Douglass College - Quair Yearbook (New Brunswick, NJ)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 322
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1932 volume:
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1 N I f , :gi ,Y1 Q Y 4 1 1 i 1 1 4 I 3 2 I I 1 . I 1 I X v v Q 1 1 J 1 4 J i I r ! K ? F I v r L V .W -,.-. X,-.,,,.,,.,.1.,. W, -,,,.. Y .f if k Y Y-..,..V W, .,,,,.,,,,.,,,.. UAIR 19 DQ , -Q -no - MARY WILSON TRAVIS, EDITOR-IN- CHIEF ANNA T. LEHLBACH, BUSINESS MANAGER COPYRIGHT 193 1 I Q59 The Quair 1 9 3 2 Published by the Class of Nineteen thirty-two JUNIOR YEAR g---...-.r2+f -I-- , - :Ae E' if: -'fii if- ' , dl 1 y R--.1- ... ' 1' 5 ER I 1 . q ' if V , I xx fi' F i I I I ' ' -1 RR-' I . ' x i ii F3 . THE NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN OF RUTGERS UNIVERSITY is ..,,O .4 K' . FOREWCRD X , ,A HIRTEEN years ago, a small Wy A group of friends, faculty and h students, inspired by an fs-'V ideal, conceived and founded I 'jj' T51 J I ,L this college. Many of their fe 15' -V 1 ideals have been achieved and have thus become realities. In spite of popular opinion to the contrary, college ideals do exist, and are still a dominating factor in our lives. We have here that rare thing, a functioning honor system, and because we have it, We believe in the inherent fineness of student character. We have absolute faith in the status and progress of our college, and we hope that wherever this QUAIR is seen and read, it may be considered as another ideal, achieved. Sv 90- 80- -'lv -9' f Y'5' TABLE OF CONTENTS College Publications Classes Athletics Activities Social Features Advertisements All ' ' DEDICATION S NDER the Wreath of which form the sym ,J 'N bol of our friendships' h u laurel and the pine, My Q if ' . . ' 1- 'f- imrnortahty, We dedi- cate this QUAIR to the Board of Managers through Whose gener- osity, interest and active encour- agement our college has attained her present stature. S.. S.. 8. .1...1.1 ' BOARD OF MANAGERS Philip M. Brett, Acting President . New York, N. Y. Mrs. Horace N. Clark .... Bound Brook Dean Mabel S. Douglass, Chairman . New Brunswick Mrs. Wells P. Eagleton . . . . Newark Hon. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen . Far Hills Mr. William B. Gourley . . Paterson Mrs. M. Casewell Heine . Maplewood Mr. Edwin C. Jameson . New York, N. Y. Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach . . . Trenton Mrs. A. Haines Lippincott . Camden Mr. Leonor F. Loree . . West Orange Mr. James Neilson . . New Brunswick Alice J. Aronoff, Secretary . . New Brunswick PRESIDENT BRETT DEAN DCUGLASS DEAN BODDIE ,r ..--- - ,..-Q .-:un-qi ---11. l ...--an -'... -1-. ' f f -l- ii.. u-... .., ii- CQLLEGE Us-nfs'-' -f ,Q 'HU tl ?:'f 7 ' V' ,nb 1, Al X 'zfffjxx 5 ' ,ty IJ.- -- ..,A B ,Hy Vg ,QIIA -Avg. 4 Q?e,,f y K X .f as -Q 9 x .5 . A, f .,,. - 1- e A T sz 'isa .:- -7 C BOARD or TRUSTEES Ex Officio His Excellency the Governor The Chief Justice The Attorney General The Chancellor The President of the Senate The President of the Board of Education The Commissioner of Education By Elec tion Philip Milledoler Brett, LL.B. New York, N. Y. Acting President of the University James Neilson, A.M. New Brunswick Rev. Wm. H. S. Demarest, D.D., LL.D. New Brunswick John W. Herbert, Jr., M.Sc. New York, N. Y. Hon. Alphonso T. Clearwater, LL.D. Kingston, N. Y. Howard N. Fuller, A.M. Albany, N. Y. Rev. Joseph R. Duryee, D.D. New York, N. Y. Charles L. Edgar, E.E., D.Sc. Boston, Mass. W. Edwin Florance, A.M. New Brunswick Rev. William I. Chamberlain, Ph.D., D.D. New York, N. Y. Leonor F. Loree, LL.D. West Orange Duncan D. Sutphen, A. B. New York, N. Y. Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, D.D. New York, N. Y. William Shields Myers, D.Sc. New York, N. Y. Rev. John Howard Raven, D.D. Secretary New Brunswick Otto Herman Kahn, LL.D. Morristown John Wyckoff Mettler, M.Sc., LL.D. East Millstone Hon. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, A.M. Far Hills John Van Nostrand Dorr, E.M., D.Sc. New York, N. Y. George H. Blakeley, C.E., S.Dc. South Bethlehem, Pa. August Heckscher, LL.D. New York, N. Y. Henry G. Parker, A.M. New Brunswick Walter J. Buzby, Esq. Atlantic City Clarence E. Case, A.M. Somerville William B. Gourley, LL.D. Paterson Frank Bergen, LL.D. Bernardsville Vreeland Tompkins, M.Sc. Summit Edwin C. Jameson, LL.D. New York, N. Y. Thomas L. Hanson, LL.B. Perth Amboy William V. B. Van Dyck, M.Sc., E.E. Schenectady, N. Y. William H. Waldron, B.Sc. New Brunswick Edward L. Katzenbach, LL.D. Trenton Francis B. Sanford, LL.B. New York, N. Y. J. Edward Ashmead, LL.B., M.Sc. East Orange 1932 , -ef' . if T- .vim JJ!l0 hike Sq, -- . K I I -::, X . 3., ' , , '51 iffgel'-1 -.'Qe,i'S-E' TA. j::..'sA,i.S',L fro? ',,,l A ' A Nxur Qxxxx L,-f, 4:5-31- s- 1 , ,-f,,. f X .X D-X h g s , Q ' I I' Ax xf X Q it ' Board of Visitors of the University Charles Fitting Arthur Lozier Eugene E. Beyer Fred S. Niepling Ralph Schellinger Frank W. More Carlisle Cahill Wilbur F. Beckett Arthur J. Hoffman Craig Skillman John W. Hendrickson James Neilson Henry W. Herbert Robert F. Loree James E. Otis Fred Yahn Carleton E. Moore Wilford S. Hibler William S. Tyler E. C. Brill Atlantic County Hammonton Bergen County Hackensack Burlington County Mount Holly Camden County Waterford Cape May County Green Creek Cumberland County Bridgeton Essex County Millburn Gloucester County Swedesboro Hudson County Jersey City Hunterdon County Oldwick Mercer County Trenton Middlesex County New Brunswick Monmouth County Englishtown Morris County Florham Park Ocean County Tuckerton Passaic County North Haledon Salem and Somerset Counties Elmer Sussex County 'Greendell Union County Plainfield Warren County Stewartsville 1932 in... - ,L , S N I ' f I v as -i M' gaeulbf- ffdiicss M' xii? N22 ' 2-02591 Z M- X935-X ' l-if Officers of Administration Philip Milledoler Brett, LL.B. . . Acting President of the University Mabel Smith Douglass, Litt.D. .... Dean of the College Marie Gertrude Andrews, A.M. . Director of Students, Gibbons Campus Margaret Armstrong, M.D. ....... Acting Physician Alice Josephine Aronoff Assistant to the Dean and Secretary to the Board of Managers F redericka Belknap, A.M .,,.. Director of the Personnel Bureau Leah Boddie, A.M. Dean of Womeng Executive Ofhcer, Division of Student Life Sidney Albert Cook, Ph.D. . Executive Officer, Division of the Social Sciences Ada Sturges Coulliard, B.A., B.S. Reference Librarian and Chief of Circulation Department Grace Flora Ellison, A.M .... Director of Students, Douglass Campus Ada Jeannette English, A.M. . ....,. Librarian Victoria Frederick, A.M. . . Director of Students, Douglass Campus Frances Hoar Furber, A.B. , . . Assistant to the Director of Admission Ira Dufresne Garard, Ph.D. V Executive Officer, Division of Mathematics and Natural Science Esther Ware Hawes, A.B .... Registrar and Secretary to the Faculty Alfred Reid Henderson . . Bursar and Superintendent of Properties Emma Stevens jobbins . . . . Manager, Cooper Hall Julia Dean Johnson . . . . Supervisor of Dormitories Helena Margaret Kees, A.B. . . . Executive Otificer, Division of Health Zora Klain, Ph.D. . . . Executive Oiiicer, Professional Departments Charles Henry Koller . . . Steward g Associate Manager, Cooper Hall Julian Moreno-Lacalle, A.M. Executive Officer, Division of Language and Literature Catherine Landreth, M.S .... Director of the School for Child Study Dorothy Matthews, A.M ..l. Director of Students, Gibbons Campus Albert Eugene Meder, Jr., A.M. Assistant to the Dean and Secretary to the Executive Council Edna Rebecca Meyer, B.S. . Assistant to the Director of the Personnel Bureau John Earle Newton .... Executive Oliicer, Division of Fine Arts Lilian Margaret Saul . . . . Assistant Registrar Eleanora Simpson . . . . Director of Home Students Chester Wesley Snedeker . .... Assistant to the Bursar Emily Stannard, A.M. . . . Director of Students, jameson Campus Elizabeth Pugh Thomas, A.M. . Assistant to the Dean of Women Mary Maud Thompson, R.N. . . . Director of the Intirrnary Ethel Tiffy, M.S.- .... Chief of the Library Cataloging Department Sarah Rebecca Tirrell, A.B., B.S. ..... Director of Admission 1932 15 '5- ' i X J f v - - v- :7 55?-:L f'PZQ ZQ'24f'54 ,a5'fb3 1'Q77'F 413:32 T' .- 153 4 2 A0ufq,, ,iw wxxgisbs V+ Faculty Philip Milledoler Brett ..... Acting President of the University A.B. QRutgersjg LL.B. CNew York Law Schoolj Mabel Smith Douglass . ..... Dean of the College A.B. CBarnardjg Litt.D. CRutgersj Richard Morris ....... Professor of Mathematics B.Sc., M.Sc. D.Sc. QRutgersjg Ph.D. QCornellj David Fales, Jr. .... Professor ofSociology and Biblical Literature A.B., A.M. CHarvardjg B.D. CChicago Theological Seminaryj Edmond Wood Billetdoux .... Professor of the Spanish Language A.B., A.M. CWil1iamsDg Officier d'Academie Ira Dufresne Garard ....... Professor of Chemistry B.S. CGrove Cityjg A.M., Ph.D. CColumbiaD Frank Randall Pratt ..,.... Professor of Physics B.Sc., M.Sc. CRutgersDg Ph.D. CPrincetonD Irving Stoddard Kull ....... Professor of History A.B. QBeloitDg A.M. Clndianab CAbsent on leave, second termj Eugene Ewald Agger ....... Professor of Economics ' A.B., A.M. CCincinnatiDg Ph.D. QColumbiaj Oral Sumner Coad ....... Professor of English A.B. CKnoxjg A.M., Ph.D. CColumbiaD Joseph Newton Kurtz Hickman ,.... Professor of Education A.B., A.M. CPennsylvania Collegejg A.M. QColumbiaj Helena Margaret Kees . . . Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education B.A. CWellesleyj Zora Klain .....,... Professor of Education A.B. CClarkjg A.M. CPennsylvania State Collegejg Ph.D. QPenn.sylvaniaj Emily Gregory Hickman .,.... Professor of History A.B., Ph.D. CCornellD Shirley Smith ..., Professor of the Classical Languages A.B., A.M. COberlinjg Ph.D. CYaleD Mabel Louise Cummings . . Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education B.S. QChicagoj Leon Augustus Hausman . ..., Professor of Zoology A.B., A.M., Ph.D. CCornellj , 1932 16 - .-L . 4:- SSSQSN, 1D6ZZ? '5-' v -N f 4, 1 7'-n 4-'I U- ,11- -fflflk , -'g, Aw. .1-any-7 l i-me L :Z z 3' Yff 'f1f 'l'L A'xl'xxX-' x- 'wr :w'.t'J' 'BfQ'Q'f4QL54f - -K'-SQQQQQL' f - Ji-22:2 -4 -1 5- l '- 1- Alf' J X 'xxfs A 5 . John Earle Newton ....... . Professor of Music CConservatory of Music, Torontojg CChicago Musical Collegeb Julian Moreno-Lacalle . . Professor of the Spanish Language and Literature A.B. QUniversity of Saint Thomas, Manilajg A.M. CMarylandj3 Knight Commander of the Royal Order of Isabella, Spaing Officer of the Order of Liberator, Venezuela. Samuel Marion Tucker ....... Professor of English A.B. Cwoffordjg Ph.D. QColumbiaD Ethel Marion Fair ..... Professor of Library Service A.B. CVassarj Jessie Gladys Fiske ....... Professor of Botany Ph.B. QVermontDg M.Sc. QRutgersD Helen Wagner Hazen ...... Professor of Home Economics A.B. CDenverjg Director of Vocational Education Mary Isabel Raven .... Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., A.M. QColumbiaj ' Herbert Reynolds Kniffen ...... Visiting Professor of Art Diploma in Fine Arts Education QTeachers College, Columbiaj Cyril Mthur Nelson .... Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B. QMidlandjg A.M. CKansasj3 Ph.D. CChicagoD Alice Williamson de Visme Associate Professor of the French Language and Literature CSorbonnejg QMarburgJ Alice Gertrude Higgins .... Associate Professor of Library Service B.S. CSimmonsj Warren Randolph Laity . . . . Associate Professor of Art Litt.B. CRutgersDg A.M. COberlinj Walter Richardson Peabody .,.. Associate Professor of Economics A.B. QAmherstJg Ph.D. CNew York Universityj Jason Albert Blackburn ..... Associate Professor of Education A.B. CSwarthmorejg A.M., Ph.D. CPennsylvaniaj Sidney Albert Cook ..... Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., A.M. CYaleJg Ph.D. QColumbiaD Mary Maud Thompson ..... Associate Professor of Nursing R.N. CSt. Luke's Hospital Training School for Nursesl Harold Archer Van Dorn . . . Associate Professor of Political Science A.B. QGrinnellJg A.M., Ph.D. QColumbiaj Alberta Dent .... Associate Professor of Home Economics L- -up B.S., M.S. CCornellj 1932 17 QAM EI' X , - .A , . '.z' .. . f:':.- .w1 f '-5 A - ' S' N . : .zz -' 5 M A 1' sf 'X ,V '17 QS? x Q fx fix 'P - - -, , y, . , , ,IW 1 ll iq L mx ZA, J 1 9,0 IJ is ig Qzx 4 :Z Evelyn Jones Hawkes ..... Associate Professor of Education A.B., A.M. CDukejg Ph.D. CPennsylvaniaD Jane Inge . . . Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art fCWard Belmontlg CColumbiaj Florence Walker ...... Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B. CRandolph Macon Woman's Collegejg A.M., Ph.D. CColumbiaD Ida Mai Lee ....... Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B. CSouthwesternjg A.M. CColumbiaj CClayton Morris Hall . . Assistant Professor of the Classical Languages IL . EMM, A.B., Ph.D. Cjohns Hopkinsj M ' 1 ,bgwf Felicite Cam Fagnier Assistant Professor of the French Language and Literature N gl. A , I-, rg,-,v D FQ, ANA-.' 51,71-lk B. es L., L. es L. CUnivers1ty of Rennesl Edith McEwen Dorian ..... Assistant Professor of English 7? A.B. CSmithjg A.M. CColumbiaj Mary Elizabeth Schenck ..... Assistant Professor of Music CNew England Conservatory of Musicl Anna Montgomery Campbell ..... Assistant Professor of History A.B. CHollir1sjg A.M., Ph.D. CColumbiaj Polly Fenton ..., Assistant Professor of Library Service A.B. CWisconsinj Miriam Esther West ..... Assistant Professor of Economics A.B. CMi1tonjg A.M. CColumbiajg Ph.D. CWisconsinj John Arlington Anderson .... Assistant Professor of Bacteriology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. QWisconsinj Josephine Fitsalan Gulledge ..... Assistant Professor of Art A.B. CGeorge Washingtonjg M.S. CColumbiaj Grace Holton ..... Assistant Professor of Art B.S., A.M. CColumbiaD William Ifor Jones ...... Assistant Professor of Music CAssociate and Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music, Londonj Eva Loudon . ..... Assistant Professor of English B.A. QWe1lesleyJZ A.M. QCo1umbiaj Hazel Edith Schoonmaker . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A. QWelles1eyjg A.M. QRadc1iffejg Ph.D. CCorne1lj Frederick Widmer Burrows .... Assistant Professor of English A.B. QOberlinjg B.D. CYaleD 1939- , 18 J -' . 71 'L' A mi , - Z-14, .4 I 9-0Qe,J'z Mary Louise Finney ..,.. . k ,N qv, Rf? kb vw . - -'Cc' ' -i ss xx, ff X, Ausir X X p' is 4 i x N Q , x isssw g' Assistant Professor of Education A.B. CSyracuseJg A.M. CColumbiaj Friedrich Johannes Hauptmann . . . Assistant Professor of German Cand. Theol. CMarburgD Wilfred James Jackson ..... Assistant Professor of Physics B.A., M.A. QDalhousiejg A.M., Ph.D. CPrincetonD Robert Alexander Lamberton .... Assistant Professor of Economics B.C.S., B.S. CNew York Universityjg A.M. CRutgersD Albert Eugene Meder, Jr .... Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M. CColumbiaD William Oncken ...... Assistant Professor of Italian Diploma CUniversity of Bernej Manuel Salas . Assistant Professor of the Spanish Language and Literature B.A., Licenciado en Derecho CUniversidad Central, Madridj Alicia Acosta Assistant Professor of the Spanish Language and Literature Graduate CColegio Internacional, Barcelonajg A.M. QMiddleburyD Evalyn Anna Clark . . Assistant Professor of the Classical Languages A.B. QVassarDg Ph.D. Cjohns Hopkinsj Carlos Frederico McHale Assistant Professor of the Spamish Language and Literature Bachiller en Filosophia y Humanidades CChileD Max Gideonse ..... Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., A.M. CRochesterj Mildred Moulton ..... Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., A.M. QUniversity of Californialg Ph.D. CNew York Universityb William Joseph Norton, Jr. .... Assistant Professor of Philosophy B.S. CC. C. N. Y.jg B.A., M.A. COxonj George Paul Schmidt ..... Assistant Professor of History A.B., A.M. CWashington Universitylg Ph.D. CColumbiaD John Alvin Small ...... Assistant Professor of Botany B.S. CUniversity of Mainejg M.Sc., Ph.D. QRutgersD Margaret Nola Ulry . Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education B.S., M.S. CWisconsinj ':vAMAbkTL 2111-44.fxi55 U 24uT'V9J.siC.sl'L dau l Lu-:Ja 90-SL nws ... SAM. 'A4 .NA: - .. Vw-.4-1 -a - 17'4-fe M' O' 5 n - 'I . Et ,fbi--Aix M. 11: --ow, in NM' '-4 ' at KA 1 Y YU Mrk .MPQAN 3 I ,Lg-fe -mme Ld. m,,u.-,vias ,k K-M. adm TW' 'iff ,'l ' I1, 9:4 MJ' 4-Q4 My 1 X 1 9 3 2 t 19 5:7 x5,,5-ii, vi,-:xiy 'wi 4 f PI 31'-' aw?-'NP W --1 A199-YF' - fiiffffb -'7o fW'-wir I lifvsfwfv-fra. 4:-ffff -:-. '5-02?f1ff'Z SX-eff-Q ' ES' Administrative Assistants Margaret Frances Brickett, B.S. Nancy Cowden . . Jeannette Finn, Litt.B. . . Huldah Woodruff Frisbie, A.M. Elizabeth Gardner, A.B., B.S. Lillian Gardner, A.B. . Dorothy Hall, B.S. Janice Hester, A.B., B.S. Alma Hook, B.S. . . . Sarah Saunders King, A.B., B.S. . Dorothy Amelia Lawson . Anita Maria Dolores Lopez . Bridget Barbara McEver, R.N. Etta Peace Mould, A.B., B.S. Catherine Stevenson, B.S. Pauline Stewart, R.N. . Martha Elaine Swezey . Phebe Elizabeth Turner, R.N.. Marjorie iEmma Virgien, A.B. Dorothy Whitehill, A.B., B.S. . V . Library . Registrar's Orifice Committee on Admission Department of Education . . . Library .1 Public Information . School for Child Study . . . Library Library . . . . , Library . Department of Physical Education 1932 20 . Department of Spanish A , Infirmary Library Library . . Infirmary Department of Music . . Infirmary . Personnel Bureau Library School , ..,., --H gs. K I I f M -Lg pf Jaw -211:14 AQsfNvg0'Nft: 4!,xxs: ' s, , ff, 1, J X -x .fx , X 9 4 2, I .1 'IAA N X, I Other Officers of Instruction Phebe Elizabeth Turner ...... Instructor in Home Nursing R.N. CPost Graduate Hospital Training School for Nursesj Florence Colt Small .....,. Instructor in Chemistry B.S. CVerrnontDg M.Sc. CRutgersj Donald Clayton Dorian ....... Instructor in English B.A. CWesleyanjg A.M. CColumbiaj Wilda Maude Long ..,.. Instructor in Physical Education CWellesleyD Barbara Louise Spaulding .... Instructor in Physical Education CBoston School of Physical Educationb Jean Knowlton ......... Ins truc tor in Music CPupil of Mary Peck Thomson, Chicagog of Ignacia Tabuyo, Madridg and of Frai 'r Bibb, New Yorkj Stephanie Morris Marryott ...... Instructor in Music A.B. CNew Jersey College for Womenj Clarence Davis Wells ....... Instructor in Music CPupil of Gustav Becker, New Yorkg of Clarence Eddy, Chicagog of Fred- erick Haywood, New Yorkg and of Ralph L. Baldwin, Hartfordj Elva May Christenbury ..... Instructor in Physical Education A.B. fDukejg A.M. CColumbiaj Helen Curtis . .... Instructor in Physical Education A.B. CBoston Universityj Jeannette Barry Lane . ..... Instructor in English Ph.B. CChicagoJ Mildred Rice Seibert . . . . Instructor in Home Economics CPratt Institutej Kemp Stillings . ...... Instructor in Music QPupil of Leopold Auerj Marion Wilson . . . . . Instructor in Home Economics B.S. CColumbiaD Raymond Milo Bennett ....... Instructor in English B.S., M.A. QNorthwesternj Margaret Atwood Judson ....,. Instructor in History A.B. QMt. Holyokejg A.M. QRadcliffeJ Marguerite Lentz Richards ..,... Instructor in French A.B. QWestern College for Womenjg M.A. CPennsylvania State Collegej Charles Frederick Marden ...... Instructor in Sociology A.B. QDartrnouthjg A.M. CColumbiaj Eva Oncken .......,. Instructor in Music ' CHelsingfors Conservatory of Music, Finlandjg Clmperial Conservatory of Moscowj Edrnee de Pombarat ....... Instructor in French Brevet Superieurg Diplome pour Professeurs a l,Etranger CUniversite de Parisl Frederick Scudder Rockwell ...... Instructor in English E B.A. CYaleD 1 Q 3 2 21 A-el! -ruff - fu -' Nh - fx.,- - T??'?35N?F 'ZW 'Ae :vis-'SX' Zff4tf-r- - - S- 1- -Z. li! ,-,Z?,,- -17 Q- lx .ig 5, Ci Z? 'QI 01- I AM X : Raymond Earl Rudy ....... Instructor in Music CPupil of Marcel Dupre, Parisg of Alberta Jonas, New Yorkg of Edwin Hughes, New Yorkg and of Thuel Burnham, New Yorkj Justin Williams ........ Instructor in Music CNew England Conservatory of Musicjg CAmerican Conservatory of Music, Fontainebleaul Mildred Wilsey . ...... Instructor in English A.B. CWellsDg A.M. CColumbiaD Elisabeth Boussus ........ Instructor in French B. es L. CCollege Sevigne, Parisjg Licenciee en Droit CUniversite de Paris? Harold Chester Brown ...... Instructor in Psychology A.B., A.M. CColumbiaD Hettie Morse Chute ....... Instructor in Botany B.S. QAcadia University, Nova Scotiajg M.A. CTorontojg Ph.D. QCornellj Elizabeth Goepp ........ Instructor in Speech A.B., A.M. CCornellj Elsa Marie Keil . ...... Instructor in Zoology B.S. CElmiraDg M.A. QBrownj Mary Olney . .... Instructor in Home Economics B.S. CColumbiaj Elizabeth Parsons . ...... Instructor in Zoology A.B. COberlinDg M.A. CWellesleyD Alice Schlimbach ......,. Instructor in German Else Wagner Foster Robert Merrill Walter Dorothy Dean . Margaret Armstrong Helen Louise Badger Gladys Collins . Lehrerinnen Seminar Gmund CWurttemburgD , . Instructor in German A.B. CUniversity of Californiaj Instructor in Ma thema tics A.B. QRutgersDg A.M. CColumbiaj B.S. CKnoxD .M.D.' qnubunp Instructor in Home Economics . . Instructor in Hygiene . . . . Instructor in Physical Education B.S. CNew York Universityj Instructor in Political Science A.B. CNew Jersey College for Womenjg A.M. CNew York Universityb Dorothy Montgomery Dodd ...... Instructor in Physics B.A., M.A. CWellesleyj Marion Tennent Duncan ...... Instructor in Chemistry B.Sc. CNew Jersey College for Womenjg M.Sc. CRutgersD Constance Catherine Dunne .... Instructor in Physical Education A.B. CBarnardj Alva Edna Flood ..... Instructor in Speech and Drama tic Art Litt.B. CNew Jersey College for Womenj Erich Kerl . ....... Instructor in German V Ph.D. CMarburgj 1932 22 - 4.0 wx fw 'J-' - . I . 'fi 352, -- U,'l5'l r, .yli Cqs 1' -sw 5. 1-'f::2 'PT' ffl '41- 'f . H .H e5' YW T? : '.:?-' T- p- 1-ff' 440, QQN iKQ,,. ir: -g 1 Za. 50 'I 'Z A X A as Millie Jane McCoy .... Instructor in Home Economics B.S. Cldaholg A.M. CColumbiaj Marion Elsie Osgood ...... Instructor in Botany B.S. CCaliforniaD Dorothy Simpson . .... Instructor in Physical Education B.S., M.S. CWisconsinD Percy Such . ........ Instructor in Music CStadtische Hochschule fur Musik, Berlinj Alice Waldvogel .... .... I nstructor in French Brevet Superieurg Diplome pour Professeurs a l'Etranger CUniversite de Parisl Robert Winthrop White ..... Instructor in Psychology A.B., A.M. CHarvardD Edna Morris Hull ...,... Instructor in Library Service A.B. QMount Holyokejg B.L.S. CNew York State Library Schoolj Marguerite Waste ......... Assistant in Music CConservatory of Music, Torontoj Lawrence Adler ......... Assistant in Music A.B. CDartrnouthDg M.A. CHarvardl Gladys Mae Frances ....... Assistant in Physics A.B. QNew Jersey College for Womenj Margaret Frances Blackford . . . i . . . Assistant in Physics B.Sc. CNew Jersey College for Womenj Grace Parthenia Dominge ..,4... Assistant in Art Litt.B. CNew Jersey College for Womenj Jay Wharton Fay ....i..,. Assistant in Music A.B. CRochesterD Marie Hauptmann ...4.., Assistant in German Nandor Porges ..,.... Assistant in Bacteriology B.S. CMassachusetts Agricultural Collegejg M.Sc. CRutgersD Frances Mettler Rittenhouse ....... Assistant in Music CNew England Conservatory of Musicj Lillian Estelle Sheppard . . .... Assistant in Chemistry B.Sc. QNew Jersey College for Womenj Helen Hoffman Smith y ....... Assistant in Zoology A.B. CBrownj Mary Hitchcock Wilde . .... Assistant in Botany B.Sc. CNew Jersey College for Womenj 1932 23 I . N Blish Swm Nw!9477'm 'iQ 'fx-.':iI'W 1522925 -fl'SQN x1gNJ-'? f'-:' - .f:'f.' - 2 ' ', 1' 5' ' T - 2222- . - 5'-'gvzffff fff Q -4mw2Q? fx--4 M -is PROFESSOR JESSIE G. FISKE 1932 24 '1- ,,-?'?z,iQff5 .-P7y:fW'4Qi'L:g ,:bksPN::'5:c:4iQfzE'f- 'a-0!2-pffy g+xxsf1s-A '- HE QUAIR Board, and the Class of Nine- teen Thirty-two, wish to express their deep tappreciation to Professor jessie G. Fiske, for her friendly suggestions, construc- tive criticisms, and confidence in the group with which she has been Working. M- Sv 1932 25 X Sa?7 jxplt ,'u6ffSS! v so Q' 'Q'-3,914 J'fS?'il1'Q 45 .., 22 Q ' 9105 SAXXQSX0' i -ii Alma Mater When the sun first woke the ripples In our gently-winding stream, Raritan, in drowsy murmurs, Whispered its prophetic dream, Till the songsters caught the secret, Bore it aft on joyful wing, Carolled it among the tree tops, Till all Nature seemed to sing: Hail the dawn of some fair future, When New Jersey lends her name, To crown the glory of a college, Destined for enduring fame. Hail the day when loyal daughters, Bound by ties of fealty, Sing their songs of true devotion, Alma Mater, N. J. C. 1932 26 CLASSES , ,.w. ., - ., ,- 1 1 ,- .U 4- ,. A J Wm. ff-4 ,-,.fp gf N M ., ff MM ,f . M A.: M X' -:W Ha 1ff v'z,f,f15u:w,s f 2 1 wh-35 3? QQ mf '. ' V f , . A .in3e'5.j' L, ,,fv. ' '. ' ff 2. Ie . ' 5 , 1 - ,W,m gf, Q 3 1 ' ' , 'Q-Q11 ' - , - 'Z' 1 i ' i' E 91 4 f Y 4, .' ' f Q f I I A, l , Nix-,L , 1 ' 'Ulf'-. X, A : m 3 f .- 72 Y.-,-faq...-.4 n ':. ' ' '- az' :QM W. S V XM, , 3 - ,t - , X ' 1 , ' Q1 ' A 'lf , wk in , .1 if. ' if 3, 45. 123 ,Q-'gif U fi 5 .- 3.-1 1 . lx - P f, W.. 'M . pf.-Max V .. , .. W. , ,,.,.,...M, ,- A.L, L. ...M -- L .--.. .Y 1 . '5 SENIGRS N I? ': ' . v -s '--A .I 4, .' x. . aff- K -- v'A fn' 1-'Q QQQ -.- f S'-. Q ':M,' hv-' 'V' ffl K N ' Nvf' X -55 1 , fly -,fy II- lu 135- xv, Ty y.x.,1- ' r- .Q 'LG Qty w. f. QJKQIQ 21 za 0 'J GY X.- sg gs Vesper Song Mellow golden the sunset, purpling the sky, Pale is the moon, and evening star. Earth's ghostly shadows below them lieg Gigantic pines now whispering are. N. J. C., N. J. C., N. J. C., Wk en life's golden sunset illumes our west And darkness falls on shady wings, May memories wake the love in our breasts, Until we our last homage bring. N. J. c., N. J. C., N. J. c. 1931 28 ESX 16' 2:7 X .,, , M.. Q :fs P 'Y' H '- -.' It -1 'E ,, - - - ,, ' 4-02992 SX-xsflvc - Class of 1931 OFFICERS Eunice DeC1arke . . . President Janet Woelfle . . Vice-President Helen Lamb . . Secretary Elda Maida . Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Leah Boddie Dr. Emily Hickman Mrs. Kate Macy Ladd SONG LEADER Beatrice Raisin CLASS COLOR Purple 1931 29 ,T ,W ,--q S . .1 , . fr phv. fig, ,'15'j r, fa-'K' ,fxli 1-'?:,c2x., 'Q-7 WW '-4f4 i'. .-'Wei-'Nvv 'vv sri? tw , ls... 1,1 Q ,ixdpk , Athi, S ox ...ras AM-: , Ai w i ' Qfffffl' l YXXQTQS-i ' -ES' Sacred Path Whene'er we think of the winding path Our Senior feet have trod, Where the wind blows through the tall pine trees, And laughter comes down on the breeze, Oh, Sacred Path, tradition swells The memories we love to tell. Blend with your voice our melody And whisper N. J. C. 1931 30 l ' l x 7 f -- -?:2-ii - V7 ff 4ff '. .N--X?-' X' ' . 1:2-iff' JEANNE AIOSA And lovely is the charm Of her dusky, waving hair. -Lomas 338 East 31st Street, Paterson East Side High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Spanish I. Spanish Club II. Spanish Clubg Italian Club III. Spanish Clubg Italian Clubg Spanish Fiesta IV. Spanish Club, Treasurerg Italian Clubg New Brunswick Pageantg House Committee ... . I IRENE A. ANDERSON MARJORIE C. ANDERSON With your line, frank, lady- Iike grace. fMitche1l Your color is clear print And it lives. -Wolfe Navesink Avenue, Rumson 892 Boulevard, Bayonne Red Bank High School Bayonne High School Bachelor of Letters Bachelor of Arts Major: History and Social Sci- ' Major: English ence. 1. Class Treasurerg Cercle Francais I I . Sophomore Costume Chair - I. Mother's Day Committee: House Committee II. Soph-Frosh Party Com- mitteeg Campus Newsg History Club ' III. Prom Committeeg History Clubq Chairman, History Club Dance IV. History Club, Presidentg Council of Executivesg House Committee man III. Junior Prom Committeeg Quair Board IV. Christmas Ceremonyg Sen- ior Adviserg Senior Member of Judiciary: House Chairman 1931 31 . A F- H VW J! 1 Kglgkx NX' -7,-Q N -:ir f 9f'ffQ'i 'S-QSQA as 1 X X ' - N kgwxr-. 1.-was-21 6 x ':-fffft - , aflldjil 'Wh Q., v if :kiss ' ,Q 4, - f Z ' ' ' ' N' 5 - I ss -. ' 8 i Q f I 1, ,, 55: X N Q 7 4 S .- ' , X N s N Q EVA ANNA ARMSTRONG I strive to keep mein the sun. I pick no quarrel with the years. fGray 1995 New York Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Flatbush High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Scissor Bowl: Mother's Day II. Scissor Bowl III. Scissor Bowl IV. Scissor Bowl -ff SEZ- ELMA AVERY Finest dust, the dustofhair, Tangled in a gold gorse snare. -Fuller 2 13 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield Plainfield High School Bachelor of Arts Major: History III. History Clubg Junior Showg Legislatureg Banquet Chairman IV. House Chairmang Moth- ers' Day Committeeg History Club 1Q31 32 FLORENCE C. BAKER I've a notion to find out for myself. -Erskine 124 Storms Avenue, Jersey City Lincoln High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English I.'Spanish Club: Spanish Playg Mother's Dayg Christmas Dance Committee II. Mother's Dayg Spanish Club Treasurer III. Spanish Clubg Junior Showg Quair Boardg Fire Cap- taing Mother's Day IV. Historical Pageant 1 Spanish Club President g House Chairman - X ,,. .fl jf ..? 2-,--is fl Q 1 0' 14. A ,Qxhsxl :Q xxx Q 7'-3, :--.-E T.. i :':: .I 'Q H x. tizt Efjffx - ...gy 'Lit -GJ... - JQQQ, . ,, , ,, , . ,. , .. . - .5414 my ,IW ,Q 1,5 u Q wx, :1 sc .. 'f la-' 'A ,N ' ' D L si'i 215914-Z . R -KN--tx-AX ' li' ELIZABETH H. BALDWIN We'll dance a merry sara- band From here to drowsy Sam- arcandf' -Knibbs 24 Camegie Avenue, East Orange East Orange High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Latin I. Classical Club -ff 254211352 DOROTHY BAMBER rf And under your hair the faurfseyes Look out on me. -Brown 9 Raleigh Avenue W. New Brighton, New York Curtis High School Bachelor of Arts Major: History and Economics II. Y. W. C. A. III. Junior Showg Fire Caps taing Mother's Dayg Prom Com- mittee ' IV. New Brunswick Historical Pageant 1931 33 BEATRICE ALDEN BARNES Andfrom our steedsaligh ted down Before the gates of Baby- lon. --Benet 141 Cedar Street Newton Center, Mass. The Lee School Bachelor of Science Major: Dept. Store, Clothing II. Scissor Bowl III. House Committee: Christ- mas Dance Committee IV. Scissor Bowl 1 1, : J' f 'ff' . , -S' Y . - V-. .Q -6'QL'1f- we-Neff. 4-......-... ff-' K X 1 . -- --4 'I ' -1 . , .- ' . , 'g A' ,,1fm',v.v,. .,1ieltsXQ., V-l ' in 'ff 4 I A s N N xx 'Q 3:5 '- Q x lf' si X ia '- Qi 4- --If Z R - xv-ML asf C. ELISABETH BARNES There are those that givejoy And that joy is their re- ward. fGibran 8 Grenada Place, Montclair Montclair High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Library Science I. Cercle Francais II. House 'Committee III. German Club IV. German Club D M! i S. , NY ELIZABETH MARIA BAUM Ay, in very truth, pleasure is a freedom songf 'fGibran 98 South Cherry Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English III. Hockey Team: Prom Committee IV. Hockey Team 1931 34 BEATRICE BEDLE Hjoy was a Hame in me Too steady to destroy. --Teasdale Bedle Road, Keyport Keyport High School Bachelor of Letters Major: History and Political Science I. Spanish Club: House Com- mittee: Y. W. C. A. II. Spanish Club: Fire Cap- tain: History Club III. League of Women Voters: junior Show IV. League of Women Voters -4- ' - A A 4' -1 3' ..-'Z-.J aux Amkxi 2, '--.-Q V.. -1 rs- X S - - I -1: x 'uh 'f 2, , 4 'I .si J s J su. A wi4'l if-911' M X ' N?-'Yi - ' ll' KATHRYN N. BEHAN And like the ether, it lifts but the Winged. 'H-Gilbert 221 North Mountain Avenue Montclair Montclair High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English Honors I. Campus News III. Philalethean: Y. W. C. A.g League of Women Voters IV. Philaletheang Honor Roll: League of Women Voters V! w24ZeiSS: ANN VANDOREN BENDER I would empty my soul of the dreams that have gath- ered. -Teasdale 234 East 9th Street, Plainfield Miami High School, Florida Bachelor of Letters Major: Spanish III. Legislatureg Spanish Club IV. Spanish Clubg German Clubg Legislature 1931 35 RENEE M. BERG I believe a leaf of grass is no less than the journey-work of the stars. -Whitman 43 Grand Avenue, Ridgefield Park Ridgefield Park High Bachelor of Letters Major: Journalism I. Co-op Nominating Com- mitteeg Campus Newsg Soccerg Showg Baseballg Silver Bay II. Campus News,' Baseballg Hockeyg Y. W. C. A. Treasurerg Class Secretary III. Philaletheang Campus News, News Editorg Press Club IV. Campus News, Manag- ing Editor g Press Club, President 3 Christmas Ceremonyg Philale- thean, Treasurer P f ,K - wb,- 7 1 -.AW g D - tgfyyl . e - .AXE Qi' HELEN M. BERGSTRESSER What laws shall you fear if you dance, but stumble against no man's chains. -Gibran 402 Virginia Avenue West Collingswood Carlisle High School Bachelor of Arts Major: French I. Glee Clubg Mother's Day Tea Committee II. Glee Clubg Choirg Horn Book,- Radio Groupg Mother's Day Committee III. Glee Clubg Choirg Horn Bookg Radio Group: Silver Bayg Showg Val. Party IV. President Glee Clubg Vice Chairman Judicial Boardg Senior Adviser: Christmas Ceremony -ff Q-:g -Q - CATHERINE V. BERRY I should be sad Without my little laugh- ter. -Kilmer 20 Hillcrest Avenue, Ridgewood Ridgewood High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Journalism I. Cercle Francaisg House Committee II. Campus News Reporterg Soccerg Basketballg Hop Com- mitteeg Showg Plays III. Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Basketballg Campus News, News Editorg Baseball: C0-op N om.: Junior Showg House Com- mittee IV. Campus News, Copy Editorg Press Clubg House Chairman 1931 36 ELIZABETH E. BILLS Her heart is a little golden fountain spilling over the brim , ' ' -MacMillan 843 Arnold Avenue Point Pleasant Point Pleasant High School Bachelor of Arts Major: French I. House Committee II. League of Women Votersg Cercle Francaisg House Com- mittee III. League of Women Votersg Cercle Francaisg House Com- mittee IV. Cercle Francaisg Ile de France: Honor Roll 1 Inv 'nu s '-if ve-jziifx ' Z QI, MIA Ax' igsxxsz : '- Aaffsgfa 25.7 V v' 9.4, :rj g.,,' lf.-g 9: st. - dfjafl . ,V Jn 'Wh Q5 y - J 5311 -L 'ffl ey Qlb' wks wx' Z f N? .- i , Af 1 N- X X -X 5 5' 1 1 X Q N .42 4- -ff -Z S x- -A QQ! LELA LORENE BLANPIED at While those who rest be- nea th the stars Rise with a whoop, and smile. 4Carr 335 Magnolia Place, Leonia Leonia High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Journalism Transferred, 1929, from South- western III. Showg Legislatureg Rum- mage Saleg Mother's Day Pag- cant IV. Legislatureg League of Women Votersg Neighborhood House -ff ' ELIZABETH BOSTON Whose eyes are music. 4Gorman 49 High Street, Newton ' Newton High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Library Science II. Deutsche Verein III. League of Women Votersg Deutsch Verein IV. League of Women Voters 1931 37 N ISABEL K. BOWER She plays to the slowly fall- ing leaves A sleepy tune. -Lowell 99 Carnegie Avenue, East Orange East Orange High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Economics I. Cercle Francaisg Mother's Day II. Mother's Day III. Choirg Legislatureg Moth- er's Day f ln' 1'uXs - v - 1 0ff,0 '-4 -X-issscf - 4:-v v, - :..4' ,1, g.,, ..g xx. 5.1m 437 tv' 'Aff li 'Z li 'J ' J 'Lili' ' 4 ' 1 ., , - .- v wx - - H, s Y ,fy 3 1,1 msskq. NX, 75 Nd.- nf x 1 1,1 - X X ' in 1 1 gg x A 4.1--ef -J mi me -A :AJ JEANNETTE BRANDRISS With eyes alight to other worlds. aWayne 1304 Avenue T, Brooklyn, N. Y' Brooklyn Girls' High Bachelor of Arts Major: French I. Cercle Francais g Honor Rollg Playsg Mother's Day II. Cercle Francaisg Honor Rollg Ile de Franceg Playsg Occu- pational Survey III. Treasurer Cercle Fran- caisg Honor Roll: French Playg Legislature IV. President Cercle Francaisg Ile de Franceg Italian Clubg Honor Rollg Council of Execu- tivesg Phi Beta Kappa -I S, --x EDNA CHERRY BRITTON She ran and laughed behind abee, And danced for very ec- stasy. - -Stevens 98 Elizabeth Street, Keyport Keyport High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Bees II. Bees III. Beesg History Club IV. History Club IQBI 38 ETHEL M. BROKAW Delph1'niums and golden glow. ' ' --Fuller 113 West Maple Avenue Bound Brook Bound Brook High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Practical Arts I. Beesg Mother's Day II. Beesg Dance Committee III. Vice President Bees: Pen and Brushg Dance Committee IV. Beesg President Pen and Brushg Senior Adviser: Council of Executives ev ff I-K X if., :ts-ff- Qeiffsfc'-4455 GWENDOLYN BROWN Music like a curve of gold. JTeasdale 422 Union Avenue, Elizabeth Battin High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Music I. Honor Rollg Bees II. Honor Rollg Bees III. Honor Rollg Bees IV. Honor Rollg Bees I Krfi- X HELEN E. BUCKO Li the as any willow, Perfection is her part. -Lyons 150 North 6th Avenue Highland Park New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Cercle Francaisg Bees II. Beesg Merchant of Ven- ice g Drum and Bugle, Vice President III. Beesg Taming of the Shrew g German Clubg Mimesg Young Person in Pink g Quair Board IV. Beesg Exceeding Small 3 German Club: Spanish Club: Mimes, T reasurerg Honor Roll 1931 - 39 ALICE LORRAI NE BURNS I prize you as spring wa ter- ,Clear and cool. -Wilson 31 Stone Street, New Brunswick New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Letters Major: History and Political Science I. Cercle Francaisg Bees II. Bees III. Beesg History Club IV. Beesg History Club 1 4 1 i 1 I I W 1 I.. 1. 1 sy' If -41.11, I N- w-I . .- -,-. - -- . NW f '34 4 7'-I 4--' v-I T57 .Higgs SS' 5,015-wg. .geu'Qs.g... vl A :Z?. ' 14 J 5 G : ' - ' 1? '?' ff. A -W2 8 :N 'v Q .4 ' N-737i if--lf' M X-'NX.-'Yi MARY W. BURNS But tragedy is not for me. A-Brooke 859 East 225th Street New York City, N. Y. Evander Childs High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Library Science I. Soccerg Music Building Fund Committee II.Soccer N! GWENDOLYN CARPENTER I wonder why she came so quietly. -Byrne 164 Demarest Avenue Englewood Englewood High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Spanish I. Honor Roll II. House Committeeg Class Archery Teamg Fire Captaing Honor Roll III. Honor Rollg Spanish Clubg Spanish Houseg Fire Captaing Archery Team IV. House Chairman: Spanish Clubg Honor Roll 1931 40 V' I MILDRED S. CLARK rf And built me a house on upland acres, Sweet with thepinxter, Bright and rough, -Millay 11 Winslow Place, Rutherford Rutherford High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Cercle Francaisg Cappellag Scissor Bowlg Choir II. Scissor Bowlg Cappellag Choir III. Scissor Bowlg Choir IV. Scissor Bowl if Bbw' 214' '7 'X si 'S-is 3:7 J, Q.. , . I--: v- 125 - . 'flyer X-4 - .sus- -.. -1 '-, J 1 , , -9- ' , I 3:- - rs -wzhfw as Sew- 'xl' -- ,p- x I I Q x Q N HELEN THELMA CLARKE ' 'The treasure ofyour infinite depth is revealed in your eyes. ' ' --Gibran 234 Central Avenue, Leonia Leonia High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Political Science I. Randolph Macon II. Mother's Dayg League of Women Votersg History Club III. Christmas Dance Com- mitteeg Junior Showg Pro and Cong Varsity Debate: Soccerg League of Women Voters IV. Pro and Cong House Chairmang League of Women Voters: Honor Roll x V! ' MABEL FRANCES CLARKE Laugh and be merry. Better the world with a song. --Maselield 19 Lufbery Avenue New Brunswick New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Economics I. Beesg Christmas Dance Committee II. Beesg League of Women Votersg Math Clubg Occupa- tional Survey III. Bees, Treasurerg Math Club, Secretary: Y. W. C. A. Industrial Group IV. Bees, Presidentg Math Club: Senior Adviserg Council of Executivesg Christmas Cere- mony 1Q31 HELEN LIDERMAN COHEN From Shakespearels silver cuo she quaffed. fWilson 526 Riverside Avenue, Trenton Trenton High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English IV. Honor Roll 41 ' 4,4 , X f . as '-7Z:,'Jj1t ,!:'.vyQ'4fgjrQj , . gsQv5'wx1v.74,- Jggzi? :I 403,91 17 t CARYL COHN And she could make a fea- ture of a jest. fCrowe 575 West End Avenue New York City, N. Y. Wadleigh Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Campus News II. Campus News J If .5 Sill 'X-. E. ELIZABETH COMPTON You were the princess of the fairy- tale. -Welles 144 1 North Broad Street, Hillside Hillside High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Scissor Bowlg Freshman Play II. Scissor Bowl III. Scissor Bowlgjunior Showg Class Hockey IV. Scissor Bowl 1931 42 D. KATHARI NE CORNISH Life was given me to use. -McCann 22 Mountain Avenue, Gillette Gillette High School - 'Bachelor of Science ' Major: Home Economics I. Scissor Bowl II. Scissor Bowl III. Scissor Bowl IV: Scissor Bowl X 1 4- Q S f '-L' '1-'fa.,.-'F -.4---,- E ..' Z--1 - 1 I U I I N I i't:'3 '-Ti six? M0599 2 ' S xxffw-QX -ii' MARY CRANDALL You standpoised In the blue and buoyan t air. -Lowell 95 Twenty-third Street Jackson Heights, N. Y. Montclair High School Bachelor of Science Major: Mathematics I. Chairman Breakfast, Fel- lowship Committee, French, Science Clubs, Plays II. Class President, Math Club, Chairman O. S., Play, Judiciary, Executive Council, Nominating Committee III. Treasurer Math Club: Quair Board, Banquet Com- mittee, Show Board, Secretary Judiciary IV. President Co-op, Senior Adviser, Math Club, Christmas Ceremony -I '-A MARY F. CRANMER Let me go forth and share The overflowing sun. - -Watson Manahawkin Barnegat High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Latin I. Classical Club II. Classical Club, Occupa- tional Survey , Sophomore Lunch- eon, Publicity Manager III. Classical Club, Christmas Ceremony, History Club IV. History Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Roll 1931 43 I JEAN MARION CROSBY My soul still Hies above me. 4Benet 28 Myrtle Avenue, Caldwell Caldwell High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Economics I. Glee Club, Pro and Con, Choir, Varsity Debating, Fresh- man Breakfast Committee II. Glee Club, Pro and Con, Social Supervision Committee, Hop Committee, Christmas Dance Committee III. Rummage Sale IV. League of Women Voters, Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa J AJ. -5 X f' f f -N ,- erm'-ig, .1--a'.w:! '. ,H 17' 1 uflal 1 Q KW ' - 'ixs-' v-af 212:25 .:'1'C'ZQQf A .a:'lS'w:'Qz7'- 5- Nik- 41191,-'JY I X4-xs?N.A ' DOROTHY LEE CROWELL just love life with all your hearta Life reciproca tes. -McCann Wallkill, N. Y. Walden High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Scissor Bowl: Choirg Moth- Lf' ELIZABETH WOODS DALE I had to grin to think about The fun I had before they caught me. --Johnson 63 Knickerbocker Road Englewood Englewood High School Bachelor of Arts Major: French I. Mother's Day MARY C. DALNODAR Open my ears to music. fUntermeyer 64 Edsall Boulevard Palisades Park Leonia High School Bachelor of Letters Major: History I. Choirg Cappella ervs Day II. Choir: Cappella H' Secretary Scissor Bowl. II. League of Women Voters III. History Club: Choirg Cap- Glee Club: Choir. Motherrs Day III. Cercle Francais: Choir: pella, Secretary III. Vice President Scissor House Committem M0ther,S IV' History Club? House Bowl: Choir: Glee Clubg Class Day Chairman Debating Team. Show Costume IV. Cercle Francais: Ile de Committee: Pro and Con France IV. Chairman Pro and Con Dance: President Scissor Bowlg Choirg Glee Clubg Chairman Co- op Tea -5- ,... , 536 .,-. 1 9 3 1 44 , an 1 u'sk, -:Q V-fi-if - A--Qs. of Q-41----ff-f va.: v .c 32,2 S 1 7 '. ': 11: ':f1ff - 4,0 J K. X25 , - 'Iva ' 5 '--'I' er: 'IW 'I' tags Nix' 'SG' A f 0 P' E X QA Q f l X w.44'i if-91 - Z R -xx.-'XA A ' 5.31 VIRGINIA L. DE CAMP She has won The surz's grace. -Moult 44 Park Avenue, Caldwell Caldwell High School Bachelor of Arts Major: History I. Choirg Mandolin Club II. Choirg Mandolin Clubg House Committeeg Sophomore Costume Committee III. Junior Showg History Club: Choir IV. History Club, Vice Presi- dent -ff -iii' EUNICE BELL DE CLARK The peace that is not in the world has Hown into me. 4Symons 403 Fourth Avenue, Westwood Westwood High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English Honors I. Historiang Class and Varsity Debateg Mother's Dayg Pro and Cong Plays II. Class Vice-Presidentg Pro and Cong Historian: Party Com- mitteeg Transfer Supper Com' mittee III.HistoriangEditor-in-Chief, Quairg Judiciary: Junior Show IV. Class President: Historian: Nominating Committeeg Honor Rollg Executive Council: Christ- mas Ceremonyg Phi Beta Kappa 1931 45 WINIFRED M. DE SPIRT Seek with thine eyes to pierce the crystal sphere. fjohnson 45 Palisade Avenue, Union City Emerson High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Spanish Transferred from N. Y. U. II. Operettag Spanish Clubg League of Women Votersg Soc- cer Teamg Y. W. C. A. III. Chairman Spanish Fiestag Spanish Clubg Soccerg League of Women Voters IV. Spanish Clubg Italian Clubg French Club 1 IH 'u1s h ??-. 1.11, I A 2 qfpfe 4,4 Z -x LAXQEX-Qs, : .. -gg-ez ': f, ' ' 9 R s- ., , , . ., .. . A .,. A --t.fff aff4fvf2 Mws t-.--- .ns w f , ' jig IJ tx il X, N. .f AM. Ai s 3- 'x 1 X , X x xx 0 g 1 , .41 A I Z CLARA WAITE DOUGLAS 'joyous and sane. -Carman 152 Elm Avenue, Rahway Rahway High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Social Sciences I. Beesg Honor Roll II. Beesg Honor Roll III. Beesg Honor Roll IV. Beesg Honor Roll vfl Qilv x:,ZQ'- -Q, -'-- 2 11 DOROTHY DRAKE Wind tossed, with laughter clear. -Neilson 499 Fillmore Avenue East Aurora, N. Y. White Plains High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Languages I. Ring Pin Committeeg Choir II. Glee Clubg Choir III. Glee Clubg Junior Show IV. Glee Club, Secretaryg Campus News Music Critic 1 Q 3 1 46 LAURA DRAKE She looked on Euclid and she understood. '-Wilson 1 00 Chestnut Street, East Orange East Orange High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Mathematics I. Mandolin Club III. Cercle Francaisg Math Club IV. Cercle Francais: Math Club I -. , -f !,l .E w . .- ,sag frgzaam msssgaa is., X 1 - 5 ' g ' ,f 'l 'X ,ff' Q kxf sf 3' -.4 N: , N25 40- -ff A I R I xv-'MA MARION DREW A glorious cause to strike or perish for. fSeeger 771 Boulevard, Westfield Knox College, Galesburg Bachelor of Science Major: Physical Education I. Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. II. Basketball: Track Meet: Drum and Bugle Corpsg Sport Day Committee III. Basketball: Soccerg Base- ball: Sports Day Committeeg Q. M. Drum and Bugle: Y. W. C. A.: Show: Rummage Saleg Freshman Sister Committee IV. A. A. Board: House Chair- man: Varsity Hockey: Physical Education Club -ff EEQZRQSE? HELEN M. DRUMMOND Her cheerful gleaming spir- it. eDe la Mare 1059 Abbott Boulevard Palisade Fort Lee High School Bachelor of Arts Major: History I. Class Basketball II. Soph Hallowe'en Party III. History Club IV. History Club, Honor Roll 1931 .1 47 E. ELIZABETH DUNNING The magic wine of April working madness in my blood. 4Sheppard 26 Kent Court, Passaic Passaic High School Bachelor of Arts Major: French I. Y. W. C. A.: Cercle Fran- cais II. Cercle Francais: Y. W. C. A.: League of Women Voters III. Cercle Francaisg League of Women Voters IV. Cercle Francais: League of Women Voters QSSSSSSWW mm!222Z?E 'f'f5 'x hvj '1y '1JZ1Li i6QL+'.+wx1, '71, AJQIG' . - f .-M of --as X. - .4 - 'J xgfffyf' 17 Q sxxvgxggf u' iufia ef EEQZRQSEF ALICE LINDSLEY DUSTAN I rode him across the skies, I was, but did not seem to be. --Benet 27 De Hart Street, Morristown Morristown High School Bachelor of Science Major: Botany I. Pen and Brushg Cercle Francais II. Pen and Brushg Cercle Francaisg House Committee III. Pen and Brushg Treasurer Science Clubg Chairman Riding Committeeg Chairman Chapel Ushersg Prom Committee: House Committeeg Manager Riding IV. Senior Adviserg Pen and Brushg President Science Clubg House Chairman: Christmas Ceremony MARGUERITE EDMOND How am I to praise you? -Stevenson 57 West Edsall Boulevard Palisade Park Leonia High School H Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. House Committee: Circulo Espanolg Scissor Bowlg Mother's Day II. House Committeeg Drum and Bugle Corpsg Scissor Bowlg Mother's Dayg Fire Captain III. Scissor Bowlg Chairman Scissor Bowl Dance IV, Committee Co-op Teag Scissor Bowl 1931 48 ETHEL M. EGGLESTON And I ride the World below With ajoyful mind. 4-Benet 222 Main Street, Matawan Matawan High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Economics I. Class Secretaryg Baseballg Y. W. C. A.g Calendar Commit- teeg Breakfast Committeeg Drum and Bugle Corps II. Calendar Committeeg Ten- nis Tournamentg Baseballg Y. W. C. A.5 Mother's Day: Drum and Bugle Corps i III. Calendar Committeeg A. A. Class Representative IV. Calendar Committee: League of Women Voters X ISI. I ' 4- X x ' s'I:':'..fQ Bai 4-' 5- 3 vxxxft 'Bi -il ao.. v - f 4. I iw ,,.' 9. gi .n . I --,uf . 'W '- . ' W- sue 2.411 5,7 , f., 'nl' W.. 9 X , - Qxtxxg' '-- -'A-' ff 4 -wi X Q' - -f .QQ . I XR X xx .V X RUTH MARIAM ELLIS Who can separate his faith from his actions, Or his belief from his occu- pation? -Gibran Verona High School 19 Forest Avenue, Verona Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Choir II. Choir III. Choir IV. Honor Roll s .,.-. ., BARBARA L. EMERSON ff Evenings of ample horizons Opaline, delicate, pure. -Seeger Turnpike, South River South River High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Art I. Bees II. Bees III. Bees: Pen and Brush IV. Beesg Pen and Brush 1931 49 HELEN G. ERICKSON Peace Hows in to me As the tide to the pool by the shore. -Teasdale 27 North Seventh Avenue Highland Park New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Arts Major: French I. Bees: Mother's Day II. Beesg Archery Tournament III. Bees: Mother's Day: Choir IV. Secretary, Beesg Honor Roll he we I QW 1 1 KK xx wwf 525k -'xl nfl '- ': V' :'5 'f 'f1 - H1 j-' '. lf - -lui. -,4 , Q7 1 .V fr' Ki. X, , ,W xx, ,, - .f1'fJ -YZ ' -7 I ' - X C . I I - - of 'Q 'fb Q -fa. so:-'14-ff----. I f 5 x w l if ff, -'Z QS X51 lx he '55, cyl MARGARET ESHER An agreeable companion upon the road is as good as a coach. -Syrus 182 Woodland Road, Madison Madison High School Bachelor of Arts Major: French I. Cercle Francaisg Class Hock- eyg Baseball II. League of Women Votersg Class, Varsity Hockeyg House Committeeg Baseball . III. Cercle Francaisg Ile de France: Varsity Hockeyg Moth- er's Dayg Baseball IV. Cercle Francaisg Ile de Franceg House Chairmang Class Hockeyg Honor Roll XgyQa!6j '12 3 CLARA VIVIEN FISHER One of your brilliant per- sons. -Shaw 1 1 2 7 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken Bachelor of Science IV. Phi Beta Kappa 1931 50 MADELYN ADELE FORD Wholly droll. ' ' -H Cummings 545 Maple Avenue, Woodbridge Woodbridge High School Bachelor of Letters Major: French I. Choir II. Choirg Show: Glee Club III. Choir IV. Bees DBX 167 -1 -I 7 ,fl -, Y . - ,,. . .-7 xg' ZW 4, 1 SQNQQI IQ 7'- -- -4 4- 1 9.15 E .., zfwp ,Lili .fa Cx K: Q., Wg Jhgssag, . N ' h f I J I1 N N 'Q ' .- - i. U , I, x- A 7 4' 1 f xx X ' 4-010 -'J R- if-A ES' if if if IRENE ELEANOR FROHLIN For-joy there shall be moun- tain noon. -Fuller 100 Humphrey Avenue, Bayonne Bayonne High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Y. W. C. A.g House Com- mittee II. League of Women Voters III. League of Women Votersg Fire Captain IV. House Chairman -ff zijn- MARGARET E. FULD rr Up, up, my heart, soar highq Fly free, be gay. Y Wilson 145 Central Park West New York, N. Y. Horace Mann School Bachelor of Letters Major: English I. Cercle Francaisg Legisla- ture: Rummage Sale II. House Committee III. Cercle Francaisg League of Women Voters IV. House Chairman 1931 51 E MMA WOOD GARDNER How can I tell what she will do?' ' -Teasdale 18 Westcott Street, East Orange East Orange High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Cercle Francaisg Scissor Bowl II. Scissor Bowlg House Com- mitteeg Christmas Ceremonyg Christmas Dance Committee III. Scissor Bowlg Show Cos- tume Committee IV. Scissor Bowl: Co-op Tea Committee: Honor Roll X XX 167' T. E , .I LLL . i jg -4 a- Q . '.z- ': ' ' ' N' I 3' ' '.::1' g -Y :pu 'yr I, 4, gil? .., ,H J -1511 .I .-lvl' I ' k 1 S. nf - ' -,, U' I 1, A x.' X 1 5 X If J X X 4 , f 5,0459 ff' ' E. x51 MA f PI-IOEBE G. GASK ILL HI would make a list . . . Of lovely things to hold in memory. -Le Gallienne Box 128, Yardville Trenton High School Bachelor ot' Science Major: Chemistry I.Bees II.Bees III.Bees IV. Bees: Science Club: Phi Beta Kappa V! S, - X' EDITH K. GERKEN Weave the sunlight in your hair. WEllcott 970 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood Ridgewood High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Modern Languages I. Cercle Francais II. Cercle Francais: Soph Hop Committee: Oriental Fete: Val- entine Day Decorations: Clas- sical Club III. Show Publicity Commit- tee: German Club IV. German Club: Cercle Francais: Ile de France 1 9 3 1 52 LILLIAN GLASS Truth is the holy grail I seek, Beyond all small ambi- tions. ' ' fMcCann 270 Liberty Street, Long Branch Long Branch High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Social Sciences II. League of Women Voters: German Club III. League of Women Voters: German Club: History Club IV. League of Women Voters: Honor Roll he ws I P :'.7 J, H, 'Hsu : X .ask , V ,izifffjig ggi. Lu,-xx - , jimi, '-:' 4 ..'7 v' za . . 'v '. 5'-:f -- I aff-s, -I-Q was wtf- l -- I 4 S 4-021 -'J me WWA - CAROLYN L. GLASSER To love life is the highest joy. -Marsh 390 Nineteenth Avenue, Paterson Eastside High School Bachelor ot' Science Major: Home Economics I. Skidmore College III. Junior Show Committee: Chairman Costumes: Show: Scisa sor Bowl: Fire Captain IV. Scissor Bowl ,fl xglj- N' MOLLIE L. GLUCKOWSKY A homing finger falls upon the strings and my heart sings. --Frost 237 Lincoln Avenue Elizabeth Battin High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Music I. Cappella: German Club: Math Club II. Cappella: German Club: Delta Mu III. Cappella, Secretary-Treas- urer: German Club: German House: Delta Mu, Secretary IV. Cappella, Vice-President: German Club: Delta Mug Honor Roll: Christmas Ceremony IQSI ss JANE D . GOLDBE RG I find my vessel fast. -Stevenson 20 Colonial Avenue, Trenton Trenton High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English I. Cercle Francais: Neighbor- hood Hcuse Library II. History Prize: Bees: Neigh- borhood House Library III. Bees: June Play, l'Taming of the Shrew IV. Honor Roll -, Z Q ff Z, 1- ,wx sg Xx -'qv : .- 3 ,.' 111' 'S ' f1Q,1!ai x - ,JXkxQxX:Q, 'I' 'tru Q-Ni . ',. ' 'S X I - xQ: ' ,3:iQxQE.. 'l ff11g. L , ' ' s - Y' S ig' ' 'lf ,f '- -' xxx Q ' -14 s ' ik 4-1 -fl A Z R - Y- X-A sb! MILDRED GOLDSTEIN n And over the hills lies music yet unborn. -Seiffert 701 Bailey Avenue, Elizabeth Battin High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Music III. Glee Clubg Delta Mu IV. Glee Clubg Delta Mu, First Vice President ,fl EEQZRQSEF MARION ADELE GRAVES A quicker hand to act4 intelligence. fMasefield 412 St. George Avenue, Rahway Rahway High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Latin I. Freshman Breakfast Com- mitteeg Mother's Day II. Organizations Committeeg Fire Captain III: Junior Show: Motherls Day IV. Social Supervision Com- mittee 1931 54 VE RA ROBE RTA GRAY What is that atom which contains the whole? -Maseiield 92 Summit Avenue, Jersey City Drew Seminary, Carmel, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics III. House Committeeg Scis- sor Bowl IV. Scissor Bowl '- - 'C T' ' a 1' x . E' T . N - ..- 6zWg1'i'e Ji?-N319 ff- :R- A--' 3 f -25 sf ,ff S- .. -JM , sig 41-54 az - sig JANE GUTMANN The stars we wanted for our jewelry. 4Widdemer 144 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English I. Bees II. Bees III. House Committee IV. Beesg Cercle Francaisg Spanish Club x vfl 'ilfi',', it- , 'ie K:-'Z Q DOROTHY B. HAAS I take part, I see and hear the whole. 4Whitman 196 Park Place, Irvington Irvington High School Bachelor of Arts Maj or: Journalism I. Pro and Cong Pine Conesg House Committeeg Freshman- Junior Tea Chairmang Party Committee II. Pro and Cong Pine Conesg Campus Newsg Co-op Treasurer III. Pro and Con: Pine Conesg Quairg Showg Conference Com- mitteeg Social Supervision Com- mitteeg Campus News IV. Pro and Cong Honor Rollg Social Supervision Committeeg Campus News ,' Christmas Cere- monyg Phi Beta Kappa 1931 55 RUTH DOROTHY HAPPEL And never was piping so gay. -Yeats 1364 Carroll Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall Bachelor of Science Maj or: Biology I. Der Deutsche Vereing Pen and Brush II. Der Deutsche Vereing Pen and Brushg Soph Party III. Pen and Brushg Hockeyg Science Clubg Quairg Show IV. Pen and Brush, Presidentg House Chairmang Hockeyg Sci- ence Club Ex, 2 z :jg- 5 Q,. 'Q Why ,. .lktlw v' .,- -- -avflfa 'AAQQ-QA i f-is Q.. X g 1 f . .- :.:4' gf avr 4.-: xx. x. A , -.M . , I - ,- , Haj, . -ff ,1,- x. g . Q.-.1- . - ' B 'A ,'fa. x .s,S X0 -1 N 4 1 if X X 1 LOUISE I. HARTSHORN A comrade blithe and full of glee. fVan Dyke R. F. D. No. 1, Somerville Palm Beach High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English I. Bees II. League of Women Voters III. League of Women Votersg Junior Show l Vx X ,l.-. . I ELEANOR S. HARVEY The memory of kind lips and laughing eyes Lives in my step. -Seeger 500 Liberty Street, Englewood Englewood High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Latin I. Class Soccer Team II. Drum and Bugle Corps III. Choirg Drum and Bugle Corpsg Junior Show IV. House Chairmang Honor Roll 9 1931 56 ELIZABETH HASBROUCK It takes life to love life. -Masters 3 Southeast Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Economics I. Choirg Cercle Francais II. Choirg Cercle Francais III. League of Women Voters IV. League of Women Voters: Cercle Francais N 1 i 1'u'ss,Z i . . , ' ff, ,L H' 'XNX' '? - 1 -- L--1 ' - ' - 1 -. - -f sim 9-0:-rf -'W Q- Q14-Q es' f:-' , . W, I--X -44 . , ln, .l-' Q N..-. .BHK . Zi, j.- '. gk - ,rsllff z .. 1-5 1 'f,1, 1 'Q v' ' . N. .' S dh E., Q0 y ,fl 0. Axgxxsu X xo e'-y .ixn-,. 4 5, .jf if X x XJ X-Q - HILDA S. HASS With spacious days of large tranquillity. -Eaton 50 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City Lincoln High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Choirg Deutsche Verein II. Choirg Deutsche Verein III. Deutsche Vereing Play Committee IV. Deutsche Vereing Chair- man, German Theatre Partyg Honor Rollg Phi Beta Kappa V! K:-'Z ELIZABETH W. HAYNES ' 'I could quietyour herds With my words-with my words. ' ' fColum 12 Hamilton Avenue, Cranford Lyons Township High, Ill. Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Scissor Bowl: Choirg Moth- er's Day II. Scissor Bowl Treasurerg Pro and Cong Choirg Tau Kappa Alphag Class, Varsity Debate III. Scissor Bowlg Pro and Con, Vice-Presidentg Tau Kappa Alpha 3 Class and Varsity Debate g Showg Choir lV. ScissorBowlgPro and Con, President: Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-Presidentg Varsity Debateg Choir 1931 57 DOROTHY MAY HEGELER With such a comrade, such afriend, I fain would walk till jour- ney's end. -Van Dyke 42 Remsen Avenue New Brunswick Lincoln High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Physics and Math II. Bees 3 Mother's Day 5 Honor Group III. Bees 5 German Club g Honor Groupg Die Versunkene Glocke. IV. Beesg German Clubg Hon- or Rollg German Club Dance Committee 1 1 s A x :g-F ': 22- if re ff- +V .9 QQ '57 , ?:Z - j'I 7 r. ,l-'I v- Gffff, A 5 'fi' ', ki iQ A 51115, --1' I ' '-, ,' 2 J ' .1 .: .:-. .iifg 1, 4 '4!lff -gigs S oV',:f,. uh: - . Q ! I f tx I X ' f If Z R NX N f HELEN C. HEIDEMAN I will go up the mountain after the moon. fDavis 277 Glenwood Avenue, Leonia Leonia High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Economics I. Soccer: Basketball: Showg Mother's Dayg Freshman Break- fast Committee II. Columbia University III. Barnard half yearg Horn Book Boardg Legislature IV. House Chairmang Honor Roll V! M. ISABELLE HEUSER Indeed, we liked her too. ' fMarks 322 Main Street, Matawan Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics 1931 ss ff GLADYS EUGENIE HEWITT The silent splendor of crea- tion Speaks thru your body's stately length. -Barnes 8 McKinley Avenue, Trenton Trenton High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English -Qikgxm, .W'2ZZZ?' Ng' 1 A ,A uk x wx, I ?-' Z-1- - ' Q 'O 01- ' ' '4X N -Q i A- lt:-:gi 3 ! I 9 X ' 5. - -Q H 5-7 .- ,A - pn' .rl g.,,v ll.-g 9: A13 'yaafx ' 1 f z'lj,lh't i' 1- Q-IX v if 'Tc- f' ' Y X 3 - ykls' -7 Iss: ' f 'L Z4 ff 205 Nfl' .. ' --1 -' 1 s S 5 N X xii 5- '--lf' Z JEANETTE R. I-IEYMAN One whose thought I have not hoped to reach. --'Grast 50 Glenwood Avenue, jersey City Lincoln High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Languages I. Der Deutsche Verein II. Der Deutsche Vereing Ger- man Theatre Party Committee III.Der Deutsche Vereing Ger- man Theatre Party Committee: German Scholarship Fund Com- mitteeg House Committee IV. Der DeutscheVereing Ger- man Scholarship Fund Commit- teeg German Theatre Party Com- mitteeg Honor Roll V! EQZZNQSY LILLIAN GRACE HEYMAN Blessed with a joy that only she OI all alive shall ever know. fRobinson 112G1enwoodAvenue,jerseyCity Lincoln High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English 1931 59 GERTRUDE HIGGINS High in the air my soul rides by. 4Shaw Radio Station, New Brunswick Bound Brook High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Latin I. Bees II. Bees IIIA Beesg Legislature IV. BeesgHonor Roll: PhiBeta Kappa . 1. ,.' ' W J! I X5lNk wx .7.- -.,.. , 09f':f!'h Kits?-Q94 S, :maj-1 4-'ara-: 44, I.f:-arf' - ' 'nfs . 'L , I ii' . . A L: X xo? 3' . Ind' 4 f I m N ' 74 V! -ex MABELL HILEMAN CMrs.j CARROL HIRSCH 'In quest of knowledge. Thoroughly gallantfu -Charles -Wayne 206 Townsend Street New Brunswick Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics 173 West 78th Street New York City Scudder School Bachelor of Letters Major: French I. Cercle Francais II. Cercle Francais, Soph Luncheon Committee III. Cercle Francais, Humor Editor, Campus News, Red Book Revision Committee, A.A. Board, Prom Committee, Show Sub-Chairman, Rummage Sale IV. Cercle Francais, Humor Editor, Campus News, A. A. Board, Chairman Calendar Coni- mitteeg Christmas Ceremony, Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa, Chairman of Rummage Sale 1931 60 MARY AYRES HOBBS I will sing, I will go, and never ask me why, I was born a rover and a pa sserby . ' ' -Torrence 537 Spring Avenue, Ridgewood Ridgewood High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Music I. Hockey, Mother's Day II. Hockey, Captain, Varsity Hockey Team, House Ccmmit- tee, Mother's Day III. Hockey, Captain, Varsity Hockey, Student Aid Commit- tee, Show, Mother's Day IV. Campus Night Skit I 1 r 1uxs - ju T?-.JB -57 Q 1, Ja. Q Qhm xx Q, 5 -' Z'--61.23 4J,v l v..' f-ze, gl my . . .1-' . ui ,sag -?-46, A , 41 .1-' '-k..-Qs . - , -?.rs,1:' In 'fd s my ,W Z 1,5 nssgxwx, Z , My , , - 4 4- 1 ' X N Q -ii 4- f.1f- Z R ' NF- 'X-A ES-f LILLIAN HOBELMANN Con tent-tho it go '- That it came. -Bynner Harrington Park Dumont High School Bachelor of Letters Major: German I. Der Deutsche Vereing Clas- sical Clubg El Circulo Espanol II. Motherls Dayg Deutsche Vereing Circulo Espanolg League of Women Voters III. Deutsche Verein, Play: German House IV. Deutsche Verein at. M86 V! Y2Q2e4SS! LAURA EDITH HODGSON .1 Wistful as moonlight in the room. -Wells 10 Kenwood Avenue, Verona Verona High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Mother's Day II. Playg Fire Captain III. Philaletheang History Clubg Quair Board: Show IV.PhilaletheangHistoryClubg House Chairman: Christmas Ceremony 1931 61 MILDRED R. HOLDEN I will not spoil my sheath With lesser brigh tness. -Pound 675 Market Street, Paterson Eastside High School Bachelor oi' Science Major: Home Economics I. Scissor Bowl II. Scissor Bowl III. Scissor Bowlg Show Com- mitteeg Dance Committee IV. Scissor Bowl , 1 ,-,. D , ,, V v-ag iff'-1, uv '11 '-f1, hI ,NMMA N. NYY 'Y :C ': ' ?. - .. sri!-'B .wzffwym 'Q,,'Jg . ASS QQ' '11 4223? 'gi -70 -bfflfffi Kxftgx -i A ii' ETHEL J. HOSKING Where is the nightingale In that myrrh-wood and dim? -H. D. 215 High Street, Perth Amboy Perth Amboy High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Music I. Choir: Glee Club: Mother's Day: Circulo Espanol II. Choir: Glee Club: Mother's Day III. Choir : Glee Club : Mother's Day: Show: House Committee: Chairman Committee IV. Glee Club: House Chair- man Prom Decorations ., If Sf? Ee S rl- v vb x J . ,. if . ,:. .T N W V! S1212 'S- EVELYN V. HOWELL I shake my hair in the wind of morning For the joy withinmeknows no bounds. 4Wheelock 340 Main Street, Fort Lee Fort Lee High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Economics II. Rummage Sale: Deutsche Verein. III. Choir: League of Women Voters, Dance Committee : Show: Rummage Sale IV. League of Women Voters: Der Deutsche Verein 1931 62 RUTH B. JILLSON Silence drove his ploughs So straight, so strong, so true. -Kreymborg 236 Christie Heights, Leonia Leonia High School Bachelor of Science Major: Chemistry Honors I. Soccer: Campus News Re- porter: Glee Club: Curie Science Club II. Soccer: Soph Hop Com- mittee: Yule Log Ceremony: Curie Science Club III. Yule Log Ceremony: Sec- retary-Treasurer Curie Science Club: Show: Quair Board: Var- sity Soccer: Soccer IV. Horn Book Business Manager: Yule Log Bearer: Phi Beta Kappa: Honor Roll: Curie Science Club .. U. ,, If ,L IIA 'tl .xg X A, . -.- Zigi: gf Qyfgl-'! Il' 'xxxk ' '-17:5 '-Si .,.. N W - t ,f , g Q ' 1 T11 ' x A, x Xf I 'A X xx 1 vig i 4- ! -I 5 R xv-Mi -is MARY RUSSELL JOHNSON And laughter learnt of friends. -Brooke 6 Laureldale Avenue, Metuchen Metuchen High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Bees II. Bees III. Bees IV. Scissor Bowl , ...I I CAROLINE JUNG By many a saint and many a scholar led. -Meeker 138 Second Avenue, Westwood Westwood High School Bachelor of Science Major: Mathematics I. Der Deutsche Verein II. Der Deutsche Vereing Math Club III . Der DeutscheVerein gMath Clubg House Committee IV. Der Deutsche Vereing Math Clubg House Chairman 1931 63 MIRIAM KANTROWICH Foreguarded and unfevered and serene. -Robinson 415 Fairmount Avenue Jersey City Lincoln High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English Literature I. Cercle Francais: Der Deut- sche Verein II. Der Deutsche Verein III. Cercle Francaisg Der Deutsche Vereing Pen and Brush IV. Pen and Brush QE'-G? t.1 1.2, 'P,1cLol.BfuR RUTH J. KATZENSTEIN il She loves good ranging con- verse Of past and future days' -Leghorn 525 West End Avenue New York City Wadleigh High School Bachelor ot' Arts Major: French II. Cercle Francais: Fire Cap- tain: Deutsche Verein III. Spent in France IV. Cercle Francais: Ile de France 157 fx xx -' v '-:J xgkke Q ' iff.. -.,.. , - S'Qs9ls, x qmv,mcgQ FN xx X: L. Q A-N A wx S:-A GRACE A. KAUTZMAN 1 'Some love ships, Some love birds, Some love meadows, I love words. 4Ginsberg 1402 L Street, Belmar Asbury Park High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Journalism I. Campus Newsg House Committee II. Campus News, History Club III. Campus News Alumnae Editor: Quair Board: Junior Show Co-author and Committee: Legislature: House Committee: History Club IV. Campus News Exchange: Philalethean 1931 64 JANE E . KILBOURNE Over the radiant ridges . . . I have sailed as a butterfly sails . I ' -Seeger 59 Elston Road, Upper Montclair Kimberley School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Transfer from Elmira Col- lege IV. League of Women Voters ' xi S - . 1 f ' y C U -QQ? ' 4-0: fe, J . QMS: -QQ ?:Z J, ji., ,I .- ' xx. gli iii: ' ' Zeb YN ' ' flag' s -.H f -sz f - 3 1- 'g N . fy- .5-.,. - 5,-wwama fwssv-x4Hq- 1 1 I X N a BERTHA L. KILLHEFFER Cities of eager adventure Where the harvests of joy mature. -Seeger 300 Gregory Ave.. Passaic Passaic Collegiate School Bachelor of Science Major: Mathematics I. Cercle Francais: Bees: Choir II. Cercle Francais III. Cercle Francais: Math Club: House Committee: Fire Captain: Junior Show IV. Cercle Francais: Math Club V! Sz:-'Ze m HILDA LOUISE KIMBALL I awake light-hearted this morning of spring. - -Meng Hao-Jac Hamilton Road, New Brunswick New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Arts Major: French I. French Club: Bees II. Bees III. Bees IV. Bees: Honor Roll 1931 65 MARION A. KING But you cannot come too often. ' ' -Morris 563 Lenox Avenue, Westfield Westfield High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Latin I. Cercle Francais: Rummage Sale: House Committee:Basket- ball: Y. W. C. A. II. Entertainment Committee: Hop Dec.: House Committee: Luncheon: Mother's Day: Rum- mage Sale. III. League Women Voters: Rummage Sale: Mother's Day: Show Committee: Riding Meet IV. Riding Committee and Club: Honor Roll: League of Women Voters. fu' f' I .- is --fi'-fs - A 'ks - I----57-av :'-7 I . v y ' 'B .-'5:, x N-' 4,0 as Q' .-'Gi ' , 1 , 1 s W b x 1 - -'F 'KW QW 'JQQN Nw T5 119' 5 f 1-' I '4 N ' 2 ' ' Q x x , s?4'i 4- iff R - X?-'X-A ie. HILDA KINKEAD Shall drop sweet influence. iSeeger 56 Park Avenue, Glen Rock Ridgewood High School Bachelor of Science Major: Pre-medical I. Hockeyg Choirg Fire Cap- taing A. A.g Committee for Fresh- man Playg Legislature II. Hockeyg Glee Clubg Drum and Bugle Corps III. Hockeyg Glee Clubg Sci- ence Clubg Cappellag Chairman of Junior-Freshman Party IV. Glee Clubg Science Club, Secretary V! 27- IRMA KORONES Unto each the voice and vision. ' ' -Kipling 136 Berwick Street, Elizabeth Roselle Park High School Bachelor oi' Arts Major: English I. Der Deutsche Verein II. Der Deutsche Verein: House Committee III. Beesg Der Deutsche Verein IV. Bees 1931 l 66 IRMA MARY KOZESNIK ' 'A good companion. -Loomis Skillman Road, Belle Mead Bogata High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Spanish I. Soccerg Motherls Day II. Bees III. Bees IV. Bees: El Circulo Espanol 4-4 T W ,xg S -' LA..-V3-E gi? ,Q , 1,5 Shag? ::,i.A A 7 Wffff rf ' - -+x,s+? C MARIE HELEN KOZESNIK Quiet but pleasant to know. -Morris Skillman Road, Belle Mead Bogata High School Bachelor of Science Major: Mathematics II. Bees III. Bees IV. Mathematics Club V! Krfi- LOIS ALENE KUNTZ Climbing we seem to have left the world behind us. -Tsen Tsan 181 Analomink Avenue East Stroudsburg, Pa. East Stroudsburg High Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Glee Club: Hockey II. Cercle Francais: Scissor Bowl: Y. W. C. A.: Rummage Sale: Mother's Day III. Scissor Bowl: Y. W.C.A.: House Committee: Costume Committee Junior Show: Ticket Committee Junior Show IV. Scissor Bowl 1931 67 MAY VIRGINIA KUNZ Those glittering moments That a spirit lends. -Maselield 46 Forest Street, Belleville Bloomfield High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Library I. Cercle Francais: Tenth An- niversary Gift Committee II. Legislature: Soph Fete, Hop, Christmas Dance Com- mittees: Neighborhood House: Mother's Day III. German Club, House, Play: Show: Quairg League of Women Voters IV. House Committee: Ger- man Club, House: League of Women Voters , , iv? f ,,, I. -it .kg KX 27- it -, V v xc LQ ,gk Q.. ASS, . wig, .IJ I '-. .xl-' ' 0: f .5 f ,- . va. '2f:2,e3'f -use .4 .. .f f Q , .Q A '- .. - If ,lg A S x Q A. 4011,-J Q- sf-' - X -4- S-f HELEN ALBERTA LAMB That look that leaped To meet my eye. -C. R. Robinson 357 Undercliff Ave., Edgewater Leonia High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. House Committee II. Pro and Cong Varsity De- batingg Tau Kappa Alphag Mother's Dayg Fire Captain III. Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Showg Chapel Usherg Mother's Dayg Baseballg Archeryg Assistant Debate Man- agerg Pro and Con IV. Tau Kappa Alphag De- bate Managerg House Chairmang Senior Adviserg Leagueg Pro and Cong Class Secretaryg Christmas Ceremony MILICENT LAUBENHEIMER Ravished from dreams,- It seems a Hame of death- less ecstasy. -Redman 763 39th Street, North Bergen George Washington High Bachelor of Arts Major: Greek I. Campus News Reporter II. Philaletheang Freshman Rules Committee III. Philalethean IV. Philaletheang Horn Bookg Phi Beta Kappa 1931 68 BEATRICE LAURIE Unguessed secrets that she may not tell. -Eaton 215 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick New Brunswick Senior High Bachelor of Arts Major: Art I. Bees II. Beesg Pen and Brush III. Beesg Pen and Brushg Cercle Francais IV. Beesg Cercle Francaisg Pen and Brushg Honor Roll . .y W 1' ,X-1+ Q' A' -.-E1 5 Z' I vo!!! -gk in 4- q ' .N ,gg X . 5., 9. K. - 3 rp?, 1' gffllml. ff .I llknf - N11 ' fp,-1 gy , 415,15 Ai Max .- 1 if .QL- ill, ' 1 4 ' N B Y ,, 1 ' 8 -f k ' f f ,Z ' N X f' '14 , , , I 3 ,Q X X DOROTHY E. LAWRENCE Each little bug gets a spe- cial care. -Ward Hillside Avenue, Succasunna Roxbury High School Bachelor of Science Major: Botany I. House Committee III. Curie Science Club IV. Curie Science Clubg House Chairman I X g1-. .. LOUISE B. LAWSON Marvelous it is to see A rosebud dipped in deity. gGinsburg 163 Beech Street, Arlington Kearney High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Economics I. Choir: Glee Club II. Choirg Glee Clubg Chair- man Book Exchangeg Soph Hop Committee 3 Mandolin Club g O. S. III. Secretary Co-opg Legisla- tureg Choirg Chairman Book Ex- changeg Fire Captain IV. Choir 1931 69 SARAH WILKES LIGHT Put up your caravan just for a day. -Hodgson 799 Summit Avenue River Edge, Hackensack Hackensack High School Bachelor ot' Science Major: Home Economics I. Scissor Bowlg Y. W. C. A.: Rummage Sale II. Scissor Bowlg House Com- mitteeg Fire Captaing Y.W.C.A. III. Scissor Bowlg Y. W. C. A. IV. Scissor Bowl - 1 U- H 'W 1 I' 'Xl lx wx Nutr: aaa Admdha '4!Nhp'4ass 4, 5 X I I I Z -zj ':..: -, 2' - - 'C -- 1-- 4 if? , 1 I I ,v Q x xxx ox A 4 DOROTHY MARIE LOWE Praying the summer to be long And drowsy to the end. -Griffith 26 Elk Avenue, Dover Academy of St. Elizabeth Bachelor of Arts Major: History II. Cercle Francais III. Cercle Francaisg History Club IV. History Club V! E g1-. LUCY E . MACALUSO Vivacious, bright, and gay. -Remarion 114 Fourth Avenue, Paterson Paterson East Side High Bachelor of Arts Major: Mathematics I. Cercle Francaisg Choirg Mother's Day II. Mother's Day III. Junior Showg Mother's Day IV. Circolo Italiano 1931 70 SARA E. Mac PHERSON The bounteous fairy who brings in gifts of mirth. -Holmes 77 East Avenue, Bridgeton Bridgeton High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Library I. Mother's Dayg House Com- mittee II. Mother's Day III. Legislatureg Junior Showg Chapel Usherg Mother's Day IV. House Chairmang Chair- man Campus Nightg Christmas Ceremony 0 , X f W ':f?:3'335,.?yg-155943 - .ii-SQ-S-Qxg?,l-SEE'-i' Ziff Qi 47 Q MARY ESTELLE MAGEE Sweet and lovely dreams are reflected in her eyes. 4Graceson 1140 Anderson Avenue, Palisade Fort Lee High School Bachelor of Arts Major: History II. Archery Team III. Newman Clubg Archery Teamg Vice-President, History Club IV. History Clubg Honor Roll V! t ris, ELDA MAIDA The gods are goodg The world lies free to cap- ture. 4Ficke R. F. D. No. 1, Long Branch Long Branch High School Bachelor of Letters Major: French I. Cercle Francaisg Soccer II. House Committeeg Drum and Bugle Corpsg Cercle Fran- caisg Circolo Italianog A. A. Boardg Frosh-Soph Party III. Quairg ShowgLegislatureg Conferenceg Soccerg Campus Night Committee IV. House Chairmang A. A. Board. Banquet Committeeg Class Treasurerg Religious Com- mitteeg Chairman Sports Day: Christmas Ceremony ,1931 71 CLARA FRANCES MANEE The dawn's young glory Has become a part of me! 259 Jackson Street, Matawan . - 'J .X - . - v-. -eleimifil me-Nite ff- fi? X 5-.1-.. tis .gangs 5' .,Z,n'5-5. Ziumkf.. l Agape, N J , ' ' ' . '- ' ' ' Qs QI, f- ' --A Q .1 1 sfi L!!! -5 f ka--QXMA ivif JENNIE M. MARRANCA Guided by seers and sages. f'Neihex'dt 648 3rd Avenue, Elizabeth Battin High School Bachelor of Letters Major: French I. Beesg Mother's Day II. Cercle Francais: Mother's Dayg Circolo Italiano, Dance Committee III. Cercle Francaisg House Committeeg Mother's Dayg Cir- colo Italiano IV. President, Circolo Italianog Cercle Francais 9 Circulo Espanolg Ile de France -I S3422-A VIRGINIA MARVIN I have learned the ways of playsi I have worked and accom- plishedf' fArlen 122 McDonough Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Packard Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Transferred from Packard II. Chairman of Drama Groupg Soph Show: Plays III.HistoryClubgMimes, Young Person in Pink gIunePlay g Chap- el Usher 5 'SChi1dren oftheMoon 5 Publicity Chairman, Beyond the Horizon , Chairman Inter- collegiate Dramatic Banquet IV. History clubg Mimes, Presi- dentg Executive Councilg Christ- mas Ceremony g Exceeding Small , Aren't We All' 1931 72 MILDRED MASS Ah, this indeed is musicA This suits me. 4Whitman 250 Lafayette Ave., Passaic Passaic High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Music I. Cappellag Italian Club II. Cappellag Italian Clubg Delta Mu III. Cappellag Delta Mu IV. Cappellag Delta Mug Hon- or Rollg Phi Beta Kappa: Christ- mas Ceremony 4.313186 -4-0 ff A 7 i AXXQYS-Q -., l ,-il. .--H 1 ,.--, 7.-7 ,V , 1 . K, Iwi fffik ' Wfftw wi.. . - .f.-11? Ln 1 ' -f .' I X -' - N- -Q.- ',, Z A iff- 4210- --. 5 L QLQJ hx SOX-k ,num Km' JANET R. MATHER My treasure lured like a bright star, And I went to it, young and desirous. ' ' ewhitman 529 Elm Street, Westfield Westfield High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Mathematics I. Freshman Plays II. Nominating Committee: History Club: Chairman, Snap- Shots III. Class Secretary: Chair- man,Show Dance: History Club: junior Show IV. Math Club: Honor Roll: Senior Adviser: House Chairman -If K:4'Z'- X E DNA MCKE ON We laugh and joke and lis- ten well. fStrobel 43 Chestnut Street, Rutherford Rutherford High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Economics and Political Science I. Cercle Francais II. Pro and Con 1931 73 FLORENCE M. MCKNIGHT An anthology of rare traits -Nelson 47 VValnut Street, Haddonfield Haddonfield High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Choir: Class Hockey: Scis- sor Bowl II. Soph Hop Committee: Glee Club: ScissorBowl: Hockey III. House Committee: Show: Scissor Bowl: Varsity Hockey: Glee Club IV. House Chairman: Scissor Bowl. -. , 7 -l,' x Q , - ,,,5,:rgzQoa amissQfa..s,- ,,, N X , , 1 f ,,. .gQSSm,!wW. mw',4?2QQ3 I- ,fu P-7 ', ,f' ,Z I ixgx s 3 N. Q4 my A 25 if -.lf Z X ex- 'X-A -ES' ETHEL MARIE MCMAHON Though she can laugh, She can keep silence too. AMartin 181 South Street, Morristown St. Elizabeth's Academy Bachelor of Science Major: Dietetics I. Scissor Bowlg Spanish Club II. Scissor Bowl III. Scissor Bowl IV. Scissor Bowl I gf S:-'Z X - ELIZABETH MEHNERT Go seek the bearded doctors in the schools, Where imagination runs, -E. L. D. 42 East Forest Avenue West Englewood Englewood High School Bachelor of Science Major: Chemistry I. Der Deutsche Vereing Soc- cerg Basketballg Tennis Tourna- mentg Neighborhood House II. Math Clubg Soccerg Die Versunkene Glockeuq German Houseg Science Clubg Drum and Bugle Corpsg Hiking Club IV. Soccerg German Houseg Science Club 1931 74 GRETA HELEN MERRILL Surely here is soul: With it we have eternal brea th. ' ' --Russell Washington Washington High School Bachelor of Arts Major: History and Political Science II. Chairman, Classical Teasg Theatre Workshopg K'Merchant of Venice III. League of Women Votersg Mimesg Young Person in Pink' IV. League of Women Voters, Presidentg Philaletheang Mimes, Treasurerg Honor Rollg Christ- mas Ceremonyg Phi Beta Kappa X l an 5 I' as s 5'--:.'fL'rC'3f 'TQQQLGJ lqg 3',.Q4f:.:--'A -1 93,13 7 a le QQ ! MARJORIE I . MERRITT Phantoms of bliss that beckon and recede. -Seeger Bergen Court Apartments Ridgefield Park Ridgefield Park High Bachelor of Letters Major: Journalism I. Glee Club II. Glee Club: Philalethean III. Glee Club: Exchange Edi- tor,Campus News: Cabin Book Committee: Quair Board: Jun- ior Show Co-author: Show: Sil- ver Bay Delegate: Philalethean IV. Secretary, Philaletheang Book Critic, Campus News: Council Executives: Editor-im Chief Horn Book: Senior Ad- viser: Christmas Ceremony -f S:-'Ze HELEN MAE MEYERS ' 'Bewildered by my Ia ugh ter' ' -Lowell 164 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch Long Branch Senior High Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Y. W. C. A. II. Fire Captain: Cercle Fran- cais: League of Women Voters: Soph Party Committee III. House Committee: junior Show Make-up Committee IV. League of Women Voters 1931 75 LULU D. MILLINGTON Come with quick steps over the grass. -Tagore 123 Liberty Street, Ridgewood Ridgewood High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Economics I. Mother's Day: Cercle Fran- cais II. Mother's Day: Campus News Reporter: Freshman Rules Committee III. Mother's Day: Christmas Dance Committee: junior Show IV. Historical Pageant QX 167 . . , .1 . .E 5. , y -. 7 2-1:5 -H7 'L liljl 2:KixxcI t,, i'T:'f ., -1 f: X I ' ' x r :'z: I ,,2f1g-55. ,gcfcsls gl dlsfigi. - 'fu 'f , ' j ! SN X t. sm' A S s i x ff ,'f Xxx x 'Q Zz 4-1 ff Z S- Y X-A asf MILDRED MINDLIN You lived on earth elated. +Teasda1e 84 North Munn Avenue East Orange East Orange High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Cercle Francais II. Cercle Francais III. Junior Show IV. League of Women Voters V! K:-'ZF A VIRGINIA B. MINSHULL The curl ofyour hair, The glint of your eye . . . -Riker 51 Scheerer Avenue, Newark Benedictine Academy Bachelor ot' Arts Major: English I. Beesg Mother's Day II. Bees, Dance Committee III. Beesg Show IV. Bees 1931 76 MARGARET J. MOLSON Rooted in quiet confidence you rise. -Untermeyer 307 West Elizabeth Ave., Linden Linden High School Bachelor of Science Major: Chemistry I. House Committee: Honor Rollg Classical Clubg Y.W. C. A. II. League of Women Votersg Soph Playg Fire Captaing Honor Rollg Newman Club III. Secretary,League of Wom- en Votersg Curie Science Clubg Legislatureg Honor Roll IV. Legislatureg Soccerg Honor Rollg Yule Log Bearerg Vice- President, Science Clubg Vice- President, League of Women Votersg Phi Beta Kappa :fy '.: ,Ffvff f, 1' . j .N KN,-'NNQAWY h C1 9f':Z' Q I' l1Qefs? ' ' 4-, S H ,-s 5 sk' ,L :fl 0 1 Y xxx ,X-ss I.-,zz-'A MARGARET MORGAN SON Reveal to me thy serene knowledge. -Michelson 580 Barron Avenue, Woodbridge Woodbridge High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Bees II. Beesg League of Women Voters III. History Clubg League of Women Voters: Y. W. C. A.g Neighborhood Houseg Cabin Book Committeeg Chairman of Cabin Book Party IV. History Clubg League of Women Votersg Y. W. C. A.g Honor Roll V! Sri- JEAN ALLEN MORRISON My treasure lured like a bright star. -johns 12 Mountain Avenue North Plainfield North Plainfield High School Bachelor of Letters Major: French I. Cercle Francaisg House Committeeg Circulo Espanol II. Cercle Francais III. Cercle Francais IV. Cercle Francaisg Ile de Franceg Circulo Espanol 1931 77 ROSELIND S. MYERS From compromise of things half done, Keep mewith stern and stub- born pride . ' '-Untermeyer 99 Chestnut Street, Rutherford Asbury Park High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Economics I. Campus News Business Boardg Baseball Team II. House Committeeg Varsity, Class Hockeyg Fire Captaing Campus News Business Boardg Soph Hop Committee III. Advertising Manager, Campus News, Class and Var- sity Hockeyg Business Manager, Show and Prom IV. Business Manager, Cam- pus Newsg Manager Hockeyg A. A. Boardg Christmas Ceremony x 1 1 1lLNk, ----S v- L: 5 'Pi Q0 91 eh- SSO ' Q.. , , ' .1 tba, gl wr, . 'a-- i ks: xfxxh' . , . ' A, .- '. , X 5 5 - ,. C- uigxs 5,7 'IW' QW, nos? W, za J cs: A .. 4, v x, Ifbf f A X - Xxx x ,g m , 4159, .5 5- 9-' -A Lax DOROTHY RELLA NAGY ' 'Sparks and scattered light. -AH. D. 236 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Science Major: Physical Education I. Bees: Der Deutsche Verein: Cercle Francais II. Bees: Der Deutsche Verein III. Bees IV. Bees: Physical Education Club ,fl k. saeiesssf' EDNA MAY NEWBY I count your quiet praise sufHcient crown. -Maseiield 35 Hawthorne Terrace, Leonia Leonia High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Mathematics I. Show: Breakfast Committee: Captain, Baseball: Mother's Day II. Chairman Soph Party : Legis- lature : Treasurer A.A. :Luncheon Committee: Varsity Soccer: Honor Roll III.GoldN.j.C.:Basketball Cap- tain: Business Manager, Quair: Rummage Sale: Y. W. C. A. IV. Chairman Judiciary: Sen- ior Adviser: Christmas Cere- mony: Chairman, Red Book Exam: Conf. Nat. Student Fed.: Phi Beta Kappa 1931 78 PRISCILLA NICHOLS Dark, stillfwith little bub- bles risingf' fConklin 199 Inwood Avenue Upper Montclair Montclair High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. House Committee: Moth- er's Day II. House Committee: Silver Bay Delegate :Legislature III. Class Vice - President: House Committee: Show: Prom Committee: junior Sub-Chair- man, Senior Week IV. Senior Adviser: Chairman Religious Activities Committee: Chairman Co-op Coffee: Christ- mas Ceremony: Chairman of June Week n l IH' 4Nl up-75-ff - 191,01 4 1-isb,NsQf - Ji -57 qv - ,v . , va- in :ff 1-vi. --f-'- 2 -axe .g .5 . r ,ny l .- wx, rn, 5 - rue:- 'Zax-Jv 'XV ofa' W9 QR' 19 , u. O I s 3 4 I 1 1 Q X I ' ' 0 Z K N 5,405 4- '-. ' . R- X.-A -AX lb. MARION V. NUGE NT The Ioftiness of Vergil, and the lesser poets I have known . ' ' -Hallock 72 West 5th Street, Bayonne Bayonne High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Latin II. Newman Club III. German Clubg League of Women Votersg Newman Club IV. German Clubg League of Women Voters -ff vrfi- A CYNTHIA A. PALMER Old-fashioned poetry but choicely good. -Black 14 Halsted Street, East Orange East Orange High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Journalism III. Choirg Y. W. C. A.g Campus News ,' Showg Mother's Day IV. Y. W. C. A.g Glee Clubg Campus Newsg Press Club: Honor Roll 1931 79 FRANCES O. PEAVOY Your heart is as kind as your young eyes now. -Lindsay 122 Godwin Avenue, Ridgewood Ridgewood High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Social Sciences I. Mother's Day II. Mother's Dayg Soph Show Committee i III. Mother's Dayg Show: House Committeeg Legislature IV. House ChairmangSenior- Freshman Party Committee ... ,. .NEV 'W 1 ' kk X NX' f -- 094-10 y A -QQQA fi- M X I l I M ,gs - .14 , . , , , ' ,I . 5 ,N s 5 , Ag:- f 'N 11 I 1 X xx f' 2 ETHEL M. PETERSON Through the quiet sunni- ness I would stray away- To musef' -Stephens 10 Belvedere Place, Montclair Barringer High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Library Science I. Campus News II. Mandolin Clubg Pine Cones III. Business Manager, Pine Conesg Y. W. C. A. IV. House Chairmang Busi- ness Manager, Pine Cones -X 5-' ' 5 ' PEARLE M. PETERSON Socially inclined. -Purrin 155 Valentine Place Woodbridge Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics 1931 80 SARA ELIZABETH PETTIT Our earth and sun hovering like bees about her blos- somingheartf'-Oppenheim Woodstown Woodstown High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Scissor Bowl II. Scissor Bowl: Mother's Day Committeeg Hop Commit- teeg Soph-Senior Tea Committee III. Scissor Bowlg Show, Cos- tume Chairmang House Com- mittee IV. Scissor Bowlg Co-op Tea Committeeg Honor Roll l fa.. g Q f . -- -1ff5'h '. .1-'a'6vB-- -egg-se I -v 'W xi- pf MARY PLAUKA There is a power here that grips the mind. -Heyward 30 Bragaw Avenue, Newark South Side High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Latin I. Bees: Mother's Day II. Bees: Mother's Day III. Bees: Mother's Day: Classical Club IV. Cercle Francais: Honor Roll: Phi Beta Kappa X -... DOROTHY POST Like him whose spirit in the blaze of noon Still keeps the memory oi one secret star. -Ficke 88 Delavan Avenue, Newark Miss Mason's School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. House Committee 1931 81 HELEN PRAGER Of orchids piled in a great shea th. -Forrest 204 Raymond Avenue South Orange South Orange High School Bachelor ot' Arts Major: History Honors I. Cercle Francais: Class Bas- ketball Team II. Cercle Francais: German Club: History Club III. Cercle Francais: History Club IV Cercle Francaisg History Club: Honor Roll: Phi Beta Kappa f :T 7. ,VW 541,11 If . I ,txt kiss.-NX , N: in 39 ' 1' '! 9!'ff!' 'Q A-5 'SQ 'ii 'F H ' I I '25 , - HB, -' ,Q --lx ,sg of -.4 - MARY DOROTHY PRYOR Good nature is mine, they tell me. 4Grar1t 199 Roseville Avenue, Newark Dearborn Morgan Schoolg Lasell Seminary Bachelor ol' Letters Major: Economics II. Cercle Francais III. House Committeeg Junior Prom Committee -ff ' r- A MINA E. PUGH A quaint precision rules her days. -Gray 181 Main Street, Chatham Chatham High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Economics I. Spanish Club II. Sophomore Luncheon Com- mitteeg Fire Captain III. Junior Prom Finance Committeeg Junior Showg Choirg Baseball IV. House Chairmang Senior Adviser 1931 sz ORREA FLORENCE PYE I have learned the alchemy of life. fWindsor 556 Third Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Berkeley Institute Bachelor oi' Science Major: Chemistry III. Curie Science Club: House Committee ' IV. Curie Science Clubg Der Deutsche Vereing House Chair- man 1 'S - , ,-' I ff . .N-lf XX 'Q . ,. V-' -Q 6,561 ff- 0- Lili ' nf: ' , ' ., , ,A : L' - 5:4 .,4,,,,,,.x ..-QMS' -4 5115 . H., , ., .1 - ,.- - 3- .,'.- '.. , ' J, g Q su A S - ' 'D v 'if ,f 1. 0 A s.' xx x: ' QQ .12 Q! -ff Z R Sf -A :bf BEATRICE M. RAISIN I have had virtue to despise The sophistry of pious fools. -Cromwell 30 13th Avenue, Paterson East Side High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Economics I. Song Leaderg Show Chair- man 5 Freshman Play 9 Honor Roll II. Song Leaderg Chairman, Soph Rulesg Mimesg Classical Clubg Drum and Bugleg Sportsg A. A. Board, Swimming Mana- gerg Honor Rollg Expressing W1llie g Icebound. III. Song Leaderg Chairman Showg Young Person in Pink g Mimesg Honor Roll IV. College Song Leader -ff ' EMMA A. REYHER I' The world is ela te And tastes her joys finelyf, 4Kendon 605 Sixteenth Street, Union City Emerson High School Bachelor of Letters Major: German I. German Club g Mother's Day II. German Club III. German Club, Vice-Presi- dent g German Club Play 3 Mother's Day IV. German Clubg Honor Roll 1931 83 BERTHA RICE Talking and chuckling as she goes . ' ' aStrong 2672 Boulevard, Jersey City Lincoln High School Bachelor of Letters I. Cercle Francais ,.A S 1 I f - ? I 'f -102 ' j 227' Q ' , ' f A - X i ' I:'J 'Q N23 6,0 iq .fi xl Qi iiv 'J-' ,I . . X, I-vi --,, . , -,, . -1, f i. --h 1 - H' . .' N -x0'!f '-:lyk - 91, fl' ' i. VH . ' --s 'N- '- -1 . ' -, 1' I - N' - , ' N' 1. 5- , V ,JI 14 qvgk- g w f AWN A - .- 5, .,ff,Q,..,f K get fx, -. X' ' 2 - ZX 'is I l ESTELLE G. RICH EVELYN H. RILEY ETHEL C. ROBERTSON Light of step and heart was A quick wit and ready I have understood and in- she, -De La Mare mind. -Anon. terpreted character. 1286 Dickerson Road West Englewood Ridgefield Park High Bachelor of Letters Major: English II. House Committee III. House Committee 140 Christie Street, Leonia Leonia High School Bachelor of Arts Major: French I. Mother's Dayg Y. W. C. A. II. Drum and Bugle Corpsg Mother's Dayg House Commit- tee III. Soccerg Mother's Dayg House Committee: Cercle Fran- cais IV. Legislatureg Cercle Fran- cais 1931 84 -Roswell 39 Oakcrest Place, Nutley Nutley High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Mother's Day III. Mimesg 'LChildren of Moon g Taming of the Shrew g House Committeeg Fire Captain IV. Mimes, Vice-Presidentg Chairman Little Theater Work- shop Group: Exceeding Small g Aren't We All 1 ii 'I ' 'tkNs, - 5-'uf I uk s N,-1 f' ' . . '.,S L-- 1 ' -,fn 1 ' .-- - ' --.:-2' - -.. 4, - - . .J - - x- . 3 :r- ji 4' F ,Q iw ,jabs QA. Q tx 6. .rg Jus at 6-0 ff,-'J X-swf-WA A GERTRUDE FITCH ROE With a smile from friendly eyes. 4Gibson Sixth Street, Bayside Port Washington High Bachelor of Letters Major: Economics I. Cercle Francais II. Pen and Brush III. Pen and Brushg Legisla- tureg Social Activities Committee IV. Pen and Brushg House Chairman V! - 5 ' JEAN ADELE ROGERS Dear, they are praising your beauty! The grass and the sky. 4O'Sullivan 77 Academy Street Patchogue, Long Island Patchogue High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English I. Soccer Teamg House Coma mitteeg Freshman Playg Rum- mage Sale II. Soccerg Christmas Danceg League of Women Voters: Soph Showg Fire Captain III. Varsity Soccerg History Clubg Showg Show Dance Com- mitteeg Rummage Sale IV. History Clubg Varsity Soccer 1931 85 ELEANOR M. RUI GH Master of silver words with tales to tell- -4Miller 9 Mercer Street, Princeton Canadian Academy, Japan Bachelor oi Arts Major: English Honors I. Y. W. C. A.g Plays II. Philaletheang Theater Workshop Groupg The Devil's Disciple III. Philalethean, Secretary Pub. Committee,Lecture Series Book Club Secretaryg Show C om mitteeg Secretary, Legislature IV. President, Philalethean League of Women Votersg Honor Roll ' ' ,- - Y --Y ,,.. , i .,,. -Q'17p'5'fl., .g-'l:QsXE- l ,gvzs5 -fzgrzwaffii ltiflswqgzffa. ,41-wg... Qc, A- g,f,:q,,.'g gxexxi S gif MARY JOSEPHINE RUSSO Cool, undisturbed, and al- ways unafraidf' -Rice 571 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton Cathedral High School Bachelor of Arts Major: French I. Cercle Francaisg House Committeeg French Fete II. Cercle Francaisg Italian Club Play III. Cercle Francaisg Vice- President, Italian Clubg Glee Clubg Mother's Day IV. Cercle Francais gVice-Presi- dent, Dance Chairman, Italian Clubg Glee Clubg Honor Roll wx ' LYDIA SACKET In quest of something.', -M. Moore 469 Johnstone Street Perth Amboy Perth Amboy High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English I. Cercle Francaisg Glee Club II. Cercle Francaisg Glee Club III. Cercle Francaisg Italian Clubg League of Women Voters IV. Cercle Francaisg Italian Clubg League of Women Voters 'D-W5 lily? 1931 so E. IRENE SAYRE I have been kind. -Pound 80 First Avenue, Little Falls Montclair High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Library Science I. Choirg Mother's Day II. Choirg Pro and Cong Y. W. C. A.g Mother's Dayg Fire Cap- taing League of Women Voters III. Choirg Y.W. C. A.g Moth- er's Day IV. Choirg Y. W. C. A. 3 ,K .gfpfx , 41, ,','.- gqlmxts , -,, l.f,1..-.' ,- :sag-25 -Y74'PZW'-wit mle Sy-f-fa. 412213:-1 -ii 5-0w?f1ff Z S'-exist-A ' 493' MAE C. SCHELD Shine softly on. -Dunsany Chester Roxbury High School Bachelor of Arts Major: French I. Cercle Francaisg Mother's Day II. Cercle Francaisg Y. W. C. A.g Mother's Dayg Oriental Fete Committeeq Ile de France III. Cercle Francais, Secre- taryg Mother's Dayg French Playsg Ile de France IV. Cercle Francais, Vice- Presidentg Ile de Franc e V! - Q MARGARETTA SCHENCK A iineness 1 strong and sweet-aboutyou. -Gilbert 300 Main Street, Matawan Matawan High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Scissor Bowlg Mother's Day II. Scissor Bowlg Mother's Day III. Scissor Bowlg Junior Show Costume Committee IV. Scissor Bowlg Co-op Tea Committee 1931 87 ERMINIE SCHIAVONE Sopl1istication is an asset. -Ward Highland Road, Rye, New York Caldwell High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English I. Choirg Cercle Francais II. Glee Club , , M o W NNW' ,,, X Q H . f - -,,. -- Zfgvfi' Q- -Q' .. .f 1 I 1 . fl Km . W s ,Q - . 141, 8, - 'f ,il Iii' ' xslt XXX N, ' xJ2xn. ' 1-Z: 1 -sl C .0' lf!ll J7 X xxxffx 'B. Q X- Q :Taq QWWIQN' . k.l,.A. 0 xvwuw . slug . 1' . J 1, N . 4 -1 L f .l Af ,tn L4' 4..'-'QC K, ' p I I I V 1 , X 1 an 'I 13.9 l 1. . af' ,J 2' Milli .,,,, 1 1 K.. . ' IL jab ll I S I' 1 4 .ff if Lt lk iq.-' , Q 4' I :- K., 1 I1 f HD ' ,rl .jul-K L4 V- L, -. X C ' J li dj I4 .l.11j,'t',. f.J'i' ,L L ' ADELHEID SCHNEIDER . lx xy I , 1 J 1' ' Happily Imove. -Wickham ,- A H ll X .1 'L' A ,M ' J 35 Anderson Avenue .. 4 U ' r n -.1 ' I A Staten Island, N. Y. . 'I WL . 1 v -f ,L W '-inf ' I Curtis High School A ,V ,,.,1 ' ,i - I '- 1 fp D , Bachelor of Arts L' ' 'R ' . . C 1 -lf' 4 'J Major: French I. Cercle Francaisg Mother's Day II. Cercle Francaisg Drum and Bugle Corpsg House Committee III. Cercle Francaisg Drum and Bugle Corpsg Mother's Day IV. Cercle Francaisg Ile de Franceg Honor Roll X Vx Refi- Q MILDRED E. SCHROEDER Facing the goal. -Roche 201 High Street, Hackettstown Hackettstown High School Bachelor of Letters Major: German I. Cercle Francaisg Der Deut- sche Verein II. Secretary, Der Deutsche Vereing League of Women Vot- ersg Fire Captaing Hop Com- mitteeg Hockey III. Scholarship-University of Berlin, Germany IV. Vice-President, Deutsche Vereing League of Women Voters 1931 as EVELYN L. SCHUMACHER We'1I grasp firm hands and laugh. fS0rley 173 Ocean Avenue, Jersey City Lincoln High School Bachelor of Science Major: Pre-Medical I. German Clubg House Com- mitteeg Y. W. C. A. II. Pen and Brushg German Clubg Fire Captain III. Science Clubg Pen and Brushg Legislatureg House Com- mittee IV. Science Club: Pen and Brush, Treasurer M Y , , V V XXX If? 4. - if ,' uv- - , .- ,. ,-Y M .1434 AB1xQ, Q 7.4. Z- -1 fs., K , -. 1-14, 1 ' --pl, , -- ' 0- I 517.- -7fa k' .,. fn g My -.4 Je CN xs -- l f:1s. H, I Q ' ' u. ' L' ' 'Z ,f 'f -Ax Q .4 ii' ' l 2149 -'Z X - Xffx i li: CATHERINE A. SCOPINICH What is this life if full of care? -Davies Northwood Avenue, Demarest Tenafly High School Bachelor of Science Major: Dietetics I. Cercle Francais: Scissor Bowlg Basketball II. Scissor Bowlg Basketball III. Scissor Bowl IV. Scissor Bowl V! ' HELOISE SEALEY How many loved your mo- ments of glad grace? fYeats 79 Washington Avenue, Dumont New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Science Major: Chemistry I. Mother's Day: Cappella II. Mother's Dayg Science Club III. Science Club, Dance Com- mittee: Show IV. Science Club 1931 89 RUTH SHAFER I set my face To the road here before me To the Work that Isee. -Pearse Basking Ridge Bernards High School Bachelor of Arts Major: History I. Cercle Francais II. Cercle Francaisg League of Women Votersg History Clubg Y. W. C. A. III. History Clubg Y. W. C. A. IV. History Clubg Y.W. C.A.g German Club - f1nv 1uNs, -'gif Z-Jin.: - 2 5,101 , A 'x A Q09 : ,. s..,.gT-Q 4,.Q C S 334, 50 lm, ,Q--I 0g uf: wuff, - , 431 ,1-' '-Q. by , - ,r-tt f - JF 'xW 'wa wee- Nw vc A 4 I 1 1 A use ' 1 - 1 , f x t Q s.4'i 4- ne, if 3. xv-' -L -305,1 MARY E. SHERWOOD An image tumbled on a rose-swept bay. AFlecker 99 South Clinton Street East Orange East Orange High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Latin I. judicial Boardg Cercle Francais II. Social Sup. Committeeg Finance Committee III. Quair Boardg Quair Ban- quet Chairmang Show Commit- teeg Showg Social Sup.: A. A. Boardg Manager Swimmingg Speaker's Committee IV. Senior Adviserg Social Sup. Chairmang A. A. Board, Banquet Chairmang Manager Swimmingg Honor Rollg House Chairman -ff MARGARET D. SHIRLEY She srniled serenely on a happy World. 4W. Weart 119 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick Morristown High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Economics Honors I. Mother's Dayg Neighbor- hood House II. Mother's Dayg Hallowe'en Partyg Occupational Survey Committee III. Mother's Dayg Show: Campus Bank, Treasurerg Prom Committee IV. Beesg Phi Beta Kappag Honor Roll 1931 90 MARJORIE JEAN SIEGEL She makes a little dancing tune By only being alive. 4Doyle 670 West End Avenue New York City The Calhoun School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Freshman Show ' II. Hop Committee III. Show Committeeg Showg Legislatureg Pine Cones IV. Pine Cones -+:5e!.f4Z7 ' 7.-1.2-.J . - Z Q1,,'0L..a, A ' - LAX-ECQ-, A 4 Q v ,s -f '12 n r iv ,e--Z sax gp- I, fl., NN x A' xx Q Gilt? L 4:14 B Q .4 ' QU! AWS 'y' 5 JAN. - 4 9 1 X s N s.44'i - 4- 3--If' Z 'S V! K:-'Z A RUTH SLAVITT MARY REBECCA SMALL ELEANOR ALLMAN SMITH 'TI-FIUQUU Well of deep de- Fit for anything. Absorbed and smiling and Hgh f- U 'rBF8f1Ch -Anon. sure. -Untermeyer 267 Prospect Avenue WCSt Orange 91 Arnold Terrace, South Orange East Main Street, Tuckerton East Orange High SC11001 South Orange High School Tuckerton High School Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Major: English Major: Economics Major: Natural Science I. Cerele Francais I. Choirg Y. W. C. A. I. Y. W. C. A.g Mother's Day IH- Show: Y. W. C. A. II. Mother's Dayg Y. W. C, 'V Iflfhoif lVIother's Day IV. Y. W. C. A. A.g Choirg Soph Hop Committee III. Choirg Legislatureg Curie III. Nominating Committeeg Showg Quairg Christmas Dance Finance Committee: Y. W. C. A. Science Clubg Mother's Day IV. Curie Science Clubg House Chairman Secretaryg Choirg Chairman Tea Dance. IV. Vice - President Cofopg Senior Adviser: Christmas Cere- mon y 1931 4 91 1- ., J ,'..g.,'Ss! v- J -N1 0 ff, 01-'H+ 4'-f CS ss? X' f. ' , . 'I 1 i 4 I , W n -If .-Z,,l i gunlv K N dv: 1 l 1' Y I I 5 . - 5:' .. .U 8 ,f 'IW Q I xxx tQ ' mx' :if ii? ' S 1 N rf ,I I 'ix xx 1? I Z2 41-9 3 Q X, Q Q, ESTELLA M. SMITH Still as a dove Distant and kind as a sh adow. ' ' -Peabody Allendale Ramsey High School Bachelor of Letters - Major: English I. Y. W. C. A. III. House Committeeg Cercle Francais IV. Cabin Book Committee V! QQQNQMQQ2 E?6ZvQSt HELEN NILES SMITH A fellow-farer true through life, Heart-whole and soul free. -Stevenson 29 Seaman Street New Brunswick Kearny High School Bachelor of Arts Major: History I. Beesg Mother's Day II. Beesg Mother's Day III. Beesg Mother's Dayg Archery Class Team: History Club IV. Beesg History Club 1931 92 NATALIE CAROLYN SMITH For Mercy, Courage Kindness, Mirth, There is no measure upon earth . ' ' -Binyon 8 Wyckoff Street, Matawan Matawan High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Scissor Bowlg House Com- mittee II. Scissor Bowl III. Scissor Bowlg House Com- mitteeg Fire Captaing Mother's Day IV. Scissor Bowlg Co-op Tea Committee v:1r,,-txt' Mg, J' I I ,i'f.95Q1g f 1!1,::5T:,,, ,J-, 5 X A I ' N Sf,Q7n'53q. ,gid'x:0,Q! X' Z 'f I QQIUA xl, 1 T1', 4113 - ' Y f f x A-x I '- 21 4-' -ff - J S - S- ML gif LILLIAN SOLOMON 'All the world to me is a place of wonder. -Brathwaite 707 Abbott Street Highland Park New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Science Major: Mathematics I. Beesg German Club II. Beesg Adrian Math Club III. Beesg Math Club IV. Beesq Math Club X . lrc JANE SONNENTHEIL We shall live Well, We shall live very well --Wylie 575 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. Ethical Culture High Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Cercle Francaisg Campus Newsj Chairman, Music Fundg House Committee II. Cercle Francaisg House Committeeg Campus News III. Cercle FrancaisgHouse Com- mitteeq Philaletheang Campus Newsq League of Women Voters IV. Cercle Francais: House Committeeg Philaletheang Horn Bookg Campus News, Literary Editorg League of Women Voters 1931 93 JEANETTE SEIDEL SORKIN Go, say you? Round the World and back again ' 4Peabody 5 Amsterdam Avenue, Passaic Passaic High School Bachelor of Arts Major: German I. Circulo Espanol II. Circulo Espanolg Math Clubg Deutsche Vereing League of Women Voters III. Scholarship - University of Berlin, Germany IV. Deutsche Vereing Circulo Espanol .Iwo 3:1 gi :J-it ...N gr 115' wfff. X -.-- . fv if -' w t I-Q A flzzf- , -:: 5 I 4 'W ,fy ll- lu -axe, xv' T7 ,NN -, v- L' 'gif' -at glib. QIKXQQ' Q' 'Q.J f'f' - 4 -1 ' S x N22 if ff' - Z 5 A X55 Qi A. ELIZABETH SPENCER 4'Upright, serene, humane Con ten ted with the fortune of a day. -Carman 152 Main Street, Woodbridge Woodbridge High School Bachelor ol Arts Major: English IV. Cercle Francaisg League of Women Voters X- sgQQ?Z6Z2 - e' gg l S:-'Q X ELIZABETH M. STEERE A manner blithe and debo- nair. AKilmer 1020 East 26th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. James Madison High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English I. Hockeyg Circulo Espanol II. Hockey: Soph Costume Committee: Fire Captain III. Hockeyg Fire Captaing Show IV. House Chairman 1931 94 VIRGINIA A. STEVENS ' 'Dem ure and unafraid. -Bynner 35 Montrose Street, Newark Barringer High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Mathematics I. Mandolin Club: Freshman- Junior Tea Committee II. Mandolin Club 9 Pine Conesg Weepiesq Sub-Chairman Soph Hop III. Varsity Hockeyg Pine Cones: Weepiesg Glee Clubg Sub-Chairman Prom: Showg Show Committeeg Class Treas- urerg Math Club IV. Varsity Hockeyg President Pine Conesg Weepiesg Campus Night Committee: Glee and Math Clubs ?P'3':r -A 1 I 1' nA ' . ' x 5 - :-:.-3f- Za Aalffl - S Xxfxqd 1 ,agF'x LUCIA DeCAMP STOKLEY Like some new staff ecstatically aloof. -Neill ' Stevens Street, Burlington Burlington High School Bachelor of Letters Major: French III. Legislatureg Cercle Fran- caisg Tea Dance Committee IV. Senior Ball, Chairman V! L K:2'Z'- ii .. MARGARET A. STONE You are as cool a pirate as ever scuttled a ship. eLowell 38 Ridgewood Terrace Maplewood South Orange High Bachelor of Arts Major: Economics I. Cercle Francaisg Mother's Day: Y. W. C. A. II. League of Women Vot- ers: Y. W. C. A. III. Junior Prom Committee: Show Property Committeeg Chapel Usher IV. Senior Adviserg House Chairmang Vice-President, Cam- pus Bank 1931 95 ROSE-MAR IE STOTZ You are a vital force. 4Mitchell 895 Valley Road, Upper Montclair Boonton High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Scissor Bowlg Freshman Plays II. Fire Captaing Scissor Bowl III. Scissor Bowlg Soccer: Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Show IV. Honor Roll 1 1 1 1uxt , it: g'- is -S7 ,Q 0, jd LAJQ BAN x cs XA Q 5 '- Ai'--E T.:'i ,,.. I , l . - . -'?L0'iQ.- -Lf '5Y'- - -inf, ' 'Y WW 034' We 'Xxx ve .:' ' gf ,fi -Ax X ' -a -Zi Q!-Q1 I J Q I sf-'ML -:Sf E. ELIZABETH SUTTON 'Golden friends I had. -Housman 53 Lufberry Avenue New Brunswick New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Art I. Bees II. Bees III. Beesg Pen and Brush IV. Beesg Pen and Brush ,fl C x XC. MARJORIE SWACKHAMER See how het eyes are laugh- ing. eBynner Long Valley Hackettstown High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Economics I. Class Baseballg German Club II. Hockeyg Baseballg Y. W. C. A.g German Clubg League of Women Voters III. Hockeyg Baseballg Outing Clubg Basketballg League of Women Voters IV. House Chairman 1931 96 RUTH M. TELL f'CIear-eyed and lusty, eager for the strife. -Heyward 297 Lexington Avenue, Passaic Passaic High School Bachelor of Arts Major: German I. Der Deutsche Verein II. Der Deutsche Vereing Glee Clubg Fire Captain III. Scholarship'University of Berlin, Germanyg Treasurer, American Student Association- IV. President ,DeutscheVereing Supervised Study Group gi 3U'r7n'l r 1 i'A:x'E! 'vffflx ' ' 4-1,11 'I fl i'gU'.xYF Ny' if -Jsnifii' - was C-'Sty V f1 1, mg A xt -, at J... Q ,f I 5 X A x xx Q navy! 'xkxszwg' MARGARET THOMPSON For it's always Fair Wea ther When good fellows Get together. ' '-Hovey 5 Schenck Avenue, Matawan Matawan High School Bachelor of Science Major: Mathematics it '--- I LOIS I-IENDRIK TINDELL What an all-migh ty revealer of truth Laughter can be. -Drackman 217 First Ave., New Brunswick New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English I. Bees, Dance Committee: Italian Club Const. Committeeg Chairman, Bees' TeagSwimming Meetg Italian Club Dance Com- mittee II. Legislature, Secretaryg Italian Clubg Archery T eamg Bees, Music Committeeg O. S. Committee III. Bees, Dance Committeeg Showg Varsity Swimming Team and Meetg Quair Board: Moth- er's Day IV. Bees 1931 l JULIA V. D. TOTTEN A Hook of sunshine in the street. ' ' -Kilmer Middlebush New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Bees, Dance Committee II. Bees, Dance Committeeg Choir III. Bees, Dance Chairman, Choirg Legislatureg Show Com- mitteeg June Play IV. Bees, Social Chairmang Senior Adviserg Choirg Glee Club: Theatre Workshop Groupg Mother's Day Committee, Mimesg Christmas Ceremony 97 , N 0 it S uv-WW JJ ndks www: fix .105 .. . ,.-5 9. . :ZS - .. , . . .., .- - '?f!',f.. - . 211561 -' '- .. vw . - .f-113' 7:1441 5- , I '.',','. .xktc X . -1 ART? j- - -- .3 -0,24 901.4 ANQQ Q:s,'- -:Q 4--.-V --i ' Q 2-0 ff, Z gs- x81 'ii ik! ELIZABETH TROUT ' 'Longing for tru th-all truth and star-like laughter. -Peabody 93 Waters Avenue Westerleigh, S. I. Curtis High, South Orange Bachelor of Arts Major: English l l -f f H i v - X' MARION LINA TURNER Weaving, and with dainty care For the magic web of words. -Hunter 140 First Street, Dunellen Poughkeepsie High School Bachelor ol' Arts Major: English II. Bees III. Secretary, Beesg Repre- sentative, Inter-Collegiate Poet- ry Reading IV. Beesg Theatre Workshop 1931 98 M ELEANOR C. VACTOR The worId's dear, open secret shalt thou find. -Gore-Booth 89 Jackson Avenue, Plainfield North Plainfield High School Bachelor oi' Letters Major: English 'Vffffx EW 4.'1i'iI,'2 !'Qk'ikS'sNX -Ji-PTY' -A nfs, s .f ,? AQARQ Ns sg rid v. A ibvffffi' ma sswa' . CORAL CONSTANCE VALK Eyes Whose brown depths smile easily, A face benign and fair. -Hampton 642 Lincoln Avenue, Maywood Tenafly High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Economics I. Glee Clubg Freshman Show II. Glee Club, Choirg Drum and Bugle, Ile de France, Dance Committeeg Showg june Playg Insignia Committee III. Glee Clubg Assistant Business Manager Musical Clubs 5 Choirg Show, Treasurer,Campus Bankg Dance Committee, House Committee IV. Glee Club, Business Man- ager, Musical Clubs: Choirg House Chairman, Council of Executives -ff xiii- -3 RUTH E. VAN DUSEN ' 'She wears good promise in her eyes, And keeps it with her heart. -Peabody 7 Arthur Avenue, Long Branch Long Branch High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English II. Pro and Cong Class De- bating Team III. Pro and Cong Class De- bating Team IV. Pro and Con 1931 99 Q. BEATRICE M. VELTEN Trusty, dusky, vivid, true. -Stevenson 72 Commerce Street, Rahway Rahway High School Bachelor of Science Major: Mathematics I. Bees II. Beesg Math Clubg League of Women Voters III. League of Women Voters, Science and Math Clubsg Y. W. C. A.: Chairman, Math Club Dance, House Committee IV. League of Women Voters: Science Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Math Club, Presidentg Honor Rollg House Chairman - u -' ' -ff . . XP' N i, : :- T' A45 ,Ill glxfxgixxlg. .. :S A-. S X I K , 'as s 'ffl s 'L , I 4 'U sg xx X NV N. st. 'Q 1 1 Q x N Q - 4,1-ff, .5 Q- Q-'Mgx lax l LOIS VREELAND The little queen was spry! -Oppenheim S16 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes Butler High School Bachelor of Science Major: Physical Education I. House Committeeg Y. W. C. A.g Silver Bayg All Sportsg French Club II. Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Sec- retary, A. A.g Sport Dayg Gold N. J. C.g All Sportsg Varsity Hockeyg Nominating Committee III. Mother's Dayg A. C. A. C. W. Conferenceg Legisla- tureg Show Committeeg Physical Education Clubg Sports IV. President, A. A.: Execu- tive Councilg Gold Hockey Ping House Chairmang Sports: Christ- mas Ceremonyg Mother's Day Committeeg Campus Night cyl X ,,.-.. , lfgsiif FLORENCE WAINWRIGHT Had Dian passed, there could no deeper peace Embalm the purple stretches of the air. -Santayana 19 Dayton Avenue, Toms River Toms River High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English I. Cercle Francais II. Cercle Francaisg Ile de France III. Cercle Francaisg Fire Captain IV. Chairman, Cabin Book Committeeg Honor Roll 1931 100 MARJORIE L. WALLACE I shall remember you as wistfulness Hand shadowy romance. -Tabel 620 West 122nd Street New York, N. Y. Horace Mann School Bachelor of Letters Major: Journalism I. Cercle Francaisg Hockey Teamg League of Women Voters II. Cercle Francaisg A. A. Boarclg Hockeyg Soph-Senior Tea Chairmang Fire Captain III. Campus Newsg Showg Hockeyg Mother's Dayg History Club IV. House Chairmang Hockeyg History Clubg Campus News,- Senior-Frosh Party Committee . X54 L . 3' -T AHL Q 0, VAJA A'-N N A Qx Q i A- : ET:i 1 ' . ' x :.'X ' ,L J' ur 'Q f .w- ' A A . 1 s xx ' ' idx- 'T WW ' 'o ',' 'GSW NX' T2 '- av ' ' , 'f 'K N 1' 'Q 4- , Z 7 X x N .9 4 ax--ff A 1 S ' ef-'X-A gb-' CATHERINE R. WALTON ' 'Gallan t, free-' ' -Pineler 90 Lincoln Avenue, Little Falls Montclair High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Music I. Choir II. Choirg Class Treasurer II I . Class President gChairman, Show Musicg Assistant Business Manager,Glee Clubg Showg Dou- ble Quartet IV. President, Musical Clubsg Choir, Glee Clubg Nominating Committeeg House Chairmang Senior Member Conference Com- mitteeg Christmas Ceremony X K:-721 ISABELLA M. WATTERS The song tha t's in my heart Leaps singing to my lips. -Marot 53 Marcy Avenue, East Orange East Orange High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Music I. Cappellag Mother's Day II. Cappellag Delta Mu III. Cappellag Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Delta Mug Math Clubg Mother's Day IV. President, Delta Mug Cap- pellag Choir, House Chairman 1931 101 MARGARET WEBER A gift of quietness and ease of peace. -Russell 132 26th Street, Guttenberg Guttenberg High School Bachelor of Letters Major: German I. House Cornmitteeg Moth- er's Day II. Der Deutsche Vereing Mother's Day III. Secretary, Deutsche Ver- eing Play, Mother's Day IV. Der Deutsche Vereing Honor Roll va-75-is 'r A' Q15 ' 4 lx ,9.ej Q'i 1 ' ' -'.f 'gin U10 33' , '. f k N x .k . ajax- uv- If L71 if VW S XX Q -1 99515 - fu s ,L pl! 932, S xxx Q, yi A 0 s , , - X Q 1 it 4- ff Z X X 4'- SYLVIA J. WEISS 4: Tread strange paths ot' meditation, very intricate to travel. fBradford 328 Belmont Avenue, Newark East Side High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Bees II. Bees III. Bees IV. Beesg Philaletheang Honor Roll V! 5112- QS HILDA TRULL WHITMAN While the glad heavens to my eager eyes Their mysteries of dawn and dusk unfold. -Wood 11 6 Lincoln Ave., New Brunswick New Brunswick High School Bachelor of Letters Major: English I. Beesg Red Book Revision Committeeg Choir 3 Mother's Day II. Beesg Mother's Dayg O. S.g Italian Clubg Drum and Bugle Corpsg June Play III. Beesg Mother's Young Person in Pink g Pen Day: and Brushg Mimesg Showg Prom Committeeg Philalethean IV. Beesg Mimesg Horn Book Staff 3 Philaletheang Pen and Brush 1931 102 ORTRUDE E. WI LLCOX Who would live much, and quietly, in the sun. -Wilson 197 Union Street, Ridgewood Ridgewood High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Cercle Francaisg Hockey Teamg Scissor Bowlg Y. W. C. A. II. Scissor Bowl III. Scissor Bowl: Cercle Francais IV. Scissor Bowl ' 1 v Nu so I gn- ,yy nic wx, vi 4 .Q Q., .:., .1, g.,, , ..g si. ,..- - a - ,. , , X ., - 'WLM I I fqiffilii Q' n 'fig' ': -1 - '-1 1- wv- ff. 7- H .Ss 'Q 4 ad' J' QR A so ,N - mi 4' 1 I N 5-0 f-rf -'J QS-Q1 -sl DOROTHY C. WILLIAMS O, therefore let your hearts look high. -Bynner 117 Montrose Street, Newark Barringer High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Y. W. C. A. II. Fire Captaing Y. W. C. A. III. Y. W. C. A.: Mimesg june Playg Chairman, Promg Chair- man of Baccalaureate Ushers IV. Chairman, Mother's Dayg Secretary, Mimesg House Chair- mang Senior Adviserg Christmas Ceremony V! 514,21 FRANCES L. WILLIAMS A thoroughly charming manner And certain distinction. fBeard 52 Christopher Street, Montclair Montclair High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Journalism I. Cercle Francais II. Cercle Francaisg Pro and Cong Soph Showg Campus News Reporter III. Campus News Feature Editorg Quair Feature Editorg Show Chorusg Philalethean IV. Campus News Editor-in- Chief 3 Philalethean 1931 103 1 HELEN EVELYN WILLIAMS What do I care what else I wear, If I keep my rainbow shoes! fPeabody 3 Wendover Road, Montclair Montclair High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics II. Scissor Bowlq Social Com- mitteeg Chairman, Hop Com- mittee : Scissor Bowl Dance Com- mittee III. Scissor Bowl 5 Social Activi- ties Committee: Insignia Com- mitteeg Sub-Chairman, Christ- mas Dance: Show Committeeg Prom Committee IV. Scissor Bowlg Social Ac- tivities Committeeg Chairman, Co-op Teag Chairman, Insignia Committeeg Christmas Cere- monyg House Chairman eQSSSSN,. .N'2ZZZ?' x hvyly zip ngikxx wx, J ' - . ' as 554, gl 9'-u, - ,4-' . vg ,sag , ':-151,35 - , fag ,,,1-' thx jx . --4 ,515-5' ,,.. . S- - A . - . . ,. uv- B Q 'fb 2419- -K'-Y' Q Q' ,i ' '--1 1 f X x X Q 5-02, 'J . CN Xe-NA SYLVIA WINDELER And give me all the tasks the Weaklings shun, 4Heyward R. F. D. No. 1, Farmingdale Lakewood High School Bachelor of Arts Major: Economics V I. Mother's Day II. Fire Captaing House Com- mitteeg Soccer Teamg Baseball Team III. House Committeeg Math Clubg Motherls Dayg Soccer Teamg Baseball Team IV. House Chairmang Math Clubg Spanish Houseg Chairman, Financeg Senior Adviserg Spanish Clubg Executive Councilg New Brunswick Pageant V! EQQZRQSEY HELEN E. WINTER Precious coinagefu -Speer Sheridan Avenue, Hohokus Ridgewood High School Bachelor of Letters Major: French II. Glee Clubg French Clubg Double Quartet III. Glee Clubg French Clubg Ile de Franceg Double Quartet IV. Glee Clubg French Clubg Ile de France 1931 104 LOUISE R. WITMER Varied excellence! -Bradford 101 McCartney Street Easton, Pa. Easton High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Psychology I. Cercle Francaisg German Club II. Cercle Francaisg Campus News Reporterg Soph Feteg Book Exchange III. Cercle Francaisg Ile de France IV. Cercle Francaisg Ile de France 9-f3,,,.5s ,sz Q 102.44 Ax., SQ : .as f' ' 1, 4 ' 9 K 's 1 I I ' r - - ' ..,:,, gun I , X., Jggl.. - 'ff 'ZW '9 f,' 'Gly XX' Z5 A ' X0 I xxx I Q 5547i 2. -.lf' l S 4 5-'Yi -liv I-IILDA A. WOEHLER Of gaiety unconquerable, and wise. -Untermeyer 92 Franklin Street, Jersey City Dickinson High School Bachelor of Science Major: Home Economics I. Scissor Bowl: Mother's Day II. Scissor Bowl: Mother's Day III. Scissor Bowl: Mother's Day: House Committee: Fire Captain IV. Scissor Bowl: House Chair- man . 'E Y 1 M. Si VXI 52:59 K:-'ZR A JANET WOELFLE And a lilt and a chuckle after. -Burt ZQVZ Kingsley Street West Orange West Orange High School Bachelor of Letters Major: French I. Cercle Francais: Circulo Espanol: Show: Mother's Day II. Cercle Francais: Mother's Day III. Ile cle France: Mother's Dayg Cercle Francais: Show: Prom Committee: Glee Club IV. Cercle Francais: Ile de France: Vice-President, Class 1931 105 JANET FAULDS WOOD Tranquil Well of deep de- light. 4Branch 118 West 2nd Avenue, Roselle Roselle High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Economics - 7 7 Q55 S1fA's f. .Q--'a'M2! - , wx gv- 'ff 4. fl ffl 'p g QM- QM P xv if I--s - -Z- - Max J ', Q,b Ql,, gg xv' 1 js-' A 4- , I, N 4 C f:f 42 'bixsixfii' EDITH ANN WOODWARD ' 'Andmet your steady earnes t gaze. ' ' -McCallie Englishtovsm Freehold High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Y. W. C. A.: Mandolin Club II. House Committee: Fire Captain III. House Committee: Fire Captain I Vx -Q ELSIE D. WYCKOFF So calm, so still, with eyes so far away. -Raymond 62 North Doughty Avenue Somerville Somerville High School Bachelor of Letters Major: Economics I. Mother's Day: Circulo Espanol II. Math Club: League of Women Voters: Drum and Bugle Corps: Mother's Day III. Math Club: Basketball: Mother's Day IV. Math Club: New Bruns- wick Pageant 1931 106 FERN WYNNE Never so glad as we're going to be! 4Baker 611 W. 156th Street, New York George Washington High Bachelor of Letters Major: Journalism I. Cercle Francais: Mother's Day II. Cercle Francais: League of Women Voters III. Cercle Francais: League of Women Voters IV. Cercle Francais: Campus News: League of Women Voters: History Club - 55,53 -S.. F' 1 '-fic nu ,lx fs-' v '71, iv- a'i5 09'1'fQf2 ADELINA EMMA ZAMPIERI And light in heart and 11'mb, - -eHousman 316 Mountain Road, Union City Emerson High School Bachelor of Letters Major: French I. Basketball II. Basketball, League of Women Voters III. Cercle Francais, Circolo Italiano IV. Cercle Francais, Circolo Italianog Treasurer of Italian Clubg Ile de France, Soccer Teamg Honor Roll 1931 107 ELIZABETH GREY 1'We loved you much. fGibran 108 South Derby, Atlantic City Atlantic City High School Bachelor of Arts Major: English I. Cercle Francaisg Y.W.C.A. II. Freshman Rules Commit- tee, Chairman, Soph Luncheong Y. W. C. A., House Committeeg Cercle Francaisg Fire Captain III. Cercle Francais, House Committee, Chairman, Fresh- man Sisters IV. Cercle Francais Q JUNIQRS Aiong With You, Pa1 When I first came to N. J. C. I was just as green as green could beg But even now fool things I do, And take the consequences, too, Along with you, pal, Along with you, pal Along with you, pal-that ain't no lie. I woke up late the other day, I ran to breakfast all the way, But when I got there, sad but true, I was locked out, and so were you. And so were you, pal, And so were you, p And so were you, pal-that ainlt no lie. And so when you leave N. J. C. Whate'er you do, just think of meg And when some stupid thing you do, You may be sure I'll do it too. Along with you, pal, Along with you, pal, Along with you, pal-that ain't no lie. 1 10 8 x, fy eau ,Q fb, vs wa Q-. ,,-- :-.4 ,fl j.,, D.: xx, K-1. - ... . , V, 4 Y .- X . M. , f .- i x .ifflmcx 57 'W 511,551 I A xfxgl.1x:.f wg, 19:11, sf:-if -S .f f -if 1, -rs me X - --f.. -f-- + - Z Qi x f Z, f ' S 4 -N-AX Q9 X ,' 1 W- .4 ! - 'fi' X Ke-X - A 1 Class of 1932 OFFICERS Elizabeth Powlison . . . . President Marjorie Badenoch . . Vice-President Margaret Ayrer . . Secretary Julia Gulick . Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Edith McEwen Dorian Mrs. Kate Macy Ladd SONG LEADER Alice Louise Smith CLASS COLOR Gold 1932 , 111 Reformers' Chorus We do excellent reforming Every evening, noon, and morning- We keep human nature sweet. We make Saturdays and Mondays Still as Puritanic Sundays- We prefer our culture neat. Glass of milk and three nice prunes, these should be your diet Tiddlywinks and Pollyanna keep amusements quiet. If you smoke or steal or drink Or kill your friends, just stop and think What a lovely place this world would be If you would act like me! 112 LZ: -51515. T! Zigi' R- 49,549 5 1132? 4? 1, f-14, J, ji., 4,-Q xx. -1 , -'v la . mmwv' l f A '-'fff' 1 ffl I ' ' . K' . ' . - .fxxiy M f?iI,lA :egg -NX, :rr J - B l x 1 - 5 Q ,Q f f N x wx , W 44- J -I 7 x. Q -ie RUTH ABDELNOUR OLIVE JOSEPHINE AGNEVJ 93 Grove Street, Fall River, Mass, Titusville It's smart to be clever, As chairman of the Junior Prom, It's smart to be witty, Our Josephine will shine, And Ruth also knows Be slender, cool, sophisticate, That it's smart to be pretty. And charming in the line. EVELYN ALLEN LEONORA MARGARET ALLEN Main Street, Peapack 63 Woodland Road, Bloomfield A smile and laugh has Betty, A pleasant hello, We never shall forget- So cheery to meet, Fingers gaily tickling, A nice friendly smile, The ivory and jet. Right quiet and sweet. 1932 113 :ff -, X ' - - ,P -'. 2' ' if xi . .5 ' Aff: 'I 5 ' all x' 1-'T f, 'A ' ' ' K N xx. ff' iv' 1 ' lg If '1 K x N Cxxs ' , H, ,. , , - , . , Q1 -. ji :tis - 4' 0 fjhlg QR 5 x f .f.. 4152? . 4 . . 1 :fo Qssswx- --1 fr 1 , -6: A- -. f S- 5-Ng -sg LEONA ANDERSON MATHILDE ARNHEITER 155 Evergreen Place, East Orange 415 Bluff Road, Palisade Lee and Kay together, The way you do the things Haunt the Campus Inn: you do, Play bridge in the Calumet, Proves the very worth In spite of all the din. of you. HILDA AVERY DOROTHY AXFORD 84 Cherry Street, Rahway 124 Wheaton Place, Rutherford Hilda writes projects, Dotty loves Dog Fish, Hilda studies Ed. And innards that coil. She carries the Brittanica, Now Dotty's taking, Safely in her head. Nice cod liver oil. Hi ii!! Z :EE in i S ,N 1932 114 Q ,gfaaiig .F-YZQPLWQGL wii ' 2- 'Pf?lf i LORAINE AYERS 108 Watchung Avenue, North Plainfield Faithful and dependable, Pleasant, friendly too, A task is sure to be complete, If it's done by you. MARJORIE BADENOCH 34 South Crescent, Maplewood She is a handsome hero, Who rends each heart in twain, And having seen her once in Show, We'd like to go again. .N'2ZZZ?' s ' ' J? .1-' ' K 1 A --. Clk--,LY-P Ny, '-,J jxihlf' poxkk me J' 7-1 A My X xg X Q a I . ,K i'Y:' MARGARET AYRER 900 Buck Street, Millville She's quiet and dignified, Neat and serene, She walks with decision, And clutches her dream. ALBINA BANCONE 545 North Seventh Street, Newark She has a disposition, With lots of smiles in store, And be it to her credit, She never is a bore. X 1932 115 x 4-,v 3 , Z v,3s 1:-13: - v' .A - iff. i9:2?f- Ziigflfhfgg QwkMhgfJgis ANNA- BANKS VIVIEN BARRETT 263 West Anderson Street, Hackensack 13 Carleton Street, East Orange A friend who is dependable, Vivie wrote these jingles, Whose loyalty is true, She left her own to me, The sort we all admire. If I could tell her worth to you, Sweet Nancy, it is you. How happy I should be. ETHEL BARTON HELEN BAUM 409 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth 19 Waterbury Road, Upper Montclair She likes to play the cynic, She laid out a hospital, But don't believe her line, Toasters and all. She's really an idealist- She bought shock absorbers, The distinction is quite fine. Lest omelets should fall. 1932 116 SX IW - of, '-its is f - 14-SL-. ':. v ' .ze :..4 .1, g.., , , ...g 9. 5... -? f: AfH .- '. ulxV ' I -1'x5. xx-J-'r WW ' o ',j 'Wo N 'ww va zzz - i Vx , ' 1 A A s.' Q X ,V 1 - S , , 1 ' X x X 1 ii Z! -fl AZ ii Sf- Xi - if MARGARET BENDER MII' ii fe it A 'Qi H if is , ,Q .,,. ii- ii '?.:1 -' 5 Ai ' f :-i :-m.i:,Q-p- -f j 1 pany jig gigs ,-fy? 3. Q ., 'i 1e,i, K 3 o LOUISE BENDERSKY Grove Street, Clifton 575 Cameron Road, South Orange You C0me frOIT1 Lake Erie, How do you wear your clothes so well That is true. How do you look so neat? Do you like us? In fact we wonder if you know For we like you. That it is quite a feat. VIVIAN BERGER REGINA BERKOWITZ 409 Tenth Avenue, Beim-31' 11 Caton Terrace, Caldwell P0ii'CiCiaii, with H Smile, Regina's eyes can speak to us, Latin OH the Side! Of mysteries apartg Smooth, Sophisticated hair, Of silent things we can not know, Eyes i1'mOCer1t and wide- Deep hidden in her heart. 1932 117 X ag. , 4. 4 4 J, ' .,, 4 If 1' 1 ' ' ' K 1 135 r ,- X 'f-':::fK.evt'yy'-ifazef, gt 2-at i' -Ox 14, ',1.'s - S- 4- 4 2- -If - 1 'av , W '0f, ANNETTE BIRNIE 149 Berkeley Avenue, Bloomfield Musical, literary, Dignifiedg Talent, charm, not Denied. MAY BLYDENBURGH 41 Parker Avenue, Maplewood Upon a sunny morning, She skips along the street, And even on the slushy days, She is a joy to meet. r f N 3453.-g:v,:f'fas 4i9fs::'-,, SX-viii Q LOIS BLOOM 411 Kathmere Road, Brookline, Penna. Her very cheerful, friendly Way Banishes gloom. Even piano keys laugh out For Lois Bloom. MINNIE BOGAN 78 South Main Street, Ocean Grove 1932 118 Her beauty is radiant, Her features are fine, Her rare disposition, Is sweet as red wine. -.. N , My at 0' I .-Q. 12.4 .Q :nm aff' --u ' -1-gf, A , 41,1-' X-:u,4x-37 ,,1M,d1,Lf,j. . 1' -'11 i X I 'Lf '-If A sh A ,Q a hflfl I HELEN BOSEKER 812 East Sixth Street, Plainfield So doth the busy little bee . . . CYou've heard this tale before,j Well, Helen's like this busy bee, And Campus News wants more. CECIL BRAYTON 412 Magnolia Street, New Brunswick Cecil plays hockey, Cecil plays ball, And Cecil loves froggies, Oh don't we all? - ISABELLA BRAUSE Bartholdi Avenue, Butler Sweet Ibby came to us, And brought us delight. Her laugh, like her hair, Is golden and light. DOROTHY BREITSCHADEL 1220 Broad Street, Newark Dot forgot to learn, I think, How to crab or pout. She knows the pleasant ways of 1 And is a darn good Scout. 1932 119 V . '5 P: 315 4,11 Q v . Kgs. .. , . .. N.. A?.G-'Ns'Gff- 19:2 . - ., . AX Q Q I 'Q -- ' +5 Q 'XX5-S -i il' ife X 'W I,J!,, xxgxkgk mx' ,lisp- Q. ,vayff ws- OA es rw X . ' f ' . 552, - fra R' fi. .140 AX? l j 95115, ev 1 f ' '- - 'K iz 1:2 - -' .' - 1 2 . ,N - 4 A ?-' 'ff sfjs-1 ,Q ,, 'df ' N .xxfl X' -'Q f ALICE BROWN 212 Baldwin Street, New Brunswick She's quiet and eilicient, She knows the facts of psych. She's lots of fun to have around, She's all the things we like. MARIAN BRUEN Towaco Calculus in all its horror Can scare her not a bit, For any math with Marian, Is sure to make a hit. DOROTHY BROWN 322 Prince Street, Bordentown She wrote a book on Bordentown, And read it to the class, They memorized it every page, And thanked this brilliant lass. ISABEL BURGESS 8 Valley Place, Edgewater She sings a song of Princeton- The Orange and the Black. Each time she takes a Southbound train We fear she won't come back. 1932 X 120 f -5 -'?'?gCj,j15:.?y6vgQ-493:35 . AgtgSS11v61f,, Aiift' - .,, 4-Wf,!'2 ScMxff1s-A'- 1' 'fs FLORENCE BUTLER 187 Avenue C, Bayonne If all the world would weep, dear, And sorrow ever win, If all the world looked black, dear, Our Floppy still would grin. MARGUERITE CALLISON R. D. 2, Bound Brook Bound Brook's not so far away, But when you travel every day, Across that bumpy trolley track, AGNES CADDIGAN Johnson, New York If you would talk more, Agnes, We'd know better what to sayg But we don't mind confessing, That we like your quiet way. HELEN CARPENTER 131 Lafayette Street, Easton, Penna Helen shines on the tennis court, And on a math quiz too. We wonder if there's anything, We wonder that you still come back. That this girl can not do. 1932 121 .-4'-, ,' vi 77' f' ' .if 1' gf , V 1111151 V ' ,ll I, ff s f 1 ' i 'X 14, 'ff lx s 1 1, I .Li Q! -f - 2 JOSEPHINE CASSERA 48 Throop Avenue, New Brunswick Joe's small and doesn't say a lot, But in her classes knows her stuff. She shows us why it surely pays, To study hard and not to bluff. LILLIE CLARKSON 237 Lexington Avenue, Passaic Nicky's always set for fun, Just as soon as her workls done, She powders down her turned up nose, Laughs with glee, and out she goes. , . 'E ADELAIDE CHAISSON 29 James Street, Montclair If you would care to learn just how To speak French to a waiter, Ask Adelaide, she is a star. We'll hear things of her later. MARY CLAXTON 1245 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City Pots and pans and cooking Hold no terrors for Mary, Planning meals to her is fun, To us ,twould be most scary. l 1932 122 , v ,. ,.-TNR.. 4 f :QQ -Q. Up , - ,rig I Auxig. W :L :N - Q Q x f 2 X X N , ,.-f:zfi42g .-vryzfmf-Qi'f1r :iris-eN:1',1f'f- 413:22 f-.. 9-4391102 S'XNxf9N-Q - ELEANOR CLAYTON No. 312, R. D. 3, Freehold Determination marks her step, And power to succeed. You'll be famous, Eleanor, And reach the top with speed. EVELYN COHAN 49 Walnut Street, Newark Every day from Newark comes she, To study here at N. J. C. All because she has a yearning, To study hard and get some learning. FLORENCE COEYMAN 30 Snyder Avenue, Belmar Bonnie Coeyman, good natured soul The best one'd find from pole to pole She spends her time beside the sea, And lives and loves for Artie Lea. MARION COHEN 325 West Jersey Street, Elizabeth You and all your clever friends, Have smartness, clothes and looks, And didn't come to college, A To forget your books. 'K lf 1. . Mia lrl'. WWW. ,:.fi 1932 123 QAN , . 1, ,167 Sew WZ R 2-. ,W 'iff W is4ss:s?4' 4g.v v ,s f..4 .Q 5'-.,, UN 9 ss. - aff ' . -f u ' , x -- xx. 'iffffg 57' Y 4.11 ,J ' K- NR . Q1 -'Or' ' . .ua-, Q- 1 , - - x x f Ku :A rg: 43' x '4 'fa' s A x ' XN ' is - 4- I I , 1 x -4 s- a A 1- , 1- X x C ANNA COMARATA BARBARA CONARD 218 Camden Street, Newark 1869 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, D C The Spanish house was lucky, When Anna entered there. She always speaks in pleasant style, And has a charming air. MARGARET CONNORS 263 Augusta Street, South Amboy She hails from South Amboy, And willing is she To give a kind hand To each diligent bee. 1932 124 If ever you feel downhearted, To Bobbie you should gog She'll have you soon in stitches, And laughter chases woe. MARION COOK Long Hill Road, Millington Cookie is the kind who's true To one man, not a score And he's so nice we wonder if She'll tell us where are more. 7 , ' S 1 f ng. Mix 'U UK'-xv' W 'vi Wflxsg -'::zf1-25 .-Pryifm'-w,ff5l 1-QSQNWQ-ff-.3 4:-22257:-1 5? '9.02e,,f'w Sxxffsie - ei' KATHLEEN CRATER West End Heights, Dover The world is made up of all kinds of people, Of both the sour and sweet, And Kathleen is as good an example, Of the latter as you will meet. BARBARA CURR 110 Franklin Street, Long Branch Anita Loos had her in mind When she wrote that famous book. Why do gentlemen prefer them? Go and take a look. F NAOMI CUNNIUS 243 George Street, New Brunswick Naomi loves the little plants, It's very clear to see. She spends her days and nights in lab Her major's Botany. MARGARET DANFORTH Central Street, West Boylston, Mass. Another transfer we have here, Who joined us in our Sophomore year. Why do the nice ones enter late? It must be fate, it must be fate. NX 1932 125 I f -5 ' '-'img Q457 vf Q iff. iiilf- zai!fzAmZQ2 QwSmhs!JaQs MARCELLA DARLING 91 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City Marcella is a Darling, Marce1la's full of fun. Three times she laid this whole book out, And now her task is done. ELINOR DILLON 522 Hort Street, Westfield If you don't like your picture, She can not it eraseg And blame it not on Elinor, Because it is YOUR face. ELLEN DEENEY Liberty Corners Ellen of the willing hands And the courageous heart, One of us, and yet she seems Somehow set apart. ELIZABETH DOREMUS 3 West Holly Street, Cranford She walks along as though she knows Exactly where she's going, No wind can swerve her from her path No matter how it's blowing. 1932 , 221 igbfai 4 V ,ff JI I nl' -,ff ,Il ,.- ink 37 W Q11 2 x 4 4 s N 4 f'l, I ., I , Q 5 an E 5 ,, MARIETTA DORON 321 Elm Place, Leonia She's nuts on nervous systems, And dessicated cats. ,r!94f?ye 4'-GRS .f i ' 5257?-1 r KATHERINE DOWD 34 Whittier Street, East Orange If you think honors easy, Refer to Katherine Dowd. She knows the cycads upside down, She knows her honors and because They're thises and they're thats. She does, she makes us proud. MARIE DUNN 246 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick In Journalism, sweet Marie, You'll surely find a place. If you go after news these days, You'11 have a merry chase. JOSEPHINE DUNNING 26 Kent Court, Passaic We love the way that when Joe laughs, She wrinkles up her noseg And we can't help but envy her Her loads of gorgeous clothes. 1932 127 , .,-. 11. K-N81 j K. : wNww4, ss A wk QOQ ,' 1 4 b 3 'XX?-X -i Q -ii' ,,,, x N f ' is ,..-fa,-,:! w535.3QWZWM Mmgwaagfmi, wi? ' QJQZQI,-'g ,xiii A QE, HELEN C. EARL MARGARET EDEL 173 79th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 8 Meeker Street, West Orange Holly's loves and Holly's men Here is another transfer, Number forty-eight. Who came to get some knowledge. We wonder how she manages We wonder if she'll marry him, To keep her dates so straight. Or if she'11 finish college. BETTINA EMANUEL SARA EMMONS 294 Westwood Avenue, Long Branch Pemberton Bettina, Bettina, we like your name, . Math to her is no great task, We lzgivgthat some day you will br1ng it to She tackles it with glee. Just toddle along in your own way so sweet, The Way She 16-QYHS the filthy stuff, And soon the whole world will be at your Is marvelous to see. feet. 1 , 1932 128 f -S -:sais 5, -w:g,e,5-1 we V-- I in fgggjs ji V,Z J,lJg Aumg-as Xx0:e,:f-G1 .gi wil ' l-02?f1f Z R -NXFT0' -Q ' -ii' CLAIRE FLYNN ELSA FREDA 14 Oraton Street, Newark 112 South Center Street, Orange She is like a love Sgng, Elsa decided commuting Sweet and debonair, As a racket wasn't so good, Bright and charming, graceful, gay, So now she lives on campus, Heroine, Miss Claire, And eats our Cooper food. EDNA FREESE 12209 Metropolitan Avenue, SYLVIA FUHRER RiChmOI1d Hill, N- Y- 177 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City Edna is the hero, Wanna fight? Wanna friend? And gallantly she strives For either Fury's good no end. To win fair Claire in marriage, Radical?-well, no,-Pale Pink. We hope that she survives. She lives on work, she thrives on ink. 1932 129 A fn ,--'awk-f 4 I . W 1 xx- tv- r ? Q f ! 0 ,KXxg4 Nxfl,f fi i't::F 'i N-4'o ' 0- f-fff J X Ne-X -A gs' MARJORY FULLERTON KATHERINE GAERTNER 78 Albert Street, Woodbridge 126 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood That school girl complexion, We wish to be sure that Those deep dreamy eyes, These pictures aren't mixed. Her feet in the clouds, She's sweet and clever, And her head in the skies. Our quandary is fixed. MARIE GAERTNER ETHEL GALAIDA 126 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood 179 Main Street, Woodbridge We wish to be sure that She flies around the campus, These pictures aren't mixed. A pleasant smile for all. She's clever and sweet, She races round the soccer field So our quandary is fixed. And always kicks the ball. , 1932 130 1-'izfce JPY' 'ff ig ,fl NN' Avi, Q:.:Tf Q-QQSSQQQ-4551 JANE GAMBLE MARGARET GAUNT 72 Hudson Avenue, Englewood 18 South Jackson Street, Atlantic City Good things to eat, ' And fine things to wear. She makes with a will, Yet has time to spare. EDITH GEMBERLING 9 Maple Terrace, Maplewood A music teacher she will be, She knows her clef and note, For music charms a weary world, From Gemberling we quote. So dignified and stately, She moves with gracious mien. Where Juniors feast in Cooper hall, She gazes on the scene. MARIAN GIBBS 3 Beach Street, Maplewood In anything athletic, Gibbie exceeds us all. She plays quite decent soccer, And shines at basketball. f 1932 131 f -5 1-'Jizz dive 'ff ff. -'A' ff N 71,-f. :EQ-E34 Q-QSQYA'-455 ISABEL GIBBY MADELINE GIUFFRA 158 East Fifth Avenue, Roselle 522 North High Street, Millville Lots of pep, lots of fun- Madeline studies the planets, Always ready with a pun. Madeline studies the stars, As Dr. Gibby she'll be fine, She can name off the twins and Corona, Cheering all with her sunshine. And point out both Venus and Mars. GERTRUDE GORDON ELIZABETH GRAVES 329 Pennington Street, Elizabeth 11 Carteret Place, Nutley Her hair and eyes are simply swell Those who say the modern girl, Her clothes are very smart as well. Is boisterous and is loud, She is the kind of whom it's said, Prove to us that they don't have f'She's one good egg, with a level head. Nice Bettys in their crowd. Y pf .sf f, P , 1932 132 - N .zfgptxs ,.,- WW 4115 .1 ,- , Q ua B! .3 ,M Qllgx I l -old ETHEL GREENWALD 1 'Q 1: K1 -- FQ? K . K5 5 A 918- ' NNW 4 - N xx X x X 9 I 45s.v4g ' 2225? !' , 336352 MARGARET GREIG R. F. D. 4, Milltown 9618 91st Avenue, Woodhaven, N. Y. Such intellect as glistens here, A Long Island lass is Peg, We very rarely see, New Jersey is lucky you see, It can't happen very often, Because she left New York state flat, But it happened in this Bee. And came to N. J. C. MINNIE GROSS HELEN GRULICH 220 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick 352 William Street, East Orange Brains and more brains, A peach from the Oranges, They burn my eyes, As grand a girl as you, Such genius must We'd welcome her from anywhere, Be paradise. To join our ,32. IQQSIZ ws f: - -.4 .U ,.,, 5:55, , -'z,, in .-1,411 'flff ,Zhu ,',' iff is-01 'fy 44.94 sg 4 ! 4 Q- v ,F 1 x QQ in if JULIA GULICK Middletown Julia runs the tournament, She guards our moneys toog How could we ever get along, Without efficient you? MADELINE HALE 1100 South Avenue, Stratford, Conn. She comes from New England, With charm and with grace, To prove that Connecticut's Still in the race. 1932 134 v ,. 4 'g 1' KL -'Gs '. X U xx., W . is ss 1 Egg: my 4 ,-.ss 4 A xi QS X X A I 45 55 xg ' p MABEL HAGAMEN Cranbury Princess from a fairy tale In a scarlet book, Very slim and golden haired- Thatls the way you look. CAROL HALLSTROM CMrs. Mortimer Downerj 142 Franklin Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Gracious lovely lady, Starting out in life, We know you will be happy, As Doctor Downer's wife. QQQSESSSMM ewM422f2?m ':-f1,',',x ,,,- , ef! Xl 0,5 , - Alifxxr' 3 - . Z 151.3 .,w7,f.'fZQ ?f,fff4 ' 4lK'5QfSfx',7l7-f. Aitgilf - '9-02?v1f Z SeX-+f1+.4 - MARY ELIZABETH HALSEY 122 Caryl Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Hockey, basketball or track, As a gym major she takes a whack At each, and does all things so well, That even on Judic she's swell. MARY HAYS HECK 35 College Avenue, New, Brunswick Who wrote the song that says you can't Have both brains and beauty? She never had met Molly, 'Cause Mollyls pretty snooty. MARGARET HAYNES Skillman Pen and Brush made her a member For in art she's good, However that's not all the tale, At everything she's good. CATHARINE HEGEMAN 199 Midland Avenue, Glen Ridge Kay finds life merry, Kay finds life sweet, And never with trouble Does she seem to meet. 1932 135 ....ll-4 x ' 1 31 - 1 S54 Q.. 2-'4, I iw, 4--I v- .fgplsn A --g,jn,f,. ,'4-,ix,Q-- 2 L .4 1, gp' 1, f., 4, , Mk XP . :A - .ffgff .sy MW ffm- TNQ- NX' 19, -. .. . 1 , -af x A x x . .- A, N 9 - - X wx. , -Q-.A - - '-- i -xx.-X - MARGARET HENRICKSEN 82 Wedgewood Avenue, Woodbridge Tall and thin is she, Always looking right, With hair that seems to us to grow Longer every night. EDITH HERZOG 255 West 88th Street, New York City When one comes to college, She doesn't come to play. That's why Edith studies hard, And concentrates all day. 1 1 , , ELISABETH HERBERT 273 George Street, New Brunswick With each particular hair in place, And shoes so neatly shined, We wonder how she keeps it up, While walking in the wind. CHARLOTTE HOLDEN 159 Main Street, Belleville Charlie's a good scout, Charlie's a gal scout. Charlie's a gosh darn Good little pal scout. 1932 136 4' Q X v f Q 'A '- 55,23 Q 3:7 vi -af' H, ,H '-if vo 1, k :fgggf -as KATHRYN HUBBARD 108 Smith Street, Perth Amboy Kay plays on the hockey team, And charms us with her smile, In fact she is the kind of girl Whols thoroughly worth while. EVELYN HUTCHINSON 614 LaReine Avenue, Bradley Beach Can she tap dance, Ask me, chile? To watch her step Is worth youah while. ELEANOR HULL 72 Vauxhall Street, New London, Conn Please forgive the picture, She's prettier than thisg But she had it taken, To the Quair Board's bliss. EVELYN IRWIN 19 Clairidge Court, Montclair Ask Evie what fraternity She considers best. Shelll reply that Phi Gam Has passed thru every test. 1932 137 -'-t'f,01-' -:Swv - , , , ,. ' -1 'l.n Ixhx s--' .fv 4 lljl ugg x pu: - ,fax K ,ll l K xx, 1,-.N,g,. Zb..su:' W 921,15 :ogg me :L J,-, . - 'Y ro I N X wx ' X I 5.41 as-.1-Z AN.-' Q -24 - RUTH ISRAEL 16 East Main Street, Ramsey Blond she is and pleasant, Full of pep and noise, Popular with everyone, Both the girls and boys. MARJORIE JAMOUNEAU 103 Nesbit Terrace, Irvington Marj finds it quite important, To keep her dates all straight, For tragedy indeed 'twould be, If she should get there late. as if f .. I g g ANNETTE JAMES 218 Leland Avenue, Plainfield Jimmie James felt that she Should pick a course to fit her name, So athletically she chose, Gym, and Jim, they're both the same EDNA JOHNSON 68 North 6th Avenue, New Brunswick Pretty Edna, witty Edna, Edna always just the same, Everything for her runs smoothly, As evenly as does her name. 1 9 3, 2 138. ,,,v MZ v is -'v:zfii-P7 'YW f azetsfwxz' vc, ---. - nam- wsu- 4---1 -Zz ' affffffw SXx+Y+iQ - ELIZABETH JOHNSTON 8237 Agontz Avenue, Elkins Park, Perma. Beth Johnston, no wonder we like her, She is so attractive a missg She's quiet, but she's thoughtful, And seems to live in bliss. MABEL JOSLIN 220 Mill Road, Northfield In our class are many girls, Who, like you, chase Math, Mabel, But we doubt if there is one, Who in it is more able. fa MARION JONAS 3326 North 160th Street, Flushing, L I Where do you get your stunning clothes? Is what we wonder now. No matter where we see you, You always look a wow! FLORENCE KAHME 252 Fulton Street, Woodbridge She studies at the Ag farm, And toys with rake and hoeg She milks the little cowlets, And plants peas, row by row. , 1939- 139 wx fw V 0 M, Mas sf 1:-PT:-1 ag.: , '4- 1-4 4, .U g.,,l lv. I 9: -5..: .f?::fXsg:: 'IW-1 4?f1p,1' Aujiggmxx, F :buts '.L' wg' i ' 1 1 , A x - ' -in sv ' 4' fxffff- f 5 -x Sixfx Q L2 lfll QXQ -ii RUTH KAHN A. SELMA KAUFMAN 325 West 86th Street, New York City 709 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth Sophistication--that is Ruth, Personality-we tell the truth, Smartness in dress, and manners too, Poise, brains-ability to do. CLARICE KAUFMAN 302 Park Avenue, Hoboken Selma has no trouble, In making many friendsg Her pleasant personality, With everybody's blends. MARIE KERNAN 167 Boulevard, Bayonne She studies Mathematics, E Clocks Wifi-SEC, O lady dark, h . P 1. S . enturies e in , S e Studies O1 ci' Weld think, when Shakespeare wrote his She studies Education- Sonnets, Her rating's rather high. You were in his mind. 1932 140 x 1' 0 a'. 00 'Qff A - OA Q.. , ,,3. ER -r Z' Tr.. 13:6 E - -R12 '!41',f, tb: 4,1 ,J 1' ', K h KK, - llfkwt -.- . 'l -.L ll u'.x.- v vi .S , - :1:ff.' .Wig 'IW 'fl 'J' 'B kEt Ng' wr . -N: ,. .,. 1 x 4, -hx Am- Qx X , 1 - ' - Q-. f- 1 X -xx.-4 - 1 KATHARINE KERWIN 231 Jewett Avenue, jersey City Kay can debate on anything, And swing us to her side. Her great ability to speak Wins admiration wide. SARA KLEIN 204 McWharton Street, Newark 158a Glenwood Avenue, Jersey If oxygen and hydrogen Were mixed and put on ice, This girl could treat them chemically And hand you out boiled rice. ELIZABETH KILPATRICK 54 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange Betty failed her Alma Mater . . . Rutgers University When they lost the football game, She was glad as she could be. ADELE KASANOWICZ City Red hair can not always be A sign of temper badg Adele is calm, worth as much As anyone ever had. praise 1932 141 1 5 f -5 Q?'?z31325:e7y1fW'ff?Q24 'ii'ks?'N:z'5tff:4::?k?FL . 0-Mf,!'z S+i-fsQs-A'- EDNA KUHLTHAU KATHERINE LANDER 149 Washington Avenue, Milltown 88 N. Montgomery Street, Rahway We don't know Edna very well, Kit should know the Music Building, But we can plainly see Cellar to the top, Her life is like a happy dream, There she plays so faithfully . . . She smiles so charmingly. Will she ever stop? RUTH LATOURETTE ANITA LAU 78 Early Street, Morristown 7 North Hillside Avenue, Chatham In harmony Ruth sometimes sings From Wheaton just last year With her room-mate, Gwenyth Spooner Came this delightful girl. Weld like to hear them do it more. No sooner did she reach the town We should have found out sooner. Than hearts began to whirl. , 1932 142 4:,q W i I W y-3. - . fiff-' .Wig ', ,jg ' aiu' N gif... rift? . .. s':0y2'fg'j keiffwm'-455' 1 A , . , MARJORIE LAUZON ALICE LEFFLER 333 Warwick Avenue, West Englewood ' 'Parlez-vous francais? ' ' Don't try it on Marj, Unless you've a knowledge That's awfully large. ANNA LEHLBACH 53 Heller Parkway, Newark This book would never be here If it were not for Anne. The business end she wangled so Quair owes not any man. 383 Teaneck Road, Ridgefield Red hair, with glints of gold, You read about in books, And Alice doesn't disappoint- She's pleasant as she looks. ANNE LETSON Plainfield Avenue, Stelton Why did you desert us, Anne? Why must you commute? We miss your pleasant company Your pep and laugh so cute. 1932 143 wx' 'W i s do 'Iwi 'Qs Xi 9. x ':.v :--4, ff 1-.1 , ,..- W '4- -SZZK N.-510511, .415 w,, .5-1 '- -' if 'ff f-Zwfhw Wi- V: . - SLI! .v 1, , V , 1 . ,N .kc x J , - ?-. :if A? .rl l at QS, W 5' 3 inf, Lx.: ' ' ' - ' 5 - sS, -4 , 9 SELMA LEVY 100 East Main Street, Freehold An English teacher she will be, But please don't be afraid. Can you imagine Selma as A typical teacher old-maid? MARY GWENDOLYN LEWIS 36 Winslow Place, Rutherford No wonder she's called Curly, She has such lovely hair. But we're not jealous-sheis such fun It's absolutely fair. MARY DELIA LEWIS 16 Goodwin Terrace, Westwood It never rains but what it pours, And we were lucky here, For Mary D. and Mary G. Are absolutely dear. ELEANOR LINDSEY 141 Midland Avenue, Glen Ridge Not only can she cook and sew But she can act as well- For as a Home Ec she's a star, In Play Production, swell! 1932 144 Qx 'J.v :-14, .1 x, V few-- .. srzjf? .Sty 'IW '?J'1f4 x 'P - -- ' x I 9 'af A - - 1- , z - f saab-,4w4k, MURIEL LODGE 59 Montclair Avenue, Montclair Slimly gracious, Golden hair- Lovely lady, Princess-fair. DOROTHY LOGAN 329 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park Her eyes so big seem taking in The whole world in one glance, But she will prove what she can do When you give her the chance. If ' N ' I .. :.,,.1f xdgfab 4x65 FLORENCE LOEBELL 5 Boulevard, Malba, N. Y. Curly hair and big gray eyes, A sense of humor worth a prize . . . Weepies claims much of her day, For music she has quite a craze. RUTH ALICE LYNCH Ridgebury, N. Y. Ruth never holds a grudge, She's never catty or mean, As pleasant, jolly, and nice a girl As ever you have seen. 1932 145 H, -. , v ,3. 4 'gh -AX? V if .Cas : ' A xx 5 we 'Q ' ' - X N X ' SNSSN, Z' illliw 'f 'f' S uv-A M .1-' -::.,1 . , W7 -'xg H, refnffQwQM9 542 2 f 'Z ROSEMARY MacDONALD 348 Ogden Avenue, Jersey City She always looks as if she knew The world's a good old place, She shows us all its funny side And keeps a cheerful face. MARY MacINTOSH 1120 Anna Street, Elizabeth Merrimac has quite a knack Of knowing all her Greek, She has it pat, no doubt of that, She cons it every week. FLORENCE MacGREGOR 808 18th Street, Union City Tall she is, with many friends, Studies hard, and for good ends. VVe all are sure, we must believe, That high success she will achieve. CAROL MacPHERSON 34 Appleton Road, Glen Ridge Silence is golden -so they say, So quietly she goes her way. But like the flight of tropic birds Across pale sky are her rare words. I . 1932 146 f Vs if-Siiiiviffa, 455335:-1 XANXYA -Q Q Elf - Q i I f In I .zs 34, S1'15'j'-I ,'l-'ffstxrl ,Fai igufpk 574 V, iff! .Jil QM-xgQP NV if r-15177 v-3:11.15 -:.Q'ff,Z Q,.'fg AXSKS e'fG'f'Q. J'-2222 -.1-1 xii 'W -0 2??1fl Z i' xX?54X -i Q S3 ALICE MAIER Axmead Road, Burlington A lovely singing voice she has, All golden is its sound. And when she played in junior1Show, Its excellence we found. ROSE MARAZITI 406 Old Boonton Road, Boonton 309 Capable and conscientious, To work she attendsg But she still has time to gather Many loyal friends. 'gf ETHEL MAIER Axmead Road, Burlington Ethel finds French musical She speaks it with an ease, And with a Paris accent which Is very sure to please. RUTH MARCHANT Fairview Avenue, Ambler, Penna. Love has put her in a trance. You can see at one quick glance That her mind's away from all. What did he do to make you fall? X 1932 147 - v 5 Y Q -s ,.-'f:z,1Q25 .e:f,':gW'-wr ails-N'q1ff:. 4i?:2sf- 4.0fffJ'n Skxffsiax - sis' DOROTHY MARLAND HELEN MARTIN 28 Kenton Avenue, Pitman Mount Holly Art is beauty, as we know, She manages Pro and Cong Dorothy can tell us so. Most splendidly she debates. Charming girl, with mystic smile, I wonder how much of that she does Do you laugh at us, the while? When she is out on dates? MARIAN MARTINSEN . MARGARET MCCALLUM 463 82nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 915 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth Her heart she gave awayg Lafayette, we are here It's in the safest keeping. Is Peggy,s favorite speech. But when we think that she may leave To Math and Milton she's inclined- It makes us feel like weeping. She spends much time on each. i 1932 148 4- S M -5 ,.5522142he-v:g':gW42if11i ir4fEPN1'gzf'.fl?5E'f'.., X25 ' 6.024003 SX-viii MARION MCCARTHY Freehold Marion Marie McCarthy Sounds like a storybook nameg But we are most glad that she really exists And is here with us, just the same. LILLIAN McDANIEL 2 South Ocean Avenue, Somers Point Donlt you ever even Puzzle over math? You always move serenely Where we stumble on the path. MARGARET McCOY 223 Lincoln Avenue, New Brunswick To Peg we must give thanks For our Soph luncheon last year. She ran it so well-it sure went over swell Let's give to Peg a loud cheer! JANE MCEWEN 519 Doremus Avenue, Glen Rock Big brown eyes and golden locks- Personality and sweetness- jane has everything, I guess- Brains, and looks, and neatness. we eggbb N .: . SS: K 1939. 149 , . , X . 4. MQi?QkQ5wm mm4Z2fQQw j - 51?-is - QNxg: ',: 5 25 i.: i .QV -' .- 3 ,0,?f,,f g Sxxxfiii f -gif HELEN MCINTYRE 15 Winthrop Place, Maplewood Blond hair, blue eyes, A contrast to Curly- To keep herself looking so nice She must get up quite early. CLARA MEDZIG 256 Ocean Avenue, Long Branch In the library you'll find her, Buried deep in books and work. Clara must be conscientious, For we've never seen her shirk. MARJORIE McINTYRE 3rd Street, Demarest Two McIntyres', too, have we, One Irish and one Scotch. We can't decide which one is best, For they are both top-notch. GERTRUDE MEGILL 306 Fourth Avenue, Bradley Beach Give a cheer for the hockey team, And a special one for Gertg She plays the game with might and main And never fears a hurt. r 1932 150 ' Z 'J-' 9 'N :.4g J, jp.. , I .if xx. x11s - 'V ill . .PONY Vi' J xx: -MMR fy ,. .K Qs . 1. -. L, 1 5 1 -.1 if -5 if s N- SH. ,gxifrwwzm Mswwwz. Q- . -- Q x ,y QA , Q? - . f- Q -A - f 5wb5 adwdaa Msmwhs 4ias M. ELIZABETH MEYERS ELIZABETH MIFFLIN 134 North Main Street, Milltown 11 Adelaide Avenue, New Brunswick It must be quite a thrilling thing Reserved you seem, and coolly still, To hear the whole of college sing Even remote, perhaps, until The music that you write for Show. We see your face with laughter light, Ask Betty that-she ought to know. And feel your friendship warmly bright MARJORIE MILLS IRENE MOLSON 78 Briggs Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 307 West Elizabeth Avenue, Linden Margie has a future, If the weather is rainy, For her voice is greatg Or the sun does shine, And as our tea-dance chairman Clever Irene Molson She was just first-rate. Always looks just fine. 1932 we W 4:.? Y-'N f 4, I Zhu A-'C V' 5-T-' -jjj, fx jijllljbl, ,lvktslltf T A191115 5 fig -iff v,fw.,a?Q,',j4 lags -NX' -1 4 ... V' ' 5 X 1.0 ' ' N- - f- 11- f 1 . X osx X, N :fn muff: 247 if I' My 1 ELIZABETH LOUISA MORRIS THERESA MOSCARELLI 16 Quaid Street, Sayreville 35 Maple Street, Metuchen She may not make a lot of noise, Terry's demurely pretty, But she can always see Demurely quiet, toog The humorous side of anything, And if you are a friend to her Whatever it may be. She,ll be a friend to you. CLAUDIA NELSON ELSIE EMILY NELSON 47 Central Avenue, Caldwell Beers Street, Keyport Another girl to call Mademoiselle , Elsie Nelson must rush now, She dwells in L'Ile de France , She must reach Keyport 'fore dark. Another girl who can learn her work, We'd think commuting was tiring, And still have time to dance. She seems to think it a lark. 1932 i 152 Q.. i 52,2 - -' '- ' g Z afffgf-is -Y: wx' -1 s - , 95. , V 1 I 3 Q f I A xxe'x 9 'vf'- ff!!-g 52 2 0 'I I' 1 wxx?f15,Qt'3 .1 HELEN NORTON MARY LUCILE OAKLEY 331 Columbus Avenue, Trenton 15 Kensington Avenue, Trenton Norty seems to get Clothes, and looks, and charm has she, A huge kick from life. As popular as one can be. Happy will that man be And surely we can't blame the men Who takes her for a wife. If for Lucile, they have a yen. GERTRUDE O'BRIEN MARY O'GRADY 8 Beechwood Place, New Brunswick 38 Thirteenth Avenue, Newark Gert O'Brien, full of fun- Pat O'Grady-what a lady Full of laughter, jokes, and pep- How attractive is she- Where she is-there youlll see So full of fun-watch them run, Everybody step. When she arrives at N. J. C. 1932 153 x ' W obj ixlxkb SN V -1 ':.' V - 21 X -:'f ln 1- v- I T15 ':-:?:If, S' ,ii ' - ,' my .4 sill? :.- 1' 9 4'-4' A A rs.L: X0 Nv7 - 4:- rs v ' ,Z . ' - - - I - '-V Z X 'N is - X ' 3' ...fx - ,io l 1 901- -six, K at ., HELEN ORAM HERMOINE PANKEN 495 Broadway, Paterson 41 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Tell us, Oram, do you prefer Smith to N. J. C.? We think it's great that you came hereg We're glad as we can be. MARION PEARSALL Politics is Hermie's gameg Debating is her way To win us to her party's side Successful, we would say! PHILLIA PEELOR Y 917 Main Street, Fords 163 Academy Street, Poughkeepsie, N Y If her train should roar in late, A perfect girl to make your wife, Or if she should have to wait A model, is our Philg For a bus to ride to class, Smooth disposition, Home Ec course She just grins-the cheerful lass! All your demands she'd fill. I 1932 154 1 r 'x QQSSSSSWW TWWQZZCQQQ fffufg v-' f '-,1, 'AA ,Vx 'ms-5 V TY, QQNQEN-' zai!fi2MZQ2 Q?SSkgiJLas HAZEL PETERSON FLORENCE PIERSON 401 Rutland Avenue, West Englewood 11 Irving Place, Nutley Hazel is a student Honey is an ideal girl- Who burns the midnight oil How we envy Bill! And when examinations come True to him she's always been She gets reward for toil. No doubt she always will. BESSIE PLAUKA CATHERINE PORTER 30 Bragaw Avenue, Newark 337 Grove Street, Montclair Bessie could keep a secret- We have not space here to tell, She is made that way, Of all that Polly's done, Nice, and sweet, and serious, For though she works so efficiently But able to be gay. She still has time for fun. 1932 155 4-1 3 , f -. ..J?ff?ffy, .ffivfzwaflii i4TlE5 '6T 5T?537:'-., -Zi ' aifflf-'Z i'Xxx?Y4Q-A - ELIZABETH POWLISON FLORENCE RAFFO 1121 Putnam Avenue, Plainfield R. D. 2, E. Landis Avenue, Vineland Betty is true to two colleges, Quiet and rather shy, Amherst and N. J. C. Retiring-we don't see why- For President of the Junior Class, For every one of us would A wise choice she proved to be. Like to know her betterg if we could. MEREDITH REDGRAVE MARION REID 908 Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park 134 George Street, New Brunswick The class of '32 contains A hop and a skip to Marion's house, Engaged girls by the score. From campus to her doorg ' Dedeen is another one- But we must fight our way in there We wonder how many more. For she has dates by the score. 1932 156 z' 5 00 f,!'2 THQ-Xw'A LJ., Q , .. 4..4 .Q 1-,,v H 16:51. x. s gn' X L -v an-ox, ,le-us sv- -Q 1 -Q. 'zfwffew va ' 5- -3' - Ox lo ,'4m ANN Q X, ' ' 4 -1 I '. i ' ' ' ' W 1 - - P-. 1- 3 'NN--4 - Q DOROTHY REINHARD JOSEPHINE REPLOGLE 30 Columbia Avenue, Cranford Scarswold Apts., G-1 Belmoy Road That Dotty's fond of animals, Scarsdale' New York Long since did she reveal, Show Dance was a triumph, Last fall she told her loving pals, A11 C1116 to hef 2681, Her favorite is the seal. The life of the party, She is our ideal. FRANCES RICHE MIRIAM RIKER 439 Magie AVCYIUC, Elizabeth 70 Scheerer Avenue, Newark My dear Bassanio, I bow, All the world's a stage, Mim, You sing and write with ease. And every day a play. In fact your features, smoothly done, You're a preordained star- My taste for art appease. Keep on the upward way. the 1932 157 fs- i X . r x 4ff:exr'.- . v--'T?E:?-15 .J7g'FZW'-2,951 w 'rl -0 fflff!-J MARIA RINALDI 48 Spruce Street, Princeton In that college town there lives A jolly bunch of boys, First she works, and then they play, In spite of all the noise. BEATRICE ROMMEL 16 Ely Place, East Orange Dependable and loyal Bea, Weiloved you from the start. Though we should fill the page with praise, 'Twould still be from the heart. 'tp .JE-Q., v 5 Miss- ' is , Q ' u ms- Ns, we ..: A A ki' Q ,' 1 X s. S X Q 4 SA X?-' -i ii- MARION RODDY 122 Hedden Terrace, North Arlington Marion has traveled far, For to get a learning. We often wonder if her heart For the South is yearning. RUTH ROSE 901 South 18th Street, Newark She's a crack at language. To me it seems most queer, For those who conquer grammar, I honestly revere. 1932 158 X X01 1- J! f -.Q . ' . - ' -1' 1 , x -1-, l I. . .l- :iv xx. s 21, ,-b'- , 1 '-Riff? 5.1515 - ?. 9:2 . px - I ' 3,7 Q3 ' x Qsfx L., in- J, ss 4 I 2 1 an ' '10 'J Qi 'X ,A ELIZABETH ROSS 634 Westfield Avenue, Westfield How Betty has time to tend to her jobs, And keep up her studies so high Is a question we simply never could solve, No matter how hard we try. MARGARET RUSBY 110 N. 6th Avenue, New Brunswick Everyone's so sorry, That Peg is now a Bee. For we don't see so much of her As we did formerly. ANN RUBY 53 Schley Street, Newark New Brunswick, next stop! Ann hears each day. And Next stop Newark, the other way. But what's a short train ride to her? I get off here-excuse me sir.'l MARY RUTLEDGE 164 Kilburn Place, South Orange To be a journalist is her aim- To break into the writing game. And so she travels ,cross the town, Then 'round about and up and down. 1932 'J-' i x - f v -- .. gym,-il., . V N-Mg .T :LCE Q57 '.,W,.4,j.l,3,l lqkikxgp NV' -T1 ,DPS-,v gs .-.15 - --,gn 24.1. ,ms Q ,sg..fq, 4.4, -,, --I 1 ' axkfffffi Sxxxfffikx - BEATRICE SALTER EDITHE SCALERA 72 Brighton Avenue, Perth Amboy 366 Clifton Avenue, Newark She always looks as if she had Can she dance? A happy thought insideg And can she croon? As if she's chuckling to herself, She entertains us But wants her mirth to hide. Night and noon. CATHARINE SCHENCK EDNA MAY SCHNITZLER 209 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 634 Sixth Street, Lakewood You all know Kay, Try to be serious when this girl At least you should. Shakes with inner mirth She is so nice It can't be done, weire telling you, And sweet and good. By any one on earth. , 1932 160 7' Off an-I Axim SQ 47:57 W 1g.v v,Ls f-.4 .r, g.,, ,,.- i. ,... wax A -'w'H .- -PHX- ' 114.332 Q f5fZ'ikJ?7 ':'W 49 'f:' 'Q: NX:' iff. ,.- vg: lp , h 0 Q -L x A -s- QA 1 N- - -f-.l'- , X -K --X - X Q 573 01' J xsxf. -it IDA SELDEN CHARLOTTE SEVERSON 39 Winter Avenue, New Brighton, N. Y. 13 Elizabeth Street, Auburn, N. Y Since a boy from Delta U C A Rutgers lad was hel- Met Ida, he's not been the same A For he's in love, you see. HELEN SHACK 34 DeVoe Street, South River We don't know why she looks so pleased At everything that comes her way. We hope she'll keep her sunniness When she's teaching math some day. Char has been lots Could have been more And is a girl, We all adore. ROSE SHAPIRO 141 West 33rd Street, Bayonne We always like to pass Rose When we are out walking. She finds time to smile at all No matter if she's talking. 1932 161 X fw ,,,. '-44 .I '., ,- '-L' 0, ..,, . - - ' ' R 1'1'n'v 1- N93 5' I -:Z : . , iff 'df' N. ,uhzx .-' v if rx ttf' Y' P 'bf'1',Q'Sg ' R 65 RS919L'f'iJ 3?if '4-1 s - . -X ,X , A k ai- 4 f 'I 5 4 ,s x X QQ, ii FLORENCE SHAFFER LOUISE SHAW 206 Townsend Street, Gravity, Penn. 1240 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Black hair, bright eyes and dancing feet, The pep all girls desire. Lou has all of these-what's left To long for? we'd inquire. Home Ecs spend a lot of time Busy in their classes, But this one still finds leisure To look through rosy glasses. FLORENCE SHEPPARD i l 317 Norwood Avenue, West End, ESTELLE SHEVIN i Long Brandi 38 Bloomingdale Avenue, Garfield , Singing a song that's clear and sweet, Bonjour, bonjour, , She joins in with the ChOi1'. Comment portez-Vous? I 1 Her voice soars up to touch the sky ESte11e'S in the French House 4 In splendor, ever higher. With a Select few. J 3 ,gf it 1 fi M4 W .4 ISV! l 1 ,N V xl I , 'V . y ' lx I 3 - pf . J 1 I ,fill 'al i V ' i A Y I K I fin lui! Nxi ' 1 , ' f ' 'X 1932 162 1,,, , ,,, N l f f' ,,. Sxo5'r,., ,-.ffftgul - ':f1',,, . ' 4V dl' y knkk F , 7 .-, XS. E if Efff C3-s?:. iQ 2'4l'jL A915 5 GQ T: -1 S532 ' lffflfai - xxfiii Q -ii' EDITH SIMON ALICE SMITH East Avenue, New Canaan, Conn. 1019 North Park Avenue, Haddon Heights ' Reliable, ' dependable Pete can stage a heavenly Hop- Are words we often say, Pete can stage a Show-- But they belong to Peter, Pete could make an oyster sing! Her friendshipls just that way. Shels unique, you know. LILLIAN SMITH 705 Wood Avenue, North Linden Perfect poise has Lillian, And tall and stately beauty, Yet she excels in all her work And never shirks a duty. fy as g Q 1932 163 SYLVIA SOLOMON 66 Pleasant Place, Arlington Social Science is her course. Do you suppose they knew Sylvia would take it To make her name ring true? -:J X - - . Z me viffffibi- -'QSFSE' .4 .-af it-siwrie-'fi 41-1:22 f- - 22 r' Q-f2ff1,4 z R xx?-XML Q -QS HELEN SPARKS VIRGINIA H. SPENCER 2925 Green Place, New York, N. Y. 100 Elrn Street, Montclair He1en's enthusiastic For everything she does, She always has a reason, It's never ' jest becuz. GWENYTH SPOONER 15 Wetmore Avenue, Morristown Gwenyth never makes much noise, But you may sometimes hear The melodies that she creates Harmonious and clear. Behold the noble athlete! She's a real good sport, And everybody likes her- We need more of her sort. E. IRENE STEVENS 904 Grant Avenue, Plainfield Education is her field- The best kind of school-marm' So send your children all to her To keep them out of harm. 1932 164 J- Wh , 'f.'7ff1x. ' ' 4-?1. '1'3 i- 43:55.-B lS?:.'rZQ'Q,f1g wi ' 9-0fefJ'Z HARRIET ST OUT 100 Newark Avenue, Bloomiield On the mandolin she plays with skill- We could not do without her. If she should want to Ht her name She,d have to grow much stouter. DORIS SWAIN StationA- N. J. State Hospital for the Insane UIZZZQQQ . , A f,.g xx. 1 - ... . ,,te.,,g,Nx., -,,, x kg e X , .fp I.. ,xwxxe X Q6 ,v. is 4 .- m NX X - f .A ,, isf x JOSEPHINE STRONG Longstreet Avenue, Brielle She may be little, but- Of course you know the restg Very little packages Are very often best. RUTH TAYLOR Trenton 705 Parker Street, Newark Baseball, hockey, It rained Monday, No snaps, Tennis, QUAIR..- Froze Tuesday, Mishaps, She's doing something Tux shrank, weather wet, Everywhere. Ruthie grins-you bet! 1932 165 ,- q 3 Z v -5 55,43 SZI,i ib,'- ,via-,!xn: Sai? Q ?'5ii4i:5:cr7y1fW'1fQK'31- -:6?s?'NX'51cgtQ!zEff '. ' f'4-0Qf,!'2 Qixfs1s-A'- ELIZABETH TELFAIR VIRGINIA THOMPSON 22 Whittingham Place, West Orange 95 Market Street, Perth Amboy Altho she's here at N. J. C. We all love Ginny, West Orange claims her heart. And why shouldn't we? Of Bunny she will always talk T here's no one more worth it Once we let her start. In all N. J. C. MARGARET TODD MARY WILSON TRAVIS 51 Valley Drive, Atlantic Highlands 149 Watchung Avenue, Upper Montclair When the junior soccer squad .Good horse, good rider, Goes upon the iield For science a flair. Peg can be depended on If you want to size Met up Never a goal to yield. Look over this QUAIR. 1932 166 J:.v , . v.1' we Aisiwfioiffa. 41-12ff:-- wi? ' 4-'P-'flf' Z R NS?-A-A Q -if KATHRYN TRESSLER 139 Broad Street, Washington She always seems in a hurry- She always sounds quite gay- She rushes through her work and fun Then l urries on her way. EMOGENE TYLER Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Hanover Blond hair and stately beauty, A mind as well as looks, So she divides attention Between her dates and books. , V A If-Y? V' A .. ' .. v::' i ' ii wi- -21, 4 I . , 2 167 MARY T UFTS 9 Buttonwood Road, Essex Fells Of all the qualities to have, A sense of humor is the best And everybody knows, in this Mary leads the rest. ELDA VAN SLYKE Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York Eldals high-minded Tho' she'll deny it Hat. Shels even air - minded She'll not deny that! 'f Qf,,9f , X QQQQQ ' 4:- 5 f -. a..1--:r-u I 311: N we,-Q iw?-195 .Af ' .-' '27 NT' 31 - ALICE WAKEFIELD MARJORY WALLS 98:Centennial Avenue, Cranford 74 So. Arlington Avenue, East Orange You know Alice, don't you? Do you want to laugh most merrily, No?-Well you've missed a treat And enjoy yourself a lot? Because she's awfully, awfully nice, Go pay a call on Margie Walls And generous and sweet. She's a most amusing tot. VERA WALSHE E. JANET WARD 250 Monmouth Road, Elizabeth 47 North 10th Street, Newark Attractive, petite, Personality galore, Cute and neat. Looks and pep and something more- I'l1 tell you this, Her versatility is rareg She can't be beat. Our Janet we could never spare. 1932 168 4-.Q W Z ,Lg ,,-'F5:,14e5 ,S?7Q'IZZ4QfL5g ,:i533? ',tf'.f. ,, :f.0P??l'!'Z isXxXQ4Q-A1' 3 MARGARET ROXANNA WEEKS 254 Woodbridge Avenue, Metuchen Every day she drives to school, Where she follows the golden ruleg She always does what she is told, Quiet, sweet, and never bold. ANNE WESTERHOFF 5 Clifton Place, Glen Rock Your sweetness is a part of you, A womanly grace without a faultg Our sentiments are then, in short, Artistic Anne and lucky Walt! 1932 l 169 DOROTHY WELDEN 169 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Center, New York The kind of smile, The kind of air, That make a lady Anywhere. ANNE WHITTELSEY Old York Road, Ringoes She talks and walks In a business-like way. Herels a fine combination Of work and fair play. f I ' iz SP X, V o W,: 3'i-X-iglfitr Q. - X L- 1127 ,534 d,f3?e,!'-H114 273 4 f 3 X -xx?-Ai Q if MAXINE WILEY 173 Riverside Drive, New York, Quiet, dressed with taste, Never seems in haste, Dignified, though small, Smiling-still through all. BERYL WILLIAMS N. Y. 47 Amsterdam Avenue, Passaic Inexpressibly Beryl, In her own way, Beryl is-Beryl. What can you say? VIRNA WILSON ESTHER WOOD 20 Brighton Avenue, Bloomfield 12 Memorial Parkway, Atlantic Highlands Math she does with so much ease, Her southern accent gets them Any prof she,s sure to please. Her shining curly hair, Ask her-watch, the chance she'll seize Her happy disposition- To compute the weight of cheese. She gets on everywhere. 1939. 170 l l l . X Q W I I BKQN wx , 1 fi: .1, g.., , ,,, 3 ... , . i ' -iff' '1 uv' f 4-101 'fi - .f:'!.' -.Wir I 'f If -P - :Y gr s Z4, fl- A 5- , 1, ll - 7 ' , ,C xx - :f.. -.133-'.-1 as E ' My Si-QNYAX - fi' ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN 54 Delevan Street, New Brunswick 245 A jolly Home Ec, And a jolly good cook, A jolly good scout, With a bright, cheery look. BEATRICE ZULLO 1 Astor Place, Jersey City When you travel around in Spain, And some one tries to get rough, Take Bea along to speak for you. She is small-but knows her stuff! ANNA ZOLLER Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Blond she is, and awfully nice, Doesn't seem to have a vice, Interested in education, Fond of quiet contemplation. VIRGINIA STILES BURNETT 76 Redmond Avenue, Morristown FRANCES CRAWFORD 129 North Street, Walton, N. Y. VIRGINIA LEE DICKINSON Morris and Warwick Roads Wynnewood, Penna. VIVIAN VINCENT 91 South1Grove Street, East Orange 1932 171 X X A ,:fi.ff,:! ,,,. .-.4 .1 gh, Efjflf v-Y. ' Zn! .- 1 s - . xx-1 -.,:,-1 Y 'ff -,fy fl I-x 'zxsf XV, T4 gf, .- H-1--Z-if-B - X-'g 4Q'f'- A '9 k54SX9q.,'r JF?-2:11 S21 ' A-'P-fffr Z R -xx?-X -A 1 -ibf Foreign Student ALMA LUCKAU Schwarza-Saale, Germany Juniors with Foreign Scholarships SARA DENEMARK SOPHIE KUNST 2 Oak Terrace, Merchantville 29 Ardsdale Road, Montclair Germany Germany DOROTHY ODELL 256 South Center Street, Orange France , 1939- 172 SQPHCJMQRES AL 'I-':::f:g:S..-v'wwfifm. 'veal-1-rsf' M TL' B .F QW 2'- 4 'K-'fi FQ, i 45:-: -:i -Zz ' 4-ffffff-'J R'-XQHQMQ - es' Sophomores OFFICERS Eleanor Schindell . . . Marjorie Knight . Elizabeth Young , Lois Dyal . HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. Haines Lippincott Mrs. SONG LEADER Elizabeth Young CLASS COLOR Silver 1932 175 Vice - Wells P. Eagleton Presiden t Presiden t Secte tary Treasurer x W4 x Ab s X, T:'F x k.111:'M ' 1--I x 1-11 .g ,fl L if ry. .1-que-f ' f .fp milf 'iff '4f'f ',:, .'bteYfNw QL- pq' - -0 1 ai , - X s - ,- my x, ' ' P ,0Q?I,,, I R 'g X 'va A I g,,k 0. Abbott, Mary . . Ackerson, Ruth Eleanor Alfano, Loretta . . Allen, Dorothy Serena . Allison, Laura Jean, Altshuler, Rosalind Amberg, Eleanor . . Andrews, Ruth Tetlow . Asay, Dorothy King . Austin, Winifred May . Bailey, Betty Wadsworth Barber, Doris Rae . . Barlow, Anna Kathryn . Baur, Betty . . Bebout, Betty Louise . Beck, Elizabeth deOyley Beim, Muriel Ruth . Beisler, Madeline Louise Belding, Jean . . Z Class o Bermann, Constance Bertha . Besiegel, R. Elizabeth . Binde, Edith C. . . Blackeby, Evelyn Margaret . Blanpied, Carol . . Bolin, Dorothy Elizabeth X- M il. f 1933 106 Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y. . 397 Berkeley Avenue, Blocmiield . 7 Bank Street, Paterson . . . . . Absecon . 29 South 2nd Street, New Brunswick . . 589 Broadway, Paterson 29 William Street, Princeton . 266 North 11th Street, Newark 306 Hazel Avenue, Delanco 328 Travers Place, Lyndhurst 8 Parkview Drive, Millburn 821 Parry Avenue, Palmyra . . . . Windsor 211 Vreeland Avenue, Leonia . . . . R. F. D., Millington 300 North Main Street, Monroe, N. Y. . . 205 Custer Avenue, Newark . 614 Sixteenth Street, Union City . 105 Lincoln Avenue, Little Falls . . 89 Bentley Avenue, Jersey City . 4129 Amboy Road, Great Kills, N. Y. . . . P. O. Box No. 15, Dayton 310 South 2nd Avenue, New Brunswick . . 335 Magnolia Place, Leonia . . Box 30, Route 2, Rahway Bond, Gladys C. . . . . . East Palisade Avenue, Englewood Booth, F. Estelle . C5 Mrs. Smith, 64 Bayard Street, New Brunswick Bosshardt, Matilda . . . 80 Shaler Avenue, Fairview Bottcher, Helen A. Midwood Poultry Farms, Mount Holly 1939. 176 f-.7 , , 4 I f n J, ff '4' L' 1'5 - iv' ff 'f , ' -Zz ' !?e,9Z Bourath, Lucille Pearl . Bradford, Kathleen Charlotte . Braumuller, Louise Dubois Braun, Margaret Freda . Bray, Julia Louise . Breen, Josephine . . Brinckerhoff, Wilhelmina Brokaw, Helen Augusta . Brooks, Catherine , . Browning, Elizabeth Barrett . Burchell, Miriam . . Burgess, Mary Henderson Cacioppo, Rose Dorothy Callison, Virginia W. . Carberry, Eleanor R. G. Carman, Eleanor . . Cary, Veronica Francesca Chalmers, Alice L. , Chesler, Elinor Rose . Christophersen, Agnes Marie . Churchwell, Ella Margaret Ciccone, Ida Maria . Collins, Sara . . Conover, Ruth L. . . Cowdrey, Mary Bartlett Crawford, Frances . Daly, Madeline Fisher . Darling, Elizabeth D. . Davis, Marietta Carolyn Y ,Zn .1 ll s -- -R12 -x .X Yr . - -,-5' 3isfNQk . 4 ,i ' NN?X4x -i ' li' . 253 Avenue A, Bayonne . 119 Hawthorne Avenue, Nutley . . 157 Larch Avenue, Bogota 149 Harrison Street, East Orange 1 East Clark Place, South Orange . . 173 Mapes Avenue, Newark 116 Franklin Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 113 West Maple Avenue, Bound Brook . 276 Bay Avenue, Glen Ridge 427 Middlesex Avenue, Metuchen . 55 Catalpa Avenue, Hackensack . 8 Valley Place, Edgewater 5527 Metropolitan Avenue, Ridgewood, N. Y. . . . Box 43, R. D. 2, Bound Brook 108 South Street, Somerville . . 12 Mervine Place, Trenton 405 North Olden Avenue, Trenton 38 West End Avenue, Haddonfield . 28 Oxford Terrace, West Orange . Montrose Avenue, Colonia . Kerhonkson, N. Y. . 125 Park Avenue, Newark . 156 Alexander Street, Princeton 1269 Robert Street, Hillside . 33 Randolph Street, Passaic . 129 North Street, Walton, N. Y. 252 West End Road, South Orange 91 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City . 62 Fairwoods Road, Madison 1932 177 x Z2 at 2? 1 ss - X946 iis' Ek Y 'fl1'l'r link: li' :lg -H' L -'v '. -1 w-- -xx: . wa, 9 fy I. mx xx, . sexxu - -5 ' Q QV 971 -, 15' ll, I x q 'gs ,- xv, vi : s N .' L. s g, ,L ,rdf ,Alix ,xxx N mx L, , 4 ... sh 4- 1 Aff, - 1 X5 X 4 , Davison, Dorothy Elizabeth , Decker, Sarah Agnes . de Rhoode, Stella . . Dettmer, Evelyn Marie . DeVito, Lena , . Dixon, Clare . . Donaldson, Marjorie C. . Donohue, Ethel Marion . Doyle, Gladys . . Drake, Ruth Amunson . Drew, Ruth Alice . . Dunlop, Barbara Heloise Dunne, Jane Marie . Dunning, Mary Elizabeth Dyal, D. Lois . . Easton, Elizabeth R. . Eastwood, Elizabeth P. . Eckert, Rose . . Edmonston, Mary Miller Ehrlich, Laura Evelyn . E14-left, virginia Ida Eppston, Jessie . . Ericson, Marjorie Vanda Estabrook, Marcia . Estes, Helen Jane . Falk, Mildred Fehr, Florence . Feinman, Jennie S. Fell, Cecil Beaumont 229 South 3rd Avenue, New Brunswick 141 North Pleasant Avenue, Ridgewood . . . . . . Berkeley . 2 John Street, Milltown 112 East 16th Street, Paterson . . 180 Halsted Road, Elizabeth 71 Washington Square, New York, N. Y. . . Mt. Airy Road, Bernardsville . 31 Baldwin Street, New Brunswick , 499 Fillmore Avenue, East Aurora, N. Y. . . . 771 Boulevard, Westfield . 840 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 34 Green Street, Woodbridge , 42 Mountain Avenue, North Plainfield 131 Stonehouse Road, Bloomfield 448 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood . . 119 Sylvan Avenue, Leonia . 213 French Street, New Brunswick . 176 South Clinton Street, East Orange . . 56 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst . . Egg Harbor City 169 Johnson Avenue, Newark 142 Devoe Avenue, Yonkers . 14 Park Street, Florence, Mass. 1124 First Avenue, Woodcliff 126 East 70th Street, New York, N. Y. . 60 West Union Avenue, Bound Brook . . . . . North Branch . 504 Rutherford Avenue, Trenton 1932 178 , - ' S I f '-as , .. 0 1 ,1, .- it Us - .vs-: ,g-':'?s::25 .erfyzgmeaiffir 1iiT.SgN11g3'fa. 41-S5514-. 5-0Q?e,X'Q X'-xxfifva - .asf Fisher, Ethel . . Fiverson, Jeanette Marion Flachs, Sylvia . . Foresman, Juniata R. . Frank, Yvonne . Frey, Anne Isabel . . Fukushima, Janet Marie Gallaway, Margaret Oneita Gantert, Lois . . Geismar, Dorothy Fanny Gilsow, Ruth Ernestine . Gissel, Elsie . . Gray, Marjorie M. Green, Edith Headley . Greene, Doris Eleanor . Groat, Ethel . . Haight, Alice Barbara . Hale, Dorothy Adeline , Hall, Marjorie Bowen . Hall, Ruth Miller . . Halleran, Ruth Margaret Hargreaves, Mollie . Harkins, Bernadette Harolds, Marjorie O. Harvey, Elizabeth G. . Hay, Helen Louise . Hayes, Martha Aleathea Heath, Erma Eddy . Heath, Jeannette . X , 1127 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken . 50 Keer Avenue, Newark . 347 Lafayette Street, Newark 124 West 7th Avenue, South Williamsport, Pa. . 227 Philadelphia Avenue, Egg Harbor City . 214 Clinton Place, Hackensack . 23 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 65 Ames Avenue, Rutherford 212 Goodale Road, Baltimore, Md. . 907 Hudson Street, Hoboken 20 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Box 126, R. F. D. No. 2, Lakewood 259 Columbia Avenue, Grantwood . 1996 Pennington Road, Trenton . 419 Lenox Avenue, Westfield 45 Youmans Avenue, Washington . 8 Evans Street, Franklin . . . Box 155, Princeton 19 Pocono Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 215 Third Street, Lakewood 123 44th Street, Sea Isle City . 217 East Main Street, Rockaway 102 Hamilton Street, New Brunswick . 622 Park Avenue, Hoboken . 120 Chestnut Street, Westiield . 224 South Third Street, Millville 19 Grant Avenue, New Brunswick 97 Lincoln Avenue, New Brunswick 100 South 4th Avenue, New Brunswick 1932 179 ' 'T .'f1k gv-' 1 4.'1,fll'1 ,af 5115-is iw--fQ'fZQ4f,f'a wii 0-02911-f Heine, Laura Ethel Helm, Augusta . . . Higgins, Elizabeth Reyburn . Hilker, Madelyn Anne . Hill, Hazel . . . Hoegger, Gladys Eleanor Hoffman, Evelyn Gertrude . Hollander, Esther A. . Holloway, Roberta Ann . Hopf, Mabel Althea . Horning, Gertrude May . Horuvitz, Mildred S. . Hunt, Olive Fisher Hyslop, Ruth Clark Isacs, Ruth Augusta Isenschmid, Meta M. . Jacobs, Dorothy Josephine . James, Janis Watson . Jannarone, Felicetta Vivian . Joelson, Miriam H. . Johnson, Ruth Isabelle , Jonas, Grace . Jones, Ethel Fanita Kahrs, Dorothy M. Kaufman, Vivian . Kelly, Marion Ruth Kenny, Helen Rita Kenyon, Clara Louise . v ga lil ISE 1 5 5 ug , . Q T. Q ' 9 X gg x 4 Q- 59,6 Bias' . 29 Clinton Avenue, Maplewood 14 Stratford Place, New Brunswick . . 43 Nye Avenue, Newark . 141 Rector Street, Perth Amboy . 35 Elmhurst Avenue, Trenton . . 573 35th Street, Woodcliff 76 Lincoln Avenue, New Brunswick . 44 Clinton Avenue, Arlington . 168 Rosemont Avenue, Trenton . 852 Plaza Place, Ocean City 403 34th Street, Woodcliff-on-Hudson . . 56 East Avenue, Bridgeton . 53 Bonnell Street, Flemington 138-35 22nd Street, Laurelton, N. Y. 226 Oak Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 260 West 72nd Street, New York City 164 Church Street, Rahway . . . Long Valley . 225 Passaic Avenue, Belleville . 304 East 31st Street, Paterson . 4102 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y. 129 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 174 Martin Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. . . 38 Hart Avenue, Hopewell 1040 Sheridan Avenue, Elizabeth . 74 Washington Avenue, Carteret . . . . Quogue, N. Y. 44 Adelaide Avenue, New Brunswick 1932 ,,,. X X I ., P' ff?f'Z8,i'- 4 f 9 Kessler, Blanche Sylvia . Killey, Edith Hornick . Klotch, Vera Elizabeth . Knight, Marjory Anne . Knupfer, Eva . . Koester, Ruth Eleanor . Kortenbeutel, Margarethe Krasa, Alberta R. . . Kruessel, Gertrude Lack, Cecile Christine . Landis, Ruth Evans V Larson, Ruth Vivian . Leaming, Elizabeth G. . Ledman, Helen . Lee, Elizabeth Frances . Leonard, Caja Elizabeth Leppert, Anne Marie . Leslie, Alice Mulford . Le Vier, Ruth . Lewis, Cora W. . Linett, Margaret G. Lipkin, Selma . . Littlefield, Ethel Sylvia . Lloyd, Frances . . Logie, Margaret Boston . Lutz, Mary Louise 10,1 M Mac Vey, Elizabeth Hastings . Malcolm, Bertha Eleeda 'iifL5i5Sx Q : .f. - 'X xv- 'ML Z i M Q1 Chas-:' Q t ' , QW f' ' .J ' 1 . . 149 West Jersey Street, Elizabeth 6415 N. Smedley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . 417 Mountain View Road, Englewood . 862 De Graw Avenue, Newark . 482 Jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth . 85 Francisco Avenue, Rutherford 444 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. . . 350 Grier Avenue, Elizabeth . 717 South 19th Street, Newark . 12 Huntington Street, New Brunswick . 14 Hamilton Avenue, Cranford . 287 Market Street, Perth Amboy . . 1981 Pennington Road, Trenton . 25 West 81st Street, New York, N. Y. 622 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood . . 217 33rd Street, Woodcliff 50 Delavan Street, New Brunswick , 138 Atlantic Street, Bridgeton 92 West 27th Street, Bayonne . 16 Goodwin Terrace, Westwood . . 53 Smith Street, Perth Amboy . 372 Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City . . 65 Ely Place, East Orange . . 220 Main Street, Matawan , 172 Summit Street, Upper Montclair 216 So. St. Cloud Street, Allentown, Pa. . 387 Parkside Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 823 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Malichard, Marguerite Juliette . 428 Montgomery Street, R. D. No. 4, Muncy, Pa, 1932 X Q Ek: in . Q 1 S H? is S M S Z 5:7 X .,, -.,, A ,..: ,,. If if X .ygzaxx bi 3,5115 ji.. kkgkvvs Y . 1 Aixam., 4.5513-:Q -:lf ZW blk . xT.S' X' Tiff- 41 s ' ' Q 2f'l,- I X 4xx is Q r Manahan, Mary Elizabeth . Manley, Andrea . . Marsh, Susan Margaret . Martin, Albina Josephine Martin, Gladys Hazel . Matossian, Armen . . Mavus, Dorothy Lomas . McCabe, Virginia . . . McCamy, Margaret Elizabeth Miller, Mary Harper . . Miller, Virginia Lois . Mitchell, Margaret Sinclair . Mortenson, Verna . . Mosier, Frances Elizabeth . Munson, Miriam E. . Muta, Clara Elizabeth . Nawrot, Emma . Nenycz, Jennie . . Neunert, Muriel Laura . Nufer, Elizabeth Marie . Osthoff, Elizabeth G. M. Pearsall, Marion Josephine . Petrie, Ethel Marie . Phillips, Elizabeth . Pierson, Bernice C. Pincus, Sophie . Pollak, Edith Poster, Ethel . 24 Morris Avenue, Mountain Lakes . 264 East Third Avenue, Roselle . . 238 East Fifth Avenue, Roselle . 148 County Line Road, Amityville, N. Y. . 4546 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. 512 New York Avenue, Union City . 190 Euclid Avenue, Ridgefield Park . 324 Lincoln Avenue, New Brunswick . 745 Highland Avenue, Palmyra . 718 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth . 205 North Maple Avenue, East Orange . . 20 Raymond Avenue, Nutley . 106 Third Avenue, Atlantic Highlands . 509 Forman Avenue, Point Pleasant . King's Highway, Sparkill, N. Y. . 47 Park Avenue, West Orange . 151 Eighth Street, Passaic . 91 Lang Street, Newark . 430 Rahway Avenue, Elizabeth . 110 33rd Street, Woodcliff . 650 Queen Ann Road, Teaneck . 917 Main Street, Fords 218 Main Street, South River . 414 Stockton Street, Hightstown . R. D. No. 3, Princeton . 40 Hale Street, New Brunswick . 105 Lewis Street, Perth Amboy . 290 Chadwick Avenue, Newark 1932 182 .gfskggswh rww422f2jE ,.sf'fQf1ff1g .eryzfm-vio:i .ste-N1'c'fa. 4fffsfz.. xii 4-0f?f1, z -m'Xef+s-Q - 4:-sf Potter, Doris Whitfield . Potts, Elizabeth Crawford Price, Sarah Elizabeth . Primka, Mary Ann Probasco, Anna C. Proli, Renee M. . Pullen, Virginia H. Ramsey, Mary Christine Rapp, Edith Louise . Reader, Emilie Louise . Reed, Isabel Cleveland . Rehfuss, Virginia Tryon Reich, Helen Carolyn . Reichel, Mary E. . Reilly, Ethel G. Requa, Louise . . Rheinhardt, Margaret Allen Robinson, Shirley Smiley Roessler, Mildred . . Rouse, Christine Matheson Routzahn, Ruth Alma . Russo, Anna Cecelia Schaeffer, Victoria R. . Schindell, Eleanor Shafer Schliemann, Ruth Eleanor Schutt, Miriam Evelyn . Schwartz, Carolyn M. . Schwartz, Marion . Sefton, Saidee Estella . . 749 Parker Street, Newark . 53 Morse Avenue, Bloomfield . . 192 Mountain Way, Rutherford 718 Bordentown Avenue, South Amboy . . . R. D. No. 1, Yardville . 346 Elm Avenue, Bogota . . . Cranbury 129 Kearny Avenue, Perth Amboy 8302 6th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 279 Park Avenue, Paterson . . North Street, Dalton, Mass. 709 Bordentown Avenue, South Amboy . 825 Bergenline Avenue, Union City . 94 Howard Street, New Brunswick 214 Yetman Avenue, Tottenville, N. Y. . . . 231 High Street, Passaic . 3505 Wayne Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . Knollbrook, Weedsport, N. Y. . 74 Girard Place, Newark . 1111 Park Avenue, Plainfield . 39 Mangrove Road, Yonkers, N. Y. . 537 44th Street, Union City 748 Prospect Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . . 684 Parker Street, Newark . 2 Davis Place, East Orange . 420 Park Hill Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 510 Pennington Avenue, Trenton . 772 South 10th Street, Newark . 105 Cliff Terrace, Wyncote, Pa. 1932 183 4- Q M gfggjgi A Z., v' 32' 1 . Q- ,. ,yif?Q,!f9 Shapanka, Beatrice Alma Shapiro, Lillian . . Shedden, Mary Louise . Sheehan, Helen P. . Siegelman, Dorothy Silberburg, Ruth . Sills, Mildred . Slingerland, Helen . Smiley, Doris Mills Smith, Ella Winifred . Smith, Mary Catherine . Snowe, Jessie . . Sommer, Elizabeth Julia Spiers, Norma . . Spille, Minnie . Stair, Frances Hill Staley, Anne M. . . Stockman, Hazel Evelyn Stopford, Helen Elizabeth Stopper, Charlotte Wilma Storms, Beatrice Edythe Straub, M. Elizabeth . Stults, Gladys Marie . Sullivan, Mary Josephine Sunder, Katherine Marie Swenson, Esther . . Swift, Julia Murray . l ' ' 1 V-1: .4-'fc XE .. 5-X12 x 'ml' -AX F X- 'wi S -1:17 ' ,egg Q5 3, , ... X xx X Q 1 . ,N -QM' tr-Eg Buckelew Avenue, Jamesburg . 200 Est Street, Elizabeth . 39 Ardsley Road, Montclair , 328 Thomas Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 19 Lexington Avenue, Jersey City 44 West 36th Street, Bayonne . 134 Parker Avenue, Maplewood . 34 Marion Avenue, Millburn 523 Belleville Avenue, Glen Ridge . 374 Palisade Avenue, Bogota . 80 Sicard Street, New Brunswick , 28 Lincoln Avenue, New Brunswick . 50 Sommer Avenue, Maplewood . 98 Van Liew Avenue, Milltown . . 230 High Street, Passaic 318 Hamilton Street, Bound Brook . 25 Delaaeld Street, New Brunswick . , Box 311, New Brunswick . 303 Hamilton Place, Hackensack . 66 North 43rd Street, Irvington . 4439 Berkeley Street, Chicago, Ill. 198-21 Carpenter Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. , . . Main Street, Cranbury 43 Passaic Avenue, Passaic . 391 Ogden Avenue, Jersey City . . . 204 Park Avenue, Leonia 3811 Bayside Boulevard, Bayside, N. Y. Tallman, Margaret Weiant . . Central Avenue, Farmingdale, N. Y. Tanguay, Frances Theresa . 142 Kenilworth Road, Ridgewood Taylor, Marion Leffert . . 50 Magnolia Avenue, Arlington 1932 EQQSEQSSMM .: ?1j'i':x NYT' vgfy'-5514251 . , wghfawfffw Tennyson, Edith Maloney T erhune, Margaret Demarest Thomas, Elsie Chesney . Thompson, Katharine Mary Thomson, Helen Elizabeth Tillyer, Louise Kathleen Travis, Cecelia Adelaide Turner, Sara Jeanne Uttley, Ursula Mary . Uyldert, Elsie . Van Kirk, Veronica Rita Voegeli, Dorothy Anna . Volovick, Charlotte Rosalind Wagner, Elizabeth Mary Wagner, Ruth . . Waldau, Helen Hildegard Walker, Jean . . Wall, Elizabeth Victoria Walton, Jeanette Rust . Ward, Margaret J. . Waud, Martha Isabelle . Weber, Julia . . Weiss, Beulah Miriam . Weppler, Dorothy L. . Wermouth, Marian Elizabeth Wigg, Helen . . . Wilbur, Caroline Louise . Wiley, Peggy . ' .I f ga. A - 5 v C 1 l U 1 ' N KE Nil K ' X Tj 'ss f - 4x N N X Q6 ,' 1 4 Q X L , X S355 gm nt:-is 234 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick . 44 Myrtle Avenue, Plainfield 395 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . P. O. Box 251, Mendham . . . . Basking Ridge 20 Maple Street, Southbridge, Mass. 168 Summit Avenue, Upper Mcntclair . Hobart Avenue, Short Hills . 135 Griffith Street, Jersey City 156 Somerset Street, New Brunswick . , Prospect Street, Highlands 21 Columbia Avenue, Grantwood 186 Chelsea Avenue, Long Branch , 821 Cross Avenue, Elizabeth 43 South Broad Street, Elizabeth 35 East Palisade Street, Englewood . . Riverside Drive, Redbank . 33 Mine Street, New Brunswick 620 North Grove Street, East Orange 16 Murray Place, Stapleton, N. Y. . . 29 Oliver Street, Chatham . 175 James Street, Newark . 849 South 11th Street, Newark , 11 Burroughs Way, Maplewood . 188 Mountain Way, Rutherford 230 Orient Way, Rutherford . 6 Evans Street, Franklin , 233 Clinton Place, Hackensack 1932 185 ' ,,.ia',:g,Sg4 , 5:5143 -51:7 v'f gf H, , , .M 'fs' Vv tif, :fggg fi 2L5f09'ffQf2 Q-QSQA'-455 Wiley, Ruth . . Williams, Anna Mae . . Williamson, Dorothy Eleanor , Wilson, Laura Bell . . Wilson, Margaret Shreve Winfield, Ruth Rebecca . Winne, Marguerite Laura Wishart, Lucy Ellen . Witte, Mary Margaret . Wright, Roberta Mabel . Wunderle, Doris Kathryn Wyckoff, Starling . . Yorks, Helen Agusta . Young, Charlotte Joy Young, Elizabeth R. Yudin, Freda Ida . Yunger, Sophie K. Box 198, Fryeburg, Me. . 297 6th Avenue, Paterson . . 127 Walker Road, West Orange . 242 East Tremont Avenue, New York City . . Cedar Hill Farm, Fieldsboro . . 419 31st Street, Woodcliff 632 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 341 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton , . 67 Remsen Avenue, New Brunswick 2133 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . Willow Grove Avenue, Edge Hill, Pa. . 31 Prospect Street, Little Falls . . . White House Station . 1110 Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park . Mohonk Lake, Ulster Co., N.Y. . 114 Washington Avenue, Belleville R. F. D. 5, Box No. 40, New Brunswick 1932 186 FRESHMEN x ,I M15 J -i '4 :ve 4 ,V , W, K- XX I ' it O 'ly 1 x KY NX' NET.- 'Z 'B pt ,bi is OA S' .:' v X K x v .11 'Q 1 1 I ' r, .1 ' 1 K L .2 2 , -' eff? ',- ,, 'K CSS ll f ,QQ-. -ff. If uw 1 -,Og dpi: KKQMXK ,-' - -qi eg: :.- iff- -B 1 'ff HMA ' A -xox N i'5 G- i x, A ' Q f B ,X ffl! X' I Q g f Constance Lodge Elizabeth Nolf Barbara Bowdoin Marion Lowe 1 X f C Freshmen OFFICERS SONG LEADER Elizabeth Howell CLASS COLOR Blue 1932 189 Vice- President Presiden t Secre tary Treasurer i, 0' lm 11151 olxe SX ', . .i X f '?:: l 7'-A - ...Q K .yfdxlgk 341151,-A lclxlxlgf A155311-. S- 'jL' '-ul KIZ' ,I-'94, A A .s.NP b XXQXS 7 I Zz afvf f x'X SQ is Adams, Celia . Adams, Doris Stark Adler, Miriam Ruth . Ahern, Marie Veronica . Allen, Elizabeth Hallett , Allison, Elinor D. J. I. . Anderson, Frances . Antonini, Marie Frances Applegate, Auleen Vineta Bachman, Ruth Melinda Ball, Alice Elisabeth . Barbieri, Amabelle Adele Bauer, Mary Louise . Beakes, Marion Carol . Bender, Dorothea Adelaide Bender, jane Gardiner . Bender, Margaret Mary Berkow, Ruth Sylvia . Besiegel, Daisy Ann . Bielanski, Julie Sophie . Binz, Audrey Mary Boan, Elizabeth C. . Bocock, Betty . . Boesling, Evelyn Josephine Bond, Frances Agnes . . Borst, Marjorie Catherine Bowdoin, Barbara Haigh Boyle, Alice Patricia . Bradley, Rosemary Brett, Molly Edith Brewer, Roberta Lee . Briner, Marjorie Edna . Brown Adaline Hendricks Brown Dorothy . . Brown, Emilie Elizabeth Brown , Shirley Rhodes . Bruce, Mary Ross . . Buell, Helen . . Buell, Margaret D. Freshman Class . 415 Linden Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. . 255 Fairfield Avenue, Ridgewood . 69 West 39th Street, Bayonne . 44 South Bay Avenue, Highland . . . . . Allenwood . . . . . Stony Point, N. Y. . 80 Wykagyl Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. . . 820 Fairview Lane, Palisade , Main Street, Forked River . 1802 Northampton Street, Easton, Pa. , 175 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield . 34 East Edsall Blvd., Palisades Park . 265 W. Commerce Street, Bridgeton . 30 Lenox Place, Middletown, N. Y. . 349 West End Avenue, Elizabeth . 234 East 9th Street, Plainfield . 342 West Jersey Street, Elizabeth . 263 Redmond Street, New Brunswick 4129 Amboy Road, Great Kills, N. Y. . 14 Burton Street, Chicopee, Mass. . 43 Briarcliff Road, Larchmont, N. Y. , . . 86 Grand Place, Arlington . 11 Lincoln Park, Newark 537 Fortieth Street, Woodcliff . 255 East lst Avenue, Roselle . 32 West 37th Street, Bayonne 547 Shackamaxon Drive, Westfield , 352 Grier Avenue, Elizabeth 1061 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth . . . . Sayville, N. Y. . 39 Elmwood Avenue, Chatham . 11 Second Avenue, Newark . 622 Arlington Avenue, Westfield . . 215 Elm Street, Cranford 139 Donaldson Avenue, Rutherford . 33 Durham Avenue, Metuchen . 123 jefferson Road, Princeton . 25 Chestnut Street, Flushing, N. Y. . 37 South llth Street, Newark 1932 190 x f--4 ,r gh, ,, i-. . .2 , ffm '- 'Z2 ' 2-ffffff-'Z Cahalan, Eleanor . . Caldwell, Ruth Craig . Campbell, Eleanore Louise Case, Adelaide McAlpin Cave, Dorothy Winefred Chace, Elizabeth . . Clark, Edith Genevieve . Clark, Ellen Elizabeth . Clarke, Ella Mildred . Clarke, Virginia Mary . Clayton, K. Marion . Coeyman, Nancy Clare . Cohan, Gladys Elizabeth Collier, Anna Louise . Compton, Doris . . Condon, Gwendolyn Gertrude Connell, Elizabeth Frances Connolly, Frances Marie Conover, Evelyn Anita . Cook, Margaret Scott . Corbett, Arline Adrienne Davies, Dorothy Ann , Davis, Alberta Ellen . Davis, Inez Frances . Davis, Kathryn Mary . Davis, Suzanne . . Day, Bertha Estelle . Debbie, Winifred Agatha del Monte, Lydia . . de Rundeou, Evelyn Caroline Dickson, Marjorie . . Di Pace, Filomena . Dittmar, Margaret Therese Dolan, Bernardine R. . Dowling, Dorothy Beatrice Doyle, Thelma . . Drews, Mathilda Marie . Dunn, Dorothy Eastman Dunning, Mary Isabella Watt l Avxi QS . . 89 Hawthorne Street, East Orange . 270 Bement Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. . . . 33 Penna Avenue, Flemington 69 South Hamilton Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . . 238 Prospect Place, Rutherford . 23 Grove Street, Middletown, N. Y. . . 95 Washington Avenue, Carteret . 340 North Maple Avenue, East Orange . . 263 Franklin Street, Ridgewood . 131 Bergen Avenue, Ridgefield Park . . Main Street, Cranbury 30 Marston Place, Glen Ridge . . 49 Walnut Street, Newark . Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown . 1441 North Broad Street, Hillside . 50 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick . . . , Main Street, Mariton . 215 Fort Monmouth . . . Hightstown 170 Orange Road, Montclair . Highiield Road, Colonia . . 558 Wyndham Road, Teaneck . 358 Washington Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. . . . 96 Lord Avenue, Bayonne . Box 7, Belvidere Avenue, Washington . Hoxie House, Castle Point, Hoboken . . 89 Ninth Avenue, Newark 96 Springfield Avenue, Springfield . P. O. Box 1289, Havana, Cuba 109 Fowler Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 34 Morse Avenue, Bloomfield . 1414 Velde Avenue, Delair . . 924 Broadway, Bayonne 176 Washington Road, Sayreville . 15 Everett Place, Grantwood 31 Baldwin Street, New Brunswick . . 310 34th Street, Woodcliff . 19 East Cedar Lane, Maplewood . . . . Franklin 1932 191 A ,1-'QXIOE - ia . km gs v 4 ygqxhg' ss9eQf1,3f a.s4-ms: .4 1 3 v if ' Z3 I I I -'f 5552115 .QF 1, j4Q 'L- N- g- 4.- Qi x4j??!,- 2 Earle, jean Marion Ebersbach, Elsa . Eckes, Beatrice E. Edington, Marcina . Edwards, Ruth Adele . Ehni, Mildred Christina Ehrnstrom, Ethel Margaret Eldridge, Julia Anna . Emmons, Madeline . Evans, Elizabeth Brewester Evarts, Marion Louise . Feller, Florence Leslie . Feller, Helene . Fennon, Louise . . Ferber, Florence Adele , Fetcho, Elizabeth . . Fitzpatrick, Norma Marie Flatow, Rheta Caroline . Flinn, Gertrude Agnes . Foley, Ruth Eleanor . Francisco, Catherine Lucile Frank, Myra R. . . Franklin, Doris Burns . Freint, Mary . Fukushima, Maida C. . Fuller, Lucy Madana . Ganzenmuller, Marion Reed Gariss, Florence Estelle . Glover, Janet . . Gray, Lois Cecilia . . Greenspan, Lillian Betty Greer, Mary Evelina . Griffith, Vivienne Elise . Grigsby, Grace Marion . Groff, Ethel Ford . . Gutmann, Anne Fisher . Hahn, Janice Lucille . Hallard, Janet Eleanor . Hanauer, Ernestine F. . 15? 1 ' -1' .,. ,efkxg v 45'f5Y? 1'gYff. 4i?:E?T: , . SXQYQWQ - f . . 101 Rose Terrace, Newark . 146 North 8th Street, Paterson 145 Belmont Avenue, Jersey City . . Riverside Drive, Red Bank 264 Main Street, East Rutherford . 103 Middaugh Street, Somerville . 322 Lyman Street, Plainfield . 515 Murray Street, Elizabeth , 64 Monroe Place, Bloomfield . 37 Chews Landing Road, Clementon . 49 Boyce Place, Ridgewood . 28 Morris Street, New Brunswick . 23 South 4th Avenue, New Brunswick . 24 Franklyn Place, Metuchen . . 200 Avenue A, Bayonne . 51 Madison Avenue, Maplewood . . . 343 Travers Place, Lyndhurst . , . 24 Wayne Avenue, East Orange Hudson River State Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 40-12 217th Street, Bayside, N. Y. . . . Ridge Road, Great Notch . 22 Arrandale Avenue, Great Neck, N. Y. . 245 Clark Terrace, Cliffside Park . . . . 93 Park Avenue, Dumont . 23 Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 199 Van Rensselaer Avenue, Stamford, Conn. . 28 Marden Avenue, Sea Cliff, N. Y. , . . 145 Carroll Street, Paterson . 17 South Childs Street, Woodbury . 119 Wootton Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. . . 145 Rector Street, Perth Amboy . . 127 Hunter Street, Woodbury . 2801 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City . 222 Dennison Street, New Brunswick . . 25 Jackson Avenue, Washington 144 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick . 17 Elm Court, South Orange . 904 East Main Street, Millville . 234 Lincoln Avenue, New Brunswick 1932 192 'f U -344, - , 41 , 1 v- -37511315 953225 2211 1 s, - P- ,lf f J ev 0 0 ' 0' Hanks, Catherine Nicholoson . Hardy, Grace Anne . . Harrison, Mary Rita Elizabeth Hart, Gertrude Doris . . Hassler, Elsbeth . Headlee, Miriam . Hefele, Irene . . Heiligman, Mildred . Hemsel, Margaret Barbara . Henry, Sarah Elizabeth . Herbert, Charldene Herms, Vivian M. . Hewlett, Elizabeth Hierl, Helen Marie Hoit, Edith . . . Hollberg, Evelyn Marion Hopkins, Alburrta Roxy Horowitz, Sarah Alice . Houston, Ivy Virginia . Howe, Edith . . Howell, Elizabeth . Hunt, Ruth . . . Husted, Marjorie . . . Hutchinson, Mary Elizabeth . Hutt, Madeline Meta . . Hyde, Jeanne Edna . Hyer, Marjorie Lewington . Izsak, Wilma Elizabeth . Jane, Alice Elizabeth . Jeffrey, Ruth Mary Jenkins, Susan Grace , Jensen, Lois Elizabeth . Johnson, Sarah Ann Kahn, Eleanor Harriet . Kastelansky, Ruth . Kavanagh, Mary Frances . Kaycoff, Evelyn . . i:i'Er5'N::'5Zf'f:4iQEE'fQ Soixff1+-Q'- . 211 Sixth Avenue West, Roselle 80 French Street, New Brunswick 1029 Magnolia Avenue, Elizabeth 9 Belmont Place, Yonkers, N. Y. . 131 West 4th Avenue, Roselle . . . . Dayton 462 North Avenue, Westfield . 226 Kearny Avenue, Kearny . 75 Washington Avenue, Carteret . 255 Hale Street, New Brunswick . R. F. D. No. 4, Monmouth Junction . Whippany Road, Morristown . . Main Street, Interlaken, N. Y. . . . Rahway Road, Plainfield 529 North Main Street, Wallingford, Conn. . . . 141 Floyd Street, Belleville . 734 South Broadway, Pitman . 12 Warren Avenue, Roselle Park Parkside Street, Harrington Park . 1004 Washington Street, Riverton . 254 Lawrence Avenue, New Brunswick . 628 South Main Street, Hightstown . . . . . Newport . 368 Grand Street, Newburgh, N. Y. . 6 Chestnut Street, Middletown, N. Y. . 363 E. Main Street, Bradford, Pa. 8431 113th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 1, Penns Grove . 80 Overpeck Avenue, Ridgefield Park . . . Ward Avenue, Seabright . 14 Ellsworth Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 91 Fairview Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 1260 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio . 45 North 6th Avenue, New Brunswick . 264 Comstock Street, New Brunswick 340 West 47th Street, New York, N. Y. . . 760 Linden Avenue, Elizabeth 1932 - 193 ' ,,,. ' 4 I i 'in swf A -'ann-1, - '?rfk-'T ':'W 4'fZ',:- T-i T15 lf x fa I '11, A x, , f, I ,- 1D6Z?'5 , v .. .hui-C62 I ex: . .xt ' i Z ,r 'I QQQ QNX' T5 crtsx 4 N ' Q0 X ,' 1 A XX X X Q 1 'Q' an ' 'yi ' Keepers, Rita Carolyn . Kelley, Marion H. , Kelly, Esther Louise . Kessler, Florence Augusta . Kestenbaum, Leona . Kinstein, Daisy . . . Kirkpatrick, Ethel McHeson . Kirsteen, Gertrude Bertha . Klotch, Dorothy . . . Koehler, Katherine Van Meter Koek, Ruth Lois . . . Koepiler, Mary Catherine Kohout, Anna . . Kopper, Elizabeth Celia Kozusko, Arnita . . . Krolikwitz, Emily Josephine . Krolikwitz, Ethel Mae . , Kuhn, Helene Mary . Kuller, Esther , . Kuplen, Margaret Sidonia . Labaw, Louise Phillips . Landay, Vivien . . Lane, Mary Elizabeth . Lawrence, Mildred Roberta . Lawson, Anna Josephine Lehlbach, Eleanor Helen Leinbach, Mary Catharine . Lepore, Marie . . Lincoln, F. Virginia . Liva, Ines Bianca . . Lockman, Constance Sylvia . Lodge, Constance . . Loubet, Helen Isabelle . Lowe, Marion Emma . Lydiate, Kathryn Louisc MacCubbin, Winifred . MacDonald, Anna Hosie Makowsky, Frances . Marcellus, Mary Elizabeth . Martin, Ruth Virginia . , 3715 Amboy Road, Great Kills, Staten Island . . . 100 Bay Street, Barnegat . . Kelly Avenue, West Creek . 62 Raritan Avenue, New Brunswick . 555 Mountain Avenue, Westfield . 42 Lexington Avenue, Jersey City . 233 Lawrence Avenue, New Brunswick 19 North Trenton Avenue, Atlantic City . . 117 26th Street, Guttenberg State Hospital, Middletown, N. Y. 229 Powers Street, New Brunswick . 165 Pershing Avenue, Carteret . . Fairfield Road, Caldwell . 150 Main Street, Woodbridge . 161 Madison Avenue, Perth Amboy 208 Main Street, Ridgefield Park 208 Main Street, Ridgefield Park . 301 Alpine Street, Perth Amboy . . 11 Randolph Street, Passaic . 222 Hamilton Street, New Brunswick 4 Louellen Street, Hopewell . . 745 14th Avenue, Paterson . 166 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge . 28 Oakview Avenue, Maplewood . 163 Beech Street, Arlington . 115 Florence Avenue, Irvington . 182 johnson Avenue, Newark . 200 Littleton Avenue, Newark 24 Pinewood Avenue, Schenectady . 2 East Park Place, Rutherford . 61 Duncan Avenue, Jersey City . 59 Montclair Avenue, Montclair 167 Holland Road, South Orange . . . Bank Street, Sussex . 527 Summer Avenue, Lyndhurst . . 200 Valley Road, Montclair . 19 Comstock Street, New Brunswick . . 612 East 26th Street, Paterson . . 136 Union Avenue, Manasquan 104 Elm Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1932 - za. 43 Marucci, Maria Dorothea Matz, Vivian . . McHarg, Elizabeth T. . McHenry, Elizabeth Hart McHugh, Lucille Margaret McMechan, Edith Sinclair Menzies, Matilda Smith Metsger, jane Boune . Meyer, Dorothy Mildred Michelson, Gertrude . Miller, Edna . . Miller, Rosemary Gertrude Mills, Mary Frances , Mitchell, Eleanor Curtis Moller, Ruth Frances . Morris, Helen Armas . Morris, Mary Margaret . Moseley, Loretto . . Moser, Elizabeth . , Mount, Marie Agnes . Murburg, Thelma Mary Murphy, Anita Marie . Mustermann, Isolde Emma N adler, Sylvia Irene . Newmark, Isabelle Sylvia Niederer, Frances Johanna Nietzold, Clarice Georgia Nolf, Elizabeth May . Norris, Alice Dorothy . O'Brien, Catherine Dolores Oettle, Agnes Mary . Oettle, Elsie Hilda . Olsta, Johanna Eleanora Oney, June Yeteve . Overton, Harriett Sears . Packard, Louise McCallum Padmore, Dorothy . Palmer, Alice Lillybridge 1 1 ixkxkk SX q, T:-E Q.. S X I V I f I -xg ,SWtfffZZWW' iQf,s?ff!M , I7 XASNA -Q33 . 1112 Third Avenue, Spring Lake 158 Harrison Street, East Orange . 335 Woodbridge Avenue, Metuchen 72 Lincoln Avenue, Atlantic Highlands . 261 Grove Street, Waterbury, Conn. . 183 Springfield Avenue, Summit . . 1820 Olive Street, Scranton, Pa. . 19 Third Avenue, Atlantic Highlands . 915 Rockland Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. . 22 East High Street, Bound Brook . 37 East Roselle Avenue, Roselle Park . 10 Kupsch Street, Sayreville . 54 Bright Street, Jersey City . . 311 Broadway, Paterson . 642 McClellan Street, Long Branch . 1000 Wilkes-Barre Street, Easton, Pa. . 20 Lee Avenue, New Brunswick 167 State Street, Bloomfield . 535 Tremont Avenue, Westfield 103 Beaumont Place, Newark Livingston Street, Norwood 1254 Salem Avenue, Hillside . 8 Paulin Boulevard, Leonia . . 229 Boulevard, Passaic . 427 West Fifth Street, Plainfield 18 Hackensack Street, Wood Ridge 108 Old Boonton Road, Boonton . 1038 Berwick Street, Easton, Pa. 262 Central Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights . 504 Church Street, Boonton 30 Edgehill Avenue, Chatham . . 30 Edgehill Avenue, Chatham . . 71 Manning Place, Keansburg 511 Grandin Road, R. C., Roanoke, Va. . . 23 Bryant Terrace, Rahway . 4900 Centre Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 307 Park Street, Westfield 15 North 2nd Street, Easton, Pa. 1932 , 195 ' I 111, ... Q., . I . - 1-44. :li Q-,,v ll,-xxx: J I us Q .gfgqxk if 1-,jill ,v,- .,-xlhxvg ' W 1 Alkfqn.. bf ggi: -NY: QW nfl: A ,legs mv 19 0.2 1 n- - 1- i' 4 ' 5 M N- ' X , k?, 1- f x X Qs I 9 r Panken, Hermoine Irma Paris, Margaret Eastlack Parker, Mary Alma . Parness, Naomi . Parvin, Elva W. . , Patty, B. Laurene . . Pearson, Penelope Wilson Penhollow, Ruth Marion Pleydell, Frances Margaret . Plumer, Dorothy . . Polak, Helen Marie . Polhemus, Ruth Estelle . . Pratt, Dorothy Irene . . Purseglove, Gertrude Matilda Quig, Charlotte Rebekah Ralston, Jean Q... Redcay, Margaret Belmont CM Rheinhardt, Anna Marie Rhodes, Vernie Catherine Rice, Elizabeth Mae . Robinson, Doris Pearl . Rogers, Zella . Rosenburg, Alice . Rosenburg, Anne . Rosenfeld, Lillian . Rosin, Ruth . . Ross, Esther . . Roth, Katherine . . Rovner, Louise Miriam . Roy, Elsie E. . . Saville, Janet . , Schack, Sophie . . Schenck, Marjorie Lambert . Schlotter, Katherine Irene . Schmid, Martha Ernestine , Schmidt, Constance Katherine Schmidt, Rose Gertrude . Schoonmaker, Evelyn Mae , X , f Za' M '9'1 rs.7 X - sf-' -L . . . Atlantic Highlands . 201 Fayette Street, Bridgeton 222 East Main Street, Manasquan . 19 Schuyler Avenue, Newark . . . 402 2nd Avenue, Roselle 5013 Gwynn Oak Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . 196 Virginia Avenue, Jersey City 20 East 190th Street, New York, N. Y. . . 220 Somerset Street, Plainfield . . 410 Harrison Avenue, Westiield 411 East 70th Street, New York, N. Y. . . 241 Union Street, Jersey City . 25 North 6th Avenue, New Brunswick . 49 Columbus Avenue, Northampton, Mass. . Delaware . . 1911 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 93 Bay Avenue, Atlantic Highlands 2271 Creston Avenue, New York, N. Y. . 135 Brighton Avenue, Perth Amboy . , . High Street, Blairstown . . 68 Linden Avenue, Irvington 1107 Dorchester Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 16 Maple Avenue, Montclair , 32 Poplar Grove Street, Stelton . . Adams Avenue, Woodbine . 80 WeeQuahic Avenue, Newark . . . New Lisbon 2 Wilcox Place, South River 1143 Main Street, Paterson 7 Hamburg Avenue, Sussex . . Martine Avenue, Fanwood . 114 Jackson Street, South River . 296 Amboy Avenue, Metuchen 195 Jefferson Street, Perth Amboy . 210 Paxton Street, Paterson 653 Cleveland Avenue, Elizabeth 129 Chester Avenue, Moorestown . . . R. D. 221, Westfield 1932 - 196 1- 3 N -if 51? - if 'V V -Ziff - zaghfhamdwa Schultz, Barbara Elizabeth Schwartz, Elizabeth . Scott, Doris Mary . . Shackell, Isabel . . Shannon, Frances Louise Shapiro, Evelyn Bertha . Shaul, Emma Louise . Shay, Margaret Elizabeth Sieder, Marion Jeanette . Skeiiington, Vera Marie . Slatkin, Anna Ethel . Smith, Dorothy Katheryn Smith, Edna Lydia . Smith, Marion Ruth Smith, Rosemary . Sonn, Margaret R. . South, Mildred Frances . Soverel, Josephine Lindsay Spiegel, Rosaline . . Spieler, Beatrice . . Stanhope, Florence Lucy Steiner, Mary Adelaide . Stevens, Sara Elizabeth . Stewart, Mildred Corsa . Stewart, Virginia Louise Stone, Jean Wayland . Strauss, Syril Beatrice . Szendrey, Mary Anne . Thaeler, Caroline Guetter Thompson, Anna J. . Thompson, E. Elaine . Thorn, Fanna Ruth Thurlow, Julia Harriet . Till, Annchen , Treitman, Sylvia Fern . Tripp, C. Eileen . . Trostel, Henrietta Marie Tudor, Dorothy . . Twiddy, Elinor Lansing . IW . v,3i 1-TCNK: if A f ,-X12 nth vp , - bgxesf' x ,x , x J . . - QKXX Ng' I f X - A x Q , -1 xx' 4 Q 1 Q --xg? xiii? 17 West Walnut Street, Metuchen 43 Adelaide Avenue, New Brunswick . 23 Berwyn Street, East Orange 801 South 1st Avenue, New Brunswick . . . 29 Elm Place, Nutley . . 24 Tulip Street, Summit 10 Washington Street, Bloomfield . 19 Mercer Street, Somerville . 35 North Crescent, Maplewood . 593 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret . . 17 Oak Street, Weehawken 76 North Fullerton Avenue, Montclair . 17 Glen Road, West Orange . . . 90 Willard Avenue, Bloomfield 41-34 Crescent Street, Long Island City, N. Y. 635 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. . . 2 Nassau Street, Princeton 656 Springdale Avenue, East Orange . 95 Lewis Street, Perth Amboy 31 Courtlandt Street, New Brunswick . Ward's Island, New York, N. Y. . 812 Avenue C, Bayonne , . Center Street, Port Morris . 1322 Martine Avenue, Plainfield 306 Albany Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. 38 Ridgewood Terrace, Maplewood 258 Comstock Street, New Brunswick . 15 Church Street, Flemington . 35 Livingston Avenue, Arlington 46 Smith Terrace, Staten Island, N. Y. . . 16 Deerfield Street, Parlin . . 48 Atlantic Street, Carteret 143 South Clinton Street, East Orange . 99 Park Street, East Orange . 299 Clinton Avenue, Newark 30 North 20th Street, East Orange 223 Edgewater Avenue, Grantwood . 18 Warner Avenue, Jersey City 11 Lenox Place, Maplewood 1932 r'--i-- 1 'WWW v B 00, I ':. M X . gig, SJf1'n'2 :l. sg'-'f:l','i ef' lW'-415001, :'f'::' i X ,047 '-NA s, , T - Gflf- Q 0 I Vail, Helen Camille . Van Sciver, Helen B. . Venook, Dorothy Harriet Verner, Adeline Agnes . Voorhis, Edith Ray . Voss, Vilette Emily Walkenburg, Edith Mildred . Ward, Marian Dobbs . . Washer, Kathryn Robina . Watts, Mary Eleanor Campbell Weaver, Dorothy Jean . . Wechsler, Ruth . . Wehner, Eleanor Charlotte Wentworth, Charlotte . Wernick, Clara Gertrude West, Louise Lorraine . Westra, Winifred . . White, Olivia Frances . White, Ruth . . . Whitfield, Ethel Lenore Wiegand, Frances M. Wilson, Mary Helen . Winfield, Helen M. Wisemann, Marie Elizabeth . Woodman, Julia . . Woodruff, Virginia . Woodward, Elizabeth Ann Woolley, Marion . . Wulfken, Cornelia Elizabeth . C. 1932 198 XA-lk T: va. .AQWSS-' 4 , 1 1-,xv x- if S- ..- Wxlgg- my aff, ,S f A .xxx Qx X , 1 xi X A g a . 148 Commerce Street, Rahway Columbus Road, Burlington 77 Lincoln Avenue, Carteret . 30 West Curtis Street, Linden 33 Greystone Park, Yonkers, N. Y. . 519 Grove Street, Westfield . 193 Johnson Street, Newark . Wyckoff Avenue, Wyckoff 25 Chatham Street, Chatham . Homestead Road, Brielle . . Highland, N. Y. . 88 Meade Avenue, Passaic . 131 Park Lane, Trenton Grayis Inn, Jackson, N. H. . Box 121-F, Route 1, Dunellen . 833 McGraw Avenue, Newark . 333 De Witt Avenue, Belleville . 23 Belmont Place, Passaic . 265 Walter Street, Perth Amboy . 72 Elizabeth Avenue, Newark . Long Hill Road, Millington S76 North Main Street, Hightstown . . 419 31st Street, Woodcliff 208 Redmond Street, New Brunswick State Hospital, Middletown, N. Y. . . 31 State Street, Vineland 1 Graham Avenue, Metuchen . 71 Park Avenue, Passaic 73 Clifton Boulevard, Clifton PUBLICATIONS K N, Ajit Kaul NX Q' J w V W Jill sw N ' -f av , wana 'xsQs+' 4 M as ,- . K 1 W .,-- af: , Q., ,. ' x. .5 .1: Qjjzktv, v jjj, ', 'hifrQ ' 5-y cxl1:. ,. 5:2111 - 1 f 1 ' ' ' N 9 x - .' .. :- ' .. - ' 'z' sf' '2 51.45 ii: -xfI+- X'? Quair Board MARY WILSON TRAVIS Editor-in-Chief Anna Lehlbach . Business Manager Ethel Barton . Literary Editor Doris Swain . Advertising Manager Muriel Lodge . Art Editor Helen Martin . Asst. Advertising Manager Frances Riche Feature Editor Sylvia Fuhrer . Cir. and Sub. Manager Ruth Abdelnour . Activities Editor Hermoine Panken . Asst. Sub Manager Vivien Berger , Activities Editor Charlotte Severson Asst. Sub. Manager Miriam Riker . Activities Editor Marie Gaertner Asst. Sub. Manager Vivien Barrett Poetry Editor Elizabeth Kilpatrick . Asst. Sub. Manager Ruth Taylor . Snapshot Editor Catherine Porter Asst. Sub. Manager janet Ward Asst. Snapshot Editor Elizabeth Ross . Publicity Manager Beryl Williams . Clubs Editor Marcella Darling . Make-up Editor Mary J. Rutledge Asst. Clubs Editor Mathilde Arnheiter Photograph Editor Edna Johnson . . Bees' Representative Elinor Dillon . Photograph Editor Dorothy Mavus . Sophomore Representative 1932 .,,. wf ' hs - 'ilk-YF ':fW'1Z95L:- 441933-'wxi!:Is'f' 1'-.., M QI, Max Meg xxiv JN...- -Zb A' 0-Qfffffw SXx+fN-A - Frances Williams, Renee Berg, '31 E. Barton, '32 C. Palmer, '31 F. Rich, '32 . G. Kautzman, '31 M. Merritt, '31 D. Drake, '31 R. Meyers, '31 M. L. Shedden, '3 E. Schnitzler, '32 A. Caddigan, '32 Campus News BOARD OF EDITORS '31 Editor-in-Chief Catherine Berry, '31 . Copy Editor . Managing Editor Dorothy Haas, '31 Make-up Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . Feature . In tercollegia te . . Book Critic N J. Sonnentheil, '31 Theatre Critic ews L. Ayers, '32 . . Alumnae M. Gibbs, '32 . Sports L. Bloom, '32 Social C. Hirsch, '31 . Humor . Music Critic BUSINESS 3, C. Young, '33 BOARD , . . Business Manager . Advertising Managers . Circulation on Campus . Circulation off Campus 1932 200 15-1 M M v,3s ,-w:s,i4ff5 .e7y:fw'f-Qivsg ,z-ikefNx',:f'f. 4sQ-ff, -9?3- 45-02'f,!'h Six+f1+-A'- Horn Book Magazine Marjorie Merritt, Editor-in-Ch1'ef EDITORIAL BOARD Milicent Laubenheimer jane Sonnentheil Hilda Whitman Grace Kautzman Ruth jillson, Business Manager BUSINESS BOARD Marjorie Mills Doris Swain Julia Gulick Marietta Doron 1932 201 Dorothy Williamson Jean Belding Madeline Daly Doris Barber 3 1 L ACTIVITIES 1 ' . Q Y! V' :Leu 4, ,sig 3 ' fx qi -4+ , 'fi ' Q ' We ,QQ . .rf -.f , ' E553 xv -E' ,W', A14-. - JJ, A 1+-,M ., 9 v N: f ff: Q ., A ., Nh, . 4, wi? ,JQN1-fa, -,5.,,Jfg Q v ,?:. ' . f .,,.. g:g:,:,,x ,-- M b ' ff l 1 1 2, 1 ZR 1 .f-, W 1 ,Mrfig , 'gg1,1:Qng. -'jffi ' .bg iq3'!'PE'3 A- 5. .w. wg, W , , Jw F I fifdfvl a ,l 1 1 ff. , 4 1 'L 1 A T 1 I , m .,,. x I I X f ,Dv 7' 'g.- is '-vl6'1 i!1 4 ,a'fS1 x'g-. 5 'E T: i 'ii Q- 'ffl' -'Z 5- A5505-Q Q -li' Co-operative Government Association of the New jersey College for Women Purpose: 1. To promote co-operation among the members of the organization 2. To uphold a high standard of honor and integrity in matters of personal conduct 3. To promote co-ordination and eiliciency in college activities 4. To enact and enforce laws in accordance with this Constitution 5. To prepare its members for assuming duties of active citizenship in the world at large 1932 a 203 X g , , 117 t '2effu'.- icsifss- Z ..'T?Z:?35 -77 'ZZ'-?3, 54 1 i'lQ 1' T7'Q. in: N- 2- - .- f xa ' ' X -xx-X -I Q I zz. .09'ene sv-QQ.4BEs Mary Crandall, '31 Rebecca Small, '31 Co-operative Government Association OFFICERS . . President Vice-Presiden t S ecre tary Elizabeth Ross, '32 Laura Heine, '33 . Edna Newby, '31 . Helen Bergstresser, '31 Mary Crandall, '31 Mary Crandall, '31 Carrol Hirsch, '31 . Mary Sherwood, '31 Helen Williams, '31 Rebecca Small, '31 Edna Newby, '31 . Catherine Berry, '31 7 . . Treasurer . Chairman of judiciary . . Vice-Chairman of judiciary Chairman of Conference Committee . , Chairman of Legislative Body . Chairman of Calendar Committee Chairman of Social Supervision . Chairman of Insignia Committee . . . Chairman of Point System Chairman of Red Book Revision Committee . . . . . . Fire Chief 1932 204 K I ' EQ ,V 9? --J V , v-.1 :I. 4' .fl 1-,lr 414.-cet ti A sax:-E 'F 'iff x W Zjf',','.- '- C. vs , - 1 .5-ev' - :'asfv2 .er 'QW 221,144 N40 NX' ' s- 1 ' Q I X d ,fe , , I judicial Board Edna Newby . . Chairman Helen Bergstresser Vice-Chairman Dean Leah Boddie . Administration Professor Leon Hausman Faculty Professor George P. Schmidt , . Faculty Marjorie Anderson, ,31 Elizabeth Halsey, '32 Dorothy Axford, '32 Margaret Logie, '33 Dorothy Padmore, '34 , 1932 205 Q-Q,fifs?Ai-4 'fQs' Marjorie Anderson Elma Avery Helen Bergstresser Ethel Brokaw Mabel Clarke Mary Crandall Eunice de Clarke Alice Dustan Helen Lamb Janet Mather Senior Advisers 1 Q 3 2 206 Marjorie Merritt Edna Newby Priscilla Nichols Mina Pugh Mary Sherwood Rebecca Small Margaret Stone Julia Totten Dorothy Williams Sylvia Windeler ws fw 4:-' - 9,'N G., .,, 3.,, ...Q 9. 5.1. 31,6 X -.-gdlajrt. ,lekiktkrt 1.345 -:'?z,ik-'f3':fW 19L'f:- -tvQsf'Nt1'g?f, :.q,g?f, zu, . ,, 5, x 04, 0,4 x A .sci sQx.Q , vi ., . -.41 4- 1-eff Z R xx.-X -A -:bf The Associate Alumni of the New jersey College for Women Purpose: To maintain the spirit of service and fellowship in every graduate and every former studentg to foster active co-operation between the administration of the college and the Alumnaeg to aid the undergraduates and prospective students of the college. OFFICERS Elizabeth Craig Clarke, '24 . . . . President Florence A. Mulford, '25 Vice-President Bernice W. Brown, '24 . Secretary Marion Rieman, '23 . ..... Treasurer Beatrice Edinger Thomas, '23 . Chairman of Student Aid Committee Bernice W. Brown, '24 .... Editor Alumnae Bulletin DIRECTORS Margaret Barret Buckman, '27 Elizabeth W. Durham, '22 Irene R. Dobbs, '28 Helen Kingman, '25 1932 , 207 1- 1 7 H- v -n v- :T Eff?-is iN7lfQ'7ZQ2f,f'54 45'fe31 1'Q37'Q. 429:23 TQ-1 N532 l-0Pf?lf-'M is-KX995-M Q Phi Beta Kappa Society ALPHA CHAPTER OF NEW JERSEY Founded at Rutgers University, 1869 Founded at the New jersey College for Women in affiliation with the Rutgers University Branch, 1922 OFFICERS Dean Mabel S. Douglass . . , . . President Mrs. Donald C. Dorian . . . , . Vice-President Mrs. Stephanie Marryott . . . . . Secretary-Tie-1SUf9f MEMBERS 1922 Esther Barney Hermine Broedel Amelia Landenberger Mary Smith Elizabeth Craig Margaret H. Dietrich Dorothy B. Bedle Marion E. Crooks Mary J. Curcio Marion E. Bloom Esther Crane Louisa M. Curcio Helen Alpert Ruth E. Bilderback Edith S. Douglass May Bailey Mildred Bennett Ruth Bump Dorothy Colvin Janice Crowell Ruth Dimond Kate Bucklin Helena Doane Marion Elder Margaret Banta Louise Franck Edith Greenfield Hilda Heinrich Alvia Jaeckle Jeannette Brandriss Corneliette C. O'Neil1 Marion Crosby Eunice DeClark Clara Fisher Phoebe Gaskill Elizabeth Durham Muriel A. Norton Emily V. Kyle Carol Hughes Myrtle Hughes Lillian B. Greene Gladys H. Jaeckle Helen M. Lindsey Sarah Field Dorothy Grundy Lydia Kern Sarah Dimond Marion Duncan Ethel Dymock Beatrice Liebowitz Margaret Lum Gladys Francis Leonora Gross Florence Henry Mildred Jaenke Juanita Kerwin Gertrude Lauber Jennie Lora Dorothy Haas Hilda Hass Gertrude Higgins Carrol Hirsch Milicent Laubenheimer 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 Mary Spader Katherine J. Ford Mary Van Dyke Sara Kaplan Bernice Piper Martha J. Morrow Helen M. Muller Mary Paluso Grace F. Lane Frances G. Norton Jean Saper Irma Lutz Grace MacIntosh Eleanor McMurtry Katherine Roelker Lucille Slonim Grace Linton Michaline Michelson Audrey Rogers Hazel Lippman Margaret McDonald Katherine Melick Harriet Pearson Greta Merrill Margaret Molson Edna Newby Mary Plauka Helen Prager 1932 208 Ruth Thompson Eugenia V. Wyckoff Mildred D. Conrad Gertrude B. Posner Virginia W. Updegraff Anna M. Sebestyak Belle Steinberg Stephanie V. Morris Rose L. Ruegg Anna M. Schnepel Emily Ten Eyck Helen C. Thompson Eleanor Wilsey Selma Spielberger Carolyn Sullivan Miriam Tindell Frances Ten Eyck Elizabeth Wyncoop Frances E. Stults Dora Thorpe Hilda Peters Helen Satterthwaite Lillian Sheppard Catherine Waguette Sylvia Weiss Mary Cranmer Margaret Dobbs Shirley Ruth J illson Mildred Mass x 'Z 5- , Q ,df ' 1 .Q 0 4:5--1 -J'15'i ' 1-'i'A:x'E- l f if '2::.,r1 N , - , 41 ,,1-' '-g. vp , - dlp-to - .riffs .5117 W '-?J'1 -'QQQS NX' 72 :EAI ? ' .- X 54, 'lf A A A- QQ X ,' 1 4 - , f, -1, - I X . X - -4 5 X 4 3 l I x X' Q -Q 1 ,A A F A ' ' f' , 'W' Philalethean Founded: 1920 Purpose: To stimulate interest in literary appreciatio Eleanor Ruigh ....... Milicent Laubenheimer . Marjorie Merritt . . Renee Berg . . . Donald Clayton Dorian , . . Kathryn Behan Renee Berg Louise Harrop Laura Hodgson Ethel Barton MEMBERS 1931 Grace Kautzman Milicent Laubenheimer Greta Merrill Marjorie Merritt 1932 Annette Birnie 1932 209 r 1 we 'wr f n and production. . . . Presiden t Vice-President Secre tary . Treasurer Faculty Adviser Eleanor Ruigh Jane Sonnentheil Hilda Whitman Sylvia Weiss Charlotte Severson X ' W 10 'If ixlxlkx wx ' -I x ff? mf, :-f. 1 ..-- .l. f :fr -wif A -'z1fH .- .g Nw- xl 2.5-2. 157.12 ET ' af , . Y K , .P - -ur :'--TY 'F' 1':I'si fl? '14, n 4 .s.NN QNXX 3'7 E 4- , -1- - f-. fr Q -- .-+ - Z3 , 'IQ 'AQ x sk Mirnes Founded: 1920 Purpose: To foster the study and appreciation of dramatic art. Virginia Marvin ..,,.. Ethel Robertson . Dorothy Williams , Greta Merrill , , . Prof. Jane Inge . . . . MEMBERS 1931 Helen Bucko Virginia Marvin Greta Merrill Corneliette Carpenter O'Neill Dorothy Williams 1932 Miriam Riker 1933 Saidee Sefton 1932 210 . . . . Presiden t Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Adviser Beatrice Raisin Ethel Robertson Julia Totten Hilda Whitman Edithe Scalera . ' 5 , Z- -3. ' '1 'ff ki ,.I1l.1l'1 Vgk'-xv-5 xv if '-T'-' ,af 521415 i4'?Ifg'fZQzf,fff1 11x.egS,Q1Q.f'3 4:-:sv 14-1 S22 2-0Pf?lf M KX5X4x -2 Q ii' Exceeding Small By Caroline Francke Staged and Directed by Jane Inge November 13, 14, 15, 1930 The mill of the gods grinds slowly, but it grinds exceeding small. CAST A Young Man . . , . Charles Schultz His Girl Friend . Hermoine J. Panken Pla tz . . Alvord Finn Min , Ethel Robertson Bob . Lawrence Lack Gert , Virginia Marvin Ed . . Arthur Space A Blonde . . Edith Scalera Her Boy Friend . Walter F etterly Bee . . Helen Bucko Harry . Howard Rogers Lou . . Julius Wallner Mrs. Marone . Miriam Riker A Doctor . . Julius Wallner A Chinese Waiter .... Catherine Hegeman Aren't We All? By Fredrick Lonsdale Staged and Directed by Jane Inge February 12, 13, 14, 1931 CAST Morton . . . . Robert Board Hon. Willie Tatham Jenkins David Lady Frinton . Miriam Riker Arthur Wells . Walter Fetterly Martin Steele . Charles Schultz Kitty Lake . . Selma Kaufman Lord Grainham . . Arthur Space Hon. Mrs. Willie Tatham . , Virginia Marvin Roberts . . . . Robert Van Deursen Anglia Lynton . , Ethel Robertson Rev. Ernest Lyton . George Mullen john Willocks . . Lawrence Lack X 1932 211 .- MW its NSW L- ::- X S - W f-1' 'gfi7:i i . fil9' -.H , iv' ' ', , , I , , -is - N 7, :gh S- ?--.arg-sA.iw3,14 iz ,..'f,,,g Ax is 5 l ev 4, 0 0, J A sf Q 4 .ss Tau Kappa Alpha RUTGERS UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Founded: Rutgers University, 1929 Purpose: To further recognize excellence in public speaking and to promote interest in oratory. Elizabeth Haynes . Katharine Kerwin . Alma Fuhrman Ruth F. Vaughn Helen Lamb Katharine Kerwin 1929 1930 1931 1932 1932. 212 . President Secretary- Treas uret Margaret Twiddy Louise White Elizabeth Haynes Mary W. Travis ' v-T5--fb - 'xtff,0 Ufe A f - 4:----if - 7- ' . . '-ze iff, 'I . r an V ssl.: ' 11 ' fy I- x g x 5 .55 2. ev .fy fig -.Qs Ny ve D i ' f fi' Nw' X f' 1 - 4- I 'Q x X Q '- 'i A-f'-9114 l X ' NF- 'Yi ' -ii' Curie Science Club Founded: 1924 Purpose: To stimulate interest in the various sciences through discussion and the creation of a museum, and to honor by invitation to membership those students whose work in the sciences is outstanding. Alice Dustan , . Margaret Molson Hilda Kinkead . Evelyn Schumacher Prof. Ira D. Garard Alice Dustan Phoebe Gaskill Ruth Happel Louise Harrop Dorothy Axford Albina Bancone MEMBERS Ruth Jillson Hilda Kinkead Dorothy Lawrence Naomi Cunnius Marietta Dorcn Jane Dunne 1931 1932 1933 Elizabeth Mehnert Margaret Molson Orrea Pye Katherine Gaertner julia Guliclc Janis james . Presiden f Vice-Presiden t . Secre tary . Treasurer Faculty Adviser Evelyn Schumacher Heloise Sealey Eleanor Smith Beatrice Velten Sara Klein Mary Travis 19a2 213 wx vw 35: ji inn, . :if kt ahh V 4 rum.. ,Q 5 , ,1xg, :'5z,i4: .err ',fW f-Q3',:- -:Q Nia iff. isfzg? - ?- - ,f' x 4.4, 0,- ' A ' N45 ,sq f Ti -- -:E f4 0. nflf- J K -xx, -x A lla Delta Mu Founded: 1925 Purpose: To maintain a high standard of musical performance, to inform the students of the contemporary musical world and to sponsor musical events of the college. Isabella Watters . . 4 Mildred Goldstein . Gwenyth Spooner . Edith Gemberling . 4 . Annette Birnie Ruth La Tourette . Prof J. Earle Newton, Mrs. Stephanie Marryott, Prof. Mollie Gluckowsky Mildred Goldstein Annette Birnie Claire Dixon MEMBERS 193 1 1932 Gwenyth Spooner 1932 214 . . . President . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President' , . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . Secretary Mary E. Schenck Faculty Advisers Mildred Mass Isabella Watters Edith Gemberling Ruth La Tourette X an 1 lKk,Nl - 2-iii -S Q ff, 61.4. A Q3-s x xxx, : JET? Q.. D . l v..j - af 1 - '11 v .-112 '-,1'f - H1 , 1 Q' Que S ' 1 .V 'S-:' Q. -v 'JW 97,5 are NNI' I f i Ox I 'Q x K 5 4' f f x x 60, gf -fl - 2 R A sf- -i -ibn Pen and Brush Purpose: To discover and stimulate artistic talent in the college, and to use that talent in rendering practical service to the campus. Ethel Brokaw Ruth Happel Ethel Brokaw Alice Dustan Barbara Emerson Julia Gulick Elizabeth Beck Madeline Beisler Elisabeth Besiegel Kathleen Bradford Elizabeth Chace Lydia del Monte . President Elizabeth Beck , Secretary Vice-President Miriam Kantrowich Treasurer Professor Josephine Gulledge, Faculty Adviser 1931 Ruth Happel Cerneliette C. O'Neill Elizabeth Sutton Miriam Kantrowich Gertrude Roe Beatrice Laurie Dorothy Marland Helen Brokaw Madeline Daly Cecile Fell Elizabeth Harvey Vivienne Griffith Lois Jensen 1932 1933 1934 Evelyn Schumacher Anne Westerhoff Ethel Karstens Bertha Malcolm Virginia Miller Louise Requa Vivian Matz Frances Niederer Hilda Whitman Anne Whittelsey Mildred Sills Elizabeth Sommer Elizabeth Straub Alice Norris Doris Scott 1932 215 DEX 167 ,, .-rj' OA- Aiq,sPSX'5'ff. F-, fi' X f 1 x f ' ' ET .afjin g A bb, f bi: l :L1-. 1 1 1 1 J H w - x , 1 J Q - as 3 'f '4 ,'fd A .NX Ao W' 1 xx 4' 1 1 s x i 4-021 -'J S- ss -QQ 2 pil R ?2,YQ, -6 A - 'R I 445 ' Margaret Allen, '32 jean Belding, '33 Marjorie Briner, '34 Molly Dunning, '34 Elsa Ebersbach, '34 Katherine Gaertner, '32 Winifred Austin, '33 Mary L. Bauer, '34 Catherine Brooks, '33 Margaret Buell, '34 Evelyn Allen, '32 Dorothy Asay, '33 Mildred Clarke, '34 Mary Hutchinson, '34 W. Brinckerhoff, '33 Bartlett Cowdrey, '33 Evelyn deRundeou, '34 Marion Evarts, '34 Choir MEMBERS First Sopranos Marie Gaertner, '32 Emily Krolikwitz, '34 Caja Leonard, '33 Mary D. Lewis, '32 Verna Mortenson, '33 Second Adelaide Case, '34 Dorothy Cave, '34 Helen Estes, '33 Betty Moser, '34 Frances Mosier, '33 Miriam Munson, '33 Sarah Price, '33 Edna Smith, '34 Sopranos Augusta Helm, '33 Susan Jenkins, '34 Ethel Krolikwitz, '33 Marion Ganzenmuller,'34 Anne Lawson, '34 First Altos Gertrude Kinstein, '33 Mary Ramsey, '33 Ruth Koester, '33 Elizabeth Osthoff, '33 Anna MacDonald, '34 Elizabeth Ross, '32 Elizabeth Nolf, '34 Irene Sayre, '31 Second Altos Isabel Gibby, '32 Gertrude O'Brien, '32 Ruth Le Vier, '33 Frances Riche, '32 Kathryn Lydiate, '34 Edith Tennyson, '33 1932 216 Mary Szendrey, '34 Edith Voorhis. '34 Julia Weber, '33 Roberta Wright, '33 Jane Bender, '34 Winifred MacCubbin, 34 Zella Rogers, '34 Florence Sheppard, '32 Margaret Terhune, '33 Martha Schmid, '34 Starling Wycoff, '33 Isabella Watters, '31 Katharine Thompson, Mary W. Travis, '32 Coral Valk, '31 Margaret Wilson, '33 XX 'W - 'W of wk X ' 1 3:71 Q. f vffyfi 'A was 9 ' -A ,,,. -,,. l.. .1 '., .-' x. A..- 'wwf --:ws-:V A! '- v- 7 Q M YN: vi L-2-.f , -v' -,, .Q X x v- .. 4 ,- - A- 1,:,,. Xena, x - Helen Bergstresser Dorothy Drake . Ruth Bachman, '34 Betty Bailey, '33 Jane Bender, '34 Ruth Gilsow, '33 Mildred Goldstein, '31 Glee Club . . President . . . Secretary . . Prof. William Ifor Jones . Faculty Adviser First Sopranos Marjorie Mills, '32 Lucile Oakley, '32 Hermoine Panken, '34 Florence Pierson, '32 Sarah Price, '33 Alice Haight, '33 Madelyn Hilker, '33 Roberta Holloway, '33 Hilda Kinkead, '31 Andrea Manley, '33 Second Sopranos Auleen Applegate, '34 Anna MacDonald, '34 Lillian Rosenfeld, '34 Sarah Henry, '34 Irene Molson, '32 Mary Russo, '31 Jeanette Hosking, '31 Cynthia Palmer, '31 Lillian Smith, '32 Emily Krolikwitz, '34 Jean Ralston, '34 Virginia Stevens, '31 Ruth LaTourette, '32 First Altos Evelyn Blackeby, '33 Marjorie Gray, '33 Ruth Koek, '34 Marjorie Donaldson, '33 Vivienne Griffith, '34 Margaret McCoy, '32 Elizabeth Dunning, '33 Carol Hallstrom, '32 Hazel Peterson, '32 Second Altos Helen Bergstresser, '31 Maida Fukushima, '34 Elizabeth Potts, '33 Dorothy Crowell, '31 Ruth LeVier, '33 Josephine Replogle, '32 Dorothy Drake, '31 Alice Maier, '32 Margaret Rusby, '32 Elizabeth Evans, '34 1932 217 Program Manager . . Librarian Gwenyth Spooner, '32 Marion Schwartz, '33 Helen Thomson, '33 Ursula Uttley, '33 Jeanne Turner, '33 Adeline Verner, '34 Catherine Walton, '31 Marie Wissemann, '34 Janet Woelfie, '31 Beatrice Rommel, '32 Elizabeth Wall, '33 Charlotte Stopper, '33 Coral Valk, '31 Helen Winter, '31 Q5X 16' .,, .,,. ,,. .4-wgt.. I- 'j'gg,fL3 4,27 vy7 fgjf,j, .gxfgvxxlv 71,9 Qgff f 5'-v evzefffv Q-Qffw x-4 f -is Virginia Stevens . V Elizabeth Easton Madelyn Hilker Doris Compton Weepies MEMBERS 1 93 1 Virginia Stevens 1 93 2 Florence Loebell 1933 1934 1932 218 . Business Manager Sarah Price Margaret Reinhardt Marian Ward .. .vm 4 .. v 5 1 I --5 2:f , 5.,, r--I 0- 3-12 wx' 5 -9 fn . .vuxv- Z! .e':. 'fffffc uv' ff '-1' mf ' , 'Vx EP ' 'L :LTA as 2f2ff5, 'D'1 ,af ,,f '7 ' .X ,si 2 ' A -,ev '14 fe SR ee iv Cappella Founded: 1928 Purpose: To further the appreciation and knowledge of musical ensemble work Mildred Mass . Mollie Gluckowsky Katherine Gaertner Sylvia Flachs . Vera Klotch . , Marjorie Erickson, '33 Mollie Gluckowsky, '31 Sylvia F lachs, '33 'Cello Mary Dalnodar, '31 Margaret Allen, '32 Fits t Violins Olive Hunt, '33 Second Violins Katherine Gaertner, '32 Ethel Groff, '34 Trumpet Zella Rogers, '34 Piano Marjorie Briner, '33 Mildred Goldstein, '31 Viola Hilda Kinkead, '31 . . Presxden t . Vice-Preszden t . . Secretary . Business Manager . . Libratran Vera Klotch, '33 Mildred Mass, '31 Evelyn Schoonmaker, 34 Clarinet Bartlett Cowdrey, '33 Isabella Watters, '31 1932 219 -, X 2 f gif- SU'x7A'i '- .v'i'fNX:! .Sli Qf:'5zTi3f:5:-'fryzfw-1493'35- 1 ,cc-psPS::g:ff:4iQfzE'f'. 4-0f?ff!' S'Xx+f1s-A - 'o Religious Committee Priscilla Nichols, '31, Chairman Elda Maida, '31 Elisabeth Powlison, '32 Charlotte Volovick, '33 Winifred MacCubbin, '34 1932 x 220 if EW f,:, rl Qi Qs w l 2-0311-'l A-XNFYX-Q Q li' 554, 50 . 'fy X. ,1-' 1 03 sggg ': If, ' , ', , V' K . ',- . ' rw-,'::' 721 1 , 2' - - is W 1-.. -A Q -ss so-ca -1- 1 League of Women Voters Founded: 1927 Purpose: To develop an interest in and understanding of our government. Greta Merrill . Margaret Molson Sylvia Fuhrer . Lela Blanpied Ruth Abdelnour Adelaide Chaisson Marguerite Callison Ruth Ackerson Dorothy Allen Winifred Austin Betty Bailey Jean Belding Betty Besiegel Edith Binde Carol Blanpied Wilhelmina Brincker Miriam Burchell hcfl' . President Katharine Kerwin . . Vice-President Helen Carpenter . . Second Vice-President Prof. Harold Van Dorn 1931 Greta Merrill Helen Meyers Margaret Molson Helen Carpenter Margaret Danforth Sylvia Fuhrer Eleanor Carberry Bartlett Cowdrey Madeline Daly Stella de Roode Mary Edmonston Virginia Eldert Marcia Estabrook Helen Estes Mildred Falk Yvonne Frank 1932 Katharine Kerwin Anita Lau Ruth Marchant 1933 Alice Haight Laura Heine Althea Hopf Clara Kenyon Eva Knupfer Ruth Koester Ruth Larsen Mary Lutz Albina Martin Mary Miller Clara Medzig Elizabeth Morris Gertrude O'Brien Elizabeth Muta Emma Nawrot Jennie Nenycz Elizabeth Osthoff Anna Probasro Elizabeth Potts Edith Rapp Mary Louise Shedden Ruth Schliemann Helen Sheehan 1934 Anne Besiegel N S 1 2 , -.Z 'fff v 9 3 221 Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Adviser Eleanor Ruigh Edna Schnitzler Edith Simon Virna Wilson Carolyn Schwartz Charlotte Stopper Mary J. Sullivan Ursula Uttley Dorothy Voegeli Charlotte Volovick Ruth Wiley Starling Wyckoff Charlotte Young Freda Yudin 1 a'. 0' 0' Q X -Q 04 .. . , - -214 I ,U j.,, 4.-5 xx. 1. - 3,26 X 5 .,gAjH'b', ,Il-uvg-' - Aiwa., 121,537 ,yy -,llyglllr ,tkmQQ.s- W, T2 am :N rg' 4: X f lf, , '.af x A -x-' Q0 X , vs s- ' 4' ,fkfflfh 1 B 'S-4 - A 4 Pro and Con Founded: 1921 Purpose: To cultivate an interest and afford practice Elizabeth Haynes . Katharine Kerwin . Laura Ehrlich . Mary Travis . Miss Elizabeth Goepp , MEMBERS 1931 Helen Clarke Dorothy Crowell Dorothy Haas Ruth Van Dusen 1932 Dorothy Brown Margaret Gaunt Katharine Kerwin 1933 Gladys Bond Ruth Drake 1934 Virginia Houston Eleanor Kahn Rose Schmidt VARSITY SQUAD Helen Clarke, '31 Elizabeth Haynes, '31 Helen Lamb, '31 Evelyn Riley, '31 Anita Murphy, '34 in debating and public speaking. . . . President Vice-Presiden t . Secre tary , Treas urer Faculty Adviser Elizabeth Haynes Helen Lamb Evelyn Riley Anna Lehlbach Helen Martin Mary Travis Laura Ehrlich Caroline Wilbur Anita Murphy Isabelle Newmark Katharine Kerwin, '32 Mary Travis, '32 Laura Ehrlich, '33 Caroline Wilbur, '33 INTERCLASS DEBATING TEAMS 1931 Helen Clarke Evelyn Riley 1932 Katharine Kerwin Mary Travis 1933 Gladys Bond Ruth Drake 1934 Virginia Houston Eleanor Kahn 1932 222 Helen Lamb Anna Lehlbach Laura Ehrlich Caroline Wilbur Anita Murphy Isabelle Newmark 1 1 ln' 1ux,s v 94.41-H+ as - 4:-22f?fa- fi? J, -W I, M v.g: -2:55, -g,,' j . . - -- ,-R12 -. .. fc ' , ., , - ' . s , - A :- - .41 5: yy 'OQO' KKQQ -NX' E NP' M X f f I 'K xx ' 1 f L I N 'Q , Y 1 A . I R xx? Xi -.BS History Club Founded: 1925 Purpose: To study and discuss questions of history and political science. Irene Anderson . . President Anna Banks . . . Secretary Virginia DeCamp . Vice-President Mathilde Arnheiter . Treasurer Prof. Anna M. Campbell, Prof. Emily G. Hickman, Miss Margaret A. Judson Irene Anderson Beatrice Bedle Edna Britton Alice Burns Mary Cranmer Mathilde Arnheiter Margaret Ayrer Anna Banks Ethel Barton Dorothy Breitschadel Dorothy Brown Florence Butler Estelle Booth Virginia Eldert Marcia Estabrook MEMBERS 1931 Mary Dalnodar Virginia DeCamp Helen Drummond Laura Hodgson Dorothy Lowe Ellen Deeney Katherine Dowd Claire Flynn Sylvia Fuhrer Marie Gaertner Margaret Gaunt Minnie Gross Dorothy Geismar Marjorie Harolds 1932 1933 Estelle Magee Claire Manee Virginia Marvin Janet Mather Margaret Morganson Helen Grulich Evelyn Hutchinson Marjorie Jamouneau Katharine Kerwin Alice Lefiier Ruth Lynch Clara Medzig Gladys Hoegger Althea Hopf 1932 223 Faculty Advisers Jean Rogers Ruth Shafer Helen Smith Marjorie Wallace Frances Riche Edith Simon Helen Sparks Harriet Stout Kathryn Tressler Marjory Walls Vera Walsh Elizabeth Osthoff Ursula Uttley f IH lux s 1: ff' , r V-A, I .- ', 5 xx., W . fs., gf - :'5e,if.: .ey vw -sets: mme iff. - V- . D, A? x afb' 4,54 x A -AAA 86,6 , TA ., -A s 1,2 0, hvlf- J N 4sx.,-x -Q -3 by !b'b Scissor Bowl Purpose: To promote interest in the field of home economics. Dorothy Crowell . Eleanor Lindsey A Elizabeth Dunning Helen Bottcher . Katherine Cornish Dorothy Crowell Helen Baum Isabel Burgess Marion Cook Helen Bottcher Margaret Dittmar Elizabeth Eastwood MEMBERS 1931 Elizabeth Haynes Mildred Holden Margaretta Schenck 1932 Eleanor Lindsey Margaret McCoy Helen Norton lVIeredith Redgrave 1933 Elizabeth Dunning Marjory Hall Martha Hayes Jeanette Heath 1932 224 E 5 . Presiden t Vice-Presiden t . Secretary Treasurer Natalie Smith Helen Williams Ida Selden Mary Tufts Elizabeth Zimmerman Sarah Price Margaret Tallman Jeanette Walton , QW , ' W 0 N v Z? 8 ! Wh 411. A854516 Q, 4- v 5 v,-5 Sg'f,:,-5-.,l. 4.3-x:xrS! 'iii-iff: - 77 1 -4,,.f, h V , lr- Ex X1 v'f:4iv-:EN-' h v -1- li x! il,-g'y S ,s -,vi - l Beatrice Velten Louise Killheffer Mabel Clarke Mary Crandall Laura Drake Caroline Jung May Blydenburgh Marian Bruen Helen Carpenter Kathleen Crater Ruth Andrews Edith Binde Lucille Bourath Laura Ehrlich Doris Greene Mathematics Club Founded: 1920 Purpose: To promote interest in further study of mathematics. . President Helen Carpenter . Vice-President Marion Martinsen . Prof. Richard Morris, Faculty Adviser MEMBERS 193 1 Louise Killheffer Lucy Macaluso Janet Mather Margaret Danforth Sara Emmons Mabel Joslin Vivian Kaufman Ruth LeVier Elizabeth Phillips Elizabeth Potts 1932 1933 Virginia Stevens Margaret Thompson Beatrice Velten Alice Maier Marion Martinsen Edna Schnitzler Edith Rapp Ruth Schliemann Mary Smith Beatrice Storms 1932 225 Secretary Treas urer Isabella Watters Sylvia Windeler Janet Wood Elsie Wyckoff Helen Shack Irene Stevens Doris Swain Virna Wilson Louise Tillyer Marian Wermouth Doris Wunderle Charlotte Young x X l T' YQ Jaan ,Vx X 5 J. ' 'J-7 - '-- A .1 ' ., , - X ' -0' aff' X S --v'19l v. 1- N' V f S'-I 'ff Jil- rm?-ls? wi- e 1f'l, - f, Q - '- - 'r ' ' ' X ' KN?-4 - X A 1 f I tr. ': Zi A 0 1 'J we 0+ Q 'Sf El Circulo Espanol Founded: 1927 Purpose: To create an interest in Spanish life, art and literature. Florence Baker .... President Agnes Decker , . . Secretary Anna Comarata . . . Vice-President Jeanne Aiosa .... Treasurer Jeanne Aiosa Florence Baker Regina Berkowitz Anna Comarata Elinor Dillon Betty Bailey Jean Belding Elisabeth Besiegel Louise Braumuller Celia Adams Miriam Adler Anne Besiegel Betty Bocock Professors Julian Moreno Lacalle and Alicia Acosta, Faculty Advisers MEMBERS 1931 Ann Bender Helen Bucko Elsa Freda Adele Kosanowicz Rose Maraziti Mary Burgess Alice Chalmers Ella Churchwell Evelyn Boesling Lydia del Monte Marcina Edington Gwendolyn Carpenter Winifred De Spirt 1932 Ethel Maier Gertrude O'Brien Ruth Rose 1933 Agnes Decker Susan Marsh Gladys Stultz 1934 Mary Leinbach Mary Alma Parker Ruth Penhollow 1932 226 Sylvia Windeler Estelle Shevin Elda Van Slyke Beatrice Zullo Cecelia Travis Veronica Van Kirk Helen Wigg Anna Slatkin Elinor Twiddy Mary Eleanor Watts ,Q-'ffirfis .Q7Q'ILZ4?if5L irlfisiwlxvf. 4i9:sE'f-.. a-0fff!'Z s'Xef++-A - Le Cercle Francais Founded: 1920 Purpose: To maintain interest in and foster knowledge of France, its langu Jeannette Brandriss . . , President Gladys Martin . Mae Scheld . Vice-President Elda Maida . Mme. Alice de Visme . . Faculty Adviser MEMBERS 1931 Elizabeth Bills Jeannette Brandriss Elizabeth Dale Winifred De Spirt Laura Drake Albina Bancone Regina Berkowitz Agnes Caddigan Adelaide Chaisson Elinor Dillon Ruth Ackerson Rosalind Altshuler Loucille Bourath Ruth Drake Elizabeth Allen Elinor Allison Elisabeth Antonini Amabelle Barbieri Adaline Brown Louise Collier Virginia Clarke Dorothy Davies Margaret Esher Edith Gerken Carrol Hirsch Ruth Katzenstein Louise Kilheffer Marian Gibbs Adele Kosanowicz Anita Lau Marjorie Lauzon Dorothy Geisman Clara Louise Kenyon Albina Martin Winifred Debbie Beatrice Eckes Marion Evarts Lucy Fuller Lois Gray Janice Hahn Edith Hoit Mary Lane 1932 1933 1934 Jennie Marranca Jean Morrison Mary Plauka Evelyn Riley Mae Scheld Marion McCarthy Ethel Maier Claudia Nelson Gertrude 0'Brien Gladys Martin Frances Mosier Miriam Munson Constance Lodge Frances Makowsky Edna Miller Thelma Murburg Sylvia Nadler Frances Neiderer Elizabeth Nolf Dorothy Poumer 1932 227 age and people. . Secre tary Treasurer Adelheid Schneider Helen Winter Louise Witmer Janet Woelfle Adalina Zampieri Bessie Plauka Mary Renaldi Estelle Shevin Elda Van Slyke Helen Reich Anna Russo Ursula Uttley Ruth Wiley Gertrude Purseglove Frances Shannon Sara Stevens Caroline Thaeler Charlotte Wentworth Ethel Whitfield Elizabeth Woodward ':fj,',f,' 57' 'flf 4.'f,d:l,'l I n i'tKvks.X-5 ww, ig fs'-227' - 2-11215, -' '- '10f2fQg.f,f1. QHQs:f9 ' 'Q-4 11' iv, 410, 5 S QA -ia I1 Circolo Italiano Founded: 1927 Purpose: To stimulate interest in Italian culture. Jennie Marranca . . President Anna Comarata . Secretary Mary Russo . . Vice-President Adaline Zampieri . Secretary Professor William Oncken, Faculty Adviser MEMBERS 1931 Jeanne Aiosa Jeannette Brandriss Albina Bancone Josephine Cassera Rose Cacioppo Ida Ciccone Marie Antonini Amabelle Barbieri Winifred De Spirt Jennie Marranca 1932 Anna Comarata Elsa Freda Rose Maraziti 1933 Lena DeVito Felicetta Jannarone Renee Proli 1934 Filomena Di Pace 1932 3228 Mary Russo Adalina Zampieri Maria Rinaldi Edithe Scalera Anna Russo Anna Mae Williams Marie Lepore Ines Liva x I, IH 1 nb: is w 1 I ...if 5 3 I .eif sblvgk Y JE QQQQ XMJ ,,,. 5 1 , - 5,2 J' M - 2 -X I 'zflff A , ..1 , K. ,V . ' 7 ' aTE::?? - 57 'AW New 112. - - ' - Q-, - f X - 5-4 - Der Deutsche Verem Purpose: To further interest and knowledge of the German language and literature. Ruth Tell ,.... President Helen Reich . , , Secretary Mildred Schroeder . Vice-President Hildegarde Waldau . Treasurer Professor Friedrich J. Hauptmann, Faculty Adviser MEMBERS 1931 Lillian Hobelmann May Kunz Emma Reyher Jeanette Sorkin Irma Korones Orrea Pye Mildred Schroeder Ruth Tell 1932 Mathilde Arnheiter Margaret Danforth Anita Lau Marion Reid Lorraine Ayers Mabel Joslin Alma Luckau Josephine Strong Minnie Bogan Mary Travis 1933 Estelle Booth Edith Killey Ethel Poster Helen Thomson Jane Dunne Eva Knupfer Helen Reich Ruth Wagner Sylvia Flachs Ruth Koester Lillian Shapiro Hildegarde Waldau Elsie Gissel Andrea Manley Dorothy Siegelman Beulah Weiss Ruth Isacs Mary Miller Minnie Spille Margaret Wilson Grace Jonas Frances Mosicr Charlotte Stopper Mary Witte Blanche Kessler Edith Pollack Katherine Thompson 1934 Elisabeth Ball Julia Bielanski Ellen Clark Suzanne Davis Margaret Dittmar Helene Feller Florence Ferber Elsbeth I-Iassler Helen Hierl Wilma Izsak jane Metsger Frances Mills Madeleine McGlynn Sylvia Nadler Frances Niederer Helen Polak Rose Schmidt Evelyn Shapiro 1932 229 Rosaline Spiegel Florence Stanhope Fanna Thorn Sylvia Treitman Dorothy Tudor Eleanor Wehner ,JJ D f f fa. -.tf55,jg3B -4'9j7.vgfg'4gif,jA gggggc-igv,1?,, Jiqtggfg-' 'r'2-0ff1!'2 SAXXSTXQS-i ' Qf Athletic Association Founded: 1921 Purpose: To co-operate with the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education in stimulating interest in athletics and instilling a spirit of good sportimanship. Lois Vreeland . . President Dorothy Mavus , . Secretary Charlotte Severson. Vice-President Miriam Schutt Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 1931 Marjorie Swackhamer 1933 Marjorie Hall 1932 Marjory Walls 1934 Katherine Koehler Winifred Austin, '33 Elizabeth Young, '33 Elizabeth Halsey, '32 Carol Hirsch, '31 . Doris Swain, '32 . Marion Drew, '31 . r Annchen Till MANAGERS OF SPORTS . Archery . Baseball Basketball Canoeing . Golf . Hiking Roselind Myers, '31 Marietta Doran, '32 Elda Maida, '31 . Mary Sherwood, '31 Helen Carpenter, '31 Marian Gibbs, '32. 1932 . Hockey . Riding . Soccer Swimming . Tennis . Publicity ws 'W Z2 df Q ing xx 4:.Q ' QRS -..4 ,f, g.,, ,,.g Ku. ,.-- an' --1 lips, ,A-qtxv-f lj su: .1,,,,,X iv ,., I . , X X., W . ,.,,., xxx-JT VW 'ff1Z'f:-- l'vl's2-' NX' TL. .1 .3 , ff, 'ff' A A -N-N S X ,' vp xt . - ,Q af ,QIIQ x iQ? 5 Q I Athletic Awards The Varsity Pin is the highest honor bestowed by the Athletic Association. It is awarded annually to a number of girls on the basis of all-round activity, enthusiasm, and good sportsmanship. AWARDS FOR 1930 Dorothy Ray, '30 Edna Newby, '31 Elizabeth Rutledge, '30 Marion Drew, '31 1932 231 .,. . wg . Q. 353, M, f:l1i 'nI ll lt .4-' :OE M. xfx:?, y - 'T ??ffgS77Q'5ZQ4?2i'54 4i'lfQSS11'gTl7f. 65?:E3'i' - 4 -zfehffz Skx+S1s-Q '- Crop and Spur Founded: 1930 Purpose: To increase general interest and participation in riding. Marietta Doron . Charlotte Volovick Barbara Curr . Marjory Walls Laura Drake Barbara Curr Marietta Doran Josephine Dunning Elinor Chesler Bartlett Cowdrey Mathilde Drew Carol Beaks Elizabeth Boan Emilie Brown ME MBE RS 1931 Evelyn Howell Alice Dustan 1932 Florence Loebell Josephine Strong Mary W. Travis 1933 Marion Jonas Helen Ledman Louise Packard 1934 Elizabeth Chace Elizabeth Evans Maida Fukushima 1932 232 . . . . Presiden t . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Mildred Schroeder Vivian Vincent Marjory Walls Vera Walshe Mary Sullivan Charlotte Volovick Elizabeth Young Marion Ganzenmuller Elizabeth Howell Julia Woodman 4- q S ' f v,3s , Sg3,:,,.,,.' I,-Q-Mggy ,. - 'fifiife-'fryrgwfgfla 1lQ3SiN1'5Iff- 4i?:2E1 .. sid- - '9-0fff!'z S-X493-A - -has Varsity Hockey Team 1930-31 Cecil Brayton, '32 Marion Drew, '31 Margaret Esher, '31 Mary Hobbs, '31 Florence McKnight, '31 Doris Wunderle, '33 1932 233 Roselind Myers, '31 Edithe Scalera, '32 Miriam Schutt, '33 Virginia Spencer, '32 Lois Vreeland, '31 QQX , , 147 QSM MfQ 1:-Q I I 4 U ' v,zg :-4, 1 A i I,, 1,1-'Q : 9--3 ,7 . ?.11,Cf1,'z a'.n3-ls? . --1 :Q-aikf .uh gb , , - 1 ' - s X X N -fp .h H. E - Q-is i 1 1, I 'fa' x A -NJA Q X , 1 A rg-Q '.:-1 Zz ' 9-42?f1ff'Z S-sew -A - as Miriam Adler Adelaide Case Lucy Fuller Alburrta Hopkins Katherine Koehler Emily Krolikwitz Mary Leinbach Winifred Austin Helen Estes Helen Ledman Elizabeth MacVey Margaret Mitchell Cecil Brayton Elizabeth Halsey Kathryn Hubbard Evelyn Irwin Annette James Catherine Porter Margaret Rusby Elizabeth Baum Edith Compton Marion Drew Margaret Esher Ruth Happel Mary Hobbs Hilda Kinkead Class Hockey FRESHMEN Elizabeth Woodward SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Young JUNIORS SENIORS Marjorie Wallace Maria Marucci Rose Schmidt Edna Smith Julia Thurlow Annchen Till Charlotte Wentworth Virginia Woodruff Miriam Schutt Jean Walker Caroline Wilbur Doris Wunderle Charlotte Young Edithe Scalera Virginia Spencer Doris Swain Mary Travis Alice Wakefield Marjorie Walls Janet Ward Florence McKnight Roselind Myers Edna Newby Sara Pettit Virginia Stevens Marjorie Swackhamer Lois Vreeland 1930 series won by the Class of 1932 1932 234 M X x 1 f - my 3 'f -I 3 N --W 'R- M1 S . if .?,1ss:' - Q S - : : 7' 7 Q If Q I Qs? QQx:fQL'c'a?4':Pf: -.111 AJ.. 4.44 J, gn, an ' -- v ' , 'iffffs 1 ' 1 '-1' wh' 5 fag. QQ- . , -J 1,- g .-1: 3 s 0 ,'.4. x sh - A 9- , ,- at 4 f 'I 'J ' xv-Hx 9 eb' 51 I E'-mv Basketball VARSITY TEAM FOR 1929-1930 Elizabeth Pleister, '30 Lois Vreeland, '31 Evelyn Hutchinson, '32 Florence Shaw, '30 Lois Vreeland, '31 CLASS CAPTAINS 1930 1932 235 Inez Brown, '30 Margaret Todd, '32 Virginia Spencer, '32 Marian Gibbs, '32 Miriam Schutt, '33 4:,v M I l Y v 3 Q+Qs:b?ae-455' Elizabeth Grey Edna Newby Catherine Berry Marion Gibbs Virginia Spencer Margaret Todd Ethel Galaida Miriam Schutt Doris Wunderle Dorothy Mavus Ruth White Katherine Roth Arnita Kozusko f Basketball cLAss SQUADS 1931 1932 Cecil Brayton 1 933 Martha Waud 1934 1932 236 Lois Vreeland Adalina Zampieri Margaret Esher Lillie M. Clarkson Evelyn Hutchinson Elizabeth Halsey Evelyn Irwin Jean Walker Winifred Austin Charlotte Young Maria Marucci Marion Ganzenmuller Sara Stevens 1 3 Y N 3 'iizfzesc-f5.gW.111,2fz3- 3 -S:-Ssvwxzgv-,.4-2-:Sf' ' ------' - iv f.. .e '- - '---w: '4-0f2f,!'i S-ix+f1s-Q'1 Ruth Jillson, ,31 Elda Maida, '31 jean Rogers, ,31 Sylvia Windeler, Varsity Soccer Team '31 Marietta Doron, '32 , Hildegarde Waldau, '33 1932 237 Ethel Galaida, '32 Marian Gibbs, '32 Evelyn Hutchinson, ,32 Jane McEwen, '32 Gertrude Megill, '32 .- 5, vm I Sx'llJ'j r, I .1i'iifNl,:! rgl 'i-'?:?B-,vi 'I '3?aZ'J'- 1 l X 1'f 3'-Y r.:-1:' 'i A247491 ye J X- J ,,- ,. ' Q1 Y:' 'M if Q ff f iXxS-0-i ' -ii M. Wilhelmina Burns Helen Clarke Helen Heideman Elizabeth Grey Ruth Jillson Mathilde Amheiter Nancy Banks Dorothy Breitschadel Marietta Doron Ethel Galaida Mary Abbott Evelyn Blackeby Mary Burgess Lena De Vito Gladys Doyle Marjorie Hall Soccer CLASS SQUADS 1 93 1 Adalina Zampieri 1932 Margaret Todd 1933 1932 238 Elda Maida Margaret Molson Rella Nagy Jean Rogers Sylvia Windeler Marian Gibbs Evelyn Hutchinson Jane McEwen Gertrude Megill Helen Norton Esther Hollander Hilda Johnson Dorothy Mavus Elizabeth Straub Hildegarde Waldau Anna Williams fr-7 , . A . X .4- -'. - ' I A I l x Q ' ks-4 41,1 1-7 154' Ag-rig v,.,. .-,xi 5,1111 ,ll I. ,x xx, . xxxx,. -.f , if ' ',1, 1l lt tx ,F v Q1 w. Y- , 'iff-'B ,S 3,1 ,, -jj 1,- 'rx ggs xx s ,ffb lin.: 2- - . 5 xgkeg-di vkilqyxgi J .: - -.T L2 4 I X 1 Q Maida Fukushima Dorothy Allen Eleanor Carman Josephine Agnew Margaret Allen Eunice DeClark Mary Crandall Archery FRESHMEN Ethel Kirkpatrick SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SEN IORS 1932 239 Daisy Kinstein Clara Louise Kenyon Elizabeth Potts Marjory Fullerton Irene Molson Helen Erickson Coral Valk N , l ,,-. --4, ,Q '., lt: l F v,3I 1:53, -V. 1 5-.,j,gj:,3 V..-3. rss, I i K.. 4 ,, , gy , . - z ,-' - wg fx ,S 5 i Yqf B A 'O '1 ,IJ 6 ' x N gf. -5 f. ev 2 Q wXs:s? fxx '1 N QW QXS wx fl A4 Baseball FRESHMEN Anna Barlow Rita Burdette Elinor Chesler Gladys Doyle Ruth Drew Isabella Brause Dorothy Breitschadel Marian Gibbs Julia Gulick Evelyn Irwin Annette James Catherine Berry Mabel Clarke Marion Drew Margaret Esher Louise Kilheffer Helen Lamb Beatrice Black Elizabeth Bole Nancy Havens Ellen Howell Marion Mara Elizabeth Young SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS Margaret Stinson 1932 240 Miriam Joelson Vera Klotch Edith Rapp Miriam Schutt Marie Stovekin Edithe Scalera Charlotte Severson Virginia Spencer Doris Swain Mary Travis Dorothy Welden Elda Maida Edna Newby Mina Pugh Marjorie Swackhamer Lois Vreeland Sylvia Windeler Virginia Pearson Marion Rousell Elizabeth Rutledge Florence Shaw Lillian Sheppard 'E fs.: ,--4 .1, -,,, ' 4 , v-: -fn M, I 4-- t - X.-- . -.,,ff . 1, H P. wtf Qi- .f . 4. .-1' uv . 41131,-, pk, pg . sow. -- . , f f . x xx, - wi wb'- jz' '-'tis 'X-6, 1, , aff IJ -9 gke N X . -f nm' Z- -' 1' x If I ff' A A .x.' x o - VN: . - ,,- - , a,f,,,f, , wma' x -- 'L 5 3 X XA SS Sixth Annual Riding Meet May 12, 1930 Beginning Riders Intermediate Riders . Advanced Riders Unclassified Riders . . Stunt Race: A Message to Garcia. . . Won by Marion Gibson . Won by Marion King Won by Mary W. Travis Won by Elizabeth Young Won by Elizabeth Young 1930 meet won by the Class of 1933. 1932 241 r ,., l .EE, SU,'rlfp I. ,Q-'Q'tlxX2! ,gfqzfezg .eryzfwffeiflg T -:Sts?-N1ig:c:4ast:?-f' -Z4 z5-0ffffff'h Seix+s1s-A - A Few Comments The end of the Activities section seems to us an appropriate point at which to insert a few comments. N. J. C. has been indicted by some of our more intellectual students as Extracurricular Mad. After all we live in a social world as well as in a working world and it seems to us that the outside activities of a college have a very definite place in our Educational System. There may be some basis for the statement that the clubs are overdone. That however is not a real cause for condemning them. We certainlydonotknow all the people we should know as it is, and if we relied purely on class and dormitory contacts our horizon would be decidedly narrowed. What would this college be like if we cut out Philo Lectures, Mimes Productions, Delta Mu Concerts, The Science Club Museum, Prom, Show, Coffees, Bridges, Dances, all sponsored by extracurricular activities? Incidentally, how would you like it if there were no Campus News, Horn Book or Quair? It is through these channels that a college expresses itself, it is through these interests that individuals apply their culture and their education. It is our sincere hope that these activities will continue to be to other classes, as they have been to us, a source of everlasting satisfaction, and, we hope, a knowledge of things well done. 1932 242 SOCIAL ws fw v- B 0 Q, X 46 9 H5-Q' 4--Q ,' V '.z- -I-4 lu :--i .--: v- S--: 3 , T. 1, fy. ,1-qtxwi 'xx- . :-151,12 X ,VI if ,J rfb. ' K W AQ, iv' rrqcq. Lui 5- f V f 29 1 ' ' N Y' s N if.. -ff- . 1 I J k e Q 4 - . .,, A ., f , x ,. A - i x X 14 ,nf x A ss A X , in ' ' 1- ' 'Q , . S4 1 a e- , 4 ,--,, f X , C 59, Q f 1 X X 2 it. Social Activities of Class of 1932 Freshman Show Chat Noir -Gym March 29, 1929 Rosemary Richardson, Chairman Freshman Show FRESHMAN ONE-ACT PLAYS Dramatic Arts Building Ruth written and directed by Virginia Jennings, '30 Sabbatai Zevi written and directed by Ida Finkelstein, '29 Freshman Song You're a hay seed! Your hair is sea weed! And your ears are made of leather, And they flop in rainy weather, You're the Freshman of N. J. C. T e e e e H e e e ! , X 1932 243 April 12, 1929 W 1 QW ,iii 'iv at Z' f Q36 Og ': Q.. N X I V . X .ac --.1 1 g., ,.' . 5.-- agk, X A -':, H ', .,f'1N.s- l flags .l 1,115 37- f . ,', QKKKKXX. . me gs, S- A -- B, 'N Af f??,,A, 2' 'S VXXSQQ Xb' x - 1 Freshman Breakfast The Berkeley-Carteret, Asbury Park, N. J. April 27, 1929 Florence Loebell, Toas tmis tress Speakers Dean Mabel S. Douglass Miss Eileen Ross Dr. Richard Morris Miss Ethel Barton Mrs. Donald Dorian Guests of Honor Dean Mabel S. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dorian Dean Leah Boddie Dr. Richard Morris Miss Emily Hickman Mr. Alfred Henderson Committee Rebecca Hooker, Chairman Constance Leach Mary Travis Elizabeth Ross Vivian Barrett F avors-Leather card cases I-Ia11oWe'en Party Circus in Gym October 29, 1929 Hannah Van Syckel, Chairman 1932 244 QX 16' if -gg? QQ, F QS fg.Q , :-.4' X .f g., ..- n. I .gg,',A Y. -' gfn 55. ,Ilia Alf - s Lf J' I -, ,' f I n H. s I T2 . fs f ,, y- Q N 5 Qi X fx- Sophomore Hop Bee Hive November 26 1929 Gues ts of Honor Dean Mabel S. Douglass Dean Leah Boddie Elizabeth Powlison Janet Ward Naomi Cunnius Hannah Van Syckel Edna Freese Committee Mrs. Donald Dorian Mrs. K. M. Ladd Alice Smith, Chairman Dorothy Odell Catherine Porter Frances Riche Evelyn Irwin Anna Lehlbach F avors-Leather key holders Sophomore Luncheon Homestead Tea Room, Asbury Park, N. J. May 3 1930 Janet Ward, Toastmistress Speakers Dean Mabel S. Douglass Mrs. Donald Dorian Mr. William Oncken Miss Dorothy Ray Miss Ethel Barton Guests of Honor Dean Mabel S. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dorian Dean Leah Boddie Miss Jessie G. Fiske Mr. and Mrs. William Oncken Committee Margaret McCoy, Chairman Catherine Porter Meredith Redgrave Betty Ross Anna Lehlbach Josephine Agnew Evelyn Irwin Irene Molson F avors-Yellow enameled pencils 1932 245 HW ' ww ,,:f'. Ev. 09 Q' Sas X94 x X 1 -IJ . 3 ., ,. 5 n. A 11- X gjjbflxir -' ilmirikfifi Wlfjsgac X ' If. fi X 'ZI' ' - I - x LS' 0 ix-I -,Lf ,-.g' -1 fv if f, . A .xx Q1 ' s g ' Q F -X flfflf - A K ' - XXQX - , M 1 Good Intentions Presented by the Class of 1932 Book by Anna T. Lehlbach Music by Dances by Betty Myers Louise Shaw Entire Production under the Supervision of Alice Smith Cast of Characters Don james, the hero . .... . Edna Freese Hal Lake, his friend . Marjorie Badenoch Louella Carter . . Alice Maier Roberta, her sister . . . Claire Flynn Maguire, a convict, Louella's secretary . Barbara Conrad Bertha ..... . Louise Shaw Mrs. Trenharn . Florence Pierson Organ Grinder .......... Annette James Lovers, Dream Girls, Reformers, Toughs, Guests, Convicts ENSEMBLE Josephine Agnew, Margaret Ayrer, Anna Banks, Vivian Barrett, May Blydenburgh, Vivian Berger, Minnie Bogan, Alice Brown, Dorothy Brown, Helen Carpenter, Barbara Curr, Marcella Darling, Elizabeth Doremus, Marietta Doron, Elsa Freda, Marjory Fullerton, Katherine Gaertner, Marie Gaertner, Marian Gibbs, Isabel Gibby, Margaret Grieg, Julia Gulick, Mabel Hagamen, Margaret Haynes, Mary Heck, Catharine Hege- man, Evelyn Irwin, Ruth Israel, Annette James, Edna Johnson, Elizabeth Kilpatrick, Anita Lau, Marjorie Lauzon, Anne Letson, Mary D. Lewis, Muriel Lodge, Mary Mac- Intosh, Carol MacPherson, Florence MacGregor, Ethel Maier, Margaret McCallum, Jane McEwen, Marjorie McIntyre, Helen Martin, Elizabeth Mifflin, Marjorie Mills, Irene Molson, Claudia Nelson, Helen Oram, Catherine Porter, Elizabeth Powlison, Meredith Redgrave, Josephine Replogle, Beatrice Rommel, Betty Ross, Margaret' Rusby, Lillian Smith, Helen Sparks, Josephine Strong, Doris Swain, Ruth Taylor, Alice Wakefield, Marjory Walls, Dorothy Welden, Anne Westerhoff, Beryl Williams, Esther Wood. 1932. 247 w L i i V P XX 167 7' X W Q 1, Q dbx pox X Q Q 'r A --'E-Lfi 4:.v v,3s '-ll ul 'l, ,Al in KL 5 'P V99 : '. ,1 u'N'w -f . ' Z, ,VV 1511,-' b D Kfxkukggh NV' I-igssg - . ..,.. - ., I 1 N s X N v- - ' v- - -- ,f s A I-1-' ' 'AXX :Q 'Q 21 A 0 1 Z S xfx X A SS' Music Building Dean Mabel S. Do Dean Leah Boddie Vivian Berger Margaret Haynes Music Building Miss Thomas Frances Riche Junior Promenade Guests of Honor March 13th, 1931 uglass Mrs. K. M. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dorian. Dr. and Mrs. Oral Coad Committee Josephine Agnew, Chairman Margaret Rusby Marcella Darling Catherine Porter Beatrice Rommel Vivian Barrett Julia Gulick Margaret Ayrer Favors: Pig Skin Picture Frames TEA DANCE Guests of Honor March 14th, 1931 Miss Lane Miss Frederick Miss Thompson Committee Marjorie Mills, Chairman Beryl Williams Lillian Smith Elizabeth Kilpatrick Favors: Silver link bracelets with N. J. C. charm JUNIOR SHOW Alice Smith, Chairman Committee Charlotte Severson, Business Manager Ruth Taylor Ruth Abdelnour Margaret Rusby Florence Loebell Louise Shaw Nancy Banks Betty Meyers Beryl Williams SHOW DANCE Masonic Hall Guests of Honor March 14th, 1931 Mrs. Inge Miss Judson Miss Mathews Josephine Replogle, Chairman Committee Lucille Oakley, Assistant Chairman 1932 249 :ff.': -. 'T vf aff' H. i M -x-- N' vi, 9:.:E'-Z Quair Banquet Cooper Hall Committee Vivian Barrett, Chairrnan Betty Ross Virginia Thompson Florence Loebell Vivian Berger May 4, Barbara Curr Marjory Fullerton Evelyn Irwin Miriam Riker F avors-Snapshot holders with Quair cover design 1932 250 1931 f -R V-?52:?f15 -4?7q'?ZW'f2D,f'5t ' AT.sS N193-'-fa. 421:152- xii '4-0,ff,J'w isxxfffxxi - 4-sf It's a Quair World 'T of course is the T of Travis, M. E. Travis, the big chiefg I n the business end, there's none better than Anne. S till Doris makes a marvelous advertising manager A nd none other than Ethel would be literary editor. Q uite in her element is Viv as jingles writer. U nusual results were secured by Muriel in her art work. A ctivities are headed by Ruthie, I n which Held Mim and Viv also expended a lot of energy. R ight well were the clubs handled by Beryl. W e all know Qthrough experiencej that Billie O r Elenor sent us down George street to the photographer's. R uthie learned a lot of acrobatic stunts while getting unusual snaps. L ots of work did Fran, Marcell, and Betty as feature, make-up and publicity editors D o. Sylvia surely made things circulate, and Edna buzzed for the Bees. A nd Dot, as Soph representative, must have learned something F or we must admit of heated pow-wowsg T o have stumbled in on some of our meetings would have been like E ntering a Hchargedv atmosphere- R ome, you know they say, wasn't built in a day, ' A nd neither are QUAIRS. L ast but not least, we were L ucky enough to have Miss Jessie Fiske as adviser. O Rare! 1932 - 251 X 3J'li!il ' '--'i'tN'3! if 'ilffex v 'v W 3fe f'5. . .i'1 e? NV' r'4LA!'5I:E 2' 7-at -54' 0, Q ffaffx Axkxxe Q QQ 'L 4 -'. 'i sZ'L 'W0-0'f??lf,'l SX-wink Q :Sf Woodlawn Scene of Fun and Hard Work As Quail' Board Wrestles With Copy Open fires, comfortable chairs and di- vans, delicious soup, gum drops and milk chocolate, lots of fun with a more than equal amount of work are the memories that Qu.-un board brought back from along week-end at Woodlawn with Mr. Neilson. A formal banquet Wednesday night started things off with a bang. Twenty juniors in their best clothes and correspond- ing best behavior ate food which would have satisfied any college girl's appetite, and remembered to refrain from scraping the flowers oh' the soup plates. The private suites were duly appreciated when it actually became bedtime-which was seldom. The ordinary problem of who would finally win the blankets in the two- in-a-bed combinations was complicated in the case of one pair who found that their haven of rest turned out to be a collapsible day-bed with deceitful habits. When the bed frame dwindled to vir- tually nothing at all, the mattress stood out stif'Hy on either side and managed to give the impression that something under- neath was supporting it. But in the dead hours of the night when weary Quairites tried to recline on it, the air beneath would give way and the potential sleeper would find nothing between her and the ground. Thursday, Friday and Saturday pencils squeaked and typewriters clattered until one and two o'clock in the morning, hinder- ing Miss Thomas' slumbers and causing much consternation on the part of Mr. Neilson. Miss Thomas, however, nobly made not the slightest objection and Mr. Neilson provided midnight milk and crackers to bolster failing hearts. At 8:30 each morning the whole group came down to breakfastg they may have staggered slightly, but they came. Break- fast was followed by workg luncheon by workg and supper-by work. Gumdrops and chocolate alone kept up the morale. The labor was mitigated occasionally by voluntary and involuntary excursions. In the former class goes a trip to New York to see 'tPeter Pan. The latter category included a daily walk to the Little Theatre by a soon-to-be star and ventures into Euphuism by conscientious English honors students, Work lightened up on Sunday and that evening saw the finishing touches on the copy and the first 150 pages of 1932's HQUAIRU were ready for the printer. Tragedy I fell in love with Llellewyn- I called him Buck for short. I spent my week-ends hoping that He'd come to pay his court. I lived right in the middle of The horseshoe-just for luck. It didn't work-The end-house girls Refused to pass the Buck. -B. W. 1932 253 .- Y.,,,-,Y if ,,,,, I ':- ' , ' . f ' -1' re'fff 5'i'r r +-'--sassy-i Q. 4112 1-1 L2 40 'I ' S'-XQAMA Q is Frosty Morning Smooth lawns, long pine lined lanes A cedar bridge, a gravel path, a door. Do not pass by, the spell is cast and you Will rue the passing evermore. For on this very spot the dreams of years Were born. The fireplace has warmed genius, And friendship, a certain spirit seems to be Inevitably part of these old walls. It does not hauntg it charms. Look well, before you cast away the spell. -M. W. T. 1932 254 .. m i FEATURES - 4 4, V '..f + w1,.' . 'wf:,, .g. -,,3,y11:A,:A s w. -1.41 . Q , A ,L - , .W , A ' Ag . w M , V kwkxagig wr ' z ,vf2w, f, - . --'v gvw ff:'W:'.i'-Zz .',' ' PQ, ,, ' Y ne ,gr 'Ml-Q.-. A ,' , 1 . . - ., . Q fgv, ,L-, mf.-v-, J-, , g, , , . -. ' - , , 2., -11. ,.,i1w. . . eff, , ,ft L 1 M ,, , rw , K V Q. as ,. r 4, ai 3, -3 ' fi-A U nga -, ,: F K A ,, ,L . Qi 714, , A -11' . , ,Q v X. J .-+1 . u rf, ., A -15 fl . c , V-.Qi 1 .4 -.f gf!- az' rf ,1 , f F W Q .- f . -0 ...5 RE . , -fr A eij 1 , el - Y N L , f X' fm. f . f-,. if s tv , , , L. . H mi, . P ,im -' f W ,s . -A, ' ,L- 'ur s . V - 4:55, 415 . 'jfrlx in ' 11 1 '4 A.. .X Q .4- 4- H Q' , ,U L. Lf' , 'T 4, W V - Qlw., . 'P 'Y . . '- ' ,. .TT,,- . - 11113 ,sei v' 5' . . 'v v,,, i:.:E'f ' Q45f09'ffQf2 Our Achievement A Message from DEAN DOUGLASS HREE years ago, in the QUAIR of the Class of 1929 I wrote, at the request of the editor, my personal recollections of the early history of New Jersey College for Women. That was the year in which we celebrated our tenth anniversary. A few months after I had written the article, a long colorful procession wended its way across the campus to the Chapel, many distinguished delegates from other colleges and universities uniting with us in the anniversary celebration. So rapidly does each college generation pass by that the present seniors alone among the undergraduates of this year can remember it at all-and they, perhaps, only as a dim and distant event of their freshman year. It was however, one of those occasions of great permanent significance over which one rejoices in retrospect again and again-one of those rare thrills which inspire and elevate the soul. All who heard the addresses of the day--the principal speaker was my classmate, Virginia Crocheron Gildersleeve, Dean of Barnard College-were not only moved to give thanks for the past, but felt inspired by the story of the faith, hope, and vision of the pioneers, to take courage and go forward. This year you of the present college generation are likewise to have the opportunity to call to mind the days of old-not known to you in your own experience but only by your contacts with those of us who lived through the days of pioneering-for in this thirteenth year of the life of the College we come to our Tenth Commencement. In another few months another academic procession will mark another milestone. Those who visit our beautiful campus today and see the splendid buildings, the thou- sand students crowding the paths, the busy classrooms and laboratories, the ceaseless activity of Cooper Hall, find that they can believe only with difficulty that the College started with nothing. Only a few weeks ago one of the ofiicers of the College reminded a State ofiicial that, When the Dean says the College started with nothing, that is the precise and literal truth. And so it was in material things Qwhich is what was referred toj. In things of the spirit-loyalty, friendship, encouragement, vision, faith, hope, yes, even love-we were rich. We were rich too in obstacles, in heartaches, in diiiiculties and troublesg and in over- coming these we built into our College a spirit of co-operation among the students, faculty, and staff which, if not unique, is surely rare among colleges. N. J. C. has been built by its students as has no other college. My earnest hope is that, as the years pass and the students of the future come and go,the old spirit of co-operation, helpfulness, and sacrifice for faith in an ideal may ever continue a living reality on this campus while N. J. C. shall endure. To help establish this ideal more firmly in the hearts of the present student body, I am glad to tell you some of the things that we have accomplished during the twelve years of N. J. C.'s existence. 1932 255 5 .,.r . ,,. ge df ,,0I' 45 , Q, -. 1:-q 3 -x :-T552ffS .9-XYZ YZZ '24f'54 45f.N3 ' ' 7171. 43-Iii-' -- ' - af. fe W Q -mrs -' x'- , The most conspicuous accomplishment unquestionably is the development of a beautiful physical plant. The College had been in existence four years before a classroom building was erected. In the beginning, College Hall was dormitory, administration building, recitation hall, and library-all in one. The frame gymnasium was erected the second year, and class space provided in a re- modelled barn-the present Physics Building. Cooper Hall, a dwelling once occupied by Doctor Jacob Cooper, Rutgers, beloved professor of Greek and philosophy for many years, had been acquired the first year, in the second year it began its expansion along George Street, down Nichol Avenue and back around the corner down Redmond Street, an expansion completed only this year by the erection of the second story on the Redmond Street side. It is probable that Cooper Hall has now grown to its full size. This expansion from a comparatively small dwelling to the huge, comfortable dining hall of today-with its intermediate stages of serving as a dormitory and infirmary as well-has been no easy task. The problems of construction were many and difficult, this was the case with almost all construction the College has undertaken. That all these problems have been courage- ously met and successfully solved is largely due to the efficiency and painstaking effort of Mr. Henderson. Federation Hall, given in 1922 by the State Federation of Womenls Clubs, was the first building erected exclusively for academic purposes. It was to be the home of the sciences , today it houses with difficulty part of the work of the department of zoology. The State of New Jersey has made three important contributions to our physical plant: Science Building C1924j housing chemistry, bacteriology, and home economicsg Recitation Building H9265 containing the Library, the Library School and the departments of art, English, mathematics, and education, Botany Building C192 71 , the home of botany, history and political science, French, Italian, and Spanish. The erection of dormitories also began in 1922. Prior to that date the College had occupied rented houses as dormitories, but when the Trustees gave their consent to try what seemed to them a questionable, if not dangerous, method of financing through Build- ing and Loan Associations, work was begun on Douglass Campus. The first year twelve houses were erectedg later the second horseshoe was built and finally the four double houses were added, following failure of an effort to secure more land elsewhere. In 1926 Gibbons Campus was given by Mr. Neilson and the first houses were erected during the summer. There was no water, no sewer, no electricity, no telephones, no mail or express service when work was begun, yet when the College opened in September all was in readi- ness. That was no mean accomplishment. In 1928, Jameson with its three brick houses, and splendidly equipped Infirmary, was added to the dormitory campuses. And I do not need to tell you of the present additions to the quadrangle nor mention the splendid recreational features included. The College dormitory system grew out of stark necessity. Small houses could be financedg neither the State nor private donors could be induced to build large dormitories. 1932 256 av , b'f.0f 'f - A AQQQV X 4g.v - p k '--4 1 iw 1010- K 3 ' V'll'!. .Fil Vi' xx. 1 .VTX ,V ,, ,K gig , fu , '- if C ' ' f 1 'KK W ' ,' N - .wr 'XW -Q vi- -'has Nxt' tc. 7. . 1, lf X -0 - . .xs Q- 2 - , ,..,,- f X -x ,A , , But N. J. C. students often speak of the homelike qualities of the cottages, and visitors comment on their picturesqueness and beauty. All in all, our unique dormitory system has been a real accomplishment-not merely as a device for obtaining housing space on de- ferred payments, but as a contribution to student life in American colleges. The two outstanding buildings on the campus from the point of view of architecture and those most frequently commented on by visitors are the Jameson Quadrangle and the Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees Chapel. Financially, the bequest of Mrs. Voorhees of her residuary estate has been the greatest single benefaction to the College. How well I re- member my visits to Mrs. Voorhees at her home in Clinton! She was a delightful and noble lady, and it is a real pleasure to think that the memory of her lovely life is being per- petuated on our campus daily. How beautiful is the thought that in the future the light and love of her splendid gift will benefit students in an ever increasing measure! The Federation's good wishes could not be symbolized alone by the narrow confines of Federation Hall. Every year we have had evidences of the good will and material aid of the women of the State, but in 1928 another visible physical monument to their interest in us became a reality-the splendid Music Building. Yes, some of you still remember when the Red Pine Club-the faculty clubhouse-was the hall of music of the Collegeg you know what that was like-the rest can't even guess! Not alone the buildings, but the very campus itself has a history. In 1918 it was really a back yard-with berry bushes, and flower gardens, with unpruned trees, and overgrown paths. Now it consists of over 100 acres, in large part the gift of Mr. James Neilson, a benefaction for which we shall ever remain profoundly grateful. It includes Antilles Field, developed through the generosity of Mr. Loree. It has well kept roads and paths, is well lighted by attractive lamp posts, its trees are pruned, its lawns well kept: it is indeed a place of beauty. Our accomplishments in acquiring a plant, in lands and buildings can scarcely be over- estimated. But after all physical equipment, fine as it is, is not the most important feature of a college. It is the work that is done, the mental growth, the interchange of ideas, the stimu- lating discussion, the enlightening contact with a great tradition, a goodly heritage, the wisdom of the years, which as students we seek to appreciate, to understand in some measure, and, however feebly, to increase-these are the things on which the reputation of this institution, as of any other, must rest. To assure ourselves that our courses of study and our methods of teaching are what they should beg to develop better correlation be- tween courses and departmentsg to promote a sane and progressive continued develop- ment, the College has been organized into five major divisions, each in charge of an execu- tive officer. These divisions are: Fine Arts, comprising the departments of art, music and speech and dramatic art, under the supervision of Professor John Earle N ewton, Lan- guage and Literature, comprising the departments of classical languages, English, French, German, Italian, and Spanish, in charge of Professor Julian Moreno-Lacalleg Mathematics 1932 - 257 N l uv O ff Q 1. 1. ,Fx Xe N.:-'F irfzgf, 21 4 4 f, 'Z isiegefg-.J -- ig S- g l l ',- ,e-'l'xlx'3- l FG.: ge W ,AQ kiqtuxr-NNV' Q, In-be . w, ' 'I ' , lf f- ii and Natural Science, comprising the departments of bacteriology, botany, chemistry, mathematics, physics, and zoology, administered by Doctor Ira Dufresne Garard, the Social Sciences comprising economics, history and political science, philosophy and psy- chology, and sociology, whose executive officer is Doctor Sidney Albert Cook, and the Professional Departments: education, home economics, hygiene and physical education Qin its professional aspectl, and the Library School,-presided over by Doctor Zora Klain. The divisional executive officers have familiarized themselves fully with all the work being done in their respective divisions by formal and informal conferences with members of the faculty and with students, by visitation of classes, by questionnaires, and by other means. They also have informed themselves of similar work being done in other colleges, through catalogues, conversations with their friends and acquaintances elsewhere, and by formal visits to the leading institutions of the East. The reports made to me by these executive officers indicate more clearly than anything else could the definite accomplish- ments of the College. In science, for instance, Doctor Garard reports that our equipment, having been purchased so recently, is of a more modern type than most colleges possess, that our courses are well chosen and well taught, that our faculty is well trained and able, and that, in short, we are in the vanguard of the women's colleges in our work in science. Our accomplishments in the teaching of languages are notable. Professor Lacalle, who is himself a distinguished and famous teacher of Spanish, finds that we have avoided the besetting sin of language instruction, namely of teaching with the emphasis on translation into English rather than on actual use of the foreign language. By utilizing three of the Douglass Campus dormitories we have been able to establish the foreign language houses, L'Ile de France, Das Deutsche Haus, and Luzmela in which only French, German, or Spanish, respectively is spoken. This enterprise, of which we are very proud, and which has been highly commended by educators, really does teach the use of the foreign tongues, and vitalizes modern foreign language instruction. The benefits of the splendid instruction offered are ,not confined merely to advanced students, or to those who major in languages. One of our most outstanding accomplishments is the fact that we have been able to organize our language departments so that all instruction-even in the most ele- mentary courses-is given by native teachers, who not only have a most intimate knowl- edge of the language they are teaching, but have been also especially trained in methods of language instruction. A further advantage is that they can introduce the students to native culture, ideals and customs in an authoritative way. N. J. C. can well be proud of her very notable place in language instruction, especially as it has been achieved in so short a time. In the social sciences I have space to mention only two outstanding developments, the School for Child Study and the teaching of political science. The professors of political science undertook last year to teach government', as the study of a living functioning organism, not as a body of theory. To make this possible two rooms were equipped with 1932 258 Q J' I' Q X AA ' A Q QQSNSSSWM WMQZZKQQQ, -iaE:QQZ?W3 QSSSFQQJHJ- tables and chairs, rather than fformal classroom seats, a large number of magazines of both American and foreign publication as well as a collection of reference books, were pro- cured and placed in the rooms and a collection of clippings and illustrative material is being acquired. Instead of formal lessons from a textbook, the classes in political science are now divided into groups each actively studying a governmental problem directly from current sourcesg by this means the students do not merely learn the theory of political science but become familiar with the actual technique of government. Field trips to State institutions and agencies, to sessions of the Legislature, to the polls on Election Day, and the like, help in developing understanding. The School for Child Study is our latest venture. This school, although established only last fall, has long been contemplated. It serves as a laboratory for courses in psychology and education, affording the students an opportunity to observe the behavior of children, the methods of teaching and controlling them. It is conducted with the co-operation of the departments of hygiene and physical education, and of home economics, thus giving students in these fields an opportunity to observe and help with the work, and to apply the theoretical knowledge they have acquired in the classroom. The division of fine arts is one of the most conspicuous accomplishments of the College. Accomplishments in science are generally known to a comparatively few, work in the arts has an all-pervading influence and the whole campus feels its uplifting effects. Especially is this true of the departments of music and the drama. The splendid equipment in the Music Building-together with the Chapel organ-offers unusual opportunities to stu- dents. We are proud too, of our faculty,-of their musicianship as well as their teaching ability,-of the range of work offered-piano, organ, voice, violin, and 'cello. It is almost incredible that thirteen years ago we had but one student of piano! In music even more than in other fields, the student organizations are of great significance in judging the work of the department. Our choir, glee club, orchestra and other musical organizations are indeed an asset to the College. Our accomplishments in music are phenomenal! Dramatic art at N. J. C. does not mean amateur theatricalsf' The Little Theater, acquired by such sacrifice, is not a hall for entertainments, it is a departmental laboratory, as truly as the laboratories of botany or zoology. And the work done within its walls is serious work, and real work: there is no place for the idler in play production. The finished product seen by the audience is not the important thing, splendid as this always isg the vital educative process is unseen, but in the study of the play, the making of scenery, the rehearsing and staging, and all the hundreds of details,-in all of these there is true educa- tion. Dramatic art is an art, the study of which is ennobling. N. J. C.'s high standard of attainment,-rated by competent judges as superior to that of many-colleges is another accomplishment of the last decade. For the teaching of art history and appreciation we have a remarkable collection of lantern slides, the great majority made personally by Professor Laity. And on the creative side-painting, drawing, sculpture-we have gradually equipped the attic of Recitation 1932. i 259 I - v W - W v -s ,sr 52,145 ieryzgwffgfffg V ,:QgQg1',X?f3 Aissgfg, li ' aifeffffg SXQSAQ - gs, Building as a studio in which some splendid work has already been done. Studio work in art was started later than practical music and the work in dramatic artg it is developing along sound lines as did these others and in the near future will fill even more satisfactorily its rightful place in the life of the College. N. J. C. has a duty to its students-very important in our scheme of things-but an obligation which some colleges need not consider. Our girls, for the most part, cannot wait until they graduate before seeking a life-work. They cannot spend four years in cloistered study, delaying until its conclusion a year or two of definite vocational preparation. This is not because our students love learning less, it is simply because most of them, working hard for their education, aided by the sacrifices of their parents, must be prepared to fill some place in the world immediately upon the termination of their college course. The obligation thus resting on this College was well stated by Director A. C. True of the United States Department of Agriculture when he urged, live years before N. J. C. opened its doors, that if established the institution should offer 4 cultural and vocational subjects so grouped and taught that the varying needs of modern women will be more fully met,', than in any then existing woman's college. It is my belief that we may be justly proud of what we have done along these lines. We have always prepared large numbers of our students for the teaching profession. From the first class of 1922 have come not only high school teachers, but even college in- structors. The work of teacher-training has developed from year to year, both through accessions to the staff in education of highly trained men and women of exceptional qual- ifications and successful experience and through additions of carefully chosen courses, modern and progressive in outlook yet sane and workable in application. The enrollment has steadily increased until today we have-in fact if not in name-a true undergraduate School of Education, registering over five hundred students annually. We believe that a superior preparation for the noble profession of teaching is afforded by a thorough founda- tion in subject matter courses in the student's major field, combined with training in educational principles, theory, and method-all safeguarded by those provisions of our curricula designed to prevent too narrow specialization and to insure a broad, liberal education. We have had a course in home economics from the beginning. Here too teacher-training was perhaps a dominant motive at first, but today-and this has been the case for a num- ber of years-a student may also prepare herself for work in industrial nutrition or in industrial clothing. To train dietitians, clothing experts, designers, experts in household arts, county agents, and workers in similar fields is certainly meeting some of the varying needs of modern women. Home economics was the first of the technical courses to be established in N. J. C.-those courses for women analogous to the courses in engineering and agriculture for men. May music be mentioned in a discussion of technical courses? Highly cultural, a true liberal subject, music is also technically abstruse and difficult. The possibility of studying 1932 260 Q J 7- 1 X rr? '-1'-Q ,iv if ' 941- gd xx X SBK .gi music as a preparation for public school music or, for a few highly talented girls, for a professional career is another example of meeting the students' needs. And it is also, I believe, a contribution to American civilizationg music has not been a conspicuous part of our educational program thus far in our national life. Leaders of the future will do much to correct this omission, perhaps an N. J. C. girl may be among them. The Library School next! Its origin is the same as that of every department of the College: a vision, a hope, a modest beginning with few resources, then a more formal organization, a meagre financial appropriation,-but high calibre instruction from the first, with loyal interested students,-a new enterprise successfully launched! Our Library School, begun in 1927 under Mrs. English, the Librarian of the College, separately organ- ized the next year under its own director, Professor Clara E. Howard Cnow Dean of the Graduate Library School of Emory Universityj was first provisionally and, after a lapse of one year, fully accredited as a Senior Undergraduate Library School by the Board of Education for Librarianship of the American Library Association. It is one of seventeen such schools in the whole United States so accredited. The professional course in physical education was also begun in 1927. Surely the old- time N. J. C. courage was in our hearts when such a course was established in the old packing-box Gymnasium! Of course we hoped to have a line new adequate gymnasium before this, but we have so far been disappointed. All the more creditable then is the fact that a course of this sort could be successfully launched, attract a small but devoted group of students--increasing each year-and do highly successful, thorough, and fundamentally sound work. So another womanls need is met! Are there other needs to be met in the future? Undoubtedly there will be. The Director of Admission tells me, for instance, that she frequently receives letters requesting a sec- retarial course, and a kindergarten training course. And will such needs be met? Un- questionably, provided N. J. C. students still keep the old spirit of helpfulness, cheerful- ness, and love of their Alma Mater. And this they will, for times may change, needs may alter, emphasis may have to be shifted-but the students of the future will still not only sing their song of true devotionl' but show their devotion in the same loyal ways as have the students of the first ten classes. Now let us turn to one of the most important questions that can be asked of a College: What about the quality of the instruction? This depends entirely on the calibre of the teaching staff. Are the members of the faculty masters of their subjects? Are they able and sympathetic in presenting the material to their students? Do they inspire the students to intellectual activity? Whatever else a college may or may not possess, the sine qua non is an able faculty. At N. J. C. we were fortunate at the very beginning in having on the staff at our College the very best and most prominent members of the Rutgers faculty. For the first freshman class in a new college, launched without endowment and almost without visible means of support, to be taught by masters of their subjects, and by skilled teachers with years of 1932 261 v- O f 0 X X ..::- - 'Z' A 0 1 bi ASX-Qs, '- ii 4:-' 3 . , ,g wQ?SSS5wn wm!22fZ?m. 5251:-L 535 'VW '2f.ff1. NY' 15. 4129-'T'-'f - 'f I - ff, ,- 3 -x ,fx ,'Q'Q experience, was a wonderful contribution to the success of the enterprise. We have never lost sight of the high standards of that first small body of instructors. Some few are with us still, notably Professors Morris, Kull, and Fales. Others have found it necessary, in the changing circumstances of the University's growth, again to devote their full time to Rutgers. And of course it has been necessary every year to add to our faculty more and more new-comers, brought in with the background of training acquired at many univer- sities-Columbia, Pennsylvania, Chicago, Cornell, Yale, Princeton, Harvard and many others. For the most part, these men and women have given their full time to N. J. C., devoting their entire efforts to the promotion of the welfare and interests of our College. With the growth of the faculty, we have been careful to secure not only able teachers, but also scholarly men and women well qualified for their tasks. Comparisons would be odious, and mention by name would perhaps be out of order, but a few general remarks will serve to indicate the calibre of the staff. Our scientific departments as a whole consist of well trained, and, in several instances, well-known professors and instructors. Work done in our department of zoology received wide publicity last year. At least one of the members of our department of chemistry is in close touch with the applications of that field of knowledge and is an expert on nutrition. The entire department of botany is in close touch with the applications of their science to agriculture through their associations with the State Agricultural Experiment Station. Of our language departments I have already spoken, our department of English also has able men and women. The staff in music is widely known, the head of the department of dra- matic art is a woman of exceptional ability and excellent qualifications. The several de- partments of the social sciences are likewise ably manned. The staff of the Library School is especially outstanding. In education, all of the members of the department have had actual teaching experience in secondary schools, as well as advanced training and graduate study in their specialty. Space would fail one to list each member of the faculty who has contributed by article or book, by lecture or address, to the prestige of the College, each who has won the admiration of the students by lucid explanation, by intellectual enthusi- asm, or by stimulating thought. Suffice it to say that assembling a faculty of experts of the calibre of ours, in a short time-calling them to work with inadequate equipment in the building of an institution-has been no easy task, and is an accomplishment of real merit in which we may all rejoice. The administration of a college exists to keep the institution in its entirety running smoothly, and so to serve the faculty and the students that very real accomplishments may be made possible in classroom, laboratory, library, and dormitory. It has been my aim at N. J. C. to set up not administrative machinery but rather administrative offices, staffed with individuals competent and sympathetic, in order that the students may be cared for adequately from the time they first apply for admission, throughout their college course, and to some extent, even after graduation. I have space merely to sketch briefly how this is done. First contacts with the College are usually made through the Director of Admission, the executive who carries out the policies and decisions determined on by the Faculty 1932 262 s':'?s,i-25 -- FQ'JfZ f?f'll I -:4itsFwN::',tf'.f, 4:tQfzP'f', 0-0frf,!'2 Scixff1s-Q'- Committee on Admission and Freshman Work. The office of admission was separated from the registrar's office four years ago in order that applications might receive more careful and detailed consideration than was possible in an office burdened with the keeping of thousands of records. The wisdom of this policy has already been proven by the higher standards of admission, the superior entering classes, the lessened student mortality in college and the wise and unique program of helping deficient freshmen to save themselves. After entrance the students have frequent dealings with the Registrar, whose patience, courteous help, and efficiency are well known, the Bursar and Superintendent, who in addi- tion to having charge of the College finances and properties, supervises the dormitories and dining hall and kitchens, the Librarian, who is performing her work under the handi- caps of inadequate space and equipment, and the Director of the Infirmary, who, with the other members of the Health Board, performs a notable service in preventive medicine as well as in the treatment of minor ailments. The Department of Student Life, centered in the office of the Dean of Women, is the administrative office in closest touch with the undergraduates. Here the Co-operative Government Association makes its contacts with the College officials. We are proud of the part our students play in their own government, proud of the wide and favorable notice that our organization has attracted elsewhereg and proud, too, of the fact that this depart- ment maintains high ideals of social education, and does not allow mere details and regula- tions to overshadow these ideals. The establishment of the Personnel Bureau a year ago added to the College a centraliz- ing and co-ordinating agency long needed. The students know even better than I the great need of an office to supervise and develop opportunities for student self-help-our scholar- ship funds are so inadequate! It is also a function of the Bureau to aid the students in obtaining vocational information, and to help them in solving their vocational problems. The placement division, available to both students and alumnae without charge, serves as a liaison office between applicant and prospective employer. This office will maintain permanent records of the activities of our graduates, and will thus help the College in evaluating its own service to its students and to the State. I wish that I had space to mention the outstanding work our graduates have done even in these few years since the first of them took their places in the work of the world. But I must content myself with the picture of our accomplishments on the campus, and merely assure you that our alumnae have indeed taken a place of leadership, both in their voca- tions and in their communities. This is the picture of some of the accomplishments of N. J. C. in its brief history. You already know that N. J. C. is more than a college of liberal arts. Certain divisions are so well staffed by experts in highly specialized fields and so well equipped that they might with entire propriety be organized as schools similar to our present Library School, such as a School of Home Economics, a School of Music, a School of Fine and Applied Art, a School of Physical Education, and perhaps even others. N. J. C. is more than brick and 1932 263 -.T..,.,fw- a-- -V.Vv ffm.. XX l Z3 B I Q I N A X, 4 T 1:-' . 3-'L 'U M, 4--: v- 115 A -'elf' '- .1--w- Ar f -..- 1 wp f ., ,l' W. xp , - .rs 3' T-g 2:11, -, W ,Zack ANKKSQS N? D Iftqxs. sh ' ' ao- N ??,,- I S K QNX 2 vi - , . - A 5 f mortar, more than students, faculty and staff, more than an institution. It is no mere Hgure of speech to say that it is a living entity vibrant with the human life and energy which have built it up. ' We have no monuments to our dead and gone forefathers, we have no hoary legends, but we have cherished spots none the less: Federation Hall, sacred to the days of struggle from 1912-1916, embodying as it does those early gifts obtained with very real human effortg the Music Building, symbol of the friendship of noble women and the physical embodiment of a lofty vision and a high ideal, the ' Little Theater, reminder of the willing sacrifice inherent in the thrifty saving and ever watchful economy that alone secured its erectiong Douglass Campus, where ingenuity conquered impossibilityg Cooper Hall, a graph in wood and stone of the increasing numbers of students, Antilles Field, symbol of the many gifts and services of Mr. Loree and Mr. Neilsong the Voorhees Chapel and the Willetts Infirmary, tokens of confidence in N. J. C. on the part of gener: us donorsg College Hall, every room of which recalls some joy or sorrow in the history of the Collegeg these are our memorials. The College itself is a monument, its inscriptions written not on tablets of bronze but on the fleshy tables of the heartsi' of all who have truly caught its spirit. Nobility of spirit has been with us always-I pray that material greatness may never over- shadow that which is truly The glory of a College Destined for enduring fame. 1932 264 IJ- Q F ' I f ' -Z5 'SLA 5- 7 V' 'S ' - l li' ' T vf hill' E3i5fQ2WQQ? swgmugnlzas Conference of the Women's Intercollegiate Association for Student Government New Jersey College for Women, November 13 to 15, 1930 Colleges Delega tes Adelphi .... Catherine Smith Alfred .,... Margrieta Coit Alleghany Ruth Farquhar and Ruth Birkner Ba tes .,.. Lillian Hanscom Barnard . Helen Foote and Dorothy Harrison Beaver ..... Alice Gray Bucknell .,4.. Orpha Ellis Bryn Mawr .... Lois Thurston Carnegie I. of T. Grace Borgerding and J can Shirk Connec ticu t Caroline Bradley 85 Elizabeth Metzger Converse ...,, Ethel Stucky Cornell . Helen Nuffort and Miss Simonds Denison ..., Edna B. Minturn Dickinson . . . Esther Chambers Duke .... Gertrude Merritt Florida Sta te College for Women Dolly Conner and Peggy Jones Hood .... Jane Crownover Hunter ..... Renee Adler Lake Erie Lillian M. Thompson and Nellie Clark Lebanon Valley , . , Edna Simon Maryland. . Eleanor Baumel Miami , . Virginia Goodwin Colleges Delegates New Jersey College for Women Mary Crandall North Carolina College '. . Esther Shreve Oberlin . Opal Briley and Marion Channell Ohio-Wesleyan Eleanor Harbage 85 Rosalyn Wones University of Pennsylvania Eleanor Anglin, Grace Faast and Josephine Landis Penn. State College for Women Jessie E. Marsh Russell Sage Cornelia Clark and Christina Smith Sarah Lawrence . . . Rowena Kreusi St. Lawrence . . . Gretchen Dowling Trinity . Theodosia Grey and Anne Gaffney Vermont ..... Miss Brachen Wells ..... Jean McMillan Western College . . . Emily Stafford Western Reserve University College for Women Margaret Hillibish and Cordelia Rupp Westhampton CU. of Richmondj Mary Hicks and Edna Royal Wheaton . , Ruth Gordon and Phyllis Mahn Wilson . . . . Nancy Hill Win throp, . . . Lucia Daniel Wooster , Jean McCuskey Wisconsin . Lee Bacon 1932 265 sQ?'5zii25:e:y:gw-1492'Li- l li4iks5'Nxg:e:4:tS?z2'?2 a-01ff,!'2 AS'iX?51Q-iu' 'fs Christmas Ceremony Deck the halls with boughs of holly Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la ,Tis the season to be jolly Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la Don we now our gay apparel Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la Troll the ancient yule-tide carol Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la 1932 266 4 - we fa an , . 2--4, fu I-fn, 4--: KV 1:5 'Vioxx L --3,111 rt. ,1-luke... l 1 .-W: 1- .1 1 Q? W ., 151,11 QM-AX? W, if Jpxxxg' . -.f:'f: ..N. f ' 'Jil' - xx V - : ,3- V- if atff4,Qf1 - Y-XRSRXTO'-'Q JF?-.--.1-4 1-f-,, f .a,-,X- 4 442 4 f 'I 2 Q XS X i Qi Senior Yule-log Bearers Margaret Molson Ruth Jillson JUNIOR TORCH BEARERS SOPHOMORE TORCH BEARERS Margaret McCoy E. Irene Stevens Frances Riche Mathilde Arnheiter Marjorie Anderson Renee Berg Mary Crandall Mabel Clarke Alice Dustan Mollie Gluckowsky Dorothy Haas Carrol Hirsch Laura Hodgson Helen Lamb Sara MacPherson SENIORS ON STAIRS Laura Ehrlich Juniata Foresman Clara Muta Selma Lipkin Mildred Mass Greta Merrill Marjorie Merritt Roselind Myers Edna Newby Rebecca Small Julia Totten Lois Vreeland Catherine Walton Dorothy Williams Frances Williams Elda Maida Helen Williams Bible Reading : Eunice De Clark Toast: Virginia Marvin Prayer: Helen Bergstresser Poem: Priscilla Nichols 1932 267 'Q-. ,U 0' s-A - 0. 4'.Q C 'B -:-4 fu af.. . .--c v- f 51:- X ,?n,f --u,!H'Il. Hvflkxsv- g .-mf, -'?:?X-.YT v:fW 6aZ',j. .quick-Nyxv vi, Qfzf'-' 'p' z-it i X , 19 f '-4. A - A .s.' X QXXX , Q, ' s, I , a-f,,. i X .xxlg , X 1 , Ruminations of One Skip Harrington, Bum Soft beds and appetizing food, comfort and ease are your style, Skip Harrington. Can't understand my buddies, though. They're grand fellows, the best pals in the world to pull any trick with, loyal through thick and thin. And yet somehow they're different from me. Slim, Lefty, or Hawkeye for instance, when they make a successful big pull, celebrate. They go out to spend their money on drinks and a general good time. I can't see that. The drinks are all right I suppose, but this wild chasing about just doesn't appeal to me. My share of a big haul Cwhich never is in proportion to the amount of work I do on the jobj always goes on such things as good juicy steaks and comfortable beds. But just because I don't like the things they like, the rest of the gang never consider me really one of themg they think I'm stupid and lazy and not to be trusted with inde- pendent or delicate work. Well, maybe they're right. The gang is always on the go. If they make a decent haul, they aren't satisfied with it. They want more. The cops have their bright eyes on the gang, and although they have nothing on us as yet, it keeps you busy just evading them. I've decided something has to be done about it. I don't want to be kept on the jump all the time. Of course I can't let my pals down in any way. I'll barge off for myself. They probably won't miss me much. I'm far from being the master mind of the outfit. I'll pull a job of my own. I know the limit of my own abilities. I'll start off with some- ghing simple. Not so dumb as most of the gang seem to think. I'll try some pickpocketing rst. Why look at that woman ahead of me. She has put a wallet-like purse back in the out- side pocket of her coat. Chicken, waffles and feather beds. I'll just walk up alongside of her, reach in her pocket. Where in dog biscuits did that policeman come from ? I didn't think those coppers were ever on the job. i Police station? Sure. What does it matter? The lady is coming, too, is she? Hmn, the judge isn't bad looking for a judge. But what is this-the lady not making charges since I didn't get away with the money? just a warning? Well, I can stand that. So Ifm to be al- lowed to go. Fine. I'll do a betterjob next time. Pk Pk ik Pk Pk How would it be to try a department store? Look respectable enough to pass in the Christmas crowd and I know just the place to pawn the stuff. The larger the crowd, the better the chance to pull the trick unseen. It would be good to be full of turkey on Christ- mas day. The silverware counter! Dangerous, because less of a mob there, but really the most worth while. Quick! Now! When no one's looking-but someone was-a store detective. It was foolish of you Skip to have thought you could get away with it. Another trip to another judge. Why did I do it? Cold, hungry, no money. No, have no job. What? Due to Christmas spirit of mercy and charity, a job in the department store instead of punish- ment? All right. Many thanks to the Christmas spirit. Means work though, doesn't it? Pk Pk DF Pk Pk What a break! News from the old gang and an invitation to help in a job. Plenty of easy money. Safe-cracking in a private home. Anything providing for escape from the store and promising a soft bed and eats. Hello, gang. Sure, I understand. O. K. Softly now. Here it is. Come on, Slim. Getting it? Yep, everything's O. K. Wait! Beat it! Too late! The game's up, gang. Five years? Well, not so bad. I'll be sure of a bed and eats for a while at least. , 1932 268 . , , Z '-'face uv-7' 'f fr Wi X' v., 405' In Praise of a Rummage Sale There are ways of making money Far too numerous to tell. There's the Way the Rockafellers and Their friends all know so well. There's the way the Prohibition Agent makes his little pile, Or you can sell them on the corner So they needn't walk a mile. You can make a happy doughnut, Or keep contented cows, You can sing and win a public That requires twenty bows. But if your wit is lacking And your faithful friends all fail, Clean out the stuff you never use And start a Rummage Sale. There are lots of people glad to get- In fact, they'll even pay- For things you've long discarded But forgot to throw away. They buy an ink-stained bureau scarf- One nickel !-and a dime Will take the dear old album, CLook!-Remember that time?j The shoes that pinched you at the toes, The picture that had slipped And knocked a corner from its frame, The skirt whose seam was ripped. The bicycle sans both its wheels, The lamp whose shade was cracked, The book-case old and feeble now That once was quite intact. All these will find a kindred soul To love them, for a penny Or two, or three or four or five- Not often very many. There are ways of making money Far too numerous to tell- For instance, mark For Sale on things 'Cause anything will sell. 1932 269 B.W X I f ? aj: MHS Z, , 0 'f',0 J mt +0 A A es a- . . 141 fffk .,. JL: 'vw' ' K xg F-F ' Aizzg' . ..,,.f, 4 4 ,, '-I f ..N N, - -.1 M.- .-X '- -' - . 9 f za - I i ' x xK- N s X ff. 1i'Zf . ,. , 4, Q J 1 x . , - L. .gps - 'QQ 'Q ffpmn A -s-'Q .22 92 ,J V- . 1 High Spots in the Life of Scrubbyg Campus Fox Terrier 1930-1931 Ki-yed today until I was nearly dead. Welcomed a lot of old friends I haven't seen in over two months and saw a lot of new people who look like good ma- terial for bud dies. OPENING OF COLLEGE September Fifteen th to Seventeenth Followed a particular buddy of mine until she disappeared into a big gray frame house down near College Hall. Had great fun snatching at a long tail of an elusive something which floated around her heels. DEAN DOUGLASS' TEA September Nineteen th Managed to spot the same friend again today, only this time I stuck close and landed at Woodlawn. Nearly got lost in all the flowers and shrubbery. Some of my particular friends gave me their ice- cream plates to lick. MR. NEILSON'S GARDEN PARTY September Twenty-fifth Had a right royal barking time tonight scrambling around the athletic Field. Everyone seemed so friendly. It seemed like old times with so many of my old pals back. Hot dog! CAMPUS NIGHT October Eighteen th We've been having visitors for a few days. I know they were visitors because they were all dressed up. Had great fun following them around. I don't pretend to know very much of the English language, but I thought I heard govern1nent', and co- operation. l ' WIASG CONVENTION November Thirteenth to Fifteenth Happened to meander down on Bishop street to- night and was attracted by some music which made me prick up my ears. Looked in a window and saw a lot of boys and girls hopping about. Wise fools! SOPHOMORE HOP November Twenty-fifth Was surprised to see the girls all dressed in white, making their way toward the chapel. Hung around pending developments. Soon they came out and sang around a lighted tree. It was so attractive, I couldn't help doing a little howling myself. CHRISTMAS CEREMONIES December Nineteen th Was awfully lonesome for quite some time. None of my buddies seemed to want to take the time to bother with me. Heard many sighs and groans, and saw light burning late at night. Was forced to amuse myself by chasing a few stray cats. MID-YEAR EXAMINATIONS january Twenty-first to Thirtieth No sooner was this general depression over when virtually everyone left campus for a while. However, I happened to nose in at Woodlawn and found about a score of girls nearly smothered by papers, but apparently having an awfully good time. QUAIR BOARD AT MR. NEILSON'S january Twenty-eighth to February First I'm not a bit superstitious and I guess the fact that it was Friday the thirteenth didn't bother the juniors any because they had a gay time at Prom. And show and the dances the next day were a big success, too. I know 'cause I was hangin' around. JUNIOR WEEK-END March Thirteenth and Fourteenth Guess the Freshmen showed the rest of the school what they could do today. St. Patrick's day is one of my favorite holidays and I just had a grand time chasing around and making a general nuisance of myself. FRESHMAN PARTY March Twenty-seventh Have been tearing after the college truck these days as it goes to and from the place where the girls are selling things. Have seen lots of things there I would just love to chew up, but have determined to be a martyr to the cause and not touch a thing. RUMMAGE SALE April Seventeenth and Eighteen th Spring fever does have an effect upon you, doesn't it? I know all my friends welcomed a vacation and I did too, for that matter. The only trouble was that the vacation didn't help the fever much. SPRING VACATION April First to Ninth My Junior friends have been acting up again. They've just had a big formal dinner. There was much excitement, almost enough to make them for- get me, but one of my pals did remember to bring me a bone. QUAIR BANQUET May Seven th Never did see so many people around here before as there have been today. The bleachers on Antilles field were filled to overflowing. Felt very proud be- cause I was chasing around on the field too. MOTHER'S DAY May Sixteenth June week has been lots of fun with this,that and everything. But today I have to say goodbye to my friends, to some just for the summer and to others for a longer time. However, I believe even those who are leaving after four years here will come back to play with me once in a while. COMMENCEMENT J une Six th 1932 270 1 i +,..,..,..,..............,....,.,................v 3 ,- '-'?::.2 JPY vgfg-ffadoj. iidlefyxqv T'f,, Ji?-21 gf: '.-553i Q, 21.1. A A .Wag 995.1 11 2:1 5.573 0- hflf- J N 'XX. -X -A -ll-f Patrons Mr. and Mrs. S. Abdelnour Mr and Mrs. Victor Emanuel Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Emmons Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frank Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John M. Allen Mr Carnine Freda Mr. Frederick E. Anderson Mr and Mrs. J. C. Freese Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnheiter Mr and Mrs. Joshua Fuhrer Mrs. Helen Avery Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Axford Mr. and Mrs. George Ayers Mrs. Anna Badenberger Mr. and Mrs. George Badenoch Mrs. Tarme Bancone Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden Banks Mr. Thomas A. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Barton Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Bender Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berger Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berkowitz Mrs. Adelaide M. Birnie Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Bloom Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Frank J. Blydenburgh and Mrs. S. Bogan and Mrs. Charles Boseker Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. N. G. Brause Mrs. Adolf Breitschadel Mrs. H. W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hyde Brown Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruen Mrs. Robert B. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. James F. Butler Mr. James C Mr. and Mrs. Quincy S. Callison Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carpenter and Mrs. Lawrence Cassera Mr. and Mrs. Rutgers Clarkson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cohan Mr. and Mrs. Elias Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Comarata Capt. and M Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. addigan . T. O. Clayton . William N. Coeyman rs. Charles Conard and Mrs. John Connors Charles E. Cook and Mrs. George F. Crater and Mrs. Malcolm S. Crawford and Mrs. James B. Curr and Mrs. Calvin Cunnius, Sr. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Danforth Mrs. Benjamin J. Darling Miss Ellen Deeney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William John Frederick Dillcn J. Frank Doremus Wm. H. Doron Thomas F. Dowd A. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunning Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Earl Mr. Albert E Edel Mrs. Julia E. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Pauline Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs George Fullerton William Gaertner Jos. Galaida James Gamble H. G. Gaunt . Harry L. Gemberling H. E. A. Gibbs Edgar M. Gibby Frank Giuflia Louis Gordon Walter W. Graves Lewis H. Greenwald J. D. Greig V. Grulich Joseph Gross H. T. Gulick Hagamen Arthur J. Hale R. H. Halsey Edward M. Haynes Robert C. H. Heck Andrew S. Hegemen Harold C. Henricksen R. S. Herbert Milton Herzog Ernest R. Hutchinson H. E. Irwin B. Israel W. W. James Walter H. Jamouneau Albert R. Johnson J. McLean Johnston Louis Jonas Joslin Sylvan Levy Kahn M. Kaufman Robert J. Keefe Thomas J. Kernan J. M. Kerwin William Kilpatrick Henry Klein Stephen Kosanowicz . Edward S. Kuhlthau Mr. and Mrs John Kunst Mr. and Mrs George J. Lander Mr. and Mrs Melvin P. La Tourette Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Lau Mrs. H. Lauterstein Mr and Mrs. R. J. Lauzon Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leffler Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. 1932 272 . Frederick A. Lehlbach . J. W. Letson Clarence B. Levy '- ::.'.f, -,,. j ff -ag' H. M 'ff vv T: ,,-D j' A Q+Qsfs?m'-455 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick B. Lindsey Rev. and Mrs. James T. Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rommel Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Rose Major and Mrs. William -A. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Loebell John V. Logan Florman Lynch John J. MacDonald Ray B. MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. MacPherson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maier Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Maier Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maraziti Mr. and Mrs. E. Marchant Mrs. Helen Dudley Martin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Rodney T. Martinson S. W. McCallum John McCarthy Ralph McCoy Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. McEwen Mr. L. H. Meade Miss H. H. Meade Mrs. T. P. McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick W. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. D . Medzig Mr. and Mrs. William P. Megill Mr. and Mrs. H. R. B. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. J. L. W. Mifflin Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mills Mr. and Mrs. George L. Molson Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Morris Mr. and Mrs. C. Gustave Nelson Mr. and Mrs. X. Y. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Norton Lawrence M. Oakley Mrs. G. L. O'Brien Mrs. Nora O'Grady Judge and Mrs. Jacob Panken Miss Anita Pearson Mr. and Mrs. James Rodney Peelor Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John Plauka Mrs. Ida H. Pleasanton Judge and Mrs. Newton H. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Powlison Mr. and Mrs. David Raffo Mr. and Mrs. John M. Redgrave Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennett Reid H. H. Replogle Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Riche Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Riker John Rinaldi D. H. Roddy Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I. Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Rusby Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. Simon Salter Mr. and Mrs. Vito F. Scalera Mr. Willard P. Schenck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnitzler Mr. and Mrs William H. Selden Mrs. George W. Severson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shack Mr. and Mrs. Z. X. ShaFfer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Seward E. Sheppard Mrs. E. Shavin Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Simon Mr. and Mrs. J. Grayson Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. William B. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Spooner Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Stout Mrs. M. J. W. Strong Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Swain Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De Mille Telfair, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Todd Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Travis Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Tressler Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tufts Mrs. E. S. Tyler Mrs. Minnie G. Vandemark Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Slyke Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Vincent Mrs. D. A. Walls Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Walshe Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Ward Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. William C. Weart Mr. and Mrs. John Welden Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Westerhoff Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Whittelsey Mr. O. Oliver Williams Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Wood Mrs. Caroline P. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Zoller Mr. and Mrs. S. Zullo 1932 X 273 w-w 4 -A q M M Acknowledgments The QUAIR Board Wishes to Express the Deepest Gratitude to Dean Douglass Dean Boddie Miss Fiske Miss Thomas Miss Aronoff Miss Matthews Mr. Henderson Mr. Meder Mr. Neilson The 1931 QUAIR Board Mr. Turner, the Photographer Each Patron, Advertiser and Subscriber for their unending patience, and friendly interest in The 1932 QUAIR , 1932 274 ADVERTISEMENTS -JMC, I Six' rg., JS , 'Pu H' Q4 fy kg, . is ,. Y.. .Q ' N X ' ' 5 , u , WX V , q 5 I-, 1'.,. . 'S Q ' 1 24 fA1f1,'::1, g,....,,Q,':igi A . uirw' 'Ln X fl:'?f.Qf 135 ILC 5452! ' ,F ,Q jx :V wi, ,i. 54. I 45 V wi' 'If' 7-f' 1, hz- K2 A K1 iw ' 'qi f .uw t-Q, 5.- 532 'N if I , 4 sg. A , vi y . ' 1. , X aa. 1' , i '. Y' W. A.',,,,,,f',, g.-,..A.4N -,f ,.Af.:-, 9' ,.A,. I 4. ' 4' Af ' I ORREN JACK TURNER PHOTOGRAPHER FOR NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN I 275 HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING COMPANY Engineers General Con tractors Builders of ELIZABETH RODMAN VOORHEES MEMORIAL CHAPEL MUSIC BUILDING and JAMESON CAMPUS GROUP Telephone 1340 Office: 238 CLEVELAND AVE. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 276 PIERCE CR, DRAKE, Inc. Real Estate and Insurance Phone 4300 PEOPLES BANK BUILDING NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. PEACOCK INN zo BAYARD LANE W Managemen t MARTHA'S KITCHEN PRINCETON FRANK'S Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel Telephone 2121 335 George St. New Brunswick, N. J. QEMEQ ASBURY PARK NEWARK PHILADELPHIA ATLANTIC CITY EAST ORANGE PLAINFIELD TRENTON HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING COMPANY Engineers - - General Contractors Telephone 1340 Office: 238 CLEVELAND AVENUE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER' COMPANY Suppliers of material for ELIZABETH RODMAN VOORHEES MEMORIAL CHAPEL MUSIC BUILDING and JAMESON CAMPUS GROUP 278 Burns-Lane Richardson Co ENGINEERS AND C O N T R A C T O R S Plumbing - - Heating - - Ventilating G 0 soi BURNET STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Phone 1600 41 ADAMS AVENUE, TRENTON, N. J. Phone 3-1040 1107 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Phone Market 6660 50 Gas and Oil Ranges, Stoves, Gas Radiators Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces, Boilers, Plumbing Fixtures 279 i Telephone 30 BRUNS RESTAURANT The College Girls' Rendezvous + + + 361 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J ETHEL MALSBURY Florist 0 I 94 ALBANY ST. Telephone 5348 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The Beauty Shoppe NICK MILAZZO, Prop. Q Phone 3804 335 George Street New Brunswick, N. J. 280 THE NEW YORK SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES V. M. WHEAT, Director I The New York School of Secretaries specializes in a three months' course for the training of Col- lege and Executive Types of Men and Women for Social, Secretarial and Literary Positions. II Its course combines a sound Business Curricu- lum with Newspaper and Magazine English, So- cial Forms and Publicity Wor k. III Students may enter at any time and are advanced as rapidly as their efficiency permits. Instruction is individual in every instance. IV It places its graduates in positions. -G D Personal In terview Req uired All Students Accepted Subject to One Mon th's Probation .3 D. 342 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 281 RARITAN CCAL COMPANY Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Phone 64 COMMERCE SQUARE 335 Sandford Street at Pennsylvania Railroad NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 282 QQQQLQEQQQQQZQEQ COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1'9'3-4 QQHQ RQQEQUE 283 RUTGERS UNIVERSITY The State University of New Jersey FOUNDED, NOVEMBER io, 1766 THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION THE NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN THE NEW JERSEY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY For Catalog and all information address Luther H. Martin, A.M., Registrar THE GOODY SHOPPE -90 Home-Made Candies Ice Cream and Cookery Everything Made Right Here -90' 336 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. WHAT QUALITY STANDS FOR HERE There is no reason for a person to trade in this store, unless convinced that the dollar spent buys a do1lar's worth of mercha 'dise. ' Prejudices in favor of friendly relations existing between the employees or owners and the customers should not influence the customer to patronize this storefquallty alone should determine that. QUALITY SHOULD ALWAYS DETERMINE THE PRICE OF ALL YOUR PURCHASES The price you pay is the price paid for knowing in advance that your money has secured the utmost value that it is possible to give. It is a rule that has always held good here and it means that no matter how low the price may be, the gcods will be the best of the kind that the price can buy. H. S. HELFER, CORP. 284 HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING COMPANY Engineers - - General Contractors Telephone 1340 Office: 238 CLEVELAND AVENUE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. CRONK MANUFACTURING COMPANY Our millwork used in ELIZABETH RODMAN VOORHEES MEMORIAL CHAPEL MUSIC BUILDING and JAMESON CAMPUS GROUP 285 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1932 286 .- .. W.-. . . .V . ...,,.,,..,,...,....,,.. Comp11'men ts of J. LOWENSTEIN 85 SON, INC. Wholesale Butchers our Corner 25th Street and 9th Avenue NEW YORK I. N. Blue Printing Company Charles Baker, Manager S P E C I A L T I E S Programs, Dance Orders, Tickets, Placards, Publications, Gummed Labels, Special Die Engraving Superior Quality and Prompt Service Phone 750 15-21 BETHANY STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. For the best that can be made PASTRY, CANDY and ICE CREAM MCfkCH,S 378 George Street Hotel Klein KLEIN BROS., PROPRIETORS Albany and Burnet Streets New Brunswick, N. J PRINCETON INN J. HOWARD SLOCUM, MANAGER GYO Overlooks Springdale Golf Course 100 Rooms and Baths 089 ALEXANDER STREET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING COMPANY Engineers - - General Contractors Telephone 1340 Office: 238 CLEVELAND AVENUE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. TOMPKINS HARDWARE COMPANY Suppliers of Hardware for ELIZABETH RODMAN VOORHEES MEMORIAL CHAPEL MUSIC BUILDING and JAMESON CAMPUS GROUP 288 Friends of the College for ten years M. FRISCH CS, SONS Hardware NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 289 THE NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J. eqzv Courses are offered in the liberal arts and sciences, and professional courses are given in Agriculture, Home Eco- nomics, Library Service and Physical Education. The degrees conferred are A.B., LITT.B. andB. Sc., depending on the curriculum chosen. The require- ments for admission are based on the standard definitions of college en- trance subjects totaling 15 units. Ap- plicants will be admitted either by certificate or examination. QQ FLOWERS BY TELEGRAM H C L A R K H M. Eloise Torrens LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT for the Campuses of the New Jersey College for Women For detailed information, address The 155 PROSPECT ST' SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Director of Admission of the New Jersey College for Women, New Brunswick, N. I. Telephone 20462 4gRay3S77 TELEPHONE No. 2697 Phone Orders Taken DAVIDSGN BRGS. Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables WHOLESALE - - RETAIL If it grows, we have it N B k Store: 359 GEORGE STREET O - anch Stores- EQQQQQQQQQQQQQLQQQQQEQEQQQ 291 or your come Recognized Authority ef My 1447 . , ' 518 Fifth Ave. 105 Nassau St. NEW YORK CITY nill em . to the. g A. VV. REEVE, P.D. A Drug Store to Your Likirig Kodaks, Waterman Fountain Pens, Films Developed and Printed N. J. C. Stationery GSOO GEORGE AND HASSART STREETS End of the Campus CLARKCE,GIBBY INCORPORATED Bet ter Oficice Furniture Main store: 358 BROADWAY, NEW YORK E. H. Wegmann ' STATIONERY - - PARTY GOODS 306 George Street Telephone: Walker 8811 my Uptown Store: Reconditioned Goods Dep't: 6 EAST 43RD ST. 59 FRANKLIN ST. 4 'I I , ' I GAY'S BEAUTY PARLOR . . . Specializing in Permanent Waving, Finger and Water Waving, Marcel Waving with the La Flange Regulated Electric Iron, Hair Cutting in all the newest modes. 46 LIVINGSTON AVENUE, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 292 REE D'S BOOK STORE Latest Books of A11 Publishers TEXT BOOKS THE MODERN LIBRARY NOTEBOOKS AND CLASSROOM NECESSITIES N. J. C. SEALS, PENNANTS, STATIONERY SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS W. R. REED 391-393 GEORGE STREET 293 DE LAPLAINE BROS. Electrical Contractors HIGHLAND PARK NEW JERSEY . The Jersey Blue Tea Room 7 S Luncheon 11:30 - 2:00 Dinner 5:30 - 7:00 usb-a Chicken Dinner Saturday Night Orders taken for Pies, Cakes, etc. uyv 243 George Street, New Brunswick, N. J. PHONE 2717 Phone 1521 84 Bayard Street New Brunswick, N. J. FROZEN HEALTH! Enticing Fancy Forms for Bridge Parties and Afternoon Teas CASTLES ICE CREAM COMPANY Famous For Its True Fruit Flavor PERTH AMBOY, N. J. GARFIELD, N. J. STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. Goto BETSY'S GIFT BOX Where You Will Find the Newest in Gifts for All Occasions GREETING CARDS CIRCULATING LIBRARY 38 Bayard Street U 3717237 5SIU?dJ1'F?TY!'?':5 nIF'43'l E Compliments of E 5 THE CLASS S of I 1931 3 E-J8 Xbv1 Q9 Compliments of The Class of 1933 296 THE ACHIEVEMENT OF AN IDEAL +++ YEARBOOK is more than a series of printed pages bound into a cover. It is the result of hours of anxious thought and patient, persistent effort. The staff of the Quai: have accepted a real responsibility, and under the leadership of the Editor, Miss Mary Travis, and the Business Manager, Miss Anna Lehlbach, they have pro- duced a book of which they may Well be proud. We feel sure that you who turn these pages and re-live the events of the year just concluded, will join us in congratulating them. In our humble capacity as publishers, it has been a privilege to be associated with the production of this book. Perhaps we have in a small way caught some of the enthusiasm displayed by the staff itself, for in our hands the production of a yearbook becomes a very personal matter. We are justly proud of the confidence placed in our ability to produce a book in keeping with the ideals of the staff and school which sponsor it. We earnestly hope that this feeling of confidence will persist, and that it will be our privilege to place the facilities of our or- ganization at the service of the yearbook staff at New Jersey College for Women through successive years. BAKER -JONES - HAUSAUER, INC. 45-51 CARROLL sr., BUFFALO, N. Y. 297 .-r' n - Y ri' gil,-I V W I C lil ....-ix 4-,.-1 X rr 2 1: :.-- 1 h4 if L' Q... , ' ' I. V-, Yi ' ,A IN'-.v-'.': -..' E K 'jf A1 1-..-Q' 11,1 , ., , w 'I ' . ' ' yi , , NTT ,f 'f' - f l w t. ' N 'Q Y 1 X ' 1 -,Q x x 1 5 f , , lx . K i f jg FINIS -1-:yr- WEP? wimwiwf -:L - K Wy!-Im ,V 0 's
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