East Orange High School - Syllabus Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1932 volume:

,4 1' me ' Q: '- -s , V . , . V, S I V Vw .. 9,ig34.'2FV ., V, V V4 . , . .A 'QA I K . , . Y , 1 .' I 'l. .fir 41' s . 5 - . 1? L... , 11+ AV ng, 4 an T km ,,,. , . ,sg 1 2, il ,Lv- .K .v.- V 4 4 4? . ..sf,,Q?lQ5!?f .- I H. .F Q, .Q 'Ss we Wei VV,5J,, X ..Vg'ai' 'if' ,I 'fi U- 2 fi 'F A ' GA. fig-gf V, - - V1-'i g.,' 'qw 1 i- .V --' V -S if .. A . ff. . 2. pm. V' VV as , , 1.1-3 H ' 471.5 V V1, - , if Q . N ' r, r - L ' ' ' ' . QL, ,Rf 'i -' ' A- V f N Ag ' A L 1 ' 3. ' ' 5:9 .V V --,T f H 55 V TY' - ff-X , rt ' 'V Y V?.L, .5 :- M ' . . J, A 'T ' I- ' . Q 1 ,, ,- , ,r ,. . 'K -H -X : td A- I i , -,5 , - 1 143.1 ' ' e 4 Y , . ' 4' .i V1 ' .qc , . ,Vt f. .V-1, F .Vx V in Q M :V fag ji.: A ixvg' ..f . 1, , L ,A Q Z :.. i f Vs, .I - 1' 'V , ' tif, ' QF 5 ,. f- 5 ' L - ,- -V ?73 f'f -2 ' . .. . . V- V 'df V - V . V ' 1. ' .j' ,'Q'f . ' - f ?',,'fiyW'i ' 4 ?',QxaV.f. '.f71Vf1f I Q5 ' , . ' 'd ,. '58, if nfl ' V, V, . m- ,v V ,VV V- -, , , V -JV Vu 1 V 'lx '.35zs1t.Vif Ir- Y Y., V . W .- 1:4 U 'Q -. K YQ! ' l fx? . ' ,- V :I f V . ' A V. , ' 'jf V x E i 1 as Q 9 .E .1 JF- W i A. X In V5'SQw.,.: - :ix .!N.AMu.::E. V Z., . E Qzhsm N35 .?'?fwf 'fs' . ' Si 'J 1-., .. ' 'ff '- f . ., 1 ' -' 4 V 9g:Q.V13..,gV1f -' V ,-3 V 3 5 V 'Q ' x V g 3 - .., A MM , - .. .,.1.. V., ., . V -.. L-V V .. - 1 , ., R x nn W V New V , , A 1 1 ', JA,-5 V -gif-' ' ' , .y 6-t-- 'gfn . ,Q in ff -' gf, wg ' ,i X ' , 'Q . . ' . 75? 1 ,fav nl- ff ' f ,J-'TV-V' eff 75170. Z 'Ji Q 4 ' 7 W ' sw - 'R ' YV' S' 5 V f T Q 1 ' 'f '- ' 'Nff ' V rfif'?'f '5f - ' 'S+ . :Nt ' L5 if ' -'g.45.Q., 'f 4 . 4. 5 4 . - 'f .x. '. ' . .- ' , - V SEV. -. ' ' .lik Lffff- ' T ' --if V V- ' ' - , - .bgff-tif' WA,-V11-.3.g:2' - -wg. ' -V 1, Q. f -f ,.f:,, .i-V' 1- H1-,. V , + . L . v A ' V , ' y. f',,,q 45, - , -' -. , n v ,, f JK : rl ' .Lf ia . Q. . VIL: -1 E: EIA ., ' ., X. :H 'gi ,f- V 1 A Y-.Edt U -.24 . . A . :sail I if L Q! 1 A V V-V7gQf2.1Vfafg : i -V ' V W V:-.gd W' . . VV ,-fm . V '1FY:715.-. 'fgVli 'J ' 1 ' Nik- .ZW r- -. ' 'V F9572 1. 23, ik'4g f .- ' g-f+f:?'f ' ' ni , t rf .aff . V -V V. V-so - - :gp fa. . V X Javp' -V . Q--nuff 4. V :z f . ,Vx I. - -..' ,. . .. I gt, . . V V -, - A .gi -LVV., . 1... 4- , . W, ..'- . gm-6, .sm Y F ,. - p J. , v-- , M.-V-' - ., V 2- f V . n 1. V' W , --JF' ., V. , ffHfh'S 1 1 A' 'A .1 ,V sf' ' 'e ft' Q' R ' if Jivli lm .. - '41-I .'. ' Vs9 ' if 'l' ' lf- ' ' mi. k -A-V551 :QE - . A 3 A Y, V I , fr 5131: w.i:E: ig. . ,I 3 L v ,. 1 .wi ,, - . .ff 'Q-sg ffl? 1, 7 A -'Vlhj' ll-I s-t 1 ,hgh ' . I ' , - ff, 'f.- V V ' in ff. 15,4 jg 3 '. ' V- Exif -V1 -H:-,.-. J, vga-mg? - .1 .Li V W: Mr. JN V 7 gat- Y h X V .:j,. ' 'kiwi ' lv 2 ,-'.-'1..- '5 - Y I, 2- 55. .. b .-.11,, 1 . Q n' - f .145 V-V.--'J : 5,f - as 13' -'1 . ' Y ' ta .V iii f .'7?3:1'-V'fT',i1 bin. V- 4 A ' - :V' VL WV, J 541 M5149 -:ky 35. 'F-4 '24 Q . ,ai ' ' -. ' ,:,. :. Veg V . V A ' Q ' 11 f V -rflei ki A4 QQ 5Vf'-KHP 'iw A' - VV. .z'1??'C'lxb - V, -f - A 53 ' f 1.:. ' Qffyvgi J. fi 1 X . , ' ' - i'+f'?P'1f. , V ,J Va, ' ' -V ' Ji' . --:,1.V'5f. V . ' ' ' V' 'A U., V .eff ' - V '- V393 , . ,Q--'Q . 'V-f.-.53, Af' V ' YQ, U V' L' -1- , 1 . V V ' . 3 wigs V . T3 .V , N .. V x . '- V 1- - ,. 1 4- -fu - 1 -V I yr ' V nu A .jfh 1 4 .f ., 3 V V .. M...,,V.- as r E,.f. 1-'av !' - - A , V . 'Q T - ' ' ' Ni. ' q- f - fwfr! 'f-'iw less-' g'i+ -iw-V-if ' - . NW- 'P'- ' 'iff 5 .Ff- 4 .. V, -. .. V V. V' f x i 5 if P -vw ,, . faf iw wi. f ef-5 F 2' , ,lffvi YfQ,,l1.' A 'QP ir 4.-QB 1' - wb 'E gm . ww? ?g,v1'!4,2g,?45,25H'3,QXYg5TQ ii x ' A. . A Alf- vija 'F ' F3E?gf:w,b' .592g5ggs ii A.fJ5y,,, rw! ' 1Qi :::fi 'w A3595 ..,QZ f4,a99.,qfga1Q v,ff-Sygiffffiffz-q.:wg:5Ax mu 1 vm! ', J avid? v ., 1 351- .x fff f1 A -fm-S hmgfmk' g71 2yJifS ,sgvgii ' Q9 44 f 'K H liege: iam 555355531 f ffyia w .f 'W f,ri?r'g-f'.fdf:s,iQ'4fe Rig. W y Qf.1 ,,g,f,2- 1 - ,G ' if ' ' 5' H3 N , '5f'?g,1ij-5-,ga w - - .4 if f'?'1 f-2599 f Q 5 E3f2 '3w-ff?f?'--19 wwww f if Q 4Iv'5S'! f'3 -?Qp 1 f gf. ?f 'Q. 19'Iif 4. ' QM 2fggq'1:Giff V Qiflififa -fiayhsi' w- vi 2 J fa 5553. ' V' N 'H-'5 +b4 if J - A4 ' vfif' -f'F'f '-ri f ' ' A,' . ' . ,W , 1 13 H 'if ' 1: 52. vdf' f'a?f23? .f r ff .- i 'I' f., ,i ' - if A 0us.'S'- , is sq?35igg3s2e?f4siTsii?sxi?4E+l4S'Q,L9'Q?S 555: +- ie? 'W f ,.' 3 AJBvfs+. -',,yfE23 Q ' k 5, F am-if 452 . 21 wiv gif-M953 X gi3e,,fQ5e if ' 'ff'g4.6:4W,1,, ,,,q.bi?a.3Qi5f,.ff:M'KaV . 4 534555: f'1 g5-51L '.1 4-1-22: 7. ?fi5j35 Pai3 5W.L?35192? ,5?f! ff f,5 1?ffei?4P ig Q 4 -in f i' 5:3 . , ,' W F- - 5 - - .. r ,, 4 f , 1-V . T., 14- ., trlf, ...jr -.Z -I -', 7, vp - x-, xx 9. 5191- X- F32 'if' ' f' 'QQ -4. f if'-fav af. - A 5f.. +wU FP: Y Q '--' 4 ii. ff QRS ff- is-F: ' 5'.t LT ' As- ,VG+ 'J'-mf, l 'Ei'3 au -.fg,fi,3,e1':5g, ,,,gQii I , w3 gQlQQ5531f.' mill:-Tsfiigdav., 215 aqwg'-,fifgk-iff ?3s?g?12.'P, N351 zfdw?'3.4..,4 'F-e:..'.TL:,'?r .',3.4:1-,ff b. .Hf:'Sw- .a .s7f.... . ' L- fn H. :Qin L -2.4 111' .1 1.-xY?2a4:.,',:f'Qwf'-,. fr -f:f:4.f 5'Wm2:,.,iJ a VJ :Visa 1- 4.f..1 ,U :ff4f'p1'f9g .'nf'5'I'e:-'. l x lib - .h h '-' T iw ' 4T iif ' .Mg ' : ?7:il AAA 'Mi F i ' ' 1 ' 1 - Q Pu .. 1 I A Q rv A A V 5 ' A 'i 1 A e - i'3l A H A ' A A A A A A 1 5, H ,- , AA A A 'Q' . A 1 f ' ,f3,M AA.-1 . V1 -MA A AQ, I A1,R,5,,,,A .- '.., ,,, 4KAAA KAA, MW A, A- ,MA 4,52 A Ah .A - V .A . A A Q We , fi . 1 qw J, Eg.. UWB 3 fl' M A WEE yqlgygiw if Q ff? f . xf -Igfg? AA fx A Af -ff if fm 1- ff' QQ? 'Q MS AA wi EEE AQ x ?'fgf?,fffi1 A?,. ffQggEg 1' -sw f 1 ig - f 'Z . A m f- -QA , ' W 4A A f 'A Fi x AA AA - if Y? , 1 Y 'ff 'gy ' if A ig ..A ' 11 A A A A AA 4. . Q A AA by 'Q' A ' 4 ' A ' ' -' f' 'W , g Q'f'1 V 1-:. Q4f. b A J, ..,. A A, A, F A A' A My fx ,A . A .vu ,A ,ivy A , A. ,AA A A. A A -1 Av, ' Hn- H :':' . 71, 'ff ' V ,W ' ' .A K .x g L , 1 4 H -Q 5' 1 X B X if t. In Q , ,- j. L AN is -, JVFTAQ3 V7 K, ,n v Zlrfxxg M A Q Z - A 4 A , V V, : A AL15.7, T. . Ai A 4 :U.AyJ.- H , 1 g V X - ,A - ii -, - Y 5 5 ,QE-x. J- ' A A ' '22, A ' A W - V. W 1A- 'ff' . A . ' 4' ' - r A, 'i1y QA'7 . A- A 'N - - 'A f f , 1 A A ','2A'f:?1 ' 'A -KA 'A -W7 A - jmf 'U' u 5 ? L 1 i A. A X A A A '48 E sf H 9' 'ix 3 , I fm if A A i A , - Af, A Q- A Q.1, v ' .A f ' - - .A ' ' A A - ' . P Wm A A ,, A - A ' Af+ . f ?i5ige M ' f l Pfsfggng w- f ? A A AVVQ . 1 5 r , . - Q A . A ' ' A-A ' A M' V A ' w.:'3+' 5 Q. - A - Q' A ' is 1 . A V 'Emi' . Ei ' A if . A . AA- .1 A A 'lid EES' 'fTQ ,q '-51,3 I A-:Q- Vi' , '-!A A Y f1 :'g3?a1U1,' ' , .4'..3: 'i,,f 'M1 fs-'i 1, la . 'Ii' -'wh ' 'A ' W - V , Vq 1 : 1 A' ' ' AQ' '-- Br - ',q ' 1 l W f Q .A ' r r V ml s if W VA N t lv A'b 9-g if ?3' Q Y ' .ff ': 4 + ff' F Q Lifts' 'v iii !A f' 3,X-ii 'i '1ixA -A7 A Fw K x :A z Ai 'S' Qxiyhl-'K 'J i SE We .I Q1 Q f A L A A T ': : lA A A Q if A AAAA if A A A A wk f 1 5 A Yb l liikgi ? L ,Q W 2 AA K A H AA ' A ,4' 'gm ..' ' -' fk i A, I JP w W X A ggiwgqgh gifs? A W' M fffgfaf fyfw' A - 3 ' A A . ' A AQ . A V -. If jk 32 ' ' ' A I ' . L ', m - A, L gi q - if . , I.,w 'Q ' as f- 'A FS'-L,A'Q A gf f ' - is 7 1. 'Pg -' l W A :'A5r- '-- -A 7 W 5' ' -W Y. 'exi f T, '4 A ' ' is A 4' Lf' 1112. . ' 'L Axe? -.x l .Li Q 95: 353'-' ' 55 , H ' ' ' .X A A 1, ' -V 'f 5,51 3? 1-' XA I 'K 1-w'x1 a?i ' f f A f-rw' 3 A I F r vQ W .M QQi'il3g:'fk1'Rwg in 8 Q , , ,I i 1 .. H- 'Q f ' f 'W' ' N mlT'. - N wh A if at ., yi' 5' u Wm uxiz' 1 QQ xxx V . is NMMA. Sc Win lv ' . A ,XS g 'fn , ff K' ' 5 qkgwi Q' P' -' .gg Tim! Iwi- W7 yr MRM is .mv x N N 5 s' 5 -5 ,rf HL 53 L -3 rffi sf? X v v e A is 0 xg 4 1 if S fi 7 1 1 Xe Vlxxn I all Que If' sf' - S , K v g .N Y L' 'S - ' 2. 9 5. i 4 vz 4 4 , x Q .- f W' n Q fi 1 1 , ,av Q A Q 1 if , rs 'A THE SYLLABUS EAST GRANGE HIGH SCHUUL EAST QRANGE, NEW JERSEY YEAR BOUK I932 To CHARLES W. EVANS ln sincere appreciation of his good fellowship, interest, and understanding We The Senior Class of l932 dedicate this edition of the SYLLABUS Dedication Faculty Syllabus Officers Senior Class Members Ufficers Honor Students Council History Junior Class Council History Student Council CUNTENTS Student Court Corridor Patrol News Board Syllabus Staff Clubs Athletics Social Activities Features Class Elections Class Prophecy Class Will MR. FILES E. 0. H. . RALPH E. FILES, A.B., Prinfipal Deparlmrnt of Sfifnfr' SILAS A. LOTTRIDGE, PILM., Head. flERTRUDE F. BRITTAIN, A.B. MARION H. HERRON, B.S. GLEN W. BULGER, M.A. CI-IARI.ES E. MARSHALL, B.S. MARGARET M. MASON, A.B. fIO0DSELL NV. HERRON, M.A. LOIS M. HUTCIIINGS, B.A. Drfrarlmrnt of English CHARLES VV. EVANS, A.M., Head. ELIZABETH C. MILES, B.A, EUGENIA MARVIN, PLLB. LINDA HOI.I.0WAY, M.A. ALICE H. DERBY, PILB. KATIIARINE C. BURRILI., A.B. GRACE M. WARNER, M.A. GRACE T. HINNI, B.A. M. BERNADETTA QUINN, A.B. VVILLIAM F. BAUER, B.S. LUCILLE G. ROBINSON, A.B. MARY E. UTECHT, A.B. TPIERON E. COFFIN, A.B. MARJORIE M. HALLETT, B.A. MARION K. BRAGG, M.A. JOIIN A. SPEAR, M.A. Drpartmfnt of Mndvrlz 1.111111 111114: FRANK W. ROBERTS, PILB., Head. LILLIAN E. CORSE, A.B. MARY E. BARTLETT, B.A. LILLA R. BIRGE, A.M. NINA A. ADAMS, A.B. K.ATIIERINE M. ROWLEY, A.B. DONALD E. HOSMER, A.M. ANTONIO L. GARCIA, B.A. RUTH S. CORYELII, A.B. Depzzrtmrnl of jul1lllI'!ll1lfll.f HOWARD F. HART, M.A., Head. E. MADEL MOORE, B.A. ETIIEL H. COIIEN, A.B. ALICE C. ROYS, A.B. MARY L. FRYER, A.B. ORLANDO H. IUANIELS, BS. FANNIE H. ROBINSON, A.B. H.ARO!.D I. PALMER, A.M. ROSCOE C. DUNDON, B.S., M.A. D fparimfnt of Latin ROYAL A. GROSENRAUOII, M.A., Head. LILLIAN LOWELL, A.B. HELEN C. RUP!-IRT, B.A. FRANK E. DAVIS, A.B. EDNA C. ICIUMMER, A.M. M7-62.14, Ll to-ff FACULTY L. Department of History ROBERT I. ADRIANCE, M.A., Head. JOHN T. UREENAN, M.A., Director of Debating 'ADELE F.-BANVARD, A.B. LEWIS B. KNIGHT, A.M. J. MADISON GATI-IANY, M.A. JOIIN T. HUBBARD, A.B. CHARLES F. CARR, 'A.M. E. WILLIAM BLOM, A.B. RUssELL E. FRASER, A.B. NRUTII E. LINDsAY, B.A. Department of Bzuinerr Edneation PHILIP I. TOWLE, B.B.A., Head. FLQRENCE M. SMITH CORNELIA M. POLSON, B.C.S. FLORENCE ORDWAY, A.B. H. FRANKLIN FORD, A.B. STEPHEN J. SECOL, B.S., M.B.A. LECLAIRE N. FILIATREAULT, B.C.S. HAZEL A. VAN DERVEER, B.S. RUTH D. STACEY, B.S. ROLAND S. WO0I.SON, B.S. CATIIERINE M. HAMLEN, B.C.S. ,Y JAY CALDWELL, PH. E., Aninam Principal Department of Fine and Applied Art: DELLA M. HACKETI' EUCENIE E. LEYLAND Department of Industrial Art: CHARLES R. COLLINS, B.S. FREDERICK R. PRICE CLYDE A. SAWYER RODNEY W. SOUTHGATE DONALD M. HUTSON HAROLD 0. AKESON Department of Home Economies RUTH A. FITZSIMMONS GERTRUDE BENsINcER 'EVELYN R. LUNDELL JOSEPHINE LENNOX, B.S. CATHERINE R. STRYKER Department of Marie SELMA L. ARCHER C. PAUL HEREURTH HERALD A. JONES, A.B. Department of Speeeh and Dramatie: LAURENCE B. GooDRIcI-I, M.A. G. JEANETTE BJORNEBY, M.A. Department of Physiral Edafatinn GEORGE HENCKEL, B.P.E., Head of Boys' Department ERNEST BENATRE, B.P.E. STANLEY M. GRIFFIN , GRACE C. BOWEN, B.S., Head Of Girls' Department ELLEN LEINONEN ESTIIER L. DAILEY LORRAINE GENTIS, M.A. 'Sabbatical year Substitute for teacher on sabbaticalqiea MAEEL E. SMITH, A.B., Registrar MARJORIE E. PEEL, A.B., Librarianf MARIE B. MIDDLETON, R.N., Nurse ALICE I. BURKE, Lunch Rogm Manager CAROLINE S. HANCE, Principalys Secretary FRANCES P. KIDDEK, A.B. A-1 NATALIE D. C-ODEY, Office Assistant FRANCES M. CONANT, Ofiice Assistant SADIE LIPSON, Assistant to Vice Principal VC Syllabus Staff FRANK H. RAYMOND EUGENE F. REICHERT LAxRn B. Tuomc BIlNllIl'SS MdlIdgl'f Erlifor-in-Cbiff Arlucrlising Managvr JOHN WARIH SIDNEY BERKQWITZ XV1LI.IAM WILSON Ass'f Businvss Mauugvr ASN! Erlilor-in-Cbivf Ass'i AzlL'r'rlisir1g Manager BARBARA PURDY KATIYIRYN LAWLIZR BRADFORD BROIJIE Pc'rsom1z'l Erlifor, Girls Class Erlifor Pf'rxonm'l Editor, Boys DORO'l'llliA LARsoN JAMES MINISZliK FLORENCE HULL Art Editor Sports Ezlifor Social Eflifor R4-,, gifs:- . 1 L 1 , J -.i'123'-FF rf E-.3 . ' A- '-'-152491,MI.,-,E,',I,'.:jg -1 ' . 3,33 511-1.35 ,LQ 1j,'g5-:g..Ezg'1sj' - 24131 f'-1 21125:-1, 41:1 I-rf. 1 4'-'Srr'f,'4 sfiwgjif 'HP '1-Ifz' -35114' ,117-5 1.4511 'Eg'-',2'sf52E352Iig:,elV :lr 1:12. .1 .'.3sf,. 'ff .uv V7 F: 'kqj ,. 1'-Ui :' U -4'Qf.'.'Z'.'gul'l'...r 1:J,-.ti ,ii'4rj.,Z1 '5,1j-'25-.'- ' ' I 2- '. 1, .1-: I .aff ,,x.,....., ' 1 f ' 4. f .,A- .Qfi.'f,v.yA,I 5. , . Q 1 .,iIfj3.: ' -223.gif , i14iPfbfi.ff.'TiJ?J'fi Vf 'V ,.. ,. ,453 V, Q.. ,- .-V.. gl, x ' t -:'- .'--.:'.r',,.'.-,V.--,.,.. ' , W- mu, '- if-.:,L'-121122 244:-I-T. -I' DOROTHCA LRRSEN i i 5 i i i i i Page Eight A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'eloek scholar! B. Franklin Adams Dorothy Cecile Adams UDOTTIEU Fair words never hurt the tongue. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Laughing with Harriet. Basketball 3, 43 C. P. 3, 4g Class Council 4. George Ada ms IQBUDSI He has a winning way. . x' Iwi Raymond A. Adamus IIRAYIQ I keep elose to my business. Ambition-To fly in the Akron. Indoor Sport-Basketball. Engineering Club 3, 4. John F. Ad ie STRETCH A good tall fellow. Ambition-To graduate. Leisure Time Spent-Hanging around gym, Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4g Varsity Track 3, 43 Varsity Soccer 4. NEW YORK STATE FORESTRY SCHOOL. Ivar Carl Akerblom Swarm He is well paid who is well satisfied. Ambition-To clear 12 feet in the pole-vault. Pet Saying- Knock 'em dead, huh?'l Football 35 Track 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Vice President Boys' A. A. Council 45 C. P. 4. Architectural School. Carl Anderson BUB,' His limbs were east in manly mold, For hardy sport or contest bold. Ambition-To swamp Columbia, S ort Beatin the bell Indoor p - g . Football 1, Varsity 2, 4, S3 Varsity Baseball 43 Class Council 1, 45 C. P. 4. 5 Henry A derson GSW En Begone, dull ear begone from me! 5 Pet Saying-5 t , son? Indoor Sport-Ba all. Entered from W range High, 1931. Forestry. The SYLLAB US, 19 3 2 The SYLLABUS, 1932 IJ Maria V. C. Anderson UVALQ3 All that is fair is, hy nature, good. Ambition-To draw splendidly, Pet Saying- jimminy crickets! Baseball lg Basketball 2, 45 Tennis 3, 4g De- bating Club l, 3, 4, Vice President 4g Nefw: Board 4, Art Club 45 Secretarial Club 3. Business and Art, Elizabeth D. Armitage TooTs She exeelled in literary taste and informa- tionf' Ambition-To learn that H20 is water. Pet Saying- Don't call me 'Lizzy'. Debating Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3. PRATT. Robert V. Auer Online Never say die. Indoor Sport-Telling tall stories. Leisure Time Spent-Drawing good pictures. PARKS AIR COLLEGE. 5 Carl Axsen 'iCARL,, In quietness and eonfdenee shall he your strength. Q Indoor Sport-Throwing chalk. Leisure Time Spent-In gym. Business, Miriam R. Bach MIM Oh, happy earth, whereon thy innoeent feet do ever tread!', Ambition-To live in New York City. Indoor Sport--Playing the piano, Tennis 45 Dramatic Club 3. Music. Edward E. Baker IKEDU Louise Bagoon KQLOUJ, She is above the petty things of life. Ambition-To travel around the world. Indoor Sport-Teasing the kid brothers. Debating Club lg Drama Study Club 43 Secre- tarial Club 3, 43 panish Club 3g Nefws Board 2. . Business. ice Chatham Bailey UALICEH- The greater mind hy gentler deeds is known. Ambition-To make a hole in one. 1 Pet Saying- Tell Alice. s Basketball 3, 4g French Club 4, t b 4. CORNELL. WM K Page Ten ,JL Catherine Baldwin PAT Thou shalt find she will outstrip all praise and make it halt behind her. Pet Saying- Now, in Georgia- Indoor Sport--Singing Turkey in the Straw. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Poetry Club 43 Tennis lg News Board 3, 4. P. G. Course, SWEET BRIAR. Dorothy I. Ball DoT A light heart lives long. Ambition-To write the great American novel. Indoor Sport-Cutting out pictures. Entered from Columbus, Ohio, in 1930. College. Ethel M. Bancroft IQETI-I!! Her heart is as true as steel. Ambition-To learn to drive a car. Pet Saying- I'll be seeing you. Secretarial Club 3. Business. Ruth Banks HBANKSIEU Stuffed with joy and fun. Indoor Sport-Basketball. Leisure Time Spent-Playing the piano. WALTER DAMROSCH'S MUSIC CONSERV- ATORY. John T. Barber MBUTCHU Pet Saying- You're on the hoople. Indoor Sport-Seeing Si at 2:30. Norma DAME. Richard Barber UDICKU May he he blessed who invented sleep! Ambition-To be a gentleman of leisure. Indoor Sport-Sleeping. Business. Duane Ray Barney WINDYH A flood of words, a very torrent. Ambition-To beat Floyd Gibbons talking, Leisure Time Spent-Talking on the telephone. C. P. 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 25 Buskin and Brush 43 Track Manager 45 Math Club 45 Boys' A. A. Council 4. Othmar B. Bart OA'r1E Motion is an enemy to life. Pet Saying- Was that the human thing to do?'l Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. Boys' A. A. Council 4g C. P. 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, Baseball Manager 43 Stamp Club 1, 2. DUKE UNIVERSITY. ...P Q .Q . 1 J The SYLLABUS, 1932 l The SYLLABUS, 195 2 Steven H. Barton THE DUKE He entertains a cheerful disposition. Ambition-To get through a month on his allowance. Pet Saying- All right. Soccer Manager 43 Student Court 3, 43 Class Council 3, 4g Social Committee 4g C. P. 3, 4g Engineering Club 45 Secretary Boys' A. A. Council 4. AMHERST. Albert Lloyd Batchelder BA1'cH Littlest said is soonest mended. Ambition-To go eleven years without an ab- SCHCC. Leisure Time Spent-Talking to Ruth. Chess Club 1, 2. CORNELL. Peter Baubles PET1E', He's a terror for his size! Ambition-To play with the Brooklyn Robins. Leisure Time Spent-just dreaming. Grace E. Bauer IKBETHI, To he small is no disgrace, merely an in- convenience. Ambition-To enter Latin class without shak- ing. Pet Saying- Oh, for goodness' sake! Glee Club 2. . Course. Ruth L. Bauer USUE!! Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Ambition-To play a barrel-organ in the Phil- harmonic orchestra. Pet Saying- Tish, tish. C. P. 43 Nefws Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Study Club 3, 4. SWARTHMORE, Dorothea Bauman DOT Why, what madcap hath Heaven lent us here! Pet Saying- Oh, for Heaven's sake! Q' Indoor Sport-Dancing. ' Business. I Edward Beaudoin QYEDU Don't do today what can he left for to- morrow! Dorothy Bederski CIDOTQI Cheerfulness comes of goodness and wis- dom. Pet Saying- Oh, crimpsl Indoor Sport-Trying to learn French. Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Girls, A. A. 15 Tennis 4g Basketball 4. College. Page Eleven Page Twelve Velma Estelle Beesinger WALMA It is well to think well, it is divine to act well. Pet Saying- My lands, chile! Indoor Sport-Talking with Sis. Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 25 Baseball 2. N, Y. U. , Ralph J. Bellrose BELL UThrough fire and smoke and the hattle's roar- Pet Saying- For crying out loud. Leisure Time Spent-In sports. Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Soccer 3, Varsity 43 Basketball 2. ALABAMA. Irving Berkowitz BERKY His heart was in his work. Ambition-To become a Phi Beta Kappa. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 2, 39 Ger- man Club 4. N. Y. U. Ada Barbara Berry NADA!! Who from yonder orient sky, Stole the morning of thine eye? Indoor Sport-Trying to keep awake in law class. Leisure Time Spent-Writing letters, Secretarial Club 3g Basketball 4. Secretarial School. Dorothy Josephine Berthold NDOTTIEU She has a smile and eloquence of beauty. Ambition-To go around the world. Indoor Sport-Making noise. Debating lg Drama Study Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Billington KQDUKEJ, He did nothing and did it well. Ambition-To join the Navy. Leisure Time Spent-Doing nothing. Business. Mary Curtis Bissell Q UMIEGD Qx A kind heart and a capable head. W Y Ambition-To accompany a famous singer. Pet Saying- Me too! NEWARK NORMAL. x John J. Black MBLACKIEU Little children should he seen and not heard. Ambition-To succeed J. P, Morgan. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to save money. P. G. Courseg N. Y. U. The SYLLABUS, 1932 l The SYLLABUS, 193 2 Geneveer L. Blay Boo'rs A happy smile is best in life. Pet Saying- How cute! Indoor Sport-Dancing. Spanish Club 3, 4. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS COLLEGE. Gertrude A. Blend TkUonz A thousand eupids in those eurls! Ambition-To dance like Marilyn Miller. Indoor Sport-Dancing, Secretarial Club 3, 45 Nefws Board 4. Entered as a Sophomore from St. Louis. PENN HALL. Eleanora Balch Blood HELLENU At learning's fountain it is sweet to drink. Ambition-Not to be in a hurry. Indoor Sport-Trying to find Mr. Bauer. Nefws Board 33 Drama Study Club 3, French Club 45 Math Club 4g C. P. 4. MOUNT HOLYOKE. Mildred Bolton 'iMILLIE,, Fresh, blooming, blonde, and fair. Pet Saying- Or somethin'! Indoor Sport-Dancing, NEWARK NORMAL SCHOOL. Emily K. Brantley MEM!! Softly her fingers wandered o'er the yield- ing planks of the ivory floor. Pet Saying- I'll be seeing you. Indoor Sport-Looking for Tink. C. P. 4: Class Council 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4. Secretarial School. Martha Bennett Brayton MARTHY She has a voice of gladnessf' Pet Saying- Isn't that awful! Indoor Sport-Trying to imitate Connie Bos well lwith little successl. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Rifle Club lg Art Clu l. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY. Margery Britton MAncE A radiating face of good will. Ambition-To travel. Pet Saying- Oh, fish! Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 News Board 3, MONTCLAIR TEACHERS COLLEGE Virginia Elizabeth Britton G1N1A Attired with every modest grace. Pet Saying-- Hello there, Annie. Indoor Sport-Having soup. P. G. Course. Page Thirteen gf William Bradford Brodie BRAUN A smile has ever been his trade-mark. Ambition-To be a second Statler. Pet Saying- VVhoops! Class Council 1, 2, 35 C. P. 3, 45 Syllabus Stal? -lg Swimming 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2. College. Herbert Brody QIREDIJ A good seout for all his red hair! Ambition-To make a million dollars before he is 20, Pet Saying- Well, slay me! Basketball 1, 2, 3. ROCHESTER. Janice Brook QQJANU Her only fault is that she has no faultf' Ambition-To be a success in her chosen pro- fession. Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. Girls' A. A. 2, 3, 4g C. P. 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 4, Hockey 3, 4-Q French Club 3g Girls' A. A. Board 4. P, G. Coursey N. Y. NURSES, TRAINING SCHOOL. Arthur L. Brown IQARTJP Here today and gone tomorrow. Ambition-To live in Montreal. Leisure Time Spent-Playing Black-jack. Orchestra 23 Glee Club 1, 2. Vivian Adele Brown KVI!! Patience is a most desirable virtue. Ambition-To be a social worker. Indoor Sport-Dancing. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. Virginia Catherine Burke !tTINK!l The quiet and industrious are to be ad- mired. Pet Saying- How you was? Indoor Sport--Looking for Em . French Club 4g Basketball 2g Hockey 1. KATHERINE GIBBS SCHOOL. Harold Stanley Burnside tiHAROLD,, Seienee lures the learned eye. Indoor Sport-Playing ping-pong. Leisure Time Spent-Lounging in the library. Spanish Club 33 Railroad Club 3, 43 Engin- eering Club 3, 43 Chess Club 4g Debating Club 4. OHIO. Robert H . Burton Bon A friend may he reckoned a masterpiece of N ature. Ambition-To become a financier. Pet Saying- Did you do the home work? Banking. l l James Byrne l Jimmie The smaller, the noisierf' Indoor Sport-Borrowing pencils. Leisure Time Spent-Sleeping and eating. Business. Mary Byrne Bans Graceful and useful in all she doesf' Ambition-To become a social secretary. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Drama Study Club 4g Spanish Club SQ Debat- ing Club Zg Secretarial Club 3. Business. Constance Calloway UCONNIED Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Pet Saying- You say you will, huh? Indoor Sport-Talking about nothing, VIRGINIA STATE. Barbara M. Campbell Bonnie She is characterized by a certain simplicity that makes everyone her friend. Ambition--To study art. Indoor Sport-Drawing Mr. Hubbard. Art Club 2, 4, Vice President 4g Drama Study Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Art School. The SYLLABUS, 1932 Doris C. Canmer uDOZIE,, I laughed and talked and danced and sang. Pet Saying- Funny, huh? Indoor Sport-Visiting 118. Swimming 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. Normal School. Alexander Caplan l!AL,, Life is too short for mean anxieties. Ambition-Take a trip around the world, Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, Bert E. Carlson SWEDEN He foils not, neither does he worry. Ambition-To graduate. Leisure Time Spent-Sleeping. Debating Club lg C. P. 3, 43 News Board 2, 3, 4. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. Florence E. Carr TRoLLEY,' Grace was in her step, heaven in her eye. Pet Saying- Despicable . Indoor Sport-Sleeping. Secretarial Club 3, 4. Business. Page Sixteen Frank Edward Carroll ttDOC!! A gentleman makes no noise. Ambition-To graduate. Indoor Sport-Learning how to swim, Sylvester A. Carter UCARTERH Dorr Clayton Casto HCASU Nature made him and broke the mould! Ambitiog:-To be a mining engineer. Pet Say g- I missed the bus. COLOKADO SCHOOL OF MINES. George Catlett GEORGE,, An ajfahle and courteous gentleman. Amibition-To blow that bass horn in chapel. Leisure Time Spent-In Room 304. Track 2. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. Donald Chalmers BUBnY The road t H l 's paved with good ti Sl Ambition-Non Leisure ime ent-D ' king water. Swim in 1, arsity , 3, 4, 5, Captain 4, 53 Boys' . . ouncil , 5, President 43 C, P. 3, 4, 59 u t C ncil 4, Student Court 4, Football Varsi 33 Class Council 3, 4. i Alda C. Cianci ALoA,' Oh, why should life all labor he? Ambition-To live a long time. Pet Saying- No rest for the wicked! Secretarial Club 3, 4. Ea rnestine Clark NSTINAH I Thy modesty's a candle to thy meritf' Ambition-To whistle. Indoor Sport-Listening to Bing Crosby. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2. WELLESLEY. Royal Cleveland Row, A gentleman liked hy all? Leisure Time Spent-Listening to the Mills Brothers. Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 43 Tennis 4g C. P, 4g Class Council 1, 4. COLGATE. 1 The SYLLABUS, 19 3 2 The SYLLABUS, 1932 John W. Compton UJOHNNYD He speaks and yet says notbingf' Ambition-To see the Olympic games. Pet Saying- How're they treating ya? Rille Club 1, 2. NAVY. M. Edward Condon EDDIE My only books are women's looks, and folly's all they've taught me. ' Pet Saying- Deal me in. Leisure Time Spent-In classes. Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2 Basketball 2. MERCERSBURG. Ruth Conkling Comme A brigbt, airy little lady, ever graceful, witty, and ingenious. Pet Saying- lim impressed. Leisure Time Spent-Selling tickets. Nefws Board 3, 4g Social Committee 43 Math Club 3, Walter Connell WALT', A strong and steadfast man. Pet Saying- Aw g'wan! Leisure Time Spent-Cranking the car Track 3, 4. Travel. Kenneth M. Conover RIKEN!! An ajfable and courteous gentleman. Pet Saying- I'll be seeing you. Indoor Sport-Basketball. Class Council 2, C. P. 3. Business. Elizabeth Costello uBETTYv A fair exterior is a silent recommend- ation. Pet Saying- Hot dog! Indoor Sport-Swimming. Glee Club Zg Secretarial Club 3g Drama Study Club 1. Business College, Muriel Elizabeth Crane i'MURT,, Half her charm is hidden by ber modesty. U Ambition-To do something worth . Leisure Time Spent-Driving aro own. Glee Club 1. Finishing School. Frank D. Crawford, Jr. BROTHER CRAWIf0RD,, Infinite is the power of wisdom. Ambition-To sell a pipe organ. News Board 43 Engineering Club 3, President -l-Q Railroad Club 3, President 4, Math Club 3, 4g French Club 4. Y Page Seventeen f' ,. fe . 1 if-fel! I Page Eighteen Arnold J. Cross NARDIIED A hard nut to crack, but good when you get the shell of. Ambition--To travel. Pet Saying- Oh, boy! C. P. 45 Football 1, 2g Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Architecture, Robert E. Crum BOB Fate has determined for me I know not .'what. Ambition-To own a Model T Ford ltour- ingjz Pet Saying- Oke ! Vera A. Crump QQVEED Silence is golden. Ambition-To own a car. Pet Saying- Let's talk it over. Secretarial Club 3, 4. WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE Clark M. Curchin CURc1-1 lVild and witty and fall of fun. Ambition-To beat South Orange in basketball. Pet Saying-- Oh, yeah! Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3. P. G. Course, CORNELL. Nancy Martina Curtis NTI!! Suit the action to the word and the word to the action? Pet Saying- I feel weak for herli' Leisure Time Spent-Reading a good book. Glee Club 2, Basketball 1. NEVVARK NORMAL scnoor. Robert C. Cutler Bow Pet Saying- Chl So ugly! Indoor Sport-Vllalking the corridors. Stamp Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. NEWARK TECH. Marion E. Danner BUNNY A She danced a jig, she sang a song that took my heart away. Ambition-To become an actress. Leisure Time Spent-just dreaming. Drama Study Club 33 Secretarial Club 3, 4. Finishing School. Vivian May Dautel KVI!! On with the dance, let joy he uncon- fined! Ambition-To get an A in stenography. Leisure Time Spent-Driving that car. C. P. 3, 4, Chief Justice Student Court 4, Secretarial Club 33 Class Council 3g Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 1. KATHERINE GIBBS The SYLLABUS, 1932 The SYLLABUS, 1952 AW?- Cllack N. Davies Life is jest, and all things show it. Ambition-To obtain a good position. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to do homework. Business. Ralph E. Daviet HDAVEH A patron of art, hut nevertheless a good fellow! Ambition-To see the world. Leisure Time Spent-Boxing. Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1. Art School. Eleanore Martine Davison X X uEDv She is bound to rise. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 News Board 3, 4. ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRAIN- ING SCHOOL. Edna Mae Dean Bo-Parse Speech is great, but silence is greater. Pet Saying- Oh r-e-a-l-l-y? Indoor Sport-Dancing. PHILANDER-SMITH COLLEGE. Richard B. Deans 'QDICKD None hut himself can be his parallel. Pet Saying- Horse-nilly. Leisure Time Spent-Dancing. Track l, 2, 3, Sp Football 1, 2, 3g Cheer Leader 4, 5. SYRACUSE. Mary De Paola Crum MIA The secret of success is constancy to pur- pose. Ambition-To become a private secr ar Indoor Sport-Dancing. Drama Study Club 35 Se arial Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. KATHERINE GIBBS. Harry E. Dey MASTER His bark is worse than his bite. Pet Saying- Ahscramya! Indoor Sport-Bridge. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Business. Juliette M, Dewland JULIE, Not what we would, but what we must. Ambition-To make a success in life. Indoor Sport-Reading. Secretarial Club 3, 4. Business. Page Nineteen Page Twenty Eloise P. Dick uDICKIE,, Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Pet Saying- VVhat difference does it make? Indoor Sport-Looking for Peg. Glee Club 1. Dentistry. Murray W. Dietrich D1E'rRIcH,' The sh.y's the limit! Ambition- To get an A in chemistry. Indoor Sport-Swimming. Nefws Board 4: C. P. 3, 43 Buskin and Brush 3, 45 Engineering Club 3. Rita A. Dignan YlRETE,, A sunny disposition will always sae you through. Pet Sa in - Ah cha-cha ' Y g ' - Indoor Sport-Tap dancing. Class Council 1, 2, 35 C. P. 3, 4, Glee Club 1. MISS MILLS' KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL. Rose Dirhem UROSEJJ And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Ambition-To go to college. Pet Saying-- There's no justice in this world. Debating Club 2, 3, 45 French Club'4. X , I 1 s ' V so Q X 1 JJ rx Alfred B. Dixon I UDICK, 'The secr sue e .staucy to pur- ose. ' Ambi on-To earn a rn swimming. Indo S ' rn News g . C. P. 3, 45 Class Council 2, 3g Student Court 43 Swimming 43 Nefws Board 3. ANDOVER PREP. Robert John Dixon BOB Still runs the water where the brook is deep. Ambition-To travel around the world. Pet Saying- Fade me, brother! Class Council 35 Football 3, Varsity 4, 53 C. P. 4, 5. Business. Harry L. Dodd HARRY Robert Doe rr UBOBD A good, sturdy fellow. Ambition-To retire. Leisure Time Spent-Wasting time. Entered from Orange in 1931. Varsity Football 4. w The SYLLABUS, 1932 I The SYLLABUS, 1932 4 . Willard B. Dole Q'WiLL1E Speech is silverg silence is golden. Ambition-To do the 40-yard backstroke in 22 seconds. ., . Leisure Time Spent-Trying to get 20 knots per hour from the Mud-Scow . Nefws Board 4. Jessie M. Donaldson uDONNY,' Youth-full of grace, force, fascination. Pet Saying- Crikey. Indoor Sport-Dancing. C. P. 45 Class Council 2, 4g Secretarial Club 4. HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL. Helen Dorothy Doremus rxDoRIias - Gentle, meek, and mild was she. Ambition-To go abroad. Pet Saying- Aw nerts! Debating Club l, 25 Basketball 1, 2. KATHERINE GIBBS. Alyce Marie Doubley MBILLIEH Politeness costs nothing and gains every- thing. Pet Saying- My! My! Indoor Sport-Basketball, HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Upshur K. Dougherty 'lUPSHUR,, Hold the fortg Pm coming! David J. Douglas DOUG A better man treads not the earth. Ambition-To make Rockefeller look poor. Pet Saying- Scram! Class Council 35 C. P. 3. Business. David Dow DAVE D0n't he backward in coming forward. Ambition-To be a millionaire. Leisure Time Spent-Listening to the radio. Business. Ruth Frances Duffey She strews gladness on the paths of men. Ambition-To say nothing when the tempta- tion to speak is greatest. Indoor Sport-Counting the days 'til vacation. Basketball 1, 2, 4g Hockey 1, 23 Class Council 1, Zg Baseball 1, 2g Swimming l, 2. BARNARD. Page Twenty-one Page T wwity-t wo Wwrf William M. Dwyer UBILLH Begone, dull careli' Pet Saying- That's foolish. Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. Stella Julia Dziatkowski HSTELLD Pm sure eare's an enemy to life. Ambition-To avoid shorthand. Pet saying- Don't, joe. Business. Ernest Eagles, Jr. UERNIEU Good nature is worth more than know- ledge. Ambition-To win a gold cup motor boat race. Indoor Sport-Getting homework done before 8:30. Debating Club 43 Vice President Rille Club 13 N elws Board 4. PRINCETON. Frances Edgeworth Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Indoor Sport-Reading. Math Club 33 C. P. 35 Class Council 2, 35 Student Court 3, 4. Joseph Egan QIJOEIQ His ambition is no higher than his head. l Ambition-To get to school on time. Indoor Sport-Sleeping. Stamp Club lg Class Council lg C. P. 4. Rita D. Egan UR-EP! Pet Saying- O. K. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Vice President Secretarial Club 3. MARYLAND COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. Robert D. Elder, Jr. UBOBD A friend received with thumps upon the back. Pet Saying- Don't take me wrong. Indoor Sport-Taking two lunches. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 45 Band 45 Buskin and Brush 3, 4. Doris Elitch 'lDORIS,, Blushing is the color of nature. Ambition-To travel. Indoor Sport-Getting homework done before class, SIMMONS COLLEGE. The SYLLABUS, 1932 Wallace S. Ellis UWALLYU Life for me is just one stumble after an- ,Y other. Pet Saying- So ugly. lxdoor Sport-Ping-pong. Miriam Erickson A witty woman is a treasure. Ambition-To be tall. Pet Saying- My cow! Secretarial Club 3. College. Belmont Stuart Evans UBEI-D It pays to be thrifty. Ambition-To become a colonel. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to waste it. Drama Study Club 35 Chess Club 3, 41 News Board 33 Engineering Club 3, 45 Math Club -lg German Club 4. Thelma Evans UBLONDIEU Her voice-both sweet and clear. Ambition-To study art. Indoor Sport-Basketball. FAUCETT'S ART SCHOOL Virginia A. Evans HGINNYH A quiet and modest maid is she. Pet Saying- Squeejigger. Leisure Time Spent-Wishing for ice-skating. Class Council lg Debating Club 15 French Club 43 Math Club 3, 49 Drama Study Club 3. KEUKA COLLEGE. Henry Arnold Eysenbach, Jr. UEINSTEINU I confess Pm too brightg I fairly blaze! Indoor Sport-Pushing scenery. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to find it. Debating Club 1, Z5 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Math Club 43 Buskin and Brush 3, 4g Glee Club 4. Kathryn Feeney Kan She who dreams shall dream of love, or better. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Finding someone who's done the Latin. Glee Club 2, 3. Finishing School. Fran k Xavier Ferrari uWA-WA!! Solid men to the front. Pet Saying- Pratt lo. Indoor Sport-Collecting tickets at basketball games. Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 4. DANA COLLEGE. Page Twenty-three xx If Robert J. Fike 'SHR1M1f' To he short is no disgrace, only an incon- veniencef' Ambition-To be an aviator. Indoor Sport-Basketball. UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT. Gertrude Fink GERT,, Who cannot give good counsel? 'Tis cheap-it costs them nothingf' Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Studying physics. Secretarial Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2. COLLEGIATE SECRETARIAL COLLEGE. Ruth Fink' A smile has ever been her trade-mark. Ambition-To have one. Indoor Sports-Basketball and dancing. Debating Club 1, 23 Secretarial Club 33 Ar Club 4. Normal School. . Selma J. Fink HSELD - jest ana' youthful jollityf' Pet Saying- I mean it. Leisure Time Spent-Memorizing Byron. Newspaper Work. I Rita Bernardine Finneran UREED Much I know, but to know more is my ambition. Ambition-To do interior decoration. Indoor Sport--Dancing. Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 43 Drama Study Club 4g Secretarial Club 3, 45 Hockey 43 Poetry Club 4g Baseball 3, 4. SCHOOL OF APPLIED DESIGN. Corrado Fiorentino Be faithful in little things, and you will be trusted with many. Class Council 4g C. P. 3, 4. Edith Louise Fiorentino FERRY The touch that is gracious, deft, and feminine. Indoor Sport--Cutting the eighth period Fri- da . Leisurey Time Spent-Entertaining herself at the piano. Secretarial Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 3, C. P. 3, 4. KATHERINE GIBBS. Dorothy Fitzmaurice uDOTTIE,, ff I Tell me where is fancy bred, in the heart or in the head P Pet Saying- E-e-magine that! Indoor Sport-Talking French. SMITH. Page Twenty-four The SYLLABUS 1932 The SYLLABUS, 1932 Frank Fitz Simmons Q QFITZD! A friend in need is a friend indeed. Ambition-To get something for nothing. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to get something for nothing, College. N5 f sf!! 'U Ma , My Ruth Flint 5X,.v'mI ,,5iy X Run-HE gp The world admires those who succeed. Ambition-To play in Carnegie Hall. Leisure Time Spent-Dis-keying the trumpet. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band 4. Musical Conservatory. Karl Force HKAWFD Ambition is the spur to success. Ambition-To be City Editor on the N. Y. Herald-Tribune. Business, Emma Jane Fox HJANEDJ Prizes come in small packages. Ambit -To play golf well, Indoor Sport-Talking on the 'phone. Class Council 45 C. P. 45 Hockey 35 Basketball 3. SWEETBRIAR. Eleanor Francisco Frsco Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace? Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. Leisure Time Spent-Learning contract. Glee Club 25 C. P. 45 Class Council 4-. WELLS courses, Nicholas Franco Nick A good scout. Pet Saying- Ah scrama! Leisure Time Spent-Biting finger nails. Class Council 3. Edith Frances Friedel Emir:-1 - A sweeter woman ne'er drew breath. Indoor Sport-Eating ice cream. Leisure Time Spent-Getting books from 214. Girls A. A. 45 Drama Study Club 45 Glee Club 15 Math Club 4. Ethical Culture. Genevieve Carol Fritzon F1u1'zY Youth is full of pleasure. Ambition-To be financially independent at 30. Pet Saying- Evidently, FREEDMEN'S SCHOOL OF NURSING. Page Twenty-ji ve X I 1 Page Twenty-six Alice C. Frohboese CCL!! Happiness was born a twin. Pet Saying- Hurry! Leisure Time Spent-Chewing pencils. Hockey 35 Secretarial Club 3, 4. Business. Kathleen D. Cara IIKAED Bright as the sunbeamg as the morning, fair. Ambition-To be a lady of leisure. Leisure Time Spent-Studying chemistry. Class Council 3g C. P. 3, 4. Finishin. School. Q99- 51 Ernest C. Gasparine UERNIEH Take life seriously, and what's it worth? Ambition-To get hdrhework done in school. Pet Saying- Hi -51 pal! .1 CP ff' 'I Helen Louise Gathany Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. Ambition-To travel. Indoor Sport-Drawing. . Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, MANCHESTER INSTITUTE S! Janet E. Ga QQNANU 1 A friend may well be reckoned the mast piece of Naturef' Pet Sa in - Hi!,' Y E Indoor Sport-Mutilating the keyboard. Glee Club 1, 23 Nefws Board 3, 4. SAINT ELIZABETHIS COLLEGE. Alexander John Geiges NAI-U -with that look of proud command. Ambition-To be a dentist. U Pet Saying- Yeh-yuh! Class Council 3' C. P. 3 4. ff COLUMBIA DENTAL ICIOLLEGE. Edm Geisler NED!! ' G' ' disposition is to be admired. Ambition-To own a Rolls-Royce. Vice President of Buskin and Brush 4. P. G. Course. Ruth D. Gerow MJERRYD The mildest manners and the heart. Ambition-To play an accordion. Pet Saying- Oh, dear! Glee Club 1, 2. SYRACUSE. Q gentlest ET- Thf SYLLABUS, 1932 The SYLLABUS, 1932 Marjorie W. Gilmore zzMARJs: Her wit's as swift as ber speech. Ambition-To travel everywhere. Indoor Sport-Playing the radio. Poetry Club 45 French Club 4. P. G. Course. fl Maurice Gol ld GoLDY,' A gentleman, if ever there was one. Ambition-None. Leisure Time Spent-In Room 304. Debating Club lg Rifle Club 1, 2, College. Meyer Goldberg Gowns There's monkey business afoot! Ambition-To be another clown. Indoor Sport-Fooling in the,corridors. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Engineering Club 4. RUTGERS. I Robert B. Goodman Bon Good tbings eome in little packages. Ambition-To make A in gym. Pet Saying- Nerts! Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. YALE. James A. Gordon UPENOUCHU Nothing keeps me tied down. Ambition--To get out of school. Pet Saying- Oh, yeah ? College. James N. Gorringe To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Pet Saying- Where's Schwabe? Indoor Sport-fSee Room 3043. Class Council 3, 45 C. P. 3, 45 Student Court 4. SYRACUSE. I William D. Gould UBI-IDU X Never worryg never hurry! Pet Saying- Howdy! Leisure Time Spent-Cleaning the car. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4. Rx erman L. Greene l'GREENIE,i Skill to do eomes of doing. Pet Saying- Now I'm telling you, Har! Indoor Sport-Walking the halls. Soccer 2, 3, Varsity 45 Basketball 2, 3. WASHINGTON AND LEE. Page Twenty-seven Page Twcllly-eight Charles H. Greening, Jr. CHARLIE,, A decent boldness ever meets with friends. Ambition--To go to California. Pet Saying- What do you say? Track 3, 4. Ruth Gremse SUNNY I love to while the hours away. Ambition-To be somebody's stenog. Indoor Sport-Trying to keep awake the 5th period in Mr. Towle's business law class. KATHERINE GIBBS. Ruth Grimm UJUDYD A quiet and modest girl. Ambition-To roller skate around the floor once without falling. Pet Saying- Of course. Secretarial Club 3, 4. P. G. Course. Josephine Haderthauer NJC!! Politeness is the flower of humanity. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Secretarial Club 4. Business, Doris Mae Hagerman UDARD Happy and careless as the day is long. Ambition-To ride on a fire engine. Pet Saying- You did, huh? Class Council 25 Glee Club 2g Secretarial Club 33 C. P. 25 Spanish Club 2. Miss SOUTHARD'S scnoor.. Betty Jameson Halgren UBETSU Quiet and pleasing. Pet Saying- I wouldn't know. Leisure Time Spent-At the movies. Art Club 3, 4. COLUMBIA. Douglas Everit James Hall USLEEPYU , - A real friend, and a regular fellciwf' Ambition-To become a basketball playerf Pet Saying- I'll be dipped in water. Student Court 3, 4, Chief Justice 45 Class President 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 43 Foot- ball 45 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4. Business, Night School. Ruth E. Hall RUTH She who joy would win must share it. Ambition-To be able to sing. Pet Saying- Not really ? Secretarial Club 3, 4. S ff: V WMA' y I W i The SYLLABUS, 1932 The SYLLABUS, 1932 Zach Paul Halpin ZAcl-I The future is one vast unknown. Ambition-To graduate. Leisure Time Spent-Planning his future. Football 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2. . Lauretta Hammond HLARRYU Albeit I am meek and gentle and have a quiet spirit. Ambition-To drive an auto. Indoor Sport-Basketball. HUNTER COLLEGE. Mary Louise Hance XMA MARY Lou l Knowledge is the fruit of labor. Pet Saying- Do me a favor? Indoor Sport-Trying to get her homework done between 8:30 and 8:45, C. P. 45 Debating Club 3, 4. Ruth E. Hankinson HANK Common sense is no common thing. Pet Saying- Put that in your pope and smike it Indooi' Sport-Arguing with Carolyn. Swimming l, 2g Poetry Club 43 Drama Study Club 4. Fred H. Ha nold UFREDD HA Ambition-To fly an airplane. man bound to rise. Indoor Sport-Staying after school for Lottridge. Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 News Board 4. P. G. Course: DARTMOUTH. Margaret Jean Harris PEGGY Knowledge increaseth strength. Pet Saying- Oh, yeah? Indoor Sport-Playing basketball. Glee Club 1. George Hartmann Oss1E Pet Saying- You don't say! Indoor Sport-Basketball. Philip Harty PHIL Work, and your ambitions realized. Pet Saying- Hang it! Indoor Sport-Pool. College. shall he Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty F X! . lf Q1eth B. Harvey uBETTYn Her hair is of a brilliant hue. Ambition-To be a conductor on a Sth Avenue bus. Indoor Sport--Going to the library 2nd period. French Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 4g Tennis 35 Girls' A. A. 4. NEW jERSEY COLLEGE FOR YVOMEN. Virginia Haslup J1NNIE,' Thoxe lovely eyes, those windows of the soul. Pet Saying- Hurry up! Leisure Time Spent-Falling down stairs. Class Council 1, 43 C. P. 4. Ethical Culture School. Marie Louise Hauber Q-Z. MARIE,, She ' es a good time. Indoor Sport-K in i' jinnie . Leisure Time Sp oying life as much as possible. PRATT. George Sheldon Haushalter CHICK He's always a jump ahead. Pet Saying- Nerts! Leisure Time Spent-Reading dime novels. Business. Verna W. Haythorn UBILLIED Zounds! I was never so bethumjfd with words, since I yirst called my brother's father 'dad. ' Ambition-To travel, Indoor Sport-Dancing. Hockey 1, 29 Riiie Club 2. Shirley L. Heckathorn USHIRD To jill life with beauty is her delight. Ambition-To become a good interior decor- ator. Pet Saying- Good night! Art Club 4. Interior Decoration. Elizabeth Ann Hedden UBETTYH How can I paint thee as thou art, so fair in face, so warm in heart. Leisure Time Spent-Writing letters. Finishing School. Betty Hemmick A wee, winxome lady. Ambition--To go to Europe. Pet Saying- Where's janet? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Council 3, 4. Business School. The SYLLABUS, 193 2 The SYLLABUS, 195 2 Kenneth W. Henderson IQKEND Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you. Ambition-To own a few Chryslers. Leisure Time Spent-Everywhere, Attended Montclair High for first two years. Track 4. College. Carolyn Henly Ripe in wisdom was she. Indoor Sport-Answering letters. Leisure Time Spent-Going to Philadelphia. Math Club 3g French Club 3, 4g Drama Study Club 3, 4. Arthur P. Henricks HART!! I know a maid fair to see! Ambition-To get three 7,s. Leisure Time Spent-Walking with Fan . News Board 35 Swimming 3, 4. Dorothea Evelyn Herder KQDOTTYD Fashioned for friendship. Ambition-To become an actress. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to play the piano. Drama Study Club 33 Secretarial Club 3, 4. Art School, May Herman !iMICKEY,, A maiden never bold. Pet Saying- VVas that the human thing to Leissijei Time Spent-Reminiscing. Secretarial Club 4. BERKELEY SECRETARIAL scnoot. Betty Higenbotham UBETSYU She who had tongue at will, and yet was never loud? Pet Saying- Isn't that noble ? Leisure Time Spent-Scribbling. News Board -lg Poetry Club -lg Basketball 1, 2. Business. s I Elizabeth Hill BETTY To talk without ejfort is, after all, the greatest eharm of talking. Ambition-To beat Si at tennis. Pet Saying- After all- Class Council 43 Nefws Board 45 Drama Study Club 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4. PRATT. Katharine J. Hill 3 '1KAY,, Gentle were the words that fell from her lips. Pet Saying- Yes, anything for you. Leisure Time Spent - Carrying the 'cello around. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, DREXEL INSTITUTE. Page Thirty-one Marie Margaret Hoffman UBABEU A peaceful life arouses no antagonism. Ambition-To get stenography dictation. Indoor Sport--Reading. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 55 Secretarial Club 3, 4, 5. Business. Paul M. Hollister USPEEDH I feel an exposition of sleep come upon me.', Pet Saying- Where does light go when it goes out? Indoor Sport-R. 8: R. lresting and readingl. I 'Margaret Honour t Q MARcY Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Ambition-To be serious in Latin class. Indoor Sport-Basketball. C. P, 3, 43 Class Council 35 Math Club 3g Poetry Club 4g Debating Club lg French Club 3, 4, President 43 Nefws Board 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4g Basketball 3, 4g Hockey 3, 45 Student Council 1, 4. BRYN MAWR. Erances Hopkins ! KKFRANU 4 Her sweet smile and cheerful disposition are quite captivating. Pet Saying- For goo'ness sakesl Indoor Sport-Looking for Muriel. C. P. 3, 4g Glee Club 4g Tennis 2, 43 Basket- ball 3g Hockey 43 Girls' A. A. 3, 4. NEWARK NORMAL. Herbert R. Hosking MI-IERBU Will he ever grow up?' Pet Saying- Yes, indeed. Indoor Sport-Drinking, N. Y. U. Ruth Harriet Housel UBUDDYD Silence is sweeter than speech. Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Hockey 33 Secretarial Club 3, 4. Business. May Frances Howard MAYsBE The girl with the smile is the girl worth - while. Ambition-To be a social worker. Pet Saying--'4Oh, really! HUNTER COLLEGE. Margaret Mary Hughes Manoa Blessed he the studiousf' Pet Saying-- Don't be that way. Indoor Sport-Reading. Secretarial Club 4, Business. 1 l The SYLLABUS, 193 Florence Hull TEDDY She was loved, honored, and respected. What more could mortal woman ask? Class Vice President lg C. P. 3, 45 Student Council 25 News Board 2, 3, 4. Finishing School. Gerald W. Hull MJERRYU Life is full of ups and downsf' Pet Sa in - Don't lie to me Y E - Indoor Sport-Throwing erasers. Business. John P. Humphrey J. P. Ambition knows no rest. Ambition--To read, to write, to studyg in short, to accumulate a large mass of mis- cellaneous information. Leisure Time Spent-Arguing with the faculty. Math Club 43 Stamp Club 1, 2, Secretary 25 News Board 4g Chess Club 3, 4, Debating Club 4. P, G. Course. Perry S. Huntoon FATHER You can fool some of the people some of the time-. Indoor Sport-Playing the traps. Leisure Time Spent-At the hotel. RUTGERS. Frank W. lnniss UFRANKU A gentle, harmless youth. Ambition-To be an accountant. Indoor Sport-Playing tiddledy winks. P. G. Course. Cecelia Anne Iwetz CEIL,, She is meek and maiden-like. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Reading, Drama Study Club 3g Spanish Club 35 Secre- tarial Club 3, 4. Business, Helen Mae Jackson SINGH The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Pet Saying- You donlt mean to tell me! Indoor Sport-Dancing. PRATT. John J. Jackson SHRIMP His wavy hair his massive brow hcdeeksf' Ambition-To be a millionaire. Pet Saying- No kiddin'l Class Council 3. Business. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty- four Thomas L. Jenner UTOMY, Great friends, like great deeds, need no trumpet. Ambition-To follow engineering. Indoor Sport-Basketball. . Entered from Harrisburg, Pa., in Senior year. College. Jack V. Jennings Indoor Sport-Shooting, u Leisure Time Spent-Reading and experiment- ing. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Buskin and Brush 4. MERCHANT MARINE TRAINING scHooL Walter R. Johnson WALT He's a card. Joh n L. Jones HJONESIEU A good heart and a capable head. Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. Leisure Time Spent-Reading newspapers. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2g Baseball 3, 45 Football 3, Debating Club 4. SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE. Lorraine Kahn LoRRY A friend is worth all hazards we can run. j Pet Saying- Oh, is that cute! Indoor Sport-Dancing. Tennis 4. Normal School. , Leslie Mansfield atz 1eDUKE!! Our own opinion is never wrong. Pet Saying- True wit is nature so well ex- pressed. Indoor Sport--Doing nothing and getting away with it. Manager of Basketball 4, RUTGERS or N. Y. U. Gordon T. Keating zmKEATs9sf Q' A penny fopffyigur thoughts. Pet Saying,- Y fman! Indoor. orfgaying basketball. News ard 45 Student Council 4g C. P. 3, 4. f ' Business. Marion Georgette Kelley MTED9! Why aren't you all contented like me? Pet Saying- Wish I could cut gym. Indoor Sport-Talking on the 'phone to the one and only . Class Council lg Glee Club lg Secretarial Club 43 C. P, 4. PRATT. Tb., SYLLABUS, 1952 The SYLLABUS, 1932 Jean Kelso Health sparkles in her cheeks. Ambition-To be first in lunch line. Indoor Sport-Basketball. French Club 4. MICHIGAN. -f rl, Lida Marie Kendig ,l r A LInA af ' A quiet taste, a steadfast mind. Ambition-To understand Mr. Hart when he buys 2X3 of a farm for 4f5 cost. Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. NEWARK NORMAL. Janet Kendrick QQJANU Trustahle and true. Ambition-To be an artist. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Art Club 43 Basketball 2, Art School. Eileen Kerns MEILEENU I never dare to be so funny as I can. Ambition-To own a sport roadster. Leisure Time Spent-Learning the latest songs. Art Club l, 45 French Club 4g Basketball 3. 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. PARSONS. Joseph F. Kerwin QIJOEU I hold it as easy to be agreeable as to he otherwise. Ambition-To drive to California. Pet Saying- Says you! Class Council 2g Engineering Club 3, 43 Rail- road Club 3, 43 C. P. 4. SETON HALL. Durward W. Kettells IKDURU Laughter personified. Ambition-To please Mr. Lottridge. Indoor Sport-Intensive HJ studying, Class Council 4g Engineering Club 3, C. P. 4. RUTGERS. Edmund V. Kinne HKINNEH Out of the clamor, there came a clear voice. Indoor Sport-Arguing against democracy. Leisure Time Spent-Thinking. Ruskin and Brush 2, 3, 4. P. G. Course. Marion J. Kirkpatrick A sweet maiden, shy and demuref' Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Reading, Businesl. Page Thirty-six Jean L. Klee KIJEANU We meet thee like a pleasant thought, ' when such are wanted. I Ambition-To have her own automobile. Leisure Time Spent-Waiting to go ice skating. Adele C. Knapp llDEL,, Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never , agree. Ambition-To be able to take dictation. Indoor Sport-Basketball. Secretarial Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2. Secretarial School. lluth A. Knoshel. KNU1'sHEL1. A maiden always gentle. Pet Saying- Listen, child. Leisure Time Spent-Training her hair to curl. Secretarial Club 33 Drama Study Club 33 Ger- man Club 4. .H-KATHERINE GIBBS. Wilbur Jack Kobrin uWILLY,, Of their own merits, modest men are dumb. Pet Saying- No kiddin'! Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Debating Club 1. College. Florence G. Kraemer ' FLo', Her smile is the sweetest that' ever was A seen. Ambition-To be a good artist. Leisure Time Spent-Drawing. Art Club 1. Art School. 1' Gladys N. Krug J' UGLADH She mixes reason with pleasure, and wis- dom with mirth. Pet Saying- Well, after all-. Indoor Sport-Losing locker keys. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 4. NEWARK VNORMAL. ' Vera Harriet Lang VIBE -and sees but the brighter sideof life. Ambition--To beat Harriet at ping-pong. Q Pet Saying- Aw, stop! Golf 2g Basketball 4. J SKIDMORE, s N Dorothea S. Larsen IQDITII To draw, to sketch, to paint is my de- light. Ambition-To be commercial artist. Indoor Sport--Tormenting the faculty. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Glee Club lg Class Council lg News Board 3, 4g Syllabus Staff 4. Art School. j The SYLLABUS, 193 2 The SYLLABUS, 1932 Robert W. Larson Swarm Eat, drink, and he merry, for tomorrow we die. Ambition-To make two million. Indoor Sport-Eating. - C. P. 3, 43 Class Council 4. N. Y. U, l - ' Kathryn Lawler llKAY,, A rare combination of fun, frolic, and work. Pet Saying- Who, I? Leisure Time Spent-Taking walks. Class Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 C. P. 3, 45 Syllab Staff 4. . SKIDMORE. Marion Layer Coquette and eoy at once her air. Ambition-To become a great maestro. Leisure Time Spent--Sitting. Hockey lg Basketball 43 Tennfs 3. Max Lesser NMAC!! There are often advantages in being small. Pet Saying-t'You're crazy. Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. N. Y. U. Max Levine uMAC!l There must be a reason. Ambition-To be a successful dentist. Leisure Time Spent-Looking out the window. Basketball 2, 3, NORTH CAROLINA. Hattie Marie Lewis uI'IUNKA,, In no land is there a more kindly heartf' Pet Saying- Oh, yeah! Leisure Time Spent-Studying P. A, D. , X Finishing School. Glee Club 1. I I or 2' Helen Mae Lerchen 52,-Y' , ..LERCH,, N Ruth A. Lewis Never think today about that which you can do tomorrow. Ambition-Not to be called just another woman driver. Indoor Sport--Eating hamburgers. Basketball 1, 2, 43 Secretarial 'Club 4. Art School. ' ' RUTH Quiet, reserved, and studious is she. Ambition-To travel abroad. Indoor Sport-Drawing. Class Council 2, 31 C. P. 3, 43 Math Club 3, 4. VVELLESLEY. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight Rudolph J. Lindberg, Jr. ULINDYH Little hantams erow the loudest Ambition-To teach Spanish and French, Indoor Sport-Reading. Spanish Club 3, 4. P. G. Coursey MONTCLAIR TEACHERS COLLEGE. Edwin K. Linen MED!! For he's a jolly good fellow! Indoor Sport-Arguing with Mr. Gathany. Leisure Time Spent-Playing football. Class Vice President 43 Student Council 43 Class Council 4. Business. Dorothy Linneman Dorn Shadows of annoyance never come near her. Ambition-To succeed in art. Pet Saying- No, really? Glee Club lg Art Club 2g Hockey lg Golf 3. COLBY. Catherine Lochart KrT'rY A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's hlaekest cloud. Pet Saying- Oh, yeah? Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Glee Club 25 Secretarial Club 3, 4. Business, or P. G. Course. l I Murray Lorenz MURRAY Life is, after all, a rather serious ajfairf' Ambition-To be a Wimbledon tennis champ- IndoiiJrn.S ort-Tr in to et Mr. Davis to put P Y E g him on the C. P. force, Stamp Club lg Nefws Board 33 Tennis 4. LEHIGH. Catherine M. Lozier KAY Never idle a moment, but thoughtful of others. Ambition-To own a car. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Secretarial Club 3, 4. KATHERINE GIBBS. Lawrence P. Lund SWEDEN Fool, and then fool some more! Ambition-To get out of school before grad- uation. Sun Lung SoNNY,' N ll Art is the perfection ature. Ambition-To take aclcmg st. Indoor Sport-Table-tennis. Tennis 3, PENNSYLVANIA. L- X -75 V 'Wi ,, X The SYLLABUS, 1932 l The SYLLABUS, 1932 Roselyn S. Lunsky NRCS!! Now, who could he sweeter or neater or brighter? Ambition-To have perfect attendance. Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. Finishing School. Doris MacLaughn SHRIMP Mirth, with thee I -mean to live. Pet Saying- I'm afraid you won't like my Aunt Minnie. Leisure Time Spent-Eating hot dogs and rolls. Basketball l, 2, 43 Secretarial Club 3, 4g Base- ball l, 25 Swimming 4. KATHERINE GIBBS. John Wright Manson Joi-1NN1E A little nonsense now and then is relished hy the best of menfi Ambition-To get to school on time. Pet Saying- Not bad-rottenll' Class Council l, 25 Track 1. TENNESSEE or STANFORD. Lillian Hillyer Marsh A right merrie maid, sincerely true, and a good sport withal. Ambition-To write a good book, Pet Saying- Oh, sugar! News Board,-l-3 Drama Study Club 4. Entered in Senior ye from Dearborn Morgan School. ' yy vAssAR. X l Gwendolyn May Martinson QUGWENYJ A sunny disposition is the soul of success. Pet Saying- Aw, nothing! Indoor Sport-Smiling. C. P. 3, 4g Student Court 43 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 35 Girls' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' A. A. Board 3, 43 Swimming 3, 4. STATE TEACHERS cotuzss. Joseph E. Masci ffJoE,, Why worry? Why hurry? Eleanor Massa UELEANORU Your hair is blond, your eyes are hlu . Nothing more I ask of you. Ambition-To travel. Indoor Sport-Writing letters. Secretarial Club 4. Dorothea Masterson DOTSIE,, Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Pet Saying- After all-. Indoor Sport-Looking for HR. C. Social Committee 3, 4, Chairman 45 Student Court 4, Student Council 4. SKIDMORE. Page Thirty-nine Page Forly Kenneth McCarthy NMAC!! A sober and managing man. Ambition--To fly. Pet Saying- Er sompun! Aviation. Francis J. McCormick, Jr. BUCK The hes! way fo have friends is to be one. Ambition-To become a civil engineer. Pet Saying- Victoria, et pro victoria-vita! Entered from Canada, 1931. Football 4. VILLANOVA, Margaret McCormick PEGGY 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Ambition-To do the stumble. Pet Saying- Roll over and butter myself. Entered from Canada, 1931. Augustin L. McEnery 'lGUNBOAT,, Look me over, but don't over look me. Pet Saying- Schultz is dead. Leisure Time Spent-Sleeping. Business. Thomas J. Mclfnery MACHINERY I would not, if I might, be blestg I want no paradise but rest. Pet Saying- Whaddya say, Gus? Indoor Sport-Aggravating Mr. Carr during lunch period. Franklin McGrath uMACrQ Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Pet Saying- D'ya know? Indoor Sport-Chewing gum in 221. Basketball 4. Business. l Bernard E. Mclntire The deed that I shall do is great-but, as yet, I know not what. 1. J, XJ. ,J x . V ,ff Faith Virginia Mclntyre FAITH I count only the sunny hours. Pet Saying- I guess so. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Spanish Club 43 Math Club 4. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE. Charles E. McKeon NCHICKU I laughed and danced and talked and sang? Pet Saying- It's smooth. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to keep awake. , Class Council lg Class Secretary lg Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4. Danelia Jane McLeod DANELIA Sing away sorrow, cast away caref' Pet Saying- It all depends. Student Council 43 Social Committee 4, 5, Chairman 43 News Board 4. WELLS. ! Earl ead UZILCHH Facts are stuhhorn things. Ambition-To be as smart as Si Lottridge. Pet Saying- Schultz is back again. Spanish Club 2g Track 2, 45 Soccer 4, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. William K. Meakin MUzzY I follow the line of least resistance. Ambition-To go to college. Pet Saying- Take it easy. Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Basketball 2g Track 3, 4. DANA COLLEGE. The SYLLABUS. 1912 Inez Mendez Good fortune goeth with those earnest in purposef' Ambition-To play tennis all her life. Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Champion 4. SARGENT'S of SAVAGE. Roselee Louise Meningall UZELLEN I have nothing to reproach or to request. Pet Saying- Oh! Help! Indoor Sport-Dancing. Designing. Charlotte Merkel SHAnL1E Originality is my watchwordf' Ambition-To be sophisticated, Pet Saying- Rats! Commercial Art School. Robert Charles Mervine HBOBU All nature wears one universal grin. Ambition-To go to Paris. Pet Saying- Hey, Steve! Have you done your KA 8 GY ?lY Class Council 23 Student Council 4g Social Committee 45 C. P. 3, 45 Swimming 1, Va - sity 3, 4g Track 3, 4. LEHIGH. ep.-9 Marcus Messing What syncopation doth in music lie! Ambition-To be a second Paul Whiteman. Leisure Time Spent-Slappin' the bull-fiddle. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4g C. P. 3, 4. Music, Walter C. Miller, Jr. UBUDU This is a jolly good world, And I must he jolly too! Ambition-To Hy. Leisure Time Spent--Driving. Business. Joseph A. Millimet Y' UJOEU Truly, he is to be admired? Am ' n-To write well. Indoor port- Doing News. Debating Club 1, 2, 33 Class Council 2, 3, French Club 33 Cheerleader 3, 4g C. P. 3, 4g News Board 3, 43 Social Committee 4, Presi- dent of G. O. 4, DARTMOUTH or YALE. Milton Millman UMILTD The man with the smile is the man worth whilef' Ambition-To understand women, Pet Saying- How ya been? Football 2, Varsity 3. PENNSYLVANIA. Isabelle W. Minard IsABELLE,' Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Ambition-To teach Latin. Pet Saying- I don't know. . ,ly Glee Club 1, 2, French Club 4. M BATES COLLEGE. Ruth Jeanette Mindlin QIRUTI-Il, Happy am Ig from care I'm free. Pet Saying- Honest! No kidding! Indoor Sport-Going up to the girls' gym. Girls' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Math Club 43 Drama Study Club 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 41 C. P. 4, CORNELL. 0 ' ' es uh Minis k MJIM!! Aye, every inch a man. Ambition-To play on the basketball team. Leisure Time Spent-Playing bridge. News Board 45 Syllabus Staff 45 Football 3, Varsity 4. JOHNS HOPKINS. Anna T. Monahan Her company was an everlasting pleasure to us. Pet Saying- You bet! Leisure Time Spent-Thinking of the pleasant things in life. Spanish Club 2. The SYLLABUS, 1932 l'uwf0ljd6mwV James Moran X Oxy Day by day in every way I study less and less. Ambition-To own a motorcycle. Leisure Time Spent-Preparing for chem.l' Track 33 Class Council 23 Rifle Club 1, 2, 13. Margaret J. Morse ' MARGE Such a good disposifion is to be admired. Ambition-To learn to dance like Joan Craw- ford, Leisure Time Spent-Portrait sketching. Spanish Club 2, 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 4. Business. John Mortellite 'MoRTY Pm a big man in my own way. Pet Saying- 's cute. Leisure Time Spent-Drawing. Art Club 4. F. Beatrice Mo ' HBE ii By diligence sh ins her way. Pet Saying- Leisure Time S -Looking for something to eat. Nefw: Board 43 French Club 43 Drama Study Club 3. A KEUKA. Geneva F. M usgrove She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. U Ambition-To live in New Hampshire. Leisure Time Spent-Listening. News Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg French Club 4. TRENTON NORMAL SCHOOL. David Myers UDAVED Why should life all labor be? Indoor Sport-Rifle shooting. Ambition-To be a good pilot. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Soccer 33 Baseball 3. Ruth Rosevear Neats . HRUTHU ff' Her hair is like the curling mistf! That climbs the mountain-sides at e'en. Ambition-To drive a car. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Glee Club 1, 23 Math Club 43 Drama Study Club 43 Hockey 43 French Club 43 Girls' A. A. 4. Finishing School. George W. Neefus GEORGE Withal as self-eonslrained as any man. Indoor Sport-Basketball, Leisure Time Spent-Reading, Business Course. 2-v Page Foriy-three Page Forty-four Ouida Nichols Trustahle anrl trueg Would there were more like you! Ambition-To be a nurse. Indoor Sport-Basketball. CD . 7 Nurse's Train' g. 'L L Mildred Nonnenmacker ttNONNIE,, Life is short, so let's he gay! Indoor Sport-Going to the club meetings. Leisure Time Spent-Talking to Alphonse 8: Gaston. Secretarial Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2. Aoh n C . Nordt JOHNNY fl' An artist in our midst. Ambition-To fly for a wealthy executive. Pet Saying- For crying out loud! Art Club lg c. P. 4. NEYVARK SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART, Emily V. Norfleet S1uNNY,' Be silent and safe, silence never betrays youf' Ambition-To go south. Pet Saying- Oh! Yeah!'l Business. Louise Ogur l!LEE!l Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Ambition-To stop leaving her glasses in queer places. Pet Saying- Honestly, it's a bawl. - Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Debating Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS COLLE E. I 'Yitywx ' J A Robert T. Olsen Swans A gentleman of generous disposition. Ambition--To be of some service to humanity. Leisure Time Spent-In chemistry lab. Football 3g Baseball 3, 45 Engineering Club 45 Class Council 43 C. P. 4. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGQ COLUMBIA, Helene T. O'Shea TERRY Good health and good sense are two life's greatest blessings. Ambition-To become a singer. Indoor Sport-Reading. Secretarial Club 3, 43 C. P. 43 Glee Club 1, 2. Business School. C ha rles Owen UCI-IASU ln silence there is strength. Pet Saying- And they shoot men like Lin- coln! Indoor Sport-Reading Outdoor magazines. Football lg Baseball 25 Rifle Club 1. The SYLLABUS, 1932 w The SYLLABUS, 1962 my I L., Margaret Mir ea rce MPEG!! Look henealh the surface, for she's full of ,Y Ambition-To study in Paris. Indoor Sport-Keeping quiet for Mr. Spear. C, P. 43 Class Council 45 French Club 4 Basketball 1. 2g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls A. A. 2, 3, 4. 1' SMITH cotteoe. Dorothy Pearson elDOT!! fr ' ' I D! Conszsteney, fhou art a jewe. Ambition-To hit a golf hall. Indoor Sport-Defending N. J. C. Class Council 43 Math Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4g Nefws Board 45 French Club 4, C. P. 4. NEVV JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. Leslie Pearson Live while you may! Class Council 3, C. P. 3. Business. Rudolph Peters ezPETE7l Perseveranee wins. Pet Saying- Aw, nertsl Indoor Sport-Basketball. Basketball 3, Varsity 4, C. P. 4, Baseball 3. College. Dorothee Peterson PETE Blessed with fha! charm, the certainly to please. Indoor Sport-Raiding the ice box, Leisure Time Spent-Building castles in the air. Entered from Roosevelt High, New York, in 1931, Secretarial Club 4g Buskin and Brush 4. Dorothea A. Pfeiffer T uDOT,, 0 The mildesl manners and the genllest heart. Ambition-To be able to speak French well. Indoor Sport-Trying to keep up with Miss Bowen in tap dancing. Glee Club I, 2g Basketball 1, 33 Nefws Board 43 Girls' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 45 C. P. 43 French Club 43 Swimming 3, 4. MOUNT HOLYOKE. Virginia Phillips GINNYD Wise lo resolve, and patient to perform. Ambition-To be a successful journalist, Pet Saying- Have you ever been to Maine? Entered from Miln High School, Albany, in 1930. C. P, 4. MIDDLEBURY. Irma Marion Pinsky Dorff irouhle trouble till lrouhle troubles you. Ambition-To avoid those 8 o'clock appoint- ments with Mr. Lottridge. Pet Saying- I don't know, Mr. Lottridgef' Finishing School. Page Forly-ji ve Page Forty-six William Plenty Evelyn E. Pott Po'rTs1E', KIBILL!! , Never do today what you can leave till tornorrowf' Ambition--To get A in math. Pet Saying- Guy hang it! Stamp Club 1, 23 Engineering Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, -I-Q Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVENS. Edward R. Poerner EDDIE Let the world slide hy. Pet Saying-'iSez you! Indoor Sport-Chewing gum. Class Council 3g Football 2, P. G. Course. William P. Porch QQBILLD7 Honor lies in honest toilf' Ambition-To become a big business man. Pet Saying- What do ya say! Spanish Club 3. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. . we Ralph C. Porter, Jr. PORTER A man experienced in the world and its affairs. Ambition-Breaking pistons. Leisure Time Spent-VVaIking and talking with Klcynj! Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 3, Acting Manager of Swim- ming 5. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. -and sees only the brighter side of life. ' Indoor Sport-Talking. Leisure Time Spent-Showing others how to be a model C, P. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Manager 45 Golf 2g Tennis 3, 43 Swimming 43 C. P. 4, Drama Study Club 3, Girls' A, A. 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4. Normal School. Edith J. Pump PUMPY Not much talk, a great sweet silence. Pet Saying- Egg! Leisure Time Spent-Figuring how long the leisure will last. Math Club 3, 4. BARNARD COLLEGE. Barbara Purdy BARR, She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think upon. Ambition-To drive a yellow Packard roadster. Leisure Time Spent-joking with Martha. C, P. 3, 4, Class Council 3, 4, Syllabus Board 4. XFinishing School. - hX0,,lr 'i ' if' N uriel Regina Quinn QU1NN1E ,Ls Laugh and be gay. Pet Saying- O jiggers! Leisure Time Spent-Eating apples. Math Club 3, 43 C. P. 4. PRATT. The SYLLABUS, 1932 The SYLLABUS, 19 32 Oscar Arthur Rappaport OsKEE Let us have peace. Ambition-To make a million dollars, Indoor Sport-Arguing with Mr. Gathany about political problems. New YORK UN1vERs1TY. Frank Hall Raymond FRANK Toll is the true knighfs pastime. Pet Saying- Be good! Indoor Sport-Making appointments for Syl- labus pictures, Business Manager of Syllabus 4, Board 35 De- bating Club 2, 3, President 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Football 2, 35 C. P. 4. TOME SCHOOL Eliza beth Jeffress Reeve EBUFF Silence is more musical than any song. Ambition-To see the whole world. Pet Saying- Oh, good! Ne-ws Board 3, 45 French Club 45 Vice Presi- dent of Drama Study Club 4. Eugene F. Reichert GENE Titles of honor add not to his worth. Ambition-To own a couple of good tennis courts. Pet Saying- Influence-that's all! Student Court 45 Student Council 45 C. P. 3, 45 Class Council 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief of Syl- labus 4, Staff 35 News Board 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Soccer 45 Math Club 3, 4, President 45 Track 4. CORNELL. Jo ph Reitman KKJOEH A man hound to succeed. Ambition-To go to college, Indoor Sport-Chewing gum. sYRAcUsE. O. Wilbur Renshaw Wu, You impress me as a thinking man. Ambition-To make a speed record. Indoor Sport-Playing checkers. Debating Club 1. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ylVErances E. Reynolds QQFRANU She smiled, and the shadows departed. Pet Saying- Lady, lad l Y Math Club 45 Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Girls' A. A. 45 Golf 3. MIDDLEBURY. s,.,5Qv-2 W Harriet Elizabeth Reynolds HAruueT A young woman fair to look upon. Ambition-To be an actress. Indoor Sport-Talking during classes. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Golf 2 Girls' A. A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 MIDDLEBURY. 1 l .-4 1'u,qe lfurty-seucll Page Forty-eight Dorothy J. Richards DoT1'1E Athletes are horn, not made. Pet Saying- Hotcha! Leisure Time Spent-Taking extra gym. Class Council 1, 2, 3g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 23 Hockey lg Girls' A. A. 1, 2, 4. TRENTON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. Robert P. Richmond He doth indeed show sparks that are at times like wit. Ambition-To buy an autogyro. Pet Saying-- Not bad. Buskin and Brush 3, 4, President 4g Debating Club lg Nefws Board 3, 4. Margaret E. Ringkvist Pecans What woman knows not her road to victory gn Pet Saying- You buzzard! Indoor Sport-Waiting for week-ends. Art Club 2, 3, 4. JOHNS HOPKINS Doris Eleanor Roberts DORIS,, One thing is forever good, and that one thing is success? Pet Saying- Oh, mel Leisure Time Spent-In 304. Math Club 45 Girls' A. A. 43 Hockey 33 Base- ball 2, 3, French Club 3. OBERLIN COLLEGE. I Edna Mae Rob ' mme Pet Saying- Oh, wor ! Leisure Time S t-Study . A. , X A kind fac i xg ce. ' P D Secretarial Cl 3, 4. WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE. Lydia Robertson Sco'rTY She does but part her lips-behold! A ceaseless flow of talk. Indoor Sport-Trying to raise puppies. Leisure Time Spent-Looking for a good book. Business College. Elihu Robinson UEALLY!! A man's task is always light, if his heart is light too. Ambition-To win a Pulitzer prize in litera- ture. Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. Drama S-tudy Club 4. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS COLLEGE. Dorothy Rod ne DOT Trustahle and true, would there were more such! Pet Saying- O sugar plums! Indoor Sport-Ping-pong, TRENTON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. Thu SYLLABUS, 1952 The SYLLABUS, 1952 -Rev- vw' Marguerite H. Roll MAno1E How tall, and good, and likable. Ambition-To spend the winter down south. Pet Saying- Smooth. Art Club 3, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4. MOUNT HOLYOKE. Roswell M. Roper, Jr. NRCS!! He's a man of the great outdoors. Ambition--To become a forest ranger. Pet Saying- Hello, fellows. Forestry. Spencer Newton Rose RosEY We could set down a story. Indoor Sport-Sleeping. Leisure Time Spent-Eating. Entered from Randolph Macon Military Acad- emy, Virginia, in 1931. NAVY, Archie Harry Roselli ITci-IEE Pet Saying- Any written homework? Leisure Time Spent-Driving dad's Packard about town. Soccer 1, 2, Varsity 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. PANZER. Harold J. Rosenstein CQHARD He is neat and careful in all he does. Pet Saying- Aw g'wan, you're crazy! Indoor Sport-Taking a nap between periods. sriavrms. Ruth Elsie Rosenstein A teRUTH7Q To talk without effort is, after all, a great charm. Ambition-To really play the piano. Indoor Sport-Trying to Find time for eve thing. News Board 3, Poetry Club 4. Music. Martha F. Rosser MAR'FY,, From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. Pet Saying-- Like a fool! Leisure Time Spent-joking with Barbara. Nefwx Board 4, C. P, 4. Cecelia Roszkowski UCELEH The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet, I know not. Ambition-To find the time she lost. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Debating Club lg Basketball 33 Secretarial Club 3, 4. KATHERINE GIBBS. Page Forty-nine Page Fifty Geraldine Rolhenburger UJERRYU Stuffed with all honorable virtuesf' Ambition-To be a private secretary. Indoor Sport-Reading. Secretarial Club 3, 4. Business. George F. Rowe HREDD Whistling in the dark? Ambition-To graduate. Indoor Sport-Whistling. Football 2, RUTGERS. Daniel Ruderman QKRUDYU He needs no advertisement? Pet Saying- Always thinkin' of sumpin' to eat. Math Club 4. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. Margaret Russell QIMIGU Here's to all the success she deserves. Ambition-To decide what to do after college. Indoor Sport-Trying to memorize jazz. C. P. 3, 43 Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Drama Study Club 43 Nefws Board 4. WELLS. Morgie A. Sanderson Monera What sweet delight from my quiet life. Ambition-Not to be penniless by Friday. Pet Saying- No! Debating Club 15 Glee Club lg Class Council 33 News Board 3, 4g C, P. 3. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. Elwood George Schenck USKANKU Let me but do my work from day to day. Ambition--To play varsity soccer. Indoor Sport-Trying to finish homework by 2:30. Class Council 25 Soccer 4. Business. William Schick NBII-IIA!! You can rely upon him. Ambition-To make a hole in one. Pet Saying- Where's Hollister? Track 3, 4. DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. Sylvia Schneier Alwa s ood-natured, ood-humored, and y S g free. Ambition-To do 100 words per minute in typing. Pet Saying- Anyway, you have to give me credit for trying. Secretarial Club 3, 4. Business, The SYLLABUS, 1912 Alice Schroder UAL!! But oh, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day is half so jine a sight. Pet Saying- Oh-my hair! Indoor Sport-Dancing. Social Committee 45 Drama Study Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 French Club 4. SKIDMORE. Arthur Schwabe zzART!1 He's an industrious little fellow. Pet Saying- Where's Gorringe?l' Leisure Time Spent-QLook in 30-l-D. Debating Club 1, 45 C. P. 45 Class Council 4. CARNEGIE TECH. Gilda A. Sciaraffa UJILLU Beware of the wrath of a patient woman. Pet Saying- Come, come-do not tarry! Leisure Time Spent-Day-dreaming. Drama Study Club 2, 35 Secretarial Club 35 Basketball-2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3. KATHERINE GIBBS. Edward Joseph Scully UREDJ! Yes, always gooa'-naturedf' Ambition-To be a rat exterminator, Indoor Sport--Eating shelled peanuts. Class Council 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 C. P. 3, +5 Buskin and Brush 3, 4-5 News Board 4. NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL. Sylvia L. Seligson USYL!! Who has robbed the oeean wave, to tinge thy lips with eoral hue? Ambition-To be an artist or an actress. Leisure Time Spent--Drawing or dreaming. Art Club 2, 3. Finishing School. Rose Ann Sharkey '-iw .51 Happy as the day is long. Ambition-To work the mimeotype machine without aid from Mr. Towle. Leisure Time Spent-Sitting down and letting it go by, Secretarial Club 3, 45 Basketball 3. Finishing School. Martha Shaw Dune Your wit makes others witty. Pet Saying- Oh, my! Indoor Sport-Dancing. Class Council 3, 45 C. P. 3, 4. KATHERINE GIBBS. Helen Rose Sherwin HELEN,, A maid worth knowing and worth know- ing well. Pet Saying- Let it go! Indoor Sport-Basketball.: Entered in 1929 from Florida. Basketball 1, 3, 45 Tennis 3 SYRACUSE SCHOOL FOR NURSES. ,4. Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two Agnes M. Shields MAG!! It is success that colors all in life. Ambition-To get an A in economics. Indoor Sport-Dancing, Secretarial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4g Basketball 2. Business. Belle Shurkin BILLY Thought is deeper than sfwefhf' Indoor Sport-Getting to home room before the bell rings. Leisure Time Spent-Looking for her key. coLUMB1A. Cuthbert Leslie Simmons DiNK1E Fair: would I climb but that I fear a fall. Alice Simpson MAI-AI! Pm sure that eare is an enemy to life. Indoor Sport-Checking attendance. Leisure Time Spent-Dreaming. Basketball 1, 2, 4, Captain 2g Hockey 1, 2, 4. Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4g Girls' A. A. Board 1, 2, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2. Edward W. Simpson, Jr. EDDrE,' The very flower of youth. Ambition-To make Mexico in the HT . Indoor Sport-Swimming, Class President 4g Class Vice President 29 C. P. 43 Student Court 43 Social Committee 45 Class Council 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Harrison Simpson KIHESD A rough and ready fellow. Pet Saying- O, K. Indoor Sport-Basketball. NEWARK TECH. Josephine Simpson QQSISH A light heart lives long. Pet Saying- You pest. Indoor Sport-VValking with Walma . Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 23 Baseball.2. SOUTHERN SEMINARY. Irvin R. Smeraldo UIRVU He's characterized by a generous disposi- tion, pleasing to all. Ambition-To travel around the world. Pet Saying- By gully. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g De hating Club 3. N. Y. U. The SYLLABUS, 1932 The SYLLABUS, 19 32 Gloria H. Smith tQGLo!! Roses bloom upon thy cheek. Indoor S ort Dancin P - E- Leisure Time Spent-Talking on the telephone. Entered from Barringer, 1929. Secretarial Club 3, 4. . Businesh. . Helen C. Smith Tw1NNnz A kindly smile she lent to all. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Arguing with Sylvia, Secretarial Club 3, 4. Business. Richard Smith DICK Praetir'al life is likely to be hard on a gay young fellow like me? Pet Saying- Stop the banter. Indoor Sport-Dodging teachers. Football 1, 25 Track 3, 45 Cheer Leader 3, 4. Sylvia Smith USUEH It's easier to he pleasant than crossf' Pet Saying-- Yeah. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Debating Club 1, 43 Secretarial Club 3. PACE INSTITUTE. up f Harold W. Snowden, Jr. USNOWDYH Respect him, he plays chess! Ambition-To beat Alexhin. Pet Sa in - We could beat Princeton! Y S Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 Rifle Club 2. DARTMOUTH, Raymond G. Spilsbury, Jr. URAAY3, I like art for art's sake. Pet Saying- What do you think I got here an Austin? Leisure Time Spent-In Martens'. Glee Club 1, Art Club lg Rifle Club 3. Art School. Michael Louis Spina 'iMICKEY,, He likes work no better than the rest. Pet Saying- Oh, you dog! Indoor Sport-Chewing gum in 221. Glee Club 1, 23 Soccer 1, 2. SETH-BOYDEN. Edith Springmeyer Erma The joy of youth is zmconfinealf' Ambition-To be able to do a little of every- thing. Pet Saying- It's a great life! Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 3, 45 Girls' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 4. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COL- LEGE. X 'N Q, V' Q, a 1 Page Fifty-three Benjamin Stackhouse TACK The world admires those who try. Ambition-To get B in solid and trig. Leisure Time Spent-Over at Ash's. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. NEVVARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. George Ross Starr, Jr. QIREDJJ Along with quality, quantity. Pet Saying-- So what? Indoor Sport-Getting into trouble. Chess Club 4. sT. LAWRENCE. Edith Madeline Steffens QIEDI ID 4 Be good, sweetlfn ' let who will he elm? r. Ambition get places' on time. Pet Sa i It's a sketch. Class uncil 3, 43 C. P. 3, 43 Girls' A. A. 1, 2f3, 45 Swimming 2g Hockey 2, 35 Basket- ball 2, 3. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS COLLEGE. Sidney J. Stein QISIDJQ Shrewdness is the quality for business. Ambition-To go to college. Pet Saying-UO. K., boy. College. Margaret Steiner !!PEG!J Patience is a virtue that grows not in all gardens. Indoor Sport-Playing tennis. Leisure Time Spent-Answering questions about the A. A. Class Secretary 4g Class Council 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Student Court 43 C, P. 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 Vice President Girls' A, A. 3, President 43 News Board 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. VASSAR. Walter Stevens UWALLYH Always happy, always glad g never gloomy, never sadf' Pet Saying- Nonsense. Leisure Time Spent-In Si's chem lab. Buskin and Brush 3, 4. N. Y. U. Frank M. Stewart HPUTTSU Young as I am, I would do my best. Ambition-To pass a Latin examination. Pet Saying- Cheerio! LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, J. Arthur Stine tlARTJ! Laugh and he fat. Ambition-To get A in trig. Indoor Sport-Doing chemistry in lunch period. Math Club 4. College. The SYLLABUS, 1932 Norman B. Stinson, Jr. USTIPISU Hail fellow, well met. Pet Saying- For cryin' in the sink. Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. Football 4. Salesmanship. John W. Stoddard joHNNY Comparisons are odious. Ambition-To graduate. Indoor Sport-Cutting classes. Farming. Helen E. Storm Let me be blest for the peaee I make. Indoor Sport-Basketball, Leisure Time Spent-Reading, Nurse's Course. Helen Stout Indeed she is blithe, bonnie, good, and gay-,J Ambition-To be able to sing well. Leisure Time Spent-Studying voice and play- ing the piano. Voice Training or Dietetics. ' f 1 f ' ' f f f I 1 'I 7j.,4,f fe .1 ,c4.c..-'- William F. Sullivan QIWILLU Slumber is more sweet than toil. Pet Saying- Let's go, men! Indoor Sport-Basketball. COLUMBIA. Eliner Swanson TooTs A smile on her lips, and fun in her eyes. Pet Saying- Boy, howdy. Leisure Time Spent-Thinking of what to do. Entered from Orange High, third year. Secretarial Club 3, 4. KATH ERINE GIBBS, Mildred L. Sweers MlLLlE I like to while the hours away with sport, and sauce, and all things gay. Ambition-To be an aviatrix. Pet Saying- Let your conscience be your guide. Debating Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 C. P. 33 Secretarial Club 3, 45 Drama Study Club 3. Aeronautical School. Frances S. Taylor PLAN A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of us. Ambition-To travel. Pet Saying- Don't believe it. C. P. 3, -tg Class Council 2, 35 Secretarial Club 3. l Page Fifty-live Page Fifty-six Robert J. Thiry etBOBJ! For he sees hut the bright side of life. Ambition-To sleep until 11 o'clock every morning, Leisure Time Spent-Making new slogans for Cremo, Glee Club 3g Basketball 3, 5. Lorraine Grace Thomas BERRY One thing is forever good, that one thing is success. Pet Sa in - That is so dumb Y S ' Leisure Time Spent-Coaxing for a car. Secretarial Club 3, 4. Finishing School. Jean H. Thomson TOMMY With thee conversing, I forgot all time. Ambition-To get all she can. Indoor Sport-Dancing. John W. Thurlow IQJACKJ! He has some serious thoughts. Ambition-To be an electrical engineer. Indoor Sport-Eating ice. , Swimming 2. RUTGERS, . ff Muriel Florence Thurston 'tMURIEL,, Come and trip it as you go, On the light, fantastic toe. Pet Saying- Really, now? Indoor Sport-Writing letters to Betty. Arthur R. Tice ULIGHTNIN, His worth is warrant for his welcome. 'I V l Ambition-To be a chemist. Indoor Sport-Building radios. Engineering Club 3, 43 Buskin and Brush 3, 4, Railroad Club 3, 4. P. G. Course. Orvilletta Trezise 'lORVIE,, The joy of all her friends. Ambition-To travel. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Class Council 33 C. P. 3, 45 Girls' A, A. 2. PRATT. Mary-Elizabeth Tuck DIXIE Ripe in wisdom was she, and patient, con- scientious and good? Pet Saying- Feature that! Indoor Sport-Getting Latin done in lunch period. Class Council 3, 4, President 45 C. P. 3, 43 Drama Study Club 3, 4, President 4, Student Court 4. P. G. Course. The SYLLABUS, 1932 The SYLLABUS, 1932 Laird- B. Tuohig NTUOHIGU Al limes, be is bard to undersfandf' Indoor Sport-Shooting baskets. Leisure Time Spent-Playing on the ivories. Manager of Tennis 4, Acting Manager 35 Ad- vertising Manager of Syllabus 4, Board 33 C. P. 3, -lg Class Council 3, 43 Boys' A. A. Coun- cil 45 Spanish Club 2g Student Court 4. SYRACUSE or N. Y. U. Ruth Turton URUTHU We musl haw' reasons for speech, buf we need more for silenfef' Ambition-To be an aviatrix. Indoor Sport-Making scrap books. Glee Club 1, 2. Business, yr-' endell P. G. Urling QIUBID I am fbe masfer of my fafrf, Ambition-To get A in geometry. Pet Saying- For goodness' sake. Track 33 Football 3, Varsity 4. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Betty E. Van Derbeek HBETSYH Vuric'fy,s the spin' of life. Ambition-To be an artist. Pet Saying- Oh, sure! Nmvs Board -l-. Art School. Evelyn B. Van Nortwick NVENNYU A sweet girl, and likeable. Ambition-To teach teachers' children. Pet Saying- Imagine that! Debating Club 4g Drama Study Club 3. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS COLLEGE Albert William Vilar, Jr. PANcHo So calm, so sr'lf-assured. Ambition--To graduate. Pet Saying- Ain't I a hound! Class President lg Class Council 1, 2, 33 Stu- dent Council lg Soccer 1, 43 Basketball 4, PACE INSTITUTE or DUKE. Lawrence S. Walker LARRY A merry bear! Nltlkffb a rloeerful rounfr- ,J Ildflff. Ambition-To get to California in '33. Pet Saying- Maybe Business. Bernard Wallerstein UBERNIEU Il is safer fo be nzrvle Ibm: fierce. Pet Saying- Adios. Indoor Sport-VValking from the lst floor to the 3rd. Spanish Club 2, 3, -lg Chess Club -lg Engineer- ing Club 4. COLUMBIA. Page Fifty-eight Frank B. Walsh QKBUDY! To have a host of friends is my ambition. Ambition-To be an undertaker. Indoor Sport-Trying to have homework done by 8:30 A. M. Entered from St. Francis Xavier High School, 1931. NOTRE DAME. Monroe Eliot Walsky Day by day in every way, I study harder and harderf' Ambition-To become a Phi Beta Kappa. Indoor Sport-Playing chess. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 4. RUTGERS. Halsey F. Warner RED -and unextinguished laughter fills the skies!', Pet Saying- Wotcha say, ho-o-o-ney? Indoor Sport--Getting something for nothing. Manager of Football 43 Boys, A. A. Council 3, 45 Vice President of G, O. 4, Nefws Board 3, 45 Class Council 3g Student Court 3, 4g C. P. 3, 4. WESLEYAN. Talbot Howe Waterman A most learned man. Ambition-To make comprehensive oceano- graphic researches. Indoor Sport-Trying to hnd time to finish his symphonic poem. Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HARVARD. '12-.Iwi tl. Qojvmw Heloise L. Weber WoozE Enthusiasm is the nursery of genius. Ambition-To get things done on time. Indoor Sport-Taking extras in art. News Board 43 C. P. 3, 43 Class Council 3, 43 Student Court 45 Art Club 3, SMITH. .txt I Eleanor E. Weller UELLIEU In what distant deeps or skies Burns the fire of your dark eyes? Pet Saying- Oh, rather! Indoor Sport-Dancing. Class Council 1. WELLS. Alice M. Weston QQALU Study to he quiet. Indoor Sport-Basketball. Leisure Time Spent-Reading, Basketball 1, 23 Debating 3. Fra nces Crandall Wheelock BETsY She was a friendly friend, with a pleasant word for everyone. Ambition-To go through a week without losing anything. Indoor Sport-Editing the Nefws. News Board 2, 3, 45 Class Council 1, 3, 43 C. P. 3, 43 Secretary of G, O. 45 Student Court 4g Student Council 43 Baseball 1, 3g Hockey 3, 4g Drama Study Club 3. SMITH. The SYLLABUS, 1932 The SYLLABUS, 1912 Ethel Wiener IQETHDLJQ As modest as the day is long. Pet Saying- Gee, that's darling. Leisure Time Spent--Day dreaming. Drama Study Club 23 Tennis 2, 3g Debating Club 1, 2g Basketball 2, 3. CORNELL. Clifford J. Wildeman i'CLIFF,, A fellow worlb knowing, and worth knowing well. Frederick A. Wildnauer CQFREDU Hc's worlb bis weight in gold? Pet Saying- Laugh ! Indoor Sport-Ping-pong. Fred L. Williams UFREDDIEU I am surf carc s an enemy lo life. Indoor Sport-Basketball. Leisure Time Spent-Reading sports. Spanish Club 25 Soccer 2, 3. GEORGETOWN. Helen Day Williams CHA'rTER Music can soften pain to case And make despair and madness fllf'tlSC.,, Ambition-To become an orchestra leader. Pet Saying- Absolutely WALTER DAMROSCH scnooi. os Music Audrey C. Winters AUD Her -zfoicc was soft and low, ye! she could have bor fun. Ambition-To take up costume design. Indoor Sport-Trying to keep quiet in class. AMHERST. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 C. P. 4. NEVVARK SCHOOL OF ART. Kenneth L. Wilkinson, Jr. tlKEN,, Max Woletz Slrikc' up ibf' band!', NMACH Indoor Sport- Doing the Nrfwsf' MHC' falf-V5 'bf' Unk-f'-U Nrfws Board 3 4' Class Council 4g C. P, 49 Pet Sa . ,, - .1 ' .' 1 n . ying- What a life! git? 21' 2' 3' 4' Orchestra 1, 2' 3' 4' Rme Indoor Sport-Playing checkers. ' PENNSYLVANIA. Orchestra 1, 2' 3' Page Fi fly-nine Ethel Wright Tux To keep a sfraiglof face is balf a ce1ifury's worilf, Ambition-None. Pet Saying-- Gee, huh? C, P. 43 Class Council 43 Secretarial Club 4. Joseph F. Wright lQJOE,5 Wise to resolve, and pafirnf fo perform. Ambition-To do home work in every subject some one night. Indoor Sport-Operating the lunchroom cash register. Engineering Club 4. College. a , Robert F. . ight 1 LE'T U He plays gauie. Ambition-To join the ankees. Indoor S ort-Basketball p . President of Boys' A. A. 43 Student Council 43 Varsity Soccer 33 Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Cap- tain 43 Varsity Football 4. College. William R. Wright, Jr. HBILLU His knowlzfilge is easily wang A look. al fbe book, and ii's domfli' Ambition-To win a boat race at Red Bank. Pet Saying-- Oh, me. Carl Wyman And saying no, consented. Robert E. Wyma n BOB You can depend upon him. Indoor Sport-Basketball. Leisure Time Spent-Playing football, base- ball, or tennis. C. P. 3, 43 Engineering Club 43 German Club 4. Engineering School. Robert You n g ScoTTY nC011Sl7il'1l0llS for his consfant mirth and laughter. Pet Sayings- Oh, boy! and The Heal Leisure Time Spent--Listening to Cab Callo- way. Varsity Soccer 1, 3, 4, Captain 43 C. P. 4. Professional Soccer. Julia A. Zingg This is a jolly world, and I must be jolly foo. Ambition-To graduate. Leisure Time Spent-Listening to a good or- chestra on the radio. Other Graduates in the Class of l932 Brammer Binder Arthur Heinze Alan Morrison Charles Bishop Russell Hughes Raymond Rounds Robert Heinsheimer Robert Lytle Alexander Watson Officers of the Class of If-352 FRESHMAN YEAR ALBERT VILAR, Chairman FLORENCE HULL, Vin' Chairman CHARLES MCKEON, Srfrrvlary SOPHOMORE YEAR DOUGLAS HALL, President EDWARD SIMPSON, Viva Prf'sia'ent MARY JANE O,NEILL, Srcrelary Tbv SYI,l.ABUS, 1952 JUNIOR YEAR DOUGLAS HALL, Prrsidant JACK CASHIEN, Vin' Pn'xi4l1'nf VIVIAN DAUTEL, Svrrvlary SENIOR YEAR EDWARD SIMPSON, Prvsiflwzt EDWIN LINEN, Vice Prvsidruf MARGARET STEINER, Svrrviary RI XR Row-Leslie Katz, Geraldine Rothenburger. HONOR ROLL llllkn Row-Frank Cl'IIWf0l'll, Mary Byrne, Ruth Conkling, Mary-Elizabeth Tuck, Cecilia lwetz, Rudolph LiIIdberg, Doris Roberts, Marjolie Gilmore. SILOND Row-Margery Britton, Dorothy Pearson, Elizabeth Hill, Frances Edgeworth, Dorothea Larson, james Miniszek, Eugene Reichert Grace Bauer Isabelle Minard. FRONI' Row--Frances Voheeloek, Louise Bagoon, Margaret Honour, Mary DePaola, Heloise VVeber, Geneva Musgrove, Eleanora Blood Margaret Steiner, joseph Millimet, Monroe WValsky. FRANCES C. WHEEI.OCK LOUISE BAGOON MARGARET C. HONOUR MARY DEPAOLA HELOISE L. WEBER GENEVA MUSGROVE ELEANORA BLOOD MAIKGAIKET A. STEINER JOSEPH A. MILLIINIET MONROE E. WALSKY I lxfy Iwo Honor Roll-Class of l932 MARGERY E. BRITTON DORO'FHY PEARSON ELIZABETH HILL FRANCES E. EDGEWORTH LDOROTHEA S. LARSEN JAMES H. MINISZER EUGENE F. REIGHERT GRAQTF BAUER ISABELLE W. MINARD FRANK D. CRAW'If'ORD CAROI.YN HENLY MARY C. BYRNE RUTH CONKLING MARY-ELIZABETII TUCR CECILIA A. IWETZ RUDOLIAH J. LINDBERG DORIS E. ROBERTS MARJORIE W. GILMORE LESLIE KATZ GERALIIINE M. ROTHENBURGIR The SYLLLKBUS 19:2 .plume DEPARTIVIENTAL HONORS REAR ROW-Louise Bagoon, Mary DePaola, Florence Hull, Ianice Brooks, lvar Akerlmlom, Ruth Flint Marcus Messing FkoNT Row-Margaret Honour, Elizabeth Hill, Frances VVheelock, Monroe VValsky, Joseph Millimet, Frank- Craiyforcl, Dorothea Larson, Geraldine Rothenhurger. English Mathematics Science Social Studies Latin Modern Language Tln' SYLLABUS, 1952 First Second ftiej First Second First ftiej First Second First Second Qtiej First Second Departmental Honors Margaret Honour Elizabeth Hill Frances Wheelock Joseph Millimet Frank Crawford joseph Millimet Monroe Walsky Dorothea Larson Geraldine Rothenburger Margaret Honour Monroe Walsky Frances Wheelock Margaret Honour joseph Millimet Business Education First Louise Iiagoon Second Mary Del'aola Fine and Applied Arts Dorothea Larsen Music Vocal Ruth Flint Instrumental Marcus Messing Home Economics Foods Elizabeth Hill Clothing Florence Hull Physical Education Boys lvar Akerblom Girls Janice Brooks Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal for ' excellence in Mathematics and Science joseph Millimet Note: No honors in Applied Arts, Industrial Arts, or Speech and Dramatics. Page Sixly-lbrcc SENIOR COUNCIL REAR Rmx'-Alexander Geiges, Kenneth XVilkinson, Steven Barton, James Gorringe, Royal Cleveland, Edward Simpson. 'lilllllll Row-hlargaret Pearce, Edwin Linen, Rohert Mervine, Robert VVright, Douglas Hall, Eugene Reichert, Laird Tnohig, Arthur Schwahe. Siccoxn Row-Eleanor Francisco, Ethel Vllright, Edith Steflens, Jessie Donaldson, Frances VVheelock, Margaret Steiner, Virginia llaslnp Dorothy Adams, Elizaheth llill, joseph Millimet. FkoN'r Row-lleloise XVeher, Dorothy Pearson, Helene O'Shea, Gwendolyn Martinson, Mary-Elizabeth Tuck, Kathryn Lawler, Florence llnll Barbara Purdy, Martha Shaw, Betty Hemmick, Jane Fox. Page Sixfy-four Thu SYI,l.Al3US, v Senior Class History AFTER four years of hard work, the Class of 1932 may claim its reward-a high school diploma. That scroll of paper represents not only scholastic achievement but all-round development and growth. Since the beginning of our high school career, we have made every effort to live up to those high resolu- tions and aspirations that we made as ambitious Freshmen. These fine intentions would have been much more difficult to carry out had we not been given such excellent opportunities for the devel- opment of our minds and bodies. As Freshmen, the Class of '32 entered with great enthusiasm into many of the school activities. The Freshman Council was organized and immediately proved itself capable of doing its share of the work connected with student government. In the Freshman Debating Club, several very successful and worthwhile debates were held for those interested in public speak- ing. Many of our class supported the various athletic activities, some receiving recognition in swimming and hockey, and others making the football and basketball squads. Those interested in music joined the Freshman Glee Club and Orchestra. In the fall of '29, we returned to our places not as timid and bewildered Freshmen, but as confident, capable Sophomores. We continued to maintain the reputation established the previous year for our interest in all school activities. Our representatives were in many of the important school organizations, both academic and athletic. In our Junior Year, we took an active part in all the divisions of student government. A number of our members were selected to supervise study halls, to serve on the Corridor Patrol, and to act on the Student Court and Student Council. In the last year of our high school course, we, as Seniors, have tried to set an example worthy of our past record. The Buskin and Brush Dramatic Club, under the able direct- ion of Mr. Goodrich, presented Philip Barry's The Youngest for the annual school play. The leading roles were played by Seniors who had become interested in dramatics during their four years in high school. Another outstanding social event of the year was the musical comedy of college life written by Mr. Jones and Mr. McGinley. Tbr SYLLABUS. l9 32 C One of the major athletic victories of the year was the win- ning of the state high school swimming championship for the third consecutive time. The Seniors may well be proud of their class- mates who had such a large part in winning this honor. The football, basketball, baseball, and soccer teams have also been successful. The Class of 1932 has contributed many mem- bers to each of these teams. In 1931, our orchestra again won the state championship and received a silver cup signifying the third successive victory. The band won second place in the state contest. In both of these musical organizations, the members of our class have had their part. The Senior members of the News Board employed new, unique ideas in the plan of our bi-weekly. The volume included special issues, all of which proved very popular among the students. In the fall of 1931, under the leadership of the officers of the Girls' Athletic Association, a new system of points was started. A girl was given points for outside activities, when the required number had been won, she first received her numeral, then a small E. O. monogram, and finally the large E. O. monogram. The Senior girls were victorious both in the inter-class basketball games and in the tennis tournament. Instead of the customary Mother and Daughter Banquet, the Seniors gave a tea for their mothers. The informality of a tea made for greater sociability and closer acquaintance. A member of our class won the sectional New York Times Oratorical Contest in '32. Our scholastic achievements have been shown from year to year by the large number of monograms won. After a short four years, our high school course is completed. School work, club work, and executive training have made us bet- ter citizens of our community. We, the Class of 1932, earnestly hope that we have contributed in some small way to our Alma Mater for her investment in us. We look back over the past four years grateful for the leadership and inspiration of the faculty as well as for the fine friendships among our fellow students. We pledge ourselves, as we go forward, to maintain the high standards and the traditional honor of our school. Page Sixty-Eve Page Sixty-six jUNlOR COUNCIL REAR Row-Carl Amon, john VVard, john Gulick. lVlIDDl.lE Row--Dorothy NVhitehead, Catherine Doyle, Louise Stark, Phyllis, Phillips, Betty Hart, jean Maily, llelen Chambers. FRONT ROW-Kermit Vogel, jane Allen, Eileen Brody, Betsy Brodie, june Price, Muriel Moore, Mavis Copestake. The SYLLABUS, 1932 Junior Class History IT was in September, 1929, that we entered the East Orange High School as Freshmen. We were new to the school and new to each other, but with the aid of the Faculty, we formed clubs and teams, and thus became better acquainted with every- thing. In November, Mr. Knight called a meeting of the former eighth grade class officers, and they, as our representatives, elected Leland Stanford President of the Freshman Class. Under the supervision of Mr. Blom, we formed the Freshman Debating Club. About thirty of us came together once every other week and listened to debates on the various problems of the day. We held several socials during the course of the year, and in a very short time, we all knew each other well. Mrs. Archer formed the Freshman Glee Club, and we found so many good voices among us that we were able to present an excellent concert in chapel. Some of our boys went out for athletics, and one of them made the varsity soccer and baseball teams, and the second basket- ball team. The rest received good practice and training that en- abled them to do better the next year. The girls too were active in sports. They had their hockey, basketball, and baseball teams, and although they won very few games, they had a good deal of fun together and made many new friends. Under the direction of Mr. Herfurth, a lower class orchestra was formed, and those students who played musical instruments were invited to participate. The members of this orchestra played for the lower class chapel, and those who played exceptionally well were permitted to play with the regular high school orchestra. And so the year passed until June came, and we were almost Sophomores. On the school election day, we elected the following members to lead the class during the Sophomore year: Edwin Owens, President, Carl Amon, Vice President, and Betsy Brodie, Secretary. It was also in June that monograms were awarded those of us who had done exceptionally fine scholastic work during the year. In September, 1930, we came together as Sophomores. This time we were not strangers, and we spent most of the first few days of school greeting our old friends. We did all the things in our Sophomore year that we had done as Freshmen, but there were a few additions, and more of us participated. Five or six of us who were especially adept at writ- The SYLLABUS, 1952 ing were asked to be on the News Board. Those who were in- terested in art and who had artistic abilities were now eligible to join the Art Club. More boys went out for the major sports, and it was noticed that their playing was decidedly better. A Sophomore was prom- inent on the baseball team, and a Sophomore was elected Assistant Football Manager for the coming year. The girls too showed improvement in their sports. The Sophomore hockey team won the inter-class hockey championshipg at the end of the year, five girls received their numerals. Again in june we elected oflicers for the coming year. They were as follows: President, Vincent Devine, Vice President, Foster Favoriteg Secretary, Betsy Brodieg and Representative-at-Large, Kathryn Doyle. And so another year had passed. When we returned in September, 1931, we were Juniors. We were older now and had many new responsibilities. About the biggest of these was that of student government. About fifty of us were elected to the Junior Council and the Corridor Patrol. The girls on the Junior Council met with the girls of the Senior Council twice a month to discuss the problems of study hall super- vision. Two Juniors were appointed to the Student Court, and about six were elected to the Student Council. Three were appointed to the Social Committee and helped to make the annual Prom a big success. This has been the most satisfactory year in sports for the Juniors so far, because so many more of them have been put on the teams. We helped to beat Barringer this year, and, as usual, the swimming team won the state championship, aided by junior members. The Glee Club and the orchestra have done some very fine work this year, and Mr. Jones has discovered several Junior solo- ists. The members of the Art Club, many of whom are Juniors, have cooperated with the dramatists and have painted some very excellent posters to advertise the annual Senior play, which un- doubtedly had much to do with the unusually large attendance. More Juniors were added to the News Board, and this year the High School News won third place in the national contest. We are very proud of our part in helping to win this honor. Twenty- five juniors who had shown proficiency in mathematics received invitations to the Mathematics Club. All in all, it seems that this year just passed has been by far the most successful and the happiest of our high school career. Page Sixty-seven STUDENT COUNCIL REAR Row-Mr. Knight, .'lrffvi,w'r, Iitlwin Linen, Rohert Mervine, Robert VVright, Eugene Reichert, Douglas llall, Frank Ferrari, Mr. Cald- well. FRONT Ron'-lidward Simpson, Kathryn Doyle, llalsey VVarner, joseph Millimet, Frances VVheelock, Margaret Steiner, Kermit Vogel. Student Council HE fifteenth Student Council, the body that presides over the student government of the school, has just added the record of another successful year to the annals of East Orange High School. The Smoking Law, always a vital question among the stu- dents and Corridor Patrol, was again the subject of close scrutiny, and, after much investigation and many hot debates, the consti- tution was modified for the second time. The amendment pro- posed by Douglas Hall, Eugene Reichert, and Robert Wright, now reads as follows: All smoking by students of East Orange High School shall be prohibited only on the school property itself and on territory immediately opposite the school property on Wzilnut and Winrins Streets. Page Sixly-eiglrt This year the Student Council also had to Hll by appointment the offices of president and vice president of the Junior Class, both of which were unfortunately left vacant during the year. Council delegates again attended the Student Council Con- vention at New Jersey College and brought back many new ideas gleaned from representatives of other schools. These annual con- ventions are always very interesting affairs and sometimes prove most helpful to those concerned in student government. The Council has been working all year to emphasize the necessity of absolute cooperation and fair play in student govern- ment. In this they have received excellent aid from the Senior and Junior Councils, and they gratefully acknowledge this support. The SYLLABUS, 1952 l STUD ENT COURT RE.-XR ROW-Laird Tnohig. Halsey XVarner, Carl Amon, Steven Barton, james Gorringe, Edward Simpson. Alfred Dixon, Mr. Lewis knight, .-ld-z'1.v1'r. FRONT Row-lleloise XV:-her, Betsy Brodie, Ifranees Edgeworth, Mary-lilizabetli Tuck, Douglas llall, Iingene Reichert Margaret Steiner Gwendolyn Martinson, Frances YVheeloek, joseph Millimet. l y Student Court HE Girls' Court operated with the usual success in the school year 1951-1932. Out of all the cases tried, only one appeal was madeg and the decision of the lower court was upheld in the Supreme Court. This student body has always maintained dignity and obtained respectg and, although at times there were cases which took up much time because of thc failure of the defendant to secure witnesses, all decisions were just. Tln' SYl,I,f1liUS, 1912 The Boys' Court experienced an unusually interesting season. A few of the eases involved the conviction of school ofheersg no partiality was shown in any of the judgments, and the CIIFC- ful discretion of the judges in these particular trials is truly an excellent example of the just manner in which the court is con- ducted. The faculty advisers expressed their admiration for the conduct of the students in these trials. Page Sixly-nine ' 'W 'H A CORRIDOR PATROL Rmk Row-Royal Cleveland, Meyer Goldberg, Bradford Brodie, Gordon Keating, Stephen Barton, Kenneth lNleC'arthy, Durward Kettels, Arthur Schwabe, Stanley Craw, Ray Saunders. NINTII Row-Alfred Dixon, Edward Scully, -lohn Ashmead, Francis Weeks, Riehard Krieger, Eugene Pcnrlextcr, Edward Linen, VVilliatn Stephens, Alexander Geiges. l'ilGH'I'Il Row-llalsey VVarner, Clarence Cook, Bert Uarlson, james Uorringe, Elton 'l'uohig, Carl Amon. SEVENTH Row-Donald Price, Laird Tuohig, Duane Barney, Fred Porter, Robert Dixon, lvar Akerblom, john VVard. SIXTH Row-Rudy Peters, Edwin Owens, Robert Olsen, Robert VVyman, Dorothy YVhitehead, Betty Hart, Phyllis Phillips. FIFTH Row-llenry Eysenbach, Robert VVright, Arnold Cross, Marion Gillis, june Price, Muriel Moore, Alice Roberts. FUURTH Row-Eugene Reichert, joseph Millimet, Douglas Hall, Othmar Bart, Nancy Heiss, Alvina Dow, Helen Chambers, Eileen Brody. lilllllll Row-Catherine Baldwin, Eleanor Francisco, Frances Taylor, Kathryn Lawler, Mary-Elizabeth Tuck, Eleanora Blood, Margaret Rus- sell, Audrey Winters, Helene O'Shea, jean Mailey, Edith Fiorentino. SECOND Row-Doris Evertsen, Elizabeth Hill, Emily McLellan, Kathryn Doyle, Mavis Copestake, Vivian Dautel, Martha Shaw, Barbara Purdy, Ruth Mindlin, Orviletta Trezise, Jessie Donaldson, Dorothea Pfeitler, Margaret Pierce, Harriet Reynolds, Margaret Honour, Ruth Bauer. FRONT ROW-lleloise Yveber, Francis Wheelock, lyladeline Knapp, Ethel Wright, Maxine Rideuaur Peggy Steiner, Frank Ferrari, jane Fox, Dorothy Pearson, Edith Stel'l'ins, Ruth Lewis, Betsy Brodie, Kathleen Gara. Page Scvcnly The SYLLABUS, 1952 Nl:'ll'S IHJQXRID Rl-'XR RON-Pemlexter, Yugel, Dnle, llmnplmrey, liensnn. l9u- ru Rmx-Nliuisvek, Kreiger, lligeulmllmm, Kelly, Stark, Szlmlersnn, lTI'1lllL'lSl'H, lirmlie. l 1llvR'l'vl Row-llill, Musgrove, Mould, lillllff, NlZll'Sll, Russell, Mzlllery, Phillips. lmkn Rfm-Relchert, Conkling, Russer, Campbell, Pearson, linlclwiu, Murcluck, XXYt'lTt'I', llleml, Semi. SHCIIND Run'-Batu, llull, Fleming, XVel1er, Reeve, Pfeiffer, Claw, Israel, Uxterlwut, Leu. l R1lN'l' Rrm-Xvurner, Xxllllillwllll, Dixon, Millimet, llmmur, XxVll9Clll4'li. Steiner, blung, .'Xlmr:uns, Scully, clI lN'l-lll'll Tln- SYILABUS, 1042 Page Svrrnfly-om' S YI,I,f1B US STAFF UUTER Row-john VVurd, Kathryn Lawler, Dorothea Larsen, Bradford Brodie, Sidney Berkowitz, Laird Tnohig, Frank Raymond, Eugene Reivhert, Florence Hull, B1ll'iT1ll'1l Purdy. Sl'l l'ING ON S'l'lil'S-J11lIltfS Miniszek, Xxyiilillfll YVilson. Page Sz'z'f'nIy Iwo The SYLLABUS, 1952 IQHCHL DEBHM Fffrm HQLEE QW? .YC-2!F V iw ' f' ..L.. -..... .M - V N, . GLIQE CLUB Rl R NN lixelttt l'erine XVQ-slev Periue john Thompson VVilliam Arnold, Robert Moore, XVilsou Hart, :Xrthur Howie, Vineent Nuruey, su: o -if '- , , . . , Ross Dunuau Andrew 'llholnpson jack jennings, VVilliam Carrick, Robert Lvtle, Gordon Richardson, Ruth Gennnill, XVillialn lilder, Ray Sanders, liarl jones, liyelyu Stewart, john Robinson, Henry liysenbaeh, illllUlIl2lS lNliddlesworth, lloward Grautl, Robert Hendrix. lhllllllllfi Row-Dorothy Kenton, Rosalee Meuingall, liileeu Costello, Gladys Krug, Frances Hopkins, Marie llollman, Dorothy lierthold, :Xlethea Greenleaf, lileanor XVood, janet Aberson, Betty Hemmiek, Charlotte Kingdom, jane Scott, livelyn llilsinger, Ulaire Gibbius, Mary Humphrey, Gladys Sherwin, Virginia Roper, Ethel Krass, Martha Brayton, Gertrude l,ehlbac'h. jean Horton. Isabelle Dukat, Virginia Britton, Ardelle Heekathorn, Helen lVlumm, Rosalie Hauwell, Helen button, LOICIIC 5lljklt'l, lima Potter. Ruth Flint, Grave Moore, Barbara jeltseh, lidna Berkman, joan Kopf, lithel Attwood. FRONI' Row-Content Smith, Helen Huge, Nina lVlcGii'hn, Mary livans, lidith Smith, Sm'r1'l11ry, George Dow, Bn.vi11r.r.v ijllllltlflff, Lois Urrnis- tou, l'ifr I'r1'.vitl1'11t, joseph lipley, l're'.rit1f'11t, Doris 'l'horpe, 1.llu'm'iu11, Marjorie llookway, lileanore Davison, jean Pigot, Shirley lotupkins, Phyllis Manno. Tfr' YYII 'll '9 IH Page Svwrzly-j'u11r l . . .. , i,t.. . .il- MATHEMATICS CLUB RH.-XR Row-Sidney Pendexter, Arthur Stine, Hector lloward, joseph Huselton, Belmont Evans, Daniel Ruderman Rohert 'l'rivett. T111 R RD ow-Kermit Vogel, Duane Barney, Eranees Reynolds, Alice Bailey. Elizabeth llill, Charles Field Riehlard Kreiger SECOND Row-l'rank Parsons, Ruth Lewis, Marian Gillis, Faith Melntyre, Ruth Dietz, Elsie Sehaek, Virginia Moffatt, Mr. Palmer, FRONT ROW-Edith Friedel, lidith Pump, Dorothy Pearson, l'i1'r Prrsidrnt, john Humphrey, Margaret Russell, Szwrflrlry, Eugene I'r1.mirr1l, hllgllllil lLYZl11S, Ruth Hurts, Doris Roberts. .'Iti'lf'f.fI'l'. Reichert, Mathematics Club HE Mathematics Club, under Mr. Palmer's guidance, enjoyed another successful year despite the interference of several holi- days. The purpose of this organization is to satisfy the interest of those Seniors liking higher mathernaticsg with this in view, the club was organized several years ago by Mr. Mallory. For the last four years, Mr. Palmer has been the adviser. The ofhcers for 1931-1932 were Eugene F. Reichert, Presi- dentg Dorothy Pearson, Vice Presidentg and Margaret Russell, See- retary. On the program committee were John P. Humphrey, Chairman: Eleanora Bloodg and Henry A. Eysenbaeh. Some of the speakers and their topics were Duane Barney, The Pythagor- ean Theoremug Henry A. Eysenbaeh, Application of the Pythag- Tln' SYI,l.AI3US, I0 S2 orean Theorem to Navigationug Mr, Hart Qof the Mathematics Departmentj on Some Astronomical Theorems g Mr. Palmer, Non Euclidean Gcometryng Margaret Russell, Magic Squares , Daniel Ruderman, Scales of Notation , The Derivation of Pi by Belmont Evans: and The Fourth Dimensioni' by Dorothy Pearson. Short talks were given by .Iohn Humphrey, Eugene Reichert, Duane Barney, Elizabeth Hill, Dorothy Pearson, and Eleanora Blood. Toward the close of the season, those juniors whose ratings for three years in mathematics were considered high enough were invited to join the clubg about hfteen responded, thus providing a nucleus for the year following. Page Srrrllly-fi vc D EBATING CLUB REAR Row-john jones. Vincent Kling, VVilhur Renshaw, Mr. john Greenan, .1dqi.vfr. 'IQIIIRD Row-VViiliam Bailey, llarold Burnside, Harry Springarn, Harvey Sarven, VVilliam XVilson, Leo Burrell, Bernard Keno. SECOND Row-john Morrissey, Dorothy Chanin, Evelyn Van Nortwiek, Elizabeth Armitage, Mary Louise Hanee, Rose Dirkhem, Richard Auer. FRONT Row-Sybil Greenan, Carolyn llanee, Francis XVeeks, Frank Raymond, Meyer Goldberg, Eriiest Eagles, Maria Anderson, Gertrude Peterson. I Debating T the beginning of the year, the Boys' Upper Class Debating Club and the Girls' Upper Class Debating Club started to run independently as usual. The small enrollment in each club, however, twenty-three boys and ten girls, and the overwhelming sentiment of the members brought about a unihcation of the two. The arrangement worked much more satisfactorily than the former one. Since the majority of the members were boys, it was decided to retain the ofhcers elected by the Boys' Debating Club in June, 1931. They were as follows: President, Frank Raymond, Vice President, Irving Berkowitz, and Secretary, Francis Weeks. The resignation of Irving Berkowitz from the club necessitated a new Vice President. Mary Lou Hance was unanimously elected. In the mid-year election, the following members took office: President, Meyer Goldberg, Vice President, Ernest Eagles, and Secretary, Francis Weeks. A program committee consisting of the ofhccrs of the club was appointed to serve for the rest of the year. As a member of the Northern New Jersey Interscholastic De- bating Association, the club was represented in three interscho- Page Scvcufy-six lastic debates. These were held with Irvington, Westfield, and Belleville. The East Orange aflirmative team, debating at home, defeated the Irvington negative team. The East Orange negative team, debating at Irvington, however, was defeated. The topic was Resolved: The States should adopt a form of unemployment in- surance similar to that of Great Britain. The winning East Or- ange afhrmative team consisted of Mary Lou I-Iance, captain, Dorothy Chanin, and Alfred Reilly, alternate. The negative team was composed of William Wilson, captain, John Jones, and Fran- cis Wecks, alternate. The results of the debate with Westfield were precisely the same. The question was Resolved: The United States should enter the World Court. The victors for East Orange, who debated at home, were Meyer Goldberg, captain, Gertrude Petersen, and Wil- bur Renshaw, alternate. The defeated negative team, which de- bated at Westfield, consisted of Francis Weeks, captain, Elizabeth Armitage, and Maria Anderson, alternate. The club ended a successful season with the usual Ken Mair- Delta Epsilon debate and social. The SYLLABUS, 19 52 BFSKIN AND BRUSH Rittlt Rott-lairing Z:-litl, litbnnnd liinne, XValler Stevens, Robert Preston, Sybil lil'6't ll1lI1, Gloria Seitller, llornthee Peterson, litlwzirtl Nnlly, ,lark liiaxton, Murray Dttutitli. lhllllllhli Rott-lfrziitees Usterhont, .-Xrnoltl Booth, Ruth Stevens, lithnontl Geisler, Robert Rirhinontl. Henry liyseiilizirli, XVendt-ll lCysenb:lt'h, liarbara l.a1e:ir, .Xrthnr lace, Lois Decker. l'iR11Yi' Ron-Cliarniiaii Leigh, ,lohn if Crznner, ,lark jennings, Nancy Rnnkle, Margaret Mi-C'orniiek, xlessie Lee, Marsh Robinson, Robert jont s, Margaret Tripp. Buskin and Brush USKIN and lirush, the honorary dramatic club, was estab- lished in the spring ol' 19311 by a group of students who had done outstanding worlt in the acting and staging of plays. lts purpose is to promote skill in play production and to encourage intelligent interest in the theatre among the students of the lfast Orange High School. Membership in Busltin and Brush is limi ed to students whose achievements in acting, staging, theatti:al business, publicity, or research are considered a worthy contribution to dramatics at the school. For participation in any or all of these activities, the candidate is awarded activity points until the required total is reached that constitutes eligibility to membership. Since its inception, linslsin and Brush has pub'i:ly presented thirteen one-act plays and three full-length dramas. It has as- sisted with the business management and staging of an all-school vaudeville, operettas, and an appearance of the Ben Greet players. Plays given in 1931-1932 under its auspices were Shlfion YYYY by Booth Tarltington, Tfn' 'l'i'i'ffi of flu' Gif! lloiiw' by Margaret Cameron, 'l'fn' Nrigfrfzors by Zona Gale, and Tfn' xyllllllgtitf by Tln' SYL1.f1Bl'S, 1012 Philip Barry. The casts of these productions appear e'sewhere in this book. Meetings are held weekly. Programs on these occasions have consisted of tallts and demonstrations concerning the theatre past and present. The following list of topics, all of which were treated during the year, suggests the range of program ma- terial: stage lighting, unusual stage tricks, the Passion Play, Maude Adams, Otis Skinner, Philip Barry, The Animal Kingdom, the liarrymores, NT0IH'l1fll1Q l3t'r'o1m'x Ifft't'lra, drama by radio. The one-act play, Tfn' Game of Clwxx, was presented during a meeting. Ullaceis are elected each semester. Those for 1951-1932 follow: Presidents-Henry Fysenbach, Robert Richmond: Vice Presidents -Robert Richmond, Edmond Geisler: Secretaries-XVendell llysen- bach, Ruth Stevens. The emblem of the organization is the bnsltin, symbol of the art of acting, crossed by the brush, the symbol of stagecraft. The former was selected because it was used by the actors of ancient Greece: and the latter, because it is used by the scene painter. These are mounted on the circle of friendship, which bears two raised B's. Page Setfvvzly-xezfrri DRAMA STUDY CLUB RHXR Rim-XVelsey Periue, Beatrice Straub, Lillian Marsh, Elizabeth Hill, Marsh Robinson, lilihu Robinson. blllllll.li RIM-Ruth llaukinson, Carolyn lleuley, i'harminn Leigh, Ruth Miudliu, lNlargaret Russell, lililabeth Poole, Naomi Cowles, jean M ailey. lfkoxl' Rmi-Ruth Neats, .Mine Reeve, lilizabeth Reeve, lan' Pr'1'.fiJr'11l, iVlll1'y'l'illl1lllt'ill luck, l'n'.rit1r'11I, Barbara Campbell, Sm'rrh1l'y, Ruth Bauer, .I.v.s'i.vIu111 S4't'f'1'!111'y, lidith Friedel. Drama Study Club Hli program of the Drama Study Club during the year 1931- 1932 was devoted to the study of modern drama, one-act plays written by members of the club, and the productions of the current theatrical season. Although the year was given over to the study of modern plays, the source of drama was not neglected. Several programs featured the Greek drama both in its true form, and in modern satire on the original. Among the modern works given by the club were The Aulis Dijjirlflfy, a travesty, and Ht'la'uu'x Ilzzxlmrlil, a burlesque,-both based on the Trojan Witr. To emphasize fur- ther the original Greek drama and modern plays written in the Greek manner, reports on the revival of Ell'f'fl'tl, by Sophocles,-in which Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the well-known English actress, and Blanche Yurka played the leading roles,--and on Eugene O'Neil's Nl0lH'lIilItQ Iit'mz11t'x Iflerlru, a modern theme in classic technique, were made by two members who saw the stage productions in New York. As part of the members' contribution to the Bicentennial celebration, excellent one-act plays, written by Charmian Leigh, Puge Selwllv-i'iglJ1 and by Elihu Robinson-in collaboration with Betty Poole-were presented to the club for enjoyment and criticism. ln addition to these plays, four others, written by Elihu Robinson, which were studies in dialogue and characterization-rather than in plot-were read during the year. Among the outstanding talks that the club had the pleasure of hearing were an illustrated lecture, fTUXfIlIIIt'X 'IQIIIYJIIKQII ilu' Ages, by Mrs. Alvin Aster, a former pupil of this school, a talk on India, by Mrs. Ernest Tuck, who lived there for five years, and The Passion Play uf cJlIl'I'dHIllll'VgllII by the faculty adviser, Miss Miles, who attended the 1930 production. Other unusual programs included Betty Hill's dramatization of her report on Cornelia Otis Skinner's Wires of Ilvnry flu' Ifiglnflf, and a Christmas pantomine, The Dorlrzr of I,UIIt'X0lIll' Folk. This Christmas, instead of giving candy and toys, as in former years, the club gave books to shut-ins. An amendment to the constitution admitted a limited num- ber of Sophomores who had demonstrated their interest in drama and their ability to be of value to the club. 'Flu' SYI.I.ABl'S, 1912 liNUlNlz1zRING CLUB Rlfixk Row-XYilliain Stephens, Vincent Kling Rav .-Xdainus ' , A . ., Alulius bl'l1l1?11'I1l11l1, Snrflnry, Bernartl XVallerstein, Robert XVXIIIZIII. lhl11lDI.Ii Rott-Klosepli XVright, Robert Olsen, lN1r.lN1:lrshall, .lil-z'i.frr, Aloseph lluselton, Raymond Oliinski, Arnold liooth, C'liarles S11t'l'll1, 5' ' 'A ' ' ' ' lotinv ftliff Belmont I' s l'iR1lN'l' Ron-lfrank Parsons, XV lt i 1.atl llaines, Stephen Barton, loseph lxerwtn, . ' g, 'Q' , zvan.. D 11 er hvlllllilll, john Sauter, lI'I'.1'ltfl'Vlf, lfranlt l'rawford, l'irr' I'r'4'.i'iili'11r, Robert latle, NVilliain Plenty, .'Xrtl1ur il'it'e, Murray l7ietrieh, Patton 'l'hompson, hvillllllll Wlilson, Charles jennings. Engineering Club ORP and more stttdents are becoming interested in science as a hobby. ln order for them to exchange ideas among them- selves and express their opinions, the lfngineering Club was or- ganized five years ago by Mr. Marshall. Meetings are held on the first and third W'ednesdays of every month. A11 of the apparatus of the physical and chemical laboratories is at the disposal of the club. Since so many factories were closed, the club took but few trips in 1931-1952. This was very much regretted, because a great deal is learned on these visits. The hrst meeting was held September 30, 1931, at which time the otlicers were elected. At the next meeting, XValter Vlfildnauer offered a tallt on synthetic rubber: and liranlx Craw- ford tallied about the hot air engine, showing its operation by a working model. On October 7, the club toolt its annual trip to the General lflectric Lighting lnstitute. A delegation of the lin- gineering Club visited the bier of Thomas A. Edison on Monday, October 19. The second trip was to Public Service's Super-Power Plant. The S1'l,I.f1I1l'H, 1912 A large group found this trip very impressiveg the guides explained everything clearly. . Robert Olsen gave a talk on by-product coke ovens previous to a trip to the Kopper's Coke Company. Other talks were given on various topics. Belmont Evans described in detail the con- struction of the Akron, xlohn Sauter explained the Public Service Super Power Plantg and Frank Crawford described the unusual features of the great Wfananialter organ in Philadelphia. On November 10, Mr. l,eslie N. 1,eet of the Aeolian Organ Company tallied in the auditorium on the construction of pipe organs. Mr. Marshall gave an interesting astronomical tallt. using a machine that showed the position of the planets in the solar system. Some experiments on hydrogen were afterwards attempted. At the next meeting, Mr. Marshall described the engineer's transit and suggested that the club do some field work with the instrument, and perform the calculations in future meetings. The fundamentals of the strength of materials were also talten up. The club enjoyed an outdoor social at the end of the season. lhzgr Srlwlly-rlim' RAILROAD CLUB REAR Row-XVilliarn Kollmyer, Arnold Booth, Arthur 'I'iee. lVlIIJlDl.IE Row-Loring Zelilf, LeClaire N. Filiatreault, .'Idfvi.vfr, VVilliam Orr, Srrrwnry, Malcolm Mzicuuly, lylurray Dietrich, joseph Kerwin, Francis Springfield. FRONT ROW-Harlow jones, john Sauter, I'i1'f Prrwidrnl, Frank Crawford, 1'r1f.s'fdrnt, Laurence Bresee, VValter VValdau, Trra.Hlrrr. Railroad Club HE Railroad Club of the East Orange High School is, per- haps, the only high school organization of its kind in the country. lt is a group of boys who have a definite interest in some phase of railroading. The organization is unique in the fact that it grew out of a common need. The Department of Business Education has various exhibits used in illustration of its work on transportation, and-as many pupils returned after school for a fuller discussion and an exchange of ideas that the limitations of the class period would not permit-a club was the natural result. The activities of the club have also included field trips and Piigr Iiigllfy talks by technical men. Notable features have been a talk by Mr. John P. Draney, prominent labor leader and, until this year, senior engineer of the Lackawanna R. Kg a trip to the Erie terminal, where a representative of the Electromotivc Company showed the club the mechanism of the gas-electric cars manufactured by them and in use on various systemsg and a visit to the electrical equip- ment inspection building of the Lackawanna, where the boys spent a profitable afternoon under the instruction of two foreman electricians. Joint meetings have been held with the Engineering Club, which has kindly cooperated with this newer member of the school organizations. Tm SYI,I.AIiUS, mn V l I SliC'Rl2'l'AR1AL CLUB REAR Row-Costello, llerder, Castles. SEVENTH Row-Knapp, Mendev, Uullen. SIXTH Row-Bzislnatljian, Schneider, Smith, ll2lllCI'Tl1ZIll9I', Peniston, Jordon. FlF'I'll Row-'l'aetzch, Dresdner, Roberts, Crump, Rothenhurg. FOURTH Ron'-Perrella, M. Ryan, li. Ryan, Uillin, Fiorentino, Grimm, Morse, rlilllllll Row-Carr, Morookian, Rader, Kurvhan, Zahner, Allen, Robinson, Donaldson, Dziatkowski, Sharkey, Dewland. SEcoNn Row-Hoffman, Copestake, Blend. Sweers, Danner, 1NlcCormick. llawkins, 0'Shea, Cross, Stanton, Pearce. FRONT Row-Knapp, Nonnemaeker, McLaughlin, Eileen Brady, l'irr l'rr.viIIfnl, jane Nichols, 1'rr.vidwnl, Agnes Shields, Smrrmry, XVright, Block, Brand, Mclinerv. Secretarial Club HE first meeting of the Secretarial Club was held in 114 on Weclnesdaly, November 18: at this time the otlicers for the school year 1931-1932 were elected. The club activities for the year were interesting and educa- tional. On December 9, there was a business meeting to make plans for the Christmas party, which was held on December 161 on January 20, Mr. Gomez demonstrated the ediphone and told of its advantagesg a typewriting contest was held on March 163 on April 2, a business meeting was called in order to make plans Tln' SYILABUS, 1042 for the theatre party which was held on April 20g the club vis- ited the New York Stock Exchange on May 185 and on june 15 came the farewell party. T110 C0l11l'lllfICCS 1-OI' Il'lC yC?lI' VVCFC AIS follows: Pl'0gl'Ql1111' Evelyn Ellsworth. chairman, Grace Roach, Ruth Hall, Enter- tainment-Doris McLaughlin, chairman, Ann Desmond, M. Non- nenmacker, Margaret Brog, Ethel Desmond. A great part of the organization's success was due to the able assistance of Miss Ruth Stacey and Mrs. C. Hamlen. Pagr Highly-one ART CLUB REAR Row-Steven VVyman, Rudolph Ustrow, Richard Files, john Mortellite, Paul Tuttle, john Nordt, Raymond Spilsbury, Benjamin Nvesl, lilmer Gagnon. Siacoxn Row-Della M. Hackett, .'ldfvi.wr, Gertrude Mahlek, Marguerite Roll, Shirley Morehouse, Ruth Fink, Dorothy Linneman, Doris Bangert, Elizabeth llalgren, Cathryn VVhite, Dorothea Larsen, Ruth XVurts. FRoN'r Row-Phyllis Stowers, Eileen Kerns, Barbara Campbell, Vin' l'r0.fidfnt, Audrey VVinters, l'rrsidfnI, Helen Gatliany, Sfl'l'l'l1ll'y, janet Kendrick, Eileen Fisk. Art Club HE Art Club had a very interesting as well as active season. Instead of following the plan of the past, the club spent part of the time in art work out-of-doors. The enthusiasm with which this plan was received resulted in excellent work. In the latter part of October, the club visited the Montclair Museum to see the work of artists of Northern Jersey. Miss Hackett, the faculty adviser., was well represented by an interest- ing study: The Ola' Glass Bowl. In December, the club held a sale of japanese prints. The profits were used to frame the well-known picture of George Washiiigton by Gilbert Stuart. This picture was presented to the school for the opening of the Bicentennial, and is now in a promi- nent position in one of the corridors. After the Christmas vacation, the members prepared for the May sale and exhibit. Work was done in oil, pastel, colored pen- cil, water color, ink, charcoal, and pencil. The child's head carved ptlxt' Iiiglvly-luv by Dorothea Larsen was exceptionally fine because of its delicate characterization. Among the things stressed at the meetings were the origin- ality of a subject and the effort that should be used in making it one's best. Each member had the privilege of doing the work in which he was most interested, and the results of the method were such that the adviser and the club members look upon the Work with pride. The members have learned much through these club meetings about the appreciation of art: appreciation not only of the fin- ished picture, but also of the effort it represents. They have en- riched their lives by becoming conscious of the beauty of the world around them. To Miss Hackett and to every member of the club, the ofhcers extend their heartiest thanks for their cooperation, and the part each played in making the year a success. The SYLLABUS, 19 5 .Z SPANISH CLUB REAR Row-Bernard XVallerstein, llenry Eysenhach. 'lilllkll Row-Mr, Antonio Garcia, .'1d'l'i,V!'l', Frank lnnis, Marvin Raskin, Fred llanold, Robert NVilkinson, Max Lesser. SECOND Row-VVendell Eysenbach, llazel Dominick, Amelia Dresdner, Frieda Lesk, Ethel Kurzhan, Gertrude Peterson, Edith Fiorentino, Faith Melntyre, john Matthews. FRUNT ROW-Hazel l,andstrom, Jeanne Falcon, Dnrotliy Bagonn, S1'rrr'fr1ry, Charles MeKeon, l'rr'.fit1r'nt, Catherine Doyle, lin' l rr.GidrI1I, Estelle Block, Xvinifred Nolan. . Spanish HE S anish Club in 1951-1932 had a ver successful ear. P Y Y The membershi 1, larfer than usual, totaled twent -six stu- l 3- Y dents. The ofhcers were Charles McKeon, President: Catherine Doyle, Vice President, and Dorothy Bagoon, Secretary. A ver interestin' idea that the club carried out was to have Y 5- an imaginary tour through South America. Each member was given a turn to relate tin Spanishj interesting facts about a par- ticular country in South America. This trip proved most en- joyable, as well as educational. The club gave two very successful socials this year in the Model Apartment. At these socials, the members played Spanish games and answered the roll call with the Spanish names of what The SYILABUX, 1952 Club they liked most to eat. The object of these games was, of course, to ive the club members am le 0 ortunities for uracticin' the g P PP l is use of Spanish in ordinary conversation. Many club meetings were spent in having vocabulary matches. The club was divided into two teamsg and, at the end of the year, the team with the least points had to treat the victors. Often the members brought in Spanish movie magazines or Spanish cata- logues, and the students translated parts of them into English. Each member of the club had a correspondent in Spain, Central America, or South America. The foreign students wrote in English, and the Spanish Club members answered in Spanish. Page liilxqfify-elfuvi FKENCII Cl,1'B Rlixk Row-Alice liailev, lxllllgflllll Pearce, Marjorie Gilmore. lhlIDlll.li Row-Ruth llankinson, Geneva lNlnsgrove, Virginia Evans, Beatrice Mould, Ruth Neats, Nina A. Adams, .1ilfvi.r1'r, Ruth 'l'urton, liettv llarvev Dorothy Pearson. FRONT Row--Rose llirlielin, l7orothea Pfeiffer, Carolyn Henly, Margaret Honour, l'ri'.vidrnt, lileanora Blood, Ruth Mindlin, Isabel Minard. French Club E Cercle Francais was fortunate in having as its faculty adviser for 1931-1932 Miss Nina Adams, who had recently visited France. The club otlicers were Margaret Honour, Presidentg Eleanora Blood, Vice President, and Anna Wolfson, Secretary. The program committee was composed of Marjorie Gilmore, Chair- man, Margaret Steiner, Margaret Pierce, and Rose Dirhem. The editors of Ia' Coq Gunloix, the club magazine, were Carolyn Henly, Isabelle Minard, and Frank Crawford. A lecture on French Christmas customs given by Mrs. Alice Dickson, editor of Im Pwlif IUIIVIILIIQ a visit to a French steamer, Pugi' Ifigfrfy- four' a tea in the Model Apartment, the dinner at the end of the year, Linder Miss Adams' auspices, and a talk, at the tea, by Mrs. Jeanne Fish, practice teacher with Miss Adams,-these were the high points in the club's 1931-1932 schedule. Lf' Coq Gunloix was edited consistently in eight pages this year, with an illustration by Eileen Kerns. The magazine con- tained news articles related to France, book-reviews, a book list, songs, a serial story, interviews, original experiences, extracts from French correspondence, and other things of interest to French stu- dents. To Carolyn Henly, in particular, is due much of the success of the periodical. 'Flu' SYI.I.ABllS, 1942 .3 6, CHESS CLUB REAR Row-john Humphrey, llarold Burnside, George Meier. lN1mm.E Row-Monroe VValsky, Duane Barney, Belmont Evans, Bernard VVallerstein, VValter Schmidt. FRONT ROW-Harold Pump, Harold Snowden, Meyer Goldberg, Mr. Silas A. Lottridge, rldeisrr. Chess Club N reviewing the records of the Chess Club, one Ends that a vast improvement was made in 1931 and 1932. It not only built up a line library, but also defeated decisively every high school of the vicinity. The team again won the Northern New jersey League championship--with a match score of 9-0- against the schools of West Side, Nutley, and Barringer. Some of the seasonal scores were as follows: E. O., S-XVest Side, 03 O., 5-Nutley, 03 E. O., S-Barringer, 0, E. O., 7- Leonia, 1. In all, fourteen KCAII11 matches were played, every one of which was a victory for East Orange. This extends the win- ning streak, begun in the previous year, to thirty-one consecutive wins. The SYLLABUS, 11142 Other activities of the club during the year included eorre-- spondenee games with Rensselaer College, simultaneous exhibits, and instruction given on a large wall board hung in Room 304. The games, two in number, between East Orange and Rensselaer College turned out very successfully. The simuls were given at the Y. M. C. A. by the high school students and were very successful. The oflicers who led the club through the school year of 1931-1932 were Harold Snowden, President, Meyer Goldberg, Vice President, Harold Pump, Secretary-Treasurer, and Monroe Walsky, Assistant Treasurer. Page Iiigbly-jim' AUTOGRAPHS P1-xv Eifwfy-wx The sY1.1,ABUs, 1952 Uflll WZBCK I 1 Q I ', ,.....,.., , ..,.t.. 1 Football THE East Orange football team of 1931 had a good season, winning four games, tying one, and losing four. The team, however, played better than the scores indicate. During much of the season, Lady Luck seemed to favor the opponents of the Red and Blue. The team opened the season at Ashland Stadium by defeating West Side, a powerful combination, 19-6. In the first quarter, Captain Richard Weisgerber of East Orange scored on a line plunge from the five-yard line. West Side, fighting valiantly, completed a forty-yard pass and a thirty-yard run, to score in the second period. East Orange scored all the other points, touch- downs being made in the third and fourth quarters by Carl Anderson and Willard Roberts. In the second game, again at the local stadium, Kearny humbled the Red and Blue team, 13-7. When East Orange fum- bled on the fifteen-yard mark in the second quarter, Kearny crossed the goal line for the first touchdown and scored the extra point. Wallace Nelson retaliated with a touchdown for East Or- ange in the third canto, when he threw a long pass to Anderson, who scored. Weisgerber converted, making the score 7-7. It seemed as if a tie in the final score were inevitable, but shortly before the end of the game, Kearny scored again, after a series of rushes and passes. The West Orange Mountaineers, undefeated throughout the season, were held to a scoreless tie in the next game, at the home field also. The stars were Cross, who punted well enough to keep the team out of danger, Roberts, NVeisgerberg and Francis Mc- Cormick. The following week, in Union County, East Orange, though Page Ninety playing the better game, lost to Plainfield, 6-2. Through its fine playing, the Red and Blue team made thirteen first downs to a mere three by its opponents. Al Israelski managed to cross the East Orange goal line during the third period. In the fourth quarter the Red and Blue forced its adversaries to their three-yard line, where Plainfield allowed a safety, rather than risking the chance of having a kick blocked and a touchdown made by East Orange. In the fifth encounter, at Ashland Stadium, the team con- quered Montclair, 20-0. Wendell Urling scored a safety early in the first period, when he blocked a Montclair kick and tackled the player who recovered it. Anderson, in the second quarter, received a pass from Cross to make the first touchdown. In the third quarter, after consistent gains by himself and Roberts, Anderson again scored. The fourth period proved exciting, when Mont- clair brought the ball to the East Orange forty-yard line, after a forty-five yard run by Smith, and two passes. Montclair could go no farther, however, and kicked to Roberts, who made a long run, preceding a touchdown by Anderson. In the next game, played at East Orange against Nutley, Coach Spear's men again lost to a team it outplayed. In the sec- ond period, an East Orange kick was blocked on the fifteen-yard line. Having recovered the blocked kick, Nutley scored a touch- down in two plays. Both teams threatened to score during the remainder of the game, but the score remained 6-0, favoring Nutley. Orange was the next victim of East Orange at Ashland Stadium, receiving the shorter end of a 6-0 score. Steve Wyman, a substitute, crossed the goal line after a steady advance from the thirty-eight-yard line. The SYLLABUS, I9 s 2 At Underhill Field, the next week, before a record crowd of ten thousand, Columbia gained a victory over East Orange by the narrow margin of one point, the score being 7-6. The first quarter was featured by the spectacular passes of both teams, neither, however, threatening the other's goal very seriously. The Red and Blue scored in the second quarter, when Captain Weis- gerber, from a kick formation, ran thirty-five yards for a touch- down. The kick for the extra point, however, was blocked. In the third quarter, after an exchange of punts, East Orange had the ball on its own twenty-yard line. Taking advantage of a fumble, Columbia pushed the ball over the goal for a touchdown and scored the extra point. Several times during the last period, the East Orange team, fighting grimly, almost scored, but victory was left to the boys from South Orange and Maplewood. On Thanksgiving Day, the East Orange men showed the spectators at Ashland Stadium a game rivaling many college bat- tles, when they conquered a fighting Barringer eleven, 32-7. When East Orange kicked off to Barringer, the latter fumbled and the former recovered the ball. Weisgerber gained about seven yards in three plays and then threw a perfect pass into the arms of Lloyd Foley, who crossed the goal line for a touchdown. Throughout the remainder of this quarter, both teams failed to score. Early in the second period, Anderson tallied, when he received a twenty-five yard pass from Weisgerber and ran about twenty- five yards more. The Red and Blue captain put a well-directed placement kick between the bars to bring the score to 13-0, favor- ing East Orange. After the kick-off, Barringer recovered a fumble. Then the Big Blue scored a touchdown after several plunges and passes. John Rodgers, Barringer captain, kicked for the extra point, making the score 13-7. Barringer threatened to earn more points in the third canto, when Duffy, Rodgers, Eldridge, and Gialanella brought the ball to the East Orange two-yard line. At this time, the giant Gialanella tried to crack the Red and Blue line, but failed. The ball, given to East Orange on downs, was then kicked out of danger. Later, having received long passes twice, Anderson scored six more points. Next Weisgerber scored, after consistent gains by him- self, Roberts, and Anderson. The first team brought the ball to within ten yards of the goal line, when the entire second team was substituted. Sanders, again in the game, made the final touchdown on a line buck. RESULTS OF THE SEASON OF 1931 East Orange ..,,.........,....,..... 19 East Orange ........ 7 East Orange .,.,.... 0 East Orange ..,..... 2 East Orange ....... 20 East Orange ....... 0 East Orange .,.,..., 6 East Orange ........ East Orange ....,... .,.,., 3 2 92 West Side ......,.... . 6 Kearny ..,.,....., .... 1 3 West Orange ..... . 0 Plainfield .,..... . 6 Montclair .... , 0 Nutley ..... . 6 Orange ..... . 0 Columbia .... . 7 Barringer .... .,.. 7 45 Thr- SYLLABUS, 1952 Page Ninely-OM strenuous game by the score of 23-19. The team led by four points at the half and managed to keep its lead to the end of the game, although Glen Ridge rallied and threatened several times to overtake East Orange. The Red and Blue squad was defeated by Morristown in a very fast game, the score being 25-19. The team held a slight lead until the final period, when its opponents made a last-minute rally, thus taking the game. Cooperating splendidly, the team overwhelmed the Alumni 47-30, when Wright and Owens were successful in many shots. In the second game of the season against Columbia, East Or- ange-for the first time in a major sport since 1929-won by the score of 30-24. Wright scored twelve points in successful shots from about the floor, to take scoring honors for the game. Nutley proved too strong for the Red and Blue team when it won 34-28. Although Irvington had a slight lead at the half, the team de- feated that school 31-28 by a spurt of fast playing in the final canto. Outscoring the Red and Blue in every quarter but the third, the Montclair squad again was successful, scoring 34-16. Against West Orange, the team lost in a decisive game by the score of 33-29. In Nutley's last game of the season, the Red and Blue was successful in scoring 36-27, with Wright and Owens again the stars. In the final game, the Red and Blue shut out Verona, 33-23, to close brilliantly the basketball season. RESULTS OF THE SEASON OF 1932 East East Orange Orange ....... .... East Orange ......, .... East Orange East Orange East Orange ...,... .,.. East Orange East Orange ....... .... East Orange .,,.,.. .... East Orange East Orange East Orange East Orange East Orange East Orange ..,..., .... East Orange Kearny .....,.,........ .. 1 S Columbia ...... 24 Verona ....,. 2 0 Montclair ,,.... 31 West Orange .. 22 Plainfield ...... .. 20 Glen Ridge ...,. .. 21 Morristown ..,.. 25 Alumni .,...... .. 3 1 Columbia ...... 24 Nutley ...... 34 Irvington ...... .. 2 8 Montclair ......... 34 West Orange ...... .. 33 Nutley ............. .. 27 Verona .....,.... ...... 2 3 412 Page Nim'l3f'four 'lm sY lBUS' Wig SVVIMMING TEAM REAR Row-Ralph Porter, Qlfffllll .'lfll!IIIIl1'f, Kenneth Zink, Donald McC'lave'f Lawrence Clark Alfred Dixon' Sta I C' 'Hi I' I A - , , . , , . , . n ey irt n, ,nur 1. FRONT Row-Horace XVytine', Royal Clevelandf, Edward Conclonf, Donald Chalmers, :Irling Captain , Edward Simpson', Robert Mervine' Clarence Healyx. fkscsivsn LETTERS S P I g TANLEY GRIFFIN coached his aquatic team of 1932 so skill- fully that it completed a very successful season, duplicating the feats of the great team of 1931. East Orange upheld the marvelous record of having never lost to a high school over a period of seven years. After closing an excellent season of dual meets, the team journeyed to Trenton, where for the third straight year it annexed the state high school title. The first contest, in which Chalmers took two first places, was won at the expense of the Montclair Y. M. C. A. As Mer- 'l'lw S1'l.I,ABllS, 1952 vine and Simpson tied the 100-yard backstroke and Wynne took the dives, East Orange won six of the eight first places. The next two teams to be met were Columbia and Barringer, the big athletic rivals of the Red and Blue. These were defeated by the decisive scores of S3-22 and 45-30, respectively. After Barringer came Plainfield, which had one of the best teams in the state. East Orange, however, managed to excel in the final event, the medley relay, to win the meet, 39-36. After an easy victory over South Side of Newark, the team traveled to Lawrenceville, where it met defeat at the hands of the Page Niurt y-ji rc preparatory school champions. The only East Orange stars to win first places were Chalmers and Dixon, the former getting first places in two sprint events and the latter winning the breaststroke. The remaining contests resulted in easy victories for East Orange, but a certain amount of respect is due Plainfield because of the fact that this team swam against the Red and Blue while two of its best swimmers were ill. In the state meet at Trenton, East Orange won the champion- ship without much trouble, scoring 28 points, the nearest rival being Plainfield with only 14 points. To start the meet, East Orange won the 200-yard free-style relay with a four-man team composed of Healy, Mervine, Condon, and Chalmers. Simpson took the 100-yard backstroke, while Chalmers won second and Healy fourth in the 200-yard free-style. Another Red and Blue victory came in the medley relay. The team composed of Simp- son, Cleveland, and Mervine established a new pool record of 1:33 2fS to complete another brilliant season. RESULTS OF THE DUAL MEETS, SEASON OF 1932 East Orange ......,....,..........,. East Orange ,...,.. .... East Orange ....., .... East Orange ....,. ..,, East Orange East Orange East Orange ..,... .,.. East East Orange ....,.. .... Orange ....,.. ,... East Orange ....,.. ..,. East Orange East Orange East Orange ....... .... Montclair Y. M. C. A ..... 30 Columbia .,....,....,....,....... 22 Barringer ...,.....,..,.,.... ., 3 0 Plainfield ....,. ..... 3 6 South Side ....... ...., 2 1 Lawrenceville ....., ..... 4 4 Pingry ,........,.........,......,. 17 Columbia ........................ 2 8 Montclair Y. M. C. A. ..., 28 West Side .,.....,...,,.........,. 2 8 Barringer 28 Plainfield ,. 2 6 Pingry .,.. ..... 2 4 3 62 Page Ninety-six The SYLLABUS, 1932 l l 1931 BASEBALL TEAM REAR Row-Stanley M. Griflin, Cnafh, Paul Clark, Managr'r+. lWllDDl.E Row-R. VVright+, II. Greenx, R. VVeisgerber+, J. Clarkf, XV. Nelson, E. Tiffanyf. FRONT Row-C. Andersongf, W. Rolmertsf, T. Skillmanilf, M. Falcon? ll. Sehade. UN.xn1.E T0 ms is P1c'rURs-R. Bellrosef, H. Israel? TRECEIVED LETTERS Baseball HE East Orange baseball team of 1931 had a very successful season, indicated by its winning seven of the eleven games. Coach Gritlin provided plenty of batting practice for the team and produced a hard-hitting nine. To start the season, the team was victorious over Morristown by a score of 16-7. Robert Lefty Wright took the batting honors with four hits. He was followed closely by Israel and Bellrose, each of whom had three hits to his credit. In the second game, a fast East Orange team defeated Kearny, 7-3. Wright was again the Stair, with three safe hits, and twenty strike-outs to his credit as pitcher. In the next game, a powerful Nutley team vanquished the East Orange nine by a score of 17-6. The play of the Red and Blue team was marred by many errors. Greene and Anderson were the best players for East Orange. The next encounter, that with Orange, was won by a strong East Orange team, the score being 7-4. Wright scored a home run, and Tiffany held Orange to four scattered hits. 'l'lw SYILABUS, 19,52 Tiffany again starred at pitching, when East Orange handed Columbia its first defeat in eight games. The score was 6-4. Barringer, the old foe, broke the team's winning streak in the following game. Weisgerber and Israel were the only East Orange batsmen to score hits on Mike Gialanella. Anderson, who pitched well most of the game, weakened at the crucial moments, to lose by 2-6. A fifth victory was won when Kearny fell before East Or- ange, 6-3. Lefty', Wright gave a sensational pitching perform- ance by allowing only two hits. When the team played Irvington, it was upset by the splendid pitching of Wilk. The score was 8-4 in lrvington's favor. In a return game with Orange, the East Orange team won 13-9. This game proved to be a slugging contest, with East Or- ange the more powerful in that department. East Orange won for the seventh time in the season when it defeated Carteret Academy by the score of 7-S. ln the last game of the season, Columbia reversed its earlier defeat and won 6-3. Pug: Nillt'lj'-Xt'l't'll 1931 TRACK TEAM REAR Row-Ernest Benatre, fjflllfll, Albert Vilar, Steven VVyman, Earl Tiffanyf, Stephen Neville, john Atlielf, Clinton Caldwell, Henry Satterthwaitex, Duane Barney, .f1.v.vislnnl Marmgrr. MIDDLE Row-Karl jensentk, Arthur Carterf, Case Spencergf, Dominick Fisherf, Brandes Elitch, ffllflffllllik, lvar Akerhlomf, Arnold Crossf Edward Taylor? Richard Weisgerberaf. FRONT Row-Frederick Corregan, VVilliam Schick, jackson Viol, Angelo Cifelli, Robert lionynge, XValter Provost, Robert Mervine. TRECEIVED LETTERS Track HE East Orange track team was not very successful in the spring of 1931. It won two out of six meets, however, in spite of the inexperience of its members. Of the whole squad, only two-Bill Nichols and Brandes Elitch-were lettermen of the year before. The opening meet, with Bloomfield, showed that the team had strength in all events but the sprintsg the East Orange boys earned most of their points in the field events and distance races. Captain Elitch was high scorer, winning two first places for East Orange. The final score was East Orange, 50, Bloomfield, 67. The following week saw the team win a close triangular meet with South Side and West Side. Elitch captured the quarter and half-mile runs. Earl Tiffany was victor in the high jump, while Ivar Akerblom won the pole vault event. The javelin throw, in which East Orange took second and fourth places, decided the meet in favor of the Red and Blue, the score being 53 FQ-SIM-47, for East Orange, South Side, and West Side, respectively. Page Ninety-cigbt East Orange managed to take fourth place in the Montclair invitation classic. Captain Elitch, who had become ill just after the previous contest, was unable to compete for the greater part of the season, thus greatly handicapping the team. In the meet with Irvington, the team showed strength in winning by a score of 9016-26 It was in this contest that the team did excellent work. Next, mainly because of its lack of sprinters, East Orange lost to Columbia by 62-50. Following this, the East Orange team was defeated at Glen Ridge. A powerful Bloomfield squad collected 41 points. Glen Ridge was second with 39 pointsg Montclair Academy took third place with 33lfQg and East Orange trailed with 292. The most consistent winners during the season were Captain Elitch, Richard Weisge1'ber, Edward Taylor, Earl Tiffany, and Ivar Akerblom. Akerblom was elected to captain the 1932 track team, while Duane Barney was chosen to succeed Manager Carl Barchheld. Tm sY1.1.ABUs, 195: 1931 TENNIS 'l'E.'XlNl l.airtl Tuoliig, .lilingf .lli111.n71'r, Dale XVilsou, Robert Boufield, Elliot Fleming, lvlllffllfll, Robert Neill. Rayinoud Miles. Tennis Y winning nin: out of eleven diflicult matches, the tennis team of 1931 was highly successful. Captain Elliot Flem- ing, Dale Wilson, Ray Miles, Robert Bonfield, and Robert Neill formed the nucleus of the team. Although the team started out poorly by losing to Pingry 3-2, in the next match it commenced a winning streak with Mont- clair as its iirst victim. This old rival was defeated by a score of 3-2. ln spite of the fact that Elliot Fleming lost his match to Don Wallace, the Montclair ace, and that lfleming and Wilsoii were vanquished in the first doubles, Miles and Bonfield managed to win their doubles match, and Wilson and Miles were victorious over Johnson and Michel, respectively, in singles. In the next match, East Orange met Atlantic City under strong winds off the ocean. The Red and Blue won again by the score of 3-2. The feature of this match was the defeat of Shorty Hutchinson by Captain lileming in three hard-fought sets. Then Glen Ridge was beaten, 4-13 Summit, 3-2: and Bar- ringer, S-0. Next, as usual, East Orange's discouraging foe, Col- Tbc SYI.l.AHllS, 10 il umbia, turned the team back, 3-2. lilenaing came through by defeating Austin, the diminutive Red and Black captain. ln the next two singles matches, however, Miles and Bonfield were beaten by Hoppoclt and Wilson, respectively, in two grueling contests. Although this gave the Cougars a 2-I advantage, the Red and Blue was still expected to take both doubles matches. Columbia thought differently, however, because Austin and Hoppock won a decisive triumph over Fleming and W'ilson, and took the whole match. ln the following combat with Montclair, East Orange again won by the close score of 3-2. The match with XVest Side pro- vided a thrill when Fleming conquered Harold Schein, national boys' champion, in three close sets. The Red and Blue won this match by a score of 4-1. When Summit entertained the East Orange team at the Canoe Brook Country Club, the former school lost by the over- whelming score of 5-0. Atoning for its previous defeat, East Orange ended its season by defeating Columbia 3-2, in a return match. Showing consistent power and form almost all season, East Orange was awarded the North Jersey Championship. Page Ninefy-nine GIRLS' A'l'IILIE'I'lC ASSOCI,-XTION BOARD I'1'r.viJ1'111 .,............,.... . . ....,............... .PEGGY STEINER fin- I,w,fiJm1f .. .....,... BETTY II,,xk'1' .S'1'frrlary ...... ,. . .1N1.XRj0RIE Dfxvlss llurlwy f.v1lf7fIlill.l -SHITlOl'-.'xlil'E Silnpsnng junior-Betty Ann MCIJllIl1llLiQ Sophomore-Murjorie Davies: Freshman-'l'suru Brown. .Unllngfrrx-'I'emxis-Ruth Mindling Gulf-Dorutlmea Pfeiiferg Dzmcing-Charlotte Kingdmng Hockey-Evelyn Putt. b'u.vk1'flmll Calm:inx--Senim'-Inez Mendez: junior--Muriel Muoreg Snphomure-Dorothy Browng Freshmun-Duruthy Cluthier. Pugv Om' Hlzlnhml The SYLLABUS, 1952 i GIRLS' ,'YI'lII,li'l'l C ASSOCIATION y girl who fIZll'IiCip2lICS in one zlvtivily 0:1611 half year is il IIICIIIIWEI' of thw HI'g'lHl7'lXllll1 Pugr' fjllf IllIlltll'l'1I nuff On if-t HO CK EY 'PICA M Edith Springmeyer, Frances Hopkins, Ruth Mincllin, Catherine Baldwin, Margaret Honour, Evelyn Pntt, Frances VVheelnck, Rita Finneran, Ruth Neats, Alice Simpson, Captain. SENIOR BASKli'I'BAl,I. 'l'liAM REAR Row-lilizalvetlx Harvey, Dnris lilitch, liclitli Springmeyer. Mmnme Row--Ruth Mindlin, Alice Sirnpfnn, livelyn Putt, Mar- garet ll0ll0lll'. l'ilUJX'l' Row-Peggy Steiner, lncz Mendez, Caprnin, Durotliy Richards. l SIIIABU 1942 ,qv Om' Illzmfrm' will Tun Tx Q ' . , S, Syflf-'mvgv 1953 Page Our Ilumlrrd and Tbm y J AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred and Four Thu SYLLABUS, 1932 c QCA THE ANNUAL SCHOOL PLAY LEFT 'ro Rimrr-Rolierr Preston, I.ois Decker, Jacqueline Tansey, Robert Richrnoml, Margaret Tripp, Dorothee Peterson, llenry liysenliaell, Marsh Robinson, Margaret McCormick. Richard Winslow ..,.,..,.........,.. ,.......,.....,.., . .. Nancy Blake ,.., ,. Mrs. Winslow .. Oliver Winslow . ,... , . .. ,, . Mark Winslow ..,,,..,.. ....,,,,... . . Martha Q Muff j Winslow Augusta Winslow Martin ,..,. .,... Alan Martin ..,., .. Katie .. ,,. ,., Portly l'a.ee Om' Illzmlnuf ami Six Dramatics Robert P. Richmond Margaret V. Tripp Dorothee Peterson .Henry A. Eysenbach Marsh Robinson Lois Decker Margaret McCormick Robert D. Preston . Jacqueline Tansey . , , Nancy Plenty THE Townspeople-Burton Arundale, -lack Kolb, Marcus Messing, Wil- liam Plenty, Allison Schleicher, Robert Smith, Robert Stempel, Jack Xvaterbury, Richard Wilson. Scene Building Lighting ....,.. Properties . ,. Prompting .,.. EDWIN LINEN PVOIIIIIFHOII Managers . ARNo1.o H. Booru, ARTHUR R. TICIQ . LORING S. Zmirfif .wjnssin Lizti, NANCY B. RUNKLIZ . ,..,..,....,.,..,,,.,..., ., .,.. ,,., , ,. CIHARMIAN Luton Business Marlagrws WII.I.IAM PORCH EDWARD SCULLY The sYLLAat's, 191: THIS year's annual play, presented on the evening of March 17 under the direction of Laurence B. Goodrich, was THE YOUNGEST, a three-act comedy by the American dramatist Philip Barry. It is brimming with vitality and fun, yet beneath its surface of sparkling dialogue and clever situations lies an idea of real significance. Richard is the youngest chiicl of the ambitious and socially- impartant Winslow family. The play presents an ingenious var- iation of the Cinderella theme, in which the hero, a down-trodden son, is led into revolt against his oppressors by the unsellish man- oeuverings of his sister's friend, the charming Nancy Blake. And revolt he does in splendid style, in the course of events falling in love with his fair liberator. It is a human and appealing drama of contemporary American life. The role of Richard Winslow was played with sensitive un- derstanding by Robert Richmond. His interpretation emphasized the wistful strength of the character. As Nancy, Margaret Tripp was altogether winning. There were sweetness and warmth and color in all she did. Henry Eysenbach gave a consistent portrait of Oliver, the stubborn and overbearing head of the Winslow household. Mark, as played by Marsh Robinson, was convincingly vain, selfish, and elegant of manner. Robert Preston brought dig- nity and professional poise to the lawyer, Alan Martin, while Muff was made daring and high-spirited by the playing of Lois Decker. Margaret McCormick's Augusta was appropriately sharp-tongued and contemptuous. Dorothee Peterson was a distinguished Mrs. Winslow. The trim Katie was played by Jacqueline Tansey. The scene of the play was the living-room of the Winslows' house in a small city in New York State. Though simply devised, the setting had an air of aristocratic dignity suited to the family. The play was witnessed by an unusually large and appreciative audience. The SYLLABUS, 1912 PLAYS PRESENTED IN CHAPEL, 19 31-1932 STATION YYYY fa radio farce by Booth Tarkingtonj Mrs. Winstead .,...........,............,...........,.,..,.,....,......,.. Dorothy Ball Herbert ....,..... ...... W illiam Flanagan Anita .,..... ..,....., R uth Stevens Caroline ..,..,..,. ,..,.. P eggy Scott Annie ..,.....,........ ....... G loria Seidler Mr. Winstead ,..,... .............. A lfred Reilly Roger ...,........................,....... ,............... ...,..,, R o bert Mervine Charles ,..,.....,.,,..,,..........,....,..,..,...............,.,. ..,.,..,.. R obert jones Scene: The Winstcad's living-room. THE TEETH of the GIFT HORSE fa comedy by Margaret Cameronj Richard Butler .....,,....,..,..,.....,.,..,...,......................, Marsh Robinson Florence, his wife ..,..,.....,.........,.. ........ M ary Simpson Marietta Williams, his aunt ,,.,.,. ....,..,... N ancy Runkle Annie Fisher ..,...,.............,......,. ..........,............. J essie Lee Delvin Blake ...,,...,,.. ........., ..,.... . . . ,....... Livingston Gearhart Katie, the maid ,...............,.....,......,.......,..,....,..,.. Frances Osterhout Scene: The Butler apartment in New York. THE NEIGHBORSH fa folk comedy by Zona Galej Ezra Williams .......,....,..........,...,....,.....,.......,........ Richard Wilson Grandma .........,...,..,..... ....... Charmian Leigh Mrs. Diantha Abel ,..... .......,. D oris Elitch Peter ,................,....... ......... F red Dugan Inez ........,....,.. ..,....,. E leanor Annis Mis' Elmira .,.,,......,.. ........ E dith Walling Mis' Trot ......,..................,......,,....,....,.......,............... Doris Freeman Mis' Cary Ellsworth .............,..,...............................,.., Sybil Greenan Scene: Kitchen of a house in a Middle-Western village. Page One Hundred and Seven PAT STANDS PAT STANDING-john VVoodhouse, Robert Lytle, Eileen Costello, jean Massa, Florence Berglund, Evelyn Hilsinger, Shirley Tompkins QReari. Esther Castels, Doris Turner, Donald Price, Robert Hendricks, Lois Decker, Claire Gibbins, Alice Swanson, Marjorie Hookway, Wesley Perine, Margaret Schauwecker, William Elder, Paul VVolfson, Richard Rieder, John Thompson, Sandy Ormond, William Harahan, Ruth Collins, Edith Smith, Melvin Meseroll, Jane Scott, Marie Meriam, VVillizim Carrick, George Dow, VVilliam jones. SEATED-ViIlC8!lf Nurney, Grace Moore, Robert Moore, Myra Doolittle, Robert Benson, Marian Danner, George Rowe, Sylvia Seligsnllt Phyllis Manno, Gertrude Blend, Ruth Knoschel, Ivar Akerblom, Muriel Bedford, joseph Epley, Doris Thorpe, Martha Rosser, Florence Hull, Richard Smith, Alice Nunn, Raymond Spilsbury, Bertram Knowles, Dorothy Berthold, Robert Fenwick, Townsend Baker, Mary Simpson, Lois Ormiston, Raymond Sanders, Edna Bennett, Gordon Richardson, Ardelle Heckathorn. PAT STANDS PAT fby Mr. H. jones and Mr. E. McGinley, A new musical comedy of college life written by Mr. Jones and Mr. McGinley was presented by an all-school cast, the entire company numbering about 150. The fact that this type of production has never been at- tempted in the High School before is one of the reasons for its huge success. But other factors in the success of this comedy were the willing and untiring direction of the production by Mr. Page Ont' Humlrerl uml Eight Jones, Mr. McGinley's original and brilliant music, Mr. Herfurth's pleasing orchestrations, and the coaching of the choruses by Miss Helen Streit, E. O. '27, Following is a list of the principals in the cast: Dick Pat ....... Thelma Professor Phyllis Willis ..,. H ,.....Ricbard Smith ,...,.Florence Hull ......Martha Rosser ,....,...Joseph Epley ,Dorothy Berthold ...Robert Fenwick The SYLLABUS, 19 SZ Promoter ..,....... Blonde Girl ...,,. Blond Boy ....... Brunette Girl .. Brunette Boy Red-headed Girl Red-headed Boy .,..,.,..Everett Perine .......Gertrude Blend ........Ivar Akerblom .,.....,...,.Alice Nunn Raymond Spillsbury ..,..,...Sylvia Seligson George Roe Accomplice .,....,... ....... B ertram Knowles Sam ........,. . .,........ William Jones Ophelia ............................ .......,..,.....,4,.....,.......,.. R owena Alexander 6 Girls-Marion Danner, Mary Simpson, Lois Ormiston, Edna Bennett, Margaret Schauwecker, Myra Doolittle. ' 7 Boys-Robert Benson, Townsend Baker, Raymond Saunders, Gordon Richardson, William Elder, Robert Moore, Melvin Meseroll. , Social Functions, l93l-l932 THE Social Committee, consisting of Ruth Conkling, Alice Schroder, Danelia McLeod, Alvina Dow, Dorothea Masterson, Carl Aman, Joseph Millimet, Stephen Barton, Edward Simpson, and Robert Mervine, completed a successful though not over- active year. The Junior-Senior Promenade was the spectacular event of the season and requires the most attention. It took place in the Boys' Gymnasium on Friday evening, January twenty-second. The gymnasium was decorated in blue and red, balloons floated temptingly above. Riker and his Commanders produced the Tbv SYLLABUS, 1932 happy syncopation. Lois Ormiston and Everett Perine won the lucky-number dance, one of the features of the evening. A Committee Dance took place in the Girls' Gymnasium on April twentieth, from three-thirty to five-thirty in the afternoon. Eldred Gagnon's Princeloniuns furnished the music for this event. The Mother-Daughter tea, held on April twenty-sixth, was featured by a fashion show, a program by the Boys' Quartet, dancing choruses from Pai Stands Pat, and a talk by Mr. Files. Refreshments were served in the Girls' Gymnasium. A Graduation Dance was given in the Boys' Gymnasium on May sixthg Rae Gerard's eight-piece orchestra furnished the music. Page One Hundred and Nim' FIRST VIOLINS SIDNEY BR.-KNTLEY NUINROFI VVALSKY GEORGE I,EliLER IRWIN SMITH ROIIERT VVIIIKINSON SIDNEY BERKOVVITZ MARCO DEFILIPPIS J AN E SLATER DAVID MEYERs IRvING BERKONVITZ ALLISON FORD WVILDA VVEINHARDT JOIIN TRUIIIN ANNA MAY w700DI.:XND Nl.-ARTIN DIETLE C'l,.XY'l'ON HEALY ,CELLOS ROIIERT ELDER Pagc' Om' Hundrcd and Ten ERNESTINE CLARK Ii.-XTHERINE HILL MARGERY BRITTON DOROTHY RODNEY SECOND VIOLINS GI.ADYs KRUG RR.-XNK RAYMOND ARCHIE STEVV.-ART LOUISE OGUR CHARLES HEARSEY MARGARET NEMETII IIERBERT LACK VV,-ALTER PI'I'r AUDREY ROIIERTS LUIS DECKER ELTON TUOHIO ROWLAND ROSE DOROTHY MONTFORD MARGARET SCHERHOLZ Urchestra Personnel VI OLAS EDWARD DRACNET MEYER QPOLDBERG DAVID OFNER BASS MARCUs MESSING J.-XNICE BROOK THEODORE FULEIIIAN MARION HAMMOND GERALD CHERNOFSKY FLUTES KENNETH VVILKINSON PATTON THOMPSON CHARLES JENNINGS OBOES ROBERT GOODMAN TALBOT XVATERMAN LIVINGSTON CIERHARDT BASSOON S ELLSAYORTII TO MPKI NS FLORENCE MCCON NEIIL CLARINETS JULIUS SCHLEIM.-XX ALLISON SCHLEICKER ROBERT STEMPEL RAYMOND HEALY JOHN flUI.lCK HORNS ROBERT FENWICK FLORENCE ERVVIN IJOROTHY NICCONNELI. JOHN RICE TRUMPETS IRWIN SMERALDO RUTH FLINT WVILLIAM PLENTY VIQIIOMAS NIOUNTAIN JACK MALAY HELEN BXSSETT TROMBONFS ROBERT SMITH IIORACE YVYNNE JACK WATERE URY TUBA STEWART HAND PERCUSSION ERVINC ARUNDALE EDWIN OXVENS MARK KINGDON HARPS IRENE GROSS EMILY BR.-ANTLEY CONDUCTOR MR. C. PAUL HEREURTH The SYLLABUS 193' CLARINETS RAYMOND IlE.ILY JOIIN QIUIIICK ALLISON SCIILEICIIER ROIIERT STEMIIEL VV.-II.'rER PI'r'r RICIIARIJ ALEx.INIIER J.IIvIEs M.-IRIIN JOIIN M.-xClNTOsII DON.'ILIm SMITH IRVING SMITII NORMAN G.-ITIIIINI' XVILIIUR IIIRSCII ICIIWIN IIAUI-'I-'LER M.-IRI' XVIIITE ALLISON FORD QIEORGE IQENNEDY RICILIRII AUER lJ.IIvIn R.InCI.II-'I-'E NVILLLIM URR Tln' SYIIAIIUS, 1952 Band Personnel E FLAT CLARINET SAXOPHONES JULIUS SCIILIEM.INN OBOES ROR ERT L IOODMAN 'I'.XI.BOT VVATERM.-IN BA SSOON S I':I.l.SXVORTll 'I'OMI'KINs FLORENCE MACCON N ELI. FLUTES CII.IRI.Es J EN NINGS R.xLvII PECK PICCOLOS KEN N ETII VVILKINSON P.I'I rON 'IQIIUMAS IRVING fIOLDFINGER IRVING CO.ITEs IRVING 'I'ENTsCIIER'I' CORNETS AND TRUMPETS IRVIN SMER.II.nO VVILLI.-XM PLENTY RUTII FLINT ALEXANDER VVATSON THOIvI,xs MOUNTAIN JACK M,-IILIY ROBERT VVYMAN JACK IIITCIIENS BURTON IXRUNIJALE TIIEIJDORE NVHITE CIIESTER FOVVLER RICILIRII BURNETT ROBERT GITZENILINNER FR.-xNCIs ERICSON RONVI..-'IND ROSE DONALD VVILSON BURREIIL PARKIIURST EDWIRD SIMON ARTHUR ST,IRI.INC IVIYRON MYERS FRENCH HORNS fIENEV.X MUSGROVE FLORENCE IRVVIN JOHN RICE DORIS M.ICCONNELI. BARITONES ROIIERT SMITII JOHN 'IQRUEBIN ARTIIUR IIOWIE TROM BON ES SIDNEY BRKN'I'I.EY JACK XVATIERIIURY ROIIERT VVILKINSON IIURACE NVYNNE JOIIN ROIIINSUN TU BAS M.-IRCUS IVIESSING S'I'ENV.KR'I' HANII I':.XRl, -JONES PERCUSSION ICRVINI: ARUNIIILE INIXRK IQINGDUN VV,Xl,l,.KCE IIUND JOIIN W'1Pfll3IIflI,VSE FRAN K RAYMONII ROIIERT I':I.DliR Page Om' IIIHIIIITII aml IIKIFH Orchestra and Band THE excellence of the East Grange High School orchestra and band, under the able direction of Mr. Herfurth, is traditional in the High School. Every year the two groups have grown in instrumentation and have developed in general playing ability. Both groups were organized on a plan embodying the popular election of officers, whose duty it was to see that all things functioned properly, to assist in the planning of concerts and trips, and in other ways to help Mr. Herfurth as much as possible. The officers for 1931-1932, from the Seniors and Juniors only, were elected as follows: President in charge of orchestra, Robert Elder, President in charge of band, Marcus Messingg Vice President in charge of orchestra, Sidney Brantley, Vice President in charge of band, james Martin, Secretary and Treasurer in charge of or- chestra, Robert Smithg Secretary and Treasurer in charge of band, Irvin Smeraldog Librarians, Robert Stemple and James Marting and Student Leader, Marcus Messing. The program for the school year 1931-1932 began brilliantly with the band's weekly appearance at the high school football contests, which ended on Thanksgiving Day when the Band formed a H E L L O , a B H Si' for Barringer, and an E O for the home school. Shortly after this, the Orchestra gave its first semi-annual concert, and a children's concert, which included selections from Sullivan's Operetta, the Mikado, Victor Herbert's American Fantasy, two movements, Mazurka and Czardas, from Delibes' Coppelia Ballet, Rimsky-Korsakow's Lithuanian Dancrg and Godard's Adagio Pathetique. Mr. Thomas Britton gave two vocal solos: Ave Maria, by Kahn, and La donna emohile- Aria from Rigolctto, by Verdi. Page One Humlrerl and Twelve In May of 1932, the orchestra, in conjunction with the band, gave the other semi-annual concert and children's concert, which included the Hungarian Fantasia, by Tobanig The March of tha Lead Soldiers, by Gabriel Pierneg a Hungarian Fantasy by Liszt fpiano solo played by Talbot Watermanjg Harold Hansen's Nordic Symphony, The Blue Danube Waltz, Sir Edward Elgar's Pomp and Circumstanceg and the Polivctzian Dances from Prince Igor- all by the orchestra. The band followed with the overture to Richard Wagner's Rirnzig the Song of the Marching Men, by Henry Hadleyg Percy Grainger's Country Gdffll'HSQ and the Sakuu- tola by Carl Goldmark. It is significant to say that six members of the orchestra at- tended the All-Eastern High School Orchestra Camp, held at Belgrade Lakes, Maine, during the summer of 1931. Of these, two received honorary scholarships: Robert Fenwick and Marcus Messing. The year marked the fifth annual state contest for orchestras and bands of all preparatory or high schools that cared to enter. Because the orchestra won the contests for the three previous years, thus keeping permanently the trophy emblematic of a state championship orchestra, only the band could compete. Since the band won the contests twice before, a third victory would give it also permanent possession of the statuette. Because of the lack of financial resources, the orchestra was prevented from entering the national orchestra contest in 1931, but at the suggestion of the New Jersey Music Supervision Association, it planned to enter the national contest at Washington, D. C., in May, 1932. The SYLLABUS, 1912 X- O 0 'A O o O 0 .wax eg o O Pffzi' .H-,, , V O 5:33529 Senior Class Elections DID MOST FOR E. O. H. S. JOSEPH MII.LIMET EUGENE RElCHER'f ROBERT WRIGHT FRANK RAYMOND HALSEY WARNER MARGARET HONOUR FRANCES WHEELOCK MARGARET STEINER DOROTHEA MASTERSON BARBARA PURDY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED JOSEPH MILLIMET EUGENE REICHERT FRANK CRAWFORD ROBERT WRIGHT LAIRD TUOHIG MARGARET HONOUR FRANCES WHEELOCK MARGARET STEINER MARY DEPAOLA HELOISE WEBER MOST AMBITIOUS JOSEPH MILLIMET EUGENE REICHERT HENRY EYSENBACH FRANK CRAWFORD FRANK RAYMOND JOSEPH MILLIMET EUGENE REICHERT DOUGLAS HALL ROBERT WRIGHT STEVEN BARTON 'JOSEPH MII.I.IMET HALSEY WARNER CARL ANDERSON RICHARD SMITH DONALD CHALMERS RICHARD DEANS ARTHUR HENRICKS JACK DAVIFS JOHN STODDARD JOSEPH MILLINIET MARGARET HONOUR FRANCES WHEELOCK LOUISE BAGOON MARGARET STEINER MARY DEPAOLA RESPEC TED MOST MARGARET HONOUR KATHRYN LAWLER GWENDOLYN MARTINSON MARGARET STEINER FLORENCE HULL MOST POPULAR FLORENCE HULL DOROTHEA MASTERSON MARTHA ROSSER BARBARA PURDY ALICE SCHRODER WITTIEST BARBARA PURDY MARTHA ROSSER DORIS MCLAUGHN CATHERINE BALDWIN DOROTHEA MASTERSON ROBERT WRIGHT JOSEPH MILLIMET JAMES MINISZEK EUGENE REICHERT HALSEY WARNER MOST V ERSATI LE MARGARET STEINER FRANCES WHEELOCK MARGARET HONOUR HEISOISE WEBER INEZ MENDEZ MOST ATTRACTIVE PERSONALITY HALSEY WARNER JOSEPH MILLIMET ROBERT WRIGHT DONALD CHALMERS EDWARD SIMPSON DONALD CHALMERS ROBERT ELDER EUGENE REICHERT EDWIN LINEN EDWARD POERNER EUGENE REICHERT ALFRED DIXON JOSEPH MILLIMET ALEXANDER GEIGES BEST L DOROTIIEA MASTERSON KATHRYN LAWLER BARBARA PURDY CTWENIJOLYN MARTINSON HELOISE XVEBER OOKING FLORENCE HULL KATHRYN LAWLER MARION KELLEY GWENDOLYN MARTINSON MARTHA ROSSER BEST DRESSER KENNETH HENDERSON RALPH PORTER ALEXANDER GEIGES RICHARD DEANS ARTHUR HEINZE GWENDOLYN MARTINSON KATHRYN FEENEY MARGARET STEINER SYLVIA SELIGSON RUTH CONKLING BEST DANCER KENNETH HENDERSON EUGENE REICHER'f JOSEPH MII.LIMET FRANK RAYMOND FRANK CRAWFORD EDWARD SCULLY MARTHA ROSSER VIVIAN DAUTEI, KATHRYN LAWLER GERTRUDE BLEND ALICE SCHRODER B USIEST FRANCES WHEELOCK MARGARET HONOUR MARGARET STEINER BARBARA PURDY DOROTHEA MASTERSON Pagr' Om' HunIlrvrf and Fourfvru Th? SYLLABUS 193 BIGGEST ROBERT MERVINE EDWARD CONDON CARL ANDERSON RICHARD SMITH EUGENE REICHERT BLUFFER BARBARA PURDY MARTHA ROSSER RUTH MINDLIN HELOISE WEBER ALICE SCHRODER MOST SOPHISTICATED EUGENE REICHERT RICHARD SMITH ALEXANDER GEICES CARL ANDERSON RALPH PORTER FRANK CRAWFORD RUDOLPH LINDBERG HENRY EYSENBACH CHARLES BISHOP MARCUS MIESSING ROBERT XVRIGHT FRANK CRAWI1'ORD EDWARD SIMPSON EDWARD LINEN RUDOLPH PI-ITIZRS ROBERT MERVINE ROBERT ELDER RICHARD SMITH KENNETH HENDERSON WILLIAM MEAKIN EUGENE REICPIERT ALEXANDER GEIGES PERRY HUNTOON RICHARD SMITH RALPH PORTER The SYLLABUS, 1932 KATHRYN FEENEY MARTHA ROSSER FLORENCE HULL SYLVIA SELIGSON GWENDOLYN MARTINSON MOST UNUSUAL DOROTHY BALL MARGARET HONOUR KATHRYN LAWLER MARTHA ROSSER KATHRYN FEENEY MOST BASH F UL VIRGINIA BURKE KATIIRYN LAWLER ELEANORA BLOOD MARGERY BRITTON RUTH NEATS BIGGEST FLIRT MARTHA ROSSER BARBARA PURDY RUTH CONKLING ELEANOR WELLER DOROTHY ADAMS MOST HIGH-HAT KATHRYN FEENEY MARION KELLEY BARBARA PURDY FRANCES WHEELOCK GWENDOLYN MARTINSON JOHN STODDARD RICHARD DEANS FRANK FERRARI ARTHUR BROWN CARL ANDERSON EUGENE REICHERT JAMES MINISZEK MURRAY LORENZ BELMONT EVANS JOSEPH WRIGHT HALSEY WARNER FRANK FERRARI JACK DAVIES EDWARD POERNER RICHARD DEANS IN TROUBLE MOST MILDRED SWEERS ALICE SCHRODER MARION DANNER MARTI1A ROSSER DORIS CANMER MOST SERIOUS KATHRYN LAWLER MARGARET STEINER ELEANORA BLOOD LIDA KENDIG EDITH FRIEDEL MERRI EST JANE FOK BARBARA PURDY EVELYN POTT RUTH CONKLING RUTH GREMSE MOST ATTRACTIVE SMILE ROBERT WRIGHT HALSEY WARNER ROBERT MERVINE EDWARD POERNER EDWARD SIMPSON JOSEPH MILLIMET JANE FOX HEI.0ISE WEBER FLORENCE HULL DOROTI1EA MASTERSON FRANCES WHEELOCK BIGGEST PULL FRANCES WHEELOCK EUGENE REICHERT BARBARA PURDY LESLIE KATZ HALSEY WARNER FLORENCE HULI. MARTHA ROSSER CARL ANDERSON IMARGARET STEINER Page One Humlrf J aml Fifivvn H ARDEST YEAR Junior Senior Freshman Sophomore PLEASANTEST YEAR Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman HARDEST SUBJECT Mathematics Chemistry English Latin MOST VALUABLE SUBJECT English Chemistry Mathematics Problems in American Democracy FAVORITE MAGAZINE Ballyhoo Collier's Saturday Evening Post New Yorker FAVORITE DANCE ORCHESTRA Guy Lombardo Ben Bernie Cab Calloway Coon-Sanders FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM Robert Burns Mills Brothers Stoopnagle and Bud Chase and Sanborn FAVORITE MOVIE ACTOR Clark Gable Robert Montgomery Lionel Barrymore George Arliss FAVORITE MOVIE ACTRESS Joan Crawford Marlene Dietrich Norma Shearer Janet Gaynor SONG HIT OF SEASON Paradise Was That Tha' Human Thing To Do? Home Penthouse Serenade BEST MOVIE OF SEASON The Man Who Played God Mata Hari Arrowsmith The Cham p Page One Hundred and Sixieen The SYLLABUS, 1932 Class Prophecy THE blare of a championship band! Lines of students filing in! The preliminaries of a chapel program, and then Mr. Files, leaning on a cane, hobbles forward and addresses the Class of Nineteen fifty-seven in the quavering voice of old age. We are today, through the medium of television, going to show to you just what the Class of twenty-five years ago, Nine- teen thirty-two, have done since their graduation, as an example to you who are going into the world next month. The first picture is thrown on the screen. A glass door ap- pears, on which is inscribed in letters of gold the name of the in- ventor of the three-branched cigar holder, which enables the smoker to enjoy three cigars at once. Our gaze travels beyond the door into the room. We see the bald cranium of the presi- dent of the company, who is enjoying a moment of relaxation, his feet on the desk, and three cigars in his mouth. We have time to note that he is more portly than when we knew him, when he turns his head, realizes he is observed, puts his feet to the floor, and takes his cigars from his mouth long enough to smile at us be- fore he pokes them in again. It is, of course, Joe Millimet-a success in life as he was during his high school days. Mr. Files pushes a button, and we seem to be transported into a study, laden with books and papers, and among them is a man in great horn-rimmed spectacles. He looks up, and-shades of the Divers Page!-it is the well-known philologist, Professor Frank Crawford, hard at work on his Thesaurus of Polysyllabic Ideo- plwonrs. Edward Simpson . Of course, when Mr. Files mentions that name, we of the Class of Nineteen thirty-two immediately think of the White House, and our expectations are verified, for there before the ancient portico stands the President's car, and at the wheel sits Mr. Simpson, in chauffeur's helmet and puttees. But he has not forgotten his executive training, for in his off hours he presides as High Chief Potentate of the Lodge of Exalted Nar- whals. New Japan next flickers before our vision, and we see a lady reporter of serious mien taking notes as she interviews a general, on whose face can be read the pride which he feels at having ex- tended Japan's boundaries to Samarkand. The papers are full of The SYLLABUS, 1932 this lady's spectacular reports of the doings of the Japanese army. The special correspondent of the New York Herald-Times is, as you have probably guessed, Margaret Honour. Mr. Files' falsetto voice interrupts to remind the Seniors that the reason these graduates are so successful is that they made the most of their opportunities both in school and thereafter. Then the rush of the wind and the smell of the sea call back our attention. We peer through a porthole of the transatlantic dirigible, EO-32, of the New York to Paris line. Our eyes are gladdened by the sight of a high ball being passed forward over the longitudinal lines by Anderson, who still excels in the passing game, he is chief steward on the mighty liner. The scene is blurred for an instant, as the operators adjust the televisor for the next picture. We see another modern oflice and in it a well-dressed man busy taking notes, as he pours over a huge volume. Eugene Reichert is compiling statistics on the de- velopment of the Siphonapterum fflealj. Gene is famous for his opinions on social dancing and is always a judge at the A. F. C.'s annual show. A. F. C. , of course, stands for American Flea- hop Club . On his desk, we see a handsome glass case containing fnaturallyj a copy of the 1932 Syllabus. Next we hear the cheering of multitudes, we see the seashore, and a man in a bathing suit emerges from the sea. He is panting, and evinces weariness almost to the point of collapse. The place is South Hampton, England, where Bubby Chalmers is com- pleting the Hrst non-stop transatlantic swim. From the sea to Washington our transmitter takes us. Mary Elizabeth Tuck, the first woman justice of the Supreme Court, smiles and nods to her companion, Vivian Dautel, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey. It is rumored that the gentlemen barristers vie with each other for the right to appear before these judges. On the whole, they have also continued as they began, eminently fair and judicially prominent, although for a brief period Miss Dautel was American Ambassador to Tibet. Next we catch a short glimpse of Pop Warner fwe knew him as Halsey Warnerj, who is still managing the home eleven with great eclatg he is the proud parent of eleven small boys, all red-headed. Page One Hundred und Srz'cn1r'rn A theater box, and in it is sitting Lefty Wright, whose brilliant passing and pitching thrilled the multitudes. What is he doing now? He is sitting in his box, having his fling at New York night life, and paying for it with the millions he made in diamonds. Brief glimpses of others who were more or less in the pub- lic eye in nineteen thirty-two now flicker before us. I Frances Wheelock, who showed so much promise editorially, has given up journalism as a profession in favor of matrimony, and now can usually be found at home, either washing behind a small boy's ears, or curling little Betsy's hair. On the side, she writes articles on Infantile Fingernails and How to Extract the Soil. To the strident blare of trumpets, Bob Elder appears, beating h's drum in a Salvation Army Band, in company with other graduates of nineteen thirty-two who were musically inclined. The light on the screen changes, and Dorothea Masterson, as en- trancing as ever, and, as always, a social highlight, is discovered running sociables at a Mission School for Indians in New Mexico. How charming she looks surrounded by the little Pueblo boys! The time being somewhat limited, the television pictures end here, and Mr. Files continues the history orally. On my way out this morning, I picked up something which is relative to this program. He takes from his pocket a news- paper clipping, puts on his glasses, and reads, 'It has been learned today that Mr. Robert Richmond, noted author and playwright, has decided to play the leading role in his latest drama, Tlar' Air Apjzarrnf. The story deals with frosty breath on a cold morningf Farther down, the article goes on to say, 'Mr. Richmond grad- uated from college in 1936, previous to that he attended the East Orange High School.' Mr. Files returns the paper to his pocket before he continues: Another prominent graduate of nineteen thirty-two, who has not been shown to you-for obvious reasons-, is Peggy Steiner. I am sure you have all seen Miss Steiner on your own television sets at home. Ever since she won the world's tennis championship and became president of the Women's International Athletic As- Pugc One Hzmdrrrl and liigbicrn sociation, you have heard her weekly talks on 'Upholding wo- man's superiority to man in all the manly sports'. To tell you something of the rest of the class, they have either succeeded or failed, just as they did during examination weeks long ago. I am proud to be able to tell you that the C. Pfs became so expert in directing traffic during their high school days that many of them, without the slightest difliculty, secured positions as ushers at Eysenbach's Television, Radio, Mo- tion Picture, or What-you-will Theatre. Mr. Eysenbach is, you may realize, another graduate of '32. Fame has rewarded those who so enthusiastically practiced gymnasium in their youth. The most recent appearances of some of them have shown them as tree-sitters and marathon dancers, making their mark in the world. Their peculiar talents have not been wasted on an unappreciative public, judging from the crowd that gathers to see one of them munching an apple at the peak of a flagpole. A voice from the floor pipes up. Mr. Files, what became of the actors? The careers of those with Thespian talents are many and varied. Several have made for themselves names to be ranked with the greatest actors and actresses of all time. Others tried both the legitimate stage on Broadway and musical comedy, many more made Hollywood their hunting ground. I think I may safely say that the majority of them, having failed dramatically, are now drug-store clerks, or stenographers. There are, however, several brilliant lawyers, who made their beginnings here twenty-five years ago. One of them confessed to me that he learned to debate arguing with 'Si'g others, I am sure, gained their initial practice as delinquents at the student court, trying to argue themselves out of detention. A bell rings, Mr. Files limps backg the first chords of the Star-Spangled Banner bring the students to their feet, and the Class of Nineteen fifty-seven marches out, confident that its record will be even more brilliant than that of Nineteen thirty- two Qsuch an absurd notionlj. LILLIAN HILLYE11 MARSH. Tlx SYLLABUS, 1932 Class Will I THE SENIOR CLASS of 1932 of the East Orange High I School, being of sound mind and memory, and wishing to follow in the common rut of leaving my possessions and wide UQ knowledge to those who are to fill my renowned place, do on this twenty-fourth day of june, A. D. 1932, make and publish this, my last Will and Testament, as follows: FIRST: To my eldest, the Class of 1933, I bequeath a healthy and good-sized depression to gloom over in P. A. D. classes. SECOND: To my next eldest, the Class of 1934, I bequeath a new, large-sized water cooler for the lunch-room. This cooler will whistle when empty, thereby putting an end to the famous old sport of tip-the-water-cooler-to-see-if-there-is-a-drop-of-waten left. THIRD: To the Class of 1935, I leave the joys of Sophomoric dignity, and one old-fashioned drinking fountain fat the top of the lunchroom stairsj, upon which to set a new batch of innocent Freshmen. FOURTH: Upon members of the noble faculty, I bestow the following: To Mr. Greenan, I leave the sum of one hundred 11003 knuks, which money he will give as a prize to whosoever shall win a round-the-halls-marathon walking contest, or an endurance contest for the members of the Royal Order of Wallholderuppers. To Coach Spear, I bequeath a song or cheer in which his name is mentioned. To Mr. Daniels, Dean of 221, I bequeath the Liberty Bell, or The SYLLABUS, 1912 the Westminster Chimes, with which to replace the present desk bell, so familiar to E. O. students. FIFTH To the East Orange High School swimming team, I be- queath many more state championships, and so many more silver trophies that future generations will drink out of loving cups down in the lunchroom. SIXTH: To the East Orange High School football team, I be- queath, as did my worthy predecessors, so many football victories over Barringer that the contest with that school will eventually become the first game, instead of the last, on the high school foot- ball schedule. SEVENTH: I do hereby formally appoint the honorable Sirs Ralph E. Files and L. Jay Caldwell executors of this, my last Will and Testament. Signed, sealed, published, declared, etc., etc., by the Senior Class of 1932, testator, on this twenty-fourth day of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-two, to be his last Will and Testament. fSignedJ CLASS OF '32. ROBERT RICHMOND, Lawyer Exlruordinary. WITNESSES: 1. EUGENE REICHERT 2. BARBARA PURDY 3. KAY LAWLER Page One Humlrml and NllIFfPl'?1 ALTMAN is THE TALK OF THE TOWN BECAUSE- lt's where the WELL DRESSED Younger Generation goes to get that way! No matter what it is-evening dress, bathing suit, tuxedo, golf socks-Altman has the smartest in town. Altman clothes are RIGHT three ways - Fashion, BECAUSE Quality, and Price. 1 Like the mountain and Mohammet, Altman has come to East Orange - adding Convenience to Fashion, Quality and Price. ALTMAN - NEW JERSEY O H1111 JT ly Central Avenue, East of Harrison Street EAST ORANGE Telephone Orange 5-3000 DIVISION OF B. ALTMAN 81 CO., NEW YOR THE WOMEN'S ART INSTITUTE Professional training in Interior Decoration, Period Furniture, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Develop- ment of Creative Technique. 121 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Caialog Upon Request MISS WH1TMAN'S SCHOOL Secretarial Executive Academic For the High School, Private School and College Girl Cultural Environment University Faculty 121 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Catalog Upon Request Market 3-6305 Compliments of MARTENS' Confectionery MAIN STREET AT WALNUT EAST ORANGE, N. J. Compliments of GERTRUDE COOK MEYER Homehnder Realtor A friend of THE BOYS THE GIRLS Thi' SYLLABUS, 1932 Page One Hundred and Tweniy-one I College Courses in Newark BACHELOR OI SCIENCE BACHELOR OI COMMERCIAL SCIENCE flppflffllllififd' for Stlldrnls Uvlm Uvish In Earn Their lfvay lfllila' Srfllrirzg Il College lfzlunztion AF'I'ERNC'ON CLASSES FOR TEACHERS EVENING COMMERCIAL CLASSES New York University Credit I Many Graduates of East Orange High School Register at the Institute PORTRAITS IN THIS YEAR'S SYLLJXBUS CAT.fKI.0fUIN AND INFORINIXFION ON REQUEST by . . MR. Sc MRS. BACON Ne wa rk lnstztute ofA rts andSczences I Photographers 17 ACAIJIQMY s'1'Rm3T NEWARK, N. J. Siilmllqh-gllgilig g?JGQIl5MgE-N:J- Page Om' IIIIIIIIYFII and Twrniy-lu'o Thi- SYLLABUS, 195 I DANA COLLEGE A Co-Educational College of Liberal Arts . By virtue of the authority conferred upon Dana College by the Board of Education of the State of New jersey on August 9, 1930, and subject to conditions laid down by the Board, the College offers a four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The next session begins September 26, 1932. Registration for the fall term opens June 15, 1932 TR Further information mary be had by calling at the olhce or y writing to Agnes D. Watt, Registrar EAST ORANGE, N. J. DANA COLLEGE RECTOR STREET NEWARK, N. J. Established I 892 SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Afhliated with New Jersey Law School A Collegiate School of Business for Meri and WIJIIIEM Four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Two-year course in Secretarial Studies. Special course in Advertising, Accounting, Banking and Main Street ,lt South Arun ton Avenue Finance, Merchandising, Insurance, Business Law, journalism, ' g Management, Psychology, and Economics. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Registration for the fall term opens June 15, 1932 For information, address Herbert C. Hunsaker, Dean 40 RECTOR STREET NEWARK, N. Central Avenue at South Clinton Street The SYLLABUS, 1932 Page One Hundred and Twenty-llsrlrf GST GRADUATE G-QURSES Secretarial Sciences, Business Administration, Accountancy Send for Information GLEMAN COLLEGE 45 Academy St. Newark,N.J. Telephone, MArket 2-7907 Orange 3-0992 Essential rl CHAMPION STUDIO Commercial Work By Sperial Appointnzent 'ouch to Those Requiring H Portraiture Photography 326 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. igh Grade One Hum1'rm1 aml Twrnty-four The SYLLABUS, 195 Thr Cfillillflll H0111f ' IU BIC l'SlCIJ ICXCl,USlYl'fl,Y FOR HONIIC FUNICRAI, BY UUR PATRC .-XXII FOR XYHICH 'VHICRIC XVILI, BIS NO CII.-XRGIC , - K ' My A' 1 -hw , , 1 , ' W.. A ' ' xg f V W. N. KNAPP and SONS DIRl'fC'1'0RS UI 1 VNlfR,-lI,S New wlerfeyk Finest Private IXIUIWIIILIIIC6 Service TNQ-- IW HARRISON S'l'RlCIC'l' Telephone, Orange 3-3131 ICAST ORQXNGIC, N. I. Page Om' llumlffwl amf Tuwnly-fi: Pg O H mlrvd and Tuwnlg East Orange High School students are assured the finest, purest and most luscious ice cream because they are served CREKVE Reid Ice Cream Corporation NEW YORK NEW JERSEY CONNECTICUT The SYLI XBUS I WALTER R. PR UDEN Inc. 9 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Real Estate RFSIIIPIIYIIII, Ir11'e'.vf111f'11f and Inzlusfrial Insurance lfirr, Theft, Jizlnnzob-ile, Surrty Bonds, Ijlllff' Glass, Cllilllllfj' 36 Years' Experience-At Your Service Thr SYLLABUS. l9i2 NITED STATE Secretarial School Thirty-fn! Year 527 FIFTH AVENUE AT -I-ITM STREET Harriman National Bank Building NEVV YORK, N. Y. Two short hloeks from Grand Central An Exflusiw' Srhrml Dr-'votrd to Secretarial and Business Training Faculty members include: Professors G. E. Selioyar, Ph. lEnglishl and Noel D. Godfrey, J. D., Ph. D., fLawD of New York University and a supporting staff of university trained teachers. D-. Individual instruction and attention given each student. Day and Evening Classes Free Placement Service For Graduates Call, write or telephone for catalog.. Irving Edgar Chase, Dirrrlor VAnderhilt 3-2474 Ragislrred by Ihr Board of Rrgenlx Uni-vrr.rity of the Slate of Nrfw York. Page One Hundred and Twenty-sewn PACKARD 75th Year A Business School of Collegiate Grade OFFERS General Business One-Year Course Modern, complete, actual office Includes Banking, Marketing, practice and 1932 features. Junior Accounting, and Sales- manship. Complete Secretarial One-Year Course Executive-Secretarial Two-Year Course Majoring in Secretarial Science, Oflice Management, Majoring in Commercial Laws and Customs of Busi- Science, Advanced Accounting, ness. Law, and Economics. Bu.vine.v.r Administration Two-Year Course A catalog may be had upon request THE PACKARD SCHOOL Registered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York S. B. CARKIN, Principal LEXINGTON AVENUE AT 35TH STREET NEW YORK CITY BIRDSALL 6' GR OSS INCORPORATED Sanitary Plumbers Sheet lVIetal VVork, Heating, Drainage and Gas Fitting Jobbing Il Sperinlty Estimates Given 4 WINANS STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Telephone-Day, Orange 3-0295 Night, Nassau 4-3775 Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight The SYLLABUS, 1932 B Ph 0 mlaoffng' one 'Huge Rr a good' lere 1 3-2014 O Motto' wasf fa Ei Q :L .lttngfy Q-ppefnle 757, ur . The Best Only 1' ' i O I.. Q I .1 , f Maxmilian Us E Kusy 8: Son XX W JlIFfIfX1V?gl'fIlbIF5- 'R K Fruits-Groreries Free Delivery J 1 582-4 MAIN STREET N' ' xl I VD ,1. .. ,t - cuffs 4 if , L 1 Cor. Harrison St. iv ?,f,,, S EAST ORANGE, N. J. EDITH YOUNG ART SCHOOL .- X, T C07lllIIP7'fiIl1 xfrt Course fi Illuxtrafing and Designing Fifteen Years of Successful Operation in Newark ? WE HAVE SETTLED HUNDREDS OF ESTATES Does this not suggest that we could acceptably handle yours? lVhiIe you are in the brink, stop and talk to I1 Irusl officer without obligation and in en- lirc' COIIf1ldB71Ct?. Unusual and highly endorsed 1' N SAVINGS INVESTMEN Classes-Day, Evening, Sat f . .if A 5 WEEE I 94583 . QIILWIIF- urday morning and by mail gn Co. 586 CENTRAL AVE., EAST ORANGE, J. Opp. Sanford St. Orange 4-2037 The SYLLABUS, 1932 Page Om' Hundred and Twenly-nim' Telephone Walker 0257 Secretarial and Accountancy Courses fM 0' HA VENS 6- CO. BRIEF, DEPENDABLE INFORMATION. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ABOUT A GOOD SCHOOL MAINTAINING INSPIRING STANDARDS Class Pins, Rings, lwedals and Trophies 17-19 THOMPSON STREET DRAKE S NEW YORK CITY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL of the E. H. Schwind ORANGES Page One Hundred and Thirty The SYLLABUS, 193 9-HM Headquarters For All Sports Equipment 518 FIFTH AVENUE 105 NASSAU STREET NEVV YORK CITY THE CORNISH SCHOOL 144 HALSTED STREET EAST ORANGE, N. A College Preparatory School The summer session preparing for the fall school and college examinations will open on Tuesday, july 5, 1932. Telephone C. CORNISH, J. D. Orange 3-4216 Principal Establishecl 1879 Telephone Market 2-2778 A. K. DeLElVIOS 6: CO. HENRY F. Murscmnn, Prop. Impor11'r.r and Dmlerx in Foreign and .flmfriran Books and Sheet Music 30 I-IALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. Complimenls of ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. zo MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. ALL GRADUATES OF THIS SCHOOL ARE ELIGIBLE FOR ADMISSION TO PACE INSTITUTE Complimfnls of ASBURY PASTRY SHOP L. 'WEIDMAN av SONS Sfwezlters k Balhing Suilx ITVSTOP NEWARK STORESJ PARK AVENUE SPA Om' of Earl 0rr1ngr'.f Finn! D ' S h I - E ' S h - 35 C 00 Vemng C Dol Ice Cream and Confectionery Store Prompt Delivery Service james Gorlin, Prop. 225 BROADVVAY NEW YORK Call Or. 7-10131 75 PARK AVE., EAST ORANGE Thr SYLLABUS. 1952 Pugz' Om' Humlrcfl and Tbirf y-one KUEH Flowers ana' Pottery 621 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY HUMBOLDT 2-6060 ORANGE 4-7173 Om' Humlrcd an I Tl tj I The SYLLABUS 193 HARRY C. BRADSHAW College Jeweler 54 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Class and Club Jewelry, llledals, Cups, Trophies, Ribbons, Banners Catalogs on Request .IACOBSE.N'S SPORT SHOP Tennis, Golf and Baseball Everything in the Line of Sport Tennis Rackets Restrung-24 Hour Service 1924-1932 EAST ORANGE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL'- ' J. C. KENNEDY, Director Three and Four Months' Courses for Young Women With High School or College Training Individual and Group Instruction Four Mornings a Week Students May Enter at Any Time Board of Realtors Bldg. CLoungeJ Opp. Muir's 507 Main EO ......... ORnge 3-0430 Orange 3-4614 MAIN PRODUCE MARKET LEHMAN AND TRAUB, Propx. Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Strictly Fresh Eggs Only 596 BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. Open Evenings Phone Montclair 2-4746 382 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. The SYLLABUS, 1932 Page One Hundred am! Thirly-Ibn' Sign with C0lyer HEN it is a question of quality, service, co-operation from expert advisers, and last, hut not least, a fair price for more than fair work. It has been a pleasure for us to work with the stu- dents and faculty of East Orange High School, in the production of The Syllabus. Wheii consiclering your next hook reineinher SIGN WITH COLYERH COLYER PRINTING CU, COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Sussex Ave. and Dey St., V Newark, N. Page Om' Ilundred and Thirty-four The SYLLABUS, 1932 The Mirage - called price - There is hardly anything in the world some man crm- Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL i or V SECRETARIAI.. TRAINING not make g little 'worse and A progressive school for educated young women from high C Ch S d. ,I little cheaper - and the school, privatel school or. college. Univfrsitzgfiiculty, indivitiual anne tu 10 people who Consider price 2I'rIs:7li3S,:1C2l':itCsUe:5?3e environment, comp ete ip oma course, ree fo' ly,f f thu WH lawful SUMMER TERM-JULY 6 TO Ancsnsr 17, 1932. PHOTUGMHY W' 'Rm' 549 MAIN STREET We are makers of Woffmifz, WINTER TERM- FEBRUARY B. 1933. EAST ORANGE Photographs Write for Catalog Phone Market 2-7942 sz WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. BERKELEY School of Secretarial Training Fall enrollment now open to a carefully selected group of young women-high school, private school, and college graduates. Thorough preparation for desirable positions. University faculty. Cultural environment. Placement Bureau. For bulletin, address the Director. EAST ORANGE DINER Excellent Food-Well Served 431 MAIN STREET fNe:1r Clinton Streetj I This hook is made possible through the rooperation of our rldzfertisers. Please remember them Dane Building East Orange, N. J. ' 22 Prospect Street Orange 3-1246 with your patronage' The SYLLABUS, 1912 Page One Humlrml and Thirty-fin f 121111 YOU DO CARE! It is unjust to say that modern youth is not interested in the more serious aspects of life. W-,...si ,. .K I i., ,PRLIDENTIAL f. STI D10 I 0 nu: Jo - , f ' mr V nn ml ' 'I ENG 1, ' 1 mlnxun X117 1 . .. ,f f f i - .2 , - ' Y UN IV MII l'. DIVDIN For example, young men and young women are showing an ever-increasing desire to learn about Life Insurance and VVhat is more, they are ready to to choose it. The Prlldential fllan is fwifh sauna' its great benefits. are remembering, so that when they acquire protection they know how ready to guide you advice. Uhr iiruhvntial Zlnzuranrr Qlmnpang nf Amerira EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President Home Office, Newark, New jersey Page Om' Hundred and Thirty-six The SYLLABUS, I9 3 2 - Y 7 1-an I. vu, 1g5,V ,I Qjf:'1 Q ff .I:I ??- V ' - -V ... '. , I 3 - II ' ' FS: -V3 '-1 , - 2' ,ji-f'1 24-3 '- ' S WV- 'gt fL' 1V 'i gF5'f:r.' T' 3. ' I if I FI if' 3,55 V3fVf.g,IV. -II, ,VII II .,...II I I I .I - ,I .I,,I ,, III I1.II,II4 ' ' , V- VV fdv V - , I '- -V---Vw..-.1'-V,w I-W IV..,..., V V5 I V -- ff.. , V V V- '.V- 1 .- I 'V Vt. 'V V . I-EI .Q w I V V - . . I I I I, Y I, ' I' -...'I', V II -, . II - IIII 'SI -' .G 1- V- -.cz - :- 1 V - . - Keg, -, ' V V -V -V .- Q., -V --U-7I,l,I. .Awe , I ,II V,,I I. I, Vs.-...HIV V... I I , I. II .I ..,,V, IIILZ II .P , I I I. .WI I II I I ' - ,'VV 7'1 NV., 5 III I IINXI S W ' v,3,. -- ig.,57II-II.- I I ,I -N , 47 , , wr ' , Vrrifii-'5'4iflf2 '1, g , Vffa Z- -' .PM fiiff nlb- V V ' . 1 ,, 4I ' V- 'V 1' 'V , r' - , -I,-13- 4-I.::5V.,e1V yu, I V!V,I V, g y! JW ? F 1 . V V ' ' W3'VMm 4- 'v 'f 'V-A T 1-W' I C1 IWW -'-A 1. ' 31. . 1 V' 1.5ginIIEI V Vx 'I jf' II, a'- -a-,3., I- VI , I I I V . II .. If- ,, ' I,I mi . V235-5, II, , w, .A gII 5. I II 15, V I ' ' V -- VfVt,,.f-1 , X ' M f '-:rf V V. .V 'jgfjs Q9 ' ' ' , - V , J f ' ' ' ' V ' - QPF.. V I VI, -j.,,s1Q- :g.Vf I, ,V , :QVIVV 1, 3x',.5,,'Lg WJ' -V V , ji ,gy wig- 4. .I ' , ' , 1 1' 'Haj-Q i:-3, fig 1512-51 - 'U -fe Va. 12033-V ,Vs , I fi, f,.V 1 .V , , -V ' . , I V :V .Vw xl N' yr' 4 - - 1-'n4,'f'V- V . ---L f. , ' J v -,V M W any I. VW ae WH C2 V IV,I I- ,...V.. I,'V VV -1--fV,III.-in-4 V, V 1 V V ZQLNVV- ,I . '.- -'1 H- W' ' 'W -f' L' -f 'V '- , ' 'I 'Vi .. . - V I IIT: JI ,I I II I I I V-VN-.WI IIIIII II3,bI3gI, V I VIEW Q1 - LI III 55, I- , -:ff A555-WMV-5,4 if ,gif--rf I ri .ra I III II I I 1: um, R --V'Rg9' qy? g is lm uw ':-,QFVVQV I f V .. LE- H 1' D fa V f 3, -.VV ' ' 4 qi - if Q. . f F X L' ' 'W ff P' ' ' Y' 'TI' M'f'1r'--2-- -V :V -V,-AV, - Q ' Ss -' V f ,WE V 1- 1 V if -9- ,'V V, V , is f-L V- 1f - V1 - , ,I 'SV ,.-,Sw L 4 4-34, .II I-If, 'IV1V- Vf.1I5., ,I I I LII, 1 ',- V .II I , I , , ,V .v H V1 N' ,gf 56- 1II,5,'.--QV-, - .1 f V '- -V ' . V , V , ff ff' J , , V ' -' V lg. . ' -uf Vue-..V-V-,.fI,,-',V,.. F - Vf- V- , V - 4 V , 7 ' V' ' V ,-' I-' 2' ff V 7 V VVVIEQ' ?,'7W:- , .J 201-' Vw C , ,V, VV- , . -V X ' ' A ,f ' ? ' - 5'-xg V, ' ' f,V.1f,,.! uf- - fg,1?:Qf,r,gV- fix, .V .I .V12V.Ip.-f ' - V . -V. 5- 1 V ' J- ,'mI 76-QS4' 'I' VJ-V V:3f4IIf.Vj 'V'.I.. Vi -V-.I'415T-g35,2:'1:-V'j -Vg,-,-'-:'ig4. .--,Q-'-VVV'Vf-g ,I .1 - ,I V. V-.- ue' ww- 'V' --Vw f. ' f ' 1 V-V:-1.1 V' 'V,1-V.: VV 1 V - . I V, I .digg , ,I -WJ, . gffI1I,,I- Vmw? I, I- V I. II III, II I I IIIIEIIIIVBLIIIIIIIg?,,,IIQ32?'..iViIVIIII,I ,VR I. , , Ig, ,gg A 1 , ' II - .1 ' . 1V-V. vi .QI '11-vw., I, , VTE! ' ' 1f!'.5,'J.'fi-i 3,552-'-iPC:' IVV F? -1 V1?.I mf. , V' V ' 9-1 5. ' - V. 1.4.1 ' -5 II--II,-II.. I,.I Q5 . I - , I..'jI' IVV7V.-Vj ,V -' -.'-V' - .I J - - 2 4 T Y- ,':'.,V'.Z,I--5-'Y V',,2, ' 1 I ' V1 .Ii-If'fY 'VVf11' EK' I 3 '-iff - g 'T' HL: -. in '.':fE'i':!:V .5151 -, 'F -,QVVVV V- A 2 V L A , , . . J ,.V,V. QI I- V .Vw ,I , ,g,VVI-,.g,yf.,VIV- ,' .V,. 3, , J, ,-V V.-,,-.1 ,L .1 . -ww V' --wg. Q v ' , gl P V ,. I-f.EV'g,-V VIf.I,m, -. :SV 1f,I.rIsfV,1 'Fw -,VV2':' V' . I ' 1, :-'1t.?f-'.,:.1v'I 'iign-1' V 1-J 'LlfV.- ' V 'am 1 ' vim- f fun 1 yV I1,--IT? , , Ii.,gV.I,-'VIV,II',yV,' ri II V V' 'Vf H1 gif, -1- -41'-1 ,-' .-I, '- :.VV'V I V S - ., II I . -.-- . - -3. ..,1-,.I , I I 1 ---5 s, ,I V:-V ' , ,v:3I,1L-5-34,- . .fV, VV , I-,IVf.gIz.1 ,.,-. ' I' VV- VI 91- ' . ' ' I V1-29,51 , I..,F vVQ-gf? '4 .i IIg, f L -V V, awry., I.: ,V-LV MZV V-Lf' -, 1 ' .C ' ' ' V 'Z ' .-'Va' 5 -: 1.n',L-Q V:-'V '-RSV :.- .Sig V. ff ji- VV- f ' ,' ' '-:'e,.V E ?, 31 1 ' F 'V - , A ' ' 'Q . 1 V :5-:7' V VJ,--'S' f 1 - - 'VV-fr- -V . V . :V X J N ' Q-.,:,sV2:+r1'af V. Hyun? 'V N 1 W1 -' gi - '- 'jk ,,,Q:l rg- ' g2V,fy5'VTf.'. 'v-,'s:5u 91,21 ,Mi V.- ',g 1 ,I-Veg - IE' 11- . '-1'L'g-'I '!5f Elf- ,' ,- X 2,32 VV i ' fir f-- V5.2 4.-V : -1... V '1 fV1 ,-,- +V-V' VV '-4?VJ.'v'+-11',r-VV 1: -, f-vu, , ,I f ja- I . F- 1 V :V VV V,VI'51:-V,...ufV1'IIl' ,II I 1,-Q -1 V Vw X, ,. 1 .- V ,V 'V V. .-z ' -- ,- -'-V.-411'-- : , .-,gif V 1' 'I Q-2---V,1V'VV.VI-4..V:1.Vz-,, :V H V I ,I ,W IR I gg :V 6' ' J' ' ' 11- 2 - ,z ' - IQ :5 -VN H:-we I.IIV5I .- Im I,-?,.I,V ,J 5-I W -ff' 2 -'-5 , H , V VV. ,y . 1 .,,V V4 -' I, a- VI-41, -.V Vim. I:VV2V2V. , I ' LV 1 1 f M -:V-..w1.VV .- fav-VV fff'-Viv wa- V: VV 'pu- 4 ' 5 AW 1 -VV...-J'-VIVa.VV.1zv VFJQ I V.-A .QV'Vr5' f wggx, i,- ,. V H-f-VQTI 33, gf P I f V ,, -xr A ,3 , AIN-v. -II -I I I , IIIAIIIIIIV A I, sfI,IIII ,,II,Vg,-,ing I ,I ,I .VMISQE , - . Ig I.I VI-, I , I an I ,S 1 FQ' ,K K ,gk I,'I'I,JV-IHjg,I,I,.1,ILIIEQQXQIIJ ,L IIII, V I: . II Q.,-.- I Ifief.- , I I? ZQIVI-5152 1. :I ,IRI v I X. K A E I In-,I II,-,-VIL, -LV-I 15 -,rj-V 3 -1 I,IV:5I'-,:. :V 'B ' -- -V-V'V' --.. V- V V- A A 33.1 VV L 'Y' L'f'- V, A?EV-1'1 'f -1.4 'ag' -VV.-A fiv N 1 , -1, 'S F 'T , 4 .I I I-I V.-,, ,I,g ,VI ,,V, II II I-,V V -VV .I' 5 I1 ,- I.Vf.,- 'V,, - A 0. f 4 V .- -Qpsm, -V 1 rr. .V --1 A- -A . :wr w .4 -,,.- V. V' VVVV .. ., .-VVV..-V , --'V .V V- ,.,-- 'W' V ' 1 ,- V J V rw Q-L VV .. :V ','avY','. -VrVr r-:1.'rV.-.V aw' f'V:-V1 :V uw- J ,I W g J, V ,Vi V ' 'T..I5giI,1I .--V .1 Ig,III Lp- 4. , ,wg -I,,,.I:V,-,VI I 51, II .L Y V -A ,A 4 vt 'V' 'ik 2 5,415 ,Q-rj.IS-.ggI', :V,fa'Qhf'V1gV5s-I'g.,gift-Vp.33553, : ij-'f fs I ' ' H. I. 1 , , ' Y is if V af 1. i IA! 2 .4 1 -11 VY :?1xfV .L.'FK'. -.,-zffj-.'Fi2,V.JIV. .-:VD3 'VL'-'VER V '1 Q K ' 4 r U X r ' V 1'- K .I - f . V YE 5.2 '- 1' wwf P -,,Vf.Vs1..:--V-''Q-'5Vg,V?.'1-:,,f.'. ' H F, V J F' 5 in f -1 ,I I ,J4 -s W ,L - III , l wwf f:VVV.I5I-5? I. '.1.I-fx,I'fI-gf-III3,-f-- . V' I3 ' ' - 'ar Ik ,, LI I Iv v I, 3- I '-.nw I, 4 A . 7 K N '- ' .5 X xr an 4 A 7 5A f 5521 Q L ' f 1 us -Q v ' I? 'Alan 1 V, .V ,I,-9--I-.VII .VV-.Im ' ' 'P ' ' -V V 'gf' H ,J ' 6 ' ' ? 1 BV 24' ' 5535-Q9 'H'f-V. . -f.24. ,V 5 V 'S ' 1 L A 'F' 9' 9 ' ' ' 1 -1 an JP ' if 4- V - sv., V lk 1' , 9 V1 -Ve' ' -, V V' V -6 V if-V E V' .V ,f -V, 3- V 'V-. Ig - ., II , II , I1 I-lf,,,I,IIIIII ,II Ii 1 n , T 1 V - ' -1'-V' V -4 '.,r'1ig-,gi-r' I!? ' II '- IV .I I, I .V V. ., . --.V . , 3- -.,I.f -..-.V-,:.:--- , V -- V Vw. V V -V I3, 1Iq.V-iz?-,1 -I TS. I , -4,-.I.I4' ,V : ' '1 Ji N'-mp.-: :Is-QQ ' L- V xjfiyi-Yr P -113. V . VV . ' '-V fl NSY 41 1 3, ..,- V ,, . ' -' ' -,V V- ,, V .I S, -V 'Lx 11' , I Q, I v r 3 5 V V M QI ,QV .. V . Aix IQ? I qvh j . 1. 1 ' V52 V- ' 1 Y W' 4 if iq Y Y' 'Y W - - wg- ee , V f' i XI,-JW, , IR fuk- II ,21- I . a 733xgeI.V- I, ff, 1 II -5 1 fwggi if f?-Vf II V---., V'-V-fw fir, .Vu-V. ' --Vfxi-Mgr V,1,. . ,Q-V .,.,1 , V. :V VY' .--Viv g Ve ..,4 F V ,. wif?--V'5Q'5,:.I WIS. If ,MQ l,x2I,:IIZ,,Fp'.7iIiW 5 fi --,. -' 1 ' M ' - 'P' 1- ,- if f QV .V,,' .4 ' 'if V A' ESV ' VV ' V V V - V V1 , V , -Af. ,IM ,I 41 q LI lr - . I XVI . U - A . ,I I3 I 3 V I - 1 I , n If .1 , 5' K S53 V- I Sta g' tn! I' JN. ,-'35 LEE, 4 , 'S 'ml 3. - EFX I v X1 4 P1 5 ik' 7 1 1 G WL L R.: 'L A A N AJ. Q ap 'Y f,x,r if-5, '-1 G 1.412 5123, II 4 1 . I ul I-33 1 ' -VIJ1 x G! .Bw A' . V .,z M., M A- ' s 7 94 L ' ' m'L , . V as -If ,I I .V Ig, ,VI II- ,V 1,3 1 v U- 1. f J v L , - s- 'af 1 , in Y 'N . .A II I II A 4V:VV1x :V' JV, 'v' VI . - A ' fit. 1 V '11--'1' 1,1-' ' V , - -I 1, ' 1 . -V - , ' V.: Gm, . ' V' :VV Q JN gi hifrrit-3' . 'E 21 V'1'3L: 4i -'.p: - V -1:V' Vl VV 1 f'-. 2.6 -'V :- ., -V -V 'A ' 'Q v-J' -' ' f WM? .'c,:'V-VV'V:a--V-..--QV, V .. ,Ig - ,V , , ' , H.:-f V' ,- '-1 1: gs, ' f -. . - . .2 ,gIg'.f'Ve:- 'f -, ' ,V, w-V, V ,. .,,, I Q 'i QV V: -. 4V',g1f1 'l 3-V - - 1 ' ' Jil ,V:V-:- VV ' I,, ,I VV Q!-1VV5 Q?'E.'f - I J ' - .' ' LV... I 'L P-3 : : Kr,-,L YI. I II II- ,..I . , IV-I II , I I3 . ,, , ' -, . V4 it jg II I' .yix V, I I V, IIgrfgI,v VI .V ' 531 V V . -P . ' 'P ' V' ' .., -' .VV 'T' -' P VZ-:V-, I f. - -V , . . ..- ,4'LI'5I.' .,,f--, f' . I' ,- '- - I, f,I V. ,' I, , . I 'I I fig' 1 ug -ik E ff.-j'VIV'v5IV-V -: V I ,?y'.'1i? -I - ff -' ,I .1fFjii'V gtfg V I gjft-1, ,,7i1,I,: ' , I I, IJ. xx'- :1'f'.V'3VVQf' '51 V- i'1EIVL1, '-VV V' 1. VV ' .,if'VV', V' V 1 V' ' 'N' Q54 HV La, I? J' Mfr - V-2'5 .--2WEf4'?3f ' ' - V 3'-T Vw--1 L , 5'2i?5i5fk.i51? r' HL-1 -' ' 55 bc. V -' V ' ' ff ' V .V .V - V-V 'ww - LEVV ' .'Vl',i'- '-if-2'V.V ?'::', :.VV -V '?'f 'fg .i - .V QVFLWL-1'-2'-Q23 LVVQV . ?1 AV -V,f 5vQiv 1 9 sl- VV V, . ' - -V f ' Ii- 'Vg 'V -fi . - .ip-,FV :,I -ig '31 --V - Ji, .Jw 1' : f' .V 9 Vf- f 'V . i IVV : ,5iV.L'-f,':','Jff- 2. -iff-IVV 'ML- 2 ' Vx-H f1'VfVf ' ,V ' V PH 'i, 'LVL 5 1- ,LI II, '. 1 - ' ff. -'+V 'V-',:-rf-Vi ., ' , V:.V' 'i'T.ei'5.S'k-'b -1 V. '? fV -J ff' V-fV-:- 'f 1'5- ' V- - 2'fi5-Lx.-f ' 2-:51'sf'-L:-'iwxkifn ' e, 'V-,s iV2-1' 'fi-'41 - 'V 'V,'!1'V V 1 V VC .V vw:-1 , VJV'-V-14.4-fn.: Vi -V, '?'i,f e'- QVM--pw -3 V-9 . - V Q35 -1 iffy' ff'-4 V, 1 :V - '.--1 '- Vw ' 1, rv. - 115: .... ' , ,' sf- ',.V ,', V., I :,- ,ggV J,1f:A -,-V. mr- 53 ':--g 9-3-,.,: .:, -' 4-I -'Z I, 1-fn. .,, TL, ' 5Vb,,,, ,I V. ,-I I Ig' 13.-', 'Q .,-,u -,.V-gpV:V'2 ,-V'-- ' I. .V ,,. ' V 1 .5i'-15154357 fnf:Qz1SV,- V- - - T 513' . V' 1 V HSV ,Al SWL : ' J -YQQ, . V:,V- L'LFr.,-a'5'fg'3g31,5Jli9 'V-T ,516 ' -:.i:,, AVVL'-,? 'g314-.S 3: ,,,-':..:', V,'5-Pg, -Vg: ' V- 2QT?+V35I,3??f'-Q':L'.' 5:53 -- Y' ..,. J ' 5. affifh-Vw' -if ' iff' - V ' 'fi-V if 'SV 'FV' ' 2'Vw5af,5 '52w 577 l, T El-4 if-43'3.V1'7f'-'E.1..fv1-Eff: .'! '-QL'fYV'ii'I?ff 1 fn 'Eff ' ,. ' '-F V :ff ' V, V ' .I I V '- . - V - ' VV i'?i'i1'lV' -V1 7 ' r-if-'. '5f I-':gV'.,,'.:4-I . 'j---3' 3-,Q,'d fi ' W fi'V'f'- S7'V'S5 ??: ' :li3?f'2 '- j74 3'- F ' '35212.731-1-iff-: -6V217 1 -V1 -4 i15f?VfWV, '1'f1 1 1:5217 -f V Q? :V f'?l' +I Z .i ffff IIII51' is-51-I. . fl- fs 3- V -1 I1 ,Iii 1 ? :Wifi- Tg15Qai1,-,. '-ECLSQQ' 'Q-ff? '--' ' L' -HV: M.. if'.9s'fG t -V. , ,: 'V ,fa 1-'f-YV V-al 'EV 1-Vw 1-1:5 '- V,-.jfV- , QQ, '12 -Ji 11.44-VV,, a?'f1-V-S-21 N :f'Vr,i', V'V-VV:g:.11:. V VVVV - '- V' ' V ' '-.s. f:4V. 5-,gp-V .I Lag-, II ,I ' I I' g,IgIVg vg-'g I I -I-,Vu--FI 3',,.3,Iif f35--QI 5519, ,f23,vfjILg' - II 'g1I,-Ig'27f'VgQ53!5-F' -Mg,-aj,-:QV '12 53,3 :Lg-I , ,,VI.1--Vg 55633,-,igf, -IA I, I I..?,,,6iIIIII-II II .VI I V .. IZIII-I IQIVIII--I?LIIIF'IIII5,V'QF43!,w 2531? ::LI : I I ki I I?i:ta5I .IIII-Ig-L I- .wb,:VLIILiE,,.o .79 5- V' IV1.fVI j f I I IEE-I. - ' ISL-I:I1iI.g,VV,3 , V V 2- V f- fa' -- ' 'V ' Vg'V'-V--1,V1a1'-.-f,f:'- -' .-1---2:-1 I . 15 .as-V: V1 . VV ' -, VVVV- V ' VV. V- - AV:fiV12.V -. 'af-V-1 f- Vila-.fur Q I V .1521-'1 QI VI , .5 V I fvf iiffj I... I'II -V 4 fig-f,2,QffgIi,If,4IIQIwgg31g-.I, fig: I, 'V.5Ig?.3Vf LVL Igg,5fA?V,g' -IIItII 1,3 ,I ggfigigg V - - :'- 195, ' J -I 1-3 I. Aff' 3,1 If- 2 VV I .' ' ' V- I V 1 1,VAVx?eIIVVIjg-',5 IV-vi. I-514,15 MI 'fg:gr'+,-VCQIV. A-5--.L :.1g .V3:.4 :'VVI-,'l.,' IfIg- gif -p,.3,V5' iV, ' -I gig, V7 2,1 'V:.gC-'LI -V- eg J .l-'vXfI,I-111-5 IVQ-ESQ' r ' f . - 1- - . . - . ,V-V V-V . I 4 -'1-' ,V 1 V Q. VV- V VVV V- - VV ,j ,.-' :' I V-VV 5- -'- 1I'I4V:VV- an V - V-QI 'mn-, -, ug, .Ig-A7 E-r.-1 -V grae.. I,-Q -W -. V4-,,,II - . -1 ,'-, , I II .,,V,, .-V, I,I--Iip ,Q 4 . ' - VI.II'I-I.V1,I. ', VV .jg IIg1. 3911 2- 1fjVVy. IgI5,V,'If IIIJ V I- - V51VI,,,.FI- , R f 51 Q51 . :.4Iff1 V- ,QV . f Vg, V I , 'I.:-'Q' ' ' :'I1 1 ' 4I 29, . L I ,I ,I', 5, , 3,VV V - 4 I,- .+ V V 3--S , If -1 ' .' f V: I-1 .-3.5--,3 V V- -- x 'C 1-49? EA--5.QVY,-'S- fiVV 'E , -.-55.5, ,. I , ,II I?5-V1--Ea gif: V' V, 'I ' It-Jil-'fi 7,4 ,Qi V V V 1?-.llffifv- '9 ill '- ,-aL'1i?Tf7gfvH':54i1f5' LW'-iff. 'j4,Q.Ix'Qf,gf-fi'-'f.'.Q:,'3 'gLi2,'V'-13'-VW-1' , 1. : , f'57b'V 14tY6fVf-fe ,-51 21 f -'1l5A'5 '5Z1 'jk' 'f--if 'Hr'-11 - 'A igit 'V 'SUI 'iff -1 'ff' 'V' 'V -QVV 'fkkicf' - ' '5' : V.- 3' il -Te' 1-'1' . 'QV ' fi4 '15++, -V ,7:Va1 1, H li' lvfi, ii I 1 il- -W-J'-7.' ' 'vi.5 7V- 9 ? f.'fP -1'1 .haf 'VL' L-'fy' 5? -11 H-fiiip ,VV-'IV-V 5, . V VV V---VA. i.'f r- '-' ' i VV VV V- Nr , .- ,, 1.5, K -, , ' V V5g,eVf.-5' , VL'--A-w:.' ' 'VV1,,V-V:g,- vin. --,.f.g,-V-wif..-V'V f'--':V.'- f 'hi 1 4 V' V5-V VV ,ff 'iff --1 - L- V-V . ,gV ,Tff2zIg,VV .I V , - 1 ,f' 1.-VV-if -. -,,1,,I , w -i5S.,1:'-mf 3 W' 1.f-fx .7QTVg, ,a-if V 'V5IaEVL'Ei- 1-1?f.i'K ' V i-. 151 '-'fig' '- ,pf V.5 ,1-Q., 'iii-I' , I. I. VI IV VI: I. I I, , V I VIII? IIII33... V I, VI 3. Ig-VIII,3V ,III VII E . ., .,i. :IIII?I,i?I.q ,, I.,IIVI,-,dw I V3-I VI,.iw,II,I.- ,SIII..-.,xII.,IiIII-QI ,I I II ,i-Iii? .I I 4,.I,1I-II A. In :VIII -IIIEII1 ,III I I .II-II.III.VIII1.MIIII Iii.: III ,,f,,I - '. I I- V I ., ,V V. -'-'V-:ZFV-:,.LV.-1' a ,V ' - . '. Ii: '- 'fVf : 4' SV fy. VV V V .15 1 f --. ', V-.VV .. 2.V5.fe. -1' sg V- , -, , n .,.5V- V' -,4 . cfs-9 V. V 'J ., V- Q. V-1 . ,KI V,,I. .V V ., N I Ip:-,4-VV. ,V va, - I NV- . -- L., ,I.,,a4'I.VLVv .c,I.I , I IAM, . - I I- 1 Uv -, . v 1V,Vf VIV. V .,, . VM . ,---I , I., -,M V QMVAJ- V . V. .I -,,.. -. -V .V 1, g: V -Vg--' 11- 5 '-' - 511 Vgifn-:V V VV - fff. 4 V ' - '-1'1- V,i 1 NIV V -V-Y'::r'1-V-'H' Vs..-VV .- - gV- + ' - V 2VL.L. z 1 -ei! 1- I V-1 -a --Lv Vs, L5 V 'Vw V. I ' ' V ,, ' -QV? 'Ij V 9-1 - V, '3 P-V fir . me ' V' 'V1 I' ,f. , 1-1 Vg-553, P'-'G' f,.V4iS'r:fq'-li 125,-4,-5Li,j,Qg E - V Iwi--'.-j?ZI 2313 4 gg5,2g5'-- I , - Ng-,gg I-jx.'q,,g, - ' fy rv Igag3f,2F1lg'9'T'E,gk'IfI Q-I - I 'A V' ' A IV A V., 'V 5.Iy - Ip. - , ----. I . -VV VVIV ,,.,,,- e I V I4g,,-,g--V-W IW- ,, 1.f. 5. I1 gLm'p...,'.f'-Q:-L- 'Q-:V-. 1-f-:-.-gg-1 125-:,,fVV f 'f--VV..,V: fr: -.V---,-M -I.. ,I q:'f,.1gI-VVVV .: V, .,1-f f, - ' V ,fi vV.V7f,Qyf-V -,1.,f,,. ,,..-if-1.-i' 'w',V- V- - J ,- .K '- ' ,f1-V ,, ' 1-X57 -,'s'!':w ,, ',.:1:-V-.I ' If--IV--ig-. , V: .--, :' .-11:-V V VV, V fQ?'5m.4'1.:f:-.gfe ,V V-'-.,'g1':'? --' V -Vf'-V 1:'1i-V- I . 1 -1 -'21, iifxvz-' EE! VW si ' ' ,. 'g--:V'ffg5V'N'V. H-HV .'.1'L ?.v .6sfT1V,,-fr'-Vs. V. 5?-V :5'5i'.gF SVg. ' '.V.fiII Vi:?.VVIQ 1 -V , V'-V,fL i'lQiEf i ff' -' 1-' TW-V 4i?5'VV:f?V2fi?-if-??f'Lf 45 -'F '1V,Q. -'F 1' -I .I 35' 1- . 5 - ' V J 713' 1 V 'V. f'7AV ' 'ST I VV ,,f. e ' vt' ' -VF 'La-'Q' '. 751- 1-EYEG' ff ., L?f: ,-W DJ: ':v mV W '1 -' 'fiirfibfg w 'SQ--VV?-51 T7--'Z 'V-FX25-, lin' . J' ', 2 V. -I ,iw JV , -2. . .g, , ,-.pa I1 ,.: ,, V75 -Vi: -I 1'f',- - V-'-'1 - a rf aiu '39, I'5-V-.-ggi? c,,:.ff -f T. , f- 4 .V-rfb -V14-,fffaf-v,g.gQ - . f V v 'V 1-P '1V:-'-Twaff, f -I IVVV, .- ff-1VyV'V,- 'ef-f wi 'I - fagfw-V.-341.-V 'Vs ' Ji , V'... J 'V ,fp If ,. V V, ,u 91:1 V' ' S , 'vxfd 'V:5If:!',V.113Gm Y?:'ur1'I-.fX1Vx' -- V 1 591' PM -f VP'e- f--rg- .' V-V14 .' ' :VV V.'f?VQEIVV 5-'V' VW'-,,1. -,V-' -:V'!'Df,, 'F-' Ti Q .V . ' 'IE' .11-'V , TV f f:'jEX1'f'5Vf 5 - ' 1'--- 5'Z'l3' 1E'f'f3A' V.',Vz'5ff,'f-'QPF S 7f'1K- if' ,f ' i '4if 'L ,-'Xfi-V 'QNT--V2-Qw-V 1 V V, -':'-' ' .I, -' I 1-.' In IQQMAV- 'fV, , -. k'I,V-,i:. - ' .WQQQVVI QT-'-A +221 ' -VV. . f2'5g,,' V! j'SwV-i:g,9Qg3:-- -V123-,Vzf+iV3?-as V. -J-14252 I. V-1-.I -z.,-,Q-.:,1'-V , I.'ii,lP: Lp- A QV,-',V,V'V Y - .flff .I -':gVV.4:'QZVQV'5f-V if , 75211- 55l 'V7fV 1-f' lm?-'--L 'fk?5il P'.v125ii?'1ii,7E'f gf flqliig' -'Vijw , ' V tiki ' 31?-ik V Q, -V ' V 3 5- V ' 1' W - .- '- V V 'f.:.V ar- 1 ' 1' ,. 'V VW,-5.-f.5V1-2V,h 'ff-VV-if-'.Vff' V?f,.:.- 1,51 'V.rf. .V 'f-2: ' 'V -I 15'-1g .-V'-,Vw ' V .,V- vw, -.1 VfVV: QV, .112-,.f..g -V'V':f - 'gf' HV 'Va! '1'r17?' Tu , VV ' V- -. Sax-Ef ?-fV'1:F,V.-'w -ff? 15 '-Qikfs-VS?-'V-'L-fi ':5,f1-11: Vwf'-Q Sf -' -V V-:VFWX Vi? -VQ 34-I Vg V ' 5'i5-23 -':' ' 'a'-ff 1'--f5v1,Vf ' '1,.. V- ' V -W1' wrFe?- !'LLfffE'f'fif-f15 ' i' ' - .VQZ-f'rr-519 ''QVV'- ',V':'+5.f1'9f7 i ai?V '-lf. ' Qi'fi:E.-f'zfTf.?ff i '.V5'51ffvr' V' ,VV H . 43 . 1-'V ,, f?,-111' V, ,V-WW -,V ' '1i'V' .,,1 V 'V-1 -z'-'V ' y. . V, . fw1.Vf1 3f Zf.:V 113,-:FT ' 'V V- QV ' V ,si L-'VSV'-'VV-1--'F vw-'aff f - Viz'-V-,-.--V Q : I. -sw' ax- VV -, :J -. ' ,V-' ' . ' V r f --V' ,' 1, 1 V' fp. 1'-J-M 2 'WL-c, 11. -ei '21-V 1r-:'.'f' Vk-.. S2311- V: V- V:.v1.13 -:V VV- '. f' Qk wg 'V '.' -'JV ' 11-5-fV'Vn.--V - V JM' 'fit'-'11 - SXVV4'-r , 4 - I?VV'V'V -gf' B V ' 4 QVV , 1 I V. I ,V '-- H,-V .5-my-vaiq 'SV 4 -ca.: We 1..L5,:gVf'VgIV - ,bgiqf-ffg 41143,- V ' -V . ' V -.J I -- V I ' 1 .V , .- 1 ' 1 V I ' ,f1' 9 , I Y-'H Trlg-,,,3:3:-'gf 'Vi1'. 1I '-- ,V r ,VV '1'V1'w. , V J. 'Q-if., Vin G, --I ' 1 -V , Lisi, 3:-ig ::,-',.V -51' - XV, V, ',1r1.gr,:f'r',V-,. iI-1,-A 1 ' 2- ', 4' 'V' x ' I, 'k2 .,f cgi ::V', 'V KWH' .11 -. V.: -1 ' . '-V51-V 1- '--f'-' V 15--., - :E-4.LV A '.s.-.-.-' -f2VV,Vv V '51 ,,.!?ViV1--,T-Vi: V 5, ', 'V 15-Pi' '-'wr-' -'af - V, V 5.5233 1 'Flevi -H' ,QV 1.-,JY-Ig,-V I -vwfvg.-.-. .-.wg-IV ,Q . I f -wi ' V ' -V .1155-1i'Qif'L GV jg.-'Q-Vi-ELT! jjg-'f?1q,VI,-f'Vi 2e' IV5??pyIl:rV.5,-,,-1-IVVIQ-5 gi 'If Igi4E?:'5-fu ,Ag fi '1'.7:I 1 ..IV .1 V,- 3 -V 'f .V V I ' -vf, .' V .ta 1','-V:,- -.'QV.11-if nil- 1- 'fi' - r'fV A I-f'--,'1.'T'Jf:f',,Vf- '!w-V -- Ai -,FEI-,'I-. my - V. - IV 2f1.2gyfI', 1, 1911-j-4 wjf IM.:-is-:QV P-551: w:'r1,3IIIVIV32gw,,,:V' VH Vif'-ZJV- .,,f,.:p-V :.V 5g,1,'3I 'w,q., ,,-3 ,A V f .V ,Fw ' , ' 115,-,,. , --fx' Ig :ep -:V-.-Y-Lf . V-'I If-1, V' 1 -Q-1:, :f,4-QV. 'ff':,f--IV'3V!'st'V1?Q,,'?1,5'gi,V ',,,V-V-g--r' ,Vgrl'.VV f-'4V.-L FV.,-V'VVQ'1.-I-rv .E V-1-f.rVuf1IVVV V in-.-, II .. .. 1' -. ,? :--gig--L1 ,fb 1:-li, L'?,1' +15 ' ' '- ' 5 V .Qi ' ' 'ffgiffil A' -1- 1 'Vim-f -5 2 -7119 V' : 'iii ff ili 4Z'2'v'1'e,1V'k-:VV - 'TV-V-- V'f'-'?3', -5711,-'?' ':'P'V,VfVV,V'52 Vgifyl. VSV I -F55 V' ff 35935 F f:6:':'1i?,-5:-: A'?' 7 f'9'?riJ7?'V-13-viTf ff:.f' T'-,-f 9, . ..II. 1-wg. aff.-VCV- a-'fV:5gmEf1 F'. ' V..-R 'ffggII1,. V? -.fig f'Vr1iQV32V'f-P93f5V.. IQS-..fe3w:'5-5 ,,fSiugw3V'f. f 'V -'H' V'V, 3- . ' ,- , . Ig ' J V' Vik 'i-PT . - '- ' T VV '52, 5:1 'VP 1? ',f,,.-'-g1, :' - ,-'fax I'V L-' 7 1 'V 'Vai VJ 12 -H if 'V V.-':r,: 1' 71,3 E1-', '-,-'-1-gr 'YV - '-: . ',.-'7'g-1--:Aff-:' T -2- :fr . V, 1 ' ,- ' 15' V. , - '.Q2:iE:fV !f' 13? 'V im ,- Aff- Hifi V -5 .-- +Vf4v21ffV1I-553 IW' .IV ?f'fQ'7'f.L..1. T V'-f'L5'7',V'V-Jig, ' fiffw? '-!'f5j'?5w5l.fV',1 V -'-V7 ,fiwfgi 1 -2'-'55 .'if5'fV?'1 5'1 '- Q Wi SQ. -3l if.5 V'. 'wil' 'Q-l :ri'-WZFQA V. ,few ' if . ' . Q. -- V '-- 'V iz ' iF,i-,,'1,'r'- 3 V. 1,-V71--V' L 'L'1 VV ' V ' uri, mi -1 Y ,:'V L. V-'-' :I . 4-:,..24.'V fp' - V 'gf v,,-- I':. .-'JI-'.,:.I.3' ,V -- ' M V. . V ,-,,-'. 1 '. ff,-2. -'5,- 'il V. ' ., , . ' I .I 1 1 V5 - ff- ',-:L VI' Y . LW: V S-' - ' '1VgI 4 'Q ' -J-2'fL1f1,' LTEVJ' 2 .- V 1,1 - . ' Vg Sq' 1511, EVE 1'-' V-Vv jfgg, V , :I -'rfqf ' 'VIVQ ':. .X-V-V'5, fx'-V 'V? :ij gig if 'f J V1f,'i-' V'-V'I,.- 1r-L- 'I 'v A V. 5'-'1 ',,, 'H nu- ,.,n4E'-5' 4, i 154 V rv ' MV-,gf V ,V-1-',--we-1.-,V -LV-:'1V 'V -,ffz V iz: V ,-VfV2i'1' J: V-L V WWA- -'.,fw.- :-Q 2 1- Qfgiwtefs -V -V - V: ,,. - 5w,:arV'V- :V V 211- 'Ps' -ow 35? 11,6 ' ' V! ri ff-- ' .g 5.1-':,-I' ',, ,' V - ' . , ' . f ,. ' V Q, S, ,'V'.,f'J15VIfI rg, A-,VI-. I V I V .VVi,. l-,'-1-1 711-.V Vw- I I VV:w,:32 V ' .::i-- 51. .-gg' gr' ?'V-vi' H3 ,Isl ff, I .- -U fb- Jw yzy 'V-gn r zgfgify' pi -' , , V V V-V4 Pegg-,VW11 -- '- VV. 3- , bf - 1 -LY-. V'V -Ax-1 -:,,-V'.-...I :MV Vff - wV-VVf - V .q. rrfV,. VV- 1-.1 1 -Va.,-'V+ VV-f .1-.. V,.:-V -'H-V,-, .VVVV--'L V. 4?-V .9 v-- .u. ' V' :,- V : 'VVi,--afar .. '- J '. P- 'VVV 'V 1, 'V,I,V - 13-,IVJ ',LV -1 cr - - I V V. V x. ,I , ---- ,Q-QV-,Vg,g VV,-. V, IV,V: If,I -V ,ruff ,.-I V1: V2 ,P-VI-3,1-4-4.-,'v'V.V gy V -I '-., ' '1 :,:.V,. V,! wk -,V,, V. -gfV.' atb:--,VVV ' VV-'iz - 10.4 VV V f gyda-Ir I.-V - V--, yr '-,fm V . - 1 1 -1-1 '- -. ,V. ,r1::5- VV,-fb. 3 .. V .r- .1 ', . I , . , ,1f,.V,-' . 1 V 'V -1? ,V V ..,x VI V1 :Fil ,-5-2'-V-V-.-vsp -' V'V'1-NV-: af-'wr ' ,-V- -l ,, -V5 Veg'-.3V'4'LV -1V, V. 4'4 -I V-. ' rg- , Url- A-' I, ..II,I VV 1 I II.IFi'31'fI,If1SV?x1 IVfII,I5J?,-QI I, g'i,aI- II II 54,53 51- V-I XIII. ,gn ' i,:5 Ig ,1V Zg,Ig,SiI Im IIIIIjnfr .4Mg SV I - V '.7. -.IV1 ' V ,JV I 1.5. 'V' Ji-'7'U'fS.-tiki, V IV:,', '1 :- f?',riifV. V5H7:q-' H5155 'MTE Sv--wifi: .-1 ?,V1IL s'U'I'I,I - Ijl , VV,-lj '- Q 2' ' .1 f V 'E3'f'j'C IV'Vff' T . 221- ,41 '?, .. I k1: lg2':: ' -1. ,ew-ff 2? f ' - - , M-.yi-jTV,1'f V W. -V 'T - '3'.Vy. VV .' nw, ' ' 'J F5541 f-':'LV,' .-fx .V F V 'FE ., V-'L-5,71 -- '.'V'w - i P143-:V-1 f ,- 2-V 1:6 V-1 -ff , ffl'-Tg-.r':- 1 3' -'wr .'- 1 V- V: ,rV-2 -, '5 V 1 . V , V V-,-Jai S 'f --V , I ' if .um f ' V f -f ' .-31? 3 'Q 'V 'V' V'-FV ' Vl 'J QV357 .fi-fi V 'E 'Tr 5 11' ,V'.-' 52-9 ' V1l'V:. V33-QJI, 'i? 5V'VxV V' FV':t 'V:-5 35'-Vi:3V 'I VV' i '..VV f' :VV I ,-I, -QI IIQIII. VV I ' 'I , 5,15 , -V IVQIIILV VIIVIIII'I - -,y . VI I, - If---I .I I. ,VI IIiIIfIV:5IV 9-E. I V ,-V:- V -,,V.. ' Vg ,, 1VV,VLVII.V ---' 'V I-2 I ' V I V,V V ,V ' VIL, I.I I I,-g,.V ':VQI : IIII VI, .-I .I V II Vw ,.-I ,I .Ay-I V ' I ,, g iff , ,I U- VI, 5-3. -V If-,..gI,VI :I bf- 'I :VI '.I gg. -- ff f V41-,, Vg, Q15-I,-'gkgyg II I1 VVQQVV-. V. 11- ,QV , I' -LVj'IiVg5I.-VQI V . i ,'- if F-V - 1 I' VV? Maggy, ,,f331:f +V- -.-f'5-Egg' A- liffasq ' f' 'V .V,,.' 3- 'v 1.', x YM V. 512- air: . EV' 71' ' .L U-YF-'1' 'T-'I ' J V 1-1 :5 'TV' -Q,. '- 9 4' ' -1-s. W11 - :5'.,VV1 -r 2 5i '- 'CiVf'- V' . -ff- i:f5f f r W. -35 'f ra' 7 'i2f'7W'i 'Q5F N ' ' ':.' 'if' f-V.' '- - 'r ' . .VZ,'-iV'f1V'- 'SV V' ,' V1 '.-Vga-735--f Vw lf- 1V-':V :V ' ' - 3 V -.::P,VV211V -. .VVf'9u ffff1Z-V- 'L L -' 1: Tsjvfzf- ' 'Lf'-wil.-V-I , V I. --1IIIfp5,5I IVIV -I1,.r,IIf:g I, II MII, I II .I I-.I-IE bi, I .'E -Z-:Ig .gV,, ,V ,:,4I I. Ig.-.I V -III, hflfsiifgu-T' MI: If ,IVI xy ,I gb- H ' V V Ixw u i IFII I IISgIgII,II5II,IL3:-.253 I5I.II,, ' gn . I- -V I I , I . '1 ' 5. V: I-5, Ig. V, V',,4 , V? , ---2, '-VV, -- -Ig-Im P1 ,,V1V',,f. NF , Vg-I..f -e, V' ir- ' V., .a,,:H.,',: -I f' I',Ig VV' :V,--1-.W I ,,, 2 ,-.:' ' -.g.g,,', ,534-1j,g 2, 1- V' ' ' ' 1' - Z-ff -if 'X V.: V-11.9-If - 1513 -V ' lf Mg. +V ' ' -V 'J V.3f2'1V'1 'Q 'V' 7Vlf'4'. ' 'VS-?5iV . V f- -' ' 2 Vin- Ii ' -:JE Vj :VL - V -E' .:iIL'fa.' -' M- Q, .SH-1 'V--. ' 0' '-,Q i3g31Q? -YWW' ' '4 L V - ' - -' ' .V ' f -f- V ,,1n ' V: V TV V. -. - , V - A 1' 4-V K .,fVVf .-fiVVVf V,.1: 41: -. V-eV. T fam? 5.-fig: ,, V-V 27? 1 V -' ' V ' 1-Vu f E12 a.V I 1 f-V.-,, 354, , V ,V , Q-V 'I V VV V -VVV-V,,V-- V-M1 ,V-fuvfsw:-. iw- VVVVV .4-VV V -1 VV-V, V V- -' V . VV -V V. .V Pl-7..,L1I - H, -Viv-'1V -VV V V - V- f. V- ' 'I-1-2 .pm-.V-, w- - q V 1 V 4 r , - EEN' - iff-.V ' -' F 'f .:,VV. -'VW-4 :'VV-f' ,.V 1-:'a:T:2 1' '- 'V-'.:V'-S:-5:-ir af--'Mt-1?'V 'f V-ET V2 11 I-1222?-'.': 1Vf'fl2iV GEM' V-iii' Girl-Z'iK 21'--'FZ-f. V -E V-1129 2 -10'--'+R VV v . ' 4531. K. D.-Hz. V' --- .V- VV, QV- 1--Va .wiv 'hw I'f11' fiIIie'.'-Qrgif 'V-'?!e.,::5.1 Vw . VV,'-',-e':- ,V 3, t-gl 1-1.-V 1zVpg'.,,w-1 V1 :VV 1, 'KE :I:I,,- 4.1.-,.V:rrV5 1 I . - iv -QV V-ir. All -V, IIS. '- IV E' ,,j'Q: S.I.,'.gg- 3' .. , . ,ff-f . . -.Ii-f' , Ig g,,,,. ,1I- gg'.VV'If,VI.IfV-:If -I j I ' V ' -V ,V -1-I-liIeV'VI- 1-r'1?g'fIl: TMI VA-ngfyg IV' 'f-gg- V-IIIIIQVE 5' jV,-I , frm- I-I 651,553 I,I,i?f-NI Vx, V5.- ggi, IVF-1 -'fp , -army, 'Qi VV -iii V f ':,IXI-V ,II.'fjg35 :'P-V? - r i '!5 l ' 'Ni fgqlffx '-J' iff -QF QI W V. -I P:,3ff'I'V'gI-Yi 1 4i1f,'I- 3. 'QL I Q, 3,21-33If'EgfzIa VH-IVIg45 .g S 3 ,-5-j'g5IV'fiiVI3-pf 1'Iffg:gI,IgfQi.VjIlla.55,I,I,.Igf '?f3VV IAPVV-,.V 'f 'i' ,1 ?g 'Fi V Ji' ..-wi' T333-V'I,,f 2255132 if V. .. ,, 8!1f,,a:VVfq 3-rf,--effwif-sie 1!':-'VL-5,1 -V 5 V.,3r-m.-gfgw Vgf,Sf:V-,ZVVIXI Vw V- V' Va--E-4'-K A - r-LV-,v'.Vw ,'V:-:V-.',' . -,x.:.,-gyVgV.:',qg:VzF4m-- -Mx, ' V-VV---,. V , S ' V. V,QI1Fw-.- -1-I FP 1' ww- 1 A V- '- 1.-A 'JP- --91 55 fir- , V: 1 T 'D:.,'- l 12:-ri-if-r-MV,-.9i ' I,:V::'V,i-1 .IL ' , - - 1-I -V wg-.f'-V 11' ' '15 ,V , iw 15- 221' .-- -'Lf .',ff':F'-:, .L .::NV..'QVg ff ,V -V----EM V' 'va ,1'-'-- -' Y' .-'cg '1 'V -511 ' 'f,',' jf ' ' r.','Q'fQf?,f1V.:V.-,SWgif'-1'V3!,V5, 1'f jf:t'1T uf, 'V' - .lV'V Vi' 5-' 11151 Vi V'ii'.,h :'Qff'?f :fE VVr'.1-', ,I4TfF IF,'-LI,-' - . IV 'V-5g5e f-if-g-- if--' .: -'V --V-9112 1--V'V ' if iVi'.,' Wg. XV-VVS-Smff-1'f -.JIV-,. Vgf,,f:-3 I ,V 'I-E-V- :wg IV . ., I, --,I VWQ VV -x I I ,IE 5,1 ff p,',g4-Q.V Gfi2-f K F- + i-if ',,3Lf3-2,21-VA , I 14:1 ,:'gg,s31fIf,33 -5--,J'IiI.1 f ',u3,I,V' 1-V I .V1,4':fE' 7-Q11-'-.VV,I.H14I'1 , I..II -cf-. ,- ,.V..--W' w:wvQf!V,V-, .01 V .F:gfI?.g3- pg-.11 - II ,V Vik VI 11,1 I- sf ,fiigw - , -e ,, - Vx- - .V V 1 SAV-V-5' ,,' ' ,I,', : -1 1.-iw '-D, V 'pt' V-IV: --1-,,-'iVgV-F1 '11 ,.,,QV, 'L,gI V 'V V 'Vg VV-V. ' V-'l:'Q3 1i-- I-'V ' '. A' - . . 'g II 'Fira' ,-,F '- , ifg ,Vg VV'-V ,V ' f'V III-VT ' - f1 'VgVf -, , -I my -1- --'I-I,2'?V V 'Wygi' -Vf'11?W -,tg -1- ,Iv .'1,'f'!Qf1'E.' 4135525 1.V,VV,V4-.1z4+:'Qn-gif' -Yr--5 i VZI ' I 1- 39 'Vvfi ' .1 V V .1 ,ki 1.2. ',3?VVV.1 +V ,J --' ag- VV V iff V- ,VV ..--fs!-ig V1 'f '1 i4,Ve'-.V..4 V.?',, ' wr, ' f'V. V .-54-pf-rf? V-ZW: aw-1 :. ,,-VV ' ,V,:-g.,if,gg.w. ' V ,--Vg-,,IEVs1'v'a I.VVi .4-1+-5i.1wf: 1 fri V ,- V-Jf, f 11iL .I,', 2- '1- 'qw ng- --JLV.-a 1--VV -V VVV--,'12f1'e114- 'Vg-V1 V 1' '-1,,jI -V .V1-5,2ir-,V9V,.5Vh 1.',-'f,2,sf-Ss-'Z' '-2 ,54 'f i VV . . 1 V-1-If. ,i,s,qx3g:7f53,1.' f g,g' 's-,IvIf-gVgI3gIg-mm'-VgV, V--,AVQI 5V .31 -,Izf VVI,5I,-V ,I 3,211 V g,I'V 1 Ve-,' 1' ??1L'i'5HiVI, ,1f4?+ Q'-aj. 'QI'-' -,,Il,, I '-gy1,g?gf,j, I.2V,3 4. V 'fV.V:-V 2 ' '..'04g3Eg-V 5--5Vfr,'1 tml? , xg, II, -51-35 yy.:--':2VL1V PV-.Vi-1.-I -V '-2,7 :fy :,I,I,'.VIV 3'.,,I.,g,' .3 g 1,5-:L .II 5.5. I ,,.V ff jr' A-In-FA.-., 'UVQVV -- 'I 5,5-af.0J5'z1 , V, ,-.-355 A-1 V ,V. V .,.-QV A V V2.9 f f,194VV V, g X,V-V .Vg ,.p-'+f5I4g-,ap gn VVVJ--Y -.V. wflgxikf-V '1f, Q., ,V-- 1- VVV- V -V .,.-121.9 - -V ,.-VV . . VV VV' -I-. . - .QV V -- -, V- -V D . AJ L - -.1.'-4,--v f-.-fa. -.u. -14. ,V -V V. I as '.-fm ans- V. .' pf, -V , VV,.cT' .' -' -' VL:- V ,V1. -1:-- . V: . WV- V:Vgg V V :.:V' w- VL, V-' V' V' ' 1- --Vg., VV, ' . 1, V3.1 . ., 1 -, 1. . .-1 ,V V fa v2 V - fl ,, f 3295- A-I 'V V Wrf j:W1n i- ff ' . , V V 'pf'fVfj,i'Y, I, uw 51,3 3 -1 is--'VH V, Q 1V ,I -VF ' 59 , V . ., M. ,V r'LHfmV.2.w HP' VQ1!--- if-1-ff? TT A :E Fi J? : 'EL'1Ng1V.. iEiiJL'.V7 H' '35 'ff-e-:V-HSV' V. QV-f- W,gi iEf'-ifiei-,:Af,'-ff '-,vw-VgV 2'V'gVf':'. 31516 xiii 1-V '53-?,ggiV1 , 'V 254 952 ,- Vi-f-'-AMES, ., .. ,,, V V - I:IIIIV ' I II - I, V ' 1- -V -M '-2 ---ff I-Q36 , :.'-VL? +V ' - , - V1-: I - 'V.3'f2:qx3f '1 , ,.L.fI.f,,.... . ,V i ,J V., 'jf-1, . '.fg. 4: 'x1:-f1-V- Q.- f V . 1435-wi--.V g'T? 5i5S:sQ ,I-VV V::2.. VQ F51 -,. 523' . V, gQ5'ff'I -kj,.V'2V'mQ1E. fri V-'i 'Vvftiliii A' - ' Q55-QS :V -'f 1 -V-V -V1gVVVV1'- V V:'1Va-mEF'V'Vi . ,gbs2 fu.VV -W ...,, V ., . .IMIQ UIWI I IL -. V,IV--Ili I . flig-gijw., -.M