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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1934 volume:

THE SYLLABUS EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHUGL 1934 r1 2' 7777 ' To GRACE TURNBULL HINNI Whose sympathy and understanding have endeared her to those coming under her influence We The Class of 1934 Dedicate this SYLLABUS OSNTENTS Dedication ...... .. 2 Faculiy ............... .. 4 Syllabus Stall ....... .. 6 Senior Personnels ....... .. 7 Clubs ....................... .. 89 Sports ...... ..... l 03 Social ...... ..... 1 13 RALPH E. FILES, A.B., Principal Department of Seience SILAS A. LOTTRIDGE, Ph.M., Head GERTRUDE F. BRITTAIN, B.A. MARION H. HERRON, B.S. GLEN W. BULGER, M.A. CHARLES E. IVIARSHALI., B.S. MARGARET M. MASON, A.B. Ci00DSEI.I. W. HERRON, M.A. BERYL W. WARBASSE, A.B. Department nf English WILLIAM F. BAUER, B.S., Aeting Head ELIZABETH C. MILES, B.A. EUGENIA MARVIN, Ph,B. LINDA HOLLOWAY, M.A. ALICE H. DERBY, Ph.B. KATI-IARINE C. BURRILI., B.A. GRACE M. WARNER, M.A. GRACE T. HINNI, B.A. M. BERNADETTA QUINN, A.B. LUCILLE G. ROBINSON, A.B. MARY E. UTECHT, A.B. 'rl-IERON E, COEEIN, A.B. MARJORIE HALLETT, A.B. MARION K. BRAGG, M.A. JOHN A. SPEAR, M.A. W. PAUL BOWDEN, A.B. Department of Modern Language: FRANK W. ROBERTS, Ph.B., Head LIIIIIIAN E. CORSE, A.B. MARY E. BARTLETT, B.A. LILLA R. BIRGE, A.M. NINA A. ADAMS, A.B. KATHERINE M. ROWLEY, A.B. IRENE C. EMERSON, A.B. DONALD E. HOSMER, A.M. SCHOOL Department of Mathenzatiw HOWARD F. HART, A.M., Head ETHEL H. CDI-IEN, A.B. MARY L. FRYER, A.B. ORLANDO H. IJANIEIIS, B.S. FANNIE H. ROBINSON, A.B. HAROLD I. PALMER, A.M. ROSCDE C. DUNDCN, B.S., M.A. DEBORAH R. PERINE, A.B. WALTER ASCHENBACII, A.M. Department of Latin ROYAL A. GROSENRAUGH, A.M., Head LILLIAN LOWELL, A.B. HELEN C. RUPERT, B.A. FRANK E. DAVIS, A.B. EDNA C. HUMMER, A.M. Department of Ilixtory ROBERT I. ADKIANCE, A.M., Head JOHN T. GREENAN, M.A., Director of Debating ADELE F. BANVARD, B.A. LEVVIS B. KNIGHT, A.M. J. MADISON GATIIANY, M.A. JOHN T. HUBBARD, A.B. CHARLES F. CARR, A.M. E. WILLIAM BI.oM, A.B. RUSSELL E. FRASER, A.B. FACULTY Defarlmenl of Bzuinesx Edufation PHILIP I. TIJWLE, B.B.A., Head FLORENCE M, SMITH CORNELIA M. POLSON, B.C.S. FLORENCE ORDVVAY, A.B. H. FRANKLIN FORD, A.B. STEPHEN J. SECOL, B.S., M.B.A. LECLAIRE N, FILIATREAULT, B.C.S. HAZEL A. VAN IJERVEER, B.S. RUTH D. STACEY, B.S. ROLAND S. WooLsoN, B.S. CATHERINE M. HAMLEN, B.C.S. ELROY NELsoN, M.B.A. Department of Fine and Applied Arlx DELLA M. HACKETT EUGENIE E. LEYLAND Department of Industrial Arts CHARLES R. COLLINS, M.A. FREDERICK R. PRICE CLYDE A. SAWYER RODNEY W. SOUTIIGATE DONALD M, HUTSON IIAROLD 0. AKESON Department of Home Eronamirs RUTH FITZSIMMONS GERTRUDE B. JENNINGS EVELYN LUNDELL, B.S. JOSEPIIINE M. LENNOX, B.S. L. JAY CALDWELL, Ph.B., Vive Department af IlI11.ric C. PAUL HEREURTII HERAIID A. JONES, A.B. Dejmrtmrnt of Speerh and Dramalifx LAURENCE B. GOODRICII, M.A. G. JEANETTE BJORNEBY, M.A. Department of Phyxiral Edufatian GEORGE HENCKEII, B.P.E., Ilead of Boys' Departmm! ERNEST BENATRE, B.P.E. STANLEY M. GRIFFIN GRACE C. BUWEN, B.S., Head of Girls' Dfpartmenl ELLEN LEINDNEN ESTI-IER L. DAILEY, B.S. I.oRRAINE GENTIS, M.A. MAIEEI. E. SMITH, A.B., Registrar MARJORIE E, PEEL, A.B., B.S., Librarian MARIE B. MIDIJLETON, R.N., Nune ALICE I. BURKE, Lunvh Raum Managnr CARDLINE S. HANCE, Prinfipalk Sefremry FRANCES P. KIDDER, A.B. NATAIIIE D. CODEY, Oyfire Axsistant FRANCES M. CONANT, Ojfire Auistant SADIE LIPsoN, Anismm to Vim-Prinripal -Pfinfipal SYLLABUS STAFF SHELDON BERLOW Advertising Manager IRVING KAUFMAN Asslt Advertising Manager PHYLLIS LEWIS Personnel Editor, Girls ELEANOR Woon Social Editor RUTH MuRDocH Editor-in-Chief BETSY BISSELL Ass't Editor-in-Chief BERNICE FELDMAN Class Editor CHARLES WHITE LEWIS HOAGI.AND Sports Editors MALCOLM SHANNON Business Manager ROBERT WRIGHT Ass't Business Manager JEROME RIVERS Personnel Editor, Boys EILEEN FISK Art Editor .x 4 mmmwf PM v in zz- ..,, 'f 1iggL2I12.lSi21f'i .K Am V L Q :mf , 1 b,'b is?fffQ,'j' 2' 2. 1,322 ' K . 1-'fl' -' -f':-5R3gaeaf-1f.wff- fn, , , ing 1 M - . f , , Q , 1 1 r ' we- ' E 6 A - , ,Q ZiiEEW? 'f 7,' ,, aeas2ias3zis2X113,Qmis2ff Zi sw ff i gx R la ue L . J, fu , 'T 2 Q.: ,gn f 4 1 3 u if 1 , X R 51 sw 4' QF? it , NT z ' 4 n p Page Eight AUGUSTA ABBAMS GUss1E', Health and intellect are the two blessings of life. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Skip it! Leisure Time Spent-With Bibbets . Hockey 25 Basketball 23 Swimming 25 Art Club 25 Ncfws Board 3, 4g Math Club SQ Drama Study Club 4. MONTCLAIR or ANTIOCH GEORGE I. ABRAMS QQABIEQ, Some day Abie will be iz big man, When he grows up. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To find a good looking high- school girl smaller than he is. Leisure Time Spent-Doing the News. News 2, 3, Club Editor 45 Railroad Club 4. Undecided. i LOTTIE RITA ALBERTI ULOTCHEND Tract is practical wisdom. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Across the street with Babe. Undecided. MARY W. ALLEN Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be able to teach the deaf and dumb. Pet Saying- Yes, but after all. Debating Club lg Drama Study Club 3, 4. Undecided. VICTOR WILLIAM AMBROSINI ..VIC,, So much one man can do, That does both act and know. Course-Special Business Course. Pet Ambition-To beat West Orange! South Orange!! Barringer!!! Pet Saying- Oh, thut up. Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4g Spanish Club 2, 3g Engineering Club 3g Interclass Basketball 3. Business. HORACE D. ANDERSON NSANDYD A better man treads not the earth. Course-Business. Pet Ambition--To be a writer. Leisure Time Spent-In electrical work. Debating 2, 45 Creative Writing Club 4g Railroad Club 4. Business. MARY G. ANDERSON uPEASn Woman was made for three things-eab ing, sleeping, and dancing. Course-General Pet Saying- That's swell! Ilndoor Sport-Dancing. Spiritual Choir. HARLEM HOSPITAL. ELEANOR MARGUERITE ANNIS uLs: Bo0ks! 'tis a dull and endless strife. Cocrse-General, Pet Ambition-To see an Army vs. Navy foot- ball game. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Basketball 1. Undecided. The Syllabus, 1934 The Syllabus. 1934 FRANK ANTHONY ARACE COUNT School is a great help to Franks it gives him a chance to catch up on his sleep. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a C. P. A. Indoor Sport-Sleeping in Study. Orchestra 2, 3. Business. ANNE ELSIE ARBUTHNOT HANNEYY Look me over, but don't overlook me. Course-Classical. Pet Saying-'US ducky! Indoor Sport-D ancing. Art Club 4. UPSALA IAMES ROBERT ARMSTRONG if-IIMMYQQ Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To advance himself in aviation. Leisure Time Spent-Building model airplanes. President of Model Airplane Club. Aviation ROBERT L. ARNOLD HBOBH The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. Pet Ambition-To get to a street-crossing be- fore the green light changes. Leisure Time Spent-Looking for losg text- books. Freshman Debating Club lg German Club 25 Radio Club 33 Track 35 Engineering Club 4. Electrical Engineering in M. I. T. . WILLIAM ARNOLD HBILLN Gimme a glass of milk straight. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To tell Mr. Lottridge he was wrong. Pet Saying- What was the history home- work? Math Club 3, 45 Engineering Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, H. BURTON ARUNDALE HBURTH It's the mind that makes the 1nan. Course-Scientihc. Pet Ambition-To travel. Leisure Time Spent-Doing homework. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g C. P. 4. Undecided WILLIAM BREWSTER ATCHISON. Ir. BRUCE Oh, he hath that merry glance, That malzest ladies' hearts to dance? Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To stay a bachelor. Indoor Sport-Dancing and dining. Track 3, 45 Interclass Track 35 Art Club 43 C. P. 45 Class Council 4. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY RICHARD M. AUER HDICKIY Here's to the captain who weathered the storm. Course-Scientific. Indoor Sport-Arguing. Leisure Time Spent-Reading, reflecting, and experimenting. Debating 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2g Band Z, 3, 4g Mathematics Club 3, 4g Engineering Club 3. MONTCI AIR TEACHERS' COLLEGE Page Nine ROBERT A. AULD UAULDYH It requires a Jurgieal' operation to get a joke into a Seotrh understanding. Course-Scientific. Pet Saying-'iCCmo estas ? Indoor Sport-Sleeping. Airplane Club. EVAN PETER AURAND He thought in gold and dreamed in :il-ver. Course--Scientific. Pet Ambition-To fool Si. Leisure Time Spent-Snoring. Entered school junior year from Newton H. S., Mass. Math Club 3, President 45 Engineering Club 43 Swimming Team 3. FLORA BABCOCK A good reputation is more -valuable than money. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Now, tomorrow I'm going on a diet. Leisure Time Spent-With music. Art Club 2, 3, 43 Secretarial Club 45 Basketball lg Hockey 1. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY BERNARD BACHMAN If teacher needs interruption or correction, Berniefr there to help her funetionf' Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a great man. Leisure Time Spent-Listening to the radio. Math Club 45 Squad soccerg Business manager of the Weather Vane 1. Undecided HANNAH BACHMAN It is not lost which eomes at last. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be the President's private secretary. Indoor Sport-Playing cards. Secretarial Club 3, 4. Business. SHIRLEY EMMA BAGLIN UBAGGYU Serene and airy, full of fun, But her work is seldom done. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- just a minutef' Leisure Time Spent-Learning to play bridge. Business. I MARIORIE LILLIAN BAILEY tlMARGIE,, Patience is the remedy for every troulzlef Course-General. Inv, Pet Saying- Oh, there?-you go! Leisure Time Spent-Writing letters. Art School. DOROTHY ELEANOR BALDWIN KADOTYY Youth comes but once, let us be merry then. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Looking for Ogston in the halls. Leisure Time Spent-Dancing. Swimming 1, 25 Hockey 1, 2g Basketball 15 Golf 4. The Syllabus. 1934 FRANK IOSEPH BALSAMO BALLY The greatest happiness romes from the greatest activity. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Gymnastics. Leisure Time Spent-Reading, observing, and experimenting. Math Club 45 Engineering Club 4. NEWARK NORMAL DOROTHY BANKS DoTr1E Think what you likef Say what you ought. n Course-General. Pet Ambition-To dance. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. LINCOLN HOSPITAL GEORGE FREDERICK BANZI-IAF MUTcH Thou hast no cares to choose thy rest. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Yeah, man! Indoor Sport-Card playing. Baseball 1, 2. COLUMBIA RICHARD BINDLEY BARNETT 'A SQUIRTH Love makes fools of us all. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Phoning UG. M. M. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to get a date with UG. M. M. Squad Football 25 Varsity Football 4, Basket- ball Zg Varsity Track Team 3, 43 Soccer 2. Wall Street SAIVIUEL ARTHUR BARR nsteadfastness is a noble virtue. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To own a publishing business. Pet Saying-'tYea, man. Railroad Club 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club 35 Debating Club 1, President 1. CLARA E. BATCHELDER 'QIOBBYU Willing to help and ready to serwef But her will is hard to swerve. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To discover a hidden talent. Leisure Time Spent-Doing anything but home- work. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g C. P. 3, 4. Undecided ANDREW .GABRIEL BATO AAANDYIJ Truly wise is he. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To see the Nm-ws appreciated. Indoor Sport-Absorbing Mr. Lottridge. Chess Club 25 German Club 2, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Nefws Board 2, 3, 4, Asso- ciate Editor 45 C. P. 4. College VERA FRANCES BAXENDALE Laughter and chatter are my coneernf' Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a journalist. Leisure Time Spent-Driving a car. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY Page Eleven l VINCENT I. BEALS VINNIE Modesty is the only sure bait when you angle for praise. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To become a tennis star. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Undecided CATHERINE MARY BEDELL ItCAY1r Ne-ver worry, never hurry. Course-Classical. Pet Saying-4'Do you impugn my veracity? Leisure Time Spent-Eating olives. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY BETTY-HOPE BELL UBOOPYH Intelligence 'was hers, besides golden hair to admire. CourswGeneI-al. Pet Ambition-To be a singer. Glee Club 1. IANE lL. BELLIS NJANEH Why live, if not to be merry and gay? Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To pilot a plane. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. CORNELL Page Twelve ROBERT H. BENDER uBENn He'd make a wonderful sculptor, He's such a good chiselerf' Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To be a sports writer. Pet Saying- Oh Wa! Oh Wal FORDHAM EDNA M. BENNETT EDDIE Sineerily, above all the rest, Builds a character tha! stands the testfi Course-General. Pet Saying- Darn! Indoor Sport-Looking for Rene. Orchestra 1, 25 Art Club 43 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Senior Councilg Tennis 3, 45 Senior Cab- inetg Girls' A. A.g C. P. 4. PRATT . EDNA BERKMAN EDDIE A cheery smile, a friendly word-that's Edna. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To catch up on her sleep. Pet Saying- I should hope to sneeze in my cot?ee! Glee Club 25 Spanish Club 23 Secretarial Club Z. Business. IOSEPH CONRAD BERGERON AcC0Nvy He hated naught but to be sad. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying-UAW, nuts! Leisure Time Spent--Trying to play a current sport. Business. The Syllabus, 1934 SHELDON FREDERIC BERLOW SI-1EL Good fortune goeth with those earnest in purpose. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Dining and dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Selling ads for the Syl- labus. Advertising manager of Syllabus 49 Syllabus stat? 33 Interclass Track 23 News Board 3, 4-Q Class Council 3, 45 C. P. 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 4g Flower Committee 4. PENNSYLVANIA LUCILLE BINGENHEIMER LU or UBINGH The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be somebody's private sec- retary. Pet Saying- You're telling me! Secretarial Work LOUISE BAYNE BINGHAM KILOUIY Firm of purpose and character too, That's Louise through and through. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To raise horses on a ranch. Pet Saying-'KHelow. Math Club 3, 43 French Club 4. SWARTH MORE ALICE SHIRLEY BISSELL It is not strength, hut art that talzes the prize. Course-Commercial, Pet Ambition-To pass history. Indoor Sport-Playing Ping-Pong. Art School WALTER I. BISSINGER The early bird catches the worm, but who wants a worm? Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To get HA in chemistry. Pet Saying- Aw, nuts! Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 4g Buskin and Brush 4. STEVENS WILLIAM F. BITTEL B1LL'l Temperance is his greatest virtue. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To graduate in four years. Pet Saying-NY' makin' time, jake! Class Basketball 1, 23 Class Baseball 3. ALABAMA THOMAS ANDREW BIORKMAN .ITOMH Early to bed and early to rise, Makes a man healthy and wealthy and --Qi, Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To go to bed early. Indoor Sport-Trying to win Mr. Lottridge's bet. Swimming Club 2g Math Club 45 Golf Club 25 Engineering Club Z. HARVARD ANITA BEATRICE BLOEDOORN NEMA Learning is a plant that grows in all dimes. Course-General. Leisure Time Spent-Reading up on George Eliot. Basketball 1. HARLEM HOSPITAL Page Thirteen OLIVER BENSON BOWMAN iiOLIVER'i He may be slow, but he'.v sure. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To own his own business. Leisure Time Spent-Drawing, reading, and automobiling. VIRGINIA MAY BRAND B1NKY Wr1rds roll off her tongue like 'water off a duckff back. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a journalist. Leisure Time Spent-Talking, Undecided SIDNEY ERNEST BRANTLEY it SIDU I laugh not at another'.v loss, I grudge not anotherfv gain. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Ping-Pong. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Business. IACK M. BRAXTON NJ-ACKN A silver-tongued announcer. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be production manager of some radio company. Leisure Time Spent-Working on radio pro- prams. Buskin and Brush 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 3, 43 Debating Club 3, 4. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ARTS EMMA BREITHAUPT :rEMr1 She speaks and acts just as the oughtfi Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To drive a car of her own. Indoor Sport-Looking for Betty. Class Council lg Class Secretary lg Golf 4. Finishing School or SYRACUSE DOROTHY IEAN BROWN it D OTH In whose head lodged a store of learning. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be an instructor of Physical Ed. Indoor Sport-Basketball. President of G. A. A. 4, Vice-President 35 Captain of Basketball 33 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3g Baseball 2, 3. Undecided MARY BROWNELL uJINNYn A gentler eye, a 'voice more kind, We may not look on earth to fndf' Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be an air hostess. Pet Saying- I think so, too! Undecided CRAIG RAYMOND BRUMELL One may smile and smile, and still be a villain. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition--To become a dentist. Indoor Sport-Looking for Hitchens. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND The Syllabus. 1934 IALARD I. BRUNO ICJALYI Youth comes but once, let us be merry then. Course-Business. Pet Ambition-To make his first million at thirty. Pet Saying- Hello, son. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY BETTE LORRAINE BRYANT UDIY1: If anybody needs an alibi, ask Bette. Course-General. Pet Ambition-Three guesses. Indoor Sport-Looking for Peggy. Miss MILLs's SCHOOL CYNTHIA SUSIE BRYANT ::CYNv1 It is a very hard undertaking to try to please everybody. Course-General. Pet Saying- Are you telling me? Indoor Sport-Dancing. N. Y. U. MORTON SAMUEL BUCHAREST lfMORTi7 Where is my wandering boy tonight? Course-Commercial, Pet Ambition-To become a great tennis player. Leisure Time Spent-Playing tennis. Creative Writing Club 43 Buskin and Brush 4. Business. LUCIAN W. BURNETT uBUDu He passes, and we feel his presence. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To get to Bowdoin. Pet Saying- Listen! Columbia High School 1, Zg News Board 3, fl-5 Math Club 4. BOWDOIN COLLEGE DICK HARTLEY BURNETT 'ANARcoT1c U Whenee eomes that loud, bumping noise? Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To graduate, Indoor Sport-Rocking. Band 1, 2, 31 Orchestra 1, Z. ELIZABETH A. BURNS BETTY The seal of truth is simplicity. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a lady of leisure. Indoor Sport-Walking with Peggy. Swimming 35 Dramatics 4g Girl Reserves 4. MARY ISABELLE BURNS HBURNSIEU Hlllankind are always happier for having been happy. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To travel. Indoor Sport-Eating apples. Basketball lg Secretarial Club 3. Business School Page Fifteen Page Sixleen LAWRENCE BUSICHIO, LARRY Come what may, he never worries. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Basketball. Leisure Time Spent-At the movies. Intramural Baseballg Intramural S ccer. ANNA LILLIAN BUTTS IIANN1: Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like me? Course-General. Pet Ambition-To get a position in New York Metropolitan. Leisure Time Spent-Playing the piano. Glee Club 1. U Business. KATHERINE BYNUM KITTY She who! is content has everything. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Oooh, you know! Indoor Sport-Dancing. Beautician WINIFRED MARY BYRNE WINNIE, Reading is the perfection of pleasure. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Because. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Undecided WALLACE E. CAMPBELL A niee quiet ehap at peace 'with the world. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a banker. Pet Saying- Stop the stuff! DUKE GORDON NORMAN CARLSON t'SwEnE A prince passes. Course-General. Pet Saying- Oh, shucks! Leisure Time Spent-Being a sucker. Football Captain 23 Football Varsity 3, 4, Captain 45 Track 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Prep School ALMA CARTER HAL!! To live is my business ana' my art. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be a costume designer. Pet Saying-A'Are you telling me? NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OF FINE ARTS IOHN PHIL CARTRIGHT UPOPU Praetifal life is likely to be hard on a gay young fellow like me. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- That's my pop! Indoor Sport-Ping-Pong. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY I I I The Syllabus. 1934 The Syllabus, 1934 IOHN FRANCIS CASHEN UJACKH For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Bridge. Leisure Time Spent-Swimming. Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4g Tennis Z, 55 Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 3, 45 C. P. 3, 43, Class Council 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 33 Student Court 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, Student Council 3, 4. RUTH MARIE CASSIDY HRUT1-iv If you are fond of learning, you will soon be full of learning. Course-General. Pet Ambition--To be successful in whatever she attempts to do. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Girls' Debating Club 35 Life Saving 1, 2g Secretarial Club 3. Undecided RUTH C. CHADWICK RUTH1E Reader, who art too seriously disposed, you may take yourself far away heme. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a writer. Leisure Time Spent-Reading, . Freshman Debating Club, Drama Study Club 3. DOROTHY CHANIN DoTTY Silence newer betrays you. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Better not! Indoor Sport-Impersonating Mae West. Freshman Debating Clubwg Girls' Debating Club 2, 3, President 35 Ken Mairg National Forensic Leagueg Drama Study Club 3g Tennis Tournament 4. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN GEORGE R. CHAPMAN 'ACHAPPIEU Don't give up boys, here I come. Course-Scientific. Indoor Sport-Sleeping. Leisure Time Spent-Telling stories. Social Committee 4. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GERALD CHERNOFSKY HJERRYU And his fngers ripple across the keys. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a second Paderewski. Indoor Sport-Practicing the piano. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Parti- cipant in senior play. IOHN G. CHESNEY HFLASHY, A man monstrous grea! in importance to current affairs. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To operate on some friends. Pet Saying- De gustibus non disputendum est.'l Vice-President of Class 4, Class Council Z, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Football ZQ Varsity -1-5 Varsity Track 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, C, P. 3, 4. GERTRUDE DAWSON CHILD :tCLEO:: Persistency leads Io success. Course-Classical, Indoor Sport-Swimming. Leisure Time Spent-Listening to Guy Lom- bardo. C. P. 3, 4, Class Council 3, 45 Student Court 4, Council Cabinet 4, Girls' Junior-Senior Council 3, 4, President 45 Girls' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4g Swimming 1, Z, 35 French Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. Page Seventeen VIRGINIA MARIE CHUDLEIGI-I ncJIMMYrr The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be an artist. Indoor Sport-Dancing. ST. MARY'S OF NOTRE DAME PATRICK I. CIAMBELLI uPATv Modesty becomes a young man. Course-Business-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To he a millionaire. Leisure Time Spent-Sitting on the high school lawn. Football 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Assistant Man- ager of Football 25 Class Baseball 35 Touch Football 45 Class Soccer 4. ANGELO CIFELLI ANGIE Turn about is fair play. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To he a college athlete. Indoor Sport-Swimming. Track Varsity 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 35 Interclass Swimming 3, 4. SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE ELEANOR R. CLARK UPEGGYH Since knowledge is but sorrow's spy, it is not safe to know. Course-General. Pet Saying- So what? Indoor Sport-Looking for Bette. MISS MILLS' SCHOOL LAWRENCE CLARK BUD Those who say the least often know the most. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Hanging around the gym. Football 1, 2, 35 Swimming 2, 35 Interclass Baseball 3. Business -,LEVONNE DICKINSON CLARKE HVONNIE BUMPs 'Tis true that she is mufh inelined To talk and fool with all mankind. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Looking for Cay. Leisure Time Spent-In Room 304. French Club 45 Swimming 25 Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 25 Tap Dancing 2, 3, 45 Natural Danc- ing 35 Golf 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Tennis 4. SYRACUSE ROBISON CLARK HCLARKU J happy tempered bringer of the best out of the worst. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a Phi Beta Kappa. Pet Saying- Stuff it! Assistant Manager of Football 25 Interclass Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 45 Interelass Tennis 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. DUKE DOROTHY MARIA CLAYTON 'ACLAYTONH Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Don't nevah do that! Leisure Time Spent-Roller-skating. Library Work 45 French Club 45 Drama Study Club 45 News Board 4. College P... ,.,g,,,.,,, The Syllabus, 1934 The Syllabus. 1934 MILDRED AMELIA COFFI-IY :aMILsa A workman is known hy his work. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Oh, dear! Leisure Time Spent-Doing solid geometry. Corridor Patrol 43 Senior Class Councilg Mathematics Club 3, 4. MONTCLAIR NORMAL DOROTHY COLLINS IGGY Great interests make great motives. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To become a trained nurse. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. LINCOLN HOSPITAL ELINOR STETSON CONDIT HELINORH Athletics are my joy. Course-General. Pet Saying- She had turned insulferably acid. Leisure Time Spent-Leisurely. VIRGINIA HOPE COOKE HCOOKIEH If silence were golden, fd be dead broke. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a lawyer. Leisure Time Spent-Taking Rippy out for a walk. Entered in 1932 from Dearborn Morgan. Class Council 4g C. P. 4. College IOHN BEAUCHAMP COPPEDGE fm a big man in my own way. Course-Scientific. Indoor Sport--Drinking beer. Leisure Time Spent-Sleeping. WESLEYAN EILEEN MARY COSTELLO UEILEENH Always act in such a way as to secure the love of your neighbor. Course-General. Pet Saying- You don't say! Leisure Time Spent-Dancing. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Undecided IOHN CHARLES COSTELLO HJOHNNIEH 'Tis not what a man does which exalts him, but what he would do. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To sell a duck. Pet Saying-UDo ya wanna buy a duck? Undecided FREDRICK IAMES COTTRELL u R0CK:x An unknown quaitity not subject to chem- ical analysis. Course-Scientific. Pet Saying- Howyu, son ? Leisure Time Spent-At chemistry land howlj Corridor Patrol 2, 3, 45 Engineering Club 39 Spanish Club 45 Football 25 Debating Club 3g Class Council 3. RUTGERS Page Nineteen Page Twenty MARIORIE R. COUGHLAN Coors Oh, ye belles and ye flirts and ye pert little things. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Mon Dieu! Leisure Time Spent-Looking for leisure time. News Board 3, 45 Class Council 45 French Club 45 Class Secretary 45 C. P. 45 Girls' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, Captain 45 Baseball 3, 45 Poetry Club 25 Girls' Junior-Senior Council 45 Girls, A. A. Board 4. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS' COLLEGE ALFRED F. CRAMER l ,A L, , He's not the tallestg yet he's bigger than any of us. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To beat Johnny in a major sport. Pet Saying- You na-ya-sty, na-ya-sty man! Class Council 2, 3, 45 C. P. 4-5 Buskin and Brush 3, 4, President 45 Judge 45 Stage Man- ager of annual play 3. Undecided IOHN CHAPMAN CRAMER JOHNNY One of us was born a twin, but I'm not sure which. , Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To he state champion pole- vaulter. Indoor Sport-Trying to play basketball. Freshman Council5 President of Junior Class5 C. P. 3, 45 Buskin and Brush 2, 35 Judge of Student Court 35 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 President of G. 0.5 President New jersey Association of High School Councils. ANDOVER IASMINE MARGARET CURRIE She mixeth studies and sports, And mixeth both well. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To travel. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Hockey 1, 2, 35 Hockey Team 25 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Tennis 25 Basketball 2. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS' COLLEGE ROYCE FRANCIS DAVEY ttROYvx Take the goods the gods provide. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To make a million. Football 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3. RUTGERS LOUISE DAVID ' ' P LATOy ' Conversation is the e-vent of character as well as of thought. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be a good citizen. Leisure Time Spent-Loafing. Debating 2, 3, 45 Drama Study Club 45 Secre- tarial Club 3, 45 Participant in National Ora- torical Contest, 1932. MERCY HOSPITAL MARIORIE L. DAVIES MAME Her air, her manner, all who saw ad- miredf' Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Driving the Ford. Corridor Patrol 3, 45 judge 45 Class Council 1, 2, 45 Secretary of Class 35 Secretary of Girls' A. A. 25 Hockey 1, 25 Baseball 1, Z. Dramatic School LOIS H. DECKER DEcKY Her mind is her lzingdonz, and her will her law. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To ride to Atlantic City on a fire-engine. - Pet Saying- Yes, I do. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 News Board 3, 45 Math Club? 3, 45 Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 45 C. P. 3, 45 Class Council 35 Glee Club 1, 2. The Syllabus. 1934 The Syllabus, 1934 WINIFRED MARIA DEFFILY WINNIE This girl is destined to excel in athletics. Course-Business. Pet Ambition-To see the world. Leisure Time Spent-Roller-skating. K Tennis 3, 45 Basketball ZQ Drama Study Club 4-3 Secretarial Club 3, 45 Swimming 15 Base- ball 1. MARIO A. DE FILIPPIS GoocH One should eat to live and not li-ve to eat. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be a millionaire. Leisure Time Spent-Eating. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ELIZABETH MARIE DEPPE rrLEEr: There are in business three things neces- sary-lanowledge, temper, and time. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- I wouldnlt do that if I were youf' Indoor Sport-Walking around the halls with Betty. Business ROBERT ELWOOD DICKEY HBOBU Study some, then play more, and your school life will not be a bore. Course-Business. Pet Ambition-To buy ten gallons of gas. Pet Saying-4'Hi, Pall Undecided RAYMOND ANDREW DICKLER arRAYu You appear to be zz thinking man. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Sleeping. Leisure Time Spent-Finding something to dn. Undecided MARTIN GEORGE DIETL MARTY NonehaIanee, it can be had 'without smok- ing the famous 'Murud'. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To eat the hole in a doughnut. Pet Saying- How do I know? Vice-President of Class lg Corridor Patrol -lg Class Council 45 judge 4g Student Council -lg Chairman of C. P.'s 45 Social Committee 4. BERTHA ELIZABETH DINSMORE ul-AZN She -who does more than is expected of her 'will get more than she expects. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be head N, B. C. continuity writer. Indoor Sport-Collecting tie clips and cigarette cases. Creative Writing Club. FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN RICHARD DODD rmREDy: A flaming youth. Course-Scientihc, Pet Saying- Well, that's that! Leisure Time Spent-Doing crossword puzzles, C. P. 3, 45 Class Council 2, 3. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Page Twenty-one FRANK D. DOOLEY KIDO!! Great works are not performed by strength but by perseverance. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-Would be a second Bill Tilden. Leisure Time Spent-Playing tennis. Junior Class Tennis. Business. DOROTHY IANE DOW uJANEn I am not studious, but my other habits are good. Course-Classical. C 3 4' B . P. , , asketball 1, 2. SWEETBRIAR IEAN M. DOWD HJEANU Good sense and good nature are never separated. Course-Classical. Leisure Time Spent-Checking up. Math Club 33 Girls' A. A. Z, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4-. College MURIEL ESTELLE DRAKE DRAKIE Muriel is quick to make friends, and those she makes stick by her. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Trying to find Audrey. Leisure Time Spent-Dancing. C. P. 3, 43 Social Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4. KATHERINE GIBBS Page Twenty-Iwo EUGENE EDWARD DUFF uGENEn A union of common sense and ejiciencyf' Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To be a success. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to find some lei- sure time. FORDHAM T. ROSS DUNCAN QIT. R-xr Whoever is in a hurry shows that the thing he is about to do is too big for him. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To cnt English. Leisure Time Spent-Leisurely. Tennisg Basketball. Undecided EDWARD H. DuVALL IKEDDIEY, The boy with the schoolgirl affection. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Gym. Leisure Time Spent-Pacing floors. Advertising Manager of News 45 C. P. Business College RUTH CATHERINE DWYER ::KAY1r Much reading is like much eating- wholly useless without digestion. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- jiggers! Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Freshman Debating Club. Business. The Syllabus, 1934 FREDERICK G. EBERS lKHITLER,l I drink no more than a sponge. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Has anybody set 'em up? Indoor Sport-Washing bottles. Creative writing Club 4. Undecided WILLIAM ALLAN ELDER nBILLn A man who could rnkae so 'vile a pun would not scruple to pick a pocket. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be president of the Chase National Bank. Pet Saying- You bet! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Football 1, 25 Band 45 A Capella Choir 2. RUTGERS FREEMAN ELLIS nOKEu His motto: Don't let anything bother you. Napoleon had his Waterloo. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To sing base in the quartette. Pet Saying- I wish my voice would change! ANNAPOLIS GEORGE RAYMOND ELLIS HRAYH Speedl Speed! Just what the nation wants! Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a millionaire. Leisure Time Spent-Delivering meat. News Board. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY RICHARD EDWARD ELLOR URICHIEH All men are created equal, but what a difference a little time makes. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Dodging Mr. Towle on the first floor before school. Leisure Time Spent-Writing to the twins. Glee Club. Business. ELIZABETH W. ELY BETTY A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Look out! Leisure Time Spent-Writing to Nancy. Class Council 25 Junior-Senior Council 3g C. P. 3. DUKE ELEANOR LOUISE EMMONS HELD Worh? What's work? Where have I seen that word before? Course-General. Pet Saying- Really l Indoor Sport-Dancing. Undecided RUTH ENGEL :iRUTHrr He who succeeds is he 'who reads. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a private secretary. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Business. Page Twenty-three ANNA-MAE ENGELMANN A certain simplicity that made everyone her friend. Course-Business. Class Council 3, 45 C. P. 3, 4. Undecided IOSEPH C. EPLEY Good morning, fllr. Caruso! Course-Scientific-General. Pet Ambition-To sing in Opera. Leisure Time Spent-In music and sports. School Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. NEW YORK CONSERVATORY or MUSIC LENNART ERIC ERICSSON UBIFF1: He's got lots of pep, hut no ambition. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Debating with Gus Frank. Leisure Time Spent-Arguing with Gus Frank. Radio Clubg Engineering Club. UPSALA BERNICE A. ESKELS HBUNNYH I am sure that care is the enemy of life. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To own a roadster. Pet Saying- Not bad! I-IOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL BARBARA ALICE EVANS 'lEvANs And she is just the quiet lainzl Whose nature never varies. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To get some sleep. Pet Saying- Well, after all. Basketball lg Baseball 2. BERKELEY SCHOOL MARY LOUISE EVANS -lMARY,, Tail, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Course-Classical. Per Saying-'KI'll be seeing you. Indoor Sport-Sleeping. Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Library 4. College ROBERT MARSHALL EVANS UEVANSU In every deed of m-isehief, he had a heart to resolve, it head to eontrive, and ll hand to execute. Course-Scientihc. Pet Saying-HKeep the change! Leisure Time Spent-Trying to do what he should when he should. Class Council 3, 45 C. P. 35 Squad Baseball 3. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA WENDELL HUNTER EYSENBACH HWEN1' Employ thy time well if thou meanest to gain leisure. Course-Scientific. Leisure Time Spent-In search of leisure. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Buskin and Brush 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided The Syllabus. 1934 BERNICE FELDMAN UBERNICEH Why, what a madcap hath Heaven sent us here. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To learn to knit. Leisure Time Spent-Working the Ouija Board. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 45 News Board 2, 3, 4, Class Editor of Syllabus 4g C. P. 4, G. A. A- 1, 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 3. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN HELEN THERESA FELLINGER TEDDY A friend of all and to all a friend. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be able to mount like Ginger. Pet Saying- Ohh-h-h m-y-y-y goodness! Entered from Immaculate Conception, Mont- clair, 1932. . Tennis 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4g Life Saving 33 Swimming 3g Hockey 3, 4. NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL MARTHA KATHARINE FELLINGER MART1E A pleasant smile wins many friends. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a journalist. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Spanish Club 1, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 25 Basketball 3, Swimming 3. TRINITY COLLEGE SYDNEY N. FINKEL :ASYDN 'Tis hetter to have bluffed and passed than to flunle chemistry. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To bluff Mr. Lottridge and get away with it. Indoor Sport-Ping-Pong. CORNELL CARL GEORGE FISCHER F1scHERl' He talks for exerciseg no 'wonder he's so heal th y. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Talking. Leisure Time Spent-Doing homework. Varsity Soccer 33 Squad Soccer 2. Business. ELEANOR DOROTHY FISCHER IKELYY The deed is everything: the fame is nothing. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a C. P. A. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Undecided KATHERINE ANN FISCHER uKAYrr To he honest is to be one picked out of ten thousand. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Basketball. Leisure Time Spent-Listening to the radio. Basketball 1, 4, Baseball 1, 4. Undecided EILEEN 'LUCILE FISK A'F1sKY That load becomes light which is cheer- fully borne. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To do advertising for the Satur- day Efvening Post. Indoor Sport-Working in the Art Room. Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, French Club 45 G. A. A. Board 3, 4. OBERLIN COLLEGE Page Twenty-five I Page Twenly-six VIRGINIA ELEANOR FLEISCH HGINNYH Beware her sparkling eye, for danger lurks behind the fragile screen. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Skip it! Leisure Time Spent-Writing letters. Undecided ROBERT EDMUND FLOYD uB0Bn N ever hurries, ne-ver worries. Course-Business. Pet Saying- What'm. I supposed to do? Chew up the furniture ?y' Leisure Time Spent-Chewin' on a match. Business. ROBERT IOHN FORCE uB0Bn He's zz homicidal maniacj he's always killing time. Course-Business. Pet Ambition-To graduate. Leisure Time Spent-Killing time. Track 4g Airplane Club 3. Business ALISON FORD HSONNYH Newer anything can he amiss, when sim- pleness and duty tender it. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- What's the dirt? Leisure Time Spent-Plotting with Skippy. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-g Band 2, 3, 45 Library 3, 43 Senior Council 43 C. P. 4. Hillsdale, Michigan I OHN TALLMADGE FOSTER HJOHNNYH Common sense is no eornmon thing. Course-Scientific. Indoor Sport-Keeping chem. notebooks up to date. Leisure Time Spent-Tromboning. Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Manager of Basket- ball 4g C. P. 45 Class Council 4. ANNAPOLIS FLORENCE LOUISE F OTHERINGHAIVIE UFLOU Those who think must govern those who toil. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To attend Bukh's school in Den- mark. Indoor Sport-Arguing with 'LShots. Hockey 2, 3, 4g Swimming 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. Business CHESTER AMOS FOWLER KKCHETY' He's always in haste, but never in I1 hurry. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To reach London by radio. Pet Saying- For crying tears! Orchestra lg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Engineering Club 3 4. , Vocational School AUGUSTUS A. FRANK, Ir. HGUSU The blush is beautiful, but it is some- times inconvenient. Course-Scientific. Pet Saying- Aren't you right? Leisure Time Spent-Arguing, Student Courtg Track 35 Interclass Trackg Glee Club. COLGATE UNIVERSITY The Syllabus, 1934 The Syllabus. 1934 PETER M. FRASCO H EY Y If pleasure interferes with work, he gives up work. Course-Business. Pet Ambition-To see the world. Indoor Sport-Playing SOO with Muzzey . Varsity Soccer 3, 4. DRAKEYS IOHN FRAZER KCJACKYY A nice quiet chap, at peace with the world. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To travel around the world, Indoor Sport-Ping-Pong. Tennis 3, 43 Creative Writing Club 45 Soccer 4. RUTGERS HELEN ELIZABETH FRENCH BETTY Trying will do anything in this world. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be an artist. Pet Saying- Aw, gee whiz! Business GEORGE GIBSON FRICKE Zounds! I have not been so much be- thumped for words since I first called my l1rother's father 'Dad'. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To become another Glen Gray. Leisure Time Spent-Looking for something to do. VINCENT MORSE FROST Russian He'd be a good bookkeeperf he knows jiguresf' Sourse-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To beat Columbia and Barringer the same year. Pet Saying- How are you, no doubt? Football Squad 2, Varsity 3, 4, 55 Track Squad 3, 4, 59 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Baseball 45 Interclass Basketball 33 C. P. 43 Class Council 4. LEHIGH MELVIN STANLEY FRYER c:MELry Come what may, he ne-ver worries. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition--To retire at twenty-one. Leisure Time Spent-In Bloomfield. Class Basketball Zg Baseball 3. Business HELEN GARDNER c:HELEN,, Quiet and undisturbed, she moves along her way. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To succeed. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Business ALFRED CHARLES GATES UAL!! Let the world slide, but look out for the splinters. Course--Business. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight ROBERT IAMES GAWLEY uB0Bu For a high-speeding driver was young Lochinrlurf' ' Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To, make a million. Indoor Sport-Playing checkers. Business RUTH IAYN E 'GEMMILL UWOOFI, Let us eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we may die. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To sell peanuts at the circus. Pet Saying- Whnoo, me? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 25 Tap Dancing 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2. DRAKE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE RUTH L. GEROW CHERUB And in her smile lay the secret. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To walk like Mae West. Pet Saying-'lYou make me very unhappy. Class Council 2, 45 C. P. 4. GREENBRIAR M. CLAIRE GIBBINS BkEEzY Blessings on him who invented sleep. Course-General. Pet Saying-nSo what? Leisure Time Spent-Sleeping. Basketball 1g Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Business College MARY G. GIOIA UFRECKLESU Be gracious to all, but choose the best to be your friends. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To go to school every day. Indoor Sport-Arguing with Tess. Undecided PAUL IOHN GIORDAN NSOUPYH He'll rise to the heights of a soap box. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To have a major part in re- placing capitalism by socialism. Pet Saying- 73's and 88's. Engineering Club 3, 45 Math Club 43 Radio Club 4g Junior Orchestra 3g Senior Orchestra 4- NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MARGARET GIORGIO M1cKEv A jovial miss with attractive -ways. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Dancing, Leisure Time Spent-With Agnes. French Club. Undecided IRVING GOLDFINGER GoLDY If you breathe through your nose, why don't you keep your mouth shut? Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a successful business man. Leisure Time Spent-Playing in orchestras and selling motor oil. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 35 Debating Club 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Engineering Club 3. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY The Syllabus, 1934 The Syllabus, 1934 CAROLYN AUDREY GOSSLER BABE There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Across the street-with Lottie. Business College DORIS ALEXANDER GRANT rrD0Ru Everything that is 'wise has been thought alreadyg we can only try to think it once more. Course-Classical. Pet Saying-'lDarlingl Leisure Time Spent-Playing tennis. Entered from Barringer in October, 1933. College ELEANOR GRAY BABE Argument is the spice of life. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To get A in Math. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Glee Club 3, Debating 4. COLUMBIA HOWARD ADDISON GRAUFF :rMUGr: Venus, thy eternal sway all the rare of U men obey. Course-Scientific. Pet Saying- Stranger things have happened. Indoor Sport-Writing up chemistry experi- ments. Chess Club 1, 25 Debating Club lg Engineering Club 35 Glee Club 1, 23 A Capella Choir 2. Undecided RUTH VIRGINIA GREEN nRUTHn It is folly to fretf grief is no eornfortf' Course--General. Pet Ambition-To be a good swimmer. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Tennis 15 Swimming 1, 2. KATHERINE GIBBS SYBIL IEANNETTE GREENAN NSYBH She is soft-spoken and mild, but every 'word she utters Carries weight. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Hunting for Cadda. Leisure Time Spent-Playing tether-ball. Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ken Mair 3, 45 National Forensic League 45 Buskin and Brush, 2, 3, 4, C. P. 3, 43 Class Council 3, -ig junior-Senior Council 73, 4, Secretary 4g Senior Girls' Cabinet 4. MONTCLAIR COLLEGE .ALETHEA E. GREENLIEF UCHATTER Box Time will explain. it all. She is a talker, and needs no questioning before .she speaks. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Talking. Leisure Time Spent-Talking. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Debat- ing Club 4-. NEWARK NORMAL MARY VIRGINIA GRIFFITH Grams She doth indeed produce some sparks that are at times wit. Course-Classical. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2. SMITH Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty ARTHUR COCHRAN GROVER raARTrr Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.' Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To make some money. Leisure Time Spent-With Mr. Lottridge. CORNELL VIRGINIA MARIE GROVER G1NNl' A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. Course-General. Pet Saying- Tush! Tush! Leisure Time Spent-Learning the words to new songs. Finishing School ANNA ETHEL GUARIGLIA I I N I Y 1. . , . i U L-very man s reason zs efoery man s oracle. Course-Classical. Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 41 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 3g Glee Club 1. DANA COLLEGE ROBERT HENRY GUEST HGUESTYH To be iz great man, it is necessary to he a great rascal. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To get through college. Leisure Time Spent-Thinking up a way to get to Europe. Student Court 43 Student Council 43 Class Council 2, 3, 45 C. P. 3, 43 Engineering Club 33 French Club 4g Class Basketball 4-Q Class Swimming 1, 2, 33 Social Committee 4. AMHERST 1 ALFRED H. W. GUNN 'AGUNNY' An ambassador is an honest man sent to lze abroad for the commonwealth. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To get into politics. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Class Council 4g C. P. 4, Business VIRGINIA E. HAETTEN HGINYI I am monarch of all I sur-vey. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To own a horse. Leisure Time Spent-Anywhere. Drama Study Club fl. CARNEGIE TECH ROBERT GEORGE HAGEMAN UBOBV: Thar's danger in them thar curves, Bob. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To meet Mae West. Pet Saying- Nize goin', Babo0n! Freshman Councilg Track 3, 4' Railroad Club 4g News Representative. CORNELL 1 EDWIN THEODORE HAHN nEDn It is always warm weather in bed. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Reading the sport section of the paper. Leisure Time Spent-Sleeping. Mathematics Club 4g Intramural Soccer. Business College The Syllabus, 1934 EARL B. HAINES HBURNIEH What Raphael is to color, What Moza1't is to music, What Burns is to song, Haines is-to Peggy. Course-Scientific. Indoor Sport-Doing chemistry. Leisure Time Spent-Chautfeuring for Peggy. Astronomy Club 3, 4, President 3, 45 Engineer- ing' Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Math Club 3, 4, Chairman 45 Debating Club 25 Radio Club 3, 45 German Club 25 Class Council 3, 45 Home Room Representative 3. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING IAMES R. HALL JIMMY nlllerry, happy, always gay, Wears a pleasant smile each day. lr Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To sing over the radio. Leisure Time Spent-Hummin' a tune. Engineering Club 35 Business Manager of News 4. Business CAROLYN ALLING HANCE CADDA The best way to have friends is to he one. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Hunting for Syb. Leisure Time Spent-Playing tether-ball. Glee Club 1, 2, 45 A Capella Choir 3, 45 Class Council 35 C. P. 3, 45 Debating Club 35 junior- Senior Council 3. NEWARK NORMAL ROSALIE HANWELL Her 'voice was e-ver soft, gentle, and low -an excellent thing in woman. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To have a Broadway career. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 3, 45 Operetta 1, 3, 4. Business PAUL HARAHAN PAUL You can fool all ofthe people some of the time, and you can fool some of the people all of the time, but you can fool Harahan any time. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To make good at anything. Leisure Time Spent-In 304 with a certain Mr. Lottridge. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY GERALDDEAN CARTER HARRIS HJERRYU Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be a nurse. Pet Saying- Oh, dear! LINCOLN HOSPITAL WILSON REESE HART WILLYl' Such a word as 'can't' isn't in his -vocab- ularyf' Indoor Sport-Mixing the molecules. Leisure Time Spent-Diffusing. Engineering Club 3, 4, President 35 Railroad Club 3, 45 C. P. 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COLUMBIA WILLIAM RAYMOND HARTMANN 'KB1LL He honors us with his presence. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To be class president. Pet Saying- This is not a written lesson. Engineering Club 45 C. P. 45 Railroad Club 4. 'P. G. Course Page Thirty-two DOUGLAS FRANK HATCI-IMAN 'ADoUc A sound mind in a sound body. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To play in a World Series. Leisure Time Spent-Annoying friends. Engineering College PATRICIA HAUCK HPATSU Too much study is a weariness to the flesh. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a platinum blonde. Indoor Sport-Getting through the door on Marie's push. AQUINAS HALL ROBERT COOKE HAUFLER ul-IOFFH Ile was an earnest and steadfast man. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be in the money. Pet Saying- So what? C, P. 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4g Track 4. DUKE DORIS LILLIAN HAWKINS Dowel, Under all speech that is good for any- thing there lies a silence that is better. Course-General. Pet Saying- Good morning. Leisure Time Spent-Gaddin' with Peggy. Secretarial Club 3g Glee ,Club 45 Buskin and Brush 4. PRATT RICHARD R. HAYTHORN HAD1Es', Hitch your wagon to a slzyhoohf' Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To Hy. Pet Saying-A'Come up some time! Railroad Club 3, 4g Engineering Club 3, 4 Football 4. PARKS AIR COLLEGE BESSIE MAY HEALY Bess Good-bye to pain and care. I tube mine ease today. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To ride in an airplane. Pet Saying- You're all right! Business in New York FRANCIS ELLIOTT HEALY By diligenee he wins his wan' Course-Scientific. Math Club 4, Secretary 4. NOTRE DAME 'FRANCIS HEAVEY HEAVEN Ne-ver elated when one 1nan's oppressed, Never dejeeted when anotherk blessed. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To get a job. Leisure Time Spent-Looking for more time. Business 1. The Syllabus. 1934 MARGARET ANITA HECTOR 'tJ1MM1E Fine individuality can ne-ver be copied. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To make a parachute-jump. Indoor Sport-Collecting more dogs. Orchestra Z, Freshman Councilg Glee Club 1, 43 Basketball 43 Girls' A. A. 1. BERKELEY SCHOOL ALBERT E. HEDDEN UBODU We all pity poor olfz' Bodj he has a float- ing liver. It 'was jarred from its mooring mast by the bouneing of his jz'i+v'uer. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To hang up a record fish. Leisure Time Spent-Finding' out what makes cars go. Rilie Club 15 Class Council 35 Founder of Wal- tonian Club. NEW MEXICO SCHOOL OF MINES ROBERT ALAN HENDRIX uB0Bu A fool 'will talk, but 'wise 1nen think. Course-Scientific. Indoor Sport-Thinking. Leisure Time Spent-Recovering from the same. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g A Capella Choir 3, 45 Quartette 33 Spanish Club 3. LEHIGH MILDRED FREIDA HENZE iKMILLIE,, Business is a power, not a name. Course-Commercial, Pet Ambition-To graduate. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Secretarial Club 3, 4. Business The Syllabus. 1934 DAVID HERMAN KIDAVEH Keep young and beautiful if you want to he loved. Course-Scientific. Pet Saying- Hi, Kid! Indoor Sport-Snapping pictures. Engineering Club 3, Airplane Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 3. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY EUGENE I. HIGGINS UGENEYY Aren't the stars pretty tonight! Course-Classical. Art Club 2, 3, 43 Debating Clubg Astronomy Club. COLUMBIA IOHN CHARLES HILL H1LLY He mixed reason with pleasure and 'wis- dom with mirthf' Course-General. Indoor Sport-Pounding a cash register. Leisure Time Spent-In a hurry. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE WII.LIE MAE HILL J1MMiE Thought is deeper than speeehf' Course-General. Pet Ambition-Drawing. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY IOHN G. HITCHINS uJAcKu Ulllany manly virtues has he, just giive him a chance and he'll go on a spree. Course-General. Indoor Sport--None of your business. Leisure Time Spent-Looking for Brumell. Cheer Leader 3, 45 C. P. 45 Class Council 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Swimming 2. Undecided LEWIS B. HOAGLAND :tLEW:: Speech is silver, silence is gold. Yeah! but we'rei off the gold standard. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Sleeping. Leisure Time Spent-Playing baseball. Syllabus Staif 4. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL BESSIE CAROLYN HODDER rtCAYsy Happiness consists of activity. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To keep Vonnie from passing on a red light. Leisure Time Spent-Working on her invention. Basketball Z, 3g Swimming 2, 3g Life Saving 25 Tap Dancing 3g Secretary Club 3, 4g Base- ball 3, 4. KATHERINE GIBBS MARGARET C. HOFMANN PEGGY She is content to know, and be unknown. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To become a writer. Leisure Time Spent-Waiting for Ethel. C. P. 3, 4g Class Council 33 Secretarial Club 35 French Club 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Hockey 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2g Debating Club 1. Business College MARIORIE LOUISE HOOKWAY UMARGEH All occupations are cheered and lightened by music. Course--General. Pet Saying- Mhum! Leisure Time Spent-In 324. TRENTON STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE MABEL ANNE HOPKINS Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To go up in au airplane. Leisure Time Spent-Talking. Basketball 1, 23 Baseball, 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL IANE B. HORNING taKIDu Little bodies have great souls. Course-General. Pet Saying- Pretty please with sugar on it? Leisure Time Spent-Having fun. Orchestra 1, 2. Business School CAROL AUGUSTA HORTON E-very action is measured by the depth of the sentiment from which it proceeds. Course-Classical. Pet Saying-'AWhat the heck ? Leisure Time Spent-Thinking up answers to the Syllabus questionnaire. French Club 4. The Syllabus, 1934 IEAN MASON HORTON HJEANH In every falling -we come into notice by merit. Course--Business. Pet Ambition-To beat time. Leisure Time Spent-Clipping articles for P. A. D. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 4. Business DONALD HUELSENBECK HDONYI Where there's fl will, therefv a 'wonmn. Course-General. - Pet Ambition-To Hy his own airplane. Leisure Time Spent-Chasing the baby. Waltonian Clubg Aviation Club. CASEY JONES SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS DOROTHEA KATHERINE HUFF iiHUFFYl, If mnhzlenfe is half the fight, she has the battle of life three-quarters won. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To see the world. Pet Saying- Wait till I make my First million! C. P. 4g Class Council 4. Undecided FLOYD CLINTON HUFF HUFFY Leap, then look, then bless your lurk. Course-Business. Pet Ambition-To get rich quick. Pet Saying- How you was? EDWARD HAMMEL HULIT. Ir. UEDH Student, pal, and sport supreme, with -virtues that are rarely seen. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To be a writer. Leisure Time Spent-Working. CARNEGIE TECH. MARY L. HUMPHREY HUMPHREY Music zir th-e real universal speeeh of mankind. Course-General. Pet Saying- Nice g0in', kid! Leiture Time Spent-Playing for Pussy and joe. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 4. Music School DOROTHY VERA HUNT DoTTY A woman of cheerful yesterdays and con- 'Hdenl tomorrowsf' Course-General. Pet Saying- just plain skip it! Leisure Time Spent-Having a good time. Orchestra lg Class Council Z, 43 C. P. 4. Finishing School EVELYN HUNTER PEANUT Be slow in choosing a friend, but slower in changing him. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To become a secretary and marry her boss. Leisure Time Spent-Figuring how she will carry out her ambition. Business College Page Tbirtyfjive IOHN A. HUSTON HUEY Love is like the measlesg we all have to go through it. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To fall in love. Pet Saying- Don't never do that! DUKE ALLEN C. HUTCHINSON HUTcHY They say girls look at him and eryf I don't blame them-so do I. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To draw a parallelopipedon. Indoor Sport-Table tennis. Debating 1g Glee Club 15 Class Tennis 3, 4. BATES COLLEGE RUTH KATHERINE ISRAEL HRUT1-HE Oh erushl oh bang! Just hear that roar! The eeiling must have hit the floor! .... But mlm your fears and cease your cares, It's only Ruthie on the stairs. ff Course-Classical. Ne-ws Board 2, 3, 43 Associate Editor of News 45 Math Club SQ C. P. 4-g Glee Club 1, 23 Hockey 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 4. Undecided MARTIN PHILIP IABLONSKI :AJABBYH dll great men are zlyingf I'm feeling fue. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a letterman. Pet Saying- Pm afraid that's all right. C. P. 45 Class Council 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Business MILLICENT D. IACUKIEWICZ iKMILLIE,, Never let work interfere with pleasure. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be able to sing like Bill. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to get fifty-two out in solitaire. Hockey 13 Basketball lg Secretarial Club 15 Tennis 1, 2. Southern Seminary MARY VIRGINIA IARVIS 'AMARY GINH No wind can stir her who steers for I1 port. Course-General. Pet Saying- Honest truth! Drama Study Club 4. BARBARA ELEANOR IELTSCH HBARBSH Knowledge is that which raises one man above the other. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Oh, me, such is life! Indoor Sport-Falling in love. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WELLESLEY BETTY IOHNSON HB J H When in the tourse of human events it becomes necessary to bluff, let's bluff. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To make Si. Pet Saying-'tWhat's the dirt? Entered from Fargo, Dakota, 1932. Creative Writing Club 45 Girls' Debating Club 4g Buskin and Brush 4. College The Syllabus. 1934 ELIZABETH F. IOHNSTON HBETTYU I'm somewhat of a liar myself, hut go on with your story, I'm listening. Course-General. Pet Saying- My cow! Indoor Sport-Reading. Poetry Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Study Club 4. Undecided THOMAS ARTHUR IOHNSTONE HOLLIEH It is not children only one feeds with fairy tales. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To have ambition. Leisure Time Spent-Ducking Sis. Track 3, 45 Squad Football 15 Class Football 1. UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA IENNIE L. IONES HCJIIGGLESH Pleasure and action make the hours seem shorter. Course-General. Pet Saying- Because I don't know. Indoor Sport-Playing Ping-Pong. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 45 Hockey 1. HARLEM HOSPITAL KATHERINE MARION IONES IIKAYII To encourage ar!-reward the artist. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be able to draw a picture. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Arr Club 3, 4. ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POLLY EVELYN IONES 4'Po1.LY Aothing is lost for the asking. fry Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Now you're talking silly! Indoor Sport-Dancing. Swimming 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Tennis 45 Hockey. KATHERINE GIBBS ROBERT MOORHEAD IONES HJONESYH Jones has il! Ile can keep it! Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To own a bank. Pet Saying- Eat, drink, and be merry! Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 45 Secretary of Sophomore Classq Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 35 News Board 3, 45 Class Council 2, 3, 45 C. P. 45 Drama Study 3, 4. YALE WILLIAM H. IONES HBILLN My mind is made up, but Iilll not sure about what. 1 Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To own a print shop. Pet Saying-'IA friend is a present that you give yourself? Senior Class play 35 Football Team 35 Drama Study Club 45 Spiritual Choir 4. WEST VIRGINIA STATE NATHAN B. KANTOR NME Sometimes I sit and think, but usually I just sit. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Playing basketball. Leisure Time Spent-Ping-Ponging. Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 45 Interclass Track, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-cigbl NATHAN H. KANTOR iKN00KIE,, find still the wonder grew, that one head could carry all he knew. Course-Business. Pet Ambition-To be president of the United States. Indoor Sport-Collecting Indian-head pennies, Latin Club 2, 3, Censor of Latin Club 35 Sci- ence Club 2, 3g School Paper Reporter Z3 Class Salesman of School Paper 2, 3, Dramatic Club 23 Table Tennis Club 3, Sales Manager of Literary Digest 1, Class Captain 15 Class Vice- President 13 Office Monitor 1. Entered from West Side High School Septem- ber 1933. RUTGERS IEMIL PAUL KANZLER His 'ways are the ways of pleasantnessf' Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a linotype operator. Pet Saying- Yeah, man! ELEANOR KATHERINE KATZ K K E L7 ! dn honest heart possesses a kingdom. Course-General. Pet Saying- You would. Indoor Sport-Tap dancing. Tap Dancing 1. ORANGE MEMORIAL SCHOOL OF NURSING MARIE FRANCES KEATING Whose bright eyes rain influence. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Getting through the doors on Pat's push.. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Debating Club lg Class Council 1, 2, 45 Corri- dor Patrol 4. BERKELEY MILDRED LEE KELLEY KELLEY I-Iere's one who's a friend to all, ready tn help at a momenZ's call. Course-General. Pet Ambition- Keeping up with the Jonesesf' Leisure Time Spent-Thinking. Debating. VIRGINIA STATE KATHERINE KAREN KERNS t:KIT:: To be a good writer is an index to your contents. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To write the book of the year. Leisure Time Spent-Wonderin' why. Hockey 2, 3, 43 Social Committee 45 Orchestra 1, 2. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM KATHLEEN IMELDA KERRIGAN HKAYY? Patience is the art of hoping. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To dance. Pet Saying- You wouldn't kid me, would you? Nursing CHARLOTTE MARION KINGDOM SHOTS Nothing worth so much as a mind well instructed. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To go to Bukh's School in Den- mark. Pet Saying- What do you know about ma- chinery? Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing 1, 4, Swimming. Undecided The Syllabus, 1934 MARK WILLIAM KINGDOM HDRUMMER BOY It is hard to retain in winter what you learn in the summer. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To play with Glen Grey's or- chestra. Indoor Sport-Walking with Anne. Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Business VINCENT GEORGE KLING 'AHARDYH ' Shy ana' retiring he appears, but only in school, 'tis certain, my fleurs. Course-Modified Scientific. Pet Ambition-To synchronize the News. Indoor Sport-Debating. Debating Clubs 1, Z, 3, 4, President 1, 45 Vice- President German Clubg Railroad Club 25 En- gineering Club 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 3, 41 Spanish Club 3, 4g Mathematics Club 3, 4g News Board 3, Editor-in-Chief of school pub- lication 43 Delta Epsilon 3, 4, President 45 Student Council 43 C. P. 4. WEST POINT, or Architecture at CORNELL IANNETTE MAUDE KNAPP UJEANH Good nature is worth more than knowl- edge. Course-General. Pet Saying- Is that so? Leisure Time Spent-Dancing. Glee Club 1, Hockey 1. Business BERTRAM GERALD KNOWLES BERT The man who hlushes is not quite ll brute. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To write a successful play for Broadway. Leisure Time Spent-Composing music and drawing pictures. Drama Study Club 2, 3, 43 Buskin and Brush 3, 4g Art Club 45 News Board 3, 4g Creative Writers' Club 4. PRINCETON LUCETTA M. KNOWLTON LU or BILLY Civility costs nothing and is worth every- thing. Course-General, Pet Ambition-To talk and walk like Mae West. Pet Saying- Oh, you nasty man! Basketball 1, 45 Tennis 2, 43 Nefws Board 31 Secretarial Club 3, 4. TRENTON STATE NORMAL 'MARIORY EVELYN KOERNER MARcns Be silent and safe. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Was my face red. Leisure Time Spent-Walking. Undecided ISADORE M. KOZAK Izzy The midnight oil has its colnpensationsf' Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To drive the subway. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to find what is wrong with Einstein. Math Club 3, 4, Engineering Club 3, 4g Rail- road Club 3, 4g Harmonica Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 1, President 2, 35 Radio Club 3, 4g Airplane Club 3, 43 Chess Club 25 Freshman Debating, Creative Writing Club 4. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ETHEL NATALIE KRASS K I ET? I Set honour in one eye and death i' the other, And I will look on holh indijferentlyfi Course-General. Pet Saying-t'So what? Leisure Time Spent-Writing letters. Basketball 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Business College MARY ELIZABETH KREIDLER AAGIGGLESY, Youth on the prow, And pleasure at the helm. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying-'lCoax me. Indoor Sport-Looking for Shultz. Hockey lg Swimming Captain 1, 35 Tennis runner-up 3. KATHERINE GIBBS RUTH M. KREIDLER KKKRIDH She did nothing, and did il -well. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Why? Leisure Time Spent-Looking for Lorraine. KATHERINE GIBBS LOIS ELIZABETH KRIEGER 'l'I'1GGER ls she .vo quiel and demure? llflaylze-but don'l he too sure. Course-Classical. Pet Saying-'AMon Dieu! Leisure Time Spent-Waiting for Guy Lom- bardo's program. News Board 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4g Hockey 2, 3, 43 Secretary of G. O. 45 C. P. 4g Girls' junior-Senior Council 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4g Student Council 43 Math Club 33 Poetry Club 3, 4g Class Council 33 Girls' A. A. 2, 3, 4. College IOHN G. KRONSEDER JOHNNY He needs no eulogyj he speaks for him- self. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Fooling with chemicals. Debating Club 35 Class Swimming Team 3. UPSALA IRENE HENRIETTA KUSCH URENEEU Business should he so regulated as lo make life agreeable. Course-Business. Pet Ambition-To travel. Per Saying- Oh, gee ! Business CALVIN HERBERT KYTE :cCAL:y A slim young giant. Course-Scientific, Pet Ambition-To go to Europe. Leisure Time Spent-Listening to the radio. Radio Club 45 Engineering Club 4. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ALFRED C. LACK WoUc1-HE As fair Aurora hails the dawn, He hails each sehool day with a yawn. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To play West Orange again. Leisure Time Spent-Dreaming. Football 2, 3, Varsity 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. Business HERBERT FREDRICK LACK crHERBra The art of meditation may he exercised at all hour: and in all places. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To beat Barringer. Leisure Time Spent-Meditating. Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 45 Baseball 35 Class Council 25 Orchestra 2, 33 C. P. 4. Business The Syllabus, 1934 HARRIETT BETTY LA FETRA HLA LAN You know I say just what I think, and nothing more nor less. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To get a job. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Undecided MARGARET ELIZABETH LA MON Mics Like a nut, hard to ernekg but good nftfr you get the shell off. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To sleep on Saturday morning. Leisure Time Spent-Waiting for him to call. PRESBYTEMAN HOSPITAL MARGARET ELEANOR LARKIN MAR-GAR-ET'l nSOIIlBfl7l7E.l' I sit and think. SOYIIELIIIIEJ I only sit. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be a surgeon. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Freshman Councilq Basketball 13 Hocket 1, 25 Swimming 1, 35 Golf 4. GREEN BRIAR IAMES DANIEL LAWSON HJIM MYr: I dare do all that may become a mang who dares do more is none. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be a chemist. U Pet Saying- Oh me, 'tis a sad, sad whirl, this! Chess Clubg Spiritual Choir. NEWARK SCHOOL OF PHARMACY BARBARA LAZEAR nBARBn I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Making Uwhoopeef' Leisure Time Spent-Talking on the telephone. Buskin and Brush 2 3' Girls' A, A. 1' Basket- ball 15 Hockey lg Raseball. l DUKE ELISABETH SARGEANT LEA A'BE'rTv', Too grateful for the blessing lent of simple taste and mind content. Course-General. Pet Saying- You're telling mel Glee Club lg Hockey 1g Basketball 2. Child Education RICHARD C. LEAVERS DICK Bitten by the dog Metrorzzanin, I was token with the disease and bemme an author also. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be an author. Leisure Time Spent-Playing bridge, MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY IESSIE LEE HJESSY1 Honesty and truth are met together. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Dancing, Leisure Time Spent--At M. A. C. News Board 2, 35 Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 35 C. P. 3, 43 Class Council 3. WILLIAM AND MARY Page Forty-one Page Folly-Iwo CHARMIAN LEIGH HCHARMINYU Hllloderaiion, lhe noblest gift of Heaven. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To he a theatrical producer. Indoor Sport-Rehearsing plays. Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4-Q Drama Study Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Poetry Club 23 Creative Writing 4. Business LOUIS LESLIE LEVY ULOUH His wit is so sharp, he's afraid he'll cut himself. Course-Scientific-Business. Pet Ambition-To buy a model UT Ford, Leisure Time Spent-Polishing up on his danc- mg. Student Court 45 Corridor Patrol 45 Circula- tion Manager of Nefws 45 Exchange Editor of Nefwsg Business Manager of Autumn Breezesg Business Manager of Adam and Eva. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PHYLLIS I. LEWIS PHYL The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To travel. Leisure Time Spent-In New York. Hockey 1, 2g Basketball 1, 25 Syllabus Board 45 Fine Arts 1, Voice 1, 25 Golf 4. ALDEN SCHOOL KATHARINE SHAW LONERGAN 'AKATEH An attractive kind of grace. Course-Business. Pet Ambition-To graduate. Leisure Time Spent-In leisure. MISS WHITEMAN'S SCHOOL FRANK I. LOPRETE UPOKEYI' He sleeps overtime--i. e., on his ala nz clock. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Skip it! Leisure Time Spent-Loitering on the corner, Engineering Club 3. Business EDNA LOUGHLIN nslsu Stu1ly? Books cannot please, however good. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Playing bridge. Leisure Time Spent-Looking for Evie. Hockey 13 Swimming 1, Zg Basketball 23 Life Saving 1, 2. Secretarial School PAULINE ANITA LUCUIS nBEEPu Life is a great bundle of little things. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a radio star. Pet Saying-'tCome up some time! College EDITH M. LUERICH HEDIEU An investment' in, knowledge pays the ' best inlerestf' Course-Classical. Pet Saying-'KSo what? Leisure Time Spent-Carrying the 'cello around. Debating Club lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Study Club 4, Corridor Patrol 4, Senior Coun- cil 45 Class Council 4. MONTCLAIR The Syllabus. 1934 The Syllabus, 1934 I. ARTHUR LUNDQUIST SWEDEN Haw doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour? Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Darn betcha! Indoor Sport-Walking with Alyce. Entered from Williamsport High School, 1932. Football and Wrestling 2, 35 Captain of junior Class Swimming 35 Astronomy Club 45 C. P, 4. UPSALA COLLEGE ELINOR IANET LUTZ . I EL, , In school she takes all things with ease, with plenty of time to laugh and tease. Course-General, Pet Ambition-To pass history. Indoor Sport-Walking with Madalyn. Class Council 45 C. P. 4. Undecided DORIS G. MGCCONNELI. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a doctor. Leisure Time Spent-Studying chemistry. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 C. P. 4. ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL FLORENCE HAZEL MacCONNELL The characteristic of every noble is sin- cerity. Course-General. Leisure Time Spent-Wishing she were in training. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Poetry Club 2, 4. ' HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL All occupations are cheered and lightened IUDITH GWENDOLYN MACK :4GWENvr by music. Course-Classical, Indoor Sport-Singing. Leisure Time Spent-In 324-. Glee Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC DEXTER EDWARD MucMILLAN KAMACY, Manners make the man. Course-General. Pet Saying- You lug! Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Business TERESA MAITILASSO Tess For kindness is ever the begetter of kind- ness. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To win an argument with Marge. Leisure Time Spent-Raiding the pantry. KATHERINE GIBBS IACK A. MALAY i'STRETcH A -voice like Webster's-a head like Clay's. Course-Scientihc. Pet Ambition-To play with Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. Pet Saying-l'Yeah, man! Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Squad Football 2. College Page Forty-three Page Forty-four ROBERT LYNNE MANNING uBoBn Begonia all thoughts of study, make way for eheerier things. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To make Hunt. Leisure Time Spent-Listening to Chesney. Swimming 2, Varsity 3, 4-g Football 2, 43 C, P. 45 Class Council 4. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL FRANCES MARIE MANOLA FRAN She redeemed her vires with her virtues. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Don't mind me. Leisure Time Spent-Drawing. French Club. Undecided IAN ET HELEN MARKS HELEN Out of too much learning one might be- eome 7l1dll.U Course-General. Pet Saying-uOh, yeah! Debating Club lg Tennis 45 Basketball 1, 25 Swimming. NEWARK NORMAL SCHOOL RICHARD POWELL MARSHALL AaDICK:x He hath many worries, women and studies. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Hi ya, room mate? Leisure Time Spent-Drinking beer. Entered from 'Flushing High School in 1932. Touch Football Championship 3g Interclass Tennis 3g Interclass Basketball 4. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ROSE MASCARI 'KTRIXIEY' In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- I'll letcha have it! Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Spanish Club 1. Business SALVATORE I F. MASCARI iiSALn Care to our eofylin adds a nail, no doubt: and every grin, so merry, draws one out. Course-Scientilic. Pet Saying-HI don't know, boys. Leisure Time Spent-Whistling. Basketball 2, 3. STEVENS INSTITUTE IEAN MASSA HSHORTYH True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Have you got any gum? Leisure Time Spent-Writing letters. Secretarial Club 4. Business BARBARA L. MATTHEWS HBARBU Silenfe is golden, but I prefer silver. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be a C. P. Leisure Time Spent-Writing to Lloyd. Hockey 1. School of Journalism l The Syllabus. 1934 1 The Syllabus, 1934 IOHN CARSTENS MATTHEWS MATTY Happy am I, from rare I'm free. Why ran't they all be content like me? Course-Scientific. Indoor Sport-Listeningto Mr. Collins. Leisure Time Spent-Playing contract bridgel Spanish Club 25 Engineering Club 3, 4. Post Graduate ANTOINETTE T. MAURIELLO AN'rY Life is not .vo short but that there is al- ways time enough for courtesy. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Talking to Kay behind the teacher's back. Secretarial Club 3, 4. KATHERINE GIBBS HARLAND S. MAXWELL Modesty is the randle of merit. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To build a radio that works the first time. Pet Saying- You nasty man! Debating Club lg Engineering Club 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Math Club 4. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING GEORGE L. McCLOU'D MoUsE', Tell me not in mournful numbers. Give me a high marle and disturb not my slurnlzersf' Course--Classical. Indoor Sport--Ping-Pong. Leisure Time Spent-Chasing Pfeiffcr.', Class Council 35 C. P. 3, 45 judge of Student Court 4. DARTMOUTH E. IEANNE MCCREA uREDu I am happiest when I am idle. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be successful. Leisure Time Spent-Looking for more leisure time in which to do nothing. French Club lg Swimming 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 1. Finishing School VIRGINIA McDOUALL :aGINAx: Virginia has a serenity of manner that's hard to get, and gotten, hard to beat. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be able to talk in peace in 121. golf. French Club. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to improve her WELLESLEY MARIORIE M. MCGOVERN 'AMARGEU You have -wahed me too s0on,- let me slumller again. Course-Business. Pet Ambition-To play golf. Indoor Sport-Sleeping. Business College MARIAN CECILIA MEADE HMEADEY' She is happy who dfwelleth in rontent- ment. Course-Commercial. Pet saying- How cute. Leisure Time Spent-Roller-skating. Secretarial Club 4. Business Page Forty-five Puge Forty-six REGINALD N. MEESON uREGu His heart was in his work. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- No joke! Indoor Sport-Ping-Pong. Intramural Baseballg Soccerg Basketball. Business ELLIOTT MEHRBACH hVh11l Il fortune is II mind, what ll gift, what Il blessing! Course-Scientific. Pte Saying- Forget it! Leisure Time Spent-Copying up chem, note- books. Radio Club 3, 4, Vice4President 45 Math Club 4, Vice-President 45 Engineering Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. NEWARK COLLEGE or ENGINEERING GEORGE KARL MEIER WHITEY Far may we searrh before we fnd ll heart so manly and so kind. Course-Classical. Per Ambition,-To become a crack tennis player, Indoor Sport-Table-tennis. Debating lg Interclass swimming 3g Iuterclass Tennis 3. PRINCETON HOWARD FREDERICK MEINCKE He has a hind fare. Course-Business. Indoor Sport-Playing cards. Business EVELYN MENK 'KEv1E Study some, but play more, and your sehool life won't be ez bore. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Looking for Sis. Leisure Time Spent-Playing bridge. Basketball 3, 41 Hockey 1, 2. PARSONS-Interior Decorating WILLIAM EDWARD MENSHAUSEN ' ' B A RON ' ' Knowledge brings sorrow. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To give five dollar tips. Indoor Sport-Basketball. Airplane Club 45 Class Tennis 4. Business HENRY VINCENT MENZEL HENNY Happy will he be, when from study he is free. Course-Business. Indoor Sport-Swimming. Leisure Time Spent-Cutting classes. Engineering Clubg Spanish Club. Business SIMONE YVONNE MERCIL UFRENCHIEH The aim, if reached or nor, mrzlzes gren' the life. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Talking. Leisure Time Spent-Looking up words in the dictionary. I French Club 4. ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The Syllabus. 1934 1 w l The Syllabus. 1934 THERESE ANGELA MERCIL UTERRYH It is only through system that enterprises of any extent can be successful. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To speak English correctly. Pet Saying- Don't you dare! French Club 4. Business MELVIN MESEROLL r:MELry His sunny disposition is surpassed only by his smile. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To pass chem. Pet Saying- How you doing? Undecided ROBERTA HAZEL MEYER Bosnian Great shall be her reward -when measured affording to her worth, Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Oh, for goodness' sake! Leisure Time Spent-Writing letters. Hockey Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, C. P. 4. Undecided MARIORIE MIDDLETON 'ASKIPPYU Friendship is ever serviceable. Course-Classical. Pet Saying-A'Wl1at's the dirt? Leisure Time Spent-Plotting with Sonny , Glee Club 15 Tap Dancing lg Spanish Club 3, 4g Swimming 2, 3. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN EDWARD MIGLIARESE 'AMUZZYN All nature wears one universal grin. Course-Business. Pet Ambition-To travel. Pet Saying- 'Tis ridiculous, my son, ridi- culous. Track Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Football 1. Travel CARROLL FRENCH MILES MILES He's like the Twentieth Century Limited -when he starts talking. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Ping-Pong. Boys' A. A. 3, 45 Tennis Manager 'lg Inter- class Tennis 35 Ne-ws Board 3, 4, Sports Editor 4-g Spanish Club 3, C. P. 3, -L College MILDRED HELEN MILLER iAMILLIEy, How wisdom and folly meet, mix, and unite. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To travel. Pet Saying-- Kid stuff! Secretarial School ESTHER MILLMAN MESH Shadows of annoyance newer fame near her. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- I dunno. Leisure Time Spent-Wishing for a car. Secretarial Club 4. Business College Page Forty-seven WILLIAM MITTENDORFF DUKE !,, The king is deadg long lifvq the lzing Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To control the world. Pet Saying- Why? Radio Club 3, 43 Airplane Club 3, 4. IAMES MOFFAT HJIMMYH Zeal is the foundation of success. lCourse-General. Pet Ambition-To get a good job. Time Spent-Reading. Engineering Club 3. Business DOROTHY MARGARET MORAN riDOTy: Literature is the thought of thinking souls. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Holy hat! Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Business DAVID WILLIAM MORROW HDAVE7, He's so reticent you have to look twice to see him once. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To be a football hero. Pet Saying- How droll! Nei-ws Board, 3, 4, News. Editor 4g Debating Club 33 Engineering Club 3g C .P. 45 Or- chestra 1, 2. Undecided Page Forty-eight IANE ANNETTE MORTENSON nJANEn Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be a good violinist. Indoor Sport-Waiting for Ruth. Drama Study Club 45 Orchestra 4. NEWARK SCHOOL OF FINE AND INDUS- TRIAL ARTS MARIORY CLAIRE MUGAN HlVIARGIE,, A quiet taste, a steadfast mind. Course-General, Pet Saying- What? Leisure Time Spent-Acting dumb. PRATT DORIS V. MULLANY aiDOTy1 Silence is the best of -virtues. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To become a music critic. Leisure Time Spent-Playing bridge. Drama Study Club. Undecided EVELYN MAE MULLANY HEVVIEU Speech is great, but silence is greaterfj Course-General. Pet Ambition-To travel. IWndoor Sport-Dancing. Drama Study Club 4g Tap Dancing 4. Undecided HAROLD CARLOS MULLEN MOON I love to while the hours away. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To play major league baseball. Leisure Time Spent-ln the movies. Baseball 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Intra- mural Soccer 3. Business RUTH TEIVIPLETON MURDOCH Oops Of reason firm, of temperate wfll, Strength, endurance, foresight, skill. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Gleepsl Leisure Time Spent-Doing Latin for 213. Glee Club 15 Ne-ws Board 2, 3, 45 Drama Study Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Poetry Club 35 Syllabus Stall 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Math Club 35 French Club 45 C. P. 3, 45 Library Council 3, 45 Student Council 45 Tennis 45 Creative Writers' Club 4. VASSAR HARRY IOHN MUSLAR Mummy Persefuerance is the secret of success. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To become all-state. Leisure Time Spent-In football practice. Swimming 3, 45 Football 4. CLARA LOUISE NANZ The word impossible is not in her vocab- ularyf' Course-General. Pet Ambition-To go to Europe. Indoor Sport-Playing bridge. Swimming 1, 25 Basketball 15 Secretarial Club 4 I Secretarial School GILBERTA NELSON ' ' GI LLY, ' The 'work praises the workmanf' Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- What's the dirt? Leisure Time Spent-Working. Secretarial Club 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 French Club 3. KATHERINE GIBBS IOHN LEO NEWELL 'fI0HNNY You can trust him in the dark. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To graduate. Pet Saying- What's the good word? C. P. 3, 45 Class Council 4. Business DORIS NIEBURG KADORRYVI Silence does not indicate lack of wisdom. Course-General. Pet Saying- Don't ever do that! Leisure Time Spent-Wondering what to do with it. Finishing School IAMES N AISMITH NOBLE HBUDH Ambition unfailing, dauntless, unquail- ing. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To fly, Pet Saying- Fan my brow! NEWARK NORMAL SCHOOL Z Page Fifty VINCENT EDMUND NURNEY V1NNEY Let us all be happy and live within our means, even if 'we have to borrow the money to do it. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Brother, can you spare a dime? Leisure Time Spent--Paying debts. Freshman Debatingg Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A Ca- pella Choir 2, 3. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER MURIEL DOROTHY NUTTER lrMUx1 Industry is the best means of success. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Bo0! Indoor Sport-Dancing. Art Club 2. KATHERINE GIBBS WINIFRED MIRIAM O'BRIEN HMIMU Such a good disposition is to be admired. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To gain seven inches. ' Pet Saying- It is a concrete example of asm- inityf' Undecided IACK IVIINARD O'CONNEI.L M1NEY Remember what happened, little boy, when Paris met Helen of Troy. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To lead a college cheering sec- tion. Leisure Time Spent-Looking for Helen. 'Track Squad 15 Squad Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer leader 3, 4. Business MARGARET MARILYN O'CONNOR PEGGY Self-help is true independence. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Walking with Betty. Leisure Time Spent-Drinking coffee. Finishing School DAVID B. OFN ER :4DAVEvv A wise man is cured of ambition by ambition. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be ambitious. Leisure Time Spent-Copying chemistry note- books. Freshman Debating Clubg junior Orchestrag Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Engineering Club 33 Radio Club 3, 45 Squad Basketball 25 Squad Soccer 4. Undecided MARION OLCOTT IKMARIONY' There -was ever more in her to be praised than pardonedf' Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a journalist. Leisure Time Spent-Bumming cigarettes. Junior Council 35 C. P. 3, 4. HAROLD ORLOVSKY Simca It is only those who talze advantage that get the advantage in this world. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a professional baseball player. Leisure Time Spent-Playing football, base- ballg reading. Undecided The Syllabus. 1934 ALEXANDER ROBERTSON ORMOND HSANDY77 Na one is ever wise by chance. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- So what? Indoor Sport-Basketball. Glee Club 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2. PRINCETON WILLIAM ORB. Ir. BILL Would you like a ride in my nice, new locomotive? Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To own a 4-8-4 type locomotive. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to convince Herb Schor that railroads are better than radios. Railroad Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4g Engineering Club 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 4g Radio Club 4. COLGATE IEANETTE EILEEN OSBORNE uJEANu She is prompt who works with spirit. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To travel. Leisure Time Spent-Fooling with Dot. Secretarial Club. Secretarial School IESSALYN HARRIET OSTER OYsTERs Aims of a higher order, even though they be not fulfilled, are in themselves more valuable than lower ones entirely ful- filled. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To get her shorthand transcrip- tion perfect. Indoor Sport-Playing ping-pong. Nursing ALAN SEYMOUR OSTERHOUT .l-Ion He studied music five years in Paris, two years in Vienna, and seven years-in vain. Course--Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a good guitar player. Pet Saying- How're they goin'? Harmonica Club 1, 2, 33 Soccer 4. GILBERT OWREN UGIL., And marvelous were the dainties he con- coated. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To graduate. Indoor Sport-Eating. Class Basketball 4. CHARLOTTE KINGSLEY PEARCE HPEARCYU Coquette and eoy, at once her air. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be an actress, Indoor Sport-Racing around. SYRACUSE RALPH CLARK PECK For skill and knowledge how this boy does thirst. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To be a scientist. Pet Saying- So what ? Engineering Club 3, 4g Math Club 4. Business Page Fifty-two WESLEY W. PERINE r4WES:: He has no equal, lest it be himself. Course-Business. Pet Ambition-To get married. Pet Saying-'tHi ya, room-mate? Band 15 Orchestra 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Council 25 Drama Study Club 25 C, P. 3, 45 Assistant Manager of Football 35 Man- ager of Football 45 Boys' A. A. Board 45 Student Court 45 Grief justice 45r Student Council 4. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA EDWARD VINCENT PERRY. lr. ::VIN:x Quiet, modest and earnest. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To attend the United States Naval Academy. Sophomore Football Squad5 Math Club 45 En- gineering Club 45 Student Cnuncil -I-. ARTHUR STEVEN PETERSON HART., Good health and guozl sense are two of nature's greatest blessings. Course-General. Pet Ambition-Fishing and playing baseball. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Undecided EUGENE W. PFAFF 'AMARCELLAH nd rare combination of what? Course--Classical, Pet Ambition-To be on good terms with Mr. Lottridge. Leisure Time Spent-Doing chemistry home- work. Undecided BERNARD V. PI-'EIF F ER :IBENN I lo-zfe men, not beeause they are men, but because they are not women. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-'l'o play football at Princeton. Leisure Time Spent-Chasing HMouse . Class Council 1, Z5 Student Council 45 C. P. 45 Math Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Class Swim- ming 25 Baseball 1, 3. PRINCETON MARIORIE LOUISE PHELPS .iRED,, A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be an opera star. Pet Saying - Supercallifagillisticesqueallatln- cious! Secretarial Club 3. Business VIVIAN LOUISE PHELPS uvlvn All's right with the world. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To become a stenographer. Library 2, 3, 4. Business GRACE A. PHILIPS KAGRACI E Always pleasant, always lzind, also charm- ing and refined. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Playing parlor football. Leisure Time Spent-Saying Don't call me Gracie Allen, The Syllabus. 1934 The Syllabus, 1934 ARTHUR PICCIRIILIIO I HPICKU His life is an open book, but somebody tore out the pages. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To play baseball, Leisure Time Spent-Playing bridge. Varsity Baseball 3, 4g Varsity Soccer 3. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ELEANOR PIERSON AELH There is a majestic grandeur in tran- guillityf' Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- A-l-l-l right! Leisure Time Spent-Roller-skating. Business IOSEPH PITRONACI nJoEn Just a gigolof' Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a gigolo. Leisure Time Spent-Dreaming. IOE F. PLAKEY nJAKEv Study -is detrimental to one's health. Course-General. Pet Saying- Cigarettes, Cigarettes, who bought them today? Leisure Time Spent-Doing nothing. DORIS ANN PLANTINGA AIANNH Kindness to her who gives it-is the rule. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be private secretary to Duf- field. Pet Saying-'A0ooh, you know what? PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY ERMA MAY POTTER :rERMArv We place a happy life in tranquillity of mind. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Listening to Fred Waring. Leisure Time Spent-Trying to pass history. Glee Club 25 C. P. 43 Class Council 4. Undecided LOUIS B. RACANO ' HLOUIEH I 'was am bitio us. Course-Scientificl Pet Saying- What for ? Indoor Sport-Playing pinochle. Track 25 Soccer 2, 35 Basketball 2. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DOLORES RACHEL Her good humor makes us all happy. Course-Classical. Pet Saying-'KIt was a panic. Leisure Time' Spent-Annoying the C. P.'s in Study hall, Basketball 2, 4g Hockey 23 Golf 3. Page Fi fly-three r:DAVE:s as long as I'm all Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To get HA in Indoor Sport-Eating. Chess Club 1g Band 1, 2, Undecided KATHERINE M. HKAYH I will not ruslj I have lution. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Talking to room. lunch room. :4D00R1a Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Sleeping. ARMY HYOHNH Still waters run DAVID ADAMS RACKLIFFE Let the world come to end. Who cares right? solid and trig. 3, 4. REHM an iron consti- 'Anty in home Leisure Time Spent-Looking for Al in the Orchestra 1, Z3 Secretarial Club 4. KATHERINE GIBBS GEORGE C. REID I am not what I think I am. Pet Ambition-To get his homework done. IOHN E. RICE deep. Pet Saying- How is Si treating you ? Leisure Time Spent-Reading Herbert Spencer. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, Z, 3, 4. I COLUMBIA THOMAS RICHARD RIEDER UDICKN Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Cry, and they laugh at you. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To make a million. Pet Saying-l'Says you! Glee Club 3, 45 Debating Club 4. WESLEYAN PHYLLIS MARIORIE RIEPERT NPHYLU So cool and self-contained. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To graduate with honors Leisure Time Spent-Writing letters. Secretarial Club 3. BERKELEY SCHOOL IEROME R. RIVERS HUNCLE JAYH Experience keeps a dear school. No won- der I am always broke. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To marry an heiress. Leisure Time Spent-Buying cars. Assistant Advertising Manager of News 3, Advertising Manager 4-3 Student Council 43 Syllabus Staff 45 Track 2, 3, 4. ANNAPOLIS .ARTHUR WILLIAM ROBERTS HART!! Y Those who say the least often lznow the most. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a successful business man. Indoor Sport-Swimming. Debating Club lg Senior Tennis Tournament 3. UPSALA Page Fifly-four The Syllabus LAURA AUDREY ROBERTS ctAUD1: Learning is detrimental to one's healthf Course-Business. Indoor Sport-Looking for 'LDrakie. Leisure Time Spent-Dancing. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 33 Basketball 1. KATHERINE GIBBS MARSH EDWARD ROBINSON 4'MUs1-1 ll4ust I worlz? What a waste of time! Course-Scientific. Indoor Sport-Bottling beverages. Leisure Time Spent-Willingly. Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 49 Vice-President of Social Committee 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Drama Study Club 2, 3, 45 Railroad Club 23 Class Council 3, 45 C. P. 3, 45 Vice-President of Buskin and Brush 3. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MATT IOHN ROCCO HMATT,, The mildest manner with the bravest mind. Course-Business. Pet Saying- Oh, that's just ducky! Leisure Time Spent-Clipping sport articles. FORDHAM FREDERICK H. RODNEY :iRoDv1 Tail is the true knighfs pastime. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To speak French perfectly. Indoor Sport-Ringing telephones. Engineering Club 35 French Club 4. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY EDWARD WILSEY ROGERS His case has not been diagnosed yet. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To power-dive a glider. Indoor Sport-Catching stray kilocycles. Radio 3, 45 Engineering Club 4. NEWARK TECH SHIRLEY AGNES ROHLFS A girl who does her work and does not talk about it. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To travel. Pet Saying-'KWhat? French Club 4. Undecided ELEANOR LOUISE ROMAINE uELEn Every :loud has a silver lining. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To accomplish something worth while. Pet Saying- Who cares?l' Freshman Debating Club. Undecided VIRGINIA MARGARET ROPER ::JIMMY1r Of few words, but noble thoughts. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To go to Labrador. Leisure Time Spent-Sewing. Glee Club I, 2 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 4. Nursing Page Fifty-six TESSIE A. ROSELLE IITESSIV Nothing fan he purchased which is lzelter than zz firm friend. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Asking Mother for money. Leisure Time Spent-Thinking of the pleasant things in life. Spanish Club 4. Business RUTH K. ROSEN HRUTHIEH The world admires those who try. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Trying to get permission to speak during study periods. Leisure Time Spent-Roller-skating. News Board 3, 45 Drama Study Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 French Club 4. UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN BENJAMIN ROSENBAUM nBENn He used both wisdom and reason in all things. Cnurse-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a success. Indoor Sport-Ping-Pong. FORDHAM WILLIAM ALEXANDER ROSS uBILLu Course-General. Pet Ambition-To go fishing every day. Indoor Sport-Walking with other fellows' girls. Sophomore Squad Football, Track Squad 2. PARKS AIR COLLEGE TOHN RAKER ROTE HJOHNNYN Everything comes to him who waits. I guess I'll wait. Course-Scientific. Indoor Sport-Ping-Pong. Leisure Time Spent-Messing, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 45 Engineering Club 3, 4. PENN STATE DOROTHY MYRTLE ROUND I4DoTvI To spealz the truth is wisdom. Course-Commercial. , Pet Ambition-To graduatef Indoor Sport-Dancing. Secretarial Club 3, 4. Business KATHARINE ROWE IAKAYN Logir is logie, th1zt's all I say. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be a champion swimmer. Indoor Sport-Keeping Bill waiting. Hockey 1, 2, 33 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Basketball2, PRATT INSTITUTE ROBERT LARMOUR ROY uB0Bn A chip of chanee weigheth more than a pound of wit. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To enter the national air races, Leisure Time Spent-Doing nothing. RUTGERS NIGHT SCHOOL The Syllabus, 1934 LEONARD E. RUBIN RUBEN As noisy as a falling snowflake. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Studying. Leisure Time Spent-Getting along. Squad Football 23 Squad Soccer 45 Manager of Track Team 43 Mathematics Club 3, 45 Rail- road Club 4g Boys' Athletic Council 4. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS' COLLEGE MARGARET RUSSELL l'PEocv There is no talent like 7llf'lllUIl.U Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be a dietitian. Leisure Time Spent-Playing tennis. Student Council 2. PRATT INSTITUTE DOMINICK RUSSONIELLO Russ And why should school all labor be? Course-Business. Indoor Sport-Swimming. Leisure Time Spent-Sleeping in study hall. Spanish Clubg Engineering Club. Business FRANK ROBERT RUTH 'ABABEU lf chance will have me king, why chance may crown me. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a big business man. Leisure Time Spent-Playing football. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY RUTH SABLOFF HWQOZYH Prepares before school, repairs in school, despairs after school. Course--Business. Pet Saying- You wanna buy a duck? Indoor Sport-Dancing. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Business STEPHEN SEYMOUR SAILER . . SI , , Here comes a president, alas! Course-General. Pet Saying- Has anybody set them up while I've been gone? Leisure Time Spent-Under tables. Class Council 1, 3, 43 . A. 4, 5g Assistant Man- ager of Basketball 43 C. P. 4, 55 Squad Bas- ketball 3, 43 Waltonian Club 5g Old Consti- tution Club 5. Undecided ROSE BARBARA SALERNO The pursuit of things should be with calmness and tranquillity. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To graduate. Leisure Time Spent-Doing accounting. Business ROSEMARY R. SANDS SANDY Life is too short to be idlefi Course--General. Pet Ambition-To get UAV in P. A. D. Pet Saying- And so I took the 3sso,0oo. Secretarial School Page Fifty-eight HERANT SARAYDAR CH UBBY Not all great men are famous. Course-Commercial, Pet Ambition-To ily. Indoor Sport-Wrestling. Football 25 Varsity 3, 4g C. P. 4. DALLAS AVIATION SCHOOL AUDREY SAUNDERS 'ASAUNDIEH .. U Throw away sorrow, east away care. Course-General. Pet Ambition--Keeping up with the joneses. Leisure Time Spent-Thinking. Debating. VIRGINIA STATE ROGER BEI-IM SAYLOR atROGy: A big butter an' egg man from de 'l7est'.U Course-Scientific. Pet Saying- What did you do in chemistry today? Indoor Sport-Ping-Pong. Interclass Tennis 33 Engineering Club 3. LEBANON VALLEY HOWARD G. SCI-IADE SI-IADYH The man who sleeps feels not the pain. Course-Business. Indoor Sport-Drinking water. Leisure Time Spent-Sleeping. Varsity Baseball 2, 33 Varsity Track 4, 55 Intramural Baseball 4, 55 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Interclass Swimming 35 Glee Club lj German Cluh 3. RUTGERS PAULA H. SCHAEDEL HPUssY Singing is her middle name-Some day she'Il 'win renown and fame. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To sing in Opera. Leisure Time Spent-Singing. Glee Club 3, 4g A Capella Choir 3, 4. Vocal Conservatory 1 MARGARET E. SCHAUWECKER IiMARGEly Wield authority only after you have learned to obey it. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Thais what you say. Indoor Sport-Waiting for the eleven olcloek call. C. P. 3, 4, Class Council 3, 45 Student Council 45 Student Court 3, 4, Chief justice 4g Hockey 25 Basketball 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mu- sical Comedy 2. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE A. MARIE SCHETTINO MAGGIE Be slow to undertake a thingp but onre it is undertaken, go through with it. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To ride in .her brother's car. Leisure Time Spent-Building castles in the air. DRAKE'S WILMA MATTESON SCHMIEDER '6WILL Small things are best. Course-General. Pet Saying- All right! Leisure Time Spent-Trying to draw. Swimming 25 Tap Dancing 2, 4. HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL The Syllabus, 1934 RUSSELL FREDRICK SCHOIVIP 'ARUss Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. Course-Scientific. ' Per Ambition-To have a sweetheart in every port. Pet Saying- What say, Jo ? Harmonica Club 1, 2, 3g Soccer 4, Basketball Z. Go to Sea. G HERBERT SCHOR HERB He does well in the pursuit of sfiences, but hasn't caught up yet. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To increase W2EMN'S power to 1000 watts on 20 meters. Leisure Time Spent-Convincing Bill Orr, jr., that radios are better than railroads. Freshman Debating Club lg Engineering Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, President 4g German Club 2. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ROBERTSON L. SCHROEDER nBOBn Girls may some and girls may go, but they h1wen't got Bob yet. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To learn how to hurdle. Indoor Sport-Looking for a study hall seat. Track 1, Zg Varsity 3, 4, Soccer 45 C. P. 43 Class Council 4, Intramural Touch Football 4. COLGATE MARGARET I. SCHULTZ uPEGu Why should life all labor be? Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Looking for Giggles Leisure Time Spent-Reading. MT. HOLYOKE PAUL EVERETT SCHWARTZ You have made this hashg it is for you to swallow it all. Course-Scientific, Pet Ambition-To he chief chef in the Wal- dorf-Astoria. Indoor Sport-Ping-Pong. Class Council 4-g C. P. 43 Band 4g Orchestra 45 Buskin and Brush 3, 4. MARIORIE F. SCHWARZWAELDER MARcE Quiet, but of much ability. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Oh, me! Indoor Sport-Telling people how to spell her last name. Undecided ALICE MARGARET SCOTT PEGGY Common sense is no common thing. Course-Classical. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, C. P. 3, 45 Class Council 3, 4. S M ITH WILLIAM FRANCIS SCOWCROFT nBUDn You speak so seldom in sfhoolj no -wonder you'fve never broken a rule. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To tour the world, Indoor Sport-Billiards. Undecided Page Sixty GLORIA LUCILLE SEIDLER GLORIA Life without dancing is not life. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a great Spanish dancer. Leisure Time Spent-Playing castanets. Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Zg Tennis 3, 4. SMITH ETHEL L. SEIFERT nEFFu If anyone begins well his task, it is likely that the end, loo, -will be good. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To get rid of that certain party. Pet Saying- Why P Business MALCOLM F. SHANNON l4MAC:n He has zz plaee to go, and nothing shall stop him. Course-Classical. Leisure Time Spent-Making Syllabus appoint- ments in 226. Business Manager of the Syllahus 4, Staff 3g C. P. 4g Student Council 45 Astronomy Club 3, 4. PRIN CETON MARGARET P. SHELDON MARG1z Looking forward to a pleasure is also a pleasure. Course-General. Pet Saying-f'Pu-lease! Indoor Sport-Dancing. Orchestra 1. College GLADYS PAYN E SHERWIN HG1.ADYs Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To travel. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PRATT DORIS LEROI SHIPMAN uREDn dll the world is a stage, and Doris is one of its gifted players. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be an actress. Leisure Time Spent-Playing bridge. Dramatic School THOMAS FRANCIS SHARKEY 'AT0M I would if I rould, but I ean't, so I 'won't. Course-Scientific. Indoor Sport-Whistling. Leisure Time Spent-Printing. C. P. 3, 45 Squad Basketball 2, 35 Squad Foot- ball Zg Student Council 3, 4. NOTRE DAME CHARLES F. SIMPSON HCHILEU Go on with your story. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To travel. Pei Saying-'tSo what? Orchestra 1, 2. LAFAYETTE The Syllabus, 1934 EVELYN R. SIMPSON A true friend is forever a friend. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- You do it. I'm tired. Leisure Time Spent-Looking for lost golf balls. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 3g Tennis 3g Swim- ming 3g Basketball 23 Golf 4. LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE' HELEN SIRBACK HSPEEDYI' Politeness is to human nature wha! warmth is to wax. Course-General. Pet Saying-K'Oh, really! Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Entered from International Baptist Seminary. Nursing ARTHUR SISTO UMR. S1s1'o Quality, if not quantity. Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Just had a banana. Leisure Time Spent-Leisurely. Squad Football lg Squad Basketball 2, 35 Squad Baseball 3, 4g Varsity Football 4. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LYDIA IANE SLATER HJANEH Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To drive to California in an old car, Leisure Time Spent-Fiddling around. C. P. 3, 4-g Junior Class Council 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' A, A. Board 3, 4. NEWARK NORMAL CONTENT SMITH CoNN1E', Bid me discourse, I will delight thine ear. Course-Classical. Pet Saying-'tDon't do that! Leisure Time Spent-Playing Russian Bank. DUKE EVA IACQUELIN SMITH HSMITTYI' The whole of life is but a moment of time. It is our duty, therefore, to use, not to misuse it. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To be a doctor. Indoor Sport-Basketball. Basketball 1, 4-g Swimming 2, 35 Baseball 1, 43 Life Saving 3. PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL, NEW YORK HARRIETT LOUISE SMITH ULOUH The desire for happiness is the irliieizliw' that mofves us in all our unelertakinysf' Course-General. Pet Saying- Aw, nertsf' Leisure Time Spent--Dancing. Baseball lg Hockey 2g Basketball 1, 4. HARLEM HOSPITAL MARIORIE BROOKS SMITH MARcE A good chum and a hard worker was slzef Course-Classical. Pet Saying-'KAnything for you. Indoor Sport-Playing the piano. French Club 4. SKIDMORE THOMAS A. SMITH SM1T'rY The best is none too good. Course-Scientific. Pet Saying- Is zat zo! Leisure Time Spent-That's his business. German Club 2g Touch Football 4. UPSALA WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH USMITTYU Work is the means of living, but it is not living. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To keep away from work. Pet Saying- I got my ironing to do. Basketball 3, 45 Football 35 Waltonian Clubg Debating Clubg Buskin and Brush. PRINCETON WILLIAM L. SMITH 'iB1LL Let me have audience for a word or two. Course-Scientific. Class Council 2, 35 C. P. 3, 4g Buskin and Brush 2, 3. DEERFIELD ACADEMY MAY-BELLE SNIDER UJERRIEH Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To travel. Indoor Sport-Writing letters. HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL MARGARET ANNA SNOW UPEGGYH She lives to build, not boast. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Ping-Pong. Leisure Time Spent-Reading. Social Service Work CORENE SNYDER It is a point of wisdom to be silent when oeeasion requires. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To drive out to California with Jane. Indoor Sport-Manicuring nails. Glee Club 1, Zg Secretarial Club 3, 4. KATHERINE GIBBS ESTELLE SOKOBIN HSKOBEH Knowledge eomes, but wisdom lingers. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To have all homework done by 8:30. Leisure Time Spent-Working the nickel gag. Drama Study Club 3, 4. HARRIET IVIILLS FLORENCE SOSCHIN HFL07! A good reputation is a second inherit- ance. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Writing letters to -. Leisure Time Spent-On the telephone. Junior-Senior Council 33 Girls' junior-Senior Council 35 C. P. 3, 4. College VIRGINIA LAVERNE SPARKES SPARKY Take life seriously and what is it worth? Course-General. Pet Ambition-To see a bull fight. Pet Saying-'tCare if I see? COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MARIORIE CAROL SPENCER ILMARGEY, A bool' is a friend that never deeeifves us. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To get A In chemistry. Indoor Sport-Reading. Glee Club lg Art 1, 23 French Club. WILLIAM THEODORE SPRINGMEYER MBILLH One of the four hundred, only more exelusivef' Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Swatting flies. Leisure Time Spent-Among his stamps. Stamp Club 1. Business College ELDORA K. STEVENS ELLY The great die youngp I feel ill myself. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Know what? Leisure Time Spent-Having fun. Hockey lg Baseball lg Girls' A, A. lg Sopho- more Council. SIMMONS RUTH M. STEVENS URUSTYH Always ready to assist, around this school she surely will be missed. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Be good! Leisure Time Spent-Having a good time. Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 43 Council 35 C. P. 3 4. ' KATHERINE GIBBS V. LORRAINE STEVENSON HFRENCHIEH Cheerfulness is an admirable trait in any- one. Course-General. Pet Saying-'tYou d0n't have to! Leisure Time Spent-Trying to play golf. KATHERINE GIBBS CHRISTOPHER IOHN STEWART CHRIS He sees the light-occasionally. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Hunting up excuses for Miss Lipson. Leisure Time Spent-Making up detention. Undecided EVELYN MARION STEWART IfEVEn Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To play tennis. Pet Saying- Are you telling me ? Glee Club 4g Basketball 23 Hockey 13 Tap Dancing 1. RUTH LILLIAN STONE HRUTHIEH Instinct is intelligence incapable of self- consciousness. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To own a roadster. Indoor Sport-Hanging around 210. Class Council 45 C. P. 43 Senior Cabinetg Junior -Senior Council 4. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ELIZABETH WARNER STORTZ HBETTSH I beliefzfe I could talk the lifvelong day, and still have something more to say. Course-General. Pet Saying- Great Day! Leisure Time Spent-Waiting for summer. French Club 43 Basketball 2, 4-Q Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided PHYLLIS KATHLEEN STOWERS HPHYL' Art is the perfection of nature. Course-General, Pet Ambition-To be an artist. Leisure Time Spent-Drawing. Art Club 2g Tennis 1. NEWARK SCHOOL OF FINE AND AP- PLIED ART TILLIE IOSEHPHINE STUMP She hrzs ri natural, wise sincerity. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Dressmaking. Hockey Team 2, 3, 4g Basketball Z, 3, 4g Base- ball 23 Secretarial Club 4. Accounting IAMES I. SULLIVAN SHAMUs Early to rise, late to bed, maybe thafs where he gets his red head. Course-General. Indoor Sport-Throwing chalk. Leisure Time Spent-Sle:ping, ANN SWARTZ raANN:y What she doesn't know isn't worth knowing. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be let alone. Pet Saying-'4Skip it! Undecided KATHRYN SWEENY KA'rcH She possesses that rare trait of rhuracter called 'Independenee'. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To get more than D in French. Leisure Time Spent-Dreaming. LILIAN MAY SWEETMORE LARRY To be truly and really independent, is to support ourselves by our own efforts. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To graduate. Leisure Time Spent-Wondering how she'll ever manage to carry out her ambition. FRANKLIN NELSON SWENSON SwENs I love it, I love it, and -who shall dare to chide nze for loving that old rocking- chair? Course-Classical. Pet Saying-'tAin'tcha glad? Leisure Time Spent-Loal-ing. Freshman Councilg Senior Councilg Corridor Patrol 4. College JOAN DEAN SWIFT HJONEYH She is a friendly friend, -with a pleasant word or smile for everyone. Course-Classical. Pet Saying-'KDumb duck! ' Indoor Sport-Falling down stairs. Class Council 4g Girls' Junior-Senior Council 4, C. P. 43 Ne-ws Board 43 Drama Study Club 3, 45 French Club 4. QUEENS ' IACQUELINE LEE TANSEY JACKIE nlllany receive advice, only the wise profit hy it. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To Finish the Latin assignment in one study period. Pet Saying- So what? Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4g Freshman Councilg French Club 4. ANDREW M. THOMPSON HANDYH Aim high, for you are worthy of great deeds. Course-Scientific. Pet Saying- It's a great life if you don't weaken! Indoor Sport-Indoor track. Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 2, Class Council 1. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA IRENE FRANCES THOMPSON uRENEn Not obvious, not obtrusive, the more de- sirahlef' Course-Commercial, Pet Saying- Kid stuff! Leisure Time Spent-Seeking Edna. Undecided IOHN PATTON THOMSON HPATU Personality and the head to command, Make Pat in great demand. Course-Scientilic. Pet Ambition-To communicate with Australia by radio. Leisure Time Spent-With the radio. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Engineer- ing Club 3, 4g Radio Club 3, 4g Mathematics Club 4, Astronomy Club 4. Post Graduate Course FRANK HARRY THORNTON USHUCKH If he got pennies for his thoughts, he'd be 'worth a pretty penny. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a big league pitcher. Pet Saying- Hello, work. Business MARGARET VIRGINIA TRIPP PEGGY Silver and gold are not the only coin,' virtue too passes current all over the world. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To get an A in stenography. Leisure Time Spent-Gaddinl with Dodie. Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 43 C. P. 3, 45 Class Council 3. Business LOIS HELENE TRIVETT TR1vY She talked, Lord, how she talked. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be certified for college. Leisure Time Spent-Reading book reports. Glee Club 1, 25 Class Council SQ C. P. 3, 43 Art Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 Mathematics Club 4. SKIDMORE DOROTHY VIRGINIA TURNER D0TT1E Earnestness is the soul of work. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- That's ducky! Leisure Time Spent-Day-dreaming, French Club. Undecided MILDRED MIRIAM TURTLETAUB M1LL1E Laugh and grow fat. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Oh, this is cutelv Leisure Time Spent-Giggling. N. J. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY EDMOND VINCENT TYNE l I ED! I Well, Loehin-var, how's the West-all right? Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To live down the disgrace of having flunked kindergarten. Leisure Time Spent-In detention. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Football: Class Council 1, Z. LEHIGH EDGAR OLIVER URLING 'ACHIPU The winds and wa-ves are always on the side of the ablest uafzzigatorf' Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Carry on! Indoor Sport-Ping-Pong. Tennis Z, 3, 4. HOWARD ANTHONY ANDREW VACCA T0NNE A sorrowful hgure is Anthony Vacea, He'.v two thousand years late for Cleo- patraf' Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To become a swimming cham- pion. Indoor Sport-Swimming. RUTGERS ROBERT H. VOORHIS KKBOB7! The ladies call him sweet. Course-Scientific. Pet Saying- Hello, Eggheadlu Leisure Time Spent-Arguing. Class Council 1, Z5 C. P. 3, 43 Basketball 2. LEHIGH WILLIAM I. VREELAND ' UBILLH Everything he sees is a star! Course-Commercial. Pet Saying- Let me see your homework? Leisure Time Spent-Doing just nothing. Basketball 4g Tennis 45 Waltonian Club 4. Travel HELEN SMITH WADDELL HELEN Life is too short for mean anxieties. Course-General, Pet Saying-l'Wanna buy a duck? Indoor Sport-Dancing. Secretarial Club 3. Dental Assistant WALTER NORBERT WALDAU UVVALLYH 'IWIZIII sweet delight a quiet life affords. Course-Scientilic. Indoor Sport-Modeling railroads. Leisure Time Spent-Making model airplanes, Railroad Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Z, Vice-Presi- dent 3g Airplane Club 45 Engineering Club 1, 2, 3g Freshman Debating Club. NEWARK COLLEGE or ENGINEERING MURIEL I. WALL IIMUv: The 'very idea of letting lessons interfere with social duties! Course-Commercial. Pet Saying-t'My land! Leisure Time Spent-Looking for spare time. Sophomore Council. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MURIEL MARTHA, WALLACE MURIEL She is happy who lives on her own labor. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To ovsgn her own car. Leisure Time Spent-Listening to the radio. Secretarial Club 3, 4. Business EDITH CHARLOTTE WALLING EDITH One tongue is enough for a woman. Pet Saying- Wait a minutelu Indoor Sport-Dancing. Buskin andl Brushg Debating Clubg Dramatic Club. COLUMBIA HELEN GERTRUDE WALTER She has a corner on C's: capable, charm- ing, conscientious. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To take an airplane ride. Pet Saying- Oh, dear! Basketball 13 Baseball 1. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ARLEEN M. WALTHER HPATTIEH A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Course-Commercial. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Leisure Time Spent-Calling Boob . Secretarial Club 3, 4. Undecided IAY MASON WARNER To do nothing is in every man's power, Course-General. Pet Saying- Nertzl Leisure Time Spent-Trying to get out of homework. Undecided MARGARET MARION WATERFIELD :LPEGU She -is backward in eoming forward. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To have a business career. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Undecided KATHARINE BATES WATSON HBUMPSH Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- What's the dirt? Leisure Time Spent-Doing what Marge and Alison tell her. News Board 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Life Saving 3. COLBY COLLEGE KATE DURYEA WEBER 'ABozL13 It matters not how long you lifue, but how well. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- You never can tell with bears! Vice-President of junior Class5 Vice-President of G. O. 45 News Board 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Class Council 2, 3, 45 C. P. 3, 45 Poetry Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Buskin and Brush 3, 45 Girls' Junior-Senior Council 3, 45 Student Court 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 4. SMITH BAYARD WEBSTER WEBBY Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Who cares? Leisure Time Spent-Watching ping-pong. Poetry Club 2, 45 Freshman Debating. WILDA A. WEINHARDT HPEGGYH You'we pleasant ways about you, the kind that wins a friend. Course-Classical. Indoor Sport-Chemistry. Leisure Time Spent-Waiting for 4'Burnie. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 C. P. 35 Tennis 3, 45 Girls' Junior-Senior Council 35 Drama Study Club 45 Nefws Board 45 C. P. 4. BARNARD ROBERT A. WEIR i4DUD:m All great men are not famous. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- H-hmh! Leisure Time Spent-In school. Debating Club 15 French Club 45 Math Club -1-5 C. J. 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. LAFAYETTE IANICE LILLIAN WELLER it-IAN.. Tho' opportunity knorles but once, it will not be in fain. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To do interior decorating. Pet Saying-'lSkip it! Secretarial Club 3, 4. Secretarial School IOHN WELLS HJOHNNYY, Men, lilze bullets, go farthest when they are 'smoo!hest'. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To remember his seat in 221. Leisure Time Spent-Wrestling with chemistry. Spanish Club 3, 45 Tennis 35 Soccer 4. LAFAYETTE The Syllabus, 1934 KEITH LEROY WELLS Reputed wise for saying but little. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To get into college. Pet Saying- So what, Iggy? Swimming Team 33 Indoor Track 43 Engineer- ing Club 33 Outdoor Track 4. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA HOWARD T. WENTWORTH, Ir. riBUDn So blissful, and unconsciously happy. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To travel. Leisure Time Spent-Hand-shaking. Founder of Waltonian Club 43 Rifle Club 1. Business BENIAMIN HOLMES WEST KKBENYF To be an artist, one must hrst be an amateur. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To take art in Paris. Pet Saying- Don't bother! Art Club 2, 3, 4. PARSONS CHARLES MALCOLM WEST WEsTY He goes along his quiet way. We hope he gets there some day. Course-Classical. . Pet Saying- Where's Whitey? Leisure Time Spent-Looking for Whitey. Waltonian Club 43 Class Swimming 13 Class Basketball 3. WESLEYAN CHARLES R. WHITE AiWHITIE,, What means that twinkle in his eye? Course-Classical. Pet Saying-t'Where's Westy? Leisure Time Spent-Looking for Westy! Freshman Debating3 Class Swimming 33 Class Basketball 33 Sports Editor of Syllabus 4. A WESLEYAN KATHRYN IANE WHITE riKAYy: Character is simply habit long continued. Course-General. Pet Saying-'4Oh, yeah! Leisure Time Spent-Horseback riding with Don. 3, 4. Art Club 23 Hockey 13 Basketball 13 Tennis Business MARY-ELIZABETH WHITE BOBBY True merit is like a ri+ver,' the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To keep from making faux pas. Indoor Sport-Talking on the phone. Girls' A. A. Board 3, 43 Hockey 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, Z, 33 Nefws Board 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 43 Poetry Club 3, 43 Representative-an Large 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Class Coun- cil 3, 43 Student Court 43 C. P. 3, 4. MOUNT HOLYOKE IANET FRANCES WI-IITESELL HJAN1: A little slow, but always there. ' Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To travel. Pet Saying-'ASU what? Swimming 1, 33 Librarian 33 Tennis 4. Nursing Page Sixty-nin EDITH L. WILKINSON WILKIE Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Oh, dear! Leisure Time Spent-Talking. C. P. 45 Class Council 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BEAVER COLLEGE DORIS LORRAINE WILLIAMS :rDOT:x I ean't know everything. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To see the world. Leisure Time Spent-Fooling with Jean. Secretarial Club 3, 4. Secretarial School ROBERT CRANSTON WILLIAMS IIBOBII AminbIe and complying, alwayx with a smile replying. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Woe is me! Leisure Time Spent-Collecting scientific ar- ticles and photographs. Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY AUDREY CLARE WILSON To draw, to paint, to sketch, is my de- lightfi Course-General. Pet Saying- Wanna buy a duck? Leisure Time Spent-In leisure. Art Club 1, 4. NEW YORK SCHOOL OF FINE AND AP- PLIED ART CHARLES MARSHALL WILSON MICH He always did his best. Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To save some money. Leisure Time Spent-Doing nnthing. DUKE UNIVERSITY JOHN RICHARD WILSON TINY or AADICKY! n147llblfl0ll has no restf' Course-Scientific. Pet Ambition-To become a Fuller Brush Man. Pet Saying-Censored. Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4, President 45 Cap- tain of Class Swimming 3g Airplane Club 3, Vice-President 35 Spanish Club 3, President 35 C. P. 4. WILLIAM HENRY WILSON BILL What then remains hut will-power tu I, use. Course-General. Pet Saying- QuicherhelliackenI Leisure Time Spent-Hunting and fishing. Astronomy Club 2. Business AMELIA TERESA WIRTH HSKIPPYH A quiet mind is richer lhan Il crown. Course-Classical. Pet Saying-'tMore funl'l Indoor Sport-Studying chem. Student Council 2, 3, C. P. 3, 4. MONTCLAIR TEACHERS' COLLEGE RUTH M. WOERTENDYKE RUTH 'Tis good-will malzes intelligence. Course-General. Pet Ambition-To go to Europe. Leisure Time Spent-Playing the piano. Class Council 25 Secretarial Club 4. BERKELEY HARRY IACK WOLOSIN uWALLYyl Ambitious ana' capable of acfomplishinj great things. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To be a tennis star, Pet Saying--'4That's what you say! Engineering Club 3, 45 Chess Club 1, 25. Math Club 45 Astronomy Club 45 Class Tennis 3. UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN ELEANOR CHARLOTTE WOOD 'AWOODIEH Mind is ever the ruler of the universe. Course-Classical. . Pet Ambition-To he a 'lChanel. Pet Saying- Yes, dear! Glee Club 1. ' Art School HELEN MARGARET WOOD BUNNY Sheng in will and rich in wisdom. Course-Classical. Pet Saying- Yes, dear! Leisure Time Spent-At M. A. C. Junior Council5 Senior Councilg C. P. 3, 43 French Club 4. MIDDLEBURY MARIORIE R. WOOD xaMAYrr Thinking does not matter, but acting. Course-Classical. Pet Ambition-To graduate. Leisure Time Spent-Drinking cokes at Doc's, Spanish Club 4. Business Course ANNA MAE WOODLAND UANNEU Man had his will, but woman has her way. Course-General. Pet Saying- Don't nevah do thatll' Indoor Sport-Writing letters. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 15 Hockey 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. UPSALA ROBERT R. WYMAN 4cB0Bn His limbs were fast in manly mould, for beauty, sports, or contest bold. Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To play against West Orange DIICC more. Pet Saying- Hello, Wouchief' Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Var- sity 1, 25 Track 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Class Council 1, 3, 45 C. P. 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1. Preparatory School and College of Osteopathy STEPHEN EVERETT WYMAN. Ir. STEVE Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? Course-Commercial. Pet Ambition-To be a commercial artist. President of Freshman Classg President of So- phomore Classg President of Senior Classg Pres- ident of Art Club 35 Vice-President of' Boys' A. A. 45 Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Class Council 1, 2, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 45 C. P. 3, 4. Commercial Art School SAMUEL SOLOMON YASNER V UIKEH Wlzenever therefv zz noise or sound, ynu'll surely find that SIIIIIIX around. C . -G l. Q ' PZFES,i..gii3.i.., Gracie! jjn jmpmnrmm Leisure Time Spent-Sleeping. Swimming 2. Business ORVIS TUTILE HERBERT PICTON DOUGLAS BOOTH MARY VIRGINIA ZANE KKGINNYH Powerful indeed is the empire of habit. Course-General. Indoor Sport-VVriting letters-? Leisure Time Spent-Looking for Adele Smith. Undecided ' - F OTHER MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS , SHERMAN BELASCO WILLIAM FLORENCE DAVID ROBERTS ROBERT COOKE GORDON FOSDICK ELEANOR SHAW CHARLES CRAW LILLIAN LAWRENCE EVELYN STEINBUNNER ARLEEN FLORENCE ROBERT LONIE LAWRENCE WALKER IACK THOMAS GORDON PIERSON ERNST RICEMAN OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS FIRST YEAR THIRD YEAR STEVE WYMAN, President IOHN CRAMER. President MARTIN DIETL. Vice-Presideni KATE WEBER. Vice-President EMMA BREITHAUPT. SecretarY MARIORIE DAVIES. Secretary SECOND YEAR FOURTH YEAR STEVE WYMAN, Presideni STEVE WYMAN, President GEORGE LINEN, Vice-President IOHN CHESNEY, Vice-President ROBERT IONES. SecretcxrY MARIORIE COUGHLAN. Secretary Swwfy-fwo The Syllabus. 1934 HONOR ROLL Last row-Margaret Schauwecker, William Arnold, Dorothy Clayton, Elizabeth Kreidler, Mary White, Evan Aurand, Ruth Cassidy, Alexander Ormond. Fourth rowvRoger Saylor, Robert Arnold, Augusta Abrams, Alethea Greenlief, Edna Bennett, Dorothy Brown, Dorothea Huff, lsadore Kozak, Third row-Patton Thompson, Margaret Hofman, Andrew Bato, Phyllis Riepert, Bemice Feldman, Eileen Fisk, Claire Gibbins. Second row-Vincent Kling, Lucille Bingenheimer, Kate Weber, Eleanor Katz, Virginia Roper, Lucetta Knowlton, Clara Nanz. Thomas Bjorkman. Front row-Ruth Murdoch, Francis Healy, Lois Krieger, Richard Auer, Charmian Leigh, Martin Dietl, Flora Babcock, Nathan Kanter. Absent7Anna - Mae Engelmann. SENIOR HONOR ROLL I. RUTH MURDOGH 11. KATE WEBER 2. FRANCIS HEALY 12. ELEANOR KATZ 3, 14015 KRIEGER 13. VIRGINIA ROPER 4. RICHARD AUER 14. LUCETTA KNOWLTON S. CHARMIAN LEIGH 15. CLARA NANZ 6. MARTIN DIETL 16. THOMAS BJORKMAN 7. FLORA BABCOCK 17. PATTON THOMSON 8. NATHAN H. KANTOR 18. MARGARET HOFMANN 9. X7lNCENT KLING 19- ANDREW BATO 10. LUCILLE BINGENHEIMER 20. ANNA-MAE ENGELMANN 31. DOROTHEA HUFF 32. ISADORE KOZAK 33. MARGARET SCHAUVVECKER 34. WILLIAM ARNOLD 35. DOROTHY CLAYTON The Syllabus, 1934 21. PHYLLIS RIEPERT 22. BERNICE FELDMAN 23. EILEEN FISK 24. CLAIRE GIBBINS 25. ROGER SAYLOR 26. ROBERT ARNOLD 27. AUGUSTA ABRAMS 28. ALETHEA GREENLIEF 29. EDNA BENNETT 30. DOROTHY BROWN ELIZABETH KREIDLER MARY WHITE EVAN AURAND RUTH CASSIDY ALEXANDER ORMOND Page Sevenly-three STUDENT COURT Rear row-Alfred Cramer, Robert Guest. Bob Schroder, Martin Dictl, Louis Levy, Crandall Wheelock, john Cramer. Second rowfMary White, Marjorie Davies, Gertrude Child, -loan Kopf, -I0-Anne Wright. Dorothy Brown. Front row-'Margaret Sehauwecker, Wesley Perine. STUDENT COURT HE Boys' Court, under the guidance of Chief Justice Wesley Perine and Justices Martin Dietl, Alfred Cramer, Louis Levy, George McCloud, Augustus Frank, Crandall Wheelock, and Robert Schroder, had a very successful court session. Decisions of the court were sometimes strict but always justifiable, and Mr. Knight, the adviser, often counsellcd the judges as to their course of action. The Girls' Court was quite busy all year. The new warning system which was recently initiated kept the court busy in ad- ministering Warning sentences as well as giving the detention ne- cessary for divers oifenses. The Girls' Court was guided by Chief Justice Margaret Schauwecker with the able assistance of Senior Page Ss' vrnly-four Justices Dorothy Brown, Marjorie Davies, Kate Weber, Mary White, and Gertrude Childg and Junior Justices Joan Kopf, Jo-Anne Wright, and Helen Crcasey. Mr. Hubbard, their adviser, listened to many hearings and, when the necessity arose, advised the court to good advantage. Both courts wish to express their appreciation of the coopera- tion of the Councils and Corridor Patrol this year and at the same time transmit to the courts of next year the high standards of self-expression and democracy which characterize the East Orange High School. MAIKGARET SCHAUWECKER. The Syllabus, 1934 CORRIDOR PATROL Top row7Robert jones. Wilson Hart, Thirteenth row-Sheldon Berlow, Earl Haines, Robert Benson, Vincent Kling, Richard Dodd, Irving Kaufman, Robert Haulier, Robert Guest, Arthur Starling. Twelfth row-Carroll Miles, Robert Manning, Joseph Epley, William Hartman, Robert NVyman, Elmer Gagnon, john Cramer, Steve Wyman, Eleventh row-Muriel Bedford. Lois Green, ,loan Swift, Elliott Mehrbach, Malcolm Shannon, Robert Weir, Arthur Lundquist, Edward Perry, Donald Farmer, Robertson Schroeder, john Newell, Tenth rowfDoris lglacConnell, Betsy Bissell, Rodney Adams, Spencer Cadmus, Francis Healy, Elton Tuohig, Bernard Pfeiffer, Robert Schroder, Wesley erine. Ninth row-Elizabeth Casey, Evelyn Reinhardt, Janice Cobb, Fred Bell, Herb Lack, Franklin Swenson. Andrew Bato, Bob johns, Burton Arundale. Eighth row-Peggy Russell, Dot Brown, Betty Cummings, Alfred Cramer, Lewis Harris, john Chesney, David Morrow, Seventh row-Eunice Riotte, jane Slater, Erma Potter, Wilda Weinhardt, john Van Felt, Alfred Gunn, Crandall Wheelock. Sixth row-jean Faust, Edith Luerich, Carolyn Hance, Gertrude Child, Helen Wood, Bruce Atchison, James Hall. Fifth row-jo-Anne Wright, Helen Crisson, Roberta Meyer, Marie Keating. Edna Bennet, Marjorie Davies, Lois Trivett, Martin Brown, Fourth roww-Frances Osterhaut, Marian Newell, Sybil Creenan, Dorothea Huff, Clara Batchelder, Elinor Lutz, lsabel Murray, Milmah Mowry, Donald Watson. Third row-eFloren:e Smith, Ruth Stone. Margaret llofman, Ruth Murdoch, Lois Krieger, Ruth Olson, Jean Hamilton. Second row-Page Grosenbaugh. Evelyn Shepard, Catherine Byrne, Virginia Hope Cooke, Lois Decker, Bernice Feldman, Margaret Schauwecker. Marjorie Coughlan, joan Kopf, Louis Levy. Front row-Dorothy Clothier, Margaret Tripp, Amelia Wirth, Winifred Webster, Mildred casey, Martin Dieu, PRESIDENT: Mary-Elizabeth White, Edith Wilkinson, Ruth lsrael, Robert Graham, George Butler, Mr. Davis, ADVISER. The Syllabus. 1934 Page Sfwflly -five SENIOR COUNCIL Last row-Robert Wyman, john Cramer, Robertson Schroeder. Seventh row-Robert Weir, Robert Evans, Franklin Swenson, Martin Dietl. Sixth row-Sheldon Berlow, Bruce Atchison, Elliott Mehrbach, Ben Pfeiffer. Herbert Lack, Robert jones, john Newell. Fifth row-Edward Perry, Paul Schwartz. Fourth row-Robert Guest, Bernice Feldman, joan Swift, Helen Wood, Edith Luerich, Alison Ford. Third row-Dorothea Huff, Mildred Coffey, Lois Krieger, Elinor Lutz, Erma Potter, Edna Bennett, Marie Keating. Second row-Ruth Stone, Gertrude Child, Marjorie Davies, Edith Wilkinson, Mary E, White, Margaret Schauwecker, Virginia Cooke, Kate Weber, Front row-John Chesney, Marjorie Coughlan, Steven Wyman, Clara Batchelder, Sybil Greenan, Dorothy Brown. Page smnfy-fix The Syllabus. 1934 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY E, the Class of '34, entered East Orange High School in the same manner in which hundreds of freshmen before us have. There were a few of our number who had been instructed by helpful friends as to the ways of the high school and appeared without the usual freshman markings, Others of us had not been fortunate enough to receive warning. We, of course, blossomed out on the Hrst day of school with heavy briefcases, pens, pencils, notebooks, blotters, and erasers. With burning cheeks we felt the condescending gazes of the seniors, the cool regards of the juniors, the hilarious ridicule of the sophomores, and the penetrating examinations of the teachers, as we walked timidly around the halls, program cards before us, searching behind every door for the desired room number and stumbling over every other freshman we chanced to meet. This ridicule, however, was short-lived, for it was not long before the rest of the student body tired of annoying us and turned to other forms of amusement. As our Hrst triumph in high school, we carried off top honors in the annual freshman-sophomore debate. The officers of our class for that first short year were Steve Wyman, President, Martin Dietl, Vice-President, and Emma Breithaupt, Secretary. We returned in September a wiser and happier class. We were glad to be sophomores, and, as sophomores usually do, we forgot the humiliation of our freshman year and proceeded to mortify the members of the new class in the same manner. Once more we showed the still dubious upperclassmen that we had ora- torical ability, for we again won the annual debate. The boys dominated our executive department that year. Steve Wyman was President, George Linen, Vice-President, and The Syllabus, 1934 Robert Jones, Secretary. The only blight on our happiness that year was the sad death of two of our classmates, Orvis Tuttle and Herbert Picton. The joy of being a junior, an upperclassman, has never been equaled. We could now look upon the freshmen with pitying glances, the sophomores were mere nobodies, and the seniors were on their last legs. We were the people of the hour. Many of us obtained C. P. pins, and the rest of us hoped for them. Juniors took the leading roles in Pinufore, and the junior girls' hockey team boasted of being the champions of the school. John Cramer was President for that year, Kate Weber, Vice-President, and Marjorie Davies, Secretary. Mary Elizabeth White was Representative-at-Large. September rolled around again, and over five hundred of those skinny, scared freshmen of 1930 were seniors. We had the honor of having members of our class preside over the General Organi- zation. John Cramer was President, Kate Weber, Vice- President, and Lois Krieger, Secretary. Our social committee in- itiated dancing and orchestra entertainment during lunch periods and held several successful dances. john Cramer was elected President of the Student Council Organization of New Jersey. In addition to other school activities, a new athletic branch, fencing, Was begun. We all missed Douglas Booth after his death in january and will always think of him as a real member of our senior class. In the dim future, when we sit comfortably around the fire- side and turn the yellowed pages of the Syllabus, we shall be proud to look back on the triumphs of our class, the Class of '34-. BERNICE FELDMAN. Page Seveniy-seven JUNIOR COUNCIL Last row-Hart Brown, Robert Benson, William Drake. Fifth row-Elmer Gagnon. Robert johns, Robert Stoddard, Ted Owen, Irving Kaufman, Donald Farmer, Fourth rowflluniee Riotte, joan Kopf, Lois Green, jean Hamilton, Rodney Adams, jean Faust, Donald Watson, Third row-Muriel Bedford, Florence Smith, jo-Anne Wright, Eleanor Mendez, Eunice Olson. Betsy Bissell, Helen Crisson, Betty Cummings, George Butler. Second row+Myra Doolittle, Winifred Vlebster, Catherine Byrne, Nlilmah Mowry, Marion Newell, Isabelle Murray, Evelyn Reinhardt, Elizabeth Casey, Front row-ARobert Schroder, Ruth Olson. Crandall Wheelock. Page Sfwnfy-fish! The Syllabus, 1934 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY I UR start in a new school was very exciting. High school was unlike any previous school, and we were both awed and curious. The corridors seemed so vast and impressive, and we felt suddenly extremely small and insignificant. All the seniors, moreover, looked at us as though we were mere spots on a microscopic slide. But we drew ourselves up proudly and trotted around, asking directions of everyone. Though we did not elect officers and thus become a well- organized group, we became very well acquainted in a few months. One way by which we came to know each other better was the assembly. Several members of our class were active in divers chapel programs, which have since been eliminated from the schedules. In the Freshman Glee Club and the Debating Club, two groups that helped very much in making the programs en- joyable, our promising talent was also exhibited. We enjoyed swimming as well, and both the girls' and boys' teams were strengthened by our support. We made up several intramural teams in many other sports and in them provided real competition for other groups. We were in several dramatic presentations, although it was for members of the chorus and not for leading roles that we were chosen. So, in spite of the usual freshman difficulties, the year was a very pleasant and enjoyable one. Continuing in the following September as sophomores, we felt ourselves to be even more a part of the school. By this time we trod the halls with the light of experience in our eye. We maliciously tormented the worthless freshmen, delighting in their ignorance. We assumed an air of swaggering importance and en- tered gleefully into the year before us. We joined more clubs and The Syllabus, 1934 attended more social functions, and again proved our interest and skill in athletics. The boys met with great success on many teams, and the girls participated in such sports as basketball, hockey, and swimming. We elected our class officers. Crandall Wheelock was our presidentg Robert Schroder, Vice-President, and Rose Franco, Secretary. Thus we were definitely an organized group. In several plays, such as The Wmlzling, Thru' Pills in zz Bol- ilv, and The Cassilix El1gllgf'l11f'I1f, members of our class were in- cluded in the cast. So time passed quickly and pleasantly. An- other year had gone by, and half our high school education had ended. Our junior year has been the most interesting one so far. We again held our class elections. Crandall Wheelock and Robert Schroder were once more chosen to act as President and Vice- President respectively, and Ruth Olson was elected Secretary. We have become enough acquainted with the ways of the school to participate actively in almost all of its activities. Many of us are now on the News Board, while even more have achieved the honor of attaining the important C. P. pins. We have been active in many of the clubs, and as members of the Junior Council have often met with the Senior Council. The girls have formed many skilled teams in the gymnasium, while many boys have become outstanding members of the varsity football, basketball, and track teams. We are all now anxiously awaiting our senior year. Although we have enjoyed being juniors, we all look forward to the dignity and delight of being seniors. We also wish the best of luck to the Class of 1934, whose place we are taking. Lois CoNooN. Page Seventy-nine STUDENT COUNCIL Rear row7Bob Schroder. Martin Dietl, Steve Wyman. Third row--Sheldon Berlow, Malcolm Shannon, Wesley Perine, Vincent Kling, Lester Bittel, Herbert Condit. Second row-Crandall Wheelock. Mary White, Margaret Schauwecker, Joan Kopf, Ruth Murdoch, Dorothy Brown, john Chesney, Front rowfLois Krieger, john Cramer. STUDENT COUNCIL E outstanding activities of the Student Council for the year 1933-1934 were in connection with the conference of the New Jersey Association of High School Councils, which was held in the Bayonne High School. John Cramer, president of the East Orange High School Student Coun- cil, was elected president of the N. J. A. H. S. C. at this confer- ence. The official delegates from East Orange were Stephen Wyman, Vincent Kling, Wesley Perine, John Cramer, and Martin Dietl. Accompanied by the many unoiiiciai delegates from this school, they participated in the group discussions on school finances, discipline, student government, athletics, and school publications. The delegates made reports at a combined meeting of the Student and Class Councils. Page Eighty Another accomplishment of the Council was the passing of an amendment increasing the number of E. O. H. S. insignias given to Buskin and Brush. After much debate, the desired emblems were allowed that club for its outstanding members. The Council also voted upon and aiiirmed the presentation of a petition for the opening of the school swimming pool to Dr. Scott, Superintendent of Schools. The officers of the Council for the past year were as follows: John Cramer, Presidentg Kate Weber, Vice-Presidentg and Lois Krieger, Secretary. VINCENT KLING. The Syllabus, 1934 --- V K -fs, -- it--me W Q ,W nfl, N. ,. NEWS BOARD Rear row-Robert Schroder, Robert johns, Jerome Rivers, Dick Henschel. Sixth row-Charles Will, Paul Kahn, Irving Kaufman, Daniel Michelson, Ted Owens. Fifth row'-Irene Miller, Winifred Webster, Helen Schanbacher, Albert Skea, Charles Kydd, James Hall, Mr. Ford, ADVISER. Fourth row+Mr. Coffin, ADVlSERg Francis Osterhaut, Ethel johnson, Frances Chernofsky, joan Swift, Adele Kassewitz. Russell Wright, Crandall Wheelock. Third row--Evelyn Reinhardt. Sheldon Berlow, Ruth Rosen, Ruth Murdoch, Ruth Gerry, Elinor Condit, Bernice Feldman, Lucian Burnett, Virginia Halpin, Bertram Knowles. Second rowgMarie Thompson, Augusta Abrams, Dorothy Clayton, Wilda Weinhardt, Marjorie Coughlan, Marie Meriam, Mary Allen, Robert jones. Front row+Andrew Bato, Marguerite Pierson, Ruth Israel, Vincent Kling, George Abrams. Lois Krieger. David Morrow, Isabel Rivers, Mary White, Carroll Miles. I The Syllabus, Page Eighty-om' . 47 SYLLABUS STAFF Rear row-Lewis Hoagland, Robert Wright, Charles White. Second row,--Jerome Rivers, Irving Kaufman, Eleanor Wood. Eileen Fisk. Front row-Sheldon Berlow, Ruth Murdoch. Malcolm Shannon. Page Eiglzly-two The CLASS PROPHECY EAR Diaryz- June 6, 1954. Well, at last I'm back in East Orange again. I just can't believe that it was almost twenty years ago, in 1935 to be exact, that I left here to go to Europe. Since then I've been prowling around the museums of France and the ruins of Italy. I actually took up flying, too, but when my little monoplane bumped its nose on Mont Blanc, I called it quits and decided to come home. I rode all the way from Chamonix to Paris in Monsieur William Orr's new rubber-tired, stream-line train. And, Diary, you should see Billy! He has a French waxed mustache! The funniest thing happened today, just as I got off the boat. I saw an old school friend of mine, Robert Jones, hurrying down the gangplank and carrying come luggage. When he came nearer, I saw that he was dressed in a steward's uniform. He, however, did not recognize me. But that was nothing compared to the shock I received when I walked into the Chase National Bank and saw Robert Guest's name on the president's door. Imagine Bob Guest the president of one of the largest banks in the world! I noticed that George Chapman is one of the tellers there, and I saw Dorothy Brown busily hurrying with pencil and pad towards the vice-presidentis door. Fancy my seeing all those old friends on my first day home! It hardly seems possible. I read in tonight's paper that Martin Dietl has been appointed ambassador to Germany and will make the trip there on Andrew Bato's gorgeous yacht, the Godfried. I noticed that Richard Auer is going also, and I can hardly believe that his book, The Fallaries of the Einstein Theory, was edited twenty-Eve times in six years and earned for him over a million dollars. I read also that Earl Haines, president of the Haines, Mehrbach Radio Com- pany, has just signed a contract with the government to supply all airships with the newly-perfected remote-control machines. To think that I Went to school with all these people and never sus- pected their merits! Well, this has been an exciting day, and I intend to spend the rest of this week looking up old friends. The Syllabus. 1934 Dear Diary, June 7, 1954. Today has been the most eventful one I've had in a long time. I have met more schoolmates than I thought I had. Why, this very morning I was awakened by a newsboy, who was yelling, Clara Batchelder, ace woman flyer, encircles globe in twenty-two hours in solo hop. Of course I sent right out for a paper, and when I looked at the picture, it was really one of the same Clara I had known in school. Who ever would have believed it? Well, after breakfast I went over to Central Avenue to see what changes had taken place there. Would you believe that the whole block where the Hollywood Theater used to be is covered with a beauti- ful skyscraper! And when I inquired about it, I discovered that the designs were drawn by Vincent Kling and that the building itself is owned by Sheldon Berlow, the advertising king. I noticed on the directory that Dr. john Chesney has his offices on the forty-second floor. So John did become a surgeon after all! Louis Levy's name is also on the directory, he has his law offices on the thirty-ninth floor. Just as I was walking out of the building, I bumped right into Kitty Kerns, and what a talk we had! I just c0uldn't seem to get enough information out of hcr. She and Dorothy Hunt have been running a tea room called the Pink-Checkered Door. I've heard a great deal about this meeting-place of the elite, but I never dreamed that two of my friends own it. Kitty took me over there, and as soon as we walked in, I saw Audrey Roberts and Charlotte Pearce sitting at one of the front tables. I almost screamed for joy! They told me all about their dancing and dramatic school and invited me to the theater with them tonight. Of course I accepted, and we had a marvelous time. You can't imagine all the people I saw in the dress circle this evening. Mary E. White, congresswoman from the third district, was there with Mary Allen, who works on the staff of the Tribune under editor David Morrow. Marjorie Coughlan and Sandy Or- mond had a box on my left, and I asked Audrey what they were doing there together. What? said Audrey, l'You don't know? Why, Sandy's the mayor of the city, and Cogie is his secretary Page Eighty-three and adviser. If you don't know that, then you probably don't know who the governor of the state is either. I had to admit I didn't. Well,', she said, it's Steve Wyman. I almost fell off my chair. And that's nothing, she continued, have you heard of that Mrs. Mytanovy who is Secretary of Labor on the cabinet? that's Ruth Murdoch. You could have knocked me down with a feather, I was so stunned. When I looked at my program, I saw that the play had been written by Bertram Knowles and that the leading roles were being taken by Charmian Leigh, Margaret Tripp, and Richard Wilson. There was also the added attraction of Rosalie Hanwell, the famous opera star. Well, good night, Diary dear. Fm too tired to write any more. Diary, M,love, June 8, 1954. When I went to the library this morning, I saw a whole vol- ume of Kate Weber's poetry, but I wasn't surprised in the least. I always thought she'd stick to writing poetry, although she said she never would. I also saw a volume of theses by Bernice Feld- man. She was always giving long, drawn-out explanations in school. Malcolm Shannon also has a book on the shelves called The Art of Managing Business. I understand that Malcolm dab- bles in diplomacy as well. He is ambassador to Japan. Lois Krieger has a book there called The Cure of Dogs, and Joan Swift has written a pamphlet called Pun: for All Occasions. I was listening to the radio a little while ago and heard jack Braxton announce Senator John Cramer, who spoke on the tariff. It seems that Mr. Cramer recently endeavored to pass a bill on public utilities, but Senator Carroll Miles's three-hour filibustering prevented him. I also heard Gordon Carlson, coach of Notre Dame,s eleven, speak at a dinner in his honor, and he sounded just as bashful as the day he spoke to us from the school platform. I just received a letter from Ruth Stevens, who is teaching dramatics in Germany. She says she saw Johnny Rote guiding a group of tourists the other day. Johnny always did love Germany. Well, good night, Diary. Today has been loads of fun. Dear Diary, June 9, 1954. Heavens, what a day this has been! I decided to hop down to Asbury Park to visit the gorgeous Sunset Pavilion Marjorie Smith has had erected with the money she won in a beauty con- Page Eighfy-four test. It was simply beautiful! Aside from the beautiful ceiling and lighting, it is adorned with a series of frescoes depicting Joe Epley's rise to fame. They were stunning! But what could you expect, when Phyllis Lewis had charge of the decorating? While I was watching some Spanish dancing by that charming Follies' star, Gloria Siedler, I was somewhat frightened to hear a great shout in the next room, followed by cheers and applause that almost took my breath away. What's the matter?', I said to the doorman. The four-day repartee contest has just ended,', he told me, and I guess they've just announced the winner. True enough, as he spoke, spectators began to surge out of the room with the victorious one in their midst. Her face seemed vaguely familiar to me, and I listened intently to her voice. Sure enough, it was my old schoolmate, Virginia Griffith! - After Miss Grifhth, a little hoarse but still going strong, had been led away by reporters to be photographed, I turned and sauntered off down the beach. An old beachcomber was shambling near at hand, and when he stooped to pick up a tattered valentine and mutter over it, I recognized Robert Voorhis. Ah, me! I was completely overcome for the rest of the day. June 10, 1954. Diary dear, As you will probably guess, I'm still looking up '34 grads and having loads of fun doing it. Today, inspired by a sudden flash of genius, I went over to the East Orange High School block. After I had wandered through a maze of corridors and taken an elevator to the seventh floor, I succeeded in getting com- pletely lost. A small secretary, whom I soon identified as Ruthie Israel, once so prominent in News activities, emerged from a door labeled T. Coflin-English Departmentf' and directed me to the Alumni Department, where I looked through the iles. And what I learned! The great tawny-haired young Nordic we knew as Swede Lundquist is now running a huge farm and dairy out near Butler. He keeps Franklin Swenson pretty busy driving tractors for him, but it is rumored that Frank is going to rebel and demand promotion, Until about ten days ago, Vinny Beals was head man about the farm, but when he carried off top honors in a community hog-calling contest, he resigned and moved to New York. Vinny always was strong-minded. Oh, hum. I'm getting sleepy, Well g'night, Diary. I'm afraid I have writer's cramp. B. F. The Syllabus, 1934 CLASS WILL HE Class of 1934, being of as sound mind and memory as usual, does hereby publish and declare its last will and testament in manner following: Firstly: To the Class of 1938, we bequeath the privilege of looking for the elevator and the possibility of being even smaller than the freshman class before you. Seccfnzfly : To the sophomores, our best wishes for a bright and pros- perous New Year. Tlairdly: To the juniors, the joy of at last being upperclassmcn and the hope of being C. P.'s. Fourlbly: To the seniors, the holy terror of College Board Examinations, the pleasure of having pictures taken for the Syllabus, the privi- lege of acting like freshmen without being scorned as such, and the task of editing the News. Fiftlaly: To the school in general, the possibility of music in the lunch room, corridors more crowded than downtown subways, the plea- sure of signing all sorts of petitions, and the hope of social events that never occur. The Syllabus, 1934 Sixthly: 'Iio Miss Burrill, scores and scores of rising poets. To Mr. Spear, bigger and better football teams. To Mr. Marshall, a chance of again playing the lead in a great tragedy. To the faculty in general, three and one third tons of bigger and brighter unsatisfactory slips, and pleasant memories of the best class it ever had-the class of '34. In witness whereof, the testator, the Class of 1934, has caused these presents to be signed in its behalf by its committee. Lols KRIEGER MARJOIXIE COUGHLAN SANDY ORMOND Signed, sealed, published, and declared as and for its last will and testament by the Class of 1934 in the presence of us who therefore have subscribed ourselves as witnesses. WI TN ESSES .- 1. BERNICE FELDMAN 2. RUTH MURDOCIi 3. MAI,COLM SHANNON Page Eighty-fim- SENIOR DID MOST FOR E. O. H. S. RUTH MURDOCPI DOROTHY BROWN KATE WEBER LOIS KRIEGER KITTY KERNS JOHN CRAMER STEVE WYMAN MARTIN DIETL VINCENT KLING SHELDON BERLOW MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED RUTH MURDOCH KATE WEBER DOROTHY BROWN LOIS KRIEGER CHARMIAN LEIGH MARTIN DIETL JOHN CRAMER VINCENT KLING MALCOLM SHANNON EARL HAINES MOST AMBITIOUS RUTH MURDOCH KATE WEBER DOROTHY BROWN LOIS KRIEGER BERNICE FELDMAN MARTIN DIETL BERTRAM KNOWLES VINCENT KLING DAVID MORROW JOHN CRAIKIER RESPECTED MOST RUTH MURDOCH KATE WEBER LOIS KRIEGER MARY-ELIZABETH WHITE ANNA-MAE ENGELMAN STEVE WYMAN MARTIN DIETL BOB WYMAN JOHN CRAMER VINCENT KLING MOST POPULAR BARBARA LAZEAR DOROTHY HUNT DOROTHY BALDWIN MARJORIE DAVIES ELEANOR EMMONS DOROTHY BALDWIN RUTH ISRAEL I BERNICE FELDMAN VIRGINIA GRIFFITH RUTH STEVENS Page Eighty-six STEVE WYMAN JOHN CRAMER GORDON CARLSON BOB WYMAN WILLIAM ELDER WITTIEST WILLIAM ELDER GEORGE CHAPMAN LOUIS LEVY ED TYNE ED DUVALL CLASS ELECTIONS MOST VERSATILE KATE WEBER RU1'Il MURDOCH EDNA BENNETT CATHERINE BEDELI. KITTY KERNS STEVE WYMAN JOHN CRAMER AL GATES WESLEY PERINE HERBERT LACK MOST ATTRACTIVE PERSONALITY CLARA BATCHELDER JESSIE LEE BETTY KRIEDLER KITTY KERN5 DOROTHY BALDWIN STEVE WYMAN ROBERT JONES ROBERT VOORHIS GORDON CARLSON JACK O'CONNEI.L BEST LOOKING BARBARA LAZEAR PHYLLIS STOWERS JANE DOW MILLICENT JACUKIEWICZ PEGGY SCOTT STEVE WYMAN ALFRED GATES BOB VOORHIS ALFRED CRAMER JOHN WELLS BEST DRESSER EMMA BRIETIIAUPT PHYLLIS LEWIS PEGGY SCOTT EVELYN MENR JACK HITCHINS BOB VOORHIS BRUCE ATCHISON ROBERT DICREY MILLICENT JACUKIEWICZ ALFRED GATES BEST D NCER DOROTIIY BALDNVIN KITTY KERNS EDNA BENNETT LEVONNE CLARK DOROTHY HUNT LOIS KRIEGER KATE WEBER RUTH MURDOCH MARJORIE COUGHLAN BERNICE FELDMAN A BRUCE ATCHISON ARTHUR SISTO VINCENT NURNEY VINCENT BEALS ROBERT GUEST BUSIEST MARTIN DIETL JOHN CRAMER STEVE WYMAN VINCENT KLING LOUIS LEVY The Syllabus 1934 POLLY JONES BIGGEST RUTH STEVENS MARGARET SCHAUWECRER CHARLOTTE PEARCE VIRGINIA GRIEFITH DOROTHY HUNT BLUFFER GORDON CARLSON WILSON HART MARSH ROBINSON ROBERT JONES ED TYNE MOST SOPHISTICATED PHYLLIS STOWERS EVELYN MENK DOROTHY HUNT LORRAINE STEVENSON KITTY KERNS EILEEN FISR DOROTHY CHANIN JASMIN CURRIE RUTH CHADWICK VIRGINIA GRIEEITH VIRGINIA GROVER BETTY ELY JANET WIIITESELL FRANCIS MANOLA MARJORIE KOERNER DOROTHY HUNT EDNA LOUGHLIN CHARLOTTE PEARCE JANE BELLIS LORRAINE STEVENSON DOROTHY HUNT JANE BELLIS VIRGINIA GROVER PEGGY SCOTT EMMA BREITI-IAUPT The Syllabus. 1934 BOB WYMAN WILLIAM L. SMITH BILL ELDER VINCENT BEALS ED DUVALL MOST UNUSUAL ANDREW BATO RICHARD AUER GEORGE ABRAMS ISADORE KOZAK BERTRAM KNOWLES MOST BASHFUL RICHARD AUER JACK BRAXTON WALLACE CAMPBELL SANDY ORMOND MALCOLM SHANNON BIGGEST FLIRT CRAIG BRUMMELL RICHARD LEAVERS ROBER'T VOORHIS BILL ELDER ED DUVALL MOST HIGH-HAT BOB WYMAN WILLIAM L. SMITH XVESLEY PERINE GORDON CARLSON JOHN CHESNEY IN TROUBLE MOST BETTY JOHNSON VIRGINIA GRIFFITH ANN SWARTZ EDNA LOUGHLIN VIRGINIA ROPER ANNA-MAE ENGELMANN DOROTHY BROWN EILEEN SMITH VIRGINIA GROVER RUTH ISRAEL MAILJORIE COUGHLAN VIRGINIA GRIFFITH BERNICE FELDMAN CLARA BATCHELDER PEGGY SCOTT MARJORIE COUGHLAN BARBARA LAZEAR EDNA LOUGHLIN JESSIE LEE PEGGY SCOTT MARGARET SCHAUNVECKER RUTH MURDOCH KATE WEBER DOROTHY BROWN DOROTHY BROWN CHARLOTTE KINGDOM JANE SLATER BERNICE FELDMAN EDNA BENNETT SEYMOUR SAILER CRAIG BRUMMELL SAM YASNER BILL BITTELL ED TYNE MOST SERIOUS MARTIN DIETL RICHARD AUER VINCENT KLING ANDREW BATO FRANCIS HEALY MERRIEST ARTHUR SISTO ED DUVALL BOB GUEST BILL ELDER ED TYNE MOST ATTRACTIVE SMILE CRAIG BRUMMELL STEVE WYMAN BILL ELDER ROBERT VOORHIS ALFRED GATES BIGGEST PULL XVESLEY PERINE BOB WYMAN JOHN CRAMER STEVE WYMAN ARTHUR LUNDQUIST BEST ATHLETE STEVE WYMAN JOHN CRALIER GORDON CARLSON VINCENT FROST BOB WYMAN Page Eighty-sewn HONOR MOST DESIRED To Graduate To be on the honor roll To earn an E. O. To be I1 C. P. HARDEST YEAR Junior Senior Sophomore Freshman PLEASA NTEST YEAR Senior junior Freshman Sophomore HARDEST SUBIECT English Chemistry Latin Mathematics History FAVORITE SUBIECT English French Spanish Chemistry P. A. D. MOST VALUABLE SUBIECT English Physics Accounting P, A. D. Chemistry FAVORITE MAGAZINE Collierls Ballyboo Ladies' Home journal New Yorker Suiiirziay Ezfwiing Post FAVORITE MOVIE ACTOR Franchot Tone Clark Gable Robert Montgomery G.orge Arliss Lionel Barrymore FAVORITE MOVIE ACTRESS Joan Crawford Katherine Hepburn Mac West Helen Hayes Janet Gaynor FAVORITE DANCE ORCHESTRA BEST MOVIE OF THE SEASON Fred Waring Glen Gray Guy Lomlnrdo Eddie Duchin Ozzie Ne'son FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM Fred Waring Joe Penner Chase and Sanborn White Owl Fleisehmann Hour Flying Down fo Rio Lifllz' WIIIIIFII Danfing Lady Threw Liflia' Pigs Qzzrmi Cbrixfinu SONG HIT OF THE SEASON Smoke Gcfx in Your Eyvs Did you Ever See a Dream Walking Who's Afraid of the Big, Bail Wolf Temptation Only a Paper Moon Page Eighty-ffghf The Syllabus. 1934 sf- J GLEE CLUB Rear row7Norman Hansen, lnelt O'Hara, Robert Serge, Walter Seibert. John Eyerewaelr, John Woodhouse, Douglas Smith, George Wagner, Harold Railton, Robert Sidner, Willialn Hulit, Alfred Felsberg, Sandy Ormond, jack Quinn, Floyd White, Donald Farmer, Vincent Nurney. Fifth row7Cynthia Runser, Caroline Hance, Evelyn Cowan, Betty Fulton, Ruth Turno, Shirley Tompkins, Mary Dunn, Tonny Simonsen, Ardelle Hackathorne, Myra Doolittle, Doris Fauver, jack Cobb, james Mendez, Philip Mattoon, Richard Reider, Thomas Meeker, Edgar Washa- heogh, Joeenh lvlecerthy, Robert Stewart, Richard Ellor, lcendrlelr Feather, Fourth row--Andrew Thompson, Bernice Nall, Marjorie Binz, Mary Evans, Gladys Sherwin, Loraine Elliot, Shirley Wolff, Sylvia Berkowitz, Pearl Quering. Loraine Kohler, Dorothy Willetts, Constance Herman, Marie Savage, Mabel Burt, jane Stewart, Ruth Sabloff, Ethel Crass, Mar- geret Hofman, Anna Schultz, Charlotte Kingdom. Third row-Marjorie Thompkins, Virginia Roper, Sheila Meyerson, Marie Thompson. Eleanor Shaw, Elinor Lutz, Betty-Hope Bell, jean Horton, lrene Bowman, Edna Goode, l-lelen Dawson, Evelyn Stewart, Mary seott, jean Rogers, Alice Farrell, Dorothy Fairall, jean lvleyer, Betty Myers, Catherine Scott, Vivian Martin, Mary Humphrey. , Second rowvGertrude Decker, Rose Rubenstein, Helen Nanfelt, Mary Buchanan. Betty Fisher, Marie MacAuley, Nina Lou Bissell, Rosalie Hanwell, LIBRARIANQ William Elder, PRESIDENT, Marjorie Hookway, VICE-PRESIDENT: john Thompson, BUSINESS MANAGER: Betty Am- brose, SECRETARY: Gwendolyn Mack, jane Frendlich, jane Hearsey, Linnea Elgquist, Barbara jeltsch, Florence Bayliss, Evelyn Hilsinger, Paula Schaedel. Front row-Robert Fuliehan. john Edmonston, Leonard Kavalus, William Costello, john Roberts. Michael Corio, Michael juliano, Gordon Carrolton, Robert Bunnell, Theodore Bomeisler, Standish Mallory, Donald Hagen, Harlow jones, joseph Epley, Benjamin Bennett. Page Ninety The Syllabus. OPERETTA CHIMES OF NORMANDY Rear row-Sheila Meyerson, Gertrude Decker, William Leobold, Marjorie Hookway, William Hulit, Doris Fauver, William Costelloe, Rose Rubenstein, Douglas Smith, Alfred Felsburg, Michael Corio. Sandy Ormond, Donald Hagen, jean Meyer, Norman llausen, Dorothy Willetts, George Wagner, Evelyn Hilsinger. Fourth row-Mary Buchanan, Charlotte Kingdom, Marjorie Binz. Betty Fulton, Evelyn Cowan, Betty Ambrose, Carolyn l-lance. Richard Rieder, Stand- ish Mallory, William Elder, jack Woodhouse, Harlow jones, Constance Herman, Ruth Sabloff, Marie McCauley, Richard Ellor, Augustus Frank, Virginia Roper, Philip Mattoon, Harold Railton, Thomas Meeker. Third row-Marie Savage, Robert Bunnell, Edna Goode, jane Hearsey, Mary Ellen Scott, Pearl Quering, Marjorie Tompkins, Kendrick Feather, Linnea Elgquist, Andrew Thompson, Leonard Kavalus. Second row-4Shirlie Tompkins. Nina Lou Bissell, Jack Cobb, Flora McGee, Helen Nanfelt, Tonny Simonsen, Robert Hendrix, Florence Fay, Vincent Nurney, Rosalie Hanwell, joseph McCarthy, joseph Epley, Eleanor Wood, Gwendolyn Mack, Betty Myers, Lorraine Kohler, Alice Farrell. jack Quinn, Myra Doolittle, Shirley Wolff. Front row-Norman Everswick, Theodore Bomeisler, jane Stewart, jane Frendlich, Marie Thompson, Bernice Noll, Mabel Burt, Florence Bayliss, Ruth Turno, Ruth Gemmill, Ardelle Heckathorne, john Thompson, Mary Dunn, Gordon Carrolton, Barbara jeltsch, Donald Farmer, THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY The Chimes of Normandy, a delightful operetta by Robert Planquette, was presented on the evenings of April twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth by the combined upper and lower-class glee clubs of the East Orange High School, Herald A. Jones, director of vocal music in the school, was in charge of the production. Accompanists were Miss Mary Humphrey and Miss Emily Brantley. The cast was as follows: Serpolette ..... ,,,,.....,......,,, ....,. ....., R o s alie Hanwell Germaine .... ........,..... F lorcnce Fay Gertrude ., ,...., Marjorie Hookway The Syllabus, 1934 Nnnette Jeanne .... Suzanne Henri ...., Gaspard Grenicheux Bailie ...... Assessor Notary ..., Registrar . . ,, Eleanor Wood Marjorie Tompkins . ,,,., Gwendolyn Mack ,Joseph Epley ....,..Joseph McCarthy ,,...,Vincent Nurney Robert Hendrix .....John Wootlhou se ,......William Elder Richard Rcider Pagz' Ninety-unc ART CLUB Top row-Eugene Higgins, George Kennedy, john Moodie, Reginald Meeson, Benjamin West, Elmer Gagnon, Isabel Rivers. Second row-Della M. Hackett, ADVISERQ Nancy McCloud, Luana Reed, Edna Bennett, Anne Arbuthnot, Margaret Robinson, Hermine Gutlohn, Nadine Mendell, Eleanor Condit, Lois Trivett, Front rowfjean Starkweather, Katherine jones, jasmine Currie, john Peabody, PRESIDENT: Eileen Fisk, VlCE-PRESIDENTQ Flora Babcock, Helen Lambert. ART CLUB HE Art Club of the East Orange High School was formed so that those artistically inclined might find pleasure in the cultural and practical phases of art. This year the Club has been exceedingly successful in accomplishing its purpose. Miss Hackett, the adviser, has helped the members to know the cultural side of art through her interesting lectures, The Story of Glass and China, The Valuf of Antiques, and Apprecia- tion of Color. The members have also taken up a study of prac- tical art and its application throughout the ages, visiting the Montclair Art Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art to see the subject of their study at Hrst hand. The Club as a whole had the opportunity of serving its com- Page Ninety-two munity in the Tax Campaign. Those who had posters accepted and displayed were Eileen Fisk, Stephen Wyman, Nadine Mendell, Hermine Gutlohn, Benjamin West, Elmer Gagnon, and Gerald Craw. These posters, together with a wide variety of block- printed Christmas cards, formed a part of the exhibition of stu- dents' art work held in the East Orange Library. Several Club members have been highly honored in having their flower studies hung in the New Jersey House at the Inter- national Flower Show. Thus a very successful year has been brought to a close through cooperation, earnest effort, and the expert direction of Miss Hackett. EILEEN FISK. The Syllabus. 1934 l no r BUSKIN AND BRUSH Last row-Robert Kendrick, Robert Buettner, Fifth row7William Comstock, Robert Weller, jack Braxton, Bayard Webster, Franklin Walton, Fourth row-Wendell Eysenbach, William Florence, Gerald CherriofskY' Ruth Stevens, Elmer Gagnon. Third rowfWalter Bissinger, Marie Meriam, Gloria Seidler, Mary Browne, Richard Henschel, Bertram Knowles, Second row7Lennart Ericsson, Kate Weber, Maurice Le Calvez, Jacqueline Tansey, Sybil Creenan, Elizabeth Dinsmore, Gwendolyn Mack, Edith Walling, Marsh Robinson. Front row7Doris Hawkins, Margaret Tripp, Ruth Ann Williamson, Alfred Cramer, PRESIDENT Csecond Semesterlg Richard Wilson, PRESlDENT 1First Semesterjg Robert jones, Frances Osterhaut, Phylis Bourne. BUSKIN AND BRUSH N 1930, under the direction of Mr. Goodrich, a group of stu- dents who were interested in dramatics and stage-work formed an honorary dramatic society to interest students in the study and organized production of plays. They chose as an emblem a buskin, Greek symbol for tragedy, crossed by a brush, repre- senting stage-work. The founders ruled that to be admitted a student must earn five points by acting, staging, or contributing in fields of business management, publicity, or research. This year the Club has ruled in a second amendment that candidates are to be considered provisional members until they contribute satis- factorily to a Club entertainment. During the past year, Buskin and Brush has presented two The Syllabus. 1934 one-act plays: The Crimson Corounnt, by Ian Hay, and Tbe Home of tba' Twixty Windows, by Mary Packington. The annual full- length play, presented on March 16, was Adam und Eva, by Guy Bolton and George Middleton. The program committee has arranged talks on current Broad- way successes, biographies of prominent playwrights, a scene from The Burrrtts of Wimpole Street, scenes from Days Without End and One Sunday Afternoon, and a one-act play, The Odd Streak. This year the Student Council has voted six monograms to be awarded yearly to those students whose work in dramatics has been outstanding. FRANCES OSTERHAUT. Page Ninety-three DEBATING CLUBS Rear row7Robert Gitzendanner, Dean Oliver, Albert Kuiper, Edith Walling, Ruth McCarthy. Elsie Bissinger. Fourth row-Martin Post, Irvington Goldfinger, Robert Scheckel. Helena Shenkle, Josephine Guariglia, Audrey Saunders, jean French. Third row-William Lamb, Lawrence Raeder, Albert Skea, Field Haviland, lrving Kaufman, Louise David, Constance Koss, Elnora Gray. Second row-Robert Weyant, Richard Reider, Thomas Meeker, Norman Schlessinger, Lois Green, Mildred Kelley, Anne Cuariglia, Frances Chernofsky. Front row-Richard Auer. Robert Leon, Vincent Kling, Sybil Creenan, Evelyn Reinhardt, Betty Blanchard, Rose Kozak, U DEBATING CLUBS HE East Orange High School Debating Clubs may well be proud of their record for this year. A successful mem- bership drive, victory in all their interscholastic debates, several joint meetings, and a social to conclude the year compose their activities for 1934. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Greenan, both Clubs practiced a strict adherence to parliamentary procedure, although at different times the monotony was relieved by the introduction of the cross-examination debate, as well as extemporaneous speeches and several open forums. Delta Epsilon and Ken Mair, the boys' and girls' honorary debating societies, respectively, also enjoyed a successful season, with several new members chosen from the out- Page Ninely-four standing persons of each Club. Members are chosen for this honor by a point system which has been very effective since its in- stitution in 1927. The boys' officers for the first half year were: Vincent Kling, Presidentg Richard Auer, Vice-President, and William Lamb, Sec- retary. These ofhcers remained for the second half, except that Robert Leon succeeded Mr. Lamb. In the girls' club, Sybil Greenan was President, Evelyn Rhine- hart, Vice-President, and Elizabeth Blanchard, Secretary. During the second half, Miss Greenan again served as President, while Miss Rhinehart was Vice-President, and Ruth McCarthy, Secretary. - THEODORE WHITE. The Syllabus, 1934 DRAMA STUDY CLUB Rear row-Bertram Knowles. Mary Jarvis, john Chesney, Maurice Baudin. Fourth row-Catherine Andreson, Wilhelmina Daniel, Edith Luerich, Alethea Greenlief, Marsh Robinson, Robert jones. Third row-Miss Elizabeth Miles, ADVISERQ Janes Mortensen, Edith Walling, Wilda Weinhardt, Eleanor Gray, Second row-Elizabeth Casey, Estelle Bloch, Dorothy Clayton, Ruth Selfer, ,Ioan Swift, Elizabeth Johnston, Front row-Ruth Rosen, SECRETARY: Charmian Leigh, PRESIDENT: Ruth Murdoch, VICE-PRESIDENT, Mary Allen, LIBRARIAN. DRAMA STUDY CLUB E Drama Study Club, under the direction of Miss Eliza- beth Miles, has completed a busy and profitable year. At meetings featuring the study of marionnettes, Miss Clara Davey gave an original play with her puppets, and Club members presented a puppet play, The Holly GobIin's Christmas Eve. Many one-act plays by former and present members were read to illustrate the technique of the one-act drama, the study of which followed that of marionnettes. Special attention was also given the modern drama. The Club was fortunate in having as members several who see all the worth- while productions in New York and are able to review them in- telligently and entertainingly. The Syllabus. 1934 Thirty modern plays were this year added to the Club library. The addition of these plays to an already interesting collection of classic drama is in keeping with the interests of the Club this year. The group were fortunate in having a president who has had experience in writing, directing, and producing plays, as well as experience in actingg in having a vice-president whose training made her a valuable assistant to a busy president, and in having a secretary who brought them in Contact with the professional theater in New York. The Club feels that it has done much this year to fulfill two of its purposes: to develop an intelligent drama-reading group and to help create an intelligent theater audience. MAURICE BAUDIN. Page Ninety-five ENGINEERING CLUB Rear row-Bernard Godfrey, William Hartman. Fifth row-Frank Balsamo. Albert Capista, Evan Aurand, Vincent Klinz. Edwin Hahn. Raymond Titman. William Orr. Fourth row-Herbert Schor, Edward Perry, Francis McGarry, Chester Fowler, Calvin Kyte, Harland Maxwell, Milton Bailey. Third row-Charles Marshall, ADVISER: Harold Garfinkle, Lawrence Bresee. Carey Headley, Sidney Jacobs, Paul Giordan, Williaxn Ballantyne, Edward Rogers. Second row-William Arnold, Harry Wolosin, George Winnett, lsadore Kozak. Lawrence Rader, john Matthews, Ralph Peck, Patton Thomson, Front row-Wilson Hart, SECRETARY: Earl Haines, PRESIDENT? Elliott Mehrbach. VICE-PRESIDENT. ENGINEERING CLUB NDER the competent supervision of its faculty adviser, Mr. Marshall, the Engineering Club completed a successful season of diversilied programs. At the first meeting, Mr. Marshall appointed the olhcers: Earl Haines, President, Elliott Mehrbach, Vice-President, and Wilson Hart, Secretary. The program was then completed by an illustrated lecture on Piccard's ascent into the stratosphere. During the year, interesting lectures were delivered on the following subjects: Television, by Herbert Schorg Sun Spots, by Elliott Mehrbachg Modern Warfare, by Evan Auranclg Automatic Train Control, by William Orrg and Pbotronicx, by Earl Haines. In addition to these, the Club is indebted to its adviser for lee- Page Nim-ly-six tures on astronomy, water power, iron and steel, the Glacial Park, and China. ln order to stimulate interest, moreover, spectacular chemical experiments were occasionally performed at meetings. Following out the usual traditions of the group, the Club made instructive trips to the Museum of Industrial Arts, che New- ark College of Engineering, the Newark Airport, the Essex County Vocational School, the Western Electric Company, and the Worth- ington Pump Works. The members feel that they have had a prohtable and inter- esting year, and sincerely hope for the continuance of the Engin- eering Club in the East Orange High School. EARL HAINES, The Syllabus. 1934 FRENCH CLUB Rear row-Louise Bingham, Albert Skea, Robert Guest, Dorothy Turner. Third row-Carol Horton, jo-Anne Wright, joan Swift. Shirley Rohlfs, Ruth Murdoch, Marjorie Smith, Alethea Creenlief. Second row-Catherine Byrne, Antoinette Mauriello. Ruth Rosen, Dorothy Clayton, Eileen Fisk, Frances Manola, Helena Shenkle, Front row-Andrew Bato, PRESIDENT: Gertrude Child, VICE-PRESIDENT. FRENCH CLUB NDER the able guidance of Mr. Roberts, the French Club began on schedule in October with about twenty-five mem- bers. At the first meeting, the following officers were elected: Andrew Bato, Presidentg Gertrude Child, Vice- Presidentg and Anne Wolfson, Secretary. Miss Child was also chairman of the program committee, consisting of Simone Mercil, Albert Skea, and Jo-Anne Wright. Admission to the Club was for the Hrst time in many years open to students of Hrst and second year French. Although this plan presented a slight difficulty in arranging programs, the en- thusiasm of these students and their willingness to participate in Club activities made them decidedly an asset. The Syllabus. 1934 Two high lights of the year were a jolly Christmas social and a regular meeting in January featuring an interesting talk given by Ruth Murdoch. Miss Murdoch at one timegpent some months in France, and at the meeting she spoke in fluent French for twen- ty minutes. Her narration of her experiences was both amusing and instructive. The spirit of the members at Club meetings was exceptionally fine, and the group feels thoroughly satisfied with its accomplish- ments for the year. ANDREW BATO. Page Ninely-:even MATHEMATICS CLUB Rear row-Frank Balsamo, Edward Hahn, Paul Giordan, Earl Haines, Harland Maxwell, Francis McGarry, Fourth row---Robert Cooke, Charles Simpson, Ed Perry, Charles Kydd, Bruce Knapp, Donald Hagen, Thomas Graham, Mr. Palmer, ADVISER. Third row-Myra Doolittle, William Arnold, Harry Wolosin, Robert Wright, Ralph Peck, Thomas Bjorkman, lsadore Kozak, Second row-Catherine Byrne, Louise Bingham, joan Swift, Richard Auer, Leonard Rubin, Betsy Bissell, MargareL Hawley, Kathryn Snell, Milmah Mowry. Front rowgElliott Mehrbach, VICE-PRESIDENT: Evan Aurand, PRESIDENT: Francis Healy, SECRETARY. MATHEMATICS CLUB URING this year, the Mathematics Club, of which Mr. Palmer is the faculty adviser, has been able to cover a great variety of subjects. At the first meeting, the Club elected the following officers for the year: Evan Aurand, Presidentg Elliott Mehrbach, Vice-President, and Francis Healy, Secretary. The next meeting was given over to the study of the slide rule, with an illustrated talk by one of the members. Scales and notations were the subject of the next two succesive gatherings, the fourth meeting being supplemented with a talk by Mr. Palmer, who very humorously presented clever arithmetical tricks. A speech concerning series, given at the next meeting, set forth various progressions and extended fractions which generally do not come under the high school curriculum. Page Ninety-eight A talk on the fourth dimension, with a preliminary speech on the second dimension and relativity, concluded the program of the Mathematics Club. In connection with higher space, Mr. Palmer briefly acquainted the Club with the ideas of non-Euclidean geometry. The aim of this club is not only to promote deeper under- standing of mathematics but to arouse interest and enjoyment of the subject. The progress of the Club in preceding years, under the tutelage of Mr. Palmer, gives the members every assurance that in future years the organization will continue to be successful. FRANCIS HEALY The Syllabus. 1934 RADIO CLUB Rear row-Mr. Hutson. ADVISERI Robert Caris. Patton Thomson. Rodney Adams, Calvin Kyte, Harland Maxwell, Frank Canning. Sheridan Towle. Second row-Myron Leventhal, Philip Cmdd, Vlfalter Waldau, Francis Nlccnarry, Garrett Brown, Arthur Grover, William Nlittendorff, Norbert Waldau, John Matthews. Front row-Fred Charles, Lloyd Caris, Earl Haines, Herbert Schor, PRESlDENTp Elliot Mehrbach, VICE-PRESlDENTg Raymond Titman. SECRE- TARY: Robert Felsberg, Ed Goldstein. RADIO CLUB HE second year of the Radio Club's existence has proved even more eventful than the Hrst. Oflicers for this year were as follows: President, Herbert Schorg Vice-President, Elliott Mehrbachg Secretary, Raymond Titman. Oiiicers and members visited during the year WOR, the Newark Airport, Radio City,WABC's transmitter, and WNEW. The Club also sponsored a series of weekly broadcasts over WHOM. These programs were arranged by students of the East Orange High School, who also furnished the talent. A loud speaker system built by the Club aided in the auditions and was also used to broadcast important speeches in the auditorium, to The Syllabus, 1934 play luncheon dance music in the cafeteria, and to provide music for dancing in the girls' gymnasium. At a joint social of the five science clubs, the Radio Club gave a demonstration of the transmission of music over a beam of light, and used the Club's amplifier in conjunction with apparatus loaned by the Westinghouse Company. This year the Clubis transmitter was of the radio phone type, and many enjoyable con- tacts were made by the operating staff. The success of the organization, however, was dependent upon the unlimited cooperation given by Mr. Donald M. Hutson, to whom the Club presents its heartiest thanks. Page N inrty-nine RAILROAD CLUB Rea r row-William Hartman. Third row-Mr. L. C. Filiatreault, ADVlSERp Maurice Burach, Walter Waldau, Carey Headley, Samuel Barr. Second row-Lawrence Rader, Richard Spaulding. Clarence Long, Mortimer Pertz, Robert Cribbin, Douglas Hebbard, Norbert Waldau, Front row--Harry Valentine, TREASURER, Francis Springfield, VICE-PRESIDENT, Bill Orr, jr.. PRESIDENT, Laurence Bresee, SECRETARY. RAILROAD CLUB OST boys are fascinated by the roar and rush of trains, and the Railroad Club is a result of this in- terest. A number of its members plan to make some phase of the industry their future vocation. As a result of Held trips, the group have seen, from the van- tage point of a switching tower, trains handled through the busy Pennsylvania Terminal in New York. They are familiar with the motive and relay equipment of the Lackawanna electric trains from Puge One Humlrcrl a view obtained in the inspection pitsg and they have achieved the height of a boy's ambition, a ride in the cab of the latest type passenger locomotive. Outside speakers have contributed much to the educational purposes of the Club. Notable among these were Mr. Michael Murphy, District Passenger Agentg Mr. W. A. Williams, Super- intendent of Dining Car Serviceg and Mr. John P. Draney, former senior engineer and noted labor leader. The Syllabus. 1934 SECRETARIAL CLUB Last row-Katherine Rehrn, Lucetta Knowlton, Lucille Bingenheimer. Marjorie Phelps. Beatrice George, Winifred Deffxly, Marion Meade, Fourth row+Beatrice Notokoi, Ruth Widman. Margaret Robinson, Eleanor Peterson, Muriel Wallace, Jeanette Osborne, Doris Williams. Third row-Mildred Henze, Dorothy Round. Winifred Vilebster, Lillian Howie, Doris Hunter, Peggy Hanna, Tillie Stump, Dorothy Brown, Helen Spengler. Second row--Antoinette Mauriello, Sue Araneo, Margaret Feseoe. Ethel johnson, Ruth Sabloff, Phyllis Riepert, Erma johnson, Mrs. Hamlen, AD- VISER. Front rowfArIeen Walther, SECRETARYg Clara Nanz, PRESIDENT: Nina Anderson, VICE-PRESIDENT. SECRETARIAL CLUB HE Secretarial Club aims to acquaint the girls with a broader knowledge of secretarial work, and to bring to- gether junior and senior girls interested in this work, so that they may become better acquainted. its successful programs are due in large measure to Mrs. C. Hamlcn's able as- sistance. The opening meeting was held on November 8, when plans for a Christmas party were made and thc following oiiicers were elected: President, Clara Nanzg Vice-President, Nina Andersong Secretary, Arleen Walther. On December 20, the Club held its annual Christmas party, which was attended by the faculty mem- The Syllabus. 1934 bers of the Commercial Department. On January 31, Miss Steer from the Alden School talked to the girls on the subject of What every girl in business should knowf, while at the meeting of Feb- ruary 20, Miss Pettinger of Pace Institute spoke of Opportunities in business open to the high school girl. The March meeting consisted of a talk on personality devel- opment. A typewriting contest marked the April meeting as one of the most interesting, and a Club outing in May closed activities for the year. ARLEEN WALTHER. Page Ona Hizmlrrrl and Out' EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Last row+Don Cutler. Lawrence Rader, Henry Katz, Robert Sheckell, Russell Dobrin. Second row-George Winnett, Mrs. Burt, ADVISERQ Tessie Roselle, Marjorie Wood, Mabel Hopkins, Josephine Guariglia, Ray Phillips, Mrs. Emerson ADVISER. Front row-Anna Guariglia, SECRETARYQ Wendell Eysenbach, PRESIDENTQ Gloria Seidler. SPANISH CLUB gg L CIRCULO ESPANOLU tries to bring together all the students of Spanish for the purpose of making them better acquainted with the life and customs of the people whose language they study. Such opportunities have been af- forded this year by the monthly social gatherings. At these meetings, the members have had a chance to play games, sing songs, and partake of Spanish refreshments. Spanish music, too, has been provided by a small but select group of musicos , and Gloria Seidler has danced tangos with real Spanish zest. In No- vember, the Club entertained two prominent guests: Mrs. Sarah Huntington Vernon, who spoke on education in Spain, and Senorita Petra Munoz, who spoke on her native country, Cuba. Page One Hzmflrczl uml Two During the second term, a play, Mi Nozfio Espanol, was pre- sented by the Clubg and in April the group went to New York to the Hispanic Museum, a Spanish restaurant, and a Spanish theater. This trip was both educational and interesting, and brought to a close the Club's activities of the year. Officers for the year were as follows: WENDELL EYSENBACI-I ....,,,. President ........,, XVENDIELL EYSENBACH GLORIA SEIDLER ,.,............. Vice-President .........,,..... GLORIA SEIDLER HELEN HUBBARD ..... .,,, S ecretury .................. ANNA GUARIGLIA MABEL HOPKINS. The Syllabus. 1934 E WWW I V A N1 7 kwa N f,Al 4.,N .A ,:-: 1 , 4! : vqvv Ik'v I - ' V-3' 1' A FOOTBALL TEAM Rear row-John Chesney, Robert Schroder, Harry Stevenson, Angelo Cifelli, Wesley Perine, MANAGERQ Stanley Griffin, COACH: Robert Wyman, Sheridan Towle. Third rowwArthur Sistc, Victor Ambrosini, joe Evans, Chris McCarty, Sanford Silver, Arthur Starling. Norman Gathany, Robert Schank. Second row-J, A. Spear, COACH: Leonard O'Grady, Crandall Wheelock, Richard Haythorn, Albert Lack, Bernard Pfeiffer, Vincent Frost, Alfred Gates, Richard Barnett, Thomas Blount, Walter Aschenbach, COACH. First row--Steven Wyman, john Clark, George Plain, Robert Nordt, Herbert Lack, Gordon Carlson, CAPTAIN: Herant Saraydar, David Robertson. Harry Musler, John Cramer, Wallace Brokaw. Puge One Hundred and Four The Syllqbug, FOOTBALL - 1933 AST ORANGE suffered a rather mediocre season on the grid- iron this year. The team opened its playing on September 30, being host to West Side. Potentially East Orange was a strong team and showed its strength by conquering the Green rather easily, 19-0. One week later Kearny played at Ashland Stadium and went home the winner by a 19-0 score. October 14, when West Orange played here in the first of the championship games of the Oranges and Maplewood, East Orange suffered its second defeat of the season. The XValnut Streeters kept West Orange's attack bottled up in the Hrst half, and neither team was able to score, but in the second, West Orange opened an attack that it was impossible to stop, and scored 12 points against 0 for us. The next game the Red and Blue played at Plainfield, where, after struggling for four quarters in an endeavor to score, they failed, and the game ended in a scoreless tie, Plainfield's use of an ineligible player, however, gave the Red and Blue a victory of 1-0. After failing to score for three games, East Orange scored against Montclair, but gained no victory, for the game ended in a tie, 6-6. Nutley was next the guest of the Red and Blue, sub- merging the home team by a score of 19-0. East Orange, unable to win since its opening game, unexpectedly took the count from Orange in a thrilling game, 7-6. The team was unable to tally in the first half, but in the second Johnny Clark slipped off tackle and raced fifty-five yards for a touchdown. The spectators were silent as Dave Robertson dropped back from his tackle position to kick the extra point. East Orange would either win the game or tieg all depended upon the kick, The ball was centered to Johnny Cramer, who quickly placed it on the ground. Dave took one step, swung his foot, and the ball, soaring upward, sailed through the middle of the posts, and East Orange was the winner by a 7-6 score. The Syllabus. 1934 Travelling next to Underhill Field, South Orange, East Or- ange played on a muddy Held, and was beaten by Columbia, 20-0. The Maroon and Black were held scoreless for the first half, and it seemed as if East Orange might have a chance to win, but the South Orange team conquered in the second half. This was the last game before the annual clash with Barringer. The Red and Blue entered the game the favorite, mainly be- cause their record was the better of the two. The two captains met in the middle of the Held and tossed the coin to see which goal each would defend. East Orange won the toss and chose to kick off. Wyman kicked for East Orange, and the game was on. For the first half there was not much action, nor was there any scor- ing, the ball remaining mostly in the middle of the field. It seemed, in fact, as if each team were trying to sound out the other. But in the second half, Barringer used a forward passing attack that finally netted them a score of 7. After that there was no more scoring, although Barringer had the ball in East Orange's territory most of the time. In the fourth quarter, however, Ambrosini finally crashed over the last white line for a touch- down. The two teams lined up to try for the extra point. Some- thing went wrong on the backfield on this try, but as Barringer was offside, East Orange had another chance to kick. flf the team made the point, the result would be a tie, otherwise, the game was lost, because there was not much time leftj. The ball was centered, but a momentary fumble allowed Barringer to block the kick. A few minutes later the gun went off, and the game was over, with Barringer winning, 7-6. And thus ended the sea- son for East Orange, its team having won three games, lost five, and tied one. Page Om' Hundrezl und Five Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. 30. 7. 14. 21. 28. 4. 11. 18. 30. East East East East East East East East East SCHEDULE AND R Orange , . , . 19 Orange 0 Orange. . 0 Orange ,. , 1 Orange . . . , 6 Orange.. . 0 Orange 7 Orange ,.... 0 Orange ,,,,.... 6 gllblainfield played ineligible player. ESULTS West Side .... Kearny W'est Orange Plainfield . Montclair Nutley . Orange . Columbia Barringer .. Page One Humlrerl mul Six The BOYS' A, A. Leonard Rubin, Wesley Perine, Robert Manning. Steve Wyman, Carroll Miles, Robert Wyman, Wallace Brokaw. CHEER LEADERS Tom Clinton, jack Hitchins, Marsh Robinson, Fernando Burt, Russell Wright, jack O'Connell. The Syllqbug, Page One Hnmlrcrl am! Scum BASKETBALL Rear rowfjohn Foster. MANAGER: William Lax, james Blessing, David Roberts, Stanley Grimn. COACH. Front row-Bernard Pfeiffer, Nathan Kanter, Curtis Condit, joseph Hare, Robert Freiberger, Charles Kydd, William Smith, BASKETBALL HE East Orange High School basketball team, with Stan- ley Griiiin as coach and John Foster as manager, com- pleted an unsuccessful season this year, losing all seven of the games it played. On February 6, the team lost to Columbia High, 30-12. Condit, with 5 points, was high scorer for East Orange. The junior varsity also lost, 25-16, with Van- dervoort starring for the Red and Blue. 'Three days later, the varsity played their most closely contested game with Millburn, but lost by three points in a 23-20 score. Charlie Kydd was the highest scorer on either team, with eleven points to his credit. The juniors won, 25-10, with Vandervoort and Blessing tying for high score. In the third game, Orange swamped the Walnut Streets by a Page One Hundred und Eiglai 52-16 score, and the Orange J. V.'s triumphed, 30-12. On Feb- ruary 16, Montclair played at East Orange and won the game, 55-16. Tracy of Montclair sank a total of 27 points, while Kydd of East Orange made 4 for high rally. The J. Vfs lost, 6-5, with Vanclervoort accounting for all 5 points. In the West Orange game, the varsity lost, 43-12, but the juniors Won by a 16-14 score. Vandervoort and Blessing, with 6 points each, once more tied for high score. The following game with the Alumni was lost by a close 32-26 score. At the last game of the season, the varsity was beaten by Irvington, 44-27, and the J. V.'s conquered by a 13-10 score. Smith of East Orange made 11 points in the last half. CHARLES WHITE. The Syllabus, 1934 TRACKfI933 Third row-Ernest Benatre, COACH, T, Guy, David Roberston, D. Currey, D. Swain, R. Dare, Robert Schroder, Robert Wyman, M. jablonski, C. Owens joseph Evans, A. Bernstein, MANAGER. Second row-Crahdall Wheelock. Alfred Allen, Robert Bonynge, Andrew Thompson, Alfred Meningall, Steven Wyman, CAPTAIN: Hector Howard, Albert Peschel, E. jones, P. Weinzier, james Evans. Bottom row7Robert Hageman, Gus Frank, Earl jones, john Chesney, Richard Barnett, john Cramer, Bruce Atchison, john Walsh. TRACK - 1933 AST spring East Orange had one of its best track teams in years. The tracksters opened their season on April 28, Whipping Thomas jefferson High by the lopsided score of 69-48, and kept up the good work by tying for second in the Newark high schools' open meet eight days later. Travelling to South Orange May 9, the Red and Blue submerged Columbia, shattering its seven-year winning streak by a 64-44 count. The Walnut Streeters, journeying to Irvington on May 12, over- whelmed the Camptowners by the one-sided score of 82-35. May 18 saw the East Orangeites run up 882 points in a quadrangular The Syllabus. 1934 meet, Winning over Montclair Academy, Glen Ridge, and Bloom- field. They seemed headed for the state championship when, on May 20, by piling up 7216 points, they conquered South Side and West Side in a triangular meet. In the Montclair invitation meet of May 27, East Orange, hitherto undefeated and untied, frnished third to Montclair's Hrst and Barringer's second. The season closed with the state meet june 3, and the Red and Blue Hnished second to their chief rival, Barringer, who acquired top honors by gathering 242 points to the former's 2126. LEWIS HOAGLAND. Page One Hundred and Nine TENNIS-1933 Carroll Miles, MANAGER: Townsend Baker, Robert Freiberger, Howard Reid, Sam Slingerland, Vincent Beals, TENNIS - 1933 HE East Orange High School Tennis Team last year ex- perienced one of the most successful seasons in its history, winning eight of the nine matches it played. Baker, Beals, Slingerland, and Freiberger played consistently well through the entire season, with Quinn, Reid, Naylor, and Urling alternating in several tournaments. The first match of the season, with Barringer as opponent, resulted in a decisive victory of 5-0 for East Orange. On May 12, Montclair was subdued, after a hard-fought contest, by a score of 3-2, During the following week, Central and Summit were both beaten 5-0, and Irvington fell to a 3-2 tune. Page One Humlrerl' mul Ten On May 22, our netsters defeated Barringer a second time 5-0, and four days after beat Montclair, 4-1, with Naylor and Urling playing with the regulars. ln its match against Glen Ridge, East Orange spoiled an otherwise perfect season by a 3-2 defeat, yet proved a good match for Glen Ridge's steady playing. A day later, however, the Walnut Streeters staged a hard-hitting combat, to finish the season by defeating Columbia, 3-1. The last doubles match was not played on account of a sudden storm. Manager Carroll Miles and Coach George Henkel should be congratulated for the fine record that the tennis team made last year. CHARLES WHITE. The Syllabus. 1934 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ........,., .....,.... D OROTHY BROWN Vice-President ...,, ....,..., D OROTHY CLOTHIER Serretury ....... ......,. L ORRAINE KOHLER The Page Om' Humfrcrf and Eluwz WINNERS OF LETTERS HE E. O. Society is composed of those girls who have earned 180 points by participation in extra-curricular activities and excellent work in Physical Education. Persons in the picture are: Virginia Pump, '35, Janet Appleton, '3Sg Hockey Caplaing Jane Slater, '34, Baseball Cajwlaing Roberta Meyer, '34, Hockey Manager, Dorothy Brown, '34 Presi- dent of Girls, A. A., Bernice Feldman, '34, Charlotte Kingdom, ,34, Basketball Captain, Page Grosenbaugh, ,35, Basketball Cap- taing Martha Taylor, 35, Baseball Captain, Dorothy Clothier, ,3S, Vice-President of Girls' A. A. Page One Hundred and Twelve The syllabus, D I N 9 D ADAM AND EVA Maurice Le Calvez, William Florence. Gerald Chernofsky, Margaret Tripp, Gwendolyn Mack, Bayard Webster, Ruth Stevens, Robert Buettner, Robert Kendrick, Charmian Leigh. Adam and Eva, the three-act and Guy Bolton, was presented on 16, under the direction of Laurence Cast James King, Ll man of Wealth ,.....,, Corinthia, his parlor maid , Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law .,.... Julie DeWitt, his elder daughter ........ Eva King, his younger daughter .......... ..... , Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law DRAMATICS comedy by George Middleton the evening of Friday, March B. Goodrich. ........Bayard Webster Charmian Leigh Robert Buettner ,....Ruth Stevens Margaret Tripp .v,,,...Gwendolyn Mack Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor ........ .,.... G erald Chernofsky Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ...........,....,.............,..... Maurice Le Calvez Adam Smith, his business manager Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be Page One Hundred and Fourteen ....,,....,,....,.......William Florence son-in-law .,., Robert Kendrick Staff Stage Manager .,,..,.,,,....., . .,......,,......,, . , ..WIiNDELL EYSENBACI-I Assistants on Scer1c'ry.' WALTER BISSINGER WILLIARII COMSTOCK ROBERT WELLER LENNART ERICSSON DoRIs HANVKINS GEORGE EYSENBACH Committee on Properties: G. JEANETTE BJQRNEBY, Supervisor PHYLIS BOURNE ISABEL RIVERS FRANKLIN WALTON NADINE MENDELL Prompting ,...,.. ,,...,,,.... . ..., ,,... ,....... K A T I-IRYN SNELL Publicity ...,.......... .....,, Business Managers: GEORGE BANZHAF STEVE WYMAN ....RICHARD HENSCHEL Louis LEVY The Syllabus. 1934 Autumn Breezes, the student vaudeville revue arranged by Richard Henschel and William Florence, was presented November 27 and 28 under the supervision of Herald A. Jones and Laurence B. Goodrich. The acts of this program were as follows: , I. Overture ,....,................,....,.......... Robert Stcmpel's Orchestra II. College Medley ......... E. O. H. S. Glee Club, Male Quartet III. Variety ......,.,..., Nina Anderson, Joseph Epley, Jane Plessner Soothsayer .,,.. ...,,.. F rederick Price Casca ........., ....... R ussell Fraser Octavius ........ .....,, R oy Nelson Caesar's Cat ...........,...........,,...,,....,,,.........,,......,......,...... Paul Bowden VII. Variety-Robert Buettner, George Owens, Joseph Mc- Carthy, Margaret Tripp VIII. Harlem Minstrels: Participants in this act were as follows: Richard Hen- IV. The Crimson Cofoanut ,..........,..,,,.........,,.....,.. ...by Ian Hay Directed by G. Jeanette Bjorneby Cast Nitro Gliserinski ...................,,,... ..... ...,,, . . James Singon Madame Gliserinski, his wife .,,,.,. ,,.... D oris Shipman Mr. Jabstick .,,,........,...,,.........., ............ R ichard Wilson Nancy Jabstick, his daughter .. . ...... Jacqueline Tansey Jack Pincher, of Scotland Yard ....,, ....... ........ E l mer Gagnon Robert, a waiter ...,....................... ........,.....,...... R obert Kendrick V. Dancing Dolls .......... .................... D irected by Grace Bowen VI. Lazncwfalflv Tragmly of Iulins Cavxar, by Ona Winants Borland Cast: E. O. H. S. Male Faculty Caesar ....... .....,........................,............ ,.,,..,,..... C h arles Marshall Brutus ................... ........ R oland Woolson Marc Antony .........., .... H erald jones Marcus, Calpurnia ........ Cassius , ..... ...,,,,,. , Tribonius ....... .,... Pindarus, Portia ........ The SyHabus. 1934 Roscoe Dundon ..William Blom .Theron Cofhn .Harold Palmer schel, Irving Kaufman, Jack Ryan, Frank Gademan, William Hunter, Jack O'I-Iara, Albert Peschel, Harold Garhnkel, William Elder, Phylis Bourne, Ralph Fior- entino. Master of Ceremonies ...... ........ .....,.......... ....., W i lliam Florence Girl ..... .,.. ,,....,,,...,,...... .....,. K a t harine McAuley Voice ,,........ ,.......... ..........................,.....,........... S i dney Yasner The Home wifb flat' Twisfy Windows, by Mary Pakington, a one-act drama of the Red Terror in Petrograd, was presented on the afternoon of November 9, with the following cast: Lady Ponting ........ .. ...,....,. ..,,,..,,,,.........,......,... E lizabeth Dinsmore James Roper, K.C. .... ,.,., , .Morton Bucharest Derrick Moore ........ ..,.,,,, H orace Anderson Heather .......... .,,.,....,, M ary Browne Anne .... .. Rosalie Hanwell Clive .,,.... .Frank Cavanagh Stcpan .,.. William O'Neill II1z1111n'r1 and Fiflrr'11 FIRST VIOLINS SIDNEY BRANTLEY joIIN TRUBIN MARIO DEFILIPPIS MARTIN DIETI. JANE SLATER ALISON FORD joslxm-IINE GUARIGLIA WILIIA WEINHARDT ANNA MAE WooDLAND MARIE MERIAM DONALD TIIoMsoN SAM SLINGERLAND GLORIA LIND RUTH JOHNSON SECOND VI OL1 N S ELTON Tuomc Loxs DEQRER IRVING SMITH -IOIIN ROTE PAY CIIERNOISRY RUTII GERRY Ii, j. BERNIIQLZ ANN CASEY IZMIL KANZLFR MAuRIr11 LE C.-ILVIL PAUI. GIORDAN ROBERT MCCROSR LR Y VIOLAS DAVID OFNER ADELE SMI-rn 'CELLOS liIII'1'I-I WILRINSON RUTII ORMISTON BETSY BISSELL EDITH LUERICH MARGERY HOOKWAY LEONORA MvERsoN SI-IERwoon BAYNE ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL BASSES GLIIALII CIIERNOISKY ANNA GUARIGLIA C.-IRULYN IIAKDY Gxx'I.NImoIYN MACK FLUTES PATTIIN THOMSON PAGE GRQSLNRAUGII AR'I'IIuR DE SAULES OBOES LIVINGSTON CIEARHART HARo1,n SMITH CLARINETS ALLISON ScIILEIcIIIzR WILBUR HIRSCII NORMAN GATHANY DAVID RACKLIIIE BASSOON S ARTHUR KUBEY FLORI-.Nfll MAQCONNELL GEORGE SCIIWARTZ H ORN S IIOHN RICE DoRIs MAIQCQNNELI, IJRIIII-.RII-R GLULK NATIIAN WELIZ TRUMPETS JACK MALAY ROBERT GITZENDANNER FRANCIS ERICKSON BURTON ARUNDALE TIIEODORIE WHITE ROIILRTA HOGAN RoIII:R'I' WILLIAMS TROMBONES SIOTT SCIILEIFI-IER JOHN Fus'rI1R QIQIIN RQEINSON SIaYMouR GoI.IxFINnER josnvn STONE DRUMS MARK KINGDOM JOHN FRIERY EDWARD BERGITR TYMPAN I WALTER BISSINGER Page One Hundred and Sixteen The Syllabus. FLUTES AND PICCOLOS PATTON THOMSON PAGE GROSENRAUGII RALPH PEER ARTHUR DE SAULES OBOES LIVINGSTON GEARIIART HAROLD SMITH CLARINETS ALLISON SCHLLICHER WILBUR I-IIRscH NORMAN GATHANY DAVID RACKLIFI-E IRVING SMITH DONALD SMITH I-IEREERT Cc-NDIT JOHN Gumo ALIsoN FORD WILLIAM HANCE WILLIAM DAUM ROBERT Woounuusu NEWELL WITHINGTON RICHARD AUER WILLIAM ORR BASSOON S ARTHUR KUIAEY GEORGE SCIIWARTZ FLORENCE MACCONNELL SAXOPHONBS HAROLD SMITH MINKIR SMITH PAUL SCI-IWARTZ FRED BALSAMO IRVING GDLDEINGER EARL HAKTMAN EDWARD HAUELER BAND PERSONNEL HORNS JOIIN RICE DoRIs MAc:CoNNELL PRED GLUCR NATHAN WELTZ CORNETS JACK MALAY ROBERT GITZENDANNER BURTON ARUNDAI.E THEODORE WHITE RORERTA HOGAN ROIIERT WILLIAMS CHESTER FOWLER WlI,I.IAM BAUER, JR. RUTH BUTTS MARTHA TAYLOR WAVERLY STEWART IQDWARI1 SIMON CIIIISTLR JOHNSON DONALD PRUDEN DONALD BOLTON RAY PHILLIPS HENRY ABRAIIAMS ARNETT SHAW DONALD LUs'I'ER ROBERT WELLRR ALBERT MLINIYRE BAR! TON ES JOHN TRUBIN SEYMOUR GOLDFIN TROM BON ES SIDNLY BRANTLEY SK'0'l l' SCHLEIKZHER JoHN FOSTER JOHN ROBINSON Josrsvu STONE GLR ROBERT BERGE MALcoI.M MUsoRovE WILLIAM THOMAS ROBERT GREEN TUBAS EARL JONES GERALD CHERNOI-'sRY WALTER BISSINGER FRANCIS SPRINGFIELD DRUMS MARK KINGDOM JOHN FRIERY EDWARD BERGEN JOHN WOODHOUSE WILLIAM ELDER The Page One H1mzIVezl and Seventeen SOCIAL COMMITTEE Robert Guest, Katherine Kerns, Martin Dietl, Muriel Drake, George Chapman. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES HE Social Committee opened its program with an extremely successful dance, given on Friday afternoon, December 9. This affair was held in the Boys' Gymnasium, and very lively music was furnished by Bob Campbell and his Rhythm Aces. Before the afternoon was over, a number of fac- ulty members, including Miss Dailey, Miss Smith, Mr. Daniels, and Mr. Bulger, were seen among the dancers. Although the bell for dismissal sounded at five o,clock, the dancers were so reluctant to leave that the gymnasium was not emptied until nearly five-thirty. Encouraged by this first success, the Committee planned an- other affair for the afternoon of Friday, January 19. At this time, the Girls' Athletic Association featured a basketball game between juniors and seniors. Dancing followed the game, again with the Page One Hundred and Eigblecn music of the Rhythm Aces. This novel combination proved to be as successful as had the dance in December. The biggest and most elaborate event, the Junior-Senior Prom, took place on Friday evening, March 9. Although the various posters advertised that the dress was to be optional, the majority of young people came in formal attire. Sparkling music was fur- nished by the Princetonians and able chaperonage provided by sev- eral members of the faculty, who enjoyed the brilliant evening quite as much as did the dancers themselves. This Prom was suc- cessful beyond the fondest hopes of even the Social Committee it- self, and marked a fitting close for the school,s social season. ELEANOR WOOD. The Syllabus, 1934 Photographers 555 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE NJ ,MR. 8: MRS. BACON TELEPHONES 'fs 0 ORANGE M57-I669. . I The Syllabus, 1934 vw o A Syllabus Of Banking COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS - INTEREST ACCOUNTS ESTATE AND TRUST SERVICES SAFE DEPOSIT V Six AULTS - STORAGE VAULTS offices in 3 of the 4 Oranges Established 1892 P EAST ORANGE Main and Prospect Streets Central Avenue at Harrison Street Main Street 5 at Hollywood Avenue ' - Arlington Avenue, opposite City Hall I SOUTH ORANGE 16 South Orange Avenue, near Scotland Road ORANGE 510 Main Street, Metropolitan Building iri ,usia ':::p:ptlp4p .:p . . pz H WS, MEMBER FEDERAL RESE RVE SYSTEM Pizgr Om' Hundrml :mil Twenly The Syllabus. 1934 East Orange High School students are assured the finest, purest and most luscious 1ce cream when they are served MELQROL Ice Cream Reia' Ice Cream Corporation N EW YORK NEW JERSEY CONNECTICUT The Syllabus, 1934 Pg O H fl I IT ly UPSALA COLLEGE In EAST ORANGE, N. J. offers to graduates of the East Orange High School all the essential advantages of a Liberal Arts Education in the most favorable and congenial surroundings. Important features: majors and minors offered in all the usual Helds of studyg attention paid to the needs of the individual studentg high moral standards upheldg a well trained and erficient corps of teachersg a Wide range of extra-curricular activitiesg an excellent School of Music connected with the college. Ask 11: for a copy of our catalog. C. G, ER1cKsoN, President. COLLEGE AND PROFESSIONAL TRAINING O jtered in Newark Dana College LIBERAL ARTS-Four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Two-year course in preparation for admission to Law School. Combined six-year program in Liberal Arts and Law leading to the degree of B.A. and LLB. Seth Boyden School of Business BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Four-year course lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- n'1lnl5tr3.tl0l'1. SECRETARIAL STUDIES - One-year and two-year courses for high school and college graduates. New jersey Law School UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE COURSES- Three-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Courses leading to the degree of Master of Laws. SESSIONS-The next session begins September, 1934. For further information, address AGNES D. WATT, Registrar 42 RECTOR STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Or Telephone MItchell 2-8410 Day and Evening Classes Page One Hundred and Twenty-Iwo The Syllabus. 1934 S. SMITH COAL CO. PENNSYLVANIA WEST VIRGINIA Anthracite High Volatile BIIUIIIIHOUS Smokelgsg Specialists In INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAI. REQUIREMENTS Main Office 62 JOHNSTON AVENUE, KEARNY, N. J. PASSAIC RIVER WHARF Yards 33 PASSAIC AVENUE KEARNY NEWARK KEARNY JERSEY CITY MONTCLAIR DISTRIBUTORS OF FUEL SATISFACTIONR Established 1894 The Page Om' Humlrcri and Twenty-lb lei MlQ.2..fiE.2'i'S.l!'.i5 Thorough professional training for secretaryships and executive positions. The school occupies the studios of the Tilden Buildingg classrooms opening upon a roof garden have abundance of light and air. The Bureau of Placement is a recognized feature of the School. Graduates are sought for varied and in- teresting positions. Successive entrance dates. lllusimtea' booklet 105 WEST 40th STREET NEW YORK Telephone, Penna. 6-3 7 S 8 Mrvnflers Federal Deposit Insurance Corjlorafian . 'Y . A 1 . 2- 1 , f- . H - g' - Q' w - 1 'iflsiifgl f.: ...atm u I .h I ll , Q i i My iz.: qglllqllll, Q ,f 'Q wr fiaiilisi. 5 w i llllllllf lgll 'Fl in ' Vllyli g awk ' 7 ' 'Nf l ll l fvllili lll 5353? II ,ll H-.. The Bloomfield Bank and Trust Company The Watsessing Bank BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Members Federal Reserve System Page One Hundred und Twenly-four The bus. 1934 I The Colonial H omeu TO BE USED EXCLUSIVELY FOR HOME FUNERALS BY OUR PATRONS- AND FOR WHICH THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE. W. N. KNAPP and SONS Directors of F zmemls New jcrsvys FiI1f'Xf Private Ambulmff' Service l32 HARRISON STREET Telephone, Orange 3-3131 EAST ORANGE, N. The Page Om' I'Ium1red and Tufenty-five DRAKE Secretarial School of the Oranges A School of Business Administration for the High School and College Graduate. Secretarial, Stenogrulaie and Accounting Courses 308 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. W. C. COPE, Prexident H. B. LL Oliange 3-4058 orn, Manuger WALTER R. PR UDEN Inc 9 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. REAL ESTATE Residential, Inuestmelzt and Imtustrial INSURANCE Fire, Theft, Automobile, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass, Casualty 30 Years' Experience-At Your Service Page One Humlrert uml Twelztyavix The MISS WHITMANS SCHOOL Offering the young woman graduate of the CLASSICAL or GENERAL HIGH SCHOOL course a broad college grade secretarial and business training, definitely preparing her for the higher grade position. Also advanced course for COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Wriie for Booklet-126 CLINTON AVENUE THE EAST ORANGE TOY SHOP 519 MAIN ST. qopp. Muirsy EAST ORANGE Complete Line of Toys, Bicycles, Bahy Carriages, Play Yards, Beach Chairs, Tennis Rackets, Baseball Supplies BI-3-0563 NEWARK, N. J. Phone Oliwsc 3-5044 NE T RECENT BEAUTY SHOP I' Beauty Cnlfure in All zo6-zos MAIN ST. ORANGE Us Bfflffflm M d ln M E Clothing, Shoes and Furnifure image Y ISS LSA on 14 HARRISON ST. EAST ORANGE, N. J. Easy Payment Plan OR 4-8330 The Syllabus, 1934 Page One Hunrlred and Twenty-seven K UEH Flowers ana' Pottery 621 CENTRAL AVENUE HUmboldt 2-6060 ORange 4-7173 P o H d J IT In The Syllabus. 1934 THE CORNISH SCHOOL 144 HALSTED STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. A College Preparatory School The Summer Srssion preparing for the fall school and college examinationx will opcn on Monday, july 9, 1934 C. CORNISH, J. D., Principal. GERTRUDE COOK MEYER H ome finder Realtor A fricml of THE BOYS THE GIRLS DENY yourself unnecessary things now and in old age you will not have to deny yourself necessary things. THE HALF DIME SAVINGS BANK ass-ass MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J The Syllabus, 1934 Page Om' Hzmrlrcd and Twenty Telephones, MArket 3-1770-1771-1772 KNITTING MILLS GUDE AND COLE., Inc. Buffer, Eggs, ima' Poulzfry Bathing Suits Sport Apparel 171-173 THOMAS ST. NEWARK, N. J. M A R T E N ' S BRICK CHURCH BILLIARD ACADEMY Confectionery Billiard and Pocket Billiard MAIN STREET AT WALNUT F'5P'UNG1 1ELDfMK EAST ORANGE, N' 530-S34 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. P Q o H fl fi 1111117 Tbivly The Syllabus, 1934 UWE CALL THEM 4',- , BRUSH CURLS BE- A 7TN7 7 E C f T f IHS Such an easy matter y to brush them up OE A the neckline- The 1- Company cret is a good perma- nt. Ir im ro s with 8 ne P ve Sv gzgg:-:,5,55':v3?x at SERVING EAST ORANGE SINCE 1892 329 MAIN STREET AT So. ARLINCSTON AVE. 294 MAIN ST., EAST ORANGE 155 MAPLEWOOD AVE. 480 CENTRAL AVENUE AT So. CLINTON ST. MAPLEWOOD ORange 3-2043 So. Orange 2-7677 The Pagc One Hzzmlrml and Tbiriy-unc ORange S-72 62 IVIURRAYS I-IABERDASHERY MC1Z,S Fumislyizzgs and H mfs MAIN Sc HARRISON STS. EAST ORANGE, N. ASBURY PASTRY SHOP L. WEIDMAN Bc SON French Pastry cmd Orlzamezzhzl Work A Specialty 230 SPRINGDALE AVENUE, EAST ORANGE, N. J. ORange 3-2487 ORnngc 3-4614 MAIN PRODUCE MARKET LEHMAN 8: TRAUB, Props. FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sl'rictly Freslo Eggs Only 366 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. 55 Years' Continuous Service HENRY BECKER Sc SONS, Inc. EMwzmf,f,'1y1' Grade A Dairy Products F af1nX and Main ogm at ROSELAND, N. J. ge Om' Hzzmlrrrl umf Tbirly-Iwo The Syllabus. 1934 ORange 3-0992 COLLEGE COURSES IN NEWARK Faculfy and credit of New York University A DAY SESSION-9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Liberal Arts Degree B.S.g Pre-medicalg Pre-lawg Pre-dental Courses Commerce Degree B. S. in Commerceg B.C.S. Certificate. EVENING sEss1oN-6:00 P. M. to 9:30 E. M. Comrnerclal Work Commerce Degree B.C.S.g B.S. in Commerceg Certificate. By Sflffiul AfJp0iI1l'mc'11l' Liberal Arfs Degree B. S.g Pre-law. Cafalogue, Cansulialion, and Informulion on Request Efffnfivl Tfmfh ff' Tbwf' Rfflffifing High Gfudf' Portraiturz' Pbofogruphy Newark Instituteoffl rts ana' Sciences cESt3bliSh9d 19105 4326 17 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. J. ORANGE, N. J. Page One Hunzlrrd and Thirty-three M -,.- I.: .Y ..f... 1 -,.-J-swt.-.:.--H--it-::.em. 'Ill U10 5 El YAYDIIXOIIIIIIDIHDIJ IIOIIDI L -1-, ,S . I - - ' I E ' ff' ,Sr Higgs ,ff i ' ,gf COLY CHARACTERISTICALLY DIFFERENT! FROM the earliest days when man first recorded his im- pressions by arduous carving in stone, the inherent faculty of true craftsmanship manifested itself. Among the relics of the early stone carvers can be found outstanding examples of characteristic difference-distinctive ability that was the forerunner for the artist and the craftsman of today. Ill And just as primitive recordings in stone show varying degrees of superiority, so does a Colyer-produced Annual stand out distinctive of the full possibilities of the highly- developed graphic arts of today. ER PRINTING CUM PANY ENUE AND DEY STREET - NEWARK, N. I. Page Om' Hmdrel and T111 ly-four Congratulations , 'ffuvvr Harry C. Bradshaw COLLEGE JEWELERA Class and Fraternity jewelry Medals Trophies Banners Pennants Catalogs on Request Factory and Ojfire 93 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, N. The Page Om' Hrlmlrezl aml Thx PACE INSTITUTE Accounfancy-C.P.A. or Business, Secretarial lBeginnIng and Ad- vancedl, Shorthand Reporting, Marketing, Advertising and Selling. Day and Evening Classes. II2-Page General Bulletin Upon Request. Telephone Barclay 7-8200 PACE INSTITUTE, 225 Broadway, N.Y. i - Y. W. C. A. S l'1 I OF C OO V Secretarial Training olfers an intensive complete diploma course tn high schonl and college graduates. Postfgraduate course for advanced students. University faculty, individual instruction, day and evening classes, free placement service. All of our graduates are employed. ,4 Prngrrssiwf Sfhuol at Il Ilfladfratf Curl. Fall term-Sept. 10 to Feb. 1 The Munn Que. Pharmacy At 2 NO. MUNN AVE., cor. MAIN ST. EAST ORANGE, N. J. Telephone ORange 5-0305 Registered Pharmacists in Charge With zz Compleicf New Sforlz of DRUGS CHEMICALS BIOLOGICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES CIGARS, CANDY, AND A MODERN FOUNTAIN WITH LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE WU Inzfifr' Your Palronagc' WII.LIAM A. GARDNER - MORRIS ORETSKY Spring term-Feb. 4 to June 26. Przipliffflrs Ask for a complete free catalog. Phone MA. 2-7941 53 WASHINGTON STREET NEVVARK, N. Page On: Hnmlrczl aml Tbirly-six The Syllabus. 1934 Discriminating Young People A select student body, skilled teachers, concise but thor- ough courses, and a large alumni interested in present graduates-these advantages explain the ever-increasing preference for Coleman College on the part of alert, am- bitious high school graduates. -Ask for Catalog- Preferred Placement Always COLEMAN COLLEGE Businesx Aalministration, Accounting Shortlaand, Secretarial Seienecx ACADEMY and HALSEY STREETS NEWARK, NEW JERSEY JUNE DAIRY PRODUCTS co., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS and PRODUCERS Butter - Eggs - Cloeese - Poultry NEWARK CfIllll7llllIL'lIf5 of A FRIEND The Syllabus. 1934 J. W. PIERSON CO. Mason Material Coal - Fuel Oil Paint - Vigoro ORange 3-5000 Page Om' Hnmlrerl and Tb: I5 .vmfen L.. -A-1 1 Y GEORGE SMITH C9 SON . 1 - Florzst - 557 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. Flower Phone-ORange 2-1000 Serving the public for over half a century, specializing in Wedding Bouquets, Floral Designs and Artistic Decorations of all kinds-Fresh Flowers always-with the best of Service- One Ilumlml :xml Thirty-eight The Syllabus, Oldest Savings Bank Iii Essex County A ORANGE SAVINGS BANK Chartered 1854 MAIN STREET, Cor. South Day St. Deposits Draw Interest From the First of Every Month PAYABLE JANUARY, APRIL, JULY AND OCTOBER BERKELEY School of Secretarial Training ii zz PROSPECT STREET Q EAST ORANGE, N. Y' Tel. ORange 3-1246 Intensive one-year course preparing young women thigh school and college graduates exclusivelyl for preferred sec- retarial positions. Background college courses are given by university professors of recognized standing. Charmingly appointed roof garden studios. Restricted enrolment. For bulletin address the Director. Phone ORange 3 -4 874 Free Delivery THE MUTUAL BEEF CO., Inc. Retailers of Prime Meats and Fresh Killed Poultry 35 9 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. A pll i , 5 .. f--+-' 1' JV '-' The Syllabus. 1934 Page One Fllnnlvml and Thirty-nine Ee a jrnnt unner While it is true that every race must have a loser, it is equally true that some one must Win. You will Hnd that most successful men or women have reached the top chiefly because they possess the WILL TO YVIN. Why not follow their GOOD example? Such winners also believe in Life Insurance Protection The iBruiJentiaI Zinsuranuz Qliumpanp ut Zlmerina 1 i W nv Enwfmn D. Duifnsm, Presidunt Page One Ilznnlrvrl and Forty The