Junior College of Bergen County - Saga Yearbook (Teaneck, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1940 volume:

E ' l Q A I n r L a 1 4 1 1 Q 1 l E 1 r 5 5 1 L N fl - 5' QI H 1 A I ,J ww sm sw mmm ww THE JUNl0R 00LLEOE RERGEN 00UN'l'Y 1000 RIVER R000 TEANEUK NEW JERSEY CARLTUN E BAUER THERE are no Words that can fully ex- press our thanks to our teacher and friend for showing us, by his own sin- cerity, loyalty, and understanding, how fine a man may be. Therefore, We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty, dedicate this, our yearbook, to Carlton E. Bauer. FUREWURD GRADUATES, a decade of opportunity lies before us. Qur country, made mature by experience, having come safely through the toils of childhood and ado- lescence, has entered its maturity with thankfulness, while the aged nations of Europe fight with bitter- ness and futility. We are particularly lucky to be graduating at the end of this past decade, for, in our country's new maturity there is a place for every person who is, himself, mature. Overhead, the flying planes carry mail and busi- ness-bound passengers, not bombs. At night, We Walk carefree through lighted streets, unconscious of blackouts. Awake to the fact that War, itself a form of dicta- torship, cannot support democracy, our country is spending its time and money in building for peace, and in paying, not for graves, but for a future for us all! ADMINISTRATIUN FACULTY UUNTENTS FRESHMEN SPURTS DIRECTURY -v i s. 5 1, U -.J 4-. 1 , v f-15.5 1. -..- s. Av- fv' 'J-A 2,5 .' 1 fi-. ? I BERGEN CCILLEGE rles L. Li'ttel. President---- I- 'Elwell F. Kimball. Dean ADMINISTRATIUN IIFFICERS BERNICE HEADINGS Librarian GLADYS HITE Bursar GRACE HUGHES Deans Secretary PATSY MARTCRELLI Assistant Custodian ANNE REED Hostess ANNE TAYLOR STANLEY t Preside-r1t's Secretary SMITH R. WEBB ARLENE WILDER CHARLES WILSCN Field Secretary Presidents Secretary Custodian .--sry f1'x H Q ' I ., 5 54 1 wi . ,.,, -.hxrqt . - x f' Hu.- i.,,,- it . an.. .,. .x - 1 A , -Mp., f 1 M nw. 11. .. 1 3.- ,'-- Zu 1 . , .-1. ,,. -'.:1'p2.C-.-' .v,.Y...Ll ,.....- ' A v . E'X in A x , 1 . - Q,-1, H ' ,f ' .if . . ' . V .' ' . Q ,hi-' K X' . . qQ-FT' M ' fu- , -h 'ff' X M F' S L I H S RQ.-:vit Nh X .. -Q5 FACULTY CARLTON E. BAUER Art FRANK P. BELL Aihleiic Direcior FREDRICK R. BENSON Science GEORGE LEO BUC Science RUTH TOZZER COLEMAN Mathematics CLIFFORD H. COLES Science HELEN CONWAY Secretarial I. M. COPPOLETTA Medical Science A. STANLEY DOUGLAS Music NETTE EIVIIVIONS Girls' Physical Education MARIORIE FILLEY Dramatics PHILIP GLADSTONE English GEORGE E. HARGEST Accounting ALICE IOHNSON Spanish and English ESTELLA M. LI'I I'EL Home Economics PASQUALE MARTORELLI Assistant Football Coach VICTORIA PATERACHI French cmd Itczlicm HOYT COE REED English SARA SCHACHTER Ge-rmcm cmd Lcxiin IAMES G. STEVENS Business cmd Economics IOHN F. STOVER Socictl Science G. ELIZABETH TERHUNE Social Science ROY THOMPSON Baseball Couch DOROTHY FULTON Aviation 5-QL . N-ge' ULASS IIFFICERS meg in 3 Z Z 'Q all i i 3 E FUHTY NINETEEN PRESIDENT ....... 0 0 0 . . . . SANFORD HEIMS VICE PRESIDENT ..... . . .IOSEPH MARTORELLI SECRETARY ...... . . . . VIVIAN WINFIELD TREASURER ...... . . . . STEPHEN FERRIOL FACULTY ADVISERS . . . . . . . . MISS IOHNSON MISTER COLES ..... . . . . . .DOCTORBUC DORIS I. AMOS VINCENT ANDERSON THERESA ANZELMO ROBERT APPELTON RUTH D. ARMSTRONG ALEX ASTAPUK IOHN W. BALBACH GEORGE BASTEDO HARRY I. BENGEL RAYMOND R. BIGALKE DOROTHY BLOOM IANE M. BOSTWICK CARMELITA M. BOWER PETER I. BOYHAN RUTH C. BROWN DORIS B. BRYANT ,gr-. Quill 3 . as GEORGE F. CUMMINGS PHYLLIS DANIELS MARGARET DESMOND IOI-IN K. DIETZ, IR. VIRGINIA A. CABLE AUDREY G. CALVIN RICHARD W. CAMPBELL CHARLES C. COMPTON r xx I 1 V7 :,ffQ'3 -'T BERTHA E. DOUGHERTY PHYLLIS E. EDWARDS LOIS M. ELLIOTT KARL F. FEHRLE STEPHEN L. FERRIOL MARGARET G. FRASER KENT FRAZIER GEORGE E. FREYER LOUISE GABRIEL MARALYN GARRANTAN O DAVID I. GATTI OLIVE D. GEERY I OSEPH F. GNECCO CHIN SHU GONG I-IILDA I. GORDON WILLIAM T. GOWARD 9 T I lJ A. IANE HAIGHT GEORGE HAMILTON EVERETT HALE HAMILTON IOHN W. HAMILTON IR. IOHN T. HANSEN CAROL L. HARPSTER SANFORD B. HEIMS EDWARD HLINKA fx 'E ROY KIEVIT KATHLYN N. KIPNIS HARRIETT I. KRAIEWSKI STANLEY KROPP THERESA A. HOTTE DON H. IERMAIN A. WARREN I ONES DOROTHY G. KIELMAN Il 1 . VIRGINIA I. LEHMANN WILLIAM G. LENZ ELIZABETH A. LUDWIG GEORGE H. MARQUART I OSEPH G. MARTORELLI, ROBERT MCCULLEN WILLIAM S. MCDOUGALL RICHARD H. MCGIBNEY LESLIE H. MCWILLIAM WILLIAM MURPHY DOROTHY A. O'BRIEN IOAN M. PAULSON PHYLLIS PENNER WILLIAM PINKHAM EDWARD I. QUIST N ATALIE RAPPAPORT JOHN REITSMA, I R. IAY F. REUBERT ROBERT RICHARDS ROBERT G. ROMAN NAOMI SARLAT ELMER SCHMALENBERGER GERALD N. SCHOEM HERMAN A. KARL SEIDEL -! '5 F TUX MILDRED B. TEICH ROBERT I. TESAR ALFRED THOMPSON ANTHONY TORTORA IGNAZIO F. SEMIN ARA FREDERICK I. SOUTHARD, I R WILLIAM A. TABBERT VALERIE TABOR -f -1 IOSEPH P. TOTH DOROTHY G. VELSOR DAVID WALLWORK VIVIAN M. WINFIELD MARVIN WOLF ROBERT E. WOODS SUE WRAY MARION R. WURTZ MADELINE M. YANZER EUGENE W. YOUNG FREDERICK T. ZUENDT LINCOLN D1XoN A complete directory oi all sophomores together with the individual history of each class member will be found in the rear of this book under the heading oi Student Directory. We wish to point out that the photos of Betty A. Bridenberg and Frank W. Iacono both of whom are sophomores are, through an error, included in the Fresh- man section. Sorry Betty! Sorry Frank! SAGA 1940 ULASS HISTIIRY EGISTERING for our first year at Bergen was sort of bewildering with so many courses and teach- ers. Finally, our programs filled and settled, We reached Mrs. Cole- man for checking, only to be sent back to fill in a forgotten item. We were not yet orientated when hazing began. One day at the end of assembly, the boys were order- ed to roll up their trouser legs, and the girls to get green hair ribbons, The next day a complete list of rules was handed to each groan- ing freshman. Luckily, We were given big sisters and brothers to help us along, but even they didn't soften the paddles! Sorority and Fraternity Hell Week was next, and the education of the freshmen was begun. Football season was upon us be- fore we knew it. Cheer leaders to be chosen, a team to back, games to Watch, and pep rallies With the unforgettable snake dances thru the main street of Hackensack. continued in rear Q' .',.,.!. 'PIFJFPI 4 A j. N 'Yf- x R --Q Stiff '31 . ' A+-vw -' qfff ' 1 ,Q-sw N ,Z-r '1 ' I 13 .,,,', .V .,, U. ., .K 'LN' J 14 , E e,- ,ws ,A -,252 ! P Y x I I V'-,-,...- T ? Ig 'ff F NINETEEN v 0NE FURTY BENIAMIN ALLEGRO IAMES ALLEGRO LILLIAN ALLWOOD IANE ANDERSON SALLY ANDERTON CARMELA ARENA SHEILA ARMOUR FRANK ARMSTRONG MARY BARRY ROBERT BEISCHER EDITH BENDER LENORE BLOCH VERA BLOOM EDWIN BODENSIEK CLAYTON BOEHLE GEORGE BOLDING ANTHONY BONNANO ELIZABETH BRIDENBURG ADAM BORYLO THOMAS BOWE NOEL BREAULT NATALIE BROWNE IANE BURROWS DONALD BUSH ,vvr A .- - 'SE 1 -, r I '-:- rf ,fi -VEVE QV ou, I 9. n- '44 . 1 w-A 4 ,Q l S 5 , n ia 4' - kg,-, mi A-AJ f link 1 . ' 'Y' , 2' xxx! A ' K' I H' 1 , 1, Jil, W .Ig ,.-L , . -'I 'iwillg-. anew Pr 1' 1 1 1' Ji W: SLM, -' -ig, xgV'f '.'.. -f-vw 'FP J iv PETER CUTTITO ALLAN DEAN RALPH DE PAUW WILLIAM DICKSON HENRY DIEM PATRICK DOOLEY DOROTHY DORMAN MAURICE DOYLE MERRITT EGBARTSON IOSEPH ELBERT BETTY EMERY JOHN FERGUSON THOMAS FLANAGAN IACK FOSTER WARREN FRAHN RUTH GETTER ARTHUR GILES HARRY GOODLOW THERESA GURBACH ROBERT GUSTAFSON ROBERT HALLIWELL RUTH HOLLINGER IOHN HOOKS EMIL HORVATH ELIZABETH HUGHES IANICE HUNT SALVATORE IACOBUCCI FRANK IACONO MARIORIE INSCOE GWENDOLYN IONES ROSE IUREWICZ DORIS KANOUSE WILLIAM LALLY MIKE KRAYOWSKI ARREN LAUTENSCHLAGER DAVID LE SOURD RUTH LEGGETT RUTH LIPSCHITZ MARIORIE LLOYD ANDREW LUKACH IEAN MACKEL ALICE MARRAH MARION MAY ROBERT MCGARRY MARIE MERKLE WARD MOODY I OHN MORRISON ROGER MORTIMORE S1 X. 4 1- gf .1' f, O 'I fwf ' ff an W as 1 Q bi' . 'H . r 11.11 N ' ' ffm - h ffw.. ' r L ' , L' , , . , .-: ll! f P. I rw If -- fi0' a'T,4-F M :WEWWA .IA EDWIN MULCI-I MARTHA MAYER SHIRLEY MOORE HAROLD NEIL ELEANOR NELSON DONALD NICOL ADELINE NICOSIA EMILY NUGENT ROBERT NYBERG SANTINA ORSINI CARL PADOVANO MARTIN STOLK GORDON PERSONEUS ANTOINETTE PESCRILLI WILLIAM PFEIF ER RUTH PIEPER VELMA PATTERSON RALPH POMPLIANO ERNEST QUERINO GEORGE RAUCH ELIZABETH RENFRO PHILIP RICHTER GLADYS ROBERTSON PHYLLIS ROTHROCK w J HAROLD SASSO MARION SAUER SARAH SCHILD HAROLD SHERMAN ALFRED SKRIPEK ISADORE SMALL EVANGELINE STAMPONE MARVIN STEIERMAN IAMES STONE IOHN SUTTER WALTER SHANNON PETER SYKORA MARGARET SEYMOUR I OHN THOMLINSON DOROTHY THORNTON WILLIS TRULL RUTH VAN TASSELL DOROTHY VELDRAN MARGARET VONDROAN FRANK WALSH ALDEN WEBBER GEORGE WHITMORE ESTHER WICHMANN VICTOR WINKLER I 1 '1 4 K G l ei ff? 'i Lf 1 N, ' K , . ' v - 1 S Q, . 0 Q K 1. - ' v. V V . I L, xt L , Y- : , l' V 1 N av ? jg.. - . gi 4 A -VJ: W W , .A .A - V A 4.-Y , gg.: Ai,:,:L -qi f Q 5 ' 5 it lx Ta 'Llc A35 X K N. ' 35' 5 WISNIEWSKI WORTH WEST WALKER YEATON F or the purpose of simplifying your yearbook February and Special students have all been listed under the general heading Class oi Nineteen Forty-Cne. The names and addresses of all stu- dents will be found in the rear of the book immediately following the listing of Sophomores. f,'Z-li.: Y ff' CLASS HI 'l'0ltY HO the Freshman Class is not the largest to have entered Bergen, we have tried to be the best Fresh- man Class old Bergen lunior Col- lege has ever had. Cn September llth and for a week or so We were literally fresh- men-greenies, not knowing any one or any thing. But soon, thru the help of our Big Brothers and Sisters, and smokers and teas and name cards and green hats and green ribbons, We became educated We learned to distinguish between Sophomores and Freshmen 5 Where not to talk, etc. 5 but above all, We learned each other's names and made many fine friends. We were given a good start with moral and monetary assistance from the Student Council and our advisors, Mr. Bauer, Mr. l-largest, and Miss Terhune. To help us Work as an organized unit, we elected a president, Don Bush: and to assist him, vice-president Ted Flanagan, secretary Betty Emery and treas- urer Andy Lukach. And to help them, an executive committee. Besides many loyal members who helped with class affairs, there were those Freshmen who received high scholastic honorsp Freshmen elected to honor societies, fraterni- ties and sororitiesg Freshmen who were active on the Publications, Freshmen who took active part in other extra-curricular organiza- tions, dramatics, debatesy and Freshmen who starred in athletics. A big event of the year was the Freshman - Sophomore football game, Where after a valiant strug- gle we finally conceded the vic- tory to our Big Brothers. Score- Sophomores, 6-Freshmen, U! But the biggest event on our calendar continued in rear Tlillll 'I' IRALLUT CLASS BALLUT Most Popular Girl.. .,,, 4. ..4. ., A...A........4.....A.......4.A..,.4,4.A4.4.. D o rothy Kielman Most Popular Boy ....l.....,,...r,...r,..r,l. .r...... I oseph Martorelli, Charles Compton Ctiel Walking Textbook Cfemalej . .,4.... r..,........4.4,,..,.......,l,.l..rr..,.,,.rr...4. I oan Paulson Walking Textbook Cmalei .t........ ...t.4.,,....,.,...,.....,.4......,.t,.tl..,.,. W arren Iones Class Beauty ., .t,.4.t..l, . ....,..,, ..,l..,....t,...4....,..........,l,....,.. D oris Bryant Handsome Male ,....,.... . ,..,.........,....r,.t,..t...,l.4,t.,.....,,,...t.t. Boy Kievit Mr. and Mrs. Athlete ,.4...,. . ..,... George Hamilton, Dorothy O'Brien Best Dancer Cfemalel ,,...., ........,,. ...,..,.,,,..,....r..... D o rothy C'Brien Best Dancer Cmaleb 4.,.... ......r.rrr..r.r...r...,.r.,.,.. l gnacio Seminara Class Lady ....,.,. .,4r.... ,.,,4,.,...,...4r...,,....,.,....rrr....4r... D o ris Bryant Class Gentleman 4.,. ,. .r,.., Boy Keivit, Charles Compton Ctieb Esguire's Girl .,4..,.. , .. ,,...,,....4,,........rr.,r,...,,r Phyllis Edwards Esquire .....,......r.r,.,,.r..... ......,.......,.. B oy Kievit Most Versatile Girl .,.. , r....,.r......r, Iane Haight Most Versatile Boy ..,r..., ,..... C harles Compton Wittiest .. .,4.,......,r.r.,. .,,. . .. .,.,..r.. Iack Hamilton Done Most for College ,.4....r. ,,.r.......r.. I erry Schoem Done College for Most ...r...r... .r...r.r I oseph Martorelli Most Likely to Succeed ,...4., ,rr.r,..,r, B obert Tesar Faculty Pet Cfemalel ...,I....4,,r ......, I oan Paulson Faculty Pet Cmalei .4.,,. ,,r..rr.. ......r.... ..4. ...... ,....r, ,,.,.... .....,., H a l e H a m ilton 'i' ik ik ik ir FAVURITES Orchestra Cswing: Glen Miller . . . Orchestra Csweeti: Glen Miller . . . Novel: Bebecca . . . Sport Ito Watchiz Football . . . Sport Ito playiz Basketball. . . Actress: Bette Davis . . . Actor: Spencer Tracy . . . Best Movie of l939: Gone With the Wind . . . Favorite Song of l939-40: lndian Summer . . . Best Play of l939: Abe Lincoln in lllinois . . . Favorite Badio Program Cseriousj: lntormation Please . . . Favorite Badio Program Clightbz Bob Hope . . . Greatest Living Woman: Eleanor Boosevelt . . . Greatest Living Man: Adolph Hitler . . . Will F.D.B. Bun tor a Third Terms? Yes . . . Who Will Be the Republican Candidate? Dewey. I 4 -1 'si ACTIVITIES Z ii Z Z Q I-3 3 Z nz: l LIBRARY AND N CLUB MA : GER SCIENCE CLUB 1 -K 'K 41 , .-, i , Ki B ,S 55 m5 U.-4 EE BID.. D-.W F-U-I: is:?5l.a5f- , Lggisi 15C in g. SAGA STAFF LIBRARY COUNCIL SAGA 1940 BERGENDIAN STAFF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB HTF CIDZA ATZ P l........ IH-Y TRPY ALUMNI UAMPUS CLUB ACIJB THE SAGA 1940 LUYALTY CEEPERATIUN INTEGRITY SERVICE FELLEWSHIP TRADITIEN THE DORMERS , -- I . THE COTTAGE LONE PINE COTTAGE THE COLES' COTTAGE SAGA 1940 THE LIBROS STUDENT COUNCIL CALENDAR COMMITTEE BERGEN COLLEGE GLEE CLUB AND - LSOLOISTS X 0 :L?'r , Q. nf -1 - , A.,- 1 A 1 .., I -' ,,.. 1 -.,,..- v r 0 - y . I Ro if my 'rl . jf '5x,, Q, G - . lf A 1 L,- if SP0li'l' if Ptlltl' FOOTBALL HE Bergen eleven completed about the toughest schedule ever to be played by any Bergen team and did it in grand style by not losing a game. Although tieing four of the seven games the Indians completely outplayed every opponent. The Indians opened their season on September 30, playing the New York Aggies at Hackensack. Open- ing up with a fast attack, Bergen scored early in the second period and it looked as though they would win it by a lopsided score, but the New York eleven proved them- selves quite strong in the second half and came back with a touch- down to tie the score at 6 and 6 which was the final score. On the following Saturday the Indians again played home and met Tren- ton State Teachers at the Riverview Field, Bogota. Trenton didn't prove as strong as was anticipated and the Indians romped all over them, but strangely enough, only ran up a I3 to 0 score. Many times they fumbled the ball within Trenton's ten and five yard line. The whole game was played within the sha- dow of the Trenton goal posts. The Indians traveled to Staten Island the next week to play Wag- ner College. Playing the game with ' ,,. ' ' 4 51 .- f ,. , Y 3. . .. 'f' ' Q --5 Jgshimls f- 3- 4 'I nw il no-'- F -fe' I - 'H fi .Ll sf' .-1 W' 4 ' 1 , ' r -1 -f,..m . 1 f x-'- ., . I-fi M I L -.4 I fs - ,I 1 Q: -1. A ,-ez '11, A, Y , if , A. ,',4-sry,-F ... .,, .i - .. 1 gg IELAS? my gk-g T QW ,gem th G,-Gm 'W' 'gli-1 V EW Q 465,-.P f1y ,Qi M H f 'f I tl, .5 - - V . 1. M A ' 1 , . . V . - 1- I , Y ...V-wir : t il -V ,qi xg - v t I. 54 T, J I , 4- 'C,. , ' . x. 1 l 'bg 3 M . , , i .uf 5 'x,1E. -.- -ls 45 . - .. l ,-41415 ' Q, 4' A .J I .- vu F. t V ,suplex ,U Q. tyfg.,-F J .gpg ' I . ,p - 2 A +- '- - . M- - - -up .f-.-.-.- -ku VL. 1 . I fax- ii- 4 V ' is V ::,::f:f':1.11:ei1: . . . .yr-,N ,Q-w7:Qfj:.m.a -,raft 1 ie .fini , A ., 1 ja? ll' .F ' 'fu-.,t.-gy-1-q W4 Y 13,4 ij A .,--- -in , . ,A . My L.. yr . . ' ' 1 .. F fit?-'f, V, 1 - '-I . If . ' Jw' , ziLHi..:5v5. WT., - ll .E t . mf, 'F ltr' 'v xizg ' , Lf ,. FQ .15-'-mi' M ':..--v5:-- -t 2,5 ' ' ' nt -5 .V . . 1 I ' nf! V , , E, .Q 1 -A . , 4. 1, 7- . -at ,L-.. ' . l. - ' 'r I fi?--' -1 f 'f1. ft., '3 ' 9 '- -'s ' 'Z' , 5 ,,. IF? V V f , X - - . .K -- Eff :J 4, 1,5 'gvIf'1...-:- e .X f 'f q ....... ,- n fT:v 'A T - ' 4, I Tm T Lv ,: :E - 'S . -...gq:,g,:9tZE,f4f,.!. -, r- ' ' 1' , , ' , . -Y s.:,:5yj14ygf.a ,P L 'C-3--,v-5..- , :I 4, Je: V---1, uf' 51. H : -5 1'. '- '1 -lif-1-f.g:':tf'g-,412 .f-ff 1- -' . ,. -if .3 . gf V gh- . q:,5E...gf if 59-1 , V? Q - 3 1' 4' Z' '.-'ill' fmt,5 iH-fi!-3?T:i1fL ':'t.:ir? ,J-. ,X 333' t 7'3f 'P'- . . . .., . . . , . . ,I V. p '.,.,---aw.1ef D' Zi.. . ra na x,.:+..- ff a gale blowing with the velocity of a hurricane, the Indians were lucky to get an even count out of it. Charley Coniglio ran seventy- five yards for a touchdown in the last period to put Bergen ahead 20 to I4. With about one and a half minutes to play, Wagner again scored to tie the score but missed the vital point after touchdown after two tries when the Indians were off-side. The game ended at 20 to 20. After two weeks rest, the Green and White traveled to Poultney, Vermont, to meet their strongest opponent of the campaign. The Vermonters proved to be just as strong as was expected. The In- dians showed a stubborn defense as the Green Mountain team I worked deep into the Green and White's territory but failed to score. The home team tried three field goals but none of them even came close. Bergen tried a forward pass from the Green Mountain fifteen yard line but it was dropped on the goal line. It was the third tie of the season for the Indians as the game ended at U to U. The Indians again got a taste of victory when they played the Panzer College eleven at Hackensack. Bergen easily trounced them by I4 to U. In the game, George Rauch, Bergen's center, intercepted a Panzer fumble and ran 85 yards for a touchdown. It was the longest run of the season made by a Bergen player. The biggest triumph of the year came on the annual homecoming day for the Alumni of Bergen. The Indians played Arnold College on Nov. 18, and liter- ally walked all over them. The Maroon from Connecticut didn't even get one first down as Bergen ran up a total of twenty-one. While running up these first downs, the Indians scored three touchdowns and two extra points for 20 points. Arnold scored its touchdown on an intercpted pass and the game ended with Bergen on top of a 20 to 6 count. Playing a post season charity game, the Indians were matched against the Manhattan Freshmen. The game was played in the pouring rain on Tea- neck I-Iigh School field which was a guagmire of mud. The game ended in a U to U tie. Wallwork, Wolf, Borylo, Campton, Pfeiffer, and Armstrong were outstand- ing throughout the season. Adam Borylo won the most valuable player award, which was donated by the Bergendian and voted on by the student body. The squad: Bill Pfeiffer, Prank Armstrong, Bill Ritchie, Charley Compton, Marvin Wolf, Iohn I-Iansen, Dave Wallwork, Adam Borylo, Dave Gatti, George Rauch, Ignazio Seminara, Ozzie I-Iamilton, Mike Kraykowski, Ernie Querino, VARSITY CLUB Bill Dickson, Andy Tortora, Charley Coniglio, Don Nicol, Carl Padavano, Lief Iorgensen, Ioe Toth, Fritz Severud, Alex Astapuk, George Bolding, Kent Frazier, Phil Richter, and Pete Cuttito. ' SCHEDULE: Bergen Opponent Sept. 30 6 New York Aggies 6 I-Iackensach High field Oct. 7 I3 Trenton State Teachers 0 Bogota High field Oct. l4 20 Wagner College 20 Grimes Hill CS. I.l Nov. 4 0 Green Mountain Iunior Colloge 0 Poultney, Vermont Nov. ll l4 Panzer Colloge 0 Hackensach High field Nov. l8 20 Arnold Colloge 6 Ridgefield Park High field Dec. 2 0 Manhattan Freshmen 0 Teaneck High field Won...3 Tied...4 Lost BASKETBALL .:0 T I-IE Bellmen got off to a bad start this season by losing their first four games but ended up much brighter with a record of eight wins and eight losses. After losing to Pace Institute, Yeshiva College, Iohn Marshall, and Kings College, the Green and White beat the strong Manhattan quintet from Staten Island by one point in an up and down affair that ended at a 39 to 40 score. Playing their second home game, the Bellmen met Arnold College and were beaten by three points 42 to 39. Bergen won the next two from Morris and Union Iunior Colleges, but lost when traveling to Farmingdale, L. I. to meet the New York Aggies. They lost in an over time period by 36 to 34. Five days after the Aggie game, the Bellmen played hosts to the Pace In- stitute five and avenged the early season defeat at their hands by beating them by a 45 to 26 score. They then traveled to Staten Island to play Manhattan and were received with the worst defeat of the season by losing 75 to 54. The Bellmen won the next three games from Yeshiva, Union, and Morris. The fourth game was their best of the year as they handed Arnold College a drubbing up T5 GIRLS BASKETBALL at New l-laven by the score of 70 to 50. ln this game Art Greene rang up 27 points in the three periods that he played. Winning the Arnold game gave Bergen an advantage of eight to seven in games Won and lost with only one game to play. The game was against Kings College of Belrnar who had already beaten the Bellrnen once and they repeated it by beating us 52 to 40. The rnost honors for play of the season goes to Art Greene Who entered school in February and broke right into the line up and teamed up with Alex Astapuk at the forward positions. l-le scored more points in a single garne than any other Bergen player and led the individual scoring for the year with a total of 124 points While only playing in nine games. Bill Pfeiffer was a Con- tender for the high scoring honors but he injured his knee mid way through the schedule and had to sit the other seven games out. Astapulc was one point behind Greene in the scoring with l23 points. l BASKETBALL BoYs y 'lr t , Ju CHEER LEADERS SCHEDULE: Bergen Cpp Dec. l5-Pace Institute ,....A...A,AA ,.... 2 6 3l l8-Yeshiva College .,.A.AA . 2l 22 lan. 3-lohn Marshall ...4. . 29 5l l2-Kings College 4,... , 42 49 l5-Manhattan CS. l.J ,.4...,,, ....4 4 0 39 22-Arnold College . 39 42 29-Morris lr. College . 55 37 Feb. 5-Union lr. College ...,,..44 ...., 4 7 37 7-New York Aggies ,.,....,. ,..44 3 4 36 l2-Pace Institute .,.,.. . 46 25 l7-Manhattan S. l.l 54 75 l9-Yeshiva College ,,,.... t..,t 5 l 30 2l-Union lr. College ...,..,., ..... 6 5 32 28-Morris lr. College ,,....i,i ..... 6 0 40 Mar. 2-Arnold College ..,,iit.. ..... 7 0 50 4-Kings College tVi..,. .......,. 5 2 40 Won 8 Lost 8 Coach: Frank P. Bell Capt. Czzie Hamilton Manager: Fritz Severud The squad: Alex Astapuk, Adam Borylo, Ozzie Hamilton, Bill Pfeiffer Bolo McGarry, Buol Halliwell, Art Greene, Don Thomlinson, Pete Boyhan, George Bauch, Balph Pompliano, Carl Paclavano, Al Thompson, Marv Wolf. INTBA-MUBAL The intra-mural basketball games and the Freshman and Sophomore basketball and football games proved to be very interesting this year. ln foot- ball the Sophs kept up the tradition by beating the Freshmen with a touchdown in the last period to win six to nothing. The game was played on the newly purchased plot of ground in the rear of Sigrids. The Varsity used it for their practice field all year. The Freshmen got back at the sophs in the annual basketball game by shellacking the elders 62 to 29. At the half the score was l7 to 16 in favor of the Frosh but the tide changed and the Freshmen snowed them under. The Boomies won the intra-mural championship by beating the Campus Club in the finals 45 to 39. Those who played on the championship team were: Don Nicol, lohn Hansen C'4lD, Ernie Querino, Mike Kraykowski, Charley Comp- ton, and Bd lancek, Other teams in the contest were the Titans, Hawkers, N. Y. A. Boys, Alpha Phi Beta, Campus Club Boomies. VARSITY CLUB Founded-1936. Officers-President lgnazio Seminara, Vice-President William Pinkham, Secretary Charles Compton, Treasurer lohn Hansen, Sergeant-at-Arms George Hamilton. Adviser-Coach Frank Bell. Purpose-To promote good will and clean sportsmanship in Bergen College. Members-David Wallwork, David Gatti, William Bitchie, Marvin Wolf, George Bausch, Carl Padovano, Ernest Querino, Mike Kray- kowski, Charles Coniglio, William Pfieffer, Adam Borylo, Arthur Greene, Anthony Tortora, Frank Armstrong, Gerald Schoem, George Bastedo, Bobert McCullen, Peter Boyhan, Bobert Woods, loseph Martorelli, Bobert McGarry, Donald Thomlinson, Bobert Halliwell. Activities-Varsity Show. Weekly Friday night dances. Injury Fund Campaign. O O 0 SIINGS 0F BERGEN CULLEGE MEN OF BERGEN gil ffl 3 of Well ffl' I g,i5,fJ'EJJ,,gFj1lJ9-9lJ'7l J .lj JI J. I Qzigallig Jf J-flflflfl chccr you. Chocr you one and all. Fight! Fighg! With -if J JYPIJ V J fl 'Jil All your might, And Bar - gon shall not, fall -k ir -A' ir i' ALMA MATER 4 silfjzil-i,Jf.EJ.q..iJ E EQJ HHH 1 Al -nm mn. - tcr, Bcr-gon, now we st-and A-gain to ho-nor thee. The 0. ,Then Br-r gen ma -ter Hear our song To you our voices mise. That 0 Pi -0 - - ni-er, thy spir - it tow - ers high, And in our hearts it glows. Thy friend--ships true wc'vc won with you, Me-mo- ries will trcas-ured be. you may know, as on wc go, You shall ev - - cr have our praise. vic - to - ry Our own shall he As with UIUC Our sta-ture gl'OWS. -H.C.R CHEER BERGEN COLLEGE CFighting Songl I Cheer Her - gen Col- lege Cheer vic - to - ry Praise for H1050 fcl-l0WS 2. Cheer B1-r - gen Col - lego We'll show no fear We use that know-ledge Om, for Bee--Coe Ci-ah, mlm, mhj Go thru that line boys We get each year Crah, rzih, rahj D0n't waste :1 min - utc gi,-4ii.4ii.i.iJi.iS1Q Y0u'll dg it fine, boys Fight for old B. J. C.frah,rah, Now that we're in it Fight for olrl B. J. C. rahl AD ASTRA CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ALPHA PHI BETA Founded-l936. Officers-President Gene Young, Secretary Roy Kievit, Treasurer Dick McGibney. Purpose-To create brotherhood and life long friendship. Members-lim Cahill, Kenny Byrne, Noel Breault, Iohn Morrison, Bob Beischer, Bill Murphy, Rodney Wilson, Dick McGibney, Roy Kievit, Gene Young, Don Tomlinson, Wes Riley, Gordon Per- sonias, Mr. C. l-l. Coles, Mr. C. E. Bauer, Dean Kimball. Activities-Social gatherings-closed affairs. ALPHA TAU ZETA Founded-l93-4. Officer-President Dorothy Kielman, Vice-President Peggy Fraser, Secretary Valerie Tabor, Treasurer Ioan Paulson. Purpose-To encourage good sportsmanship and develop life- time friendships. Members-Doris Bryant, Dorothy Veldran, Ruth Van Tassell, Marion May, Doris Kanouse, Betty l-lughes, Iuwil Child, Gladys Robertson, Betty Emery, Dorothy Velsor, Ruth Brown, Edith Bender, Emil Nugent, Bertha Dougherty, Shirley Moore, Ann, Mary Francis, Margaret Desmond. Advisers-Miss Emmons, Miss Flite. Activities-Annual Poverty Dance. Mother and Daughter Ban- quet. Harvest Moon Dance. Aided Campus Club with Annual Spaghetti Dinner. Sorority Roller Skating Parties. Dinners. CALENDAR COMMITTEE Chairman-Edward Quist. Purpose--To set up the social calendar of the school. Members-Olive Geery, Ioseph Martorelli, Margaret Desmond, Phyllis Edwards, Roy Kievit, Anthony Tortora. Adviser-Miss Iohnson. CAMPUS CLUB Founded-1937. Officers-President Andrew Tortora, Vice-President Marvin Wolf, Secretary lgnazio Seminara, Treasurer Marvin Wolf. Adviser-Dr. C. L. Littel. Purpose-Service and fellowship. Members-Frank Armstrong, Michael Buyukas, Anthony Cardi- nelli, William Dickson, Lincoln Dixon, loseph Martorelli, Robert McGarry, Carl Padovano, Phillip Richter, Ioseph Toth, Anthony Bonnano, Adam Borylo, Neil Fulton, Arthur Green, Claude Cisbani, Peter Pasquale, Iohn Dietz. Activities-Dances. Annual Spaghetti Dinner. Various Outings. CHEER LEADERS Captain-Dorothy C'Brien. Members-Buth Pieper, ludith Gordon, lane Anderson, Leonore Block, Edith Bender, lohn Morrison, Bobert Cornell, Albert Fernandes. Adviser-Miss I-lite. DORMER CLUB Members-Bobert Appelton, Marion Sauer, Mildred Teich, Mar- jorie Lloyd, Carol l-larpster, Allan Dean, David Wallwork, Theresa I-lotte,Toni Pescrilli, Frank Carpinetti, Richard McGibney, Baymond Moody, Dorothy Velsor, Buth Brown, Eva Stampone, Buth l-lollinger, lsadore Small, William Murphy, Miss Littel, Miss Headings, Miss Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Beed, Mr. and Mrs. Coles. ETA UPSILON GAMMA Established at Bergen College l937. Officers-President Betty Bridenburg, Vice-President Clive Geery, Secretary Marjorie Lloyd, Treasurer Madeleine Yanzer, Chaplain Sheila Armour, Consul Alice Marrah, Sentinal Betty Ludwig. Adviser-Miss Terhune. Purpose-To benefit members socially and morally and to en- courage high scholarship. Members-lean Bridenburg, Mary Barry, Margo McKay, Lillian Allwood. Activities-Dance. Various sorority social activities. GERMAN CLUB Founded-October, l939. Officers-President Phyllis Daniels, Secretary Emily Nugent. Purpose-To further the German language and culture. Members-Phyllis Daniels, Dorothy Dorman, Sally Schild, Shirley Worth, Phyllis Bothrock, Emily Nugent, Theresa Gurbach, Patricia Mayer, Mildred Tiech, George Bauch, Adam Borylo, Charlotte Cleeves, Margo MacKay. HE Bergen lunior College Glee Club was founded in l939 by its present director A. Stanley Douglas. During its iirst year, the Glee Club gave iive concerts and ended its altogether successful season by singing at the World's Fair. For its second year, the Club was divided into a Freshman and Sopho- more Choir. This year, the Glee Club gave l2 concerts in various towns of the State of New lersey. One oi the concerts Was in connection with the March of GLEE CLUB 'l' Dimes, and another with the lunior College State Conference. Features of the year were the writing of a song and lyric by two members of the Club. A. Stanley Douglas, M.A., Director Eunice Martin, Accompanist Vincent Andersonif' Theresa Anzelmo Shiela Armour Edith Bender Ray Bigalke Anthony Bonnano Richard Campbell Phyllis Daniels Margaret Desmond Wesley Elbert Margaret Eraser David Gatti Robert Gustafson lohn Hamiltontf' Ianice Hunt ii' Soloists Ruth Hollinger Theresa Hotte Elizabeth Hughesit Frank lacono Gwendolyn lones .Rose lurewicz Doris Kanouse Dorothy Kielman Harriett Krajewski Virginia Lehman David LeSourd Betty Ludwig Andrew Lukach loseph Martorellitt Marion May Martha Myers Robert Nyberg Santina Crsini Antoinetti Pescrilliif' Gordon Personeous Andrea Rannels Natalie Rappaportrt Elizabeth Renfro Fred Southardit Valerie Tabor Ruth Van Tassel Esther Wichman Sue Wray Robert Woodsii HI-Y-TRI-Y ALUMNI Founded-1939. Cfficers-President Stephen Eerriol, Vice-President Dorothy O'Brien, Secretary Phyllis Daniels, Treasurer Harry Bengel. Purpose-To form a bond between the graduate members of the Hi-y-Tri-y Clubs, to extend good fellowship, and to give assistance whenever possible to the college. Members-Robert Tesar, lohn Hansen, Carol Harpster, Karl Eehrle, William Lenz, Edward Quist, Louise Gabriel, Sally Schild, Shirley Worth, Robert Roman. Activities-Assembly Program. Senior Party. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Officer--President Sanford Heims. Adviser-Mr. lohn Stover. Purpose-To foster international peace and good will by intel- ligent discussion and understanding of international problems. Members-lay Reubert, Edward Quist, Stephen Eerriol, Harry Bengel, William MacDougall, Robert Gustafson, Sol Karliclc, Ruth Lipschitz, Lois Elliott. Activities-Two assembly programs. Open forum discussions. Convention of Northern New lersey High Schools. LIBRARY COUNCIL Advisor-Miss Headings Members-Doris Amos, Theresa Anzelmo, Peggy Fraser, Patricia Grant, Teddy Hotte, Alice Marrah, Marion May, Santina Orsini, Natalie Bappaport, Naomi Sarlat, Marty Stolk, Mildred Teich, Sue Wray. LIBROS Founded l934 Officers-President, Frederick Schmidt, Vice-President, David Wallworkg Secretary-Treasurer, Arlene Wilder. Advisor-Mr. Hoyt Coe Reed Purpose-For students interested in the Arts in all their forms. Serves to keep graduates in touch with each other and with undergraduates. Members-Alexander Astapuk, Carlton E. Bauer, Edith Bender, Harry Bengel, Nadine Bloom, Adam Borylo, Lois Bratt CHargestD, Frank Carpinetti, Charles Compton, Karl F ehrle, Marjorie Filley, Mary Francis, Theresa Gurbach, lane Haight, Gladys Hite, CWilderD, Grace Hughes, Elizabeth Hughes, A. Warren lones, Leif lorgensen, Dorothy Kielman, William MacDougall, loan Paulson, Hoyt Coe Reed, Gerald Schoem, Peter Sykora, Robert Tesar, Dorothy Veldran, David Wallwork, Arlene Wilder, Robert Woods, Sue Wray. Activities-Presenting plays, attending theatre, interesting din- ing places, sponsoring arts programs etc. as opportunity affords. Annual reunion. Note: Delta Psi Omega, Honorary Dramatic Fraternity was merged with Libros, February l9-40. PHI SIGMA DELTA Founded-1934. First sorority of Bergen lunior College. Officers-President lane Haight, Vice-President Phyllis Edwards, Secretary Carmel Bower, Treasurer Doris Amos. Purpose-To create sisterhood among the girls. Members-Vivian Winfield, Phyllis Daniels, Virginia Cable, Sue Wray, Elizabeth Benfro, Gwen lones, Sally Anderton, lanet Car- rick, Eleanor Nelson, Dorothy Dorman, Shirley Worth, Sally Schild, Andrea Bannels, Marjorie lnscoe, Virginia Phelps, Dorothy O'Brien, Ruth Pieper, lane Anderson. Activities-A variety of sorority social activities. A PUBLIUATIDNS BERGENDIAN Editor-A. lane I-laight, Managing Editor-lerry Schoem, Asso- ciate Editor-Natalie Rappaport, Sports Editor-Charles Comp- ton, Fashion Editor-Carmel Bower, Business Manager-William MacDougall, Faculty Sponsor-Carlton E. Bauer, Circulation Manager-Sheila Armour. Reportorial Staff-Hilda Gordon, Dorothy Dorman, Theresa I-lotte, Elizabeth Hughes, Emily Nugent, William Pinlcham, lohn l-lansen, Dorothy Thornton, lane Burrows, Sally Anderton, lay Reubert. SAGA OF 1940 Managing Editor - lerry Schoem, Sophomore Editor-Charles Compton, Associate Editor-Natalie Rappaport, Freshman Editor -Ted F lannagan, Photography Editor-Fred. Southard, Art Edi- tor-Carmel Bower, Associates-l-lilda Gordon, Dorothy Kielman, William MacDougall. SCIENCE CLUB Officers-President loan Paulson, Secretary Lois Elliott, Treasurer Gordon Personeous, Student Council Representative lane Bostwiclc. Purpose-To promote the knowledge of the sciences among the members and others, and to bring about a spirit of friendship and good fellowship among the members. Members--Ruth Armstrong, lane Burrows, I-larold Sherman, George Yeaton, Robert Cornell, Marion Wurtz, Robert Ritchie William DeBell, Anthony Bonnano, Peter Boyhan, David LeSourd, Douglas Ferguson, Edward Ellenberg. Activities-Meetings are held twice monthly, at which time various projects are discussed, motion pictures are shown, or field trips are made. SIGMA OMICRON SIGMA Cfticers-President Richard Campbell, Vice-President Vincent Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer Charles Compton. Members-Robert Tesar, William Pfeiffer. SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers-President, Sanford Heimsp Vice-President, loseph Martorellip Secretary, Vivian Winfield: Treasurer, Steven Ferriol. Executive Committee-Chairman, loseph Martorelli. Members-Valerie Tabor, Sanford Heims, Steven Ferriol, Eugene Young, Vivian Winfield. Dues Committee-Chairman, Steven Ferriol. Members-Bob Roman, Naomi Sarlat, Vivian Winfield. Activities--Freshman Formal, Chairmen, Naomi Sarlat and loseph Martorelli, Sophomore Promenade, Chairman, Naomi Sarlatp Big Brother Smoker, Chairman, loseph Martorelli, Big Sister Tea, Chairman, Naomi Sarlaty Senior Picnic, Farewell Dance, Class Day, Baccalaureate Services, Graduation. STUDENT COUNCIL Officers-President Hale Hamilton, Vice-President Iohn Hansen, Secretary lane Bostwick, Treasurer William MacDougall. Adviser-Miss Marjorie Filley. Purpose-lt is the object of the Student Council, acting in coop- eration with the Administration, to serve the best interests of the student body in any way that it can. Members-Ruth Van Tassell, Vera Bloom, Betty Hughes, lgnazio Seminara, Edward Quist, Frederick Severud. Activities-The Student Council controls all student organizations and promotes activities which will aid in the improvement of the college. fcontinuedl The class had to be organized and officers chosen. Campaign signs lit- tered the campus as politics moved in. As a result, Iohn Swede Hansen was elected president of the freshman class. With December came the girl's biggest and most successful venture, the Fashion Show and Card Party, proceeds to buy athletic equipment for the girls. Our own girls modeled, and really looked adorable. lust before Christmas the Greek letter Groups gave their annual lnter- fraternity-Sorority Dance, this year at the Oritani Field Club. With Christmas came an air of mystery and a jingling of penny banks, as the whole college saved pennies to buy lack Hamilton a seeing eye dog. Then came the last school day before vacation, with the Christmas party, carols by the Glee Club, food, presents, and the presentation of the money to lack for the seeing eye dog. The Christmas Tree on the roof of Lyans Hall waved a friendly goodbye as we went home for vacation. When we returned, it was to study, term papers, exams. The only redeem- ing feature was the frosh-soph snowball fight, in which everyone was soaked. ln February came the Sophomore Prom and, for the first time, the choos- ing of a King and Queen of Hearts. Aileen Bohrs and Bed Walsh walked off with the Boyal Honors and proudly led the Grand March. With the spring came baseball, plus new uniforms, spaghetti dinners, the first press banquet spring fever, and the skunk! The freshmen held their formal at Phelps Manor with complete success, both financially and otherwise, due mostly to the co-chairmen Naomi Sarlat and foe Martorelli. May arrived, and with it last minute rushing to get ready for the long- awaited May Fete. The theme was Dance and Song Cavalcade of America, and Aileen Bohrs was our Queen. Baccalaureate, senior week, graduation, goodbye to the sophs, and, at long last, summer vacation! When we came back for our sophomore year, registration was no longer confusing, and, with our superior knowledge, we could chuckle a bit at the wondering freshmen. Hazing was fun. This year they called us sir and miss. Over the summer Miss Iohnson, Miss Terhune, and Mr. Benson had been married. Four instructors were added to the faculty, Miss Headings, Dr. Buc, Mr. Hargest, and Dr. Hallett. lack Hamilton's dog Sonny was imme- diately adopted by the college as their pet. This year the football season was just one thrill after another, as Coach Bell pulled the Indians through their first undefeated season. October saw the start of the Civil Aeronautics course, sponsored by the Government. October and November were busy months what with the Little Sister Tea, pledging, election of class officers, buying of ground for an athletic field, and the changing of the date of Thanksgiving. Came December, the lnterfraternity-Sorority Dance, and vacation. Ianuary again brought exams and term papers, but we were getting used to it. The Soph Prom was set for February and a great success it was, with Dot Kielman and Dave Wallwork as Queen and King of Hearts. Work was started on the rebuilding of the Barn Theater. Soon came March, and with it the skunk for a return engagement. Sub- sequently, the N. Y. A. boys found him dead under the lunchroom floor. The days flew until along came Easter vacation and the spring cruise, this time to Havana. Varsity Show! Never-to-be-forgotten. Mousey, Miss Andy, Casey-a gal- axy of Bergen stars. Varsity Show! What memories it will always bring! Now, as our yearbook goes to press, we look forward to, the spaghetti dinner, Freshman Formal, press banquet, and the May F ete, this year with a Showboat theme. Then will come senior week, and its round of parties. And so our history draws to a close-no, not a close, for there is gradua- tion, and that is just the beginning-just the beginning of our day. CLASS HISTORY 1941 tccmimreda was the Freshman dance, a never-to-be-forgotten memory-a beautiful scene of color and sweet music. Its success can be attributed to the good Work of our president, Don Bush and our dance chairman,l-lal Sasso and his committee. All in all, we have tried to be the best Freshman Class Bergen has ever had: as Sophomores, we shall look forward to still bigger and better things. DORIS I. AMOS 73-22nd Ave., Paterson, N. 1. Two Year Secretarial Curriculum Phi Sigma Delta Sorority 1, Z: Library Council 2: Bas- ketball 1, 2: Treasurer of Phi Sigma Delta 2: Chair- man of Reception Committee-Freshman Formal 1939. VINCENT ANDERSON 219 Elmwood Ave., Bogota, N. l. Business Curriculum Glee Club 1, 2: Quintet 2: Tennis l, 2: Intramural Basketball I: Sigma Omicron Sigma 1: May Fete 1, Z. THERESA ANZELMO 240 Garibaldi Ave., Lodi, N. 1. Bachelor oi Science Curriculum Glee Club 1, Z: French Club 1, 2: Library Stall 2: Enchanted April 2: Marionette Show 2. ROBERT APPELTON Schenectady, N. Y. Business Administration Curriculum RUTH D. ARMSTRONG 353 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. I. Pre-Engineering Curriculum Science Club ALEX ASTAPUK 313 George Rd., Cliffside Park, N. I. Business Administration Varsity Club Z: Libros 2: Basketball l, 2: Football 1, 2. IOHN W. BALBACH 345 Maple Ave., Lyndhurst, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum 307 Franklin Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. I. Business Administration Varsity Club: Baseball 1, 2. ALEXANDER B. BEAL 17 Berkeley Place, Montclair, N. I. Business Administration Business Administration Club: lnterclass football, l, 2: Track 1, 2. HARRY I . BEN GEL 30 Cooper Ave., Dumont, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum RAYMOND R. BIGALKE 191 Fairview Ave., lersey City, N. I. Art Curriculum Spanish Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Interclass Football 1, 2: lnterclass Basketball 1, Z: Interclass Baseball 1: Importance oi Being Earnest 2: Varsity Show. DOROTHY BLOOM 851 W. 177th St., New York City Secretarial Curriculum IANE M. BOSTWICK 62 Washington Ave., Rutherford, N. I. Pre-Nursing Curriculum Science Club 1, 2: Lmbda Alpha Delta 1, 2: Secretary ot Student Council 2. TUDENT llllt U'l'0ltY CARMELITA M. BOWER 131 Church St., West Englewood, N. 1. Art Curriculum Phi Sigma Delta 1, 2: Secretary Phi Sigma Delta 2: Calendar Committee 1: Bergendian 1, 2: Year Book 1 2. PETER I. BOYHAN 8 Buckingham Rd., Palisade, N. I. Chemical Engineering Curriculum Science Club 1, Z: Varsity Club 1, 2: Varsity Basket- ball 1: Varsity Baseball 1. BETTY A. BRIDENBURG 237 Washington Ave., Coytesville, N. I. General Curriculum Eta Upsilon Gamma 1, 2: Eta Upsilon Gamme-Presb dent 2: Tri-y-Hi-y Alumni 1, 2: Tri-y-Hi-y Alumni- President l: Pan-Hellenic Council 1: Glee Club 1: May Fete 1 RUTH C. BROWN 1168 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Curriculum Dormer Club 1, 2: Alpha Tau Zeta 1, 2. DORIS B. BRYANT 35 Brinkerhott Ave., Teaneck, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Curriculum Spanish Club 1, 2: Alpha Tau Zeta: Spanish Club President 2. VIRGINIA A. CABLE 32 Euclid Ave., Hckensack, N. 1. Bachelor of Science Curriculum Glee Club 1, 2: Phi Sigma Delta 1, 2: Berqendian l, 2: May Fete Committe 1: May Fete 1: Sophomore Prom Orchestra Committee Chairman. AUDREY G. CALVIN 788 West End Ave., Grantwood, N. I. Secretarial Curriculum Glee Club 1, 2: May Fete 1: Typing Contest Com- mittee 2. RICHARD W. CAMPBELL 359 lohnson Ave., Teaneck, N. 1. Journalism Curriculum CHARLES C. COMPTON 40 Hasbrouck Pl., Rutherford, N. I. Physical and Health Education Curriculum Varsity Club 1, 2: Libros 1, 2: Sigma Omicron Sigma 1, Z: Football 1, 2: Baseball 1: Bergendian-Sports Editor Z: Saga-Sophomore Editor: Varsity Club Sec- retary: Sigma Omicron Sigma Treasurer: Varsity Club Show Committee 2: May Fe-te 1, Z. GEORGE F. CUMMINGS 25 Beechwood Ave., Bogota, N. I. Accounting Major IOHN DAMURIIAN 126 Queen Anne Rd., Bogota, N. I. PHYLLIS DANIELS 14601-13th Ave., Whitestone, N. Y. Pre-Medical Curriculum German Club: Glee Club l, Z: I-li-y-Tri-y Alumni 1, 2: 301 Marlboro Rd., WoodARidge, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum I-Ii-y-Tri-y Alumni 1, 2: International Relations Club 1, 2: I-li-y-Tri-y Alumni President 2: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Freshman Formal Arrangement Committee Chairman: Sophomore Prom Finance Committee Chair- man. MARGARET DESMOND 439 Prospect Ave., Oradell, N. I. Secretarial Curriculum Alpha Tau Zeta 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Calendar Com- mittee 2. IOHN K. DIETZ. IR. Lynn St., Harrington Park, N. I. Chemistry Curriculum Campus Club 1, 2: Campus Club Treasurer 2: Varsity Show 2. LINCOLN F. DIXON 56 Niagara St., Dumont, N. I. B. S. Curriculum BERTHA E. DOUGHERTY Harrington Park, N. I. Pre-Law Curriculum Alpha Tau Zeta 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2: Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer 2: Dramatics. PHYLLIS E. EDWARDS 433 Seventh St., Union City, N. I. Secretarial Curriculum Phi Sigma Delta 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Phi Sigma Delta Secretary 1: Phi Sigma Delta Vice President 2: Calendar Committee 2: Inter-F rat Dance Co-Chairman 2: Fashion Show 1. LOIS M. ELLIOTT 57 Franklin St., Englewood, N. I. Bachelor oi Arts Curriculum Band 1: Orchestra 1: International Relations Club 2: Science Club 2: Trumpet Duet 2: Science Club Sec- retary 2. KARL F. FEHRLE 612 Church St., Fort Lee, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Libros 2: I-Ii-y-Tri-y Alumni 1, 2: Music 1, 2. STEPHEN L. FERRIOL 62 Main St., Hackensack, N. I. Pre-Medical Curriculum MARGARET G. FRASER 164 W. Forest Ave., West Englewood, N. I. B.A. Curriculum Glee Club 1, 2: Alpha Tau Zeta 1, 2: Alpha Tau Zeta Vice President: Library Council 1, 2: Strawberry Festival 1: May Fete 1: Mother and Daughter Ban- quet Committee 2. KENT FRAZIER 64 College Place, Ridgefield Park, N. I. B.S. Curriculum GEORGE E. FREYER 844 Park Ave., River Edge, N. I. Pre Engineering Curriculum LOUISE GABRIEL 1017 Kingsland Lane, Palisade, N. I. Medical Assistant Curriculum Hi-y-Tri-y Alumni. FRANK T. GARDNER 669 Ramapo Rd., Teaneck, N. I. B.S. Curriculum MARALYN GARRANTANO 7 Louis St., Lodi, N. I. B.A. Curriculum DAVID I. GATTI 9 Iackson Ave., Hackensack, N. I. Pre-Dental Curriculum OLIVE D. GEERY 318 East 42nd St., Paterson, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Curriculum French Club: Eta Upsilon Gamma Sorority: Calendar Committee: French Club Secretary: Eta Upsilon Gam- ma Vice President. IOSEPH F. GNECCO 422 Beatrice St., Teaneck, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum CHIN SHU GON G Phi Sigma Delta 1, 2: Basketball l, 2: German Club President 2: I-Ii-y-Tri-y Alumni Secretary 2: May Fete 1: Sophomore Prom-Chairman ol Bids: Freshman Formal-Chairman ot Bids: Bergendian 1. HILDA I. GORDON 163 Merrison St., Teaneck, N. I. Bachelor of Arts French Club: Basketball 1: Bergendian: Cheer-Leader 1, 2. WILLIAM T. GOWARD 1,20 Avondale Rd., Ridgewood, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Business Administration Club: Track Team: Freshman Formal Program Committee: Freshman-Sophomore Football 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. A. IAN E HAIGHT 128 Elm Ave., Hackensack, N. I. Art Curriculum Libros: Phi Sigma Delta: Phi Sigma Delta President: Bergendian Editor 2: Bergendian 1, 2: May Fete 1: Ninth Guest 1. GEORGE HAMILTON 214-5th St., Ridgeiield Park, N. I. General Curriculum EVERETT HALE HAMILTON 90 Bergen Ave., Ridgeiield Park, N. I. Pre-Law Curriculum Student Council: Student Council President. IOHN W. HAMILTON IR. 49 Williams St., Rochelle Park, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Glee Club: Campus Club. I OHN T. HANSEN 66 Grand St., Little Ferry, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Student Council l, 2: I-Ii-y-Tri-y Alumni 2: Varsity Club: Football 1, 2: Student Council Vice President 2: Varsity Club Treasurer 2: Class President 1: Ninth Guest 1: Importance oi Being Earnest 2: Bergen- dian: Letter Man l, 2: May Fete Committee 1. CAROL L. HARPSTER Burley, Idaho Secretarial Curriculum I-li-y-Tri-y Alumni 2: Dormer Club l, 2: Delta Psi 1, 2: Libros 1, 2: Dormer Club President 2: Delta Psi Secretary-Treasurer 2: Dramatics. SANFORD B. HEIMS 2 Newman St., Hackensack, N. I. Commerce Curriculum International Relations Club 1, 2: International Rela- tions Club President 1, 2: International Relations Club Conference Chairman 1, 2: Sophomore Class Presi- dent: Bergendian 1, 2: Sophomore Class Executive Committee. EDWARD HLINKA 202 First Ave., New York City THERESA A. HOTTE 9 Belmont St., Massena, N. Y. Secretarial Curriculum French Club: Glee Club: Dormer Club: Dormer Club Secretary-Treasurer. FRANK W. IACONO 101 Maryland Ave., Paterson, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Business Administration Club 2: Band 1: Orchestra: Glee Club: Aviation. l DON H. IERMAIN 130 Iohnson Ave., Teaneck, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Spanish Club. A. WARREN I ONES 5 Albert Place, River Edge Manor, N. I. Pre-Med. Curriculum DOROTHY G. KIELMAN 688 Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, N. I. Art Curriculum Alpha Tau Zeta: Libros: Glee Club: Basketball: Bas- ketball Manager: Alpha Tau Zeta President: Saga- Assistant Art Editor: Bergendian: Saga: Oueen of Hearts. ROY KIEVIT 17 Sunnycrest Ave., Clifton, N. I. Preflingineering Curriculum KATHLYN N. KIPNIS 658 Bergenline Ave., West New York, N. I. Medical Assistant Curriculum HARRIETT I. KRAIEWSKI 166 Iackson St., Passaic, N. I. Secretarial Curriculum VIRGINIA I. LEHMANN 155 Madison Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Business Administration Club Glee Club l, 2: Basketball 1, 2: May Fete. WILLIAM G. LENZ 527 Second Ct., Palisades Park, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum 1-li-y-Tri-y Alumni: Glee Club: Band: Orchestra. ROBERT LITTELL 708 E. 24th St., Paterson, N. I. Bachelor ot Science Curriculum ROLAND L. LOEFFLER 399 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. I. Bachelor of Science Curriculum Honorary Chemistry Society 1. ELIZABETH A. LUDWIG 45 Amsterdam Ave., West Englewood, N. I. General Curriculum Eta Upsilon Gamma l, 2: Eta Upsilon Gamma Sentinel 2: Commercial Department Contest 2: May Fete Corn' mittee 1. GEORGE H. MARQUART 24 Riverview Ave., Grantwood, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Business Administration Club 2. IOSEPH G. MARTORELLI. IR. 928 Paterson Ave., North Bergen, N. I. Pre-Law Curriculum Campus Club 1, 2: Varsity Club 1, 2: International Relations Club 2: Calendar Committee: Football 1, 2: Baseball l, 2: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Glee Club 1, 2: Varsity Show 2: May Pete 1. ROBERT MCCULLEN 236 Vreeland Ave., Leonia, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum WILLIAM S. MCDOUGALL 177 Prospect St., Dumont, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Libros: Sigma Omicron Sigma: International Relations Club: Interclass Football l, 2: Interclass Basketball 1, 2: Freshman Class Treasurer: Student Council: Student Council Treasurer: Student Bank: Student Bank Treasurer: Varsity Show: Delta Psi Play. RICHARD H. MCGIBNEY 17 Park Pl., Herkimer, N. Y. Business Administration Curriculum LESLIE H. MCWILLIAM Demarest Ave., Westwood, N. I. Science Curriculum Science Club. CHESTER L. MODER 77 Francisco Ave., Rutherford, N. I. Bachelor oi Science Curriculum EUGENE MOES 12 Windsor Ave., East Rutherford, N. I. Pre-Med. Curriculum. WILLIAM MURPHY 682 East 220nd St., Bronx, N. Y. General Curriculum Alpha Phi Beta 1, 2: Dormer Club 1, 2. DOROTHY A. O'BRIEN 412 Lincoln Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. I. Bachelor of Science Curriculum Spanish Club 1, 2: Hi-y-Tri-y Alumni 2: Phi Sigma Delta 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: 1-li-y-Tri-y Alumna Vice- President 2: Basketball Captain 2: Cheer Leader 1, 2: Cheer Leader Captain 2. IOAN M. PAULSON 18 Palmer Ave., Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Pre-Medical Curriculum A1pha'Tau Zeta 1, 2: Libros 2: Science Club 1, 2: Honorary Biology Society 1: Science Club President 2: Alpha Tau Zeta Treasurer 2: Bergendian 2: Lab As- sistant in Biology 2.: PHYLLIS PENNER 2540 Hudson Blvd., Iersey City, N. I. A.B. Curriculum A.B. Curriculum: May Fete: Bergendian 2: French Club 2. WILLIAM PINK!-IAM 1324 Teaneck Rd., West Englewood. Iournalism, Major. LOUIS POLIZZI 87 West Englewood Ave., Teaneck, N. I. Pre-Engineering Curriculum EDWARD I. QUIST 301 Highland Ave., Wood-Ridge, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum International Relations Club: Hi-y-Tri-y Alumni: Calen- dar Committee Chairman: Student Council: Calendar Committee. NATALIE RAPPAPORT ll -8th St., Ridgefield Park, N. I. General Curriculum Glee Club: Basketball: Bergendian Associate Editor 2: Saga Associate Editor 2: Bergendian: Saga: May Pete l, 2: Mother and Daughter Banquet 1. IOHN REITSMA. IR. 16 William St., Rochelle Park, N. I. Engineering Curriculum ,. IAY F. REUBERT 433 Lincoln Ave., Rutherford, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Hi-y-Tri-y Alumni 2: International Relations Club Stu- dent Forum l, Z: Business Administration Club 2: Hi-y-Tri-y Alumni Vice-President 2: Band l, 2: Intra- mural Basketball l, 2. ROBERT RICHARDS 399 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum WILLIAM A. RITCHIE l6 Mountain View Ave., Nutley, N. I. Pre-Engineering Curriculum ROBERT G. ROMAN 83 Chestnut St., Ridgewood, N. I. Pre-Engineering Curriculum I-li-y-Tri-y Alumni 2: Sophomore Prom Chairman Loca- tions Committee: Sophomore Class Finance Commit- tee: Bergendian 1, 2. NAOMI SARLAT 163 Edgar St., Weehawken, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Curriculum Interntional Relations Club l: French Club 2: Basket- ball l, 2: Bergenclian 1, 2: Saga 1: Freshman Formal Chairman: Sophomore Prom Chairman: Big-Sister Tea Chairman 2: May Fete 1, 2: Strawberry Festival l: Bridge-Fashion Show 1: Iune Week Committee 2: Mother and Daughter Banquet Chairman 2. ELMER SCHMALENBERGER 66 Cherry Lane, Teaneck, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Business Administration Club: lnterclass Football 1, 2: Orchestra. GERALD N. SCHOEM 9 East Pleasant Ave., Maywood, N. I. Pre-Law Curriculum Spanish Club 1, 2. Delta Psi Omega l, 2: Libros l, 2: Varsity Club l, 2: Football Manager 2: Bergendian, Sports Editor 1: Saga, Sports Editor 1: Bergendian, Managing Editor 2: Saga, Managing Editor 2: Dramatics l. HERMAN A. KARL SEIDEL 235 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, N. I. Engineering Curriculum Honorary Chemistry Society 1. IGNAZIO F. SEMINARA 188 Autumn St., Passaic, N. I. Bachelor oi Science Curriculum Varsity Club: Campus Club: Student Council: Foot- ball l, 2: Varsity Club President: Campus Club Secretary: Football Captain: lmportance oi Being Earnest , Varsity Show Chairman. FREDERICK N. SEVERUD 205 North Ave., Bogota, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Football 1, 2: -Basketball Manager 2: Student Council 2 FREDERICK I. SOUTHARD, IR. 74 Colonial Blvd., Hillsdale, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Glee Club 1, 2: Saga 21 Quartet 2. WILLIAM A. TABBERT 36 Emerson Rd., Glen Rock, N. I. Pre-Law Curriculum VALERIE TABOR 734 Harristown Rd., Glen Rock, N. I. Iournalism Major MILDRED B. TEICH 570 East 91st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Library Curriculum 240 Union Ave., Clifton, N. I. Engineering Curriculum Alpha Phi Beta l, 2: Alpha Phi Beta President 2. Dormer Club: German Club: Library Council. ROBERT I. TESAR 42 Dunn Place, Dumont, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum ANTHONY TORTORA 103 Columbia Ave., Iersey City, N. I. Engineering Curriculum Campus Club: Football: Baseball: Campus Club Presi- dent: Calendar Committee: May Fete: Varsity Show. IOSEPH P. TOTH l8 Lawrence Ave., Dumont, N. I. B.S. Curriculum DOROTHY G. VELSOR 9 Coolidge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. General Curriculum Dormer Club: Alpha Tau Zeta. DAVID WALLWORK 216 Hillside Ave., Leonia, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum Dormer Club: Libros: Football l, 2. VIVIAN M. WINFELD 200 Selvage Ave., West Englewood, N, I. Pre-teaching Curriculum Phi Sigma Delta: Spanish Club: Freshman Class Sec- retary: Sophomore Class Secretary: Freshman Foot- ball Formal l: Sophomore Prom 2. MARVIN WOLF 204 Main St., Ridgefield Park, N. I. Pre-Dental Curriculum Campus Club l, 2: Varsity Club I, 2: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Campus Club Vice-President 1: Campus Club Treasurer 2: Varsity Show 2. ROBERT E. WOODS 599 Ramapo Rd., Teaneclc, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum SUE WRAY Durie Ave., Closter, N. I. B.S. Curriculum Spanish Club: Glee Club: Phi Sigma Delta: Libros: lmportance of Being Earnest : Enchanted April : When The Chimes Rang : The Singapore Spider . MARION R. WURTZ Bogota Rd., Harrington Park, N. I. Home Economics Curriculum Science Club l, 2. MADELINE M. YANZER 255 Elm Ave., Bogota, N. I. Bachelor oi Arts Curriculum French Club l, 2: Eta Upsilon Gamma l, 2: French Club President 2: Eta Upsilon Gamma Treasurer 2. EUGENE W. YOUNG 240 Union Ave., Clifton, N. I. Engineering Curriculum Alpha Phi Beta l, 2, Alpha Phi Beta President 2. FREDERICK T. ZUENDT 42 Beucler Place, Bergeniield, N. I. Business Administration Curriculum FRESHMEN BENJAMIN ALLEGRO 68 Clinton St., Jersey City JAMES ALLEGRO 68 Clinton St., Jersey City LILLIAN SARA ALLWOOD 275 Grant Ave., Grantwood JANE WOLD ANDERSON 36 W. Homestead Ave., Palisades Park SALLY ISABELLE ANDERTON 266 E. 30th St., Paterson CARMELA MARY ARENA Wooclclifl Lake SHEILA MCINTYRE ARMOUR 132 Division St., Hasbrouck Heights FRANK HENRY ARMSTRONG 163 Prospect St., Dumont MARY AGNES BARRY 14 Eckel Rd., Little Ferry ROBERT BECKER 978 Salem Lane, Ridgewood ROBERT MCMILLEN BEISCHER 111 Lincoln Ave., Clifton EDITH LOUISE BENDER 4440-6th St., Detroit, Mich. ARTHUR FRANCIS BIEHLER 30 Hudson Terrace, Edgewater LENORE PAULA BLOCH 533-37th St., Union City VERA DEBRA BLOOM 4260 Parkside Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. EDWIN WILLIAM BODENSIEK 160 N. Main St., Pearl River, N. Y. CLAYTON ARTHUR BOEHLE 127 E. Grove St., Bogota GEORGE I. BOLDING 528 Laurel Rd., Ridgewood ANTHONY JOSEPH BONNANO 391 Lawton Ave., Grantwood ADAM ALEXANDER BORYLO 317 William Ave., Hackensack THOMAS DEMAREST BOWE 337 Prospect Ave., Hackensack NOEL CAMPBELL BREAULT 693 Orchard St., Oradell NATALIE CANADA BROWNE 196 Alden Pl., Englewood JANE YOUNG BURROWS 241 Highland Ave., Ridgewood DONALD W. BUSH 147 Webb Ave., River Edge MICHAEL ANGELO BUYUKAS County Rd., Cressklll RICHARD KENNETH BYRNE 276 Van Buren Ave., Teaneck JAMES PATRICK CAHILL 332 DeMott Ave., Teaneck ANTI-IONY JOHN CARDINALE 149 Clinton Ave., Jersey City FRANK THOMAS CARPINETTI 26 Howard St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JANET MARGARET CARRICK 95 Durie Ave., Englewood .IUWIL ENGENIA CHILD Middle Haddam. Conn. CLAUDE LOUIS CISBANI 106 Groce St., Hackensack CHARLOTTE ESTELLE CLEEVES 21 Mon'clair Ave., Montclair MRS. LYDIA CLENNY 236 Oakwood Ave., Bogota ROBERT BARTON COCHRANE 114 Central Ave., Glen Rock ROBERT COE ' 150 Prairie Ave., Suifern ADRIAN KENNETH COMPA 168 Beechwood Ave., Bogota JOHN CONGER 548 Martense St., Teaneck CHARLES SALVATORE CONIGLIO 416-43rd St., Union City ROBERT JAMES CORNELL 685 Linden Ave., Teaneck JOSEPH CORSO 93 Lawrence Ave., Lodi PETER CUTTITO 95 Hunter St., Lodi ALLAN HORTON DEAN 502 William St., East Orange WILLIAM PAUL DE BELL 239 Burgess Pl., Passaic MARJORIE DECKER Box 556, Sparta RALPH DE PAUW 172 Pine St., Hackensack WILLIAM DIAMANT ' 453 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM JOHN DICKSON 146 Virginia Ave., Dumont HENRY DIEM 2465 Hargmatt Ave., Coytesville PATRICK THOMAS DOOLEY 75 Hillside Ave., Pearl River, N. Y. DOROTHY MARYBELLE DORMAN 404 Lincoln Ave., Rutherford MAURICE PATRICK DOYLE 277 Morrison St., Teaneck THOMAS RUSS EBERSOLE 307 Jefferson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights MERRITT HARRY EGBARTSON Prospect St., Mountain View JOSEPH WESLEY ELBERT 70 Clinton Ave., Hillsdale EDWARD GEORGE ELLENBERG 8 Oak St., Hackensack BETTY ELEANOR EMERY 21 Abbott Pl., North Arlington JOSEPH EPIFANO 178 Palisade Ave., Cliffside JOHN DOUGLAS FERGUSON 30 Garden St., Teaneck ALBERT FERNANDES 655 Mildred St., Teaneck SPECIAL STUDENTS THEODORE ROSS FLANAGAN 152 Magnolia Ave., Hillsdale JACK HENRY FOSTER 101 Prospect St., Leonia ARTHUR FOX 27 Politly Rd., Hackensack WARREN IRVING FRAHN 157 Washington Ave., Pearl River, N. Y. MARY MOORE FRANCIS Soldier Hill Farm, Oradell NEIL FULTON 84 Grand Ave., N. Hackensack HENRY WALTER GEED 2592-45th St., Long Island City, N.Y. RUTH VIRGINIA GETTER 47 Thompson St., Dumont ARTHUR GILES 158 Niagara St., Dumont JEROME GOLDIN 75 Johnson Ave., Teaneck HARRY DAVID GOODLOW 83 Johnson Ave., Hackensack PATRICIA GRANT cfo R. Brittan, 1136 Edgewood Lane, Palisade ARTHUR GREENE 64 Summit St., Ridgefield Park LILLIAN GRISHAM 34 State St., Teaneck THERESA EDITH GURBACH 191 Carlton Terrace, Teaneck ROBERT ADOLPH GUSTAFSON 428 Highland Ave., Wood-Ridge ROBERT GRAHAM HALLIWELL 924 Summit Ave., River Edge HENRY HANSEN 475 Washington Ave., Cliffside Park WILLIAM HARDENBERGI-I 250 Broad Ave., Leonia MELLOR HARGREAVES 311 Van Buren Ave., Teaneck LAWRENCE EDGAR HART 21-31st St., North Bergen WILLIAM THOMAS HART, JR. 106 Erie St., Dumont HUGO WILLIAM HAVET 673 Hartense Ave., Teaneck HOWARD HESTER 109 Hamilton Ave., Hasbrouck Heights GERALD HIRSHBERG 253 E. 33rd St., Paterson RUTH ROSLYN HOLLINGER 4965 Ponsard Ave., Montreal, Can. JOHN MONTGOMERY HOOKS 297 Ogden Ave., West Englewood EMIL PAUL HORVATH 234 Riverview Pl., Cliffside ELIZABETH JEAN HUGHES 80 Hillside Ave., Cresskill IANICE MARY HUNT 433 Ogden Ave., West Englewood SALVATORE IOHN IACOBUCCI 45 St. Paul's Ave., Iersey City MARIORIE VERONICA INSCOE 574 Palisade Ave., Cliffside EDWARD IANCEK 763 Iefferson Ave., Grantwood IACK H. IOHNSON 419 Cecelia Ave., Cliffside GWENDOLYN DORALD IONES 3875 Waldo Ave., New York City LAWRENCE LEIF IORGENSEN 555 West 184th St., New York City ROSE ELIZABETH IUREWICZ 172 Wallington Ave., Wallington DORIS LILLIAN KANOUSE 174 N. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood SOL KARLICK 265 Knox Ave., Grantwood MIKE KRAYKOWSKI 413 William Ave., Hackensack WILLIAM LALLY 391 E. 32nd St., Paterson WARREN G. LAUTENSCHLAGER 152 Cedar St., Port Lee PETER ROBERT LESNIK 31 Harding Court, Garfield DAVID ALLEN LE SOURD 338 Sylvan Ave., Leonia RUTH LEGGETT ll Washington Ave., Nyack, N. Y. EDWARD LENNON 845 Leswin Ave., Rochelle Park RUTH LIPSCHITZ 634 Ramapo Rd., Teaneck ESTELLA LITTEL 793 Cedar Lane, Teaneck MARIORIE LLOYD 17 So. Carolina Ave., Atlantic City ANDREW RICHARD LUKACH 284 Palisade Ave., Cliffside SAMUEL WESLEY MAHAN 169 Forest Ave., Lyndhurst BETTY MARDIGIAN 2195 Somerset St., Garfield ALICE MAUREEN MARRAH 1077 Alicia Ave., Teanack EUNICE MARIE MARTIN 14 E. Madison Ave., Dumont FRANCES VINCENT MARTINI High St., Norwood MARION EVANGELINE MAY 137 Hope St., Ridgewood MARTHA MENZEL MAYER 156 No. 3rd St., Paterson DOROTHY McALPINE 75 Somerset St., Garfield ROBERT KINGSLEY MCGARRY 98 Daniel Ave., Rutherford MARGO McKAY 109 W. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood MARIE ALBA MERKLE 140 Overlook Ave., Leonia WARD RAYMOND MOODY 33 Robinson Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. SHIRLEY ANNE MOORE 279 Warwick Ave., West Englewood IOHN DITTGEN MORRISON 84 Poplar St., Ridgefield Park ROGER PAUL MORTIMORE 18 Sycamore Ave., Ho-Ho-Kus EDWIN MULCH ROBERT MURPHY 1305 Palisade Ave., Hudson Heights ELEANOR RAE NELSON 361 Marlboro Rd., Englewood DONALD CAMERON NICOL 63 E. Pierrepont Ave., Rutherford ADELINE NICOSIA 427 Phillip Ave., E. Paterson EMILY MARGARET NUGENT 1826 Longview Court, Teaneck ROBERT PAUL NYBERG 209 East Crescent Ave., Allendale IOI-IN CHARLES O'RIORDAN 821 Fifth Ave., River Edge SANTINA ORSINI 156 Hamilton Ave., Lodi WILLARD ORTLIP Old Palisade Rd., Fort Lee CARL CARMEN PADOVANO 140 West St., Hackensack PETER IOI-IN PASOUALE 144 Highwood Ave., Tenafly VELMA ELIZABETH PATTERSON 38 Linden St., Lodi MARTIN HAROLD PERRY 20 Hudson Terrace, Edgewater GORDON ROVVLAND PERSONEUS 67 Wayne Ave., Suffern, N. Y. ANTOINETTE T. PESCRILLI 2052 Emily St., Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM CHARLES PFEIFER 317 Teaneck Rd., Teaneck DANIEL PHAIR 754 Franklin Turnpike, Allendale VIRGINIA ELIZABETH PHELPS 106 Elm Ave., Hackensack RUTH VIRGINIA PIEPER 285 West Englewood Ave., W. Englewood RALPH POMPLIANO 305 New York Ave., Iersey City IOHN PRICE 355 Lincoln Ave., Grantwood ERNEST EDWARD OUERINO 15 Prospect St., Dumont ANDREA RANNELS 58 Walnut St., Sussex GEORGE RAUCH 934-46th St., Union City GEORGE REILLY 32 Valley Pl., Edgewater F. ELIZABETH RENFRO 1314 Riverside Drive, New York City DONALD I. RICH 879 Grange Rd., Teaneck PHILLIP WM. HENRY RICHTER 13 Grant Ave., Dumont CHARLES WESLEY RILEY 549 Collins Ave., Hasbrouck Heights GLADYS EDNA ROBERTSON Crescent Ave., Wyckoff IUSTIN IULIUS ROCCIOLA 74 Central Ave., Hackensack PHYLLIS EDA ROTHROCK 630 Doremus Ave., Glen Rock HAROLD T. SASSO 229 Watchung Ave., Upper Montclair MARION A. SAUER Germantown Rd., Danbury, Conn. VINCENT SCARLATA 14 Union St., Lodi FRANK XAVIER SCI-IAUB 65 Ramsey Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. DAVID SCHWAB 439 E. 29th St., Paterson SARAH LUELLA SCHILD 81 Prospect Ave., No. Arlington MARGARET SEYMOUR 99 Broadway, East Paterson WALTER SHANNON 403 Liberty Rd., Englewood HAROLD SHERMAN 49 Rutgers St., New York City ROBERT EDWARD SHERWOOD 208 Pearsall Ave., lersey City ALFRED HENRY SKRIPEK 315 Palisade Ave., Cliffside Park DOROTHY SLIPP 436 Palmer Ave., Teaneck ISADORE SMALL 304 No, Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa DANIEL SMITH 259 Mill St., Westwood LAURENCE THOMAS SPINA 443 Main St., West Orange EVANGELINE STAMPONE 237 Main St., Rosete, Pa. MARVIN STEIERMAN 2540 Boulevard, lersey City MARTIN IOHN STOLK 436 Broad Ave., Palisades Park IAMES MAURICE STONE 390 Riverside Drive, New York City IOHN ADRIAN SUTTER 122 Martin Pl., Pearl River, N. Y. PETER ORLEN SYKORA 426 Highwood Ave., Leonia IOHN DONALD THOMLINSON 450 E. 38th St., Paterson DOROTHY GOLDEN THORNTON 166 Oakene Ave., Teaneck ANNE TIMOCHKO 78 Central Ave., Passaic EDGAR P. TOPPS 67 E. Clinton Ave., Bergentield LODWIG TUMMILLO 20 Lehigh St., Hackensack RUTH WARREN VAN TASSELL 306 Ogden Ave., West Englewood DOROTHY MAE VELDRAN 488 Clifton Ave., Clifton MARGARET V. VONDROAN 520 Undercliff Ave., Edgewater WILLIAM ALFRED WALKER 138-29th St., North Bergen FRANK IOSEPH WALSH 115 Preston St., Ridgefield Park ALDEN HAMILTON WEBBER 275 First St., Ho-Ho-Kus GEORGE INGERSOLL WHITMORE 23 Bank St., Sussex ESTHER GEORGINA WICHMANN Herbert Ave., Closter RODNEY WILSON 17 W. Englewood Ave., Teaneck VICTOR FRANCIS WINKLER Pompton Turnpike, Mountain View LEONARD WISNIEWSKI 36 Grant Place, Hackensack SHIRLEY IANE WORTH 93 Hendel Ave., No. Arlington GEORGE LEVETT YEATON 365 Edgewood Ave., W. Englewood v-- l - '- ' ' 'A uw- 4-nf, 7 - 1 -- . i ' -. an . - 1' ' ' ' '.- g.-zm., 5!'.-is 1- . 1 P.-.ng us, Q' v ' x 1 1