Montclair High School - Amphitheatre Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

J A i 4 -1 I w 1 s X x 3 5 3 x E a 3 E 1 4 i 3 3 Q A 1 f Y Q 5 1 3 5 5 5 i E ! 2 E i i i v 1 E S 2 4 N I I 3 1 1 x 3 5 x 2 i 1 2 z I 1 5 1 5 5 Q . L A 'a C Q 1 .Q if-9523, 1 Y N Y AMPHITI-I EATRE K 5'-5, , , .I V Tlezlzkzzfiofz XVirh grateful appreciation of his luyalty to and interest in lllont- clair High for three decades, we, the Jlnjwllitllffrlirf Board of 1934, dedicate this hook to our friend, IJOCTOR l'lAR0l.D J. 'FURXER I . E zu-.ff ' 1 - - , .- . , 1, 1. -' , , . . ' . pg iaggf Q : . uVii.- 15.12-A1 V , ' fi j 'E-Lf 1 . Qwwifwiti,-14' 1 N: M, , V51 1 Q 1 - E5 Qfrg 4' W? .5-fx: W :ai . V 2-if Vw 5. 'f 1-wr ' ,'13'Q4,, 4 f' 5, A ES-F 'Hia 2 :.-in 1 f kg, ,gr 'if' ' TH f'-fl Lf I . g l jygf' . , an NT fi r? 5 . .5 ' N Za 1 211' .- .Q I A .L ig if? 3 x I Q' VV A 'V ,V -. V f ,lf V Qi, is V J -.gifs - - N -L' L' f Q in- -i: . .A ' k d t 1 f? Vi- ,Q V - ' :m The Jgnplutlzeatm Stafnf 1934 I washes to thank their Faculty ad- 3 . V .ns '- X - V . f'-V V j , 33- VMFSV Mass Aldnch, VMiu Carter, 'A ' 'S pw, . , - .. V. ,y .. 'V ' and Mr-Baker, who, nr gpin ofdii- ., Ve -. f V ' ,ay , . - . 5 V -. - . I .. -'Q Q 1 . 'cult cnrcgamqtmeea, luv! mad: it pm- ' il -V 4' ,V 1 V ' L ' V - L ' .' ' . V V 'V - . 2 , srbie for them to publish this yur VV T 3 .V V fg5..5V -7 ' - . ' I ' 1 ' 'Z L ' ' ' ggi? rp 'A 5 ' ,. 1 V w , - ' . AV Wg-f 1 V '-Amd, .. , ,, , J . V , , ..- . .r,q,V,g I. f V , A -4xf. .5 A 1. 3:.f V fi' F' '. VE' ' ' . 4 'ff'-6 HKD ' ' P4140 ' L ,ffif 1-A ...Q . V1v,.L,?h- acc- , -' ', ' A 'QU' '71,-.21 - V V ia ,15 1 at x 1 t fix: . . - A 3. V- Y j.V:f V X 1 Q N-,gf ig, 1 k K. , n ,M-ri 'jf ,VCL .i A ' - l. i 1 Jie. I . 1- k f 33,-1' aff . 5-,A -j h . , , :4 JF - ' A, Q., -. .' ' L . W 554 .-gf' ' .inf X 'fffwk ' v ' 'vm-QB. V -I . ,- if .L gg '- J? ' 'J .3 T' fl V 'T VJ.. . ,ii . 5 4 'Q ' Pk 2 -. :V V A' V. if Q . N A V51 ,ill A . 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A 1 'U-F AMPI-IITHEATRE BOARD 1933-1934 Editor-in-Chief ALEXANDER IMLAY Sub-Editors NIARIBLAKE GILPIN CAROLYN SMITH Activities ETHEL SCHMITT, Chairman Frank Clark Ingeborg Hinck Jeannette Green Gladys Gallenkamp Angello Petullo Peggy llflyers Art ELLIOTT COPELAND, Chairman Ruth Stephens Bob Vincelette Blanche de Parrie Joyce Applegate Snapshots LESTER FITLER, Chairman g Robert Burgess Muriel Reider Alice Zenke Frank Johnson Marian Zenke Willis McCord Business JAMES LODGE, Chairman Muriel Macpherson Ivor Wright Paul Mowrey Mildred Melin Advertising ALICE BOWNE, Chairman Geneva Leach Clair Aubry Richmond Holley Janet Cory Ruth MacCubbin Jack Buffum Frank Menton Typists Ruth Bilby Lucy Cestone Athletics Carol Prudden Eric Davidson Doris Peck Colman Ives Personalities WALLACE joN ES, Chairman Elizabeth Beach Dorothy Crawford Charlotte Murphy Wren MacLean Richard Post 9 Roger Coates Ruth Allderige Ellie McEwan Frank Sayford MR. HAROLD A. FERGUSON Principal lVIary C. Smlth ............ ................................................. ..............................., E n glirh I HIGH SCHOOL HAROLD A. FERGUSON, Principal GEORGE W. PUTNAM, Assistant Principal MARY F. PILCHER, Dean of Girls MARGARET MURPHY, College Adviser DOROTHY H. MURPHY, Secretary DOROTHY RIEGRAF, Clerk ETHEL D. WALKER, Clerk Roland Barker Leigh D. Barnes Leslie G. Bird Miriam C. Carter Henry B. Priest Clara E. Robinson Alice Woodward Mary M. Crawford .......................................................... Ethel M. N arka Ward ....................... Elizabeth A. Horne Orrin R. Ferry ........... Anthony Caliandro ....... Manning Adelaid R. Beatrice Scott Harold C. Wells Inez L. Whittier .......Latin Newhall Helen M. Merrill Marion B. Thompson Josephine P. Smith ......... ....... .......... ....... Mary North ........................ Harold NI. Augustine Elmer F. Conme ................. Mary lll. Gottfried Florence A. Howe Forrest L. Abbott ........... Irene M. Bedell Harold J. Turner ........ Charles A. Freytag Gladys I. Wingate ..........Spanish ........Italian .........German Frederick L. Packard Earle S. Palmer Edgar P. Leach James R. Quill Charles W. Chittim Frank G. Meredith Fred H. Hodgson Charles J. Young Edith lhl. Aldrich ..................................................... Katherine H. Anderson Frank A. Baker Grace M. Cowles Edwin F. Judd Nathalie V. Armstrong ......... Lila V. North 1 ....................Malhematics Walter K. Sprague .. ................ ......... C o m mercial L. Pearl Hewes .........................Science Everett A. Manwell Trygve Lied Ruth E. Wilder .....................Librarian Arthur E. Ward ................. ................... V ocal Muszc Sayward F. Rowell ......... ....... I nstrumental Music Margaret L. Hall .................. ..................... S tudy Hall Bertha P. Stevenson .......................................... ......................... S tudy Hall Anne Miller, Julia M. Ryan ........................................ Girls' Health Education Norman J. Mansfield, Clarence L. Woodman ............ Boys' Health Education 11 N-. NX Y-fl s X . STUDENT COUNCIL President, John Hunterg vice-president, Lucy Reynoldsg secretary, Gertrude Rainey: treasurer, Frank Rabold. The most important matter discussed this year by the Council has been that of school spirit, and in this connection students were sent to the xluniorhigh schools to speak on its relation to sororities and fraternities. Changes were made in representation on the sub-councils-larger rooms being given larger representation. At the present writing there is under consideration an amendment whereby elections shall be held in booths instead of in the homerooms. The usual activities of the council have been carried on through the committees under Klrs. Pilcher and Klr. Putnam. Humphrey Hadley's Eligibility committee, taken over by Stuart Robinson, could achieve nothing spectacular, but did its common- place duties thoroughly. The House and Grounds committee, which keeps our school in good condition, was under the direction of Frank Rabold. Among the many interest- ing assemblies presented hy Barbara Ridgway and her associates were a talk on 1'wu'e by Ur. Black and a musical program by the C. VV. A. band. Thanks to the earnest ellorts of David Scott's KI. H. S. committee, our band was provided with new uni- forms. A column in the .'lIonfrIair Timer throughout the year and notices in school were due to Virginia Spangler and her Publicity workers. For new juniors and Seniors, a get-acquainted tea was held hy Lucy Reynolds Social committee, which also maintained a social calendar on the basement bulletin board. I3 l BURSAR'S STAFF The twelfth year of participation in the business management of extra-curricular activities finds the Bursar's Staff still going strong. Although it had to modify its scope of service because of new problems in connection with collecting tickets and admission by passes, the Staff met the new conditions with its usual co-operative spirit. Every member of the stahc is to be commended for effective service. Although half of the membership will be lost through graduation, the ability and interest of the new members assure a good group next year. Special mention should be made of Frances Davis, the treasurer. Wherev'er she served, Frances kept the numerous details down to routine and balanced to the penny. Those having won the honor of wearing the RIBS insignia are: Execulizves: Treasurer, Frances Davisg assistant treasurer, Betty Lulcensg sales manager, Janet Cory, store manager, Fayth llluellerg clerk, Pauline Wilson. Ticket Sellers : Agnes lXIcCormick, Nlolly Owen, hlillicent Holmes, Betsy Depew, Dorothy Weinberg, Louise Kapp, lllercedes Davis, Renee Fooks, Celeste Sutera. Collertorss Donald Sayre, Bernard Sayre, Warren Cluff, Joseph Nelson, Albert Sifferlin, Robert Lieblich, Robert Burgess, Robert Sayia, Tom Nlorrison, Sidney Scott, John Burns, Walter Boyce, Russell hlueller, Arthur Richland. Sales Squad: Doris Barnes, Carolyn Smith, Lavinia lwullin, llarion Whitfield, Helen Canham, Jane Barton, Virginia Rayner, Vivian Ludowieg, Helen Bissell, Esther Gazlay, Alice Zenke, Betty Dorchester, Shirley Pfeiffer, llargaret hlcCormick. 14 Senior dub Gouneil cf7w2z'or' c5'z1b :Sophomore 51,119 Gouneil c7na'oor S7'raffz'c CZ7':W'c :Squad 77L.7-1.5. Com 6'66GmbQy G0f?2mz'z'Tee 73ubZz'ciiy Com ezegfbizfgy Gomm Ittee 60 SUB-COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES The Sub-councils, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, are composed of a boy and a girl representative from each homeroom. At this writing a movement is being considered to have two boys and two girls from the larger rooms. Each Sub-council is headed by the president of its respective class. The work of the Sub-council is to act as a medium between the students and the officers of their class. At the meetings suggestions and criticisms from members of the classes are discussed. Some decisions are made by the Sub-councils themselves, but such matters as class colors and mottoes are referred to the homerooms for voting. The Sub-councils also carry back to their homerooms questions and decisions passed on to them by the Student Council. Each of the Senior members of the Student Council is a chairman of a committee, which is comprised of students from each class. The Social committee has as chairman Lucy Reynolds. It is the duty of this com- mittee to see that everyone entering the school is well taken care of and does not feel out of place because of the large number of pupils. David Scott is chairman of the M. H. S. committee, whose duty it is to promote school spirit. They direct all rallies and have charge ofcheer-leading. Mildred Sorenson heads the Elections committee, which takes care of the elections for all the class officers, for members of the Student Council, and for the Athletic Advisory Board. The Nominations committee, which has as chairman Harold Andrews, collects the petitions for the various officers. They also make certain that there are enough nominees for each office. The House and Grounds committee, headed by Frank Rabold, reports any repairs which are needed around the school, and makes sure that the school and grounds are kept orderly. The Publicity committee gets out all the publicity for school concerts, plays, and other entertainments. They likewise publish all notices concerning the elections. The chairman of this committee is Virginia Spangler. Barbara Ridgway is chairman of the Assembly committee, the group that gives sug- gestions to the Faculty for assemblies. In addition they are responsible for a color guard and other details at each assembly. The Eligibility committee checks with the level system to see whether a person is eligible for a certain position or whether he already holds a number of offices. Since Humphrey Hadley left school, the chairman has been Stuart Robinson. The Traflic Squad under Paul Mowrey takes charge of the signals at Park and Chestnut streets. Furthermore they see that the traffic does not become congested on the three streets near the High School. 20V The cjl'Gzmmz'fz eer lfditor-in-chief, Clara Rumpeg associate editors, Nona Baldwin. John Burns. Rowland Goodman, David Mcllvain, John Vander Gheynst, Renee Fooks, Marion Zenke, illary-Jane Scott, Paul hlowrey, Carol Prudden. I Although it got off to a late start, The fllouniaineer has succeeded in maintaining its high standard of previous years. Since the initial campaign for subscriptions was unsuccessful, the paper did not appear all fall. However, in the middle of the year, a group of about twenty students headed by Clara Rumpe, got together and drew up a petition which was signed by approximately seven hundred and fifty people, asking that ten issues of The fllozuzfaizzeer be published at half the regular subscription price. After a period of waiting that seemed months to the impatient students of bl. H. S., who finally realized how necessary The fllozuztrzinfer was in keeping the school well-informed about what was going on, the paper again made its appearance, on March 2. The places of several members of the staff who had been elected the year before but had been forced to resign bcause of other duties undertaken when it was announced that The illozmfaineer would not appear, were filled. Previously The fllozznminew' has been entered in the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbian Scholastic Press Association contests, but because no issue appeared in time, this was not done this year. Last spring our paper received the ranking of All Jersey from the New Jersey Publications Advisory Association in a clinical survey conducted throughout the state. 21 wygypgvqqu 7g:43y?w:7v--- W ff ,- - ,v ur f. X.-mf. if Pqwipmpvvgwfggggpyfwyfd ,aff -ffgqqcfqn, ,Q ,IN 4 1 4 4 4 ' Vcce-President Mer'rs1i Robinson President Wu11oam Mosenthai Tr' e asurer' Betty Mosentha1 Secretary V Ruth Aiiderage SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Trite To recite All our past achievements bright. But remark! All's not dark- We don't fail to leave our mark. 24 MM iff, aw!! JAKIES EDWARD ABEL JIM nl mixture of life doth efver add pleasure. Eligibility committee 1251 Track 12, 3, 453 Football 13, 455 Intra-mural Volleyball 12, 3. 453 Intra-mural Basketball 145. JEAN ELIZABETH ADAMS Her very foot has musir in't, ,Js she fomes up the sta1rs. Latin Club 13, 455 Cercle Francais 145. BEAIJER XVILSON IRVING ADAMS SPARK 'Tis folly lo be exist. Track 12, 3, 453 Band 12, 35. DARTINIOUTH ROBERT SPENCE ALEXANDER Bos l'Il not budge an inch. Debating club 12, 3, 45, President 1453 Glee club 12, 3, 45g International club 13, 45, Chair- man of Program committee 1453 Amphitheatre 135, Business departmentg Volleyball league 12, 355 Latin Club 145g M. H. S. committee 145. HARVARD DOLLY LUCRETIA ALLEN DING Least said is soonest mended. Social committee 145. FISK UNIVERSITY CHARLES HAROLD ANDREWS, JR. CAROLINA 1lr's a great big man from the South. Head Cheer Leader 1-l-53 Chairman of Nom- inations committee 145g Latin Club 145. UNIVERSITY or NORTH CAROLINA 26 RUTH BAILEY ALLDERIGE PEG Curiosity ix om' of Ihr' pfrmanent and Nrlain fhararlrrislirs of a -'vigorous inte'1l1'r!. Cercle Francais 13, -I-Hg Latin club C3, -H3 International club 12, 3, flj, Secretary 1453 Glee club 12, 3, 453 Mauntamrrr 42, 313 Secretary of Class 12, 3, -Hg Hlnplzithcalrr HJ: Hockey C215 Basketball IZIQ Social committee 1333 Parliamentary Practice Group Q4-J. UNIVERSITY or RIICHIGAN STELLA ANDREVVS Si1rnrr in woman if like .vpferh in man. Basketball 12, 35. H ERBERT FRED ANGERMEIICR ANGIE lf: .rurh a .rrrioux thing, To br a funny man. German club KSU. ,IOH N C. APPLEGATE .-Isxurann' is t+u'o-thirds of .surfr.rs. Maunrainrer CZ, 313 Amphitheatre C355 So- cial committee i-Hg International club MJ. CARNEGIE 'ITECH ELIZABETH RIAY ARXISTRONQI BETTY Carr is an rnrrny to life. Illounlainrer Q-I-I: Sub-Council Q2l: Basket- ball club 12, 3, -H, Secretary Q-U5 Dramatic club 12, 3, 433 International club 1-UQ Latin club 431: Glee club Q-Hg Riding club 12, Slg Ping Pong club CZI. XVEI.I,EsI.EY MARIE BAER REE Frin1dly may I-we part and guiflely mfr! ayainf' Basketball CZ, 3, -Hg Volleyball HB3 Tennis 13, +5- 27 HELEN ELIZABETH AUE Tall and full of grace wa: she. UPSALA MIRIAM BAER MIM Hone.rty need.r no pain: to set itself of. Glee club C2, 3, 41. JUILLARD SCHOOL or Music RUTH FOSTER BAILEY The manly part is to do with might and main -what you ran do. Basketball C2, 3, 41 g Sub-Council C21 5 Hockey CZ, 315 Hiking club C219 Track C21. PENN HALL GEORGE WHEATLEY BANKS GLOOM Na flofwery road leads to glory. College League Baseball C2, 3, 413 College League Basketball C2, 3, 419 College League Volleyball CZ, 3, 41. LILLIAN BARTOLO LIL It matterx not how long we live, hut how. Hockey C2, 3, 4, 513 Basketball C2, 313 Base- ball C2, 3, 415 Volleyball C2, 31. MARY ALICE BEATTIE BEAVER Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. Hiking club C21. MALICIA MILLS 28 ELISE COURTNEY BERDAN LISIE The rnildest manners and the gvnflrst heart. BARBARA LOUISE BEVAN BABS '24 woirr, soft, gentle and lofw, is an rxrellent thing in a woman. SMITH HONVARD DOUGLAS BIDDLE 311-0 VVITS Nothing 1.'rntured, nothing gained. RUTH EDNA BILBY DIIWPS Fair and softly goes far. Basketball IZ, 35g Hockey Q2, 353 Speed club 1335 Glee club C333 Dramatic club 1255 Am- phitheatre 145. KATHERINE Guans CHARLES A. BILL BILL By pain.: rnen come to greater painsf and by zndxgmlles men come to dzgnztzesf' ROBERT EDWARD BISHOP BOB Ami I pray you let none of your people stir me: I have an expoxition of sleep rome upon me. RENSSELAER 29 HELEN ELSA BLANCHARD The fu-orld know: nothing of its greatest people. Stamp club H-Q . BEAVER FLORENCE GRAHAM BLAUVELT Push on-keep mowing. Ii.-XTHERINE GIBBS RUTH CATHERINE BLECKWEHL RUTHIE We're interested in others, fwhfn they are Interested zn us. PRATT INSTITUTE TH EODORE BLOCK TED Our patienre fwill achieve more than our force. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ARTHUR LEONARD BOEHKIER ART sill thing: come to him who waits. College League Basketball Q2, 315 Track K3 4-B: Volleyball 12, 3, -Hg College League Foot- ball HJ. FLORENCE E. BOLE FLO P1fasure and action make the hour: .seem .rhort. 30 MARY VERONICA BONASTIA .1Ierit'.v sure to rise. Hockey 1253 Indoor Traffic Squad 135g So- cial committee 145. ALICE CELIA BOVVNE AL Ease and alternate labor: useful life. Mountaineer 12. 3, +51 Hiking club 12, 45, President 1453 Indoor Tratlic Squad 13, 453 Ampllirheatrz' 145, Advertising Manager. EVELYN BERNICE BRADDOCK EVIE Smiling alfwayx with a newr-fading serenity of countenance. RIDER KATHLEEN BRADLEY KAY l have a great fqnfdenee. in the refvz-lations -which holidays bring forth. Dramatic club 1259 Tennis, Varsity 135. IQEWARK SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS MARIAN BRADSHAVV TOOKER Skill is .stronger than strength. Basketball 12, 355 Hockey 13, 453 Latin club 135g Sub-Council 125. SAINT LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY MILTON MAX BRAVERMAN MOXIE He ix a gentleman herauxe his nature is kind and ajfable to every creature. Glee club 12, 35: Volleyball team 12, 3, 459 Tennis 12. 3, 453 Basketball 125. 31 .sw-+Iefvvi7qanf:v -7 faq - sy 1 1 AMELIA ANN BROWN MELIE Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Cercle Francais 12, 3, 453 Latin club 13, 45 Q International club 1453 Mountaineer 12, 353 Social committee 145. SMITH CLARA MELISSA BROWN The rlouds in your life will be carefully French-seamed to gold-satin lining. Dramatic club 1255 Latin club 1353 Cercle Francais 13, 453 Glee club 145. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FLORENCE ELEANOR BROWN ELEANOR With malice toward none. Latin club 1353 Volleyball 125. TEACHERS COLLEGE MARILYNNE CLAIRE BUCHER LYNNE ' Ah, what is better than laughter? BRADFORD DORIS ELIZABETH BUCKS DOE Happiness is better than wisdom. Hockey 12, 3, 453 Basketball 12, 355 Base- ball ROBERT FAIRCHILD BURGESS Ah, now, quit your philanderingf' Amphitheatre 145, snapshots committee: Vol- leyball 135, Championship Team: Dramatic club 13, 453 German club 135, M. H. S. com- mittee 145. 32 -if 0 , 1 I 'J .. 'J EZ' I . 4 1? F '1 .vi J I ALEXANDER CALDER, JR. SOXIE Praise is dfrper than the lips. Baseball 13, 41, Varsity 1311 Social commit- tee 1415 Latin club 13, 415 International club 141, Secretaryg Track 1213 Volleyball 12, 3, 41, Captain 131. DARTMOUTH HARTFORD CANON HARTY One nvfver loses by doing good turns. Sub-Council 1213 College League Baseball 131 Q Social committee 141. RUTGERS MARION T. CAPTAIN As marry as a cricket. Latin club 1315 French club 1-l-1, Sub-Coun- cil 121. RIARGARET ELIZABETH CARLSON She suits tha artion to the fword, the fword to the artionf' Hockey 1213 Glee club 12, 313 Cercle Fran- cais 13, 413 Latin club 13, 415 International club 141. OBERLIN MICHAEL JOSEPH CAVALERE MIMI Every man is the arrhitrrt of his ofwn fortune. PARKS AIR COLLEGE WILLIAINI STEWART CHICHESTER CHI That man is great who rises to the emergenrifs of tht' orcasion, and brromvs master of the situation. Assistant Manager of Football 1315 Nomi- nations committee 131g Latin club 131g Stamp club 13, 415 Science club 1415 International club 141, Mountainerr 13. 41, Sports Editor 131 5 College League Basketball 13, 41 5 College League Baseball 12, 3, 415 Volleyball 12, 3, 41. RUTGERS 33 JANETTE ELIZABETH CHRISTIE JANE Youth on the profw, zfnd pleasure at the helm. Cercle Francais 12, 31: Dramatic club 121. DREXEL INSTITUTE JOHN STETSON CHURCH Until he tame, the 'world was ineompletef' Dramatic club 12, 3, 41, President 141 3 Inter- national club 141, Track 12, 31. DARTINIOUTH DOROTHY JAN ET CLARK Her smile fwas prodigal of sunshine, That laughs a-way the rloudsf' Basketball 12, 315 Baseball 131. RICHARD NORTON CLARKE DICK A man used to vieissitudes is not easily dejeetedf' Track 1215 Volleyball 12, 3, 415 Mountain- eer 12, 3, 413 College League Baseball 1215 Intra-mural Football 1-I-1, Sub-Council 121. DUKE WARREN SUTHERLAND CLUFF CLUFFY Of manners gentle, of afections mild. Bursar's Staff 13, 41. ' DUKE ROGER MAHLON COATES ROD The greatest happiness eomes from the greatest actwztyf' College League Volleyball 12, 415 Amphi- theatre 141g Indoor Traffic Squad 141, Science club 141. CORNELL 34 EUGENE WARREN COKEFAIR COKE Build .ture in the hrginnin', 1 fin' than don't nevfr tech the underp1nnin'. Sub-Council 1233 Cercle Francais 13, 45, President 143: International club 1453 Parlia- mentary Practice Group 143. BROXVN ELLIOTT LEROY COPELAND EL Thr arms make not the knight. Hlmphiihmtre 141, Art Editor: Philatelic So- ciety 1-l-J, Vice-President and Treasurer: De- bating cluh 1-H. DANA JANET ELOISE CORY suoivmia Thr mind that nrvfr meant ami.r5. Glee club 13, -Hg Elections committee 145: Amphitheatre 143: Latin club 14-lg Bursar's Staff 13, 41, Sales Manager. OHIO WVESLEYAN BETTY POCAHONTAS COUSINS How.ce'fr it hr, it :arms to me, 'Tir only noblr to he good. Glee clulm 13, -ll. HOWARD KATHLEEN ELIZABETH COX KAY I-I hluxh on the far: is better than a blot on the heart. Basketball 13l. PHOEBE CARLTON CRAVEN Oh, 'who has urn a. maid so gay, Vnvafious as thz' lwe-long day? Sub-Council 12, 3 l. 35 4 DOROTHY CRAWFORD DOT In friendxhip I early was taught to believe. Glee club 12, 3, 43, Treasurer 131, President 1453 A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 45 Q Amphitlzeatre 1-Hg Cercle Francais 12, SJ. WELLESLEY KIARY FRANCES CROCKETT CRICKET fl good name is better than bag: of gold. Eligibility committee 1-H Q Volleyball 1-U, Basketball 1-H. SYRACUSE EDWIN A. CUBBY ED The man that lllushes is not quite a brute. Baseball 1213 Volleyball 12, 3, 433 Track 13, 45. SYRACUSE JAMES VORCE CURTIN JIMMIE Nothing -win: a man .sooner than a good turn. lndoor Trafbc Squad 141. NEW YORK STATE NIERCHANT IXIARINE ACADEMY ERIC WINSTON DAVIDSON DAVY Fore:ight is a manly quality. Varsity Soccer 12, 3, -H, Captain 1-ll 3 College League Basketball 13, 40, Captain 149, Volley- ball 12, 3, 47. Captain 12, 3, 4-lg Track 12, 3, 45, Eligibility committee 1311 Amphitheatre 1-Hg Cercle Francais 13,431 Latin club 13, 473 Debating club 13, 45 Q Science club 1-lj. PRINCETON WILLIAM N. DAVIDSON DAVY Of no man'.v preselnre he feelx afraid: dl no man'.r qurxtxons he look.: dismayed. College League Basketball 13, -H: College League Baseball 133, Football 14-J 3 Track 1475 lllountaineer 135. COLGATE 36 FRANCES CULVER DAVIS FRAN Here's a heart for every fate. Sewing club 125 3 Bursar's Staff 13, 45, Treas- urer 13, 45. MERCEDES ANN DAVIS MERC Earth fills her lap with pleasure of her own. Latin club 1353 Bursar's Staff 13, 453 Bas- ketball 125g Riding club 13, 45, President 13, 45. SAINT LAWRENCE FILOMENA JOAN DEFALCO PHIL The fwoman with a rheerful disposition doubles in power. Hockey 12, 35: Basketball 12, 355 Baseball 12, 35, Honorary Baseball Team 135, Hiking 12, 35. GRACE BARABARA DELVECCHIO Patienee is a plant that grows not In all gardens. Latin club 13, 45. lx IONTCI.AIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HELEN MARIE DELVECCHIO Silent as night is, and as deep. Latin club 1355 Crafters club 1-I-53 Social committee 145. PRATT INSTITUTE ANGELICA ANTONETTE DELVISCO ANG In efverything the middle course is best. 37 ERNA DENGLER LEGS Thing.v 'won are done: joy'.r .foul lie: in doing. Cercle Francais 12, 3, 453 International club 1353 German club 12, 353 Sketching club 1253 Hockey club 1253 Basketball club 1253 Tennis cluh 1353 Free writing 145. BLANCHE DOROTHY DEPARRIE Ambition hnofw: no rest. Hockey 12, 3, 453 Volleyball 12, 353 Cercle Francais 13, 453 Dramatic club 12, 353 Assem- bly committee 1453 Jllounlaineer 1253 Amphi- lhralre 145. EDWARD CARL DEPARRIE ICE CREANI Jibril ix fworthier ihan fame. Track 12, 3, 453 College League Basketball 12, 3, 453 Intra-mural Volleyball 12, 3, 453 Assistant Football Manager 1353 International club 1453 Philatelic Society 12, 3, 453 Indoor Traflic Squad 1453 Mountainefr 12, 3, 45, As- signment Editor, Sports Page 135, Editor-in- Chief 145 3 1four issues5 3 College League Foot- ball 145. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ELIZABETH HOWLAND DEPEW BETSY Lei us he gay! Tennis 12, 3, 453 Basketball 12, 353 Bursar's Staff 12, 3, 453 Glee club 12, 3, 45. CON NECTICUT COLLEGE JOHN J. DERR RED With a hunch of yallfr :whiskers appertainin' to his thin. Inter-mural Basketball 12, 45. RIILDRED DONA DEVITE IVIITZI 'Hrtiqfity is contagious. Glee club 1253 Basketball 12, 45, Captain3 Hockey 1253 Indoor Traiiic Squadg Italian club 13, 453 Tennis 135. PACE INSTITUTE 38 RUTH GRACE DIETRICH PEANUT There is cunning in a pointed chin. Basketball 12, 3, 41, Representative Team 13, 413 Hockey 1415 Baseball 12, 313 German club 131. CEDAR CREST GRACE DOBSON PEEK A quiet pleasant manner win: many friends. Negro Spiritual Choir. LINCOLN HOSPITAL CORINNE IRENE DOUGHERTY NOOK Ar full of spirit as the month of May. Basketball 12, 315 Volleyball 131. JOHN KENNETH DOUGLAS DOUG J'y suis, j'y rests. Glee club 12, 3, 41. HELEN ELIZABETH DOYLE JERRY The best things are dificult to get. Hockey 12, 41 3 Basketball 12, 3, 41 5 Baseball 131, Hiking 12, 31. HARRY FREEMAN DRAYTON A :tout heart may be ruined in fortune but not in ,fpirit. cyolleyball 13, 413 Basketball 1413 Tennis 4 . PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY 39 KATHRINA BRIGGS DRECKMEIER TINA '24 young man sighed who .raw her pass. Basketball 12, 415 Sub-Council 1215 Traffic Squad 1315 Dramatic club 131. PRATT INSTITUTE ROBERT L. DUNNING BOB Bid me di.frour.fe,' I fwill enehant thine ear. Cercle Francais 12, 3, 41, Debating club 1213 International club 131g Science club 141: Phil- atelic Society 1413 Track 12, 3, 413 College League Basketball 13, 41, College League Vol- leyball 12, 3, 415 Orchestra 121. YALE MARY EGGLESTON SUNNY Nothing venture, nothing ha-ve. Glee club 12, 3, 411 Basketball 121g Sub- Council 121. KATHERINE GIBBS DOROTHY ABS ELY DOT ln framing an artist, art has thu: deereed, To make some good, but other: to exceed. ,Glee club 12, 3, 41, A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 4- . ART STUDENTS LEAGUE I K , j jk, KENNETH ARTHUR ENGSTROM SWEDE When one grasp: at wit, he is sure to catch non.ven.ve. A Football 12, 3, 41: Track 12, 3, 41, Glee club 12, 3, 41g Dramatic club 121. NAVIGATION SCHOOL THERESA FRANCES FAZZALORI TEDDY I do not .set my life at a pin'J fee. Italian club 12, 3, 41. 40 PAULINE FELDMAN Fit as a fiddle. Debating club QS, 453 Orchestra 12, 3, 455 International club 1455 Science club Q-+53 Base- ball KZ, 353 Hockey CZ, 35. VIRGINA RAVVLINGS FELSER GlNNlE .'lflrmy sidednrss of culturr makes our 'vision tlearer and keener in parlicularsf' Dramatic club 62, 3, 45, Secretary Q45 5 Cercle Francais f2, 3, 455 Tennis C353 Representative Teamg Sub-Council C-l-5. BERKELY Scuool. MILDRED ELIZABETH FERGUSON BETTY The Imam lhal smiles the clouds away. Dramatic club 12, 35: Baseball Q25g Basket- ball 125. MARY ANN FERLANTI Steep and craggy is the pathway of the Gods. Hockey CZ, 35. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY KATHLEEN FINNERTY KAY A fherrful counlrnanu' beiohens a good h0arI. Basketball club Q3, 45. SARAH LAWRENCE INES FRANCES FIORE Exhausting thought, arid learning wisdom with each studmus hour. Mounlainerr 12, 355 International club C35. 41 l wvx off ,S . N5 f' thW'L' ff LESTER DONNELL FITLER LESS A work of real merit fads praixe at la.ft. Amphitheatre Staff 142, Chairman of Snaps. LEHIGH JUSTINE LUCILLE FLIPPEN JAY Genero.sity ix the flower of love. Basketball 131 3 Representative Baseball Team 14M Track 135. RENEE NIARGARET FOOKS BLONDIE W'here there'.r musie, there can be no harm. Bursarls Staff 13, 4-jg Glee club 12, 3, 45, Social committee 14M Mountaineer 1-H, Fea- ture Editor. OLIVER S. FOOTE OLLIE Ile newer troubles himself with troubles, till troubles trouble him. Tennis 133, College League Baseball 13l. GAETEN A FORTUNATO GUY What I 'will be, I will. SAM CARMEN FRANCIOSE RED He that hnof-ws how to obey know: how to eommandf' College League Basketball 12, 313 Glee club 12, 3.1 42 PEARL BETTE FREEDMAN PUDGE There is no great aehieqement that .iq not the result of patient working and waiting. Basketball 12, 3, 415 Hockey 1415 Baseball 12, 31, Representative Team 131. BARBARA FRICK Life is a jen, and all ihings :how it. Dramatic club 12, 31. THOMAS YOUNG FUNSTON TOM A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Soccer 12, 31g Baseball 1213 Volleyball 12, 3, 413 Glee club 12, 313 A Cappella Choir 131 g Latin club 13, 413 International club 13, 41. AMHERST ll JOHN LEWIS GAGE JACK A well-read person i: always welcomed. Volleyball 1313 Tennis 141. GLADYS CHRISTINE GALLENKAMP GALLOP Riding'.v a joy,' for me, I ride. ' Amphitheatre Staff 1413 Riding club 141. - SMITH FRANCES GALLUCCI Oh happinen! Our being': end and aim! Circolo Italiano 13, 41. PACE INSTITUTE .,l 43 JOHN PEIRSON GALT HUINIP Happine.r,f lies, first of all, in health. Football 12, 315 College League Basketball 12, 3, 41, Captain 1413 Track 12, 3, 41, Var- sity 141g Volleyball 12, 3, 413 Sub-Council 121. COLGATE ROBERT MAXWELL GARRATT MAX Men may rome and men may go, But I go on forever. Hockey 12, 313 Outdoor Traffic Squad 1415 Volleyball 12, 31. RUTGERS ESTHER MAY GAZLAY ES Not to be at ease ir not to live. Bursar's Staff 141. VIRGINIA GRAHAM GIBBONS CINNIE She oft fonrumezl the mid-night oil. DANIEL ABUNKER GILBRETH DAN Stick to your aimj the mongrel's hold will Jlip, But only crowbars loose the bulldogir grip. College League Baseball 121, College League Volleyball 12, 3, 413 College League Basketball 13, 41, Captain 141, Spring Football 1213 Sophomore Hop committee, International club 1413 M. H. S. committee 1215 Sub-Council 12, 413 Class Treasurer 121, Assistant Manager of Track 131g Co-Manager Track Team 141. MICHIGAN IVIARIBLAKE GILPIN BILLIE nl rhapsody of words. Tennis 1315 Dramatic club 13, 4-1g Latin club 13, 413 Glee club 1413 Basketball 1413 flmphitheatre Staff 141, Sub-Editor, Hiking 141- RADCLIFFE 44 CLARA THELMA GIMSON 'The wind: and fwafvrs are alfwayx on the side of the ablert navigatorsf' Glee club 1413 Sub-Council 141. BERKELEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL DOROTHY HUGH SON GOODELL DOLLY Thou art a woman, and that is saying the hex! and fworst of thee. Glee club 13, 41. GERTRUDE MARJORIE GORDON TRUDY Do as I do, not as I say. Hockey 13, 41, Varsity 13, 41g Basketball 13, 415 Baseball 12, 31, Varsity 1313 Volley- ball 13, 41, President 1413 Track 131, Glee club 141. BARBARA FAYE GRAHAM Bonnls lf Indiv.: be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it. WILI.IAbI AND KIARY HELENE MARGARETTA GRAHAM DUTCH Laughing fheerfulness throw: sunlight on all path: of life. Sub-Council 131. DOROTHY ROSS GRANT DOTTIE .-I good heginning is half the battle. Indoor Traflic Squad 1315 French club 13, 413 Latin club 13, 413 Publicity committee 141, Secretary. BRYN MAWR 45 L.I JAMES GEORGE GRIECO CYP Nor fame I slight, nor for her favor: call, She comes unlooked for if she comes at all. Soccer HD. IVIICHELIN C. GRIFFIN lN1IMI Sweet and lovely. Sub-Council QZ, 455 Amphitheatre Staff 1213 Riding club CZ, 359 M. H. S. committee f4jg Publicity committee HJ. ART SCHOOL WILLIAM GRODOWITZ BILLY If you fail, try, try, try, again. College League Baseball 12, 31 3 College League Basketball 13, 453 Tennis Q4l. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MATILDA GROSS TIL Happy are fwe mel, happy have we been, Happy may 'we part, and happy meet again. Hockey CZJQ Social committee MJ. ANTHONY GUIDONE He that does fwhat he can, don 'what he ought. BETTY MAE GUNTER Old friends are best. 46 'Wi LILLIAN HELEN GUSSRIAN rl -woman will, or -'wan't, depend on it. Cercle Francais 1213 Latin club 1313 Bas- ketball 121g Baseball 131g Volleyball 121. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE EOR WOMEN KIARIAN ROSELYN HALL NIACK Shy that has palienrf may rompars anything. ST. AUGUSTINE WILLIABI JOHN HARTVVYK YVEE WILLIE l.'of1fIJM1rr ir also fl plant of .vlofw grofwfhf' SYRACUSE EDVVARD WINSLOW HATHAWAY ED LN ll man fontend to the uttefmost, For hir life's srl prizr, hr it -what it will! Soccer Squad 12, 3, 41: College League Bas- ketball 12, -I-19 Glee club 12, 319 Orchestra 12, 315 Band 12, 315 Mounlainrer 12, 31g College League Baseball 12, 3, 413 Publicity committee 131 Q Athletic Advisory Board 121 Q Sub-Council 13. 41. BATES GEORGE HATHAWAY, JR. The dred I inlfnd is great: hut fwhat, as yr! I hnofw nat. Track 13, +13 Orchestra 121 3 College League Relay 1213 Sub-Council 121. COLGATE ROBERT HAY Boa .-lthlftirr makr men into jim- people. Football 141. 47 MARGARET WARNE HEGEMAN Jiccs The her! fre does not flare up the :oone.rt. Latin club 135. MONTCI.AIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FREDERICK WALDEMAR HEIL FRED lVhat .rfweet delight a quiet life afordsf' German club 1353 Science club 1453 College League Basketball 13, 45. PRINCETON JOHN ROBERT HENDERSON JACK Fear no! the anger of the wire to raisef Those best ran bear reproof, 'who men! praise. Glee club 12, 3, 45g Treasurer 145: Soccer 13, 453 College League Basketball 13, 45g Track 145. LIESELOTTE HINCK LEE No legacy is .ro rifh as hone.rty. German club 1353 International club 1453 Riding club 1455 Hiking club 1453 Sub-Council 135. JOHN COULL HIRD scoT'rY Nero fiddled while Rome burned. ROBERT GRANT HOATSON Bon And looks the 'whole world in the fare, For he owe: not any man. Glee club 12, 35g College League Basketball 12, 355 Speed club 1353 A Cappella Choir 1353 College League Baseball 125. 48 H' ' FRED R. HOEHN FRITZ But for mv own part, it wax Greek to me. DARTINIOUTH NIIRIARI HOLLENBECK IWIR Patient endurance attaineth to all things. Hockey C255 Hiking C2, 3, 45. RICHMOND EXTON HOLLEY, JR. DICK The more you do, the more you may do. Amphitheatre Staff C355 Volleyball C2, 45. WEST POINT RUTH HOLLINGSHEAD Smile,-and a world is weak before thee! Sub-Council C2, 35: Dramatic club C25 9 Nom- inations committee C25 3 Latin club C359 Hockey C25- CONNECTICUT MILLICENT WARREN HOLMES MIL I am al-wav: in haste, hut ne-'ver in a hurry. Glee club C3, 453 Bursar's Stal? C3, 453 Latin club C35. SWARTI-IMORE JOHN S. HOPPING JACK The definition of a good sport. Varsity Football C2, 3, 453 Track C2, 3, 45: Hockey C2, 355 College League Basketball C353 Athletic Advisory Board C25. UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY 49 GEORGIA B. HOWARD JOY No fwealth is like a quiet mind. VIRGINIA STATE SPURGEON OLIVE HOWARD OLIE Few things are impossible to diligenee. Hockey 125. VIRGINIA STATE ELIZABETH PAULINE HOYT BETTY The time to he happy is nomo. KATHERINE ROGERS HOYT KAY ln the rompany of strangers silence is safe. Baseball 1253 Hockey 12, 353 Basketball 12, 353 Trafiic Squad 1355 International club 135g Glee club 1-I-5. SWEET BRIAR MARSELLUS SCHRODER HUBSCHMITT A man always maketh himself greater as he inrreases his knowledge. JOHN B. HUNTER, JR. FUZZY .... And still his whiskers grew. Dramatic club 12, 355 Debating club 12, 35: International club 135: Latin club 1453 Cercle Francais 12, 353 Sub-Council 1253 Mountaineer 1253 Indoor Traffic Squad 12, 3, 453 President of Student Council 1-1-53 Class President 135g Tennis 1455 Football 12, 353 Track 12, 353 Hockey 125. YALE 50 MARY-ALICE HUNTER Sineerity gives wings to power. Nominations committee 13, 413 International club 12, 31, Secretary 131g Athletic Advisory Board 131: Glee club 12, 3, 415 Social com- mittee 1-l-1: Basketball 121. SARAH LAWRENCE HORACE WOOD HURLBUT Patienee conquers the world. Philatelic Society 13, 41, President 141g Eli- gibility committee 1413 Radio club 141. ALEXANDER FULLERTON IIWLAY ALEX No recipe openeth the hear! but a true friend. Assistant Manager of Football 1213 Sub- Council 1213 Philatelic Society 1215 Latin club 1315 Amphitheatre 141, Editorg Science club 141- ABIHERST HERBERT VICTOR JACOBSON JAKE Not a man of iron, but of live oak. Varsity Football 12, 3, 41g Varsity Track 12, 3, 41: Varsity Basketball 12, 313 Moun- taineer 121. NATALIE BRAI NARD JAEGER She moved in light of her own making. Dramatic club 12, 31, Secretary 1313 Sub- Council 121. GRAND CENTRAL ART SCHOOL MARY ELIZABETH JAMES JIMMY True wit is nature to ad-'vantage dressed, What oft was thought, but ne're so well ex- pressed. Glee club 12, 3, 41, Hockey 1213 Tennis 12, 3, 41: International club 13, 41, Cercle Fran- cais 13, 41. BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE 51 ALGER JENKINS KACY This fellow is fwise enough to play the fool, d an to do that fwell craves a kind of wit. INIICHAEL VITO JERBASI IVIIKE A lover of boisterous fun. Indoor Traliic Squad 141. ELEANOR KICKENZIE JOHNSON find mistress of herself, though china fall. FRANK MERCER JOHNSON FRANK The only Quay to get the confdence of the fworld is to show the fworld that you do not 'want their conhdencef' Sub-Council 1415 College League Basketball 131- PENNSYLVANIA STATE WALLACE SYLVESTER JONES Eloquence is the child of knowledge,- When a mind is full, it is also clear. Cercle Francais 12, 3, 41, Vice-president 1413 Latin club 13, 41, President 1419 Science club 1413 Band 12, 3, 413 Librarian 141g Orchestra 1415 Amphitheatre 141, Chairman of Person- alities committeeg Sub-Council 1315 Parliamen- tary Practice Group 141. COLUMBIA EDWARD JOHN JORDAN Pops Ncatness is never a fault. Glee club 13, 413 A Cappella Choir 13, 415 Track 12, 313 Band 1213 Tennis 13, 41g Col- lege League Volleyball 1413 College League Baseball 1413 Indoor Traflic Squad 141. 52 f 'lBa ROGER T. JORDAN You may rflixh him more in the .soldier than in the scholar. Football 13, 41. BETTY GVVENDOLYN-LOUISE JOST BETTE Truthfulru.r.f is at the foundation of all exrcllencef' Glee club 12, 3, 41g A Cappella Choir 13, 413 Dramatic club 1413 Sub-Council 141. BERKLEY SCHOOL VIRGINIA ANNE KASTNER DINNY Lei the world slide. WILSON B. KEENE, JR. ll'hrrc th1're'.v a fwill, there'.f a context. German club 1313 Science club 141, Presi- dent: International club 1413 Parliamentary Practice Group 141. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY MARION KENNEDY She ihoughi as a sage, hut she felt as a woman. Band 1515 Orchestra 1513 Science club 1513 Basketball 12, 3, 4, 515 Track 1215 Tennis 4 . CORNELL ROBERT F. KENNEDY EDGAR life muxt ea! to live, not live' to eat. Latin club 1315 Cercle Francais 1215 College League Basketball 121: International club 12, 315 College League Volleyball 141. UNIVERSITY or ARIZONA 53 QI- RICHARD EGAN KERESEY DICK Al man is a lion in his own muse. International club 13, 45, President 145 3 Sub- Council 145g Parliamentary Practice Group 1455 Football 12, 355 Basketball 135. AMHERST WALTER VVILLIAM KIERSTEAD KIERY Heir fwixcst it Jeems, 'who afvoldx z'xIrerne.r. College League Basketball 145, Football 12, 45. RUTH LOUISE KING Kerp good men rompany, and you :hall be of the number. GILBERT FOX KLEIN GIL He fu.-anted a peg to hang his thought: on. Glee club 145. DARTMOUTH KENNETH WILLARD KLIKIBACK KEN Anything for a quiet life. ALICE HOLMES KNAPP Whatever is worth doing at all is fworth doing well. Student Council 125 3 Sub-Council 135 1 Chair- man of Ring and Pin committeeg Publicity com- mittee 12, 353 Nominations committee 145, Cer- cle Francais 13, 45, Secretary 145g Glee club 12, 3, 45, International club 13, 453 Dramatic club 1255 Mountaineer 125g Hockey Team 135. WILSON COLLEGE 54 JOHN H. KNIERING JACK Thr alrorious rrime of being a young man. Sub-Council 1211 Track 1413 College League Basketball 121. LE:-11011 WILLIAINI RIARSH KUHN KUHNIE Thru is no 'wisdom like franknrssf' Science club 1413 College League Basketball 13, 413 Volleyball 13, 41. LAFAYETTE ANGELO LANNA ALL-sTATE I do but sing because I must. Football 141, Jr. Varsity, Volleyball 12, 3, 41, College League: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 41: Glee club 12. 3, 41, Librarian 131, Chairman of Advertising committee 1413 Tennis 13, 41, Operetta 1419 Italian club 1415 Track 121. PENN STATE JOSEPH LATORRACA JOE .-lh, 'why should life all labor be? Glee club 12, 31g A Cappella Choir 131. HARVARD EVELYN CHRISTINA LAURSEN Honesty is a warrant of far more safety than fame. Cercle Francais 13, 413 Latin club 13, 41. DORIS JEAN LAUTERSTEIN Today is too dear lo 'waste a moment on the yesterdays. SYRACUSE 55 HOWARD COREY LAWRENCE, JR. A man in earnest finds means, or if he eannot find, creates them. Sub-Council 125. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY ELSIE LOUISE LEACH LOU What s-wee! delight a quiet life affords. Negro Spiritual Choir 13, 45. EEDMEN,S NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL GENEVA LEACH GENE Life is but another name for action. Hockey club 12, 3, 455 Basketball club 12, 3, 453 Tennis club 12, 3, 453 International club 13, 45, Glee club 12, 3, 453 A Cappella Choir 1453 Amphitheatre 1455 Latin club 13, 4.5 WELLESLEY ALBERT THEODORE LEONHARD AL Few persons have courage to appear as good as they really are. LEHIGH MILDRED LEONARD MIDDIE Life is just a howl of cherries. International club 1453 Latin club 13, 453 Basketball club 12, 355 Baseball club 12, 353 Hockey club 12, 3, 45. IVIOUNT HOLYOKE HELEN MAE LIVINGSTON SIS Good nature is one of the richest fruits. COLUMBIA 56 SALVATORE JOSEPH LOBACCARO SALLY lf: a grmt life if you don't wz'akcn. Italian club 1353 College League Volleyball 12, 3, 45. JOHN ALLISON LOCKWOOD LOCKIE Our most genuine virtur: are those whirh we .rusped the least. College League Basketball 12, 3, 453 College League Baseball 12, 353 Sub-Council 1353 Vol- leyball 12, 35, DUKE PAULINE NIARGARET LOCKWOOD JILL Uliappinzss was horn a twin. Indoor Trallic Squad 145. PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL JAMES THORNTON LODGE, JR. JIM Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angcl on the outward side. Glee club 12, 3, 453 International club 145, Track 12, 3, +53 Football 12, 355 Lunchroom Cashier 12, 3, 453 Alnphitheatre 145, Business Manager 1-I-53 M. H. S. committee 135. COLGATE LEO LOEB Mm are not lo br fnrasurrd by inrhrsf' Latin club 1353 Cercle Francais 145. DARTMOUTH WILLIAINI FREDERICK LUDDECKE ' WILLIE The time I've los! in wooing, In-watrhing, and pursuing The lighf that lies In woman? eye: Has been my hrart'.s undoing. Glee club 12, 3, 453 Football 12, 45: Track 12, 3, 45, Manager 13, 45 g College League Bas- ketball 13, -l-55 Volleyball 12, 3, 45. KENTUCKY 57 RUTH NIACCUBBIN CUBBY The habit of looking at the best side of any e-'vent is fworth far more than gold. Hockey club 13, 45, Varsity 145g Basketball club 13, 453 Glee club 145g Cercle Francais 145, Amphitheatre 1455 International club 145. VAssAR MATTHEW WREN MACLEAN MAC When I did swell, I heard it nefverj IfVhen I did ill, I heard it ever. Nominations committee 12, 355 Sub-Council 145 9 Amphitheatre 145, Volleyball 12, 355 Col- lege League Basketball 1355 Track 1353 Base- ball 125g Swimming 145. -' MACPHERSON Fortune favors the brave. Dramatic club 12, 453 Cercle Francais 1455 Latin club 135 Q International club 145 3 Amphi- theatre 13, 453 Glee club 13, 45, Hockey club 125 9 Tennis club 12, 3, 45. SMITH M MURIEL MARGARET JOSEPH KIAFFUCCI Plow deep 'while sluggards sleep. Track Squad 145. GEORGE NIAKINSON MAK J great reputation is a great responsibility. Dramatic club 12, 3, 4, 55. DRAMATIC ACADEINIY' HELEN MARGARET MARTENS PUC Today's treasures are tomorroi-w's pleasures. Sub-Council 1259 Cercle Francais 13, 453 Hockey 125. 58 CLARA HIOYER HIARTIN Patiem'e is the art of hoping. Latin club 135. DRAKE DOROTHY HANNAH KIATHES DODO Her thoughts are all withheld. Basketball 12, 353 Hiking club 12, 35, Pres- ident 1353 Volleyball 12, 353 Ping Pong 12, 35, President 135. DUKE HERBERT AUGUST BIATTICK HERBY He who laugh: last, laugh: bert, but seldom get: the point. Anyhofw, it': fun to laugh, isn't it? Orchestra 12, 3, 45, President 1453 Band 12, 3, 453 Brass Quartette 12, 3, 453 Track 13, 45. Varsity 1453 College League Volleyball 13, 453 College League Basketball 1353 Traffic Squad 1outdoor5 135Q International club 1451 House and Grounds committee 1-I-53 Social committee 145. ROSANIOND ELADIA KICALPIN BIICKEY Where then-'s a fwill, there'.r a Away. Baseball 12, 35, Varsity 1351 Hockey 13, 45, Varsity 1453 Basketball 13, 453 Latin club 145. WILLIS IRVINE MCCORD J: proper a man at one :hall :ee on a .rummer's day. Traffic Squad 1253 Hockey 12, 35. AGNES TYIARIE KICCORNIACK PEGGY You make a virtue of neee.r.sity. Latin club 1353 Bursar's Staff 13, 453 Bas- ketball 12. 353 Hockey 12, 353 Baseball 125Q Track 135. S9 EFFIE JANET MCEWAN SISTIE They are nearer alone that are aroompanied with noble thoughts. Cercle Francais 13, 45 3 Dramatic club 12, 45 3 Deck Tennis 12, 3, 453 Basketball 1253 Social committee 1453 Amphitheatre 145. NEW COLLEGE ELISABETH CATHERINE MCGINN IS SKEETS 1t's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Hockey 13, 453 Basketball 13, 453 Latin club 1353 Riding club 1353 Sub-Council 135. BENNINGTON DAVID HART MCILVAIN MAC In order to do great th-ings one must be enthusiastic. Mountaineer 145, Managing Editor 145 3 Col- lege League Volleyball 12, 35. WILLARD CHALMERS MCMULLEN One of gentle mien there. was, . W'hose upper lip was fringed with fuzz. Volleyball 135, College League. YALE MILDRED H. MELIN INIILLIE Knowledge is power. Latin club 1353 Amphitheatre 1453 Sub- Council 125. WELLESLEY DENIS WALLACE MENTON He who suffers for himself is rich. Soccer 1252 International club 13, 453 Sub- council 1353 Assembly committee 1253 Track 12, 3, 45. YALE 60 .IM I DORIS BURFORD MENTZEN- DORFF There ought to be a moonlight .raving time. Basketball C315 Baseball C319 Hockey 141. ALFRED WILLIAM MILES, JR. AL SiIenre is oft time: more eloquent than words. Track 131 5 College League Volleyball CS, 41. PRINCETON WILLIAM T. MILLS BILL Death hang.: o-'ver thee while thou lifvestg -'while it is in thy power, be good. Track Q41. CORNELL ELEANORE ANDREE MINOR ELIE A kind and gentle heart has she. Dramatic club KZ, 3, 41g Glee club 13, 413 Riding club 12, 31, President C313 Basketball 121- AMERICAN ACADEINIY or DRAMATIG ART THEODORE ERNEST MITCHELL TED Much ado about nothing. Sub-Council f21. NEWARK SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ELIZABETH LOUISE MOCK BETTY Who'.r afraid of the big, bad wolf? Glee club f3, 415 Dramatic club C2, 3, 415 Cercle Francais 141. CONNECTICUTT COLLEGE 61 WW? THEODORE A. MOHLMAN TED Welcome anyf-where. Outdoor Traffic Squad 12, 3, 45, Sergeant 135, Lieutenant 145. MAINE ELIZABETH GARRETTSON MOSENTHAL BETTY A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delight- ful, and fwit good naturedf' Glee club 12, 3, 453 Latin club 1353 Cercle Francais 1453 International club 1353 Basket- ball 12, 353 Hockey 12, 3, 453 Tennis 12, 35, Varsity 1353 Baseball 1253 Sub-Council 1253 Student Council 135: House and Grounds com- mittee 135, Chairman 1353 Treasurer of Class W- VAssAR WILLIART TALBOT MOSENTHAL BILL Some men are horn to be observed. Football 12, 353 Basketball 12, 3, 453 Base- ball 12, 35, Varsity 1353 Athletic Advisory Board 1253 Student Council 1353 President of Class 1453 Parliamentary Practice Group 1453 International club 12, 3, 453 Orchestra 12, 3, 453 Band 12, 353 Amphitheatre 1253 Traffic Squad 1253 College League Football 1453 Col- lege League Volleyball 12, 35. DARTMOUTH ELIZABETH JEAN INIUIR BETTY Thought is silence. Crafters club 125, Secretary 1353 Glee club 145- CHARLOTTE SEARIGHT RIURPHY BOOM She that was ever fair Q And never proud, Had tongue at will, And yet 'was never loud. Latin club 13, 453 Athletic Advisory Board 12, 453 Basketball 12, 3, 453 Hockey 12, 45, Varsity 1453 International club 1453 Amphi- theatre 1453 Tennis 12, 3, 453 Cercle Francois Ml' WHEATON JAMES ROBERT MYERS JIM The deepest rivers have the least sound. Indoor Traffic Squad 1453 College League Volleyball 12, 35, Captain 1353 College League Basketball 13, 45, Captain 14-53 College League Football 1453 Tennis Manager 135. Cooeek UNION 62 MW wits- 2- 1' 1 RICHARD ARTHUR NELSON DICK Great men are often unknown. International club 13, 41 Q Volleyball 12, 3, 41, College Leagueg Track 141g Hockey 1213 Col- lege League Football 141. DARTMOUTH EDITH ALINA NORDMAN EDIE Gentle of speerh, benefcent of mind. Speed club 131. MARY SELKIRK OWEN MOLLY Speech is better than silence: silence is better than speech. Latin club 12, 41: Cercle Francais 1413 Bur- sar's Staff 13, 41 3 Basketball 131, Captain 1313 lgging club 141: Social committee 1415 Tennis WHEATON ARTHUR NOTTINGHAM PAULY ART Let him who knows the instrument, play upon tt. Volleyball 12, 313 Sub-Council 1313 Band 1415 Glee club 141. DARTMOUTH JACK FAULKNER PEARSE JACK Bra-ve men are brave from the very ffflf' College League Basketball 12, 3, 413 Track 15, 3, 413 Varsity Football 1413 Baseball 12, 3, 4 . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ALICE TERESIA PEARSON Let discretion be your tutor. Indoor Traflic Squad 13, 415 Basketball 121. 63 PAUL AUGUSTUS PEARSUN PIERCE II:-afwn helps those fwho help themselves. Tennis 13, 45. RUTGERS NANCY EVELYN PENDRY NAN '24 quiet pleasant manner wins many friends. Philatelic Society 1453 Basketball 135. Hoon COLLEGE ARTHUR CONRAD PERSON W'HITEY The man -'who masters himself is free. Football 12, 3, 453 Basketball 12, 353 Base- ball 12, 3, 453 Varsity Swimming 145, Captain 1453 Social committee 145. ANNE EUGENIA PETULLO NINA Quiet but eficientf' Basketball 1252 Italian club 13, 45, First Vice-President 145. MARGARET MCKOWN PHILLIPS PEGGY ln small proportion we just beauties see, And HZ short measures life may perfee! he. Glee club 12, 353 House and Grounds com- mittee 1253 After School Sports 1253 Latin club 1353 Dramatic club 135. SWEET BRIAR ELISE PLACE Silent and unassuming. NEWARK NORMAL ScHooL 64 RICHARD DAWSON PORTER DICK A man i.r seldom more manly than 'when he is 'what you 'would call unmanned. RUTGERS JAMES A. POSINTE CHICK In everything you do ronxider the end. RICHARD ARNOLD POST DICK A man of action as well as of thought. Science club 141, Secretary 1415 Amphithe- atre 141. CAROL DANFORTH PRUDDEN PRUDDIE Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Athletic Advisory Board 12, 3, 41, Secretary 13, 41 3 Sub-Council 141 3 Dramatic club 12, 31 3 Basketball 12, 3, 41, Manager 131, President 141g Baseball 12, 31, President 1313 Hockey 12, 3, 41, Manager 141, Representative Team 141g Amphitheatre 1413 Mountaineer 141. ABBOT ACADEMY FANNIE SULLIVAN PRYOR Silence as deep as eternity. Negro Soiritual Choir 13, 41. FREEDMAN's HosP1'rAL DAGIHAR NATHALIE QUENTZER DAG The sweetest garland to the .sweetest girl. Social committee 1213 Glee club 141. Couw JUNIOR COLLEGE 65 CLAIRE MARGARET RARESHIDE MIDGE Friendship alio-'ue all ties binds the heart, And faith in friendship is the noblest part. JANET MARIAN RATH Restl Rest! Shall I not halve all eternity to rest in? Glee club 12, 3, 4l, Librarian 13Dg A Cap- pella Choir 13, 4-lg Hockey 141: Basketball 14-lg Latin club 13, 4-lg Indoor Traffic Squad 1313 Mountaineer 12, 31. Hoon ADELAIDE STOUTENBURGH RAYNOLDS TOADY As good to he out ofthe 'world as out of the fashion. Basketball 12, 3, 41. HOWARD WARREN REA In things pertaining to enthusiasm, no man is sane who does not know how to he insane on proper ouasionsf' Cercle Francais 12, 3, My Glee club 12, 4lg Debating club 15lg International club 14, SD: Football 155. DARTMOUTH THOMAS DEWITT READ TONI An ounce of discretion is 'worth a pound of wit. Mountaineer 1259 Philatelic Society 1-ll. NICHOLS JUNIOR COLLEGE RUTH MARION REHNI PEANUT Born with the gift of laughter. Sketch club 12l. . 66 ELAINE ELEANOR RENNA E 1l!u:ic hath charms to soothe. Orchestra C2, 3, 413 Italian club C3, 41. DOIHINICK RESTUCCIA RUSTY Learned yet quiet. Science club C415 Italian club C41, President C41- STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY LUCY A. REYNOLDS The social smile, the .sympathetic tear. Student Council C2, 413 Vice-president C415 Glee club C2, 3, 41, Vice-president C31g Social committee C3, 41, Chairman C4-1: Cercle Fran- cais C2, 315 Latin club C319 International club C313 Hockey C2, 31, Second team C213 Bas- ketball C2, 313 Mountaineer C2, 31. RADCLIEEE PRICE DEAYLLON RICE BUCKIE fl good man is better than anything else. Football C2, 415 Basketball C3, 415 Tennis C2, 3, 415 Baseball C4-1. DANA NEHMOD J. RIEUR NEMO A wee :mall man of greatest deeds. Dramatic club C21g Mountaineer C2, 315 Sci- ence club C415 Philatelic Society C2, 3, 41, Sec- retary C41. CORNELL LEONARD ROACH BUGS Sing away Jarrow, cast away care. 67 LEON ROBBINS DANA Either I will find a way, or I will make one. PAUL ANTHONY ROBERTSHAW WHOOPS Time is money, but money won't buy time. Track 12, 3, 45, Assistant Manager 125: Volleyball 12, 3, 45, College League Basketball 12, 35. GEORGETOWN GEORGE HENRY ROBINSON Roanv With aspect stern and gloomy stride, I come to learn. Sub-Council 1255 Football 12, 3, 45, Varsity 13, 45g junior Varsity Basketball 135g Track 12, 3, 45, Varsity 13, 453 Athletic Advisory Board 145, Social committee 145. OBERLIN MERRILL PRATT ROBINSON The persuasion of the fortunate :ways the doubtful. Latin club 13, 453 Secretary-treasurer 135: Vice-president of Class 145g Glee club 12, 3, 45, Secretary 1455 Athletic Advisory Board 135 g College League Basketball 13, 45, Captain 1453 Football 12, 35 5 Varsity Soccer 1453 Base- ball 12, 353 Swimming 145, Volleyball 12, 3, 45, Captain 135. COLUMBIA LILLIAN MAY ROSENBERG LILY Fame has only a span of a day, they say, but to li-'ve in the hearts of the people, that is worth something. Cercle Francais 13, 455 Speed club 135: Sci- ence club 1453 Debating club 13, 45, Hockey 12, 3, 455 Basketball 135g Volleyball 125. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JANE ROTH And as the bright sun glorijies the shy, So is her face illumin'd with her eye. Sub-Council 12, 353 Glee club 12, 35. SARAH LAWRENCE 68 JEAN ROTH STRETCH To thoxe who know thee not, no word: can pamt. And those who know thee, know all word: are faint. Glee club 12, 3, 4lg Sub-Council 121. EDITH ROWAN EDIE Grate ix in your steps. MAJER RUDENSEY The early bird catches the worm. Debating club 131, President 13M Interna- tional club 14-lg Science club 1413 Latin club 14-D: Chairman Nominations committee 14-jg College League Volleyball 12l. HARVARD PRUDENCE THERESA RUGGIERO WEE WEE Those dark eyes, .vo dark and so deep. ' CLARA IMI. RUMPE INIICKEY Where there'.r xmoke, there-'s fire. Mountaineer 12, 3, 4-J, Associate Editor 135, Editor-in-chief 14-l 5 International club 12, 3, 4D 3 Debating club 121g Latin club 1313 Volleyball 12, 313 Publicity committee 1455 Indoor Traf- fic Squad 14-lg Basketball 131g Cercle Fran- cais 147. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MARION ANN RUSSO MINNIE And gladly would :he learn, and gladly teach. 69 ROLAND RUSSO PEP It's not how high you go, but how hard you try. Outdoor Trafllc Squad 12, 3, 41, Sergeant 13, 415 Mountaineer 121, Sports 1215 Indoor Traf- fic Squad 13, 41, Captain 1415 Stage Hand 1213 Switchboard Operator 1313 Stage Tech- nicjal Director 141g College League Basketball 13 . DUKE EILEEN ANNE RYAN Aly thoughts are my companions. JOHN SAMSON SAMMY A famous name may never die. Mountaineer 13, 41, Pick-ups 141 Q Latin club 1313 Football 12, 31g Track 141g College League Basketball 12, 3, 41 Q Volleyball 12, 3, 41. LAFAYETTE HOWARD EMMET SANDS SANDY Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. College League Basketball 13, 419 College League Volleyball 13, 415 Intra-mural Baseball 1415 Latin club 13, 41. UNION MARIETTA ALLENE SANFORD PAT Beauty is the index of a larger fact than wisdom. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FRANK MAXWELL SAYFORD SAY Wit and wisdom are horn with a man. Amphitheatre 1413 Sub-Council 141g Drama- tic club 12, 413 Track 13, 413 Basketball 13, 41, College Leagueg Football 12, 41, College League 141, Assistant Manager 121. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 70 , 5' wig-,ease-twfaoav t' mmm' im ff' ' 3' W 1.4311 ,V e . t YK MARIAN JEANNE SCOLA Kind heart: are more than eoronetsf' DAVID ALAN SCOTT DAVE Staid and firm and true and strong, Deep in his thought: as hu leg: are long. Dramatic club 12, 31, Secretary of Sopho- more Section 121g Debating club 12, 315 Inter- national club 12, 3, 41, President 1313 Cercle Francais 1319 Latin club 1415 Publicity com- mittee 121g Elections committee 131: M. H. S. committee 141, Chairmang Student Council 1415 Indoor Traffic Squad 12, 3, 41, Captain 141 3 Par- liamentary Practice Group 1413 Soccer 12, 31, Junior Varsityg Basketball 13, 41, Junior Var- sity 131, Varsity 1415 Tennis 13, 41, Varsityg Volleyball 12, 3, 41, Captain of Championship Team 131. PRINCETON MARY JANE SCOTT EMY-JAY Every why hath a wherefore. Dramatic club 13, 413 Mountaineer 141, As- sociate Editor 141. SYRACUSE HELEN F. SHAFER Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. KATHARINE GIBBS LAWRENCE HAROLD SHAVELSON SPIAVEY Understanding ix the wealth of wealth. Football 12, 3, 41, junior Varsity 1413 Bas- ketball 12, 3, 41, College Leagueg Baseball 13, 41, College Leagueg Volleyball 12, 3, 413 De- bating club 13, 41 3 Latin club 141. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ANNA LOIS SHAW LOIS You are a magnificent .fpeetacle of human happine.r.r. Girls Track 1215 Hiking club 121. 71 if.f? ff iT3K 'WVlE L , 'S ' '- P ul no Ml DONALD HENRY SHEEHAN Nothing great was efver achieved without enthusiasm. Latin club 1353 Debating club 1353 Interna- tional club 12, 3, 45, Chairman Russian com- mittee 145g College League Basketball 12, 353 Mountaineer 125: College League Volleyball 12, 355 Parliamentary Practice Group 1453 Sub-Council 1353 Basketball 1453 Cercle Fran- Qais 135g College League Football 145, Ten- nis 145. AMHERST ADAMS KNIGHT SHIPMAN ADDIE spit and Span and New. College League Volleyball 125. LAFAYETTE CAROL KNOX SIDERS A penny for your thoughtJ. Dramatic club 12, 35. SAINT LAWRENCE ALBERT LOUIS SIFFERLEN SIEF The greatext happinesf tome: from the greatest activity. Bursar's Staff 1i, 45. JOHN WILLIAM SIMONSON JACK An abridgmentlof all that was pleasant tn men. Hockey 135: Baseball 13, 453 Sub-Council 1453 College League Volleyball 135. ELLIOT DILLON SINSHEIMER Here'.r a .standard piece of an.vterity. Latin club 1359 Cercle Franqais 1453 Debat- ing club 145 5 Vice-presidentg Science club 1459 College League Basketball 12, 355 Swimming 12, 3, 45. YALE 72 LEONARD HERRICK SINSHEIMER LEN He never did harm that I heard of. Latin club 1311 International club 13, 413 Science club 1413 Tennis 1413 Track 13, 413 Swimming 12, 3, 41 3 College League Basketball 12, 313 College League Football 141. DARTMOUTH GOTTFRID LEONARD SJOBLOM coccm And gentle he ix that does gentle deeds. Band 12, 3, 41. PERCY LEROY SKIEETON TURK Hang sorrowg fare will hill a tat. BAYLIES UPHAM SMITH TOMMY The right hand of good fellowship. College League Basketball 12, 3, 41 3 Bursar's Staff 1313 Track 12, 3, 413 College League Volleyball 1313 College League Baseball 121. RUTGERS CAROLYN EVERETT SMITH SMITTY The enjoyment of your life will he .reasoned with just enough work to break the monotony. Dramatic club 12, 3, 413 Hockey club 12, 3, 413 Latin club 13, 41: Amphitheatre 141, Sub- editor 1-l-13 Indoor Trallic Squad 1413 Bursar's Staff 13, 41. CEDAR CREST SARAH JANE SMITH Patience ix powerful. H owmzn 73 VICTOR K. SMITH, JR. THE KINGFISH It's safer being meek than fercef' DARTMOUTH GEORGE BRAINARD SNOWDEN GARGE Had he been caught young, he might ha-'ue been tamed. Mountaineer 12, 3, 45, Circulation Manager 145. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MILDRED MARIE SORENSEN MILLIE There is no wisdom like franknessf' Dramatic club 1253 Basketball 125: Elections committee 13, 45, Chairman 1453 Latin club 1355 Treasurer of Class 135. WESTERN HARRIET BEECHER SOULE HARRIE We are born 'with two eyes, but 'with one tongue, in order that 'we should see twice as much as we speak. Cercle Francais 145, Indoor Trallic Squad 1455 Basketball 13, 45. VIRGINIA ISABEL SPANGLER GINNY Let us then be up and doing. Dramatic club 12, 3, 45g Glee club 1455 In- ternational club 13, 45g Hockey club 1255 Bas- ketball club 1253 Latin club 13, 45g Mountain- eer 12, 3, 455 Class officer 125, Treasurer 1255 Student Council 13, 45, Secretary 1355 Public- ity committee 13, 45, Chairman 13, 45. WELLESLEY BETTY HUNT SPENCER There is no greater delight than. toibe con- scious of sincerity on self-examination. Amphitheatre 135, Chairman of Snap-Shots 1355 Indor Traffic Squad 135g Basketball 12, 35 3 Hockey 12, 35g Tennis 12, 35 g Mountaineer 145 - 74 -A I ROBERT SPOHN BOB He goes far that never turns. GEORGIA TECH. RUTH FRANCES STEPHENS STEVIE 1 only mix with ghosts well-known. With Caesar and Plato, I pick a hone. Dramatic club 1453 International club 1453 Latin club 13, 453 Mountaineer 145g Amphi- theatre 145. SAINT ELIZABETI-I,S AMELIA LOIS STEVENS SIS Perse1verance brings JUICEJJU Crafters club 12, 3, 45. SAINT AUGUSTINE ANNE ELIZABETH STEVENS STEV Earth's noblest thing-a woman perfected. Sub-Council 12, 3, 455 Dramatic club 12, 353 Mountaineer 1255 Vice-President of Class 125g Hockey 125. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE WILBUR SANDFORD STEVENS BILL Nothing sucreed: like success. q4Track 12, 3, 453 Glee club 125 3 Science club WILLIAM ARNOLD STEVENS WHEAT Silence gives consent. College League Basketball 12, 3, 453 College League Volleyball 13, 453 Track 13, 45. 75 CLARE ELIZABETH STILWELL Cheerfulness is the .runny ray of life. EASTMAN SCHOOL or MUsIc GARNETT WILLIAM STINSON STINZ Your word is as good as your hand. Soccer 1255 Swimming club 12, 3, 455 Track 1255 College League Basketball 1255 Hockey 12, 355 Orchestra 1355 Band 135. MIAMI UNIVERSITY OI' FLORIDA ELIZABETH EASTMEAD STONE STINNIE She was a burning and a shining star. Hockey 13, 45 5 Riding club 12, 355 Basketball 1355 Baseball 1255 Sub-Council 135. NEW Jsassv COLLEGE Foxx WOMEN FRANCES ELIZABETH SUTTON FRANNY Virtue hath its own reward, Or maybe you already know ii. Hockey 12, 355 Baseball 12, 355 Volleyball 1355 Mountaineer 1255 Latin club 135. SWARTHMORE LYDIA ALICE TALLINIADGE LEEDEE Good health and good sense are Iwo of your greatest blessings. Glee club 12, 3, 45. DAMROSCH SCHOOL OF Music WARREN HOOVER TAVENER Musie's forces ran tame the furious beast. German club 1355 Volleyball 13, 455 Track 145 5 Swimming 1455 Latin club 135 5 Band 145 5 Orchestra 145. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY 76 IXIARY BRUCE TAYLOR STUFFY Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can .vpyf Thou art all beauty, or all blindness I. Glee club 12, 3, 455 Dramatic club 12, 35, Chairman 125, Vice-president 1355 Vice-presi- dent of Class 1355 Sub-Council 12, 455 Latin club 1355 Hockey 12, 35. WELLESLEY MARY CONSTANCE TCHOUNIS coNN1s Show me a happier one than you. Glee club 13, 455 International club 1455 In- door Tratlic Squad 1455 Basketball 12, 3, 455 Hockey 12, 3, 45. JEWELL LILLIAN THOINIPSON TEDDIE A jewel of great prim. Mountainrer 1355 Basketball 1355 Hockey 1355 Glee club 145. DRAKE,S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL DIANA REXFORD TILLSON I-'ifrolo Pete gon 'T4,cret, t-wfet, tweetfu Der Deutsche Kreis 135, Secretary-treasurer 1355 Cercle Francais 1455 Latin club 145 5 Band 145 5 Orchestra 1455 Hockey 13, 45, Representa- tive Team 13, 455 Basketball 135 5 Deck Tennis 145- SMITH COLLEGE MARIE TOWNLEY Prrriou.v things are mostly in :mall rampant. Art club 1255 Mountaineer 12, 355 Tennis 13, 45. JOSEPH ROBERT TRACY JOE You :re I ne-'ver contradict and I sometime.: forgetf' Basketball 145, Manager 1455 Football 12, 455 College League Basketball 12, 3, 455 Vol- leyball 12, 3, 455 Baseball 12, 3, 45. NOTRE DAME 77 WILLIAM A. TUPPER BILL O, .grant me, hea-ven, a middle stale, Neither too humble nor too great. International club 1455 Debating club 145. LE1-IIG1-I RUTH VANSOEST RUFUS As worthy as she is silent. CYNTHIA ADELAIDE VOSS CYNIE Happy am I,' from rare l'1n free: Why aren't they all contented l1lze me? Dramatic club 1255 Basketball 125. IYIILDRED ALICE WALLEY MILLIE Pink of Prime Precision. EVELYN ANN WALLIN EVE Destiny is our fwill, and our will is nature. Sub-council 1255 Basketball 12, 35: Track 13, 45- BIRMINGHAM H. KINDLE WALMSLEY PETE The best way to keep good'acts in memory is to refresh them fwtth new. Social committee 1255 Sub-council 13, 45: Track Squad 13, 45. UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY 78 WINIFRED JULIA WARD WINNIE Your rharms strike the sight and your merit 'wins the soul. Dramatic club 1213 Latin club 131. NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN G. VVALLACE WATSON, JR. VYALLY All things are dijieult before they are easy. International club 131. IDARTMOUTH DOROTHY SHORE WEIN BURG DOTTIE Out of sight, but never out of mind. Dramatic club 1213 Bursar's Stal? 12, 3, 413 lllountaineer 12, 31g Publicity committee 141. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY JEROME WEINBERG JERRY 1'm sure mre'.r an enemy to life. Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 413 College League Basketball 12, 31Q Volleyball 12, 3, 413 Track 1213 Tennis 12, 31. CHARLES WELLER CHARLIE If: a great solace to be free from thought. Football Squad 12, 313 Baseball 1213 Track 13, 413 College League Basketball 12, 41: Vol- leyball 12, 3, 413 Cercle Francais 1413 Science club 1-l-13 Debating club 141. DARTMOUTI-I MARION ROWE WHITFIELD ll!ay your roadster and Cocker Spaniels lead to bigger things, sueh as a Rolls Royce and Great Danes. Dramatic club 12, 413 Glee club 1313 Hiking club 131, President 1313 Hockey club 12, 3, 41, Representative Team 1413 Basketball club 12 3, 413 Baseball club 12, 313 Track 12, 31, Presi- dent 1313 Volleyball 12, 3, 41. PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL 79 KENNETH ARMAGNAC YVHITFIELD We have all forgot more than 'we remember. Football 1213 Soccer 13, 413 Hockey 1313 Stamp club 141. ELMER WESLEY WIGGINS, JR. Fools are my theme-let satire be my Jong. Track 12, 3, 413 Football 12, 31: College League Basketball 13, 413 College League Vol- leyball 12, 3, 41? Glee club 141: Latin club 13, 41: International club 12, 3, 413 Science club 1413 Nominations committee 121: House and Grounds committee 131: Hockey 121. AMHERST MARY JEAN WILLIAMS JERRY When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on. Dramatic club 121 3 Mountaineer 12, 31. ALBERT EDWARD WILSON SHORTY Jazz: An invention of the devil to delight idiom. Soccer 1413 Track 1413 College League Vol- leyball 12, 3, 41. ROBERT HEMINGWAY WILSON It'.v in the bag! College League Basketball 141. JOSEPH LEWIS WINDOLF Joe I came, I safw, I conquered. Track 12, 3, 41, Captain 141: Football 12, 3, 41? College League Basketball 12, 3, 413 German club 12, 31. COLGATE S0 NATALIE IRENE WOOD NAT May all your life be a straight path, and that path lead to camp. Glee club 13, 413 Hockey 12, 3, 41, Baseball 121: Cercle Franjais 13, 41g Basketball 13, 41. UNIVERSITY or NORTH CAROLINA RICHARD IRVING WOOD DICK Learning gives weight, but ncfomplishments, only, gisve lustrr,' and many more people see than weigh. College League Basketball 12, 3, 413 College League Baseball 1215 Football 13, 41: Varsity 13, 415 Track 13, 41, Varsity 13, 413 Mountain- eer 12, 3, 41 3 College League Volleyball 12, 313 Sub-council 1313 Athletic Advisory Board 141, President 141. COLGATE IVOR BASIL WRIGHT Learning makes a man ft rampany for himself. Debating club 1415 Track 1413 Amphitheatre 1415 Radio club 141. HUGH DE NEUFVILLE WYNNE BUD His cogitatifue farulties immersed in a cogi- hundity of cogitationf' Sub-council 12, 31: President of Class 1213 International club 12, 3, 41 3 Track 13,41 g Foot- ball 12, 313 Hockey 12, 31: Tennis 1413 Intra- mural Volleyball 12, 313 Stamp club 141. PRINCETON WARREN EDWARD YOUNG WEE 'Wee'-but what a might. College League Basketball 13, 41, Volleyball 12, 31, Basketball 121. ALICE ALDEN ZENKE LASSIE She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Bursar's Stall: 1415 Amphitheatre 141 g Indoor Traflic Squad 141. UNIVERSITY or SYRACUSE I 81 v:ANl'1jf'7'j1' :type-n D K MARION STANSFIELD ZENKE STAN The elevator to success is not running .Take the stairs. Indoor Traffic Squad 143 g Amphitheatre 143 5 Mountaineer 143, Associate Editor 143. CEDAR CREST DOROTHEA DUTCHER DOT Circumstances.' I make circumstances. Cercle Francais 1239 Hockey 12, 43, Second Representative Team 1235 Basketball 12, 3, 43, President 1333 Tennis Team 1233 Baseball 1235 Traffic Squad 1439 Sub-council 1433 Ping- pong 13, 43, President 1433 Glee club 12, 3, 43. MARJORIE HELEN JOHNS PEGGY A mighty hunter and her prey was man. Hockey 13, 43. DOROTHY LEE ALDERDICE WILLIAM WILES ELDER, JR. LEE TUBBY Minh, with fhg, 1 mgan gg liqygf' What a fine man hath your tailor made you. An club 12, 33, Track 133g Football 1433 Swimming 143g Publicity committee 143: Latin club 143. WILLIAMS ELIZABETH FARILLE BRADT BETTY A worldly-wise and traveled onej JOST WILSON MOLLER With experience surpassed by none MOLECULE VASSAR The chemist in his golden views supremely blessed. Der Deutsche Kreis 133. CHARLES STAGG BUNNELL CHARLIE ROBERT LAWRENCE ROSS Rightly to he great is not to stir without great argument, but greatly to find quarrel in a straw BOB when honor is at stake. When the cat's away, the mice will play. LAFAYETTE ANNAPOLIS IVIARY ALICE CANDOR SHIRLEY SOVEREL The world's a stage on which all parts are SHIKI- Plf1yed. The rose without the thorn. 82 The Pauuibdi- Rifnolas Dqms... 2 Little, an 0h'Mx! ' Cwdma Hand Homswarl Bwnd Om Core fer Tved Fad. .fi Fi fl-lt. EH' ' '43- 1. k-. 'W .y, . ., . .., ,gms -xr' ,Lk 1 v '.g. Q . .HSL 1 r. 1.4 V fbi' . fl, Q, .L 1: ., . V- ' ' .iv 'Swi- wI6pf4.+Pi'f?L?fT'f' H. ,. . . ,Q .fx ' ., 4: ' K fi: ,mf-:f '2 'A . , ,..,.u,- , 'f 'rm' 1 , 4, - A. 15, 453 ..,,.j?.5.i, ,,.5,,,W..,,,,. F..- ., , ,,,.. ,,-. -m.,f.s,x...r. ,, 1 W . , . , v,g..,i. .14 V. k.r.f'.f1?Jjw.Q.f.,,.f ,,:,.5 - P ,. ., ,YM f f.v,'-' ,1 .4 5. 1 ' 'gg ,111 , , -117.2-.,ggw.4 ' 31,-V 4' 1 ' - ' 1.4 ,4-. , .. -.H M w kv-3:-if V .VJ ,, 4. . Hr.. 5 V. Ji. , A 27971 4 KT :f,1kni.ig,zf. .gt , ,.1i?':gmq + - A A '-2sgf.e4:i. f.f ,gift '13,'T'-'FT. ',1g hiv ' :jg U24 .fr .air :Q Ji ,,,'. u.-. MJ... , ., ., ,,,,q..,,., ,V .,..s, 7, 1' V T. ..,.:.g . ,fl H,-,,f,,,, : W. in sg, .F X j'M,. Wa Army -- 1' - Ur., ,945 .2 ,Y Y 1 -3- ',, HV. , , 1 , ,T '. , :L .,,, ,, ,. +L.-. 'I SUV. Q ,,. Raw' . -' .?'Tf'-2.f- ,L V, J ff' 9, 1 v 'e w 1 Aw., f,, Kiwi. 4 5.1: gzfiE f.1.4,:' , , , L f,,1f' A u z ,a v Wk' QHJ5' Slum 1 an .W u 'f 1 ' 4 N l 1 I 4 1 4 -T I is j Presv dent I Russdiflueiier b Tnawrgv - Wnlsam Hake, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Station WM HS-Amphitheatre Broadcasting System. Chest Full O'Nuts Company presents the second broadcast from Biontclair High School. We now switch you to the third Hoor to watch the Junior Parade. Hello, everybody! Chester Nutt speaking. Russell Mueller, Forbes Rogers, jean Hendrian, and Gertrude Rainey, the oHicers of the class when they were young Sophs, are now coming out of a room across the hall. They break up and Russell Nlueller, again president, joins the other officers for this year, George Reppert, Barbara Barton, and Bill Halsey. And what's this dignified quartet? Oh, it's the present Junior mem- bers of the Student Council-Frank Rabold, Barbara Ridgway, who also served last year, Gertrude Rainey, and Stuart Robinson. The other Sophs on last year's Council were Humphrey Hadley and Lois Stoffregen. Here come the Junior members of the Athletic Advisory Board-Allan Greenman, Angelo Petullo, Barbara Wing, and Ethel Schmidt. Walking past are Ken Fritts, Frank Tracy, and Patsy Caggiano, the acting cap- tain all season, who were the football team's outstanding Junior players. Ken and Frank leave Patsy and are now talking about basketball to John Stanish. This is certainly an outstanding class! They will surely be a fine bunch of Seniors when they grow up. Well, folks, if you tune in this time next year, I'll tell you the fate of this promising class. 86 JW gi . sg x, MN 2 N W - -wr: xr---as :- is f al Allen, Jeanne Anderson, Eleanor Applegate, Joyce Aubry, Claire Autorino, Antoinette Avery, Betty Bachman, Gladys Baer, Marie Baldissard, Ida Baldwin, Nona Barnes, Doris Barton, Barbara Batzle, Doris Beach, Elizabeth Belding, Ruth Bellofatto, Rose Berg, Dorothy Best, Lorraine Biack, Merrie Jean Bogert, Vivian Bomhofi, Elsie Bothwell, Phyllis Brown, Grace Bruno, Carolyn Burgess, Barbara Bye, Jane Cabot, Janet Calabrese, Lucy Camarata, Katherine Campbell, Betty Canham, Helen Caponegro, Frances Carlson, Muriel Carson, Jeannette Cestone, Lucy Christian, Betty Clinger, Helen Colm, Eleanor ' Costello, Audrey Cuozzo, Gemma Currier, Ruth Davenport, Doris De Falco, Rose De Graw, Margaret De Lena, Vincenza d'Este, Eleanor Dodd, Betty Dorchester, Betty Douglas, Arrie Dow, Janet Drury, Aileen Duryea, Emma Ehrhardt, Ruth Erickson, Virginia JUNIOR GIRLS Everett, Dorothy Falk, Shirley A F alton, Ruth Ferguson, Janet Fieg, Janet Fisher, Jessie Fischer, Dorothy Flounoy, Dorothea Forman, Margery Fox, Jean Fradkin, Rosalind Francisco, Mary Frauenheim, Frances Friedrich, Clara Gegarian, Mary Gilencon, Constance Giuliana, Maria Grant, Jean Gray, Gwendolyn Gray, Shirley Greene, Jeannette Griggs, Virginia Grodowitz, Dorothy Haase, Barbara Handler, Jean Hannah, Betty Haskell, Marie Hawley, Margaret r Henderson, Gladys Hill, Elvira Hinck, Ingeborg Hinton, Florence Hoes, Mary Elizabeth Holtzman, Sophie Horkay, Mary Howard, Georgia Hudson, Helene Hughes, Mary Hulse, Elva Hunt, Ruth Huttenlock, Jane Hutchinson, Mary Jacobson, Eleanor Jamison, Anna Johnston, Patricia Jordan, Gertrude Kaiser, Ruth Kantor, Naomi Kapp, Louise Kays, Edith Kent, Marjorie Kronberg, Charlotte Kusant, Edna Lattimore, Erma Lehr, Ruth ' Lenk, Dorothy Levine, Bernice Lewis, Winifred Livorsi, Rose Lussie, Ruth MacCubbin, Marjorie MacQuarrie, Virginia Madocks, Gloria Maflie, Grace Magie, Ethel Magner, Gladys Markowitz, Hilda Marvin, Joan Mattucci, Angela McGinnis, Madeline McKenzie, Ula McMichael, Claire McNaughton, Grace Meury, Helen Meyer, Althea Michenfelder, Ada Milledge, Margaret Miscia, Louise Mongiovi, Mary Morse, Gladys Moster, Sadaline Moyer, Evelyn Mueller, Fayth Muller, Mary Muller, Edith Mullins, Lavinia Myatt, Roxie Myers, Margaret Nelson, Sylvia Nordeck, Alice Oliver, Elizabeth O'Neill, Frances Palmer, Virginia Passero, Florence Patrick, Janet Pearman, Auriel Peck, Doris Pelkowsky, Mary Pendleton, Marjorie Pennell, Genevieve Pfeiffer, Shirley Pomorski, Agnes Prince, Carol Pruden, Doris Putnam, Anne Rainey, Gertrude Ramundo, Mary Randazzo, Concetta Rasmussen, Rita Reed, Margaret 89 Reid, Flo Reynolds, Ridgway, Robinson, Robinson, Romano, rence Nancy Barbara Anna Frances Eleanore Roth, Doris Rothschild, Norma Roxbury, Sanford, Ruth Jeanne Sawyer, Eloise Sayre, Natalie Scherer, Gertrude Schmitt, Ethel Sharkey, Winifred Shaw, Dorothy Shilston, Dorothy Siccardi, Christine Sinclair, Virginia Skelton, Leah Smelton, Edith Snell, Margaret Sordill, L ucy Spencer, Edith Steed, Bertha Sterling, Jane Stewart, Audrey Stoifregen, Lois Strong, Phyllis Stuart, Emily Sutera, Celeste Sutherland, Anne Sutton, Helen Tafaro, Margaret Thomson , Agnes Tibbs, Dezzaline Tompkins, Celeste Toussaint, Mildred Townsend, Elizabeth Trova, Ida Tryon, A lice Walker, Marguerite Warner, Helen Watts, Frances Wheeler, Martha Wikstrom, Florence Wilshusen, Helen Wilson, Pauline Wiltshire, Gloria Wing, Barbara Woodfau ik, Martha Young, Clarissa Zarrilli, Lucy Zeller, Betty Allen, Garry Anderegg, Philip Anderson, Gordon Armagnac, Maxim Attard, Paul Ball, Arthur Barbaris, Chancey Barton, Charles Batzle, Philip Blauvelt, Henry Bonanno, George Bornelli, Henry Bonner, William Bowen, Robert Bowlus, john Branca, Albert Branca, Ralph Brandon, Bob Bray. Vincent Breck, Robert Briggs, Norman Browne, Douglas Brush, Francis Buikema, Henry Burns, John Bush, Eugene Byram, Herrick Caggiano, Patsy Carter, Arthur Carvill, William Centolanza, joe Chatman, james Childs, David Church, William Clark, Frank Connell, Thomas Cousins, Teddy Cushing, Donald Denerhirsh, jack Darben, Robert De Falco, Sabato De Graw, William Delatush, George Desimone, Frank Di Napoli, Thomas Donald, Douglas Doyle, jim Emmerson, Fred Farmer, jack Fear, Charles Fendrick, john Fennebresque, Jean Ferrucci, Patsy Fiorentino, Joseph JUNIOR BOYS Fitcheit, John Fitchette, james Flanagan, joseph Fleming, Joseph Foote, Howard Franciose, john Fraser, Donald Fritts, Kenneth Tumosa, Thomas Gamble, Harold Gegarian, Benjamin Gilenson, Martin Giller, Harold Gillespie, Charles Gillespie, George Gilmore, Edward Glaccum, Francis Goessling, john Goldstein, Norman Goodman, Rowland Grasso, Tommy Gray, jack Greenbury, Robert Greenman, Allan Grodowitz, William Guancione, Alexand Haas, Armand Halsey, Bill Halsey, Donald Hannon, William Hirsch, Donald Hirsch, William Hopkins, Spurgeon Jensen, Ralph Johnson, William Joy, Warren Kefalonitis, James Kennedy, Hugh Kenney, Howard Kent, William Knox, Stuart Koenig, William Kurtz, Walter- LaBrunda, Joseph LaBrunda, Michael Lamason, George Landolfo, Dominic Lawrence, Frank Lehrer, Jack Lehrer, William Lempert, Irving Lennox, Richard Liberato, Vito Lieblich, Robert Cl' Lindgren, Ted LiPrento, Sal Lobaccaro, Joseph Luddecke, Hugh Luibil, Anthony Madden, Charles Mattie, James Maiiuci, Angelo Mann, Harry Marano, Michael Marsh, Frederick McAloon, Charles V McClenahan, Bruce McCotter, Kenneth McGlynn, Thomas McGruther, Ralph McKay, john McKee, William Mecabe, William Menton, Miller, M Miscia, Rocci David Frank orris Moline, Moller, Chris Morgan, John Mosher, Boardman Mowrey, Paul Mueller, Russell Nelson, Joseph Nelson, Warren Onderdonk, William Papaleo, Carlo Partington, Charles Paton, John Paxton, William Payne, Frank Pennisi, Eurico Perryman, Eric Petullo, Angelo Pio, Victor Pisano, Frank Pitcher, Merrill Prall, William Presbrey, Clark Prestifilippo, john Quadrel, Patrick Rabold, Frank Rawstrom, Harry Raynolds, Charles Reilly, Chester Reppert, George Ridgway, Whitman Roberts, James Rogers, Charles 90 Rogers, Forbes Rothschild, William Rubino, Michael Ruggiero, Leonard Sauer, Arthur Sayia, Donald Sayre, Bernard Scancarello, James Schlaefer, Edward Schofield, Merwin Scott, Sidney See, Robert Selby, Howard Selvage, Charles Shepard, Roger Sheppard, Ronald Sitferlen, Albert Sigler, Raymond Simmons, Russell Smelton, Robert Smelton, Eddie Smelton, Ralph Smelton, William Soltanoff, Louis Stanish, John Stockwell, john Stone, Robert Summers, Everett Tallmadge, Howard Temple, Robert Terry, Emerson Topping, Harry Tracy, Frank Trump, jack Tuttle, Colton Van Blarcom, Murrell Vander Gheynst, John Vernon, Charles Vincelette, Robert Ware, Robert Waters, Robert West, Donald West, Wilbur Whitfield, Robert Williams, Robert YVilliamson, Maurice Winston, Van Wolf, Robert Yahle, David Young, Frank Young, Robert Zambri, John Zazzarino, Tony Zettersten, Curtis 4 , 'A -'ii' 1 P 8 Andy ? Y E ' HowC9v ,, - Beal 6 .stuka A Rlvlohovl 'e 1-ggm- 11'f:nfrp::':r:'w'w 4 rf:-,-ffm-'-I-gfvx X T Quentin Keeth President Victoria Hzlhken Treasurer I Walls am Cubby Katherine Read -E1 Secretary -1- W i - i SOPHOMORE CLASS Station WBIHS-Amphitheatre Broadcasting System. The makers of Krackel Food, the ideal brain food for children, present the Chil- dren's Hour, broadcast from the lobby of llontclair High. There seems to be a great deal of confusion here, folks, but l'll try to describe the scene to you. Standing over to my right we have four familiar Hgures, the officers of the Sophomore class, Victoria lwilliken, Quentin Keith, Katherine Read, and William Cubby. Over on my left there is another group of four, the Student Council members, Alan Ferguson, John Gilbreth, Lucy Mosenthal, and Barbara VVells. The Sub-council is now discussing with their able advisers, llliss Cowles and llliss Wilder, plans for a Sophomore Hop. The uproar you have just heard means that they are definitely going to have their Hop. There is another group of four out here Cthese Sophomores must have a passion for that numberll, the Athletic Advisory Board, Angelo Fortunato, Ruth Phillips, Douglas Pope, and Peggy White. Fortunato was the only Sophomore to receive his M for football, and is a general hero in that line. Carmer Hadley and Bob Whyte pulled some letters off the shelf for soccer, and VVilliam Bruett forwbasketball. Well, time is up. Tune in next year at the same time and hear tfiefsecond of this series of three broadcasts. Your announcer 15 Discus Throwerf' 96 1 Y 335 if? ggb ,,, 2 E ,E I Acheson, Merabah Acocellan, Rose Bailey, Virginia Bancel, Elinor Barton, Jane Becket, Anne Bellofatto, Josephine Benbow, Betsey Betteridge, Majorie Bissel, Helen Bogen, Alma Branch, Edith Breckinridge, Lila Briscoe, Lucinda Broeker, Wilma Brooks, Louise Brown, Bertha Brown, Pauline Bruno, Rosalyn Burtis, Josephine Byrd, Catherine Campbell, Annette Canova, Peggy Carlson, Edith Cartabona, Nancy Carter, Diana Carter, Jane Chase, Janet Chase, Virginia Chavies, Dorothy Christie, Anne Clinger, Jane Codding, Frances Colston, Catherine Condit, Doris Cope, Wilma Courts, Olivia Covello, Mary Craig, Claire Crowley, Helen Curfman, Marilyn Cutler, Jean Davega, Ruth Davidson, Christina Davidson, Janet Davis, Madeline Davis, Phyllis Decandia, Rita De Luca, Rose Dougherty, Helen Downing, Phoebe Dunn, Charlotte Earle, Dorothy Eckert, Florence Eckhoff, Mildred Edwards, Dorothy Engel, Eleanor Erickson, Virginia Everett, Dorothy Everett, Louise Fay, Janice Fee, Grace Fennebresque, Helene Ferguson, Alice Ferguson, Muriel Fine, Selina Fischer, Teresa SOPI-IOMORE GIRLS Fleming Angelica Flounoy, Pauline Force, Peggy Fortunato, Gaetena Fredricks, Priscilla Freeman, Dorothy Fuhs, Audrey Fuller, Betty Fulton, Mary Gagliano, Mary Gale, Marion Garris, Florence Gengouet, Lucille Gentles, Avril Gernert, Vera Getker, Florence Goldie, Jessie Goldsborough, Muriel Goodman, Helen Grevatt, Georgianna Grevatt, Margaretta Grieco, Anna Guiliano, Josephine Hallgren, Janet Hallis, Alice Hannon, Helen Harder, Audrey Harlor, Charlotte Hart, Margaret Hartwyk, Marie Hathaway, Helen Haughwout, Nancy Hendrian, Barbara Herlin, Emily Heydecke, Carolyn Hill, Almary , Hollenbeck, Jean Holmes, Blanche Horbay, Rita Hudson, Margaret Hughes, Betty Huntzinger, Roberta Jacobus, Leah Jensen, Irene Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Olive Johnson, Pauline Jones, Bernica Jones, Eva Kays, Pearle Killinger, Wilma Kroll, Elizabeth Labrunda, Mary LaGanga, Connie Lannberg, Helen Lay, Edith Lee, Beulah Legg, Carol Leinroth, Dorothea Lennon, Frances Lewis, Mary Lewis, Ruth Littlewood, Joyce Lodge, Betty Lowe, Jean Luders, Betty Ludowieg, Vivien Macdonald, Betty MacDowell, Edna MacGregor, Harriet Magie, Clara Marion, Florence Marston, Helen Martin, Margaret Marturano, Angelina McCarthy, Dorothy McCormack, Margaret McKenna, Mary McKinney, Dorothy McLeod, Alice McTague, Joan Mead, Virginia Merrit, Erma Meyer, Virginia Miles, Helen Miller, Lorraine Milliken, Victoria ' Minga, Audrey Mohlman, Betty Monproche, Lorraine Mosenthal, Lucy lN1uhler, Evelyn Murphy, Virginia Myers, Nancy Napolitano, Margaret Nead, Anna Neves, Catherine Nixon, Agatha Noppel, Marjorie Odell, Louise Oliver, Genevieve Oliver, Georgia Oliver, Isabelle O'Malley, Winifred Ong, Helen Painter, Alice Parker, Eulalie Partington, Ethel Pattberg, Virginia Pearson, Winifred Peterson, Dorothy Petronaci, Mary Petronaci, Natale Phillips, Jane Phillips, Ruth Philpott, Jocelyn Philpott, Myrtle Pisano, Philomena Plummer, Mary Pondiscio, Edith Powers, Rita Purcell, Betty Quinlan, Jeannette Ralston, Helen Rawson, Susanne Rayner, Virginia Read, Katherine Reger, Marion Reider, Muriel Remsen, Helen Rhodes, Louise Richdale, Virginia Rogan, Betty Rohlfs, Betsey 99 Roth, Dorothea Rowe, Marie Rubino, Rose Ruprecht, Doris Satterwhite, Carolyn Sautter, Allison Sayre, Marjorie Scheuerman, Ruth Schroedel, Elinor Seed, Josephine Shafer, Jessie Shafron, Alice Shepherd, Marion Shew, Muriel Shilston, Alice Silvernail, Dale Smith, Dorothy Smith, Eleanor Smith, Iris Smith, Margrette Steel, Laurie Strazza, Matilda Stringham, Jean Sturges, Caryl Suters, Angela Swenson, Astrid Swenson, Florence Swersky, Lucille Tafaro, Antoinette Temple, Ruth Thomas, Barbara - Thrower, Kathleen Tolsma, Madeline Tornello, Anne Tozzoli, Angela ' Tucker, Doris Turner, Mary Van Exter, Dorothea Voorhees, Virginia Wallace, Vivienne Walton, Evelyn Ward, Catherine Ward, Katherine Wells, Barbara West, Evelyn Westendorf, Audrey Wheeler, Dorothy White, Peggy Wiedman, Edith Williams, Alice Williams, Florence Wilson, Alice Wilson, Eloise Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Mary Louise Winser, Jacqueline Wolf, Cecilia Wood, Marjorie Woolridge, Lilyan Worster, Amelia Wright, Cora Wright, Roxanne Zacury, June Zanettini, Josephine Zarrilli, Josephine Zickella, Anne Bulfum, Adams, Edgar Alexander, Harry Allen, Fraser Alvaro OC , J Anderson, Nathaniel Androccio, Vito Annello, Sam Arberg, Harold Archibald, Bob Armstrong, Parker Ast, Harold Autorino, Louis Balivet, Henri Beckwith, Arthur Beckwith, Robert Bester, Paul Bierwirth, Granger Binzen, Billy Blain, Andrew Blodgett, Rolfe Bohsen, Victor Boone, Robert Borden, Robert Boyce, Walter Bradley, john Brady, Willis Brailey, Chester Brailey, Harold Brown, Charles Brown, Frederick Brown, Harold Brown, John Brown, Pell Brown, Stanley Brown, William Brownlee, Joseph Bruett, William Brunetto, Anthony jack Caggiano, George Caggiano, Michael Camarato, Joseph Campbell, Ashley Capozzi, Salvatore Caputo, Mike Cardell, Ernest Carlson, Wilbur Cart, Francis Carter, William Casta, Toby Childs, john Christoforo, Celestino Ciccone, Joseph Clark, John Coan, John CoCozziello, John Codella, Canio Colston, Channing Cook, john Coombs, Charles Coon, Charles Corbo, Giro Cordts, Frank Corney, William Cox, joseph Cubby, William Currier, Arthur Dale, jack Danziero, Sam Darden, William Datz, Walter Davidson, William DeFalco, Daniel DeFalco, Nicholas DelVecchio, Michael DeMaio, joe DeRoo, Peter DiBella, Donald DiBella, Louis Di Geronimo, Joseph Doermer, Ferdinand SOPHOMORE BOYS DuBuisson, David Duffy, james Dusault, Raymond Dwyer, Albeus Earle, Donald Ebann, Carlton Ellison, Gordon Elmo, William Erickson, William Fachelli, Vincent Feintuch, Stanley Felton, Gale Ferguson, Alan Ferraro, Anthony Ferraro, Fred Finnerty, john Finnerty, Thomas Fischer, William Fishler, Bennett Flint, Allen Floud, Theodore Fortunato, Angelo Foster, Lincoln Franciose, Silvio Frost, Donald Frye, Edward Galasso, Paul Garone, joe Garratt, David Gaudin, Dudley Gausden, Donald Gay, William Gebaver, Harry Geedis, Robert Gelb, Albert Germond, Earle Geyer, Leonard Giammarino, Frank Gies, Robert Gilbreth, john Glaccum, Robert Goldberg, Daniel Goodman, Beverly Grandage, Arnold Guidone, joe Halsted, Alston Hamilton, Robert . Harmond, Rockwell Harris, jack Harris, Victor Hassen, Richard Hawkey, Colvin Hayes, Decker Hemingway, Richard Hemphill, Geoffrey Henchey, William Henderson, Bancroft Heckie, Gilbert Hinck, Robert Hjelstrom, Harry Hjelstrom, Irving Hock, James Holloway, Robert Homma, Robert Houseward, Bernard Howell, Richard Hubbard, Ned Irving, Hugh Jacobus, Francis jeandheur, Charles Jensen, William Johns, Marshall johnson, Alan johnson Raymond Jones, Buford Jones, james Joslya, Lloyd Joyce, Walter Keith, Quentin Kennelly, Gordon Kentler, Charles Kinney, Robert Klein, Paul Klinge, Lester Kroitzsch, Walter Kruvant, Arnold Landara, Salvatore Laurence, Perry Lindsay, Edward LiPrento, Michael Livingston, Bill Loeb, Richard Lombardi, Louis Lombardo, Anthony Lundsten, Ray Maclver, John Malmstrom, Richard Manning, john Marburg, Donald Marsellis, Spencer Marsh, Charles Martine, Budd Mascero, Signe Mather, Remsen McCarthy, john McFadyen, Dick McKinney, David McKinnon, Jack McMullen, john Melin, Herbert Messersmith, Harry Metzger, Bill Miller, William Minniefield, james Mitton, Gilford Mock, Russel Mohlman, Joe Moline, Walter Monaco, Pat Mondsini, Ernest Mongiovi, Sam Morison, Tom Morrison, Robert Mount, Raymond Mueller, Otto Myers, John Nash, Arnold Neli, Roy North, Charles O'Brien, John Ogden, Robert O'Malley, Peter Paine, Harold Parr, Charles Pasqua, Frank Pauly, Almarin Pearce, Horace Pearman, Allenby Pehrson, Frank Peterson, Auburn Peterson, Willard Phelps, Beverly Plummer, Ben Pohlman, William Pomeroy, Carrington George Pomeroy, Pondiscio, Renaldo Pope, Douglas Pope, james Posinti, Frank Prall, Robert Price, Henry Prince, Robert Richardson, Edwin Richland, Arthur Ridolfo, Anthony Riedell, john Riley, Edsall Robinson, Charles Robinson, James Robinson, William Roe, Thomas Rudensey, Stanley Russo, Frank 100 Russo, Vincent Salley, Lathan Samson, Alexander Sawers, Andrew Sawyer, George Saxton, Robert Sayia, Robert Schneider, Carl Schuller, Tom Schuster, Raymond Scillia, Michael Scott, David Scudder, Frank Seery, John Selby, Jack Sewall, joe Shapiro, Herman Shaul, Roger Shaw, Francis Shaw, Leonard Shepard, Fred Siccardi, Anthony Sigler, Douglas Simms, Edward Smelton, Charles Smith, Bayard Smith, julian Smith, Kenneth Smith, Stanley Smith, Thomas Somerville, Moses Soule, john Sparks, Robert Spillane, Paul Stanoyevich, Nikolai Steidel, Henry Stoneham, Edward Steiter, Thomas Stroud, Vincent Sutherland, David Talucci, Raymond Taylor, Douglas Taylor, Edward Tchounis, John Terry, Stanley Thomas, Emmett Tomlin, Alfred Tornillo, Salvatore Tudor, James Tupper, Frank Usher, Kirk Valliere, Leslie Van Cleef, Langeland Van Exter, john Vreeland, Evans Waith, john Walensky, Morris Wallace, john Warnock, Donald Warren, Doran Watkins, jack Watson, Monty Watt, William Wax, Sidney Weinburg, Joseph Weller, james Wescost, William Whyte, Bob Wiley, David Wilkinson, Benjamin Wilson, Charles Wilson, Louis Winslow, John Wittrock, Herman Wright, Roxanne Wyeth, Gardiner Wythe, Evan Yahle, Lyman Zacharella, Charles Zarrillo, Cenzi Zichelli, Michael wa I 4 El x .-1 u:gw 1-M ' 3 -- 'W-r 4 -gfy-Zmfjgm-,Fw ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD The Athletic Advisory Board this year consisted of Dick VVood, George Robinson, Carol Prudden, Charlotte Klurphy, Allan Greenman, Angelo Petullo, Barbara VVing, lfthel Schmitt, Angelo Fortunato, Ruth Phillips, Peggy VVhite, and Douglas Pope. The group elected Dick Wood president, Barbara VVing vice-president, and Carol Prudden secretary. The Board successfully carried on its work of making awards. Qne hundred thirty awards were made after the fall season and one hundred four after the winter season. Because of a plea from the cheer leaders for new megaphones, four were bought to replace the old battered ones, and were painted dark blue with large white M's. Awards for recognition in the girls sports have been made so frequently that in recent years they have come to mean very little to the girls. Consequently, in the fall a new system for making awards in the girls sports was passed by the girls' branch of the Athletic Advisory Board. According to it, a girl inay receive chevrons, class numerals, and the school RI. Each time recognition is given in the after-school sports, the girl receives a blue or a white chevron, equalling two and one points respectively. XVhen she has acquired eight points, numerals are given her. Twelve points entitle her to the school M. 106 i M DA, emi' 4.1 Q FOOTBALL-1933 TEAM Barton, Doyle, Luddecke, Caggiano, Rosendale, Tracey, Wood, Fritts, Windolf Robinson, Onderdonk, Pearse, Hay, Hopping, Fortunato. Wolf, Manager. Winning four, losing three, and tying two-this is the record of our 1933 football team. Had the team always been as flashy as it showed it could be at intervals, the results might have been different. ln the first game, a strong Ridgewood team took a hard-fought contest by the score of 14-7. A field goal in the last quarter of the Plainfield game snatched another victory from M. H. S. However, because of ineligibility, we won by a forfeit, 1-0. The latent ability of the Spraguemen came to the fore when they held the powerful Nutley squad to a 0-0 tie. Hopes ran high for a victory over East Orange, but the Blue and White disappointed its supporters with a 6-6 tie. At last, breaking into the winning column, Montclair won a decisive victory over Columbia, 18-8. The Mountaineers followed this by defeating Morristown 21-6, and Barringer 7-0. The following week, Montclair gave a poor exhibition, losing to Glen Ridge 19-0. In the annual Thanksgiving Day game Bloomfield, unbeaten contenders for the State TITLE, trampled over the Blue and White to the tune of 53-0. This present record was an improvement over last year's, and although quite a few lettermen will be lost, there remains the nucleus of a good team, which ought to keep up the good work. 107 ! SOCCER-1933 TEAM Davidson, Robinson, C. Hadley, H. Hadley, Posinti, VVythe, Stanish, Connell, Donald, Whitfield, Zettersten, Henderson. The Soccer team of 1933 almost succeeded in duplicating the enviable record, un- beaten and untied, of the 1932 team. ln going through a hard, six-game schedule, the Blue and White booters proved their superiority by winning five games and tying one. In the first game on the home field, the Klontclair team showed mid-season form in getting the better of a hard-fighting Verona aggregation, 2-1. Continuing in their winning form, the Blue and White attack felled Millburn and Ridgewood to the tunes of 6-0 and 3-1, respectively. ln return games, our boys encountered the first check in two years of competition- a tie at the hands of Verona-and then came back to life by defeating Ridgewood 3-0. ln the final game of the season, Klontclair conquered a rejuvenated llillburn outfit 4-0. After having been held scoreless for the first half, our boys demonstrated the winning drive which enabled them to come through this year. The present illontclair team, captained by lfric Davidson, has proved itself a worthy successor to the 1932 squad, by increasing the string of victories to thirteen. VVith the graduation of only a few lettermen, the 193-1 team, under Coach Klans- field, should prove fully as successful as this year's team has been. 108 BASKETBALL-1934 TICANI lien lfritts, Bill Bruett, David Scott, -lohn Stanish, Frank '1'racx', Bill Klosenthal. Manager, -loe Tracy. Coach Norman ll. Klanstield, starting with on1y one letterman, Captain Ken lfritts, built up a fast-stepping quintet, which completed the season with ten victories in eleven games. ln the opening game of the season, Klontclair scored a clean-cut victory over Verona, 37-10. After victories over Columbia, 36-21, and Kearny, 28-2-lg the Blue and 1Vhite tive was conceded a good chance of an undefeated season. As Glen Ridge and Columbia fell to the scores of 32-17 and .16-21 respectively, hopes rose higher: but a powerful Plainfield squad crushed them by handing our team an overwhelming defeat with a score of 38-18. Still smarting from this defeat, Captain Fritts and his mates made a gallant come- back when they defeated Ridgewood, 37-lb. Its confidence once more restored. Xlont- clair had little trouble in smashing through what mediocre opposition Verona could muster. The inquest showed the score to be 33-0. ln a return contest with the Ridgers, the Xlountaineers submerged them with a Stl-1-1 deluge. 'lihe resistless attack of the Blue and YVhite tive was most clearly evi- denced in the 55-lb landslide that was handed to Ifast Orange. The squad then wound up the season by defeating Kearny, 311-13. XVith the return of all the team except Scott and Klosenthal, the chances for a good season next year look bright. 109 TRAC K-1935 TEAM Terwilliger, WVood, KIacLachlan, Richardson, VVing, Smith, Hinck, lVindolf, Dade, Bruett, Carter, Hunter, Robinson. Nlanager, Luddecke. Although losing the State and Lawrenceville meets, the former for the second time in nine years of competition, the 1933 squad had a fairly successful season. The Annual Interclass lleet started the season, with the Seniors predominating as usual, the Juniors and Sophs following in that order. ln the Penn Relays, the team won first place in their classification and third place in the National Championships. Following a well-earned victory in the Newark Invitation hleet, when Klontclair scored 251.6 points, and East Orange and Dickinson tied for second place with 21 points each, West Side was easily conquered. In spite of the fact that llontclair stepped out of its class to receive the first setback of the season at the hands of Lawrenceville, losing 61-56, yet it conquered the Rutgers Frosh, 75-42. With llontclair again returning to regular competition, South Side fell to the score of 106-ll. In the llontclair Invitation, our boys showed strength in defeating Barringer, East Orange, Columbia, and Dickinson by a good margin. Captain Harold Hinck, with firsts in both hurdle events, proved the star of the State Meet, Blontclair, however, coming in third, behind Barringer and East Orange. Even though Klontclair failed to measure up to previous years, it is the opinion of many that such a setback will wake up the squad and set them on the road to another state title. 110 Co3perotion ' L V Wh .ty Q PBI S CHA Downlwfouibtsinnls Where3 flse Crowd Z QJoyonThanks3Nmb0ly Bmek Warmers Clara Guess Who 2 Ama. sun B,w.,f..,fcfwas ' The Senior Pesfers In Love XVGIUHQ Patience as Wriue GIRLS FALL SPORTS YVhen hockey was organized, ninety-six girls came out. Florence Reid was elected president witl1 Carol Prudden manager. A college league was formed as usual. The captains were: Marie Rowe, -lean xVilll2llllS, Rosamund lIcAlpin, Frances Capo- negro, Aileen l'inkerton, and Ruth Klacfuhhin. Aileen Pinkerton's team won all its games. lts memhers were: lflorence Reid, Margaret Hudson, Xlarian llradshaw, Sue Rawson, Barhara Hendrian, Alice VVilliams, Mary Plummer, Dorothy KIcCarthy, Helen Hathaway, Natalie XVood, and Dorothy Ifverett. The Representative Team was: Carol Prudden, Gertrude Rainey, Aileen Pinkerton, Grace HcNaughton, Ruth XlacCuhhin, Klargaret Hudson, Gertrude Gordon, Florence Reid, Diana Tillson, Marion XVhitlield, and Vivian Ludowieg. ln a game with Glen Ridge, Glen Ridge won l-0. 'lihe girls who signed up for haskethall chose Alice Tryon president and lflizaheth Armstrong secretary. A league was formed, hut hecause of irregular attendance, this was given up and teams were chosen each week. Hiking was organized hy choosing Klarie Janssen president and Alice Bowne sec- retary. l'nder a new pla11, every gi1'l must walk four miles every YVednesday and attend half the hikes. Those who accomplished this were: Klarihlake Gilpin, lflizaheth Charlotte Hinck, Harie Janssen, Nancy Pendry, Anne Putnam, Gertrude Scher, Celeste Sutera, Kate Tams, Xvlllllll Cope, and Alice Bowne. A supper hike to the quarry ended the season. II3 GIRLS WINTER SPORTS During the winter months the girls, as usual, participated in many sports, with basketball as the most popular. When basketball was organized, the ninety-three girls who were present chose Carol Prudden president and Eleanor d'Este manager. As usual, a college league was formed and a schedule was made, by which two games were played each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The girls who volunteered to captain teams were: Wells, lN'Iaria Guilianig Wellesley, Adelaide Raynoldsg Vassar, Klildred DeViteg Skidmore, Rita Powersg Bryn lX'Iawr, Helen Nlilesg Smith, lladeline Davis: Sweet Briar, Florence Reidg lllount Holyoke, hlariblake Gilpin. In the league each team played every other team once. At the end of the season Wellesley held first place, having won all seven of her games. The girls who played on Wellesley's team were as follows: Adelaide Raynolds, Dorothea Dutcher, Kathrina Dreckmeier, llarion Ken- nedy, Charlotte lllurphy, Ruth lXIacCubbin, Janet Chase, Betty Dorchester, Ruth Bailey, and lVIarion Whitfield. At the end of the season each captain turned in a list of her best players. From these lists the following Representative Team was chosen by the instructors: guards, Frances Caponegro and Gertrude Rainey, jump center, Kathrina Dreckmeierg side center, Ruth Dietrich, forwards, Gertrude Gordon and Adelaide Raynolds, captain. On hlarch 23 this team played the annual game with Glen Ridge. Besides the first team, the following girls took part in the game: guards, 114 lllarie Rowe and Carol Pruddeng jump center, Charlotte Murphyg side center, Rosa- mond lNIcAlpin. Aileen Pinkerton and Gladys Bachman were on the Hoor but did not play. hlontclair won by the score of 36-6. The favorite sport after basketball was volleyball. Only ten girls came out to organize this sport. but this number rapidly increased, and the girls elected Gertrude Gordon president. The two captains were hrlartha Vvoodfaulk and hlary Jean XVil- lizuns, whose teams played on five lllondays. The team captained by llartha Waiod- faulk won all tive of the games played. The members of her team were: Gemma Cuozzo, Vincenza DeLena, Helen Warner, Nancy hlyers, llarion YVhitfield, Rose Belafato, Frances Caponegro, and Gertrude Gordon. An attempt to arrange a game with Glen Ridge was unsuccessful. Gertrude Gordon was named on the Honor Roll in volleyball. The following seven girls signed up for table tennis this winter: Geneva Leach, hfarion Reger, hladeline hIcGinnis, Ruth lXIacCubbin, Charlotte lllurphy, Shirley Pfeiffer, and Diana Carter. As in previous seasons a tournament was arranged, wherein each girl played every other girl twice. Ruth lIacCubbin won the tourna- ment, having won all of her matches. Aileen Pinkerton and Grace lNIcNaughton won their numerals in hiking. 115 GIRLS SPRING SPORTS-1933 The large number of girls who came out for baseball chose Carol Prudden presi- dent and Florence Reid manager. As in former years, a league was organized. The captains of the teams were: Marion Whitfield, Eleanor d'Este, Ruth Dietrich, Marie Rowe, and Frances Caponegro. Frances Caponegro's team won. The following Rep- resentative Team, which won in a game with Glen Ridge 16-9, was chosen: Gladys Bachman, Frances Caponegro, Rose DeFalco, Pearl Freedman, Gertrude Gordon, Marie Janssen, Rose McAlpin, Grace McNaughton, Arlyn Murphy, Gertrude Rainey, Florence Reid, and Mary Jean Williams. Fourteen girls signed up for riding, of whom eight rode regularly. They were: Ruth Lewis, Phyllis Robb, Dorothy Abbott, Marian Bradshaw, Elva Hulse, Betty Lodge, Betty Stone, and Mercedes Davis. V Only enough girls for two teams came out for volleyball. Their captains were: Jean Wright and Blanche de Parrie. Jean Wright's team won two out of three games. When tennis was organized, the girls were divided into two groups, one for a tournament and the other for practice. Louise Kapp and Mariblake Gilpin headed them. The Representative Team was: Kathleen Bradley, Betty Mosenthal, Mary Franciose, Dorothy Pelzer, Agnes Goldie, Barbara Soverel, and Virginia Felser. Dorothy Mathes was chosen president of hiking. Of this group only three reached the goal of seventy-five miles. 116 Barton--Football O. Bobbe-Baseball J. Bruett-Track W. Bruett-Basketball P. Caggiano-Football, ba Calder-Baseball Carter-Track Connell--Soccer Cowan--Baseball Crandall-Baseball Dade-Track Davidson-Soccer Donald--Soccer Doyle-Football Fine--Baseball A. Fortunato-Football F ritts-Football, basketbal C. Hadley-Soccer H. Hadley-Soccer Hay-Football Henderson-Soccer Hinck-Track Hopping-Football Howland-Baseball Hull--Baseball Hunter-Track, soccer Jacobsen-Football H. Kenney-Baseball Luddecke-Football, track MacLachlan-Track BOY M WINNERS seball l, track Mosenthal-Basketball Myers-Tennis T. DiNapoli-Baseball Onderdonk-Football Pearse-Football Peterson-Baseball Podesta-Tennis Posinti-Soccer Richardson-Track G. Robinson-Track, football M. Robinson-Soccer Rosendale-Football T. Rubino-Baseball D. Scott-Basketball Scudder-Tennis D. Smith-Track Stanish-Soccer, basketball Terwilliger-Track Thompson-Tennis F. Tracy-Football, basketball, J. Tracy-Basketball Usher-Baseball K. Whitfield-Soccer Weinberg-Baseball Windolf-Track, football F. Wing-Track Wolf-Football Wood-Track, football Wythe-Soccer Zettersten-Soccer GIRL M WINNERS Gertrude Gordon Marion Whitfield Charlotte hlurphy Carol Prudden Ruth MacCubbin Aileen Pinkerton NUMERAL WINNERS Gertrude Gordon, 1934 Carol Prudden, 1934 Charlotte Murphy, 1934 Gertrude Rainey, 1935 Ruth MacCubbin, 1934 Aileen Pinkerton, 1935 Marion Whitfield, 1934 baseball -5.-gm, .EE ,wE ,l',95Xj5' 'V5f -WFT? ,.5-,www 4... A A M A 51.51 7' :fw N.r5 V7 'Y'l'?:1'vC1E?xf 1f 1fL' 'Ge- !4ac-mf: mvm, -. 1' ' 1 I 4 i MONTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA President, llichael llaranog vice-president, Joseph Flemingg secretary, Anne Putnam. The orchestra, founded originally with only a few members, has grown steadily. This year sixty members are enrolled, with the Sophomore class leading in representa- tion. Although, as in former years, the majority of the members have been boys, the percentage of girls has increased over that in previous years. The plan adopted last year, that of the orchestra's being divided into two groups. one for the more advanced players, the other for the less experienced, has been altered this year. A division is now made between the wind instruments and the string section. Each group has a separate rehearsal once a week with a combined practice each week. The active season of the orchestra is just beginning as this article is being written. However, a selected orchestra played for the Upper lllontclair Wornan's Club's presentation of Uncle Tonfs Cabin, in the early part of February. Later that month the orchestra supplied some of the music for the assembly program celebrating Wash- ington's Birthday. The success of the operetta, The Song of the Nightingale, was due in no small part to the work of the orchestra. A later assembly program was scheduled for both the orchestra and the band, with the annual spring band and orchestra concert presented in hlay. 120 THE BAND The Xl. H. S. Band for 1933-193-lr has had a very active season with its forty-five members including six girls. Although the total number of members was smaller than in the past, the number of girl members is increasing rapidly every year. ln the fall during the football season, the band appeared at many of the football games, where it played school songs and helped with the cheers. Between the halves at a few of the games, the band paraded on the field and tried the formations it had prac- ticed diligently after school. When the football season was over, the band turned to practicing the classics under the direction of Xlr. Sayward F. Rowell. Ar intervals during the year the group was called upon to play marches for the assembly. However, the activities of the band were not confined to school interests, for it often appeared in civic affairs. When lllontclair held its N. R. A. parade, the mem- bers of the band did their part by playing as they rode on a truck. Ar the present writing the band is planning to give concerts in the spring to raise money to augment the fund for the new band uniforms, started by the BI. H. S. committee. 121 GLEE CLUBS Junior-Senior: President, Dorothy Crawford: vice-president, Stuart Robinson, secretaries, Blargaret Hawley, Klerrill Robinson: treasurer, Jack Henderson: librarians, Barbara Wing, Jean Fennebresque. Sophomore: President, hlatilda Strazzag vice-president, VVilliam Gay: secretary, Robert Hinckg treasurer, Douglas Popeg librarians, Quentin Keith, Klary lf. lVilson. Under lllr. Ward's skillful leadership, the Glee Clubs have added another success- ful year to their record. Their first appearance of the season was made at the Christ- mas Concert. The participants were garbed in white cottas, black gowns, and red stoles, and were flooded with an effective purple light. An elaborate stained glass window lent the finishing touch to the perfect setting formed for the sacred music selected by Xlr. VVard to give the boys and girls an opportunity to sing music of this kind. The concert and the caroling in the halls by the A Cappella Choir sent the school off on its vacation in the proper spirit. Shortly after the New Year, work was begun on the original operetta by llr. Xvard and Klr. Augustine, with orchestration by llr. Rowell. The Song of the Xighlingale was presented on the evenings of Klarch twenty-third and twenty-fourth. The com- bined groups took part and put the production over in true Glee Club style. The final public appearance of the clubs was made at two spring assemblies which ended the year perfectly. 122 PMT, 4. pf' P DRAMATIC CLUB President. John Churehg vice-president, Peggy Klyersg secretary, Virginia Felserg treasurer, Betty Hannah. Since the number of members was fairly small this year, the club met as a whole every Thursday. At the first meeting, on November lb, the president suggested that we organize various committees whose purpose should be to make the meetings more interesting. The heads of these committees have been: stage, 'l'om lXleGlynng proper- ties, lileanore Klinor: costumes, Virginia Felser: music, Jean Fennebresqueg business, Betty Hannahg publicity, Edward Gilmoreg contemporary drama, Hariblake Gilpin. 'l'hroughout the year different members have read plays during the meetings. Some of the plays read are: Stwfffu- of '98 by John Haserield, The Illfflllifv' by Maurice Klaeterlinck, and Spreazling the News by Augusta Gregory. Now and then reports have been made by different members in reference to plays in New York. The more interesting were: Ril'l1Ill'1l of 1gUI'l1l'IlIl.V, .fs TIIIIIISIIIIIIS Cheer, and illnry of Sroflmni. The girl who reported on the last was fortunate enough to have met that brilliant actress, Helen Hayes. At this writing the club is preparing a play for a llarch assembly. It is a fantasy called l'orfrnif of u f:l'lIfl!'lIIIllI in Slippm' and is by A. A. llilne. the well-known author of The Ivory Door. Those who will take part are: Peggy Klyers, Edward Gil- more, Bill Church, and Frank Sayford. Thus has ended a successful season for the royal family of II. H. S. 123 Y . ,J , LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President, lfugene Cokefairg vice-president, YVallace Jones: treasurer, Donald Cushing: corresponding secretary, Jane Huttenlock, recording secretary, Alice Knapp, chairman of Social committee, lfloise Sawyer. Le Cercle Francais has had another happy and prosperous year. The members by attending the many varied programs have attained a distinct and appreciative knowl- edge of French. The interesting and well-handled programs included plays, talks, and musical entertainment. ln the early part of the year hliss Gertrude Smith, a graduate of this school and of Connecticut College, told of her year's study in France. Later a play, Rosalie, was given with Dorothy Grant in charge of the presentation. Ar Christmas time Mlle. Xlercat from the Academy of Paris sang French carols. A very interesting program was that of the bridge social, when everyone was obliged to speak French while playing. The members were also entertained by a Punch and Judy show, which Bill Halsey skillfully rendered. Ar mid-year the French play, Le Czuiier, which was presented by members of the club, and a musical program featuring folk numbers were given. Sev- eral members gave reports on different sections of France. On the twenty-fourth of April, the anniversary of the composing of fllarsfillrzise was celebrated. The organization has succeeded in living up to the aims of its constitution. The leaders of this club have carried on successfully the move to stimulate interest in the culture, civilization, and language of France. 124- TH H LATIN CLUB l,I'l'SlklK'I1f, A-Xlfrcd -loncs: SCCITTZITy-fI't'2lSlll'C'l', Ronald Slieppzirtli Cll1lll'II11lI1 of tht- l',ntc-rtzunmcnt committt-cf, Dorothy Clrzmt: triclinizlrchcs, lfric Davidson. lhls is thc' sixth your that thc' Lllflll Cluh has been orgzmizvd under Kliss Craw- ford's dircction. llc-czitxsm' of the cxtwriiely interesting program which the cluh pri-- sc-nts, thc- mm-mlwrship is lurgv, making it m'ccss:1ry to limit the i-nrolmvnt prixilvge to .luniors :md Seniors. Ar thc' first mc:-ting of thc' yvur tht- ncw officcrs Wert' vlvctctl. Plans ucrc disfussvd for il mm-ting on Romzm life, li-aiding up to the crowning 1-writ of the ye-zir, thc Romzm hnnquc-t. :Xt this second met-ting, thc- discussion, zicconipzmivd hy some illustrzitivc slidcs, ut-iitcwml around il study of tht- mzinnvrs, customs of dress, :n'chitt'cturc, :md fczists of thc- zmcivnts. l.2lft'I' fllt'I'l' followed at trip to the Xlvtropolitzm Mus:-uni of Art in New York to src' thc' classical vxhihits. Ar tht' hzinquvt thc- club n1c'ml1c-rs discarded all modern Americzm customs :md lwcznnc' truc' Romans, Aftvr thc' guests had :1rrix'c'd, Il ceremony was held in honor of Virgil :md ll lihzttion was poured out to the gods, :utter which, with their lingers, thc' gucsts pztrtook of roast pig :md similar Romain dishes. During the feast, c'ntei't:1ininent was proridvd hy dancing girls, l'l'DI'0KlllCll151 dances of zmcivnt Rome and Cli'c'c'cc-. It is with envy that thc' Sophomorcs follow tht- activities of the l,:itin Cluh und look forward to nc-xt yvzir, when they, too, inziy he envied. 125 THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB President, Richard Kereseyg secretaries, Ruth Allderige and Alexander Calder, program committee, Robert Alexander. Promotion of interest in world affairs and a knowledge of other peoples and nations, are merely steps towards the high aim of better understanding and ultimate peace, to which the International Club aspires. This year, with a membership of over ninety, the club has been divided into com- mittees to cover, more efficiently, current events and special topics. The groups are: South America, Lucy lllosenthalg North America, Dave Scott, Russia, Donald Shee- han: the Orient, Hill Price, Germany, Barbara Ridgwayg League of Nations, Rosalind Fradkin. Xleetings have been held on the first and third VVednesdays of each month, with lIiss Thompson as faculty adviser. In choosing topics for discussion, or speakers, the affairs of the most immediate interest were given precedence. In the fall, Dr. Odell, of the Presbyterian Board of Klissions, spoke on Cuba, and several meetings were devoted to discussions on the subject. During the winter and early spring the Ifuropean situation was of such timely importance and interest, that the scene shifted across the Atlantic. Klr. Caliandro presented the Austrian crisis as seen from the Italian view- point and also in its relation to the rest of Europe. Kate Tams spoke once on the schools and the youth of Germany and again on Hitler and his aims, ideals, and accomplishments so far. The Club will end the year with meetings on International Relations as a whole. 126 II, CIRCOLO ITALIANO President, Domenico Restuccia: first vice-president, Anne Petullo: second vice- president, Angelo Petullo: secretary, Lucy Sordillq treasurer, Angelica Fleming. 'l'his year has heen a unique and interesting one for the memhers of the Circolo Italiano. Among the many programs attended were the mock trial, the radio hroad- cast, the Christmas party, the talk on Shakespeare, and other programs. The memhers have gained great knowledge of Italian culture and learning through these meetings. The high-light of the year was the Italian program of plays, poems, and songs, to which the community was invited. THE NEGRO SPIRITUAL CHOIR The Negro Spiritual Choir, now in its sixth season, meets in semi-weekly classes. l'nder Hr. YVard's direction, they sang spirituals in the Christmas concert, in the production of llllffl' Tnm'.v Cubin at the Upper Montclair XVoman's Cluh. and in a George Hvashington program at the Xlontclair IVoman's Cluh. As the fllllfilll' Himtrr goes to press, memhers of the choir are rehearsing for their parts in the operetta, The Song of fha xviflllffllfjlllf. The choir is very popular, receiving many requests for visits, of which they can accept only a few. 127 Pre Post. SCIENCE CLU B sidcnt, XViIsnn Ii. Ks-mc, -Ir.: vice-prcsiaIvr1t, Colman Ives: sc-ctr-tziry, RicI1:mI 'lihv nc-wIy-fm'lnc'cI Scivncc- Chih, tiin-cn-II hy Hr. XIzinweII, its faculty :ulxisc-ig has mzuh- il most successful start. Organized Inst Nmcinlwr hy :ihont thirty sriuhlnts who wc-re ilitvn-sta-QI in sci:-nce, its nhject is to prmnotc- inte-rc-st in scicncc. 'lihis has Iwcn shim- hy DI'0QI'2lIIIS comiuctcd hy xnemhcrs or ulltsiclc' spczikers. Ainmigg thc must intc'i't'sting1 cntvrtziinmvnts were zz t:1IIc hy H:lrnIiI CizunhIe on snakes, with lim- spcui- nwnts, and :ln CYPIIIIIIIIIUII of zirtiiicizil 1'c'fi'ig1vi'z1tim1 hy XIV. Ilunhzxm uf thc' I'uhIic Sc-i'x'icc'. I'i'c' TH Ii PH I IATIQLIC SOCIETY tary, IYUIIIIIOII Ric-ur. sitlcnt, IIoi'zicc' H in-llmt: vice--pi'esiiI0r1t :ind t1'c'z1si1i'c-i', IfIIintt Copa-Izimli accre- 'I'hv I'hiI:1tL-lic Society has haul tI1rc'e ofIiciz1I lliectinggs this ye-zu: 'I'hc iiiciiilwrs, Imwc-vc'i', Imvv inc-t thc- hrst 'IIIIIIVSKIZII' of Q-x'ci'y month to trznlc :ind discuss Sfzllllps. Ar thc' first IIICYIIIIQ1 the chili had il guest speaks-i', XIV. Barnet, frmn the Xvwzirk Quin and Stamp I'.xcI1:im1c. 'lihc sc-cuml meeting was :in exhibition In-III in the Iihrziry ilurimx the week ot XIHTCII 5-IZ. The third inevtinff wmv. :l husincss :intl mcizl nwvtinff :lt which thc' nfIicc-rs fm' next yn-211' were eh-Q 128 ted I- I H CRAFTHRS CLUB President, Katherine Camarata: viee-president, Rita Powers: secretary-treasurer, Alma Hogan. linder the eapalwle supervision of Nliss Cowles, the Crafters Cluh, one of the most active organizations of the school, has met twice a week during the third period. The girls have done many johs for the sehool-making costumes, curtains, and gymnasium pinnies. Ar this writing they are diligently working on operetta costumes. The sehool is indeed grateful to these modest workers who are rewarded only hy the results of their handicraft. THE STAGE CREVV 'l'eehnieal director, Roland Russo: lighting manager, Lewis Allen: projection man- ager, l'aul Xlowrey: stage manager, Frank Holhrook: seenie decorator, -lack liuttum. Numhered with the organizations responsihle for the smooth running of school activities, yet perhaps the least known, is the Stage Crew. 'l'ogether with their faculty adviser, Hr. Augustine, its memhers plan and produce the stage elteets for all assem- hlies. As the .lrfffvlzitllfvzlre goes to press, the stage and lighting details for the lilee Llluh operetta, The Sony of the .Xviff,lfil1ffIIll', are heing worked out hy them. 129 1, is ,x, L... A If, Ian? If- .. iw' :A . '-S. 9 -3 L 1 t' , f, w ft , x L 1 Q Q I I 5 . ' M-M-N ef 1 A X J -Wvci X .. x . .Q ' ! 3 I E 1 5 I 5 1 1 2 Q ' ,ff ' z :Wigs 2 f Mi W' 'X Q9 c V1 . ' I X 5 I Q59 f . ' .,.- r c 'Zu 3 - vu 4 9, Q s 2 1 may -I I J 1- 1 1 f ' , S' I an .Q fag- f , K 5 N I , N 1 W i ' Z If S L l 5 f ' bm'v.qHW I 1 CQ J If' J E Z 1 1 , 'X ' w I1 f Q nl N 5 XX 1 X 4 9 if ? 60 'AV I 2 J, , JM Nil . I 1 Q. Ns .ta L S 5 - 2 , .1 f 4 -4 s. 3 ff, C6 ff .gg X ,ex I ff M' ' 'N ga gi Q 'Y - 5 N X ' X , X C2 1 L , ,. g Q ' H2 1 W i , ggi 3 2! if fi' A , '- 'M' MJ gs 1 A ! 5 1 5 Q3 i 5 W -' . ' X N l Zi a 4' -Nr' 2 , I AA ' gh : . Q. 1, Q- , 313 E S 1 'L 1 ' 1 1 , 'I L..- I ,. WW, X' I X Q f, ,I N 'Mm'-1:3 54:5 1 2 v 5 - 1 -S f' F85 M, 5 L. 4' W , 1. K i 1 5 Q, '-fed . 'Q '1 I ' f 1 a 5 3 f ws . fi ' 5 ww :H '5,a'fi1 f ji .5 5 :fi f wfqs 3 Wwvl- A ' 11-2' 'fwwrf vw ww 'ff' W 11 l f I X I Best Wishes and Success to the Class of 1934- HENKE'S JEWELERS Jzieniluclzf ajwmbowm Sportswear Gowns FOUR NINE FIVE BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR 'cGood Clothes Cost Less The Shop That's Different Fcanrfs J For Every Occasion 623 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. GREENHOUSES: VERONA, N. J. Phone Montclair 2-5465 Night Phone Verona 8-4865 Ecldie's Garage UPPER MONTCLAIR Gowns Sportywear Pfosiery The Primrose Shop 461 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. MONTCLAIR POPCORN SHOP I-lame of Doughnuts and Other Nutr MASTER'S STUDIOS Photographer for the AMPHITHEATRE Uur Best U'ixl1es Io Ihe Graduates WITTROCK'S 12 CHURCH STREET MONTCLAIR 262 BELLEVUE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR -'A'-Q. III! Illl IIII lllmlllll uallnnunn ig THE LINEN SHOP INC. E. B. and S. H. CLEGG 418 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR Mrs. Crane's Corset THE BABS SHOP SIIOP For Smart Yet Inexpensive .rprfializing in BEACH WEAR LINGERIE NEGLIGEE SPORTSWEAR and LINGERIE LOUNGING PAJAMAS HQSIERY 421 lQV1iNUE 458 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Bmrrx-1A M. WAGGAIMAIJ, Prop. Next to Whelans Phone Montclair 2-1603 MONTCLAIR, N- -I- MONTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS Watchung Garage FRANK MARKER Partries HAROLD BENNET--PAUL KELLEY 118 WATCHUNG AVENUE UPPER MON-I-CLAIR Telephone fMontc1air 2-9471 EXCLUSIVE AT FRANCIS J-an W The correct Croquignole System of Perma- the life and vitality of your hair and will im- part a more lasting Wave. Our salon is one of the largest and most up-to-date in New jersey. Prices 55.50 to 512.50 f Q VR nent WHV1Hg. Th1S SCICHIIIIC method protects sta I l!?..,.fWrTK xg:-'E . E1 S I . 'A A ,flfwf iyrfiiltlg' s'-- 1 x ...pf fl lozlerafely Priced Gowxs SPORTSWEAR 0 51... 430 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. Specializing in All Branches Beauty Culture A Studio-Montclair 2-3638 AUGIE'S HAIRDRESSING STUDIO ARTISTIC - INDIVIDUALITY - QUALITY Frederick, Eugene and Therlnique Pernzanents 23 SOUTH PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. 'M EDWARDOMADISONO COMPANY BGDKS Q snA:rIoNEIor' AP:11WA1zEs Q CAMERAS 0 ARTIS'1'IC'FRAM1NG vP1uN'r1NG 0 42244-29'B1.GD1VIFIEIDAv'MONTCI.AI11' N 'J QU.ALITY SERVICE Telephone Montclair 2-3145 DANIELSON SL SONS Dry-Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 35 YVATCHUNG PLAZA MONTCLAIR, N. J. No connection with any other store Carrying :1 complete line of stationery for High School students: also Commercial and Social stationery. THE ACE STATIONERY COMPANY 604 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Phone Montclair 2-9604 BURNER'S Books - Gifts - Cards UPPER MONTCLAIR NEXV JERSEY Phipps' Pharmacy CHAS. P. Pmmfs, PH.G 628 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. 'S gl. if Wa, M if 15- , xg A .4 1 5: 's 1 ee, , L ff J 5' W X vc Y' r 4 'Q 6 ' 5 'E 51 n, ,V . I if pq , i 'M 'LL 2, L Xl. fix GREETINGS FROM The Shop That's 'flust for Girls Hayes 86 Kierstead Plumbing - Tinning - Heating Ofiice: 590 VALLEY ROAD Telephone Montclair 2-1580 PLAZA BEAUTY HAIRDRESSERS 35C EFFICIENT INEXPENSIVE Once a Customer, Always a Friend 37 WATCHUNG PLAZA Miss DOROTHY DOUR, PROP. CARROLL CUT-RATE PERFUMERS 519 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE At Park Street MONTCLAIR OPEN Evnumcs We .fperialize in Perfume, Cosmetics, Toiletries anfl Patent Remedies at low cut-rate price: Expert Cosmeticians always on duty No obligation for this service Complete Line of Theatrical Make-up A. BONANNO Shoe Repairing 597 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. May We Help You With Party Suggextionr? MONTCLAIR FOOD CO., INC. CFormerIy City Hall Delicatessenl Delicatessen - Grocers 517 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. Phone Montclair 3-0220-0221 Compliments of Dramatic Club Best of Wishes to the 1934 Class Freytag 8: Anderson's Florists Best0fLuck SENIORS from the JUNIORS II ix K N F THE ROSERY FLOWER J' we I A FU vu: SHOP 10 C S Ralph F. Marshall 'MCH MET . . . . RIONTCLAIR, N. J. Dzspenszng Optzczan 5 CHURCH ST., HINCK BUILDIING Phone 2'0267 MONTCLAIR, N. J. Night Phone 2-3341 Telephone Montclair 2-6128 Money in a Savings Bank is power stored for future use. THE MON TCLAIR SAVINGS ISAIJBI Founded in 1893 1 HATS Compliments of the SPORTSWEAR H I I P. d OWEN MARKET 1 ozerate y rice 627 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE 10 SOUTH PARK STREET RIONTCLAIR, N. Phone Montclair 2-6416 Telephone Montclair 2-7680 - 7681 Tennis Rackets Restrung-24 Hours COIlIf1lill1PIIfS to the SENIOR CLASS J SPORT SHOP from Track and Baseball Equipment HI-Y CLUB 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE lOpp. Midlandl CONGRATULATIGNS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 FROM THE CLASS OF 1936 M U S I C Phone 2-9759 Your Sheet Music Your Latest Brunswick and Vic- tor Records Your New Radio Anything and Everything in the I-ine Of Music Hattvrs - Hal1er'dashers VM' W Sportswear NATIONAL MUSIC SHOP 61+ BLOOMFIELD AVE., MONTCLAIR 476 BI-OOMFIELD AVENUE Montclair 2-6320 MONTCLAIR' N' J' Somr ne'er arlwuice a judgment of their own, but mtfh the Sf1l'l'lldIlIg notion of the town. -POPE. Now 1et's look into this bit of Criticism, as concerns the coal business-it applies. How do we profit most, do you think-by selling the unin- formed, or the customer with a judgment of his own? By all odds our patronage of the particular, observing and questioning sort is the most valued asset of our growth. The Uspreading notion of using SUPERIOR ANTHRA- CITE COAL does attract, but, its worth justifies it. Ife Jlxo Dislribule SUPERIOR SUPERIOR Hgating ,I COKE OIL Bl-QEQEL, Blain Office X, ,li 98 GLENRIDGE AVENUE BIONTCLAIR, N. Phone Z-400+ Conzplinzenls P. Larsen 86 Sons du General Insurance CCI-cle Francais 332 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. WM. S. COPE, Pres. J. FENNELL, Mgr. Montclair Secretarial School DRAKE BUILDING BLOOMEIELD AVE. Con. PARK ST. The RIONTCLAIR, N. J. Entrance Requirements, High School M. H. S. Graduates or College Training. coURsEs LUNCH ROOM HIGHER ACCOUNTANCX' SECRETARIAL Congratulates the STENOGRAPHIC AND COMMERCIAL - Seniors 20 Employment Bureaus in New York and New Jersey Day ana' Evening Classes LARGELY INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Phone 2-4-870 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE They of Italy Salule You IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO OF THE MONTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL Virgil, Horace, Cicero, Dante, Petrarch, Cviotto, Nlichelangelo, Galileo, Da Vinci, Raphael, Macchiavelli, Volta and Marconi. DRIVING School of Secretarial Training fr 22 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. Tel. ORange 3-I246 ' lnte s' one-year course pre- E parihdveyoung women thigh l school and college graduates - exclusively, for preferred sec- retarial positions. Background E college courses are given by ' university professors of recog- : nized standing. Charmingly ap- pointed roof garden s+udios. Resiricied enrolment For bul- lefin address the Director. FIVE GALLONS OF GAS AND ONE PINT OF GIN AND ALL THEY FOUND YVAS A MASS OF TIN . . . F- E ll l COLLEGE AND PROFESSIONAL TRAINING Oj?G7'6d in .Ncvwrk DANA COLLEGE Liberal flrix-Four-year course leading to the degree of llachelor of Arts. Two-year course in preparation for admission to Law School. Combined six-year program in Liberal Arts and Law leading to the degrees of B. A. and LL. B. SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Buxiness flI1lIIfIliXff'!lfI0IITFOUI'-YCZII' course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Serrrlarinl Studies-One-year and two-year courses for high school and college NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL Unzlrr'y1'a1l1111te and Grarlurzfr Courses-Three-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, Courses leading to the degree of Blaster of Laws. graduates. SESSIONS--The next session begins September, 1934 For furlher fnfornzalion, address AGNES D. WATT, Registrar 42 Rector Street, Newark, New Jersey or Telephone lllitchell 2-8-I-10 Day and Evening Classes A GILBERT S. CARPENTER A D v E R T I s I N G THE 360 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR,N.J. ISAPRODUCT OF TI-IE PRESSES OF COMMENTS GROEBE-McGOVERN co of 84 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. A FRIEND G' at-... ff ,4g-.E. . Rx N .lf 7,91 w 1 .I 5 I OI! 3 ' X. . 7' 1 WI? IIIGYXFU woo! is iuustratecl Wit11uStCI'1illS,,Pl1OfO-' engravings. In sclaool ancl college annuals, magazine ancl newspaper advertising ancl types of letter- Press Printingpsterling Plates have Clemonstratecl their lligli quality ancl Perfect Pfil1f3lJi1if'Y. STERLING ENGRAVING COMPANY, NEW YORK 504 EAST FORTY.FIFTH STRILET-T.1.pI..... MUN., Hill 4.0715 .0 one 'ifffgisizsfrf' V. V -We '. ., . '?fg,,9LQlEw+i'.:V Lf VA wg ' V , , ,mp , f,-V,-fgp,fgfV.i,, 3, , an ,MV .gf-,E-FEV, A v V 21- in A Ji , rw ' ' ' ' Jim- ff-'mx xJ N11'3f -, 4 N . ' , 5 ,Eng-,, , . 51' ' : aVf'3F' vs, 1 1 , gwkv P1-VN f ji A 'rf 21 A JJ. EA. Q. 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