Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1922 volume:

- LIBRARY- TEACHERS COLLEGE: • AT nONTCLAIR. ' mw VJ 5tUiJ CHARLES S. CHAPIN, A.M., Sc.D. Principal WILL S. MONROE, A.B. Head of Department of Psychology ADELE CAZIN. A.M. Instructor in Pedagogy and Supervisor of Practice JOH N C. STONE. A.M. Head of Department of Mathematics FLORENCE E. STRYKER, A.M. Head of Department of History ELLA HUNTING, B.S. Head of Department of Geography ESTELLA E. BAKER Head of Department of Manual Arts NORA ATWOOD Head of Kindergarten Training Department and Supervisor of Kindergarten Practice MYRA I. BILLINGS Supervisor of Practice MARY EULA McKINNEY, A.M. Instructor in English and History of Education ETHEL L. FENNELL, M.A. Head of Department of English FALLIE F. McKINLEY. A.B. Head of Department of Music MARY FRANKLIN BARRETT, M.A. Instructor in Nature-Study S LAURA EMBREE WOODWARD, B.S. O Instructor in Nature-Study MRS. EDITH TUFTS BRIDGE, B.S. Instructor in Pedagogy and Assistant to the Principal IRENE E. HOYT, A.B. Instructor in Kindergarten Subjects ELIZABETH HUNT MORRIS, M.A. Instructor in Psychology H. ETHEL CHILDS Instructor in Manual Arts LOUISE G. HUMPHREY, M.A. Instructor in English I ETHEL A. GROSSCUP, B.A.  t ' ) Head of Department of Physical Education and Hygiene PAVE OGDEN, Ph.B. Instructor of Kindergarten and Kindergarten Subjects ALICE THOMPSON Instructor of Education and Pedagogy ELLA H. GERHARD Instructor in Penmanship and Mathematics EVELYN NOBLE Instructor in Physical Education GRACE A. PATTISON, B.S. Teacher of First Grade LEILA G. FORBES Librarian KATHERYN E. HAYES Clerk AUDREY SKRONN Stenographer LOUISE L. STONE Assistant Instructor of First Grade NELLIE JACOBS Instructor of Second Grade IN MEMORIAM mm jmm The TeacKer for tne New Age A new, strange, restless, puzzling, tantalizing age is here. Traditional beliefs and prac- tices in politics, religion, society, ethics and education are crumbling. The old earth has passed away, a new earth is in birth. Education makes life and in turn is remade by life. Neither is static, both change with each generation. Never did greater changes impend in our individual, social and national life than now. Education and teachers must change to meet the new order. Into this hurly-burly of perplexities, of shifting ideas and ideals, of tremendous possi- bilites , thousands of new teachers wll come each year to meet responsibilities and opportu- nities such as their predecessors have never known. What shall be the personality of the new teacher who must face the new day? He was a meek little man, with sagging frame, dim lamps and feeble ignition so runs the description of a college professor in a recent short story — a perfect type of what the teacher should not be. He (and in this paper, of course, he includes she ) must have a body that will stand a greater strain than was ever put upon a public school teacher before. He needs a heart that pumps the rich red blood to the ends of his fingers and toes, a stomach that digests a beefsteak without complaint, lungs that drink in deep draughts of God ' s fresh air, and nerves not like sweet bells, jangled, out of tune and harsh, but steady, responsive, controlled, like a well-tuned harp whose music sweetens and inspires all who hear. Given a good body and good health, he will be, as he should be, an optimist . Most of the great pessimists like Schopenhauer and Carlyle have been neurotics or dyspeptics. No teacher is fit to help in making a new and better America who is not full of hope and faith and cheer. He must believe with all his mind in boys and girls as the best possession of a nation, in the worth of education, in the perfectibility of young bodies and minds and souls, and above all, in his own vocation for this work. The pessimist may run a railroad or a bank, but he can ' t run a school. The teacher for the new day must be full of enthusiasm for his greatest task will be to inspire a cosmopolitan body of children from scores of races having various backgrounds, prejudices, handicaps and obsessions. Money can build a church, but money cannot fill a church with the spirit of the living God. Money erects school houses, but money can ' t make a school. In the old Genesis story man, fashioned by the fingers of Omnipotence, lay on the bosom of mother earth, a thing, a clod, a lump of clay, as helpless as the Galatea that Pyg- malion struck out from the marble. Then Divinity breathed into his nostrils the breath of life and the thing became a man. He leaped, he ran, he rejoiced, he loved, he hated, he sinned, he fought, he worked, he acted his part in the strangest drama that ever was or ever will be, the drama of human existence, and all because he had been inspired from without. Inspira- tion comes today as inspiration came then, not from dead things, however splendid, but from the warm touch of a living soul. To inspire, to kindle ambition, to energize, to attract all sorts and conditions of childhood to the ideals of humble, virtuous, patriotic America is the task of the new teacher. 8 To interpret this new age the teacher must be a part of the new age, must study it, must Hve in it, must know it and, in a measure, understand it. The slender store of kno vledge car- ried away with the diploma of college or normal school will not suffice a teacher even for his first term. If he is to teach out of a full treasury he must never cease to be a student. He must enrich himself each year from books and from life. No teacher can meet the new day who is not a progressive. A conservative has been defined as one who thinks nothing can ever be done for the first time. All progress begins in a dream and an experiment. The teacher w ho is too tired or too timid to try anything new is dead before he begins. He w ill become a hopeless reactionary, an obstructionist, and will join the ranks of the critical, the formal, and the grouch. But he who grows by study, observation and experiment w ill find keen intellectual relish in his profession, an increasing sympathy for childhood and youth and will find the fountain of perpetual youth for himself in helpful, hopeful, happy service. He may become tired in his work, but he will not become tired of his work. Such a teacher will be and remain always an enthusiast, the rarest and the most precious of his kind. His pupils will rise up to call him blessed, and America, whether she knows it or not, will owe him more than her armies and navies. Of course, such a teacher must have a sense of humor, must know how to laugh and how to enjoy the laughter of others, must be able to recognize a joke when he gets into the same county with one. He will bear the burden of the day better, he will see the foibles of youth in a clearer perspective and he will be happier and healthier himself because he can see and enjoy the funny things with which life abounds. Our new teacher must be a genuine patriot. He is a true patriot who knows how to respect himself, his neighbors and his God; who does each day an honest day ' s work and lays him down each night to an honest night ' s rest; who adds his little mite to the nation ' s store of power or goods; who holds a steadfast hope in the things that are worthwhile; who proves his Americanism not by his much shouting or by his genuflections to the flag, but by the clean, square democracy of his daily life. In a word, he is the man or woman who knows his present humble duty and, seeing, does it. America needs men who in the hour of need will die for her. Even more she needs the unknown and unnoted millions who know enough and care enough and dare enough to live for her. Is this order too large? Is the ideal too high? Are such teachers too rare? In the class of 1922 there are some who measure up to this stature. There are others who may do so. Everyone who aspires and struggles for this ideal will be a better teacher for the struggle and the aspiration and along this road, the road of endeavor and of idealism, lies happiness. CHARLES S. CHAPIN NORMAL HILL AT NIGHT Alone against the night hills, Beloved our Alma Mater veiled in night Stands silently And dark; o ' er the myriad-eyed vale A sentinel of wisdom. Stars come Casting a glory round her, 1 ill from out the dark she rises Fair as the temple of Athene. Moonbeam silver touches campus. Trees and bushes, into life; Comes the Goddess, then, of Wisdom From the portals; And loyal spirits Whose love will not die, walk with her. xn O o s To the Class of 1922: Greetings: You have asked me for my observations and a last word. It is a much harder task than I have ever assigned you, and I hope that you will be as generous in grading it as I have been with some of you. For as a father excuseth the shortcomings of his children, so have I excused some of you who w ere born short in mathematics. But now to my task : My observations cannot be set down in a sentence. 1 am sometimes handicapped as Washington was. So, I cannot say that you are the best class I ever had. But I can say that you are one of the most interesting classes 1 ever had; for, as you have been told in pedagogy, variety adds to interest. And for variety you take the prize. As you come marching into Assembly, some in step and some out of it, you might be called The Montclair Normal Revue — a pageant of the fourteen years of the school ' s existence. In looks, there is a type for every taste. In dress, you range all the way from near- extreme conservatism to bobbed hair, bobbed skirts, and highly decorated hosiery. In abil- ity, you range all the way from the little Ford to the Packard twin-six. But remember this. The little Ford when firing in all four cylinders can climb a hill that will stall the twin-six when firing in but six or eight of its cylinders. But I must not forget our two young cavaliers. While they have been too modest to show their real abilities, feeling that it is better to under do than to over do a task, they have the brains, poise, and personality that w ill place them in the front rank among our Nor- mal School men. And nov r as to a last word: I ' ll try to sum up in a formula the factors of a suc- cessful teacher. The formula is 3S + 3P + SxH=T The explanation or evaluation of the formula is as follows: 3S, from the meaning of multiplication, is found by adding three S ' s. The S ' s stand for Scholarship, Spirit, and Skill. It means this: (1) You must know your subject; no amount of pedagogy will enable you to teach what you do not know. (2) You must be filled with a spirit of service; no other calling offers such an opportunity. (3) And you must have skill to sell your stuff — to make learning attractive. The three P ' s are Pep, Patience, and Personality. Pep nieans not only alertness and vivaciousness, but enthusiasm for your work. While good health may not give pep, lack of it will always destroy it. So keep fit. You may need Fleischmann ' s Yeast Cakes or Walter Camp ' s Daily Dozen. But keep fit. The second factor, Patience, makes the other factors function. Without it you are a failure. As long as you can see a spark of intelli- gence in some little dumb-bell, don ' t give up. You may have to feed him small predi- gested portions for a long time, but you may be saving a future Congressman. It is from the third factor, your Personality, that the child gets something more than the multiplication tables; — take a course in Cultivating Personality. The cross (X) in SXH, is read of as in fractions. The expression means A sense of humor. A sense of humor helps to keep you out of trouble, and helps to get you out if you slip in. It helos you to live with your class five hours a day, and it helps them live with you. It aids digestion, and, like Palm Olive, it helps you to keep that school girl complexion. And finally, look upon your work as a profession and not as a temporary job. It may not be as temporary as you are expecting, if you make good. Rent and coal are still high and it is a mistaken idea that two can live as cheaply as one. And even if they could, remember that Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear; Full many a flow er is born to blush unseen And w aste its sweetness on the desert air. Wishing you every success you deserve snd desi , and a haopy and useful life. I am Most sincerely, JOHN C. STONE. 11 Progress of Education in California Thirty-three years ago I came to Cahfornia as city superintendent of schools at Pasa- dena. The state at that time had one of the best elementary school systems in America. Ample provision had been made when the system was established for state school funds w ith which to pay teachers ' salaries and rather high requirements for the certification of ele- mentary teachers. In matters of secondary education, however, provisions were less ample, and the higher institutions of learning at that time did not equal similar institutions in the East, or even in the Middle West. I find, however, that California has made very marked progress in a third of a century, particularly in matters of secondary and higher education. Her high schools seem excellent and they are highly differentiated. Instead of one or two big general high schools in a city, there are a number of smaller specialized secondary schools. Los Angeles, for example, has sixteen senior high schools, to say nothing of her junior high schools and they are along rather varied lines — commerce, technology, agriculture, horticulture, teachers ' colleges, general colleges and the like. And the California high schools are full to overflowing. The colleges and universities of the state last September had to refuse students by the hun- dreds — some of them by the thousands — because of lack of room. California has abolished her State Normal Schools, or, rather, she has converted them into State Teacher colleges with four-year courses. The elementary teacher of the future must have the A. B. degree to be certificated and the secondary school teacher the A. M. degree. Both must have pursued rather extended courses in Education and Psychology. The present minimum salary of elementary teachers, fixed by state law, is $1,200 a year; and an educational leader recently told me that they hoped to bring it up to $2,000. The California pension system, for at least the men teachers and the higher paid women, is not as favorable as our New Jersey system. But it is easier to obtain and the monetary contributions of the teachers are slight. Any teacher with thirty years ' expe- rience, ten of which must be in the state of California, is entitled to an annual pension of $500. California now has an excellent State University at Berkeley, with a branch at Los Angeles. These provide free instruction to students who have resided one year in the State. Stanford University, Pomona College, and other private higher institutions of learn- ing are doing excellent work and have long waiting lists. I am told that parents make application for their children at Stanford University when they are born. But even then they are not always able to enter when they have acquired the required training and age. Taken altogether the young state of California is setting a pace and establishing norms that the older school systems of the East may find worthy of emulation. WILL S. MONROE. A PAUSE What is this thing I seek to do, — I read, I play, I write, I sing; I rush headlong, unthinking, through. What is this thing? May God forgive my reckless haste And cause some worthy deed to live. The days I lose, the hours I waste May God forgive. EDITH M. LUFBURROW. 12 TKe Alumni We are working thank you. All alumni should work. It ' s the thing that ' s being done by those who know. Even our most intelligent citizens are being influenced by the philosophy of work not toil or labor, but just everyday old-fashioned w ork. The glam- our of war time has passed and now: the job ' s the thing. The world is a pretty big place after all and just now it needs w illing workers; people who do a job, not hold a position. And would you believe it? Work makes you happy. If you could have been present at the last meeting of the alumni, the biggest and best ever, you would agree. Everybody there had a job. True some had been promoted from the classroom to the home and have been entrusted with the greatest job of all; bringing up their own children. Every- body looked happy, so happy that I ' m sure that any Chautauqua lecturer, had he been present, would have begun his talk with, As I look into your smiling young faces, etc. You ' d have to travel many a mile to see a finer looking crowd. And best of all, that look didn ' t come from superficial things. It was the result of the consciousness of work well done and ideals held intact. Do you realize that it means something to be a Montclair graduate? Montclair graduates and good teaching are synon- ymous in the minds of most schoolmen of the State of New Jersey., You who are ready to enter the profession have a reputation to uphold. An ideal is like the family silver. It stays bright and untarnished only if you use it. Use yours and in so doing you wilt become one of a large body who are standing for the best things that Montclair gives us. The teaching profession today needs well-trained workers. Never before in mod- ern times has the importance of the teacher as a factor in national growrth been so empha- sized. The public is keenly conscious of and responsive to the proposition that a nation is as strong as its schools. This is particularly true in a democracy. The teacher is gaining a place in the sun. He is receiving a larger salary, better schools and more opportunities for professional advancement. But there is an inexorable law of compensation which ia always operating in this old world of ours. When the public gives its money, it demands something in return. People are more intelligently critical today of the teaching profession than ever before; and justly so. Professional standards are being raised and the inefficient teacher is being looked upon with increasing disfavor. Two weeks ago 1 heard one of our ow n state legislators say that he believed in increasing the salaries of teachers and had consistently voted for such increases, but that he felt that he would be just as consistent in hiring the best he could get, and eliminating the inefficient. Many of our alumni are real- izing their responsibility to the public and are furthering their professional training by attend- ing extension courses in New York or other conveniently located centers. Include some- thing of the sort in your program when you begin to teach. Education today is a live, vibrating thing. It ts changing and developing from week to v eek. To follow its course is intensely interesting; to feel that you are a small factor in its development is inspiring. I can think of no field of endeavor, at this time, in which there are more opportunities for national service, individual growth and adequate financial re- turns, than in the teaching profession. And so for the Alumni of the Montclair State Normal School I extend to you a hearty welcome into our ranks. May you always be true to the spirit of Montclair, always con- scious of the high place you hold in the hearts of the nation and always full of the happiness that a life of service alone can bring you. Class of 1922 we greet you! The Alumni of M. S. N. S. WALLACE M. BROADBENT, President. 14 Slang To the American people as a whole have been assigned many faults, but perhaps the commonest accusation brought against us is our careless, inaccurate, and slangy habits of speech. We speak without thought, using the words and expressions that come first to our minds, regardless of their fitness or elegance. We misuse our adjectives until we lose sight of all finer distinctions and are unable to find words to express the difference be- tween awful w eather and an aw ful tragedy. We speak with as much enthusiasm of our love for chocolate macaroons as we do of our love for some person vsrho is dear to us. Moreover, our speech is often ungrammatical. Many people, who could speak correct English, if they would, and who even pride themselves on their ability, will calmly say — It don ' t matter. It is a regrettable truth, in these days, that he who speaks simply and correctly, yet with telling effect, is the unusual person. Very often, too, we are careless in our enunciation. We slur our words and phrases We speak of boys ' n girls for boys and gfrls, I saw ' em for I saw them, ' k ' u for thank you and yeh for But perhaps worst of all our faults in speech is nr use of Slang. By definition Slang is inelegant and unauthorized popular language, consisting of words and expressions of low or illiterate origin and use, or of legitimate expressions, used in grotesque, irregular, or metaphorical senses not approved by reputable usage and good taste. It is practically impossible to go about among young people, and even among many older people, without hearing slang in some form. In passing two boys on the street, one may overhear a bit of conversation on this order — ' Ho, got your Caesar? Nope — not all of it — ' sno cinch, believe me! Say ' ve you read this book? Its hot stuff; take it from me. For the love o Mike, look at that Lizzie — some class — ' ey wot? I ' ll say so! A little further one one may overhear two girls And I said, ' Wa ' de ya ' take me for! ' Here, have some candy. Thanks, I will. I love ' em, they ' re terribly good but horribly expensive. Say, will you look at that hat! Isn ' t that perfectly killing? Well, I should say — it ' s a perfect scream! That color ' s a crime! And it is not only on the street that one hears such things. In the best-regulated Nor- mal Schools we hear, Cut it out! Have a heart! You tell ' em! You ' ve got bats in your belfry, Dawggone it, or some other equally elegant expression. It has been said in favor of slang that there are some words or phrases peculiarly apt w hich express ideas with especial force and vividness. This is partially true. I can ' t think of any words quite so descriptive of the kind of basket ball game one likes to see as peppy and snappy, nor of any expression that can quite so well describe the conversation of some people as hot air, vulgar though it is, nor any term quite so characteristic of a certain type of people as buffers. Neither do I know of any phrase that so fits the attitude of a certain few as being on the fence. Yet all of these are undoubtedly slang and certainly not according to Hoyle. It is the constant use of such expressions that render them aa monotonous as they were once refreshing. Francis H. Lee says in an article on the origin of slang that one great trouble with slang is that it often profanes or renders ludicrous something that occurs in a sublime or pathetic scene. He gives as an illustration of this an incident in Dickens ' A Tale of Two Cities. When Sidney Carton with sublime self-sacrifice gives his life for his friend, his head falls into the executioner ' s basket as the knitting women, who are counting off the num- ber of victims, say, Twenty-three. It is almost impossible to repress a smile because of the meaning peculiarly appropriate here — suggested by the slang association of the expres- sion. 15 Moreover, too much use of slang limits the vocabulary. If we form the habit of using slang phrases we necessarily exclude from our vocabulary those v rords which would beautify and give refinement to our speech. When we indulge in extravagances of language to im- part some trifling idea, we have no words adequate to express a more serious thought. Not only, then, is slang inadequate, but it denotes a lack of breeding, culture, and re- finement. In using slang we are really defeating the purpose of our education. Of what good is hour after hour spent in studying English grammar and the choicest literature, if outside of the class-room w e utterly disregard the things we have learned? There are times in everyone ' s life when he wishes to make a good impression. How is this to be done if one ' s vocabulary is limited to a mediocre knowledge of good English and an exten- sive and varied knowledge of slang? We are judged fully as much by our conversation as by a prepossessing personal appearance. Abraham Lincoln was not a handsome man yet he held people spell bound by his simple, fluent English. While we cannot all be Abra- ham Lincoln ' s we can at least try to do ourselves justice by speaking our mother tongue in a way in which we would not blush to be heard by those who know and appreciate good English. ELIZABETH L. LINSON. APPRECIATION Did you ever stop to sniff the air about you? Such a very curious question did you say? Why you ' re missing half the joy of things about you: Just the homely common things of every day. In the morning there ' s the smell of toast and coffee. That makes rising not so hard as it might seem. There ' s the cool and balmy breath of morning fragrance. And the not so pleasant odor — gasoline. Then there comes the smell of library or ■workroom. As the busy toil of each day is begun; Then the pleasant, sweeter breath of evening coming. And the knowledge that a good day ' s work is done. O, the characteristic perfumes of the seasons That have long been sung in poetry and prose. Make us humans have a number of good reasons To thank the good Creator for a nose. OLIVE MYERS. AtKenian NigKt Tis night: o ' erhead the midnight blue of the sky is strewn with stars. Here in the nar- row sordid ways — streets of this ancient city of the Attic state — a moonbeam lingers, glory- ing them. It strays among the chiseled d eties, born of the art of Phidias, quickening them to life. Gods do they seem, and goddesses, as when in ancient days they dv relt above the Olympian mount, worshipped by manly sport, by music rare, by sacrifice meet to their godly pow er. Now they but live in marble, shattered and scarred ; worn by the flight of time and circumstance. The moonbeam passes by — they are no more. ETHEL H. DAVIS. En Route On any peaceful morning, when the sun is risen to just its happiest point in the sky, and the shopkeeper and office-holders are bustling forth to the scenes of their daily occu- pation, — the high church tower with its great town clock, chimes forth the hour of eight, and the City of Orange awakens to the responsibilities of a new day. Then from the near by station, with its high white pillars, issue forth a few early mor- tals whom the 8:03 train has just deposited at the depot. That these mortals have come from South Orange, and that they are bound Valley Roadward and not to the haunts of pleasure and joy, is easily detected by the strange manner of bundles they carry. For who other than a student at our dear M. S. N. would ever appear in public fondly clutching a huge butterfly net or dandling an Xmas box filled with projects? Up the hustling Main Street, noisy in the pride of its own cosmopolitan appearance, comes the Orange car. With its usual rapid efficiency, it tarries at each corner, and politely waits w hile a tattered old ash waggon and a tottering old horse make up their minds to cross the street. Main and Day! Crosstown, Valley Road! Let ' em off, please!! Let ' em off!! shouts the noisy conductor, and he lets ' em off. It is all over, that pleasant ride in the Orange car, where all the windows are closed, and where we dangle hopelessly from the leather straps, unable to extricate our slender left foot from beneath the gentle tread of a man with a great bottle of muddy coffee, and our right from under a boy with a package of sardine sandwiches and a decided tendency toward onions, — it is all over. For those from East Orange have now arrived at the corner of Main and Day and are boisterously greeting their South Orange friends. From the vestibule of the corner Drug Store, appear a few sleepy heads, and a few dreamy mouths droop down, as the verdict is announced, Here comes the car!! Oh! Please make him wait. 1 haven ' t any Life Savers! and Peggy Morrison dashes into the drug store. And there with a grandeur unrivaled, with haughty jerks, and proud leaps forward and back, the Valley Road trolley skips up its muddy one-tracked way. Experience, it is said, is the diploma of life, and the Valley Road is now passing into premature middle age. It is able, perfectly, to understand the babble of conversation, and the shrieks which rend the air. ' Has anyone a Fountain pen? — Done your Pedagogy? Now really but you ought to see him, — 1 simply can ' t keep the curl in, — He ' s the dearest thing, — Oh! girls! Look at the New Arrow Collar! And then ' mid the uproar of noise and confusion, the little Norm. Sch. card is placed in the window , and the bewildered wheels, w hich had really given up all hope of ever arriving anyw here, groan a profound sigh of relief. Ten minutes later, aft r the roll has been duly taken, and the evil-intentioned from East Orange have tried to skin thru an extra transfer (and have been properly squelched by the eagle-eyed conductor) and time has been allowed for Marion Dudley to finish her shine and Fran. Halley to buy her paper; then, the anchor, as it were, is hauled in, the prayers sent up, and, amid a number of creaks, groans, and jumps, the car moves northward toward the green hilled country of our No Man ' s Land. With a sigh of relief, the great town clock in the high church tower, tolls eight-fif- teen. Once more the corner of Main and Day streets reposes in sequestered sleep. Tne City of Orange has again become a drow sy, dreamy retreat. ELEANOR FORGIE 18 OH WAD SOME POWER How ridiculous everyone else is! How queer they all look, talk, and dress! But stop; is it only the others? Why surely, we answer, Oh yes! Shall we look at ourselves for an hour Since no beauty can elsewhere be found? Of course, we complacently answer. And languidly smile, at the sound. First, we who have followed the fashion By bobbing our bothersome hair Will permit you to say w e are stunning. Though we hear the sime words everywhere. We spend our spare time by the mirror — An hour, at least, for a curl — For we think they are very becoming And add snap to a cute little girl. We recall — once it happened in math class Daddy Stone said, 1 don ' t like that stare You send vacantly out of the window As you pass a small comb through your hair. As we left him he said to the others, Please don ' t all have your hair cut next week. ' Daddy Stone, that we ' ve flunked we forgive you, Only w hy look at us when you speak? Next, we who have not clipped our tresses. But whose hair is so carefully roughed That our heads look like ' live sofa pillows With Woolworth ' s best ten-cent rats stuffed. We would now like to know, Mrs. Humphrey, Pray whom do those words of yours fit, It would not hurt the coiffure of some girls If it could be reduced just a bit? Now we with the white, white, white noses And the prominent bloom on our cheeks Are so glad you have noticed those haircombs; But hark! It ' s Miss Woodward who speaks. To a classmate who uses no make-up, Surely we do not cause her to say, My dear, what a shame! what a pity To spoil your complexion that way! 19 We are next with the skirts and the oxfords That have quarreled and drawn far apart. See! as gaily w e skip down the hallway We cannot help stealing your heart. Since you are a judge. Dr. Chapin, Of how a young lady should look, We are sure to be well recommended. For you must rate us first in your book. Room for us! We ' ve made passing a science We ' ll skin through each task you devise. Clever girls, but we are not escaping Mrs. Bridge and her all-seeing eyes. Nor can we get by dear Miss Morris; If the rest fail, she siill has a way To find out what lies under our hairnets: Otis knows what is there, and Binet. Now the good little girls — we are perfect; For we study from morning till night. We don ' t even back down from a project And w hatever we do is just right. Hear the faculty ' s voice raised in chorus Daddy Stone shakes his head, folds his arms, May the State we ' re insulting forgive us; We are forced to turn out some ' schoolmarms ' ! ' So no matter how well we conceal it. One may look like an imp or a saint, They can see our pet fault here at Normal, And they don ' t think we are what we ain ' t. ELIZABETH L. LINSON. EDITH M. LUFBURROW. The Palatine Board Editor in Chief, J. Wesley Lord. Associate Editor, Isabel Simmons. Literary Editors, Elizabeth Linson, Edith Luffburrow, Clar Gruver, Madeline Banta Ethel Davis, Elizabeth Peterson. Social Editor, Mary Adams. Alumni Editor, Josephine Scull. Historian, Mary Patterson. Joke Editor, Eleanor Forgie. Art Editors. Isabelle Fuoco, Elizabeth Wurthman, Virginia Scull. Advertising Manager, Janet Porter. Business Manager, Jeanne Powell. Faculty Advisor, Miss Fennell. 20 Class Histop? One pleasant day in September, the halls of the Normal School at Montclair echoed loudly and more loudly with the sounds which penetrated from the basement to the top floor and even into Dr. Chapin ' s private office. The sounds increased to the noisiest of con- fusion and out of them floated an occasional sentence: 1 didn ' t know you were coming here to Normal — Oh — do you remember Yes, I ' ve alw ays wanted to be a teacher, so — Then the bell — and quiet — and the steady tread of marching feet chapelward could be heard. You are right — a new class had entered the Normal School. Green, noisy, but after all a most jolly bunch we were, the class of 1922. Dr. Chapin and Miss Marshall read names and names, directions and rules — to be sure rules. Every one solemnly signed aw ay tw o years of her life in a huge book and then we descended in swarms upon poor Miss McKinley, who said over and again, That ' s in the key of G. This is the pitch. Already now — beat — beat — beat — sing. Some of us could and did — many could not but made a desperate attempt. A few more hours of getting lost and woe- fully mixed up and the first day was over. We learned one word that first week and, since drill insures permanent memory, now — as we near the end of our Senior B term, we can talk very glibly and lengthily on — pro- jects. We entered as the tide w as rising and we have surely been borne along on high seas. I fear I cannot say that we were scared and timid, as w e should have been, for 1 know we were not. Our tea for the awe inspiring Seniors, given early in the Junior B term. wa« most successful and pleasant. The Dormitory living living room which is alw ays attractive for such affairs w as unusually so on this occasion. We waited for it nervously and sighed in pleasant relief when it was over. We now had the Seniors on our side. Hilariously we kept on our course, smoothly enough, so it seemed to us. In perfect bliss, because of the unknow n aw fulness of a day of reckoning, w arnings and veiled threats passed completely over our heads. Things that had been strange we became reasonably accustomed to, and helped by a Thanksgiving vacation, w e w ere quite content; then — bang — our bubble w as burst by preliminary marks, and our shattered hopes were collected for the dash to February. Then came the holiday season, with its atmosphere of good will and pleasant mys- tery. A sketch The Landing of the Pilgrims, in which many of our class had part, was the Christmas program, and it was a most pleasant and attractive entertainment. So we came to our vacation, supposedly a rest time, but it took two weeks after we were back be- fore we quite recovered from its effects. Mid-term over and some narrow escapes, and we were Junior A ' s. We watched the Junior B ' s and wondered if we had been like them, then turned to the Senior B ' s and won- dered if we would be like them. May came with all its usual charms. It found us very deep in preparations for a dramatization of The Sleeping Beauty, which early in the month, was presented to the school. Rain prevented its being given in front of the Dormitory, but it worked out very well in the auditorium. Then we scored another point the banner for the class winning of the Field Day ac- tivities was ours. Our cheers must have echoed over the hockey field for many hours. The Seniors fought hard but to the winners came the spoils. Then, after a complete deluge of projects and tests, mingled, to quote Dr. Chapin, with tears, hysterics and screams, w e finished our Junior A term. Senior B ' s, v re left for our summer vacations. Glad? Oh — my! And Senior B ' s we came back. Glad? Well — Time has passed so quickly this year that we ourselves find the end of the term unexpectedly near. We had the honor of en- 21 tertaining the Faculty at tea in the dormitory. We did our best to sustain our good reputa- tion and all within our power to make the afternoon pleasant. An interesting program together with the congenial atmosphere created by our guests left us better acquainted with the Faculty than we had ever been before. Then came the Senior dance; and the jazziest of orchestras together with the peppy crowd, made the hours fly. It, too, was successful financially as w ell as socially. This brings me to the end of the history of the class of 1922. We have worked hard, had uproariously good times, and enjoyed almost every minute of our time here. To th« Faculty we extend our hearty thanks, to the Junior classes our good wishes. Here begins our life work. MARY E. PATTERSON. Class Elections Most Popular: 1. Mary Patterson; 2. Elizabeth Linson. Most Talented: I. Jane Porter; 2. Dorothy Work. Most Attractive: I. Virginia Laggren; 2. Jeanne Powell. Biggest Primper: 1. Genevieve Green; 2. Elizabeth Wurthman, Doris Aery. Prettiest: I. Ottelie Loschnitz; 2. Cecelia Bernhardt. Wittiest: 1. Mary Patterson; 2. Mary Van Iderstine. Most Handsome: 1. J. Wesley Lord; 2. Jeanne Powell. Jolliest: I. Florence White; 2. Josephine Scull. Best Dresser: 1. Muriel Geiser; 2. Marion Perkins. Peppiest: I. Jane Porter; 2. Jessie Morrison Pride of the Faculty: 1. Mary White; 2. Alice Reynolds, Elizabeth Linson. Brightest: I. Alice Reynolds; 2. Edith Luf burrow. Despair of the Faculty: I. Kdg. Sr. B ' s. 2. Marie Donohue. Grind: I. Mary White; 2. Clara Gruver. Busiest: 1. Mary White; 2. Isabel Simmons. Cutest: Marion Perkins. Laziest: I. Carol Cooley; 2. Isabel Fuoco. Most Conceited: I. Helen Miedendorp;2. Doris Aery. Biggest Bluffer: 1. William Chandler; 2. Gertrude Bogart. Best Sport: I. Elizabeth Loughlin; 2. Kdg. Sr. B ' s. Best Leader: 1. J. Wesley Lord; 2. Jane Porter. Class Baby: 1. Margaret Meyers; 2. Isabella Bersh. Class Giggler: I. Helen Daily; 2. Isabella Fuoco. Most Bashful: I. Marion Lepine; 2. Margaret Devonald. Noisiest: I. Scull Twins; 2. Gertrude Bogart. Best Talker: I. J. Wesley Lord; 2. Gertrude Bogart, Elizabeth Linson. Quietest: I. Margaret Devonald; 2. Marion Lepine. Most Unselfish: I. Ruth Alpaugh; 2. Helen Moriarty. Done Most for Class and School: I. Isabel Simmons; 2. Madeline Banta. Bossiest: I. Ruth Dodd; 2. Madeline Banta. Best Mixer: 1. Cecelia Bernhardt; 2. Elizabeth Linson. Best Dancer: Jessie Morrison. Best Athlete: Elizabeth Loughlin. 22 TKe Athletic Association Ofijicers President Madeline Banta Vice President Carita Ackerman Treasurer Cecilia Bernhardt Asst ' Treasurer Georgiana Van Houten Secretary Katherine Suckow During our course at Montclair Normal wonderful changes have taken place in the A. A. From a mediocre and dormant institution, the A. A. has developed into a thor- oughly organized and vital part of the school. The first great step in making the A. A. something worth while was the adoption of a constitution. After weeks of patient and untiring labor the resultant work was produced, voted upon, and accepted. This constitution of ours is something of which to be proud, for upon several occasions when puzzling ques- tions have arisen, they have been easily settled by reference to the constitution. For the first time in the history of the school has the problem of awards been defi- nitely settled. Silver loving cups were awarded to the ti-winners of the track meet, and minature gold basket balls to the Varsity basket ball team. There are letters of one kind for members of varsity teams, other letters for those making second team, and numerals for class teams. The need for a peppy, enthusiastic cheer leader was keenly felt, and by tryouts and popular vote one w as chosen. There have been two of these lucky people who have had the privilege of cheering our teams on to victory. They are Gertrude Bogart and Lydia Bender. When we consider the years of athletic experience that most schools have, we realize what a remarkable showing our teams have made since the reorganization of athletics in the fall of 1920. In their flashing scarlet, they have done much in a short time to estab- lish an enviable record. These wonders have been accomplished through the wholehearted co-operation of the student body, and the ceaseless efforts of Miss Grosscup and Miss Noble. The keynotes for success in any Athletic Association are pep, punch, performance. We have begun well, but let us not be content merely with a good beginning. It ' s up to every member of the A. A. to show her spirit, ?..nd do all within her power to make oui Association one of the strongest factors in the school. BASKET BALL Here, throw it here! Don ' t push! Shoot! Shoot! These, plus the shrill notes of the referee ' s whistle followed by the martial call of Foul were the shouts and noises which came from the Gym once M. S. N. S. settled down to produce a girls ' basket ball team. Inside the swinging doors human beings were wildly leaping like jumping-jacks and monkeys on strings, varying these antics occasionally by desperately pursuing an elusive basket ball the whole length of the gym floor. However, under the adept guidance of Miss Noble jumping jacks and monkeys were seen less frequently, and even that impossible basket ball became less elusive and seemed to fit more naturally into one ' s hand. Follow- ing weeks of practice final choice of varsity team was made with Wilentz as captain. Looking backward through the annals of history we find the greatest never passed through this vale of tears without tasting defeat. This being the case not much discour- agement was felt when our team was defeated by Glen Ridge. Even after they again took 25 the honors in the return game, faith in the team was still unshaken, and on Jan. 5, Mont- clair gained its first victory by defeating Newark Normal School of Physical Education. A double victory over this school was destined, for Montclair again took the honors by the wide margin of I 4 points. Some of the sweetness is taken out of victory when defeat is met wiih a smile, and this psychology was put into effect when South Orange darkened our horizon winning the game by 3 small points. The team next journeyed to Bloomfield and returned in the com- pany of Peter Gloom for Bloomfield won by four points. However, in the return game, Montclair returned the compliment, and sent Peter back to Bloomfield by a score of 24-14. The game at Butler proved to be a magneto for speed and clever pass work on the part of both teams. The score was tied at the end of the game, but in the extra 5 min- utes allotted, Montclair piled up 12 points to Butler ' s 3, and gained another victory. But- ler ' s return game proved to be another exciting and fast game, but this time Butler went home the lucky victor by one point. Next in line for defeat came Montclair High. Remembering the defeat in hockey, our team went into the game with a determination that was not to be thwarted, and came out victorious with a lead of 20 points. The games which were played with our co-mates and brothers of Newark Normal, proved to be two of the most interesting and exciting games of the season. The first game was played on the Newark court. Besides its wonderful team, Newark had representation and student support of which any school might be proud. A finer, faster cleaner game is seldom seen, and a few lucky shots toward the end plus the student support gave the blue ribbon to Newark by 3 points. When Newark came to Montclair, again the student support was good. This time, however, Montclair had equally good support, and after another swift and thrilling game our team emerged the victor by 1 3 points, another instance which goes to prove that rooters are the power behind the team. To end this eventful season Montclair accepted a challenge from Summit High to play them on their court. Summit had a record of which they boasted and were justly proud for they had not met defeat on their own court in six years. It took Montclair to break this record, and against a famously swift and clever team, our team won by the score of 19-18. Praise, congratulations, and honor are due those girls who helped Montclair win. It was a thrilling victory with w hich to end the season. The schedule for this season is the finest the school has ever had. Games have been arranged with five Normal schools, and five of the best High schools in the state. With Hansen as captain the team is undoubtedly the best the school has ever had. The first three games have been smashing victories, and the future promises an equally unblemished record. Schedule for 1921-1922 Newark Normal: Home, January 10: away, March 8. Paterson City Normal : Home, January 1 1 ; away, March 1 3. Montclair High : Home, January 1 6 ; away, February 2 7. Trenton Normal: Home, January 20; away, March 10. Glen Ridge High: Home, February 15; away, January 24. Union Hill: Home, February 8; away, March 17. Summit High: Home, March 3; away, February 10. Bloomfield High: Home, March 22; away, February 13. Stroudsburg Normal: Home, February 25. 26 H J H Hockey, Baseball, and Tennis Variety is the spice of life, and variety in athletics furnishes the spice of sport to the girls of M. S. N. S. Every girls finds some game at some time of the year which claims her interest and attention. When autumn draws near, the beautiful hockey field sends back shouts of laughter and cheer as our hockey team strives again and again to win renown in spirited rivalry with other schools. There has been an organized team for sev- eral years, and hockey has proved to be one of our most popular sports. The season is short, however, for Dame Winter soon ends it and claims the short days following for her share in basketball. With the approach of spring, our girls show that they are indeed men ' s equals and compete with other teams in that world-wide, exciting game of baseball. This is a com- paratively new sport in our school, but judging from the interest shown last spring, there is no doubt that it will soon become one of the major sports of the school. The days become longer and warmer, and the ever enthusiastic tennis fans get out their trusty racquets. After weeks of strenuous practice the tennis tournament is played off. Last year there were many exciting contests before the competitors for the finals could be decided upon. These were played by Elizabeth Norris and Casilda Clark, and after a hard-fought battle Casilda emerged, the victor. May the inter.est and enthusiasm which have been made manifest by the girls in the past year, be an incentive to all those participating in the sports of the future. TRACK MEET June I, 1921, is a day that will long be remembered. Field Day became a thing of the past, for this was our first real A. A. U. Track meet. Although none of the established records were broken, the girls participating made a splendid showing. The records set up for M. S. N. S. are: Event Time or distance Winner 50 yd. Dash ( j4 sec. Goetchins 1 00 yd. Dash 1 3 sec. Goetchins Discus Throw 53 ft. 9 in. Goetchins Baseball Throw 160 ft. 2 in. Loughlin Hop, Skip, and Jump 28 ft. 5 in. Loughlin Running High Jump 5 it. in. Loughlin Standing Broad Jump 7 ft. 6 in. Boles Javelin Throw 4 1 ft. 1 1 in. Francisco 60 yd. Hurdle 10 sec. Simmonds Running Broad Jump 12 ft. 9 in. Rank and Stone Our class, then, the Jr. A. Class of the school, was the winner of the meet by a large number of points. Silver loving cups were awarded to the individual winners, Loughlin and Goetchins, who tied for first place. 28 50R0Rmt5 5H? ALPHA SORORITY President, Doris Aery. Vice President, Lydia Beatty. Treasurer, Georgiana Van Houten. Secretary, Antoinette Mitchell. Corresponding Secretary, Ann Hewitt. From the time, when as pledgees, we donned the yellow blouses of initiation and went valiently forth to sweep the room of our elders, until these days of early 1922 when the dreaded hour of separation persistently aims to overtake us, every member of Alpha has loved and enjoyed the cozy, bi-monthly meetings which have justified Tuesday ' s place on the calendar. Early this fall. Alpha began its social events with a Fall Card Party. This was soon followed by the initiations, both formal and informal, of the eleven pledgees. On De- cember second, the Winter Dance was held at the Robert Treat — an occasion equaled in success only by the alumnae luncheon held at the McAlpin on January fourteenth. Not having dined enough, the active members of the sorority held another luncheon on January twenty-first at the Robert Treat. And now that the time has come for us to join the ranks in the wide, wide world, there is just a little feeling way down in our insides, which makes us know that we can never forget these happy days in Alpha, nor the girls who have been such splendid com- rades. So to ou? Sorority we say, ' The best of luck! and to the Alphas, God bless ' em every one! Helen Adams Doris Aery Edith Ball Lydia Beatty Inez Bohannan Eleanor Finley Eleanor Forgie Helen Francisco Grace Frazee Florence Gant Aline Gorecki Anne Hewitt Elizabeth Lawrence Gladys Mackaley Katheryn Meredith Margaret Meyers Antoinette Mitchell Mary Patterson Jane Porter Alice Reynolds Margaret Swinton Georgianna Van Houten Esther Walker Marjorie Ward M Beta Kappa Pni Sorority Delta Chapter Since its organization in the fall of 1917, the Delta Chapter of the Beta Kappa Phi Sorority has been very active. We have found our work exceedingly interesting and inspiring. Our luncheons, dances, tea-dances, and theatre parties have been full of the joy of being again with our Alumnae and talking over old times. We are continuing the support of our little French Orphan and nothing brings us greater happiness than his frequent letters, for each new message helps to strengthen the bond of friendship between us. Our active members are: President, Elizabeth Linson. Vice President, Isabel Simmons. Secretary, Genevieve Green. Treasurer, Margaret Morrison. Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, Mildred Freeman. Historian, Carita Ackerman. Mary Adams. Lydia Bender. Helen Cocker. Sybil Coe. Marion Dudley. Margaret Glasson. Irene Hollister. Elizabeth Loughlin. Janet McQuillan. Marion Miller. Elizabeth Moore. Rose Purvis. Nina Parker. Josephine Scull. Virginia Scull. 33 Pi Sigma And it came to pass, in the dark ages, after the fall of Rome, and soon after the open- ing of that excellent institution, known as Montclair Normal School, that a wonderful plan was conceived for the forming of a secret society. Great w as the anxiety of those concerned, as the days passed, for the welfare of this previously unheard of project. But joy abounded in the land of pedagogical learning when the association became a definite organization. It was given out, by the oracles, that its name should be Par Nasium and its purpose be to acquaint its members with the literature of the old Greeks and Romans. Its further purpose was to give zest to the social activities of the quiet ladies of the school. Eftsoons we leave the middle ages and come upon the days of the present. The quiet ladies who held sway in the old days have passed out of existence, ' tis true, but in their places, are younger, livelier disciples absorbing new and more modern pedagogical principles. The flight of time has, of course, effected changes in the old organization. With sat- isfaction, we note, however, that these are but slight. We learn that the ancient appella- tion. Par Nasium, has long since passed and Pi Sigma stands in its place. Among those strong, loyal sisters who have left the old institution and joined the worldly wise, has grown an organization of power — the greater Pi Sigma — and ever in the society remains the splendid spirit of the quiet ladies of the old Par Nasium. Officers President, Elizabeth Norris; Vice President, Ada Wilentz; Treasurer, Madeline Banta; Secretary, Cecelia Bernhardt; Corresponding Secretary, Ottilie Loschnitz. Members Mildred Bailey, Frances Bell, Beryle Bockoven, Gertrude Bogart, Mary Cacy, Casilda Clark, Muriel Cole, Audrey Coxon, Ruth Crogan, Margaret Ervin, Margaret Gale, Muriel Geiser, Adele Hover, Virginia Laggren, Marie Maxwell Edith McCleese, Jessie Morrison, Marian Perkins, Katherine Suckow, May VanDyne, Florence White. 35 TKeta Pi Delta When at last vacation ended, And our school began once more; Then we journeyed back to Normal Back to dear old Montclair Normal. There we met our former classmates. Met our principal and teachers, Met our old friends and our dear friends Theta girls both one and all. A tea we gave and we invited Our new friends to come and meet us That we might become acquainted. Choose new girls to be our sisters Sisters in our Theta Pi. Good times we have had together And of these, the best of all Was our dance, held at the Berwick In the spacious Berwick dance hall. Senior girls, our work ' s most ended And our school we soon must leave. But w e ' ll be w ith you in spirit Always true to Theta dear. Of fcers Sara Herbine, President. Ruth Dodd, Vice President. Catherine Thomson, Secretary. Madeline Hart, Corresponding Secretary. Margaret Collins, Treasurer. Edna Ayres Dorothy Hopkinson Dorothy Capen Ester Hoyt Elizabeth Cavanaugh Dorothy Lane Margaret Collins Catherine Lang Carol Cooley Helen Storms Alice Dalzell Catherine Thomson Ruth Dodd Marie Thomson Ruth Dygert Sara Turner Madeline Hart Mary Van Iderstine Sara Herbine Ruth Walls ?,7 Sigma Sigma Omicron Epsilon Chapter Members Jean Behnke, Laura Boyle, Mildred Deats, Eleanor Fuoco, Isabella Fuoco, Vera Hal- linger, Gladys Hansen, Audrey Hill, Letitia MacCollum, Nora McCarthy, Grace Plog, Jeanne Powell, Alice Reilly, Edna Roberts, Lucille Robertori, Grace Schmerber. Chapters Jersey City, New York, Stanford, Emory, Denver, Charlotte. GLEE GLUB Thursday Afternoon Assembly Glee Club (singing) : In the North Sea lived a whale. Miss McKinley: You mean, ' In the North C lived a scale. ' Glee Club (singing): Ah — a — a — ah — a — a — ah! A capital ship for an ocean trip. Men ' s Sextette: Sa — a — a. Si — i i, Sa a — a. (A wandering, lonesome, curious soul passes down the corridor and anxiously looks into Assembly to see just what it all can be. Sees Miss McKinley on the piano bench — a number of girls grouped near her.) Miss McKinley: Girls, we ' ll tune up while the late ones gather. Now, tongues against your lower teeth, mouths open. Ruth Alpaugh, open your mouth! That ' s good, Ethel Davis, I can alw ays depend on you. Glee Club (singing): Ah — a — a — ah — a — a ah! Girl: Oh, I haven ' t any music! Miss McKinley: Didn ' t you bring your copy? Well, look on with some one else. Glee Club sings — (Miss McKinley ' s watchful eye glances over the room.) Miss McKinley: Wait a minute! (Halt in the proceedings.) Cole and Simmons talking as usual! When you ' re ready, girls! One, two, three, one, start! Glee Club (singing) : Now abideth Faith, Hope and Love. Miss McKinley: Who ' ll try this alone? Celia, you? No, a cold? Well, Lillian Johnson? Oh mercy! ' rather not. ' Well now, some one try it. Let ' s see — Let ' s have two of you on each part, — Simpson and Hofmann, Wilentz and Hewitt, McCleece and Botbyl. Girls sing: Enter Jane Porter. Speaks in low tones to Miss McKinley. Miss McKinley: Money! Who said anything about money? We have no money! For the Year Book? How much? Whew! What shall we do? Give a concert and charge 10 cents admission. Who ' d come? Well, may be some one w ould. Glee Club (In chorus, anxiously) What shall we sing? Miss McKinley (cheerfully) : What do we know? Let ' s sing Christmas carols; everyone likes those. Perhaps the men will sing their famous Serenade! We can de- pend on Lord, Chandler and Rozema, I know. All right, thanks girls. All for today! Next Thursday. (The w andering, lonesome, curious soul passes on dow n the corridor satisfied. It w as only our Glee Club.) 40 Senior B Dance. Daddy Stone Caution: If you can ' t find the joke, — laugh on the dotted line. Daddy Stone: Matrimony is the only thing that will save the reputation of this school Sr. B ' s, interested: Matrimony?? Daddy Stone: Yes. Our only hope is that the whole bunch of you know-nothings will get married before you begin to teach. Daddy Stone (proudly) : My boy, Sid, is the most accurate mathematician of his class. Dr. Chap in: Yes? Daddy Stone: He can figure closer than any other fellow on just how little he ' ll have to study in order to pass. Heard in Room No. 3 : Even if you had only three or four cells working, you ought to see that that ' s nutty. Chandler: I ' m trying my hardest to get ahead. Daddy Stone: Well, goodness knows, you need one. Wesley to the Rescue Several hopeful Sr. B I ' s had gone to the board in an agonized attempt to solve th« problem, and each had failed more dismally than the one before. Lord help them, moaned Daddy Stone, and he threw up his hands in despair. And the chivalrous Wesley rose to recite!! Those who missed Daddy Stone ' s little speech to the Jr. A ' s, have greatly regretted it. It must be delightful to hear such expressive language outside the dormitory. Sid was sent to college. Now Daddy cries, Alack. He spent a thousand dollars. And got a quarter-back. 42 Daddy Stone to Kdg. Sr. B ' s: You get about one twenty-seventh of what I try to teach you, and I have to pray hard each night that you ' ll get even that. Sid (at home during vacation) : Dad has lost his hat again. Lucille: How do you know? Sid: Can ' t find mine. Daddy Stone: Last summer at Cleveland I had the dumbest class I ' ve ever seen out- side of the entering class here. Daddy Stone to most of us: That ' s about the most elaborate display of ignorance I ' ve ever seen. In case anyone is planning to give Daddy Stone a birthday gift, we would suggest that the following might be appropriate, — A Went worth Math. book. You know, Daddy does love those Wentworth people so!! Some curly Xmas candy, so that the future Sr. B ' s will be able to sustain their thoughts, when exposed to fractions. A few more E ' s, so that the mathematically unfortunate w on ' t feel so horribly hope- less, after the next marks come out. And then we know he w ould appreciate a few Movie tickets. Daddy is quite a fan, donzano. Also someone might give him a new Sr. B class. The present one, he finds, is an aw ful trial. And don ' t forget about a Roth Memory Course. Chandler does get so embarrassed everytime Daddy calls him Miss !! Silently, one by one, in the definite blanks of report cards, blossom the lovely U ' s, the forget-me-nots of the Seniors. — E. O. News. Doris has sent in a little petition. She says she doesn ' t mind so much when Daddy S tone calls her Miss Aria, but she does hate to have him call her Miss Erie, everytime a train goes by. Class of ' 22: Well, what are you doing up at Normal, now? Class of ' 44: Oh nothing much. Just trying to find Least Common Multiple and that sort of thing. ' 22: Great Scott! Are you still hunting for that? Why, Daddy Stone found it ages ago! Daddy Stone (to Sr. Bl ' s, confidentially) : 1 just told you that to get your attention. Sr. Bl ' s laugh. Well it ' s true. 1 don ' t always tell you thines that are true, but that is. Sr. Bl ' s howl. Daddy Stone wonders where the joke is. That ' s all right, — so do we. A famous financier became seriously ill, and Daddy Stone, who was a friend, felt that the end was near. Nonsense, said doctor, the Lord will not take him until he has passed the hundred mark. Oh, no, said Daddy Stone, that would be poor finance. Why should the Lord wait till he reaches par, when He can pick him up at eighty-seven? 43 J. WESLEY LORD. - ' Wes And thus he bore without abuse That old name of gentleman ' ' General. A. A. Red Cross. Tennis. Sr. B President. Sr. A President. Christmas Play. May Day Play. Sr. B Dance. Faculty Reception. Hallowe ' en Party. Men ' s Glee Club, Sr. B. Editor-in-Chief of Palatine. Chairman Senior Gift Committee. ELIZABETH PETERSON Wisely improve the present It is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear. Assistant Literary Editor of Palatine. MARGARET DEVONALD. Maggie. On their own merits modest men are dumb. General. A. A. Red Cross. DOROTHEA HINCHMAN Gentle though retiring. General. A. A. Red Cross. HELEN MORTON. Loveliness needs not the aid of foreign adornment: General. A. A. Red Cross. Varsity Hockey Team, Jr. B, Sr. B. !f ■- MADELINE HART. Tony. THETA PI DELTA But Tony ' s looks are blythe and sweet. General. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. B. Tea. Faculty Reception. Corr. Secretary of Theta Sr. B. . ' BERTHA KLEY. Bert. am constant as the Northern star. General. A. A. Red Cross. «« MURIEL COWAN All ivoinen are ambitious naturally. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. GLADYS BEERS In virtue nothing earthly could surpass her. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. MARY PATTERSON. Pat. ALPHA ' And still they gazed and still the ivonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew: Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. B Vice-President. Jr. A. President. Jr. B. Tea. Jr. A. Tea. May Day Play. HELEEN MORI ARTY. Henery. Quietness great worth conceals. General. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. A Tea. ETHEL CUMMINS. Bub. call a spade a spade. General. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. B. Tea. MARIE DONAHUE. Donahue. Let the world slide, let the world go, a fig for care, a fig for woe. General. A. A. Red Cross., Varsity Base Ball Team. Varsity Basket Ball Team. Varsity Hockey Team. ISABEL SIMMONS. Dick. BETA KAPPA PHI A face that has a story to tell. General. A. A. Red Cross. Executive Board A. A., Jr. A. Vice President of A. A., Jr. A. Manager of Varsity Base Ball Team, Jr. A. Manager of Varsity Basket Ball Team, Jr. A., Sr. P- , Tennis Tournament, Jr. B. Jr. A Vice President. Jr. B Tea. Christmas Play. May Day Play. Jr. A Tea. Sr. B Dance Chairman. Faculty Reception. Vice President of Beta Jr. A, Sr. B. Glee Club, Jr. B. Jr. A, Sr. B. Associate Editor of Palatine. Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Sr. B. MARGARET MYERS. Peggy. ALPHA Laughter is my object, ' tis a property in man essential to his reason. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. May Day Play. Faculty Reception. Hallowe ' en Party. Glee Club, Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. Kindergarten Pary, Sr. B. jinger. VIRGINIA LAGGREN. PI SIGMA Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Kindergarten. Jr. B. Tea. A. A. Christmas Play. Red Cross. Jr. A. Tea. Athletic Council Jr. B. May Day Play. , Track. Faculty Reception. Jr. B. Secretary. ELEANOR FORGIE ALPHA You have a nimble wit. General. Jr. B. Treasurer. A. A. Jr. B. Tea. Red Cross. Christmas Play. A. A. Collector Sr. B. Jr. A. Tea. Corr. Secretary of Alpha Jr. A. FLORENCE WHITE PI SIGMA A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. ' Kindergarten. A .A. Red Cross. Jr. B. Tea. May Day Play. OTTILIE LOSCHNITZ. Ottie. PI SIGMA A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. B. Tea. Jr. A. Tea. Pin and Ring Committee. May Day Play. Corr. Secretary of Pi Sigma Sr. B. Mandolin Club Jr. B., Jr. A. MARGARET WALLS Silence is the perfect heraldry of joys I were but little happy if I could say how much. General. A .A. Red Cross. 1 LOUISA HANSEN. Weegie. That tower of strength that stood four-square to all the luinds that blew. General. A. A. Red Cross. Varsity Base Ball Team Jr. A. Varsity Basket Ball Team Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. Hallowe ' en Party. GENEVIEVE GREEN. Gene. BETA KAPPA PHI The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Varsity Basket Ball Teair, Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. Jr. B Treasurer. May Day Play. Secretary of Beta Sr. B. ETHEL BIRCH. Sis. There ' s fun in everything she meets, the greatest worst and best. General. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. B. Secretary. Hallowe ' en Party. MARY CACY. Cacy. PI SIGMA The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you ran do ivell. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Varsity Basketball Team Jr. A. Track. Jr. B. Tea. Kdg. Pin and Ring Committee. May Day Play. Faculty Reception. HELEN ADAMS. Adam ALPHA A generous action is its own reward. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. May Day Play. ADA WILENTZ. Billy. PI SIGMA think so because I think so. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Varsity Base Ball Team, Jr. A. Varsity Basket Ball, Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. Tennis, Jr. A. Jr. B President. May Day Play. Vice President of Pi Sigma, Sr. B. •A ' « 1 ANNIE JONES. Ann. A quiet lass, there are but few who knoiv the treasures hid in you. General. A. A. Red Cross. LAURA WINFIELD It is beautiful only to do the thing we are meant for. General. A .A. Red Cross. ELIZABETH MORE. Libby. BETA KAPPI PHI Life is one long giggle. General. Red Cross. A. A. ELIZABETH MERLEHAN. Bess. ' Irish eyes are shining. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. ALICE REYNOLDS ALPHA Over his keys the musing organist, Beginning doubtfully and far away First lets his fingers wander as they list And builds a bridge to dreamland for his lay. Kindergarten. May Day Play. A. A. Hollowe ' en Party. Red Cross. Glee Club, accompanist. MARGARET SMITH. Peg. In radiant lines for miles and miles. Smiles, smileSj unending smiles General. A. A. Red Cross. ANTOINETTE MITCHELL. Tony. ALPHA Independent as the day is long. Kindergarten. May Day Play. A. A. Faculty Reception. Red Cross. Secretary of Alpha, Sr. Track Jr. A. Kindergarten Party, Sr. Jr. B. Tea. B. B. OCTAVIA WARREN Pleasure and action make the hours seem shorts General. A .A. Red Cross. SARA MINDLIN. Miggs. For if she will, she will, you may depend on ' t. And if she won ' t, she won ' t, and there ' s an end on ' t. General. r A. A. Red Cross. Jr. A. Tea. AMALIE RANK. Amy. What the orators lack in depth they give you in length. General. A. A. Red Cross. Track. Chairman Banner Committee, Jr. A, Sr. B. HELEN MIEDENDORP The flighty purpose never is o ' ertook unless the deed go with it. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. May Day Play. RUTH DODD. Ruddy. THETA PI DELTA One tongue is enough for a woman. General. A. A. Red Cross. Athletic Council Jr. B. May Day Play. Vice President of Theta Sr. B. Mandolin Club Jr. B. Glee Club Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. ELIZABETH CAVANAUGH. Betty. THETA PI DELTA Take time by the forelock. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. OLIVE MYERS am remarkable in more ways than one. General. A. A. Red Cross. Sr. B Secretary. Hallowen ' en Party. Faculty Recetion. MARJORIE TAYLOR. Marge. Sometimes I sit and think ; and soj ieti nes I just sit. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. Tennis, Jr. B, Jr. A. Senior B Dance. MYRTLE HILL Patience is a virtue that grows not in all gardens. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. rtip j ALISON DEPUE J small package of concentrated energy. General. A. A. Red Cross. DOROTHY WORK. Dottie. As she comes up the stair. Her very foot has music in ' t General. May Day Play. A. A. Hallowe ' en Party. Red Cross. Glee Club, Jr. A, Sr. B. Track, Jr. A. Assistant Advertising Manager. LILLIAN JOHNSON We that have good wits have ?nuch to ansiver for. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. May Day Play Glee Club, Jr. B., Jr. A., Sr. B. ISABELLE FUOCO. Bille. ' SIGMA SIGMA AMICRON ' The more noise, the better she feels. ' Sr. B Dance Committee. Jr. A Tea. Red Cross. A. A. General. Art Editor of Palatine. Mandolin Club Jr. A. Secretary of Sigma Sigma Sr. B. Hallowe ' en Party. Faculty Reception. MURIEL GEISER. Milly. PI SIGMA Life is too short for meati anxieties. General. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. A. Tea. cute. ETHEL DAVIS A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to exe- General. Jr. A Tea. A. A. Faculty Reception. Red Cross. Hallowe ' en Party. Jr. B Tea. Glee Club, Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. Assistant Literary Editor of Palatine. X CLARA GRUVER She doesn ' t say all she knows, but always knows what she says. General. A. A. Red Cross. Faculty Reception. Hallowe ' en Party. Assistant Literary Editor of Palatine. ' ' hairman of Chocolate Committee. JENNIE DAVENPORT. Debby. ' For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never vary. General. A. A. Red Cross. Hallowe ' en Party. DORIS AERY. Dot ALPHA Though she be merry, yet withal she ' s wise. ' General. Jr. B. Vice President. A. A. Jr. B. Tea. Red Cross. Christmas Play. President of Alpha, Sr. B. Hallowe ' en Party. i Si: ELIZABETH LOUGHLIN. Lisbeth. BETA KAPPA PHI Strong in body, in athletics skilled. General. A. A. Red Cross. Athletic Council Jr. B. Vice President of Athletic Association. Varsity Base Ball Team, Jr. A. Varsity Basket Ball Team, Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. Varsity Hockey Team, Sr. B. Winner of Track Meet, Jr. A. Ir. A, Sr. B Treasurer. Jr. B Tea. Jr. A Tea. Faculty Reception. Hallowe ' en Party. Mandolin Club, Jr. B, Jr. A. PEARL RICKER. Her good nature is always a success. General. A. A. Red Cross. m ' HELEN BALL A safe companion, and an easy friend. General. A. A. Red Cross. pi -v TERESA SISCO. Tess. Resolute of purpose, and indomitable of will. General. A. A. Red Cross. JEANNE POWELL SIGMA SIGMA OMICRON She bonny, bloominff, straight and tall. General. Jr. B Tea. A. A. Jr. A Tea. Red Cross. Sr. B Dance. Business Manager of Palatine. MARION PERKINS. Perky. PI SIGMA A thin slip of a girl, like a new moon. Sure to be rounded into beauty soon. Kindergarten. Track. A. A. Jr. B. Tea. Red Cross. Jr. A. Tea. Athletic Council, Jr. B. May Day Play. GERTRUDE BOGART. Goitie. PI SIGMA A light heart lives long. Kindergarten. Kdg. Jr. A. Secretary. A. A. Jr. B. Tea. Red Cross. May Day Play. Track. Mandolin Club Jr. A. JOSEPHINE WIGERT. Joe. A patient man is a pattern for a king. General. A .A. Red Cross. M 7 FLORENCE ESSING. Floss. Laugh and the ivorld laughs with you. General. A. A. Red Cross. • b% MILDRED MILLER. •Mill. If here the river runs calmly, perchance it runs deep: General. A. A. Red Cross. FRANCES HALLEY. Frannie. love not man the less, but nature more. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. Pin and Ring Committee Jr. A, Sr. B. Hallowe ' en Party. RUTH LANDIS Who talks too much must talk i?i vain. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. 7 ' ■ : GERTRUDE GORRY Logis is logic. That ' s all I say. General. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. A. Tea. Hallowe ' en Party. IDA PADAGROSI. Ide. Why should life all labor he? ' General. A. A. Red Cross. fv MILDRED BOSCH. Boschy. ' Quiet, }-eserved, sfudioiis is she. General. A. A. Red Cross. ESTHER LENDMAN She ' s modest as oiiy, and blythe as she ' s bonnie. For guileless simplicity marks her its ain. General. A. A. Red Cross. .. ISABELLE BERSH. Bershy. She ' s a winsome wee thing. General. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. B. Tea. Jr. A. Tea. ;j( ROBERTA SMITH. Bertie. A sutiny smile gilds the edge of life ' s blackest clouds. General. A. A. Red Cross. RHODA KITAY. Kitty. Large streams from little fountains flow. Tall oaks from little acorns grow. General. A. A. Red Cross. Banner Committee Jr. A. MARIE KROECKER. ' Perseverance wins its need, and patience u ' ins the race. General. A. A. Red Cross. Hallowe ' en Party. HENRIETTA LIST knoiu what I know. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. VIRGINIA McCARTY. Ginna. ' J blush is the complexion of virtue. General. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. A. Tea. Hallowe ' en Party. IDA PUDNEY. Pud. Sighs, those false alarms of grief. General. A. A. Red Cross. MARY STEEGAR She is not short, nor is she tall But one good pal, and that ' s not all. General. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. B Tea. EDNA AYERS. Little Ed. THETA PHI DELTA Delightful task! . .to rear the tender thought, to teach the young idea how to shoot. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Tennis. May Day Play. MARIE THOMPSON THETA PI DELTA ' Tis nice to be natural ivhen you ' re naturally nice. General. A. A. Red Cross. AMY CRUM. Crumie Tis death to me to be at enmity General. A. A. Red Cross. IRENE CHRISTOPHER What else can joy be but diffusing joy? Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Ijl. ETHEL NICHOLAS. Et. Wholesome as the air and genial as the light. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. A Tea. % HANNAH ENGLANDER All activCj I ' ivacious, talkative lass. General. A. A. Red Cross. Tennis. RUTH RODGER. Rufus. Innocence more peaceful was never born. General. A. A. Red Cross. GEORGIANA BLAKELEY. George. Faithful and steady, that ' s ' George ' all over. General. A. A. Red Cross. GRACE VAN PATTEN. Gay. am the master of my fate. General. A .A. Red Cross. May Day Play. JANE PORTER. Janey. ALPHA ' Cause Is ivickeds . . I is — I ' s wicked anyhow — I can ' t kelp it. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. May Day Play, Author and Producer. Christmas Play. Sr. B Dance. Hallowe ' en Party. Mandolin Club, Jr. B, Jr. A. Glee Club, Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. Advertising Manager of Palatine. Kindergarten Party, Sr. B. ISABELLA SIMPSON. • ' Simmie. As upright as the cedar. General. A. A. Red Cross. May Day Play. Glee Club, Jr. A., Sr. B. AUDREY HILL. And. SIGMA SIGMA OMICRON Ne ' er from heath-floiver dashed the dew. A foot more light, a step more true General. A. A. Red Cross. ALINE GORECKI ALPHA Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and loiv, an excellent thing in woman. General. A. A. Red Cross. MILDRED FREEMAN BETA KAPPA PHI Nozu Millie, your hair ' s all right, no, it doesn ' t look a sight. General. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. B Tea. Assistant Secretary and Treasurer of Beta Sr. B. SVEA BRASK A laughing fellow roves. l ds 1 General. A. A. Red Cross. i ARLINE MANSFIELD That best portion of a good man ' s life, his little, nameless, unrememhered acts of kindness and of love. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. May Day Play. CHARLOTTE STEPHENS. Charlie. Good nature carries a charm. General. A. A. Red Cross. RUTH GREEN When words are scarce they are seldom. spe?it in vain. General. A. A. Red Cross. EDITH LUFBURROW. No beauty ' s like the beauty of the mind. General. A. A. Red Cross. Assistant Literary Editor of Palatine. ALBERTA HOFMAN. Bert. Do not say all that you know, but always knoiv ivhat you say. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Tennis. May Day Play. Glee Club Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. MARTHA CORNISH. Marsie. am ?iaturally shy. General. A. A. Red Cross. MARY WHITE worked with patience, which means almost poiver. ' General. A .A. Red Cross. In i MARION LEPINE. Piney. A quiet disposition is sometimes deceiving. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. May Day Play. CECELIA BERNHARDT. Tutty. PI SIGMA God sent His singers upon earth with songs of gladness and of ?nirth. A. A. Executive Board Sr. B. Sr. B Dance Committee. A. A. Treasurer Sr. B. Kdg. Jr. A Treasurer. Hallowe ' en Party. Mandolin Club Jr. B, Jr. A. Glee Club, Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. Secretary of Pi Sigma Jr. A, Sr. B. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. A Tea. May Day Play. Faculty Reception. Tennis. Jr. B Tea. NELLIE MORROW. Nell. That cloud dispelling smile is only one of her tnany assets. General. A. A. Red Cross. FLORANCE MORGAN. Flossy. Merrily merrily shall I live noiu. A. A. General. Red Cross. MARIE BRAHM Sweet and smiling are thy ways. General. A. A. Red Cross. SARA HERBINE. Sara Jane. THETA PI DELTA Of making many books there is no end, and much study is a weariness of the flesh. General. A. A. Red Cross. Varsity Base Ball Team. President of Theta Sr. B. EDWINA HUMPHREY. Eddie. Like angel ' s visits, short and bright. General. A. A. Red Cross. Banner Committee Jr. A. LILLIAN HARRISON She ' s little, but zuise, and a corker for her size. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. Faculty Tea. JESSIE MORRISON PI SIGMA dare do all that may become a man. Kindergarten. Track. A. A. Jr. B Tea. Red Cross. Jr. A Tea. Jr. A. Vice-President. May Day Play. Athletic Council, Jr. B. Faculty Reception. Hallowe ' en Party. ELSIE SAXON Virtue is her otun reward. Kindergarten. May Day Play. A. A. Red Cross. Glee Club, Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B ETHEL SLATER. I ' ve marked a thousand blushes to come into her face. General. A. A. Red Cross. EDITH COX A iiobh- type of yriad, heroic ivdiiitiiihixid. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Kdg. Jr. A. Tea. Glee Club — Jr. B., Jr. A., Sr. B. ELIZABETH WURTHMANN. Betty. Miss Flora iMiFlinipsey, of Madison Square, She had so many clothes she didn ' t know ivhat to luear. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. Art Editor of Palatine. OLIVE RAVEKES Speaking silence is better than senseless speech. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. May Day Play. MADELINE BANTA. Banty. PI SIGMA IVho mixed reason ivith pleasure, ivisdom luith mirth. General. Athletic Council Jr. B. A. A. A. A. Executive Board Sr. B. Red Cross. President of A. A. Sr. B. Varsity Basket Ball Team Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. Varsity Hockey Team Jr. B. Sr. B Dance Committee. Jr. B Tea. Faculty Reception. Jr. A Tea. Hallo-we ' en Party. Treasurer of Pi Sigma, Jr. A, Sr. B. .Assistant Literary Editor of Palatine. Athletic Editor of Palatine. HELEN DAILEY. Chubby. The laughter in her eye, that over her face in ripples gleamed and glanced. May Day Play. Jr. A. Tea. Christmas Play. Jr. B. Tea. Red Cross. A. A. Kindergarten. HELEN STANLEY I ' Fith wisdom fraught, not such as hooks hut such as practice taught. General. Red Cross. GENEVIEVE CUNNIFFE Knoivledge is poiuer. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. CATHERINE THOMPSON. Kay. THETA PI DELTA Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. ' General. A. A. Red Cross. Rec. Secretary of Theta, Sr. B. MARGARET GLASSON. Peg. BETA KAPPA PHI A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. General. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. A. Tea. Hallowe ' en Party. ELIZABETH LINSON. Betty. BETA KAPPA PHI On bokes for to rede I me delate And to hem geve I feyih and ful credence And in myn herte have hem in reverence. General. Pin and Ring Committee. A. A. Sr. B Dance. Red Cross. Faculty Reception. Jr. B President. Hallowe ' en Party. Jr. A President. President of Beta, Sr. B. Jr. B Tea. Literary Editor of Palatine. Jr. A Tea. MARY VAN IDERSTINE. Mary Van. THETA PI DELTA What mischief lies behind that sober mien. General. Varsity Base Ball Team, Jr. A. A .A. Hallowe ' en Party. Red Cross. Secretary of Theta, Jr. A. EDITH McCLEESE. Ed. PI SIGMA Strong in will and rich in wisdom, Edith, loyal, loivly, sweet. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. May Day Play. Glee Club, Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. JOSEPHINE SCULL. Jo. BETA KAPPI PHI A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. General. Faculty Reception. A. A. Jr. A Tea. Red Cross. Jr. B Tea. Athletic Council, Jr. B. Pin and Ring Committee. Alumni Editor of Palatine. MARY ADAMS BETA KAPPA PHI A creature not too bright or good for human nature ' s daily food. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. B. Tea. Jr. A. Tea. May Day Play. Faculty Reception. Social Editor of Palatine. RUTH ALPAUGH. Clarkie. Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Glee Club Jr. B.. Jr. A., Sr. B. CLARIBEL BOTBYL. Clebs. aught of prophecy be mine Thou wilt not live in vain. Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross Glee Club, Jr. B., Jr. A.. Sr. B. HELEN COCKER BETA KAPPA PHI Style is the image of character. ' Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. May Day Play. Faculty Reception. CAROL COOLEY. Cooley. THETA PI DELTA Procrastination is the thief of time. ' ' Kindergarten. A. A. Red Cross. Jr. A. Tea. Corr. Secretary of Theta Jr. A. VIRGINIA SCULL. Jean. BETA KAPPI PHI chatter, chatter as I go General. Jr. B Tea. A. A. Jr. A Tea. Red Cross. Sr. B Dance. Athletic Council, Jr. B. Faculty Reception. Jr. A Secretary. Art Editor of Palatine. HELEN DECKER With needle so clever in her hand she ' s fine as any in the land. A. A. Red Cross. Kindergarten. Glee Club, Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. ADA HESS Life ' s a jest and all things show it, I tho ' t so once and now I know it. A. A. Red Cross. Kindergarten. May Day Play. BEULAH HEWITT What I jnust do is all that concerns me, and not ivhat people think. A. A. Red Cross. Kindergarten. May Day Play. Glee Club Jr. A, Sr. B. HELEN KNIGHT Noiu up, now down, like buckets in a well. General. A. A. Red Cross. MAUD MEYERS A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. . General. A. A. Red Cross. ELIZABETH NORRIS. Libus. PI SIGMA None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to bless. A. A. May Day Play. Tennis. Hallowe ' en Party. Red Cross. Jr. B Vice President. Kindergarten. Sr. B Vice President. Glee Club, Jr. B, Jr. A, Sr. B. President of Pi Sigma, Jr. A, Sr. B. Compliments of THE FACULTY Compliments of EDWARD RUSS HALL 69 COMPLIMENTS OF ALPHA SORORITY COMPLIMENTS OF PI SIGMA SORORITY COMPLIMENTS OF BETA KAPPA PHI SORORITY COMPLIMENTS OF SIGMA SIGMA OMICRON SORORITY 70 COMPLIMENTS OF THETA PI DELTA SORORITY COMPLIMENTS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF THE GIF.FCLUB COMPLIMENTS OF THE MONTCLAIR THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF THE KINDERGARTEN JUNIOR B CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR A CLASS 71 Compliments of THE ARROW BUS LINE A Good Photograph Speaks a Language All Its Own! Let us make for j ' ou Photographs which possess the exactness of a HAYES KIERSTEAD mirrored reflection combined with every artistic value, perfect in Plumbers finish. 590 VALLEY ROAD KOENIG STUDIO UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. 875 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J. . Telephone Market 3718 Phone Montclair 1580 72 SOME OF THE WORK OF THIS BOOK DONE BY CHAMPLAIN STUDIOS Appointments by ' Phone Fitz Roy 1317-1318 392 FIFTH AVENUE Cor. 36th Street, New York BAKER PRINTING CO. Printing Stationery Office Furniture 251 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N J. COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOR A CLASS MILTON BRADLEY CO. Kindergarten Materials, School Supplies, Water Colors, Juvenile Books and other Materials Boston New York Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Springfield, Mass li HAVE YOU HEARD OF GLEN WILD LAKE A Highly Restricted Exclusive Summer Bungalow Colony The coming Summer Resort of Northern New Jersey. IVz Hrs. Autoride from Broadway. 1 Hr. from Newark. V2 Hr. from Paterson on Improved State Road. 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Phone 825 ' BORDEN S I . i c ' lThe __ latisfaction and convenience of havind your milfc placed eA Tour door each morning-de- pendable in puri- ty and quality- is yours Avlien you use , BORDEN? MILK 79 COMPLIMENTS OF REGENT and GARDEN THEATRES FISH LENOX CO. PATERSON, N. J. Packers of the Famous Showing Exclusively White House First National and Paramount Butter and Eggs Pictures Send in your name for our mailing list NEWARK, N. J. Coming Soon: Hail the Woman — Thos. H. Ince. GET IT AT Fool ' s Paradise — Cecil B. DeMille. The Four Horsemen of the Apo- SYKES ' calypse. Pilgrims of the Night. DRUG Saturday Night — Cecil B. DeMille. Back Pay — Fanny Hurst. STORE Try Our Fudge Nut Sundae COMPLIMENTS OF 135 MARKET STREET A FRIEND PATERSON, N. J. 80 MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE 3DDD D 7E3 2DD 3 •5 1922 c. 1 IsTew Jersey, State Tormal School at Montclair The Palatine