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

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g | MONTCLAIRION to-Date Club and Library Council in their activities ; the sororities in card parties and the Dramatic Club in plays. Do you wonder our Junior B days flew by so fast? And now we are Junior A ' s. Dotty Lane, Emma Osmun, Flo Smith and Dee McLean are our capable officers. We start out with lots of hard work, star- gazing and studying psychology and pedagogy far into the night and early in the morning. But that does not stop our Dramatic Club from continuing to give us some fine plays nor does it stop the boys from initiating the new boys into the Men ' s Club. Soon, too soon, we are giving a party and play as a farewell for Dr. Monroe, ' for, though we hate to see him go, he has decided to retire to his home in Ver- mont. Mr. Finley has arrived now to teach us psych and we do our best to make him feel at home by giving a party in his honor. During the spring months we have many well-known people instruct and entertain us — John Martin, little Richard Yeoman, Herman Haggerdorn and others. Are we not very lucky people? At this time, of course, all our activities are as lively as ever, boys ' and girls ' basketball and baseball and all club activities. We are now seen at various times digging gardens — how proudly we care for that precious handful of lettuce, onions, beans and sweet alyssum ! Maytime is here and, best of all, May Day. Milly Pierson makes just the right kind of a queen. A dainty play is being given out on our beautiful lawn and we entertain our parents and friends with folk dances and songs, and the boys surprise us with some tumbling stunts which their hard work and constant prac- tice made possible. The Topaz grows a little brighter, we have spent one happy year together and are now looked up to as those important beings — Seniors. Under the able leadership of Bobbie Lintner, Vera Truex, Ruth Ward and Elsie Kallen we are introduced to the new system of Ins and Outs. We look around and try to fathom it out because it ' s in awhile, out awhile, in awhile, out awhile or out awhile, in awhile, out awhile, in awhile. We miss our Dirty Man ' s these days, but the Clean Lady ' s proves a good substitute. Soccer, tennis, basketball, club activities, parties, and the usual gay times continue, and before we realize the fact the Outs are in and the Ins are out, and, then, in all too short a time Senior Week is upon us. We start that off with the faculty tea, at which we give a little schoolroom play, some music and new novelties to the teachers — organdie bouquets for the ladies and pongee hankies for the men. Another important feature of Senior Week is Class Day. If we do say so ourselves, we make a good crew of Gobs for the good ship M. N. S. The credit for our Class Day success is due to the committee headed by Shen Somers and our peppy Lookout, Dot Gulick, and all our songwriters. The Topaz turns a little misty because the Senior farewells are being said, but the class of June 1926 refuses to say Good-Bye — they leave dear M. N. S. with Au revoir.

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Jg fjMONTCLAIRION !□ KATHERINE FRANCES ADIE KAY General Cranford Always dependable, always gay, ' This the least %ve can say of Kay. Soccer Team, Eligibility Committee, Dramatic Club, Library Council. FRANCES McLELLAN ALBERTIS ALIE General Ridgewood All the king ' s horses and all the king ' s men Couldn ' t duplicate this girl again. ' Montclairion Art Editor. MIRIAM I. ANDERSON BUZZHIE General Ridgefield Park Laughter is my object, ' tis a property in man essen- tial to his reason. G. A. A. EDNA BAKER General East Orange She ' s neat and sweet from head to toe Do ivc love her? I should say so. Student Council, Glee Club, Soccer, Up-to-Date, G. A. A. DOROTHY BALDWIN DOT General Pine Brook A quiet lass, there are but few Who know the treasures hid in you. G. A. A., Dramatic Club.