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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1931 volume:

I! . rii EX CI ' B ' RIS Harnet L. Dunn EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lillian ' arrere BUSINESS MANAGER BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. BUFFALO, N. 1. £a chco ' Pmiicch PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS •Tlew Jersey State Geachers College AT UPPER MONTCLAIR ISTE W JERSEY FO HEIOO ' R ' D ' S iSAemories . . . of terra cottcL roofs againsl clear dull bliie ■ ■ ■ of great black pines jutting into the whiter north sky . . . of darkness, the)t a sudden fairyland of distant, twinkling lights . . . La Campanula seeks to perpet tats-j the rareft moments at Aiontclair. COn ' G ' ETl ' GS FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ©EDICACIOTI TO Dr. Caroline Beaumont Zachry ONE WHO has shown US AN IDEAL, THE BOARD OF EDITORS, IN THE NAME OF THE STUDENT BODY, DO DEDICATE £a Campanula 1931 hCCOh COh ' G ' B ' R. Beneath the Jersey skies of blue In Nlontclair s mountain toum. There stands our College, tried and tru, And groiving in renoivn. We love thy cam-pus, love thy halls. And oft to thee tee raise With loyal lips and loyal hearts United songs of praise. Chorus: All hail, all hail, Motitclair! To thee our voices raise. Alma Mater, dear Mo?itclair, Our undying hymn of praise. We love thy colors, dear M.ontclair, The scarlet and the ivhite. May they forever help us dare To choose and do the right. And though in after years our fate May lead us far apart. Nor time, nor space may separate The ties that hind the heart. -E. HocH T --i ' y- •■■ -i,l « ' hCUCGV u State Officials MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION D. Stewart Craven, President Agnes W. Cromwell (Mrs. Seymour L.) . Mabel Smith Douglass (Mrs. M.) . GusTAV A. Hunziker .... Bertha Shippen Irving (Mrs. Robert A.) Oscar W. Jeffery ..... Marie H. Katzenbach (Mrs. Edward L.) D. Edward Moreau .... Lyman Foot Morehouse John P. Murray .... Salem . Mendham New Brunswick Little Falls Haddonfield Englewood Trenton Flemington Montclair Jersey City COMMITTEE ON TEACHER TRAINING Mrs. Seymour L. Cromwell, Chairman Gustav a. Hunziker Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach Lyman Foot Morehouse D. Stewart Craven, ex officio COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Dr. Charles H. Elliott OFFICERS OF Harry A. Sprague Charles W. Finley John G. Flowers W. Scott Smith Charlotte G. Marshall Elizabeth S. Favor Donald A. DeWitt Maude L. Carter (Mrs.) Adeline Snedaker (Mrs.) Harriet V. Maxwell (Mrs.) Elizabeth Brakeley, M.D. Edward C. Jones, M.D Helen Morton Louis A. Fralick Esther Cooper Mary W. Greene . Alice H. Woodruff Dorothy Collins Elizabeth B. Porter ADMINISTRATION Principal Dean of Instruction Director of Student Teaching Director of Demonstration School Registrar Secretary Summer and Extension Division Business Manager Director of Social Activities Dormitory Hostess, Edward Kuss Hall Dormitory Hostess, Chapin Hall Medical Examiner Medical Examiner Resident N trse Superintendent of Buildings Secretary Secretary Secretary Clerk-Stenographer Clerk-Stenographer 17 HARRY A. SPRAGUE President of the College fisl tiS i CHARLES W. FINLEY Dean of Instruction 1191 w N. Eldred Bingham, B.S., A.M. Instructor, Science, College High School E. Winifred Crawford, B.S., A.M. Instructor, Geography, and Demonstrator in Visual Education Harold C. Bohn, A.B., A.M. Instructor, English Dorothy Duke, B.S., A.M. Instructor and Director of Physical Education for Women Zaidee Brown, A.B. Instructor and Librarian Teresa De Escoriaza Brevet Elementaire et Superieur Bachillerato Instructor, French and Spanish Edgar C. Bye, A.B., A.M. Instructor, Social Studies John G. Flowers, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education and Director of Student Teaching 20l ChChCOVhTLlCCh K Cj Lor A H. Flowers, A.B. Instructor, Home Economics, College High School Charles E. Hadley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Biology Walter H. Freeman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Languages William Paul Hamilton, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor, English Elwyn Collins Gage, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Social Studies Roy Winthrop Hatch, A.B., A.M. Head of Department of Social Studies and Professor of Social Studies Earl Rouse Glenn, A.B., A.M. Head of Science and Professor of Physics WiLHELM HeIDRICH Doctor of Philosophy Instructor, German f21 Effl ' Margaret B. Holz, B.S., A.M. Head of Department of Languages and Associate Professor of Languages Earl E. Leslie, B.B.A. Instructor and Director of Physical Education for Men Louise George Humphrey, A.B., A.M. Instructor, English Ethel Frances LiTTLEriELD, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor, Languages Stephan Perham Jewett, A.B., A.M., M.D. Psychiatrist and Medical Officer, Mental Hygiene Institute Wilma F. Lloyd, R.N., B.S., A.M. Instructor, Hvgiene and Psychology Edna E. Kramer, A.B., A.M. Instructor, Mathematics Ph.D. Virgil S. Mallory, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Mathematics l[22l CAChCD1?ATlICCh Charlotte G. Marshall, B.A. Registrar Carl F. Mueller Director of Music Edna McEachern, B.M., A.M. Instructor, Music Paul S. Nicherson, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor, English Mary Eula McKinney, A.B., A.M. Instructor, English Leonard R. Parks Instructor, Manual Training, College High School Harley p. Milstead, B.E., A.M. Assistant Professor, Geography Phyllis A. Peacock, A.B., A.M. Instructor, English, College High School I 23 I E.VA ) . ' Ch ChCO ' PhTllCCh Germaine Poreau Brevet Superieur Certificat d ' aptitudes Instructor, French Harold S. Sloan, B.S., A.M. Instructor, Social Studies RuFUsD. Reed, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry W. Scott Smith, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education and Director of Demonstration School E. Hilma Saterlee, A.B. Instructor, Psychology, Visiting Teacher, Mental Hygiene Institute W. Harry Snyder, A.B., A.M. Instructor, Social Studies, College High School Margaret A. Sherwin, B.S. Instructor, Physical Education D. Henryetta Sperle, A.B., A.M. Instructor, Education 24 1 ChChco ' Phrticch V John C. Stone, A.B., A.M. Head of Department of Mathematics and Professor of Mathematics Caroline B. Zachry, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Education, Psychology; Director of Mental Hygiene Institute Florence E. Stryker, A.B., A.M. Instructor, Social Studies Velma Tisdale, A.B., A.M. Instructor, Mathematics Edward Harlan Webster, A.B., A.M. Head of Department of English and Professor of English Elizabeth M. Adams, B.F.A. Instructor, Art, College High School Lawrence H. Conrad, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor, English Edouard Dambrin Baccalaureat, Licence Agregation, Instructor, French B. Lamar Johnson, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor, Education Grant William Leman, A.B., A.M. Instructor, Education Robert Hugh Morrison, A.B., A.M. Instructor, Education 26 £A CACD ATIIi:£A Faculty of Demonstration School COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL W. Scott Smith Elizabeth M. Adams N. Eldred Bingham Edgar C. Bye Edouard Dambrin DoROTHY Duke Teresa de Escoriaza LoRA H. Flowers . Walter H. Freeman Earl R. Glenn W. Paul Hamilton RoY W. Hatch Wilhelm Heidrich Margaret B. Holz Edna B. Kramer . Earl E. Leslie Ethel F. Littlefield Virgil S. Mallory Edna McEachern Leonard R. Parks Phyllis A. Peacock Germaine Poreau Margaret a. Sherwin Harold S. Sloan . W. Harry Snyder. JoHN C. Stone Velma Tisdale Edward H. Webster Teaching in College and College High School durmg present year. Director . Art Science Social Studies French Physical Education Spanish Household Arts Latin Science English Social Studies German German M.athematics Physical Education Latin Mathematics Music Manual Training English French Physical Education Social Studies Social Studies Mathematics Mathematics English LIBRARY STAFF Zaidee Brown Jeannette Clark Annie Banks Cridlebaugh Dorothy Mackay . Librarian Assistant Librarian Library Assistant Textbook Custodian BW. I_ ChChCO ' PhTllCCh u MAUDE L. CARTER Director of Social Activities 28 I buk. Bt ' . ' -v C£ASSES The Class of 193 1 Grace M. Seymour Natalie Martinson Frances Chamberlain William Jackson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 29 1 Class of 193 1 Aims: — 1. To help the children of ' 33, ' 34, etc. to appreciate the merits of ' 31. 2. Through this appreciation to give them an example on which to pattern their little lives, and thus to strengthen them in a fine attitude toward their school. Procedure : — Motivatioii: — Teacher — Today, children, we ' re going to think about the most interesting and intelligent group of people the world will ever know. It is a story of pioneers. In this story is all the glamour and adventure of the knights of old, all the romance of sunnv Spain, all the glory that was Greece, etc. — Members of ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 — (rising out of seats in excitement) Oh do tell us about them! Do tell us about them! Teacher — (Telling story — children sit open-mouthed and passionately intent). It was in the year 1927 that a terrible tragedy befell the high schools of the state. All over New Jersey schools were losing by graduation geniuses of a most unusual calibre. The effects of the loss were heart-rending — principals and superintendents collapsed and were borne silently away to the various sanitariums of the state. ( There, there, children, do not take it so hard — as the little people one by one dissolved in tears — all right, blow vour noses — we won ' t dwell on that any longer! ). Out of every deep sorrow arises a joy beautiful and wondrous to experience, however. This joy was to be felt by a new institution at Montclair, struggling to enter upon its existence. Yes, class, you have guessed it. It was the State Teachers College. A great problem had arisen: Where to get a Freshman class? — And here was the solution! The cream of the Jersey high schools were voluntarily offering themselves up as a noble sacrifice on the altar of education. The class of ' 31 were pioneers, mv dear voung people, and pioneers must make many sacrifices. They must give up comfort and peace for the most difficult and problem-filled existence. All this and more did this courageous group of which I speak. The first year was a very severe one. Our heroes and heroines were forced to submit one by one to the cruelest indignities, at the hands of savage Sophomores, and pompous professors. But so strong were the members of ' 31 that nearly all were able to withstand the hardships of green caps and term papers and enter on the second lap of their perilous journey through the wilderness of college life. The story of their struggles for the next two years is the usual story of steady plugging toward their goal. With all the determination of the bold knights seeking further dragons to slay did they pursue their onward way. At times there were easy stretches (at the beginning of each term); there were deep valleys — (despair at marks); there were terrible mountains to climb and cross (note books, term papers, etc.) But on and on plodded these indomitable peo- ple until the approach of the world ' s highest mountain — practice teaching. Terror at the approaching obstacle chilled them. Horror filled their minds as tale after tale of the agonies of this experience reached their ears. But they would not turn back now. To make the story short, children, the class of ' 31 worked miracles and came out on the other side victorious! The rest of our story is again one of joy arising out of sorrow. This time the great loss will be incurred by M. S. T. C. — and one by one the stricken superintendents and principals are recovering and emerging to welcome home the prophets of the new education! f 30 I I STANFORD BALDWIN }6 Biildiviii Place, Blooi ifield What about Baldv? a. His car. His coat. His basketball. His football. And his flair for history LILLIAN BARRERE 335 Columbia Boulevard, Woodridge 1. Efficiency plus a certain amount of crooning ability. 2. An indisputable amount of personality. 3. An insatiable amount of humor. 4. A pair of West Point pyjamas. 5. Kappa Delta Pi. 6. President of the French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Business Manager of Yearbook. 7. Wears her hair long but prefers it short. BETTY BERNARD 75 Grove Street, Moiitclair 1. Spent Junior year in France. 2. Black eyes and dark glances. 3. Is personification of What the Well Dressed Woman Shall Wear. 4. Charming speaking English — but more charmmg with a French accent! f31 GERTRUDE BLACHLY 33 Hamilton Street, East Orange Gertrude joined our class just a year ago. However, it did not take us long to realize that we had an outstanding mem- ber in our midst. Gertrude impressed us with her brilliance at once. Later we discovered another side of her personality — her dignity, her humor, her poise, and especially her social success. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. HELEN BOSSIDY 13S Claremont Avenue, Jersey City Helen of the merry smile, varied interests, pleasant voice — that ' s Helen Bossidy. She can lead a cheer, tell a good story so that you know it ' s good. We missed her during her sojourn in Mexico — but now she ' s back! Of course her stay in Mexico was a great experience. We wonder though — did she concern herself more with lan- guages — or was it human nature? RUTH BOUCHER Millington A combination of quaint preciseness and youthful exuber- ance. Can make marvelous lemon mernigue pies. Has a special interest in her home town. Has an excellent French accent. 32| ERCEL BOWEN 245 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair 1. A mixture of common sense and fun. 2. Cheerful at any time — especially before a test. 3. Thorough and complete — (evidence — notebooks and term papers.) 4. A love of bright red jackets. ARTHUR BRAMHALL 101 Watchung Avenue, West Orange Art — short for Arthur; short for Artist. For Arthur is an artist in every sense of the word — especially dramatic and literary. We just don ' t think of him without thinking of Shakespeare. (Remember him as Hamlet and Richard?) And what will the Quarterly do without a pile of Art ' s manu- scripts to select from? Arthur has all the temperament of an artist, too. Witness the haircomb just after he ' s washed his hair. Witness heated arguments on philosophical questions in anv English class. Witness — ah! but that ' s delving a bit deep. Better leave that! IVANELLE BROWN Glen Alpine, Morristoivn Cares nothing for her friends, but presses sweets on plump figures regardless. Wears a snappy brown leather coat. Can sing beautifully but won ' t displav her talents earlv in the morning. ' ery intelligent; member of Aphesteon; Kappa Delta Pi; Vice-President of the Glee Club. 33 EMAKSi MARGARET BURD 45 Myrtle Avenue, M.ontclair Miss Burd — who compiles super note-books, who gives scholarly reports, who makes Aldornia, and who teaches like a veteran. Peggy — who loves to dance and hike and play basket- ball (but who ' d just as soon as not go roller-skating of a Saturday afternoon), and whose kids adore her. ALTHEA CANNON 33i South Van Dien Avenue, Kidgetvood Allie can — Write term papers after the term ends. Distribute food to starving dormitories. Dance better than the rest of us. Read poetry and really get something from it. Be News Editor of the Pelican. Decorate a room — beginning with animals and ending with animals. Belong to Aldornia. FRANCES CHAMBERLAIN 45 Sussex Road, Tenafly Distinguished by 1. A smoothly simple coiffure. 2. A laughing, subtle humor. 3. A dignified and serene presence. 4. A fondness for giving gifts of red geraniums. 5. Being Secretary of the Senior Class and member of Junior Show Committee. 6. Safe and sane contributions in classes. 7. Liking for Packards. f34l HELEN CLARKE 192 Maple Avenue, Irvingtoii Outstanding because 1. Brilliant contributions in class. 2. Ability to gain friends quickly. 3. Interested in science (bugs and acids especially). LUCILLE CLAUS 3- Gould Place, Caldivell 1. Playground specialist. 2. Loves faculty bridges. 3. Prints. 4. Neatness personified. 5. Secretary of Contemporary Club. 6. Teaches Sundav School. HARRIET COLBURN 514 Vme Street, Elizabeth 1. Passion for letting frogs escape on second floor of Chapin. 2. Vice-President of Junior Class; Vice-President of Student Council in Senior Year; President of Contemporurv Club. 3. Western drawl. 4. Throws pillows at roommate in dorm. 5. Inclinations to Grand Opera singing. (Three contracts last vear). 35 ChChco hnicch J J HENRIETTA CONNELL 482 Berge)ihne Avenue, West Neiv York Theatrical — makes scenery and props — remember the chicken and hambone? Dramatic — interprets anv role from Pompilia to Mag in Dave Palin ' s play. Mathematical — member of Aphesteon. Member of Kappa Delta Pi. Drives a Chevrolet. LAURA COURAIN 1146 Myrtle Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Noted for: Her line. Her teaching ability. Her literary talent — Pepys especially. Her fondness for afternoon tea — and walks. Class Secretary — Yearbook. Her devotion to Pauline ' s memory. Her line. ANNE DAMS 410 Highland Avenue, Arlington Anne did not show her special ability to us immediately. Of course, we knew her success along academic lines and we knew her socially as a charming and interesting companion. But suddenly in drama class we found Anne in an entirely different light as an actress. Since her outstanding initial performance, we have enjoved her portrayals and have taken everv opportunity to bring out more of Anne ' s dramatic talent. 36 1 J. PIROH DE MOTT 7(5 Palmer Street, Passaic 1. Editor-in-Chief of the Pelican — ' Nuf sed. 2. President of Agora. 3. The organizing type of mind. 4. Wears spats. 5. Is all the serious-minded student should be. 6. Report champion of Conrad ' s class. 7. Has never been seen chewing gum about the college. ANTOINETTE DIMLER 85 Sterling Avenue, Weehawken FrauleinDimlerimpressesyounotonlybecause of her hair — and athletic ability — but also because of her experience in a year spent abroad. Her description of Viennese life and European travel causes the rest of us to turn green with envy. LUCILLE DIMM li05 Fuller Terrace, Orange Lucille has the peculiar facultv of making us all feel at home. She is serious when the subject of conversation re- quires thought andcontemplation; witty when theconversa- tion requires a skilled finesse with words; and broadlv humorous with tart digs and pleasant quips. Lucille has shone as an actress, giving modern roles a new interpreta- tion. She was chairman of the Senior Dance, took an im- portant lead in Junior Show, and in every wav was an asset to the class of ' 31- l37l u DOROTHY DROMESHAUSER 91 Reservoir Avenue, Jersey City Dorothy is one of the versatile people of our class. But her special ability lies in the dramatic line. Dorothy can write plavs, cut plays, play in plays, and direct plays. In fact — Dorothy could be the whole play. But besides this, Dot shows a strong interest in Latin (she ' s a member of the Classical Club) and a strong interest in English (a member of Aldornia), in fact, a strong interest in college (a member of Kappa Delta Pi). HARRIET L. DUNN 100 Third Avenue, Little Vails Such a tiny person! With such an enormous capacity for work, social affairs, and anything else that requires her to be cn-her-toes. Harriet was on the staff of the Pelican during Junior year, was chairman of the Program Committee of Student Council, and Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook. She is a member of Aldornia and belongs to Kappa Delta Pi. But all this does not explain one Sunday afternoon mystery. Who did send those pink roses HAZEL FEGLEY 41 Norman Road, Upper Montclair Who has the answer for the first problem? Dead silence! Then Hazel raises her hand and of course she has the answer. Hazel also has the reputation of always doing more work than the professor requires. But all for a good end! She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and has been outstanding as a scholar in mathematics — belongs to Aphesteon. I38l JOSEPH FIORILLA 34 22iid Aveiiue, Paterson A tenor voice+curlv black hair+Italian temperament + Aldornia membership+presidency of the Senate+ ' ice- Presidency of Student Council =Joe at his best. A tenor voice+curly black hair+an Italian temperament +a drag with the English faculty+a way with the women =Joe at his — well not so good. MYRTLE FITTS 5i3 Water Street, Belvidere 1. Is most systematic and compiles statistics, and statistics, and statistics. 2. Can explain most every situation with a beginning called, Little Fishes. 3. As President of League of Women Voters, has done some outstanding work . 4. Likes shrimp salad. 5. Well modulated voice. 6. Gave good portrayal in Junior Show. 7. Can do twice as much work as the rest of us — (in twice as much time.) ALICE FITZGERALD 1176 Fifth Avenue, Woodclijfe 1. Raven black hair. 2. Native ability. 3. Classical Club. 4. Beautiful brown eyes. 5. Surprisingly mischievous. 6. Drives a New Ford. 39 1 ChCkCO hTllCCh BERNARD FOER 225 12th Avenue, Newark A man who openlv claims that he does like cucumbers. And who is equally decisive wrhen he savs that something is true in history class (which is true when proved bv class in- vestigation). He is a member of Rohwec and was a member of the Literar - Staff of the Montdair Qiiarterly. ANITA FOSTER 1196 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Anita is clever — that ' s all there is to it. Impossible to denv, the fact is, nevertheless, hard to prove. Even a mem- bership in Aldornia and a position on the Quarterly are insufficient to show what we mean. Withal, she ' s rather an enigma. You like her; you admire her; but vou don ' t understand her, quite — and vou ' re satis- fied not to understand. Some day Anita wrill do great things. What? — we don ' t knew. How do we know? — vell, never mind. We know! ELIZABETH FOSTER 79 Central Avenue, Alontclair Bess broke in upon us as President of the Science Club. Due to her coaxing and management, even the uninitiated became initiated into the intricacies and fun of the Science Club picnics and hikes. Together with this accomplishment, Bess is known as a real scholar who is systematic and thor- ough in her work. She is also a member of the College Choir and Glee Club. 140} V --y £ACACD ' PATII££A MELISSA FOURATTE 432 Valley Road, Moiitclair Reasons for — 1 . Editor-in-Chief of Montclair Qtiarterly. 1. Compiler of neat notebooks (purple ink underlined in green). 3. Chairman of Senior Class Day. 4. Versatility. Reasons against — 1. Eats celerv dailv and is called Pamelissa by a select few. 2. Fond of hot dogs but prefers to think of them as bananas (since fhe ' s a vegetarian). 3. ersatility. DOROTHY FRANCK 144 6th Avenue, Newark Another of the deserters — from Aldornia to Mexico. Member of Kappa Delta Pi. Wears orange. Had an unusually rich experience in the field. President of Glee Club ' 29. Secretary during Freshman year. MILDRED GARDNER 265 South Bennett Street, East Orange Mil is the height of sophistication, and the unsurpassed in spontaneity. She can sum up the situation in words that have the proper punch to them. We are told that Mil is equally to the advantage in hot or warm climates, but we still don ' t know about her interest in ice houses. She is a member of Rohwec and was ' ice-President of the Class dur- ing Sophomore } ' ear. 41 HELEN GEMMEL 40 Greenivood Avenue, M.adison The most individual girl in the class of ' 31 — actually caught in the act of reading a reference for Plav Production Class! Helen is quiet — true. But have you noticed the wicked twinkle in her eye? The ladv ' s thoughts are apparently not qtiite so quiet. On occasion a skillfullv directed remark reveals a dr keen sense of humor. Hmmm! You have to watch these qiiiet people. What else is she hiding behind this veil of silence? MOLET GIOGGIA 237 list Street, Woodcliffe iolet began her college career by being elected treasurer of the Freshman class. Since then she has appeared in several roles — the gracious Queen Titania of Robin Hood fame, the charming hostess as chairman of Chapin Hall, the effi- cient treasurer of the Student Council, the competent Presi- dent of Student Council in 1929-30, the organizer of Mont- clair ' s chapter of Kappa Delta Pi and the chairman of Baccalaureate Service m 1931. But with all these various parts she has plaved in college life, she is unique in that she still remains quaint, demure, full of zest and enthusiasm, and — herself. GENE TE ' E GORDON 266 Hamilton Avenue, Paterson 1. Works hard and harder and hardest in Music Apprecia- tion Course. 2. Wants to know if we ' ll have a test to-day. 3. Sweet Genevieve — she is a puzzle. 42 ) U [ £A CACD ' PA I££A MARGARET GUNN 69 Morris Avenue, Springfield Noted for: a. Reddish glint in hair. b. Nick name Peggy. c. Work on committees in Contemporary Club and League of Women Voters. d. Many dramatic instincts — member of Dramatic Club. MARY HARVEY 43 Ely Place, East Orajige Mary deserted the English for the French. Ah, treason! — But, no! — if she wants to desert Aldornia to become an Exchange Student, English majors can count their blessings. Think of the lessened competition! Seriously, though, Mary ' s right there every time. And we have yet to find the person who can hold a grudge against her for being so darned bright. And that is saying some- thing. RUTH HENNIG 3i afford Place, Jersey City There are two things about Ruth which seem irrecon- cilable — her loyalty to West Point and her interest in Vienna. The latter seems well explained. Ruth spent her Junior Year as an Exchange Student at Vienna. But as for the former — shall we ask her? 43 ROBERT HERZ Pequa7inock Mr. Herz entered only last September — a full-fledged teacher with experience. Early in the game we discovered him to be a real scholar. Hertzy-Wertzy has deteri orated now — and if you remember at the Bonfire our collegian tossed a perfectly good derby into the flames. That ' s real school spirit! By the way, did you ever see the contents of his lunch box? Those were wonderful picnics all right. GEORGE HODGINS 217 Uth Street, Hoboken Step right up everybody! Line forms to left! — Yup! It ' s George — Class Wit. Anything from imitations of Helen Kane (boop-oop-a-doop!) — to flippant lectures on prize fighters — all in Dr. Hodgins ' line. As to lectures, we hold proof that they were not merely entertaining — but historical- ly and biographically correct to the letter. Moreover — lest you suspect the Dr. of being a mere jester — let us remind you of his dramatic ability, his prowess on the basketball court — and his presidency of the class of ' 31 in our Junior Year. WILLIAM JACKSON 1212 Park Avenue, Hobokefi A man of accomplishment! He can trill a saxophone, play the piano, sing in a deep low voice, dance well, mix up infinite concoctions in chemistry with infinite skill. He is treasurer of the Senior Class, member of Junior Prom Com- mittee, of Senior Ball Committee, a member of the cast of Junior Plav. And with all this — he wears an M. I44l STEPHEN JACOWBOWSKI 324 Chestnut Street, Kearney One of the interesting sidelights of Steve ' s career is sitting between two females at the Teachers ' College Convention Banquet. His greatest achievement at this crisis was succeed- ing in entertaining the ladies by strategy — he let them do all the talking. But the greatest of all achievements is his fame as a dancer. Outside of this social success, Steve has been a member of Agora, athletic editor of L- Campanilla, and a member of the Finance Committee. M. GRACE JOHNSON 1084 Grove Street, Irvington B. Kappa Delta Pi Grace outlined I. Student A. Aldornia IL Athlete A. See athletic held B. Especially in hockey season IIL Miscellaneous A. Quarterly Business Manager IV. General— O. K. M. N. X. ROSE LEE KASSO ' ER 714 Boulevard, Bayoniie Dr. Kassover is a profound thinker, genial wit, and ravenous scholar. Like her forerunner, (The renowned Sam Johnson), she too, has her admiring circle of intellectuals. (We pass over the fact that circle gatherings generallv interfere quite badly with said intellectuals ' study hours — and the Dr. ' s! ) As former president of the Psychology Club and member of Aldornia, the Dr. has found some recognition of her powers. Dare we mention her intimate correspondence with deities? or her correspondence in general? — Or can ' t you help her out with a pair of academic stockings? f45l MURIEL KING 20 Broad Street, Ti oms ixiver Distinguished by 1. Blonde hair and blue eyes. 2. Fervent love of poem containing words And the horse champed the grass. 3. Work in Robin Hood Pageant. 4. Ability to play basketball. 5- Love of dancing (natural). 6. Sophistication — even when in gym togs or the back- seat of a roadster. EDWARD LEE KNOPF 32 Delaware Avenue, Paterson 1. As a dancer — supreme. 2. Junior Prom Committee. 3. Surprise to the History Department. 4. Bird Lover. 5. Wears white socks. 6. When better cars are built Chevrolet will build them. HELEN KONOW 1 Whitman Avenue, East Orange It ' s rather difficult to tell of Helen ' s wonders in the short space allotted to us. For Helen has completely amazed us by her ability during the last four years. And beware! While she appears to be sweet, simple and girlish, she may be pre- paring some prank or wise crack to spring upon the un- suspecting. But Helen will always be one of our outstanding classmates in more ways than one: witness. Kappa Delta Pi. Watch her, folks, we predict an amazing and scintillating future for her. Ly ChChco vhrticch J ) E LYN LABADIE 226 North 11th Street, Newark How does she look? Well — she ' d make a perfect mediaeval lady. How does she sound? — She doesn ' t! Silence is Golden is her philosophy. How does she? — beautifully. Witness Aldornia member- ship. When it ' s quiet efficiency that ' s needed — we seek out Evelvn. MARGARET LANG 841i Cross Avenue, EUxiibeth 1. Has the faculty of making the most commonplace thing sound the most exotic. 2. Favorite Sport — horseback riding. 3. Favorite Dish — hot cereal. 4. Aldornia; Chairman of Senior Class Picnic. 5. Forsook Math for the English Department. LINNEA LARSON 124 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield Deep interest in summers at Spring Lake. Deep interest in lots of things. 3. Chairman of Sophomore Hop. 4. Droll humor. 5. Tall, blonde, and dignified. l[47l RUTH LEVINE 126 East 21st Street, Paterson Though Ruth entered our class in her Sophcmore year, she seems one of us for an indefinite length of time. She came so quietly that we were hardly aware of her presence at first. But all ■we had to do was to get to know her and to like her. Ruth has made a definite impression on us and one which we are glad to accept — oh yes — Ruth has a reason for those good- looking clothes. SELDA LEWIS 48 Sbanley Avenue, Newark Leopard coat and Buick coupe. Dangerous combination. Shoulders the science department. Caponsacchi. Kappa Delta Pi. RUTH LINDSAY 419 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange When we think of Ruth it is always with a sigh of envy. For while the rest of us were suffering with speech training and diaphragm action, she could trip around the halls. Lucky girl, her excellent speech will always be the despair of her less fortunate associates. Then we have heard strange stories of her dramatic ability. Well, Ruth, you certainly do surprise us. And furthermore, have you ever seen her clever drawings? In Ruth, the art editor of La Cam-panilla, we see the artist personified. HAZEL McCONSER 10 North Hillsdale Avenue, Hillside 1. Blonde with blue eyes. 2. Loves Shakespeare. 3. Dramatic Club Secretary. 4. Plays Tennis. 5- Seen riding in a good-looking coupe. 6. Owns a pair of green shoes. MARJORIE McRAE 11 Garden Street, Morristown Marge is distinguished by her own special color hair — a sort of yellowish gold which we ' d all like to have; by a peculiar ability to appear rather quiet and serene and yet come out with some of the most outstanding grades in the class; and by a faculty of saying things of worth at the right times. NATALIE MARTINSON 108 North 13rd Street, East Orange Have you met our class Vice-President? Yes — she ' s a mem- ber of Rohwec, Student Council, etc. — Ah, ves! (Eyebrows raised.) So this is she! — this winsome little maid with the auburn locks, smiling lips and sparkling eves. Do go on, please! — well, for one thing, did vou know that she ' s engaged?! — (Eyebrows lowered.) 49 ma HELEN MATHIAS 79 North Mtam Avenue, East Orange Did vou know that: Helen has a way w ith the ivories (keys not dice!) Helen has a way wth us. Helen has a dry sense of humor. Helen spent a summer in Europe last year. She had some of the usual experiences abroad (which we won ' t relate) She had some of the unusual experiences abroad (which we daren ' t relate) HELEN MILLS i30 Ward Street, Orange 1. French ie. 2. Not hard to look at. 3. Takes her education courses seriously. 4. Dartmouth correspondent. 5- And what about ship stewards. JANET NEWCOMB Clinton Avenue, Neiv Providence . Math star. 2. Orator — remember the Aims of Math in assembly. 3. Had a summer school experience at Montclair. 4. Flays tennis. 5. Interest in Math class furthered by a male classmate. 6. Member of Aphesteon and Kappa Delta Pi. 50 DOROTHY NUTZHORN 218 Waldo Place, EngUwood 1. Rides — horses. 2. Has ideas. 3. Wishes she had the will power to do a daily dozen. 4. She has had an experience in a doctor ' s office. 5 . She keeps a diary. DAMD PALIN 3i9 Passaic Street, Passaic A combination of super intelligence and super wit. Dave likes to write songs — and sing them. He can write poetry, essays, plays, and short stories. He can converse with utmost skill and finesse. He can dance. He can bring home report cards with straight A records. He can be President of Aldornia. He can be Editor-in-Chief of the Pelican. What can ' t he do? He can ' t eat pretzels without makmg crumbs. DOROTHY PEARCE 332 Gregory Avenue, West Orange G. A. A. President. Cute, dangerous little blonde. Interested in co-education. Waits for phone calls. Rowhoat ' s smaller half. 51 1 HaR ' ANNE PENNAPACKER 16 Toiiaivanda Koad, Glen Rock Has a penchant for black velvet evening dresses. Also for radio crooners. And for red gingham curtains. Can take a walk at any time of the day. Prefers to stav home. ROBERT POLLISON Bloomingdale 1. Monarch of all he surveys. 2. Likes canoeing. 3. Also blue eyes. 4. Mathematicailv minded. 5. Likes field trips. 6. Picks dogwood. ROBERT POPPENDIECK Whipfany Owns a Ford which goes. Senior Representative to Student Council. Feature Editor of Pelican. Can draw maps and give reports. Is especiallv good in a conversation, but professes that he ' s skeptical about dancing. Literary talent — Kobold ' d Kaustic Komments. Picks dogwood. f52l CAChC01?hTtlCCA THELMA REESE 1048 Norwood Avenue, Elheron For four years we ' ve heard about that professional atti- tude. ' ' We are convinced that Thel wins first prize for having acquired the greatest amount. She begins a piece of research in a manner that makes us bewail our inefficiency. She can handle a situation in a way that sets us lamenting our nonprofessional attitude. As for notebooks! We give up in despair. While we pretend to work, she completes a unit. Thelma is a member of Rohwec and Kappa Delta Pi. HELEN ROBBINS 1}5 Cottage Avenue, Bridgeton 1. Comes from South Jersey. 2. Has distinction of compiling the fullest notebooks in the department. 3. Fond of basketball — in fact, all sports. 4. Nickname — Robbie. 5. Has a line on Rutgers. 6. No — she doesn ' t like mushrooms. ELEANOR ROBERTS 341 Beech Street, Arlington Bobby is one of those rare people who are able: 1. To do good class work (witness Rohwec membership). 2. Render service to the school (Treasurer of Student Council). 3. Enjoy its benefits (Refer to Athletic Field or Gvm). 4. Maintain a large group of admiring friends. Here ' s to Bobby — athlete, student, etficiencv expert and friend ! 1531 CELIA RUBENSTEIN 244 Seventeenth Avenue, Paterson When we want something definite, we usually w ait for Celia to tell us. In methods class, she can always tell of some experience she has had with playground groups. There is a definiteness about her comments that make them valuable. While therest of us struggle with generalities, she remembers an experience and often settles a dispute without difficulty. She can contribute much to our discussions, so we know her presence has changed our classes. Celia joined us in our Sophomore Year and has since proved a valuable member. MARJORIE Sx NDERS 482 Gojfle Road, Haicthorne 1. Classical temperament. 2. Teaches children — not subject matter. 3. Section chairman in Junior Year. 4. Intense interest in — Well, vou ask her. DOROTHY SAUER 106 Front Street, Dunellen Neat appearance. Demureness. Ginnie ' s other half. Undisturbed bv the rushing world. Book collector. Bound for success. f54l ■I 9Vt Ch cacd atii£i:a u PEARL SCHIMPFF 142 East Center Street, Midland Park Should vou meet Pearl first in the classroom you would probably shake vour head, My, mv! — a quiet, serious person! Should vou first meet her in the gym, on the field or tennis court, you would probably shake your head, My, my! — another Athlete with a capital A . But — should you knoiv Pearl — as we do, you ' d very soon discover that she ' s just a rare and happy combination of the two — a skilled athlete and a serious student. GRACE M. SEYMOUR 618 Efnersoi? Avenue, Elizabeth 1. President of Senior Class. 2. Rings dorm office phone at twelve after twelve, mid- night. 3. The boop-boop-a-doop girl. 4. The original costumes, stage manager, teacher, seam- stress, actress, diplomat, minx, and singer — all in one. 5. Has indisputable amount of patience. 6. Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Student Council, Junior year; Chairman of Junior Prom. VIRGINIA SHUCK 837 Pelham Place, Ocean City Mary V. has the distinction of being the onlv girl who can teach the comma so that the children cry for more. And she says that she doesn ' t dramatize the lesson either. Besides this qualification for the profession, Mary V. savs she can sing a little. But those in the College Choir insist her statement is wrong. A huge check mark on little, please. 55 1 ENID D. SMITH 26 Wmans Street, East Orange Gets awav with murder with the profs. Gets awav with murder vith the average male. Gets awav with murder with most of us. Has reasons. Belongs to Aldornia. Writes for Pelican and Quarterly . Helps edit Quarterly. Dusts. Loves corn-beef hash. Loathes centipedes. TRGINIA SMITH 162 Stanley Place, Hackensack 1. Sings. 2. Wakes the dorm at anv odd hour in morning with trills. 3. Conscientious — i. e. notebook, term papers, reports. 4. Social Editor of Yearbook. 5. Happy. 6. President of Glee Club junior year). 7. Does Aldornia count? Or Kappa Delta Pi? RUTH SORG 38 Florence Avenue, Irvhigton The little minx is so deceiving! Many an unsuspecting male has fallen for what seems a clinging vine — (the kind of woman who needs a big he-man ' s protection, don ' t you know?) And then what does he find? — There ' s gray matter ' neath those blonde locks, brother! And then, in the struggle of trying to reach her level — flop! under the lady ' s thumb! Bring on your champions, folks. We ' re betting on Ruth every time when it ' s a battle of wits. ! 56] CHARLOTTE SPOHRER 46 Eppirt Street, East Orange Special interests: 1. Plaving tennis. Playing around. Playing the piano. Aldornia; Senior Ball Committee. Blue Hills. LILLIAN STRANGE 527 Boulevard, Bayonne Highlights of Lillian ' s career — Generally got 5 A ' s (per term!) — took up music (piano) and found time for practice — found time for anything she wanted to do — food, to theater, to studies, to athletics — indulged in usual number of dorm frivolities (this includes men) — proved to be God ' s gift to the Library — member of Rohwec and Kappa Delta Pi — President of Debating Club — etc. — VIRGINIA P. STUART 63 North ' 59tb Street, Bayotine Determination. Lehigh. 3. Associate Editor of the Pelican. 4. Sticks up for her rights. 5. Executive ability. 57 0 ii DOROTHY B. STURGE 172 Euclid Avenue, Hackensack Contrast D. Sturge, the conscientious — 1. Studying up for two weeks before an assigned test in history. 2. Writing up notes for notebook systematically after dinner. 3. Working for La Campanilla as Associate Editor. With Dole, the conscienceless — 1. Blowing a police whistle in the middle of the night. 2. Indulging in eighteenth centuryish dresses — when she knows the rest of us can ' t w ear them. 3. Eating peppermints in a theatre box and letting the bag fall into the audience below. DANIEL SULLIVAN 256 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange Hot shot at basketball. Too good at Math. Attended Petals party. Started off with a bang. Freshman Class President. Interested in Kearnev Hieh School - LOUISE TALLMAN Cres skill Avenue, Cres skill Oh you English majors are all temperamental, etc.! — and then to the rescue. Quite untrue. Look at Louise, for example. — Yes — most of us will remember the steady, common-sensical, careful Louise, who delights you with her logical, clear-cut thinking. Kappa Delta Pi has recog- nized it. Some of us, however, know the nonsensical side! — and we may only be flighty English majors — but we think this side of her an even greater delight. By the way — she is one of the rare choir members who don ' t warble in the dorm in the morning. HENRIETTA TIERNEY Jackson Lane, Great Notch Henrietta makes up for the thinking most of us don ' t do. Henrietta is a real student — the quiet, serious sort of person who calls forth real admiration from her classmates. Mavbe you didn ' t know it but Henrietta ' s engaged. Uh — uh — ain ' t dat sumpin ' ? JANET VAN BLARCOM 60 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Newark 1. Sweet, simple, girlish. 2. Scholarly. 3. Serious. 4. Special male interest. 5. Store of reserve food to supplement dormitorv dinners. BESSIE AN HOUTEN 41 Noith FuUerton Avenue, Montclair Glimpses of Bessie — 1. Ordering mushrooms because she likes them. 2. As president of the Psychology Club in Senior vear. 3. Dancing in Chapin wearing a yellow taffeta dress. 4. Riding down Valley Road in a good-looking coupe. 5. Being ready for fun at all times. 6. Being a friend — in the fullest sense — with somanvcf us. I 59 £ACACD AT1I££A .J J PETER VAN EE:EN i02 Parmalee Avenue, Hawthorne 1. Smoothie. ' 2. Efficient yearbook photographer. 3. Watches his step. 4- Serious minded scientist. 5. Plays tennis. 6. Loves to whistle. ELEANOR WAGNER 22 Smith Street, Irvington 1. The soul of the language department. 2. Most efficient of secretaries. 3. Wears hair a la Garbo. 4. Classic forehead. 5. Manager of World Fair. MARJORIE WEYMOUTH Bernardsville Member of Rohwec. Enthusiasm. Haunts school library and the Riding Academv Hatch ' s shining light. Kappa Delta Pi. Now need we sav she ' s clever? 60 DOROTHEA WHEAT 14 Church Street, Verona 1. Rosy cheeks. 2. Natural born teacher. 3. Writes something short and savs more than most of us in pages and pages. 4. Do doctors often give away fraternity pins? 5. Always something to say to Mr. Flowers after class. HELEN WILSON 115 Manchester Avenue, Paterson French Exchange Student. Quiet and efficient. One of the three Helens. (Forget number). Sophisticated? Seems so. No — really characterized by a charming naivete. GLADYS WORTH 430 Kutherford Boulevard, Passaic Gladys will go down in history as the girl who played Pandora in The Woman in the Moon, and then had the luck to draw that (of all the possibilities) on a literature exam the following year! (No, we never heard what she made on it.) Not only is she talented along dramatic lines, but she plays in the orchestra and writes for the Pelican. She was certainly born under a lucky star. And stars or no stars — there ' s no denving the charm of Gladvs! •? %AM 61 I CAChcovhnicck - C J ELIZABETH C. WRIGHT 92 Liberty Street, Bloomfeld Who ' ll ever forger Betry — as a member of Rohwec and as history student in general? — as class president in our Sopho- more year? — as entertainer on the guitar at teas? — as a natu- ral dancer? — as a tumbler? — as College Editor of Pelican? — as just Betty! MARY YATER 670 Valley Road, Upper Montclair Mary is champion of the maxim that silence is sage. But with Mary — it ' s not all necessary — for when she does make anv noise, however small, it ' s well v ' orth-while. Have you ever been in a history class with her? We who know her know — there ' s true friendliness in Mar M HELEN YOUNG 6 M-Ountaiii Place, Montclair We can ' t begin to list the achievements of this Young lady — one of our outstanding linguists. Sanskrit, Greek, French, Latin, English — all are as easy as rolling off a log for her. And too — especially since her year abroad her musical French has delighted our ears. And do you know — she proved interested in music and musicians on beard the boat? Oh Helen! {61 ROSE DONNELLY 732 Summer Avenue, Newark Noted for: 1. Thoroughness, speed, and completeness of speech. 2. Always insists on immediate service in the library. 3. Affable and amiable. 4. Pleasing ways. 5. Favorite fruit — tomatoes. ' MARTHA ROWE Oceanport 1. Rowboat. 2. Athletic bars. 3. Passion for pie beds. 4. Secretary of Edward Russ Hall . 5. Dormitory Jov. 63 Life Oh Life should flow through vales of harmony, A stately river moving down the years, Restraining — as the sun its solar spheres — Wild mountain streams that blindly seek the sea — No! Life should flame in jov ' s exulted blaze, Flame across the shadows of the night, Leaving on the heart such deep delight That we shall feel its warmth through all our days- But see — Life ever moves through crimson fog and dies, Mourned by surging litanies of sound, Long roared by sweating lips the world around : Litanies of laughter — groans — and sighs. These threel Life as seen by lamps of human mould, Life which you shall see — and have — and hold. -Arthur Bramhall (1931) 64 1 JUNIORS Saul Scherer Anita Harding Helen Kolter John Cendo The Class of 1932. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 66 Junior Class History IN the fall of 1928 the class of ' 32 arrived with the firm purpose of demolishing the Sopho- more class. The Sophomores, however, had ideas of their own, and promptly put the Fresh- men in their place. After the first few months of getting acquainted the Freshmen were then able to enter into the social and athletic life of the school. It was the first year for football at Montclair. Fortunately there were enough men in the Freshman class to form a team (helped out bv several members of the Sophomore class). This was the beginning of the prominence of the class of ' 32 in the field of sports. The feminine part of the class distinguished themselves in basketball, hockey and tennis. Returning as Sophomores the next September theclass of ' 32 had a grand and glorious feeling. It was now its turn to speak to the Freshmen about their manners, customs, clothes, and in fact everything that might have been wrong or not wrong with them. Judging from the results of the initiation our guidance was a complete success. This year marks the beginning of the tradi- tion that all Freshmen should be marched to Upper Montclair in a body led by members of the Sophomore class. The first big social event in the life of the class was the Sophomore Hop. This dance was a formal in Chapin Hall. It was in our Sophomore year that many members of our class showed unusual dramatic ability in various plays and pageants. We were all getting ready for the big Junior Show which would be given the next year. The spring term of the Sophomore year was enjoyed by all. The Sophomores played tennis, baseball, swam at near-by pools — in fact literally took a vacation. This perhaps was the high light in our career as Sophomores. At the beginning of our Junior year there were many changes. The old Senior class was gone, a new one in its place. Everyone in the school suddenly seemed to grow serious, and adopt that professional attitude. The Juniors seemed to be serious too. It was then that we took American history and began to carry around heavy brief cases and whole libraries of books. However, the Juniors did manage to entertain themselves and the school. On January 23rd, the Junior class gave a comedy, Her Step-Husband at Mt. Hebron School. This performance proved again to the school the ability and talent of the various members of the Junior class. The remainder of Junior year was spent in anxious preparation for the Junior Prom and still more anxious anticipation for what Senior year would bring — practice teaching. 67 Doris C. Adams 46 Weequahic Avenue Newark Grace E. Boardman 223 Cedar Street Cedar Grove Helen E. Axderson 113 Ninth Avenue Belmar Florence A. Bogardus Lincoln Park Helaine R. Arnold 9 Naussau Place East Orange Sarah A. Bogert Kinderkamack Road River Edge Ethel J. Bellis 55 Clark Avenue Bloomheld Helen M. Bomberger Clinton Road West Caldwell Helen M. Bennett Lee Avenue Hawthorne Lois C. Brittli: 360 Wvoming Avenue Maplewood Beatrice Brodhead 20 Lexington Avenue Jersey City Harriet E. Bross 27 Palmer Avenue West AUenhurst Richard T. Cahill 832 Hudson Street Hoboken Margaret E. Califano 142 Prospect Avenue Bergenfield Miriam W. Brunner 34 Sherman Avenue East Orange John C. Cendo 119 Nineteenth Street West New York Blanche Burgess Pine Beach Marcia W. Cooley Mahwah Harold Butterworth 120 Lexington Avenue Paterson Annette B. Corcoran 301 Conanr Avenue Hillside 69 Edward J. Coughlin 819 Washington Street Hoboken Grace S. Cunningham 24 Searing Avenue East Newark Jane G. Coult 58 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Newark Elizabeth J. Curley 19 Hampton Terrace East Orange Palma Cristiano 243 Madison Avenue Paterson Lester J. DeBeer 247 Lafayette Avenue Passaic Fannie S. Cross 564 Chestnut Street Arlington Catherine C. Delaney 108 Ridgewood Avenue Newark NL RY R. CUMMINGS 334 S. 19th Street Newark Ernest A. DeRosa 150 Fair Street Paterson |70l Mary L. Devoe 5 Sisson Terrace Tenaflv Dorothy B. Elbow 485 Park Avenue Paterson Eileen Diggles Box 34 Lanoka Harbor Marjorie E. Fenner Main Street Peapack Eleanor A. Dooley 137 Fern Avenue Lvndhurst Lucille W. Drev ' s 209 Hancock Avenue Jersey City Clara C. Ferraro 415 E. 31st Street Paterson Elsie Fishbein 70 Carroll Street Paterson Helen Ekdahl 56 Madison Avenue Bergenfield Mary C. Fitzpatrick 183 Milford Avenue Newark f7ll Irene D. Forsyth 65 Oakland Avenue Bloomfield Dorothy Gladstone 6 Mapes Terrace Newark IOLET G. Gall 52 Maple Street Garfield Alice J. Glannan 22 Northfield Road West Orange Lena Galler 284 Weequahic Avenue Newark Herman M. Gordon 163 Elm Street Orange Thelma S. Gardner 26 Fairview Avenue Westwood Eleanor L. Gorham 16 Darlington Avenue Ramsev Doris E. Geroe 155 Irving Street Midland Daniel Goss 345 E. 23rd Street Paterson 72 1 m £ACACD ' PATIIC£A - 2- U Anna F. Grazioso 647 ' alley Road -jy £ Clifton Joseph Grigo 352 Pine Street Elizabeth Maria C. Hanlon 25 Lookout Road Mount Laken Anita L. Harding 365 Rutledge Avenue East Orange Bernice L. Grimes Belford Charlotte C. Harvey 43 Ely Place East Orange Charlotte C. Gross 534 Thompson Avenue Roselle Alice B. Hennings 1302 Park Avenue Hoboken Lucy M. Gross 80 Hackensack Plank Road Wcehawken Evelyn L. Hill Main Street Gladstone i73: T £ACACD ATII££A U Mildred L. Hirrschoff 3 Valley Way Wesr Orange JOSEPHIXE C. HoORNBEEK 9 Princeton Place Montclair Phillis T. Hogan 60 Forest Avenue Ridgewood Ruth C. Hornby 35 De Mott Avenue Clifton Walter A. Hohn 103 Ninth Street Hohoken George W. Howes 148 Broadwav Dorothy M. Holman 85 Eaton Place East Orange Mildred Holota 916 Hunterdon Street Newark William F. Huxt 119 Jersey Street Harrison Howard Jacobs 143 W. 40th Street Bavonne 741 e ChChCO ' PhTLlCCh Jennie Jaffe 138 Jefferson Street Passaic Ruth Judelson Maple Avenue Park Ridge Edythe M. Jansky Sheridan Street Hohokus Jessie Kaufmann 802 Washington Street Hoboken Helen I. Johnson 300 Ridge Street Cedar Grove Margaret A. Kirsch 153 North Street Jersey City Louise M. Johnson 40 Park Street Montclair Edna M. Kolter 51 Newark Avenue Bloomfield Eleanor K. Jones Chestnut Street Sussex Helen M. Kolter 51 Newark Avenue Bloomheld I75l u Louis Kriegsfeld 73 West Street Newark Catherine A. McCabe 54 Marsellus Place Garfield Isabella R. Kunzmann 94 Newfield East Orange Doris E. McCotter 162 Christopher Street Montclair Joseph Kutner 174 Atlantic Street Paterson Adelaide McGuinness 86 Mt. Airy Way Bernardsville Miriam M. Lieberman 48 Martha Place Passaic June Hazel Mahr 63 Nairn Place Newark Helen D. Lotee 27 John Street Paterson Imogene Maines 7 Liberty Street Newton . . 76 Adeline M. Mair 153 South Highwood Avenue Glen Rock Mildred B. Mehrtens 160 N. 9th Street Newark Elsie R. Marshall 21 E. 5th Street Clifton Vera A. Michel 309 Henry Street Hasbrouck Heights Salvator Martino 20 Roland Street Newark Richard W. Miller 321 Park Avenue Weehawken Viola K. Mech 23 Hazel Place Irvington Joseph Minisi 128 3rd Avenue Newark Isaiah Megibow 237 31st Street Woodcliff Audrey I. Montgomery River Road West Englewood 77 I Lucille Nelson 54 Park Place Morristown Muriel Nelson 371 E. 33rd Street Paterson Angela Palmera 259 Baldwin Avenue Jersey City ArleneJ. Paulson 932 Red Road Teaneck Eleanore L. Nixon 213 Market Street Paterson Eleanor W. Pedersen 357 Clifton Avenue Clifton Alice Northrup 58 Raymond Avenue Nutlev Gertrude A. Pell Main Street Stanhope Cornelius R. Offringa 82 Cottage Street Midland Park Mary B. Petruska 24 Russell Street Clifton 78 ■ CACAOTfAtllCCA ( Ruth E. Pilger 25 Hilcrest Terrace Verona Jennie I. Pot as 538 S. 12th Street Newark Marie G. Pucacco 254 Center Street Nutlev Genevieve Quinn 193 N. 6th Street Newark Celia Radinowitz 37 Irving Place Passaic Sylvia Ratzken 645 20th Street Paterson Anna Razumny 88 Adams Street Hoboken Lorn A E. Reid 723 Clifton Avenue Newark Marie J. Reilly Seymour Avenue Newark May C. Rennert 6 Stewart Street Newton 79 1 .ifi H Francis P. Rice 73 Brighton Avenue East Orange Ruth C. Rodgers 60 Argyle Street Arlington ROSELLE ROEMER 782 E. 22nd Street Paterson Anne E. Sattenstein 7 Liberty Street Lodi Edward Sayles 10 Normal Road Upper Montclair Saul Scherer 1107 Willow Avenue Hoboken Morris R osenberg 175 Ridgewood Avenue Newark Irving L. Seid 779 S. 16th Street Newark Susan W. Rubin 559 Norwood Street East Orange Ira a. Shampansky 233 S. 10th Street Newark li I (dy ChChCOVkTtlCCh u Max Shapiro 73 12th Avenue Paterson Emily G. Shaw Andover IsABELLE B. Stephens 47 Brandt Street Little Ferry Marie C. Strukel 15 Lincoln Street Fairview Frank Singer 76 Broadway Bavonne Edith M. Tepperman 449 S. Belmont Avenue Newark Dorothy M. Socofsky 143 Knickerbocker Avenue Paterson William J. Thomas 65 Delaware Avenue Paterson ' lRGINIA H. SOHN 15 Hartley Place Bayonne Mildred S. Thompson 458 Hillcrest Road Ridgewood v i 81 .«[ ' iRGixiA Todd 204 N. Bav Avenue Beach Haven Helen B. Van Eps 130 Nethenvood Avenue Plainfield Edna L. Totten 24 Orchard Street Cover ISABELLE M. ' aN RiPER Chestnut Street Sussex Lillian S. Townsend 1045 Washington Street Cape May John W. Vogel 51 Weequahic Avenue Newark William Urban 252 S. 21st Street Irvington Virginia C. ail 32 Maple Place Nutlev Lillian J. Voces 340 Fernwood Avenue Burlington Lydia O. Waite 26 Roselle Avenue Roselle Park l82l Jean Wauchauf 150 Perry Street Newark Josephine R. Willey 305 Chestnut Street Kearney Ruth D. Whetham 437 Summer Avenue Newark SVEA WlKSTROM 151 Chestnut Street Montclair Edna G. Wilson 76 Oxford Street Kearney Anna M. Wolf 32 Orchard Street Newark Ruth B. Wilderbush 322 River Street Hoboken Elizabeth Wood 308 Academy Street South Orange Elizabeth M. Willcox 9 Windsor Place Glen Ridge Dorothea E. Wright 73 Willard Avenue Bloomfield 83 Eliza M. Yannaccone 289 Park Avenue Summit Eunice K. Helme 53 Division Avenue Summit Mary C. Power 262 Midland Avenue East Orange Edward J. Rut an 61 Mitchell Street West Orange Esther ICARI 511 North 4th Street Norman S. Weir 37 North Essex Avenue Orange I I ! ■-+ f : f „ ' li 1 1 [J - m 1  Si _3 h The Class of 1933 Harley Scott Mary Cleveland Catherine Schanck Kelvin Flaherty President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 87 iilil Class of 1933 SOPHOMORES! The name sounds good after a year of Freshman unimportance. We have indeed come into our own, for we are decidedly an integral part of the activities at the State Teachers College at Montclair. And we pride ourselves as having thoroughly discredited the basis for the derivation of the word Sophomore. (sophos:wise; mores: fool.) For who could look at the class of 1933, with its clever writers, its sport heroes, its popular members of vital school organizations — its mighty minds — and still say — Sophomores? Nothing to them! The indication of achievement which we gave during our Freshman year is now being realized, and gives promise of further success in the years to come. A feeling of insignificance and inferiority was not the keynote of the Freshman year, for this was soon superseded bv a desire to do something to prove our worth — and we did things! On a beautiful moonlit night in Februarv, our cars crowded the lanes to Montclair — for th- Freshman Frolic, one of the great successes of the school ' s social events, was on! Even old Mr. Weatherman seemed to realize that this was no ordinary dance, for no ordinary class, and gave us no ordinary climatic conditions. It was one of the most co-operative nights on record for a dance. Even the moon, despite its stigmata of being dead; no light or heat of its own became mischievously alive to enchant or taunt the frequenters of the balcony. So with one accord, we devoutly express that acme of praise, What a dance! And then the Freshman Play! It was given in Chapel and afforded the school one of the best times of the year. Didn ' t it bring laughs and chuckles from work-worn seniors? And didn ' t it cause many otherwise Deacon-serious term papers to be handed in in a humorous strain? Equirped as we are with our innate intelligence and our social inheritance, we indeed made an ausricious beginning this year. Our experience was becoming wider, our achievement ratings were correlating with our I.Q. ' S. During the summer days of September, the reception to the Freshmen was given, in the form of an afternoon tea dance. Good music, good floor, good food! We sophs know our psychology — we reached the Freshmen where they were. The Sophomore Hop? Superb! Wonderful! Worthy of ' 33! The College High Gym was turned into a fairvland of wonder with smilax, Christmas wreaths, and a snow-banked orchestra. Add to this a jovous Christmas spirit and a keen enjoyment of being sophomores. We should like to have had time stop forever at eleven o ' clock on December 21, but we faced reality and con- tinued being deserving sophomores. We returned after the Christmas vacation filled with energy, and settled down to a long hard session of biology, philology, psychology, and Daily Drills. The energy lasted — spluttering a bit at the close, it is true, carrying us through the term successfully, and affording enough extra for the special Sophomore program in chapel. Who will forget Kelvin Flaherty ' s Irish Melo- dies, or Barby ' s and Kitty ' s Sailor ' s Hornpipe? The Class of 1931 is still proving to the world at large and to Montclair State Teachers Col- lege in particular that the Sophomore class is one of the most active and spirited groups of individuals to be found in any college. And when we leave these halls of learning, we hope to leave behind us a glowing record of achievements! And who dare say we won ' t? FRESHMEN nil s% The Class of 1934 William Leach Constance Sabatelli Ellen Tunis Hazel Audsley President Vice-President Secretary 91] m been talking been talking to u paring essays for 5PECWL EXTnni .f i ofessor Sloan, rausi be consralulated for their splen- I jK r Stat? Teachers Cc- ege was I o f - from ashington, is tryi ;; Miss Lloyd ' s Wendy ' ?..• : ' ,£, « bS ' y v - ' '  l .- Rates A High I. Q. Of, .i.„. ™,- ,.l 0 jr,:: ' lor Edi- | f ' f V J be frank—. an. et - O I decided to be diplon Swish; Bang! elicit, click, click. E— click There that ' s a th2 Humor E ■ 0 ' -Av dedicate ..O -, •«? ' the- fair se. a.-. ' The coach began to get ui s he scanned the list ot queries aussd long enough ai ' «■« _ i joy going - ' V OW to have bet adopted by tl tleOV Practice Teacher: Who ' fVv ' - • nth last night? Frank Willey That ■■■ ' Ht.V - ;ece,v,.., J l,c relit y i. - v ' k in Germany ndar ' naP ' O ) ' - ' Roebuck nd Co., ha ' ' t 13-month rforalK ' 5. I: .vew Orleans the vog. O fi - colors has grown so sidewalks thaii. tO itiK Miiiey inuL w, i ui . if the girls from the college. Send in =• Great stuff. Now the junior leed more coaxing ite. Ah! At • A ' ■ 5 -ir ■ ' - Well, don ' t do aga... V) ■ t., . 4 J 5L1E .. ,„ ,, Passe. %. -di. . UFr — ladies from =v-ear. ' J - ' k ,.- =1,,-. - r ■ l STITLTE OF  ■ .against ' - C V -iv new sidewalks were laid m a bster here. , - Al e„ A . luire Did Th;n the coach began .... a jeiv ' nms H (V .er game h: PLAY . sh;-s Tr • buy Bus Driver: ighl, but she ' s 1 I %. . h a thing ., -_, e -nc from the ci O ■ ) -hing: I just Z r Q. the boy; . , I becoming •™W Dr. Zach., .. ' ' ' CT 1 establishing this j- ■ ■ ' « because of her Ui.. • C nlans fnr a Mental 6y ,r . O . -• the re st ! vt tS? . ' ' 5 ' bridge and r j.C ' s .... He also I ' ■ ' i f (f -=• ' ' «=•• ' ' butter- „ longi q ' U ri ; o „ i3 j,3j h sed look and breathed, Repay ' y- i , q j ,|J., ... .„ ' give up an i- . ,% X , ,,N cHHl, ! l ) , StlVV ' r:.. same i- ! 1, 01. p l V __,,- r-r . thought I ' -- ' ..lere .... Conners eats life savers during English class .... Weir York Schoc _. notebooks .... Mr a high scho ef ' , , ,ed tie . . . Hattie ■i i e . ,ocabulaJ .; i ' c,j,- ' ' ' ' °Oo ' ameeksuW ft- ?-„ ' ' -4„ Year Book Pomts to Means - He. q s . ' • ' n ■ c -li ' nu ' ' - ,r , ' o . of Assuring EmploymenL 3?- jusi few Kom ' ' c«. G elastic There - 1 faculty. smell smoke, call — for ' fek-: ' - . . Men: -lis Ed .lar ' UE ' « '  r •ard ' C ut moth- ■ itK r te about . ' fe ' P.JSS . ITIT . -ch.ol will ser -e -M--, about. . om= - SNG,IT SEEMS, CAN HAPPEN b 0fL O ' Rehnizh ' GKyns ChChCD1?hTiICCh The Student Council THE Student Council opened session for 1930-31 with a well-filled program. It has for its president, Edward Sayles, who admirably filled the office of treasurer of the organization the preceding year. The other officers are Harriet Colburn, vice-president; Beatrice Roseberry, secretary; and Eleanor J. Roberts, treasurer. Dean Finley and Miss Sperle are the faculty advisers. The purpose of the Student Council, as outlined in its Constitution, is to plan, develop, and control, through the efforts of the students and with the advice of the president and the facultv, a well-organized community. During the past year, the Student Council has tried to do just that, to make the group here one of harmony. It has continually been revising and improving the Constitution to fit the needs of the school. A reorganization of the policies of the financial system has been arranged. It has planned each assembly program with care and consideration. With intense satisfaction it is that the Council has been able to contribute to the support of the Foreign Exchange System. The Student Council consists of the presidents of the chartered clubs, the presidents of the four classes, and the heads of the standing committees. Therefore, it is a trulv representative organization, and a medium of student expression. tt93l mmy Agora AGORA, discussion society, was founded at Montclair State Teachers ' College in June, 1929- -The society has for its purpose student welfare and the discussion of problems, philosoph- ical, educational, religious, and political. The membership of the society is limited to eighteen men, six from each of the three upper classes. Personality, leadership, scholarship, service, and good fellowship are the qualities governing the selection of the men. Agora endeavors to develop the fine qualities found in its members. The society has recruited several deputation teams, whose purpose is to address assemblies of New Jersey high schools on the aims, objectives, and activities of New Jersey State Teachers ' College. Debates on timelv topics are sponsored from time to time. At least once a year, a speaker of note, under the auspices of Agora, addresses the student body on some phase of college life and activity. That the success of the society is assured is evidenced by the fact that it is functioning in harmony and is achieving the purposes for which it was founded. The officers for 1930-31 included: president. Harold Butterworth; vice-president, Peter Van Reen; secretary, Richard Miller; and treasurer, John Cendo. 94 Aldornia A LDORNiA, the Honorary English Society, has completed a successful and encouraging year. -ti- Formed with the two-fold aim of furthering culture, literary ability, knowledge, and sociability, and the encouraging of better literary and cultural endeavors of the student body, it has maintained its original ideals. The society, which is open only to those students who are majoring in English and who do outstanding work in this field, admitted five new students to its membership this year. Wishing to continue its high standards of eligibility, Aldornia, will henceforth admit only juniors and seniors who rreet the scholarship requirements. At the monthly meetings, under the guidance of Mr. Conrad, the faculty adviser, and of the Program Committee, the society discussed the contemporary novel. During the rendition of individual papers and discussions, the various trends and movements of the modern novel were considered. Such eminent names as Thornton Wilder, Henry Handel Richardson, Sheila Kaye Smith, Willa Cather, and others equally well known in the world of modern literature, were selected for study. The officers of Aldornia are: president, David Palin; vice-president, Jane Grey Coult; secre- tary, Grace Johnson; treasurer, ' era Michel; chairman of the Program Committee, Max Shapiro. I95l ■■ ' - - ' -% - W r ? ' I ' 1 f f B J Hnf in p l P 1 w tl if ■!■« j - ■■|-|) l.:-il- HIM Aphesteon THE La Campanilla of 1931 introduces a new honorary group to Montclair State Teachers ' College in the form of a mathematics society. Under the leadership of Professors John C. Stone and Virgil S. Mallorv, the seniors organized Aphesteon. The purpose of this society is to make possible a study of mathematics in the line of research. In order that this work may be of the highest type, the membership of the organization is limited to twenty students of high standing in mathematics as well as all other courses. At present the society ' s membership includes five juniors and eight seniors. To encourage students to higher standards of scholarship an innovation is introduced by Aphesteon in the form of awards. Two students of the highest scholarship among the mathe- matics majors who have completed the four-year course are to receive awards upon graduation. The student of third highest standing will be given honorable mention. No regular staff of officers is to lead this club. Such a system of organization is fostered to promote informality in the society. However two officers have been selected to guide their activities. The chairman, a senior, is Hazel Fegley; the logman, a junior, Sarah Bogert; the executive committee is of two members, Violet Gioggia and Dorothy Holman. 96 (P CAChco ' phnicch Le Cercle Francais T E cercle Frangais a pour but d ' entretenir 1 ' amine Franco-Americaine au college. Les reunions - ont lieu le troisiene mardi de chaoue mois. Le programme en est varie. C est une conference tantot, geographique, tantot litteraire ou artistique. La conference la plus interessante cette annee a ete celle de Monsieur Desclos sur I ' art moderne Frangais. Towx ceux qui s ' interessent a la langue frangaise sont les bienvenus. Ceux surtout qui par leur co-operation servent a la vie et au mouvement du Cercle, comme Mile. Bernard qui, il va, quelques semaines, nous parla de Notre Dame de Paris ou Therese Plantier, une de nos etudi- antes Frangaises, qui nous fit voir son pays: la Provence. Au commencement de I ' annee scolaire ont ete elues officiers du cercle: presidente. Mile. Florence Bogardus; vice-presidente. Mile. Marjorie Fenner; secretarie. Mile. Frangois Marie Charlotte Lacourt; vice-secretarie. Mile. Julie de Meyer; treasoricie. Mile. Eunice Helm. Elles sont assistees par un comite qui se compose de deux membres choisis danc chaque classe. Monsieur Dambrin, nouveau professeur, aide le cercle Frangais de ses conseils. I97l Classical Club THE bi-millenial anniversary of the birth of Virgil, which has received the celebration of nations, has been a factor of unusual interest to the Classical Club of State Teachers ' College in 1930-31- Under the guidance of Dr. Walter H. Freeman, an active commemoration of Virgil has taken place. The members of the club have been privileged in being addressed at the monthly meetings by various speakers of real note. Among these, was Miss Edna White of Dickinson High School, who is the fomcr president of the American Classical League. The Classical Club, as it is now, is the development of the Classical Club as it was organized in 1927 under the direction of Miss Ethel Littlefield. It began that year as a small unit, whose members endeavored to study the Greek language, and to attain a classical background. While membership was formerly open to all who wished to join, it is now limited to those students who are taking Latin courses in college. The purpose of the club is to develop an appreciation of classical art and literature and to gain familiarity with Roman and Greek civilization. Officers for 1930-31 are: president, Helen Lotee; vice-president, Helen Anderson; secretary, Anne Sattenstein; treasurer, Louise Tallman. u ;:: ljjtlliilllllikiuia a ii I ' ■ ' I ' M i i Clio IN November of 1929, a new organization for history students made its debut among th e socie- ties at Montclair. Its name ' ' Clio was taken from the name of the Muse of History, and was considered by the founders as best representing the spirit of the club. Clio ' s aim is primarily the furthering of an intelligent understanding of those ancient and modern problems which arise in the study of history. The field is unlimited, and includes the comparative studies of civilizations, culture leaders, current events and similar problems which are not vital, but which are tremendously important in the cultural background of the individ- ual, and which are not completely undertaken, because of limited time in the college classes. Under the guidance and support of Miss Florence E. Stryker, the club has enjoved two interest- ing and successful seasons. Membership is limited to Social Study majors. New members are admitted in the spring terms of every year. In order to retain an enthusiastic group, an iron-clad rule of the society prohibits more than two consecutive absences, under penalty of loss of membership. Officers of Clio for the year 1930-31 are: president, Lucille Nelson; vice-president, Gertrude Pell; treasurer, Blanche Burgess; secretary, Imogene Maines. 99 1 i:ACACD ' PATlI££A u • JPL % I i ' M kt Contemporary Club V IN the fall of 1927, the Contemporary Club was organized with Miss Florence Strvker as faculty adviser. The study of modern life, as revealed through contemporary events, is the medium through which interest is directed toward the development of professional spirit and good citizenship. During the year of 1930-31, the club has had numerous interesting lectures and discussions on current problems. Modern trends in American literature, present day art, recent work in the field of the drama, and the subject of Soviet R ussia were some of the topics dealt with. Keen interest is shown by the members of the club in the annual essay contest. Each member writes an essay on a subject of his choice and submits it to the faculty adviser, who judges all of the essays in relation to each other. A prize is awarded to the best piece of work. There are also several meetings, which are purely social, held each year. The purpose of these is to make the members more thoroughly acquainted with each other. Although membership is open to all students in the college, it is limited to seventy-five members. The officers for the vear 1930-31 are: president, Eileen Diggles; secretary, Ann Daly; treasurer, Elizabeth Egan. f 100 1 CvL. ' CACACD-PATJICCA y jX u Debating League MONTCLAiR State Teachers ' College has had a Debating League for several years, but interest in the organization has risen and subsided in a manner which has not particularly helped its progress. This year, it was decided to make the League a center of interest, a college club where students could bring their knowledge to practice the lofty art of persuasion, and could benefit by group discussion. The plan of the meetings combines a formal debate at the beginning of the program, and an informal discussion led by Mr. Bohn following the debate. The whole procedure fosters the preparation of club members for future participation in public affairs. Fluent, quick-witted, extemporaneous speech and the cultivation of a higher type of humor are encouraged. The members are urged to be informal and sincere during the discussions, in order to ease the dignity and formality of the scheduled debates, in which every member has an opportunity to partici- pate. The Debating League feels that debating is an important phase of undergraduate partici- pation because it adequately prepares one, especially a teacher, to be an active force in life. Officers for this vear are: president, Lillian Strange; vice-president and manager, Herbert de Ryder; secretary, Mae Allen. Professor Bohn and Professor Bye are the faculty advisers. I 101 Der Deutsche Verein DIE im Jahre 1928 erfolgte Griindung des deutschen Vereins hatte einen dreifachen Zweck : |[l| die Studenten zu vereinigen, welche die deutsche Sprache einigermassen beherrschen; |[2| ihnen die Erfahrung zu geben, einen Verein zu leiten; |3| das Interesse an der deutschen Sprache zu vertiefen. Die Versammlungen werden monatlich abgehalten. Die Programme bestehen aus gemeinsamgesungenen deutschen olksliedern, Gedichtsvortragen und aus Berichten iiber Deutschland und andere deutsche StofFe. Ausserdem wird jahrlich ein Ausflug nach New York unternommen, um mit dem Deutschtum in amerikanischen Alltagsleben be- kannt zu werden. Die folgenden Mitglieder wurden zu Amtern erwahlt: Lillian Voges, Vorsitzende; Miriam Lieberman, Stellvertreterin; Use Heilbron, Schriftfiihrerin; Anna Pfeifauf. Schatzmeisterin. Der Berater des Vereins ist Dr. Wilhelm Heidrich. Im vorigen Jahre waren die fclgenden Mitglieder zu Amtern erwahlt worden: Elonore Wag- ner, Vorsitzende; Agathe Pennartz, Sschriftfuhrerin; Lillian Voges, Schatzmeisterin. Wie in den Vergangenen Jahren wurde auch in diesem Jahre mit schonen Erfolg ein deutsches Weihnachtsfest veranstaltet. Im akademischen Jahre 1929-30 war der Deutsche Verein gliicklich, Fraulein Agathe Pen- nartz aus Koln und Herrn Hans Moldaschl ausVien als seine liebenGastmitglieder zu begriissen. In diesem Jahre ist der Deutsche Verein besonders stolz auf sein liebes Gastmitglied Fraulein Use Heilbron aus Berlin! f 102 1} f ChChCOVhTilCCh u The Dramatic Club THE Dramatic Club, a group of prominence on the campus, has been completely reorganized during the past year under a new constitution. According to this, nine members of the club are elected to the Dramatic Council, which carries on the affairs of the club under the direction of Mrs. Humphrey, the director. Active membership has been limited to forty persons, neces- sitating higher standards of qualification for enrollment. A program dealing with the most important persons in the history of the drama has been planned by the Council, each member of which is responsible for a meeting. At one meeting, for instance, scenes from Marlowe ' s Dr. Faustus were presented, and a comparison drawn with Eugene O ' Neil ' s Emperor Jones. The following month, the annual Christmas Masque was presented before the entire school, in chapel, assisted by singers from the music depart- ment. The Unity Players, of Montclair, of which Mrs. Humphrey is a director, invited the club to give a one-act costume play at a meeting in the Unity House. This aroused considerable interest among the members of the club, as it was felt that a great opportunity had been offered. The officers of the Dramatic Club for this yearare: president, Adelaine Mair; vice-president, Arthur Bramhall; secretary-treasurer. Hazel McConser. fl03l r i:A CACD ' PA I££A 0 II Circulo Italiano THE contributions of Italv to civilization are of such importance that a knowledge and under- standing of them is essential to the cultured person. It was with this thought foremost that a group of students at State Teachers ' College were responsible for the organization of II Circulo Italiano in November of 1930 — a group which is deservedlv assuming prominence and creating interest at Montclair. The objects of this organziation run toward the development and enrichment of the cultural background of the members. Since Italy has produced so much that is worthy of concentration in the fields of art, music, and literature, much time is spent in endeavoring to develop and cultivate an intelligent, work- able appreciation. Inasmuch as the causes of certain factors are oftentimes as interesting and pertinent as the results themselves, the members of II Circulo Italiano are attempting to obtain insight into the customs, habits, and environmental conditions of the people of Italv, in the past and at the present. Membership of the club is not limited to people of Italian extraction. Anvone with a lively interest in the subject mav join the organization. Professor W. Paul Hamilton is faculty adviser, and the officers are; president, Joseph Minisi; vice-president. Mane Pucaccio; secretary, Ade- laide McGuiness; treasurer, Salvator Martino. ll 104 1} Cf ChCO ' PhTtlCCh u League of Women Voters THE League of Women Voters is not an organization peculiar to this college. It has a wider scope, and is especially prominent in the state of New Jersey. It is quite fitting that Mont- clair, as one of the representative colleges of the state, should sponsor as one of its chartered organizations, a branch of this league. One of the primary objects of the league is to foster citizenship on the part of its members, considering this term in its broader meaning. To carry out this major aim the league endeavors to stimulate in its members a more thorough understanding of our political problems and a more intelligent use of our rights and privileges as citizens of the United States. The aims and achievements of this alive group of students, however, are not all along politi- cal lines. The social side of this club is a considerable reason for its popularity. Bridges, free discussion meetings, excellent lectures, conventions, trips to the Trenton state legislature and annual dinners all help to lend an air of truly democratic vitality to this club. The officers are: president. Myrtle Fitts; vice-president, Nora O ' Hagen; secretary. Hazel McConser; treasurer, Charlotte Ach. The facultv adviser is Miss Florence E. Strvker. lC5i Mathematics Club NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT was a gala year for the organization of various clubs, among which the Mathematics Club registers as one of the most outstanding. During the last three seasons, the large increase in its listof members and the variety of programs presented, marks this club as one indispensable to the life of the collge. The members are drawn from the mathe- matics majors or minors in all classes of the college. Most of the meetings, held in the second and fourth weeks of every month, are scheduled with programs by members of the organization. Professor A. Bakst of Columbia University and Mr. Carroll B. Quaintance of Cranford High School, both prominent men in the iield of mathe- matics, have spoken to the club this year. In addition to the academic programs of the club, several entertaining meetings have been held to further the social life and activities of the college. 1930-31 has proved exceedingly successful under the guidance of its most able leadership. Professor Virgil S. Mallory in the role of faculty adviser has been of great assistance to the president, Sarah Bogert; vice-president, Dorothy Holman; secretary, Eleanore Dooley; and treasurer, Richard Miller. 106 ■WfSVt Omicron Kappa Gamma As indicated by the name, Omicron Kappa Gamma is a club made up of off-campus girls. IX. There has always been a need for such a club, but it was particularly evident in 1930, be- cause of the larger number of girls living off-campus. To take care ot this need, an off-campus girls ' club was organized under the guidance of Mrs. Carter, who later became faculty adviser for the group. The purposes of the club, as evolved by the members, are to encourage a spirit of friendliness among the girls, and to bring them together in social and athletic activities. The club hopes to be granted a charter from the Student Council, so as to become one of the regular chartered organizations of the school. The social program of Omicron Kappa Gamma had an auspicious beginning in a reception and tea given to the members by Mrs. Carter. A Christmas party and a spring dance were conducted most successfully under the direction of the club. In the field of athletics, the club has also been active. Teams were organized which played teams representing the dormi- tory girls. The officers are: president, Adelaide McGuiness; vice-president, Frances Gill; and secretary- treasurer, Anna Mae Miller. 1071 (GX CACACO ' PhTtlCCh Opera Study Club THE enthusiastic support and co-operation of the members of the Opera Study Club bear evidence that the organization is making a definite contribution to the musical interests of the college students. At each informal monthly meeting a representative opera such as Verdi ' s Aida, Gounod ' s Faust, or Wagner ' s Die Meistersinger was considered. Events in the life of the composer which influenced his music, the historical background of the opera, the dramatic elements, the characters, and the words of the arias — all were discussed in an endeavor to achieve a keener appreciation of the music. After the preliminary discussions, Victrola records of the most famous arias from the opera were played. Afeatureof the final meetingwas a memorycontest to see which member could identify the most arias. Occasional trips to the Metropolitan Opera are a part of the club ' s activities. Under the competent and loyal guidance of Miss Edna McEachern, the faculty adviser, the purpose of the club has been realized, and its members feel that they have gained new ideas and perceptions which will lead to a greater appreciation and understanding of opera. The officers of the club are: president, Louise Johnson; vice-president, Agnes Connors; secre- tary, Ruth Wildebush; and treasurer, Louise Palmateer. 108 Philosophy Club No man is good enough to call himself wise — the best he can do is to call himself a lover of wisdom. These words of Pythagoras embody the spirit of the newlv organized Philosophy Club. The need for such a club in the New Jersey State Teachers ' College has been evident during the past few years. The main objective of the clubas now set up, is to stimulate intelligent and original thinking on the part of the students. This will always be the first con- sideration of a club of this type but undoubtedly as the club grows and branches out, the objectives and aims will grow proportionately. The Club was actually organized in November, 1930. It is fortunate in having as its faculty adviser, Professor Margaret B. Holz. Under her capable guidance and with co-operation of members it promises to be an important addition to the extra-curricula activities of the college. The programs presented at the meetings had as their aim, the presentation of the theories of world philosophers, past and present and also provokmg discussion and thought on current questions of a philosophical nature. The officers for 1930-31 are: president, Louis Kriegsfield; vice-president, Sol Martino; secre- tary, Joseph Minisi; and treasurer, Viola Mech. 109 Psychology Club SINCE all behavior is purposive, everywhere is manifested an interest in the daily activities of human beings — and the whys and hows that they do them. The Psychology Club has two main objectives. First is the encouragement and development of any interests in the field of psychology; and second is the introduction of the current trends in psychology. These goals are obtained by many means — by talks given by leaders in their particular fields, by discussions of case studies written by experts, and by reports of current clippings and books. Participation by each individual is encouraged in contributing something which follows his special interest. One of the most inspiring events of the year was the talk given by Dr. William Heard Kilpatrick on Progressive Education and Child Guidance. Many other activities were en- joyed during the year, among them were speeches by several of the leading psychologists, and the assembly programs given by the club members. Under the leadership of the faculty advisers. Dr. Caroline B. Zachry, Miss E. Hilma Saterlee and Miss Wilma F. Lloyd, this organization is one of the leading clubs in the college. The officers for 1930-31 include: president, Bessie Van Houten; vice-president, Althea Can- non; secretary, Mary Virginia Schuck; and treasurer, Melissa Fouratte. I 110 1 L Rohvs ec ROHWEC, the honorary history society, was founded at the college in 1928. It is made up of a . group of majors in the Social Science field . These members are chosen because of outstand- ing ability in this work, as evidenced by ratings received and by outstanding achievement. The club, ever since 1928, has been one of the eminent organizations of the school. It has achieved a prominent place not only in our college, but also in the secondary schools of New Jersey. Rohwec has gained this prominent place by virtue of the nature of the programs it has presented. Last year for instance, a program was prepared by the members and was presented in several High Schools. This year the members have taken part in two series of talks, the first on Russia, and the second on South America. The discussions were of two types: the first, lectures by competent speakers; and second, general discussion by the members themselves. At the end of the year, Rohwec will give a reception to the high school Social Studies teachers of northern New Jersey. In the spring Rohwec will hold its traditional annual dinner. The officers for 1930-31 are: John Vogel, R; Stephen Jacobowske, O; Professor Harold S. Sloan, H; Pal ma Cristiano, W; Lester De Beer, E. 11] I ■ : !%■■ 9 Science Club Two years ago the Science Club of the Ne.v Jersey State Teachers ' College developed as an outgrowth of the Science Club connected with the Normal School. This club was reorgan- ized with a new constitution for the purpose of setting up a medium for the presentation and discussion of scientific topics not usuallv covered in class, and giving opportunity for training in methods of scientific thought and procedure. The Science Club affords its members the oppor- tunity to obtain valuable experience in handling special demonstration equipment, and also in conducting a science club. Members of the faculty and of the club have presented many inter- esting talks and experiments in the various fields of science at the club meetings. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of every month. Everyone interested in science is invited to attend these meetings, although membership in the club is limited. Fresh- men who are majoring in science are considered eligible after the first meeting in May, if they have attained a rating of at least B in a science course for one term. The officers for 1930-31 are : president, Walter Hohn; vice-president, Virginia Sohn; treasurer, William Jackson; and secretary, Edna Kolter. The club chose as its faculty advisers, Dr. Glenn, Dr. Hadley, and Dr. Reed. [112] CXjy CPl CACnfATlICCA Senate THE Senate is a club, formed by the men of the college who desire to attain a better apprecia- tion of music and literature, which is sponsored bv the English department. Professor Webster and Mr. Bohn of that department represent the faculty in the membership of the Senate. Each year at the meetings, the club discusses some phase of the arts. During the year 1930-31, the programs were planned as a survey of opera. At each meeting, one of the greater operas was discussed, and during the season the Senate attended performances of several operas. At the annual Open Meeting, which was held during the spring term, the program was entitled An Evening with Gilbert and Sullivan. To this meeting, which was held at the home of Professor Webster, each Senator invited a guest. Several members of the faculty, with their wives, were also present. With the class of 1931, the Senate loses the first of its members bv graduation. These are Senators Fiorilla, Hodgins, Baldwin and Bramhall. The president of the Senate for the year 1930-31 was Senator William Thomas. Senator Francis Rice held the office of vice-president and chairman of the Program Committee; Senator Stanford Baldwin was the treasurer of the club; and the secretary was Senator Herbert Dunning. 1 113 1 La Tertulia Espanola ESTE ano expresamos el espiritu de nuestro club en la frase, Sin interes no hay vida. La Tertulia Espanola, una de las organizaciones mas pequenas del colegio, representa un papel muy importante en la vida del departamento de las lenguas extranjeras. No solo adelanta el estudio de las costumbres de los paises espanoles, sino tambien ayuda mucho en aumentar la sistema del intercambio de estudiantes. El ano pasado tuvieron con nosotros los senoritos Delfina Huerta y Virgilio Dominguez, dos estudiantes de Mejico. Gozabamos mucho de trabajar con ellos y sentimos que no pudieramos tener otros estudiantes este ano. A causa de los disturbios en Mejico v Espana, el intercambio fueimposible. Los programas de nuestro club han sido mucho mas interesantes y organizados que los del ano pasado. Todos los miembros tomaron parte en las sesiones y las senoritas Dorothy Franck y Helen Bossidy se encargaron de una sesion muy instructiva. Otra actividad fue la fiesta de las lenguas modernas, una costumbre anual del departamento. Los oficiales del club durante el ano 1930-1931 han sido: la presidenta, Audrey Montgomery; el vice-presidenta, Ernest DeRosa; v la secretaria v tresorera, Ruth Johnson. 114 Student Dormitory Government THE organization of the dormitories made it possible for those girls living in the dormitories to have self government to a certain extent — with the advice and help of Mrs. Carter. Both dormitories have constitutions and officers who are elected annually. Many social functions are sponsored by Chapin Hall and Edward Russ Hall. The most im- portant of these events are the dances, one in the fall and one in the spring. These dances are formal and are attended by the students of the dormitories and faculty sponsors. The dormitory girls have manv parties on such occasions as St. Patrick ' s Day, Valentine ' s Day and Hallowe ' en, Before the Christmas and Thanksgiving holidays, formal dinners are the special events. Faculty members attend these dinners, music and singing are featured, and the holiday spirit prevails. The hostesses must always be remembered in describing the organization of the dormitories. Mrs. Snedaker and Mrs. Maxwell really live up to the appellation, hostess, and help to make the dormitories real homes for those who live there. The officers for Edward Russ Hall are: chairman, Edna Totten; secretary, Elizabeth Fichter; and treasurer, Marjorie Fenner. For Chapin Hall the officers are: chairman, Audrey Mont- gomerv; secretary, Jane Grey Coult; and treasurer, Beatrice Roseberry. 115 J u Kappa Delta Pi THE National Education Association Conventions are ahvavs epochal affairs. But especially significant to Montclair was the recent meeting at Detroit, in that on Mondav, February 22, Montclair ' s application for a charter to Kappa Delta Pi, the National Honorary Fraternity in Education was formally presented to the Grand Council for approval. The national distinc- tion of the Kappa Delta Pi as an honorary fraternity makes the bestowal of a charter upon Montclair, the prospects of which are most favorable, an honor to be highly esteemed. The organization committee, headed by Violet Gioggia, and assisted by Henrietta ConNell, Ruth Lindsay, Hazel Fegley, and James P. McMurray, an alumnus, with the advice of Dr. Finley and Mr. Flowers, were guided, in pledging the charter, strictly and impartially bv the mini- mum requirements for distinction and high scholarship as qualified by the Kappa Delta Pi for proposed membership. These requisites are: 1. full junior standing in the college, 2. general scholarship in the upper quartile of the college, 3- at least six semester hours of education at the end of the junior year, and t velve hours of education at the end of the senior vear, 4. indication of a continued interest in education, 5- desirable social qualities. Those members of the student body to be honored by charter membership are — Teckla Dalhoff Rosalie Dankowski Ann Geiger Katherine Lehlbach Gertre ' de Blachly Lillian Barrere Helen Bossidy IvANELLE Brown Henrietta ConNell Harriet Dunn Dorothy Dromeshauser Helen Anderson Florence Bogardus Sarah Bogert Almmi! James McMurray Frances Moller Lillian Nast Elinor Price Senior Hazel Fegley Dorothy Franck Violet Gioggia Mary Harvey M. Grace Johnson Helen Konow Selda Lewis Ruth Lindsay Junior Lester DeBeer Alice Glannon Dorothy Holman Dorothy Searing Frances Somes Jean Sibley Audrey Wetjen David Palin Thelma Reese Virginia Smith Lillian Strange Louise Tallman Helen Wilson Marjorie Weymouth Josephine Hornbeek Ruth Hornby Max Shapiro {[116 1 hCGlVlGVES PUBLICATIONS 1 I La Campanilk Staff Harriet L. Dunn, Editor-in-Chief Dorothy B. Sturge, Associate Editor Lillian E. Barrere, Business Manager Laura Courain, Literary Editor Ruth Lindsay, Art Editor Helen Konow, Personals Editor Peter Van Reen, Photography Editor Charlotte Spohrer, Women ' s Athletics Editor Stephen Jacobowski, Men s Athletics Editor Virginia Smith, Social Editor Melissa Fouratte, Feature Editor Max Shapiro, Assistant Editor Betty Wood, Assistant Bus mess Manager Norman Weir, Assistant Literary Editor LoRNA Reid, Assistant Art Editor Irene Forsythe, Assistant Personals Editor Harold Butterworth, Assistant Photography Editor Berenice Grimes, Assistant Women s Athletics Editor Howard Jacobs, AssistantMen s Athletics Editor Jane Grey Coult, Assistant Social Editor Eleanor Pedersen, Copy Editor STAFF ASSISTANTS Dorothy Nutzhorn, Mary Harvey, Margaret Lang, Natalie Martinson, Marjorie Weymouth, Rose Lee Kassover, Arthur Bramhall, Mary V. Shuck, Lois C. Brittle, Ruth L. Beaume, May Smith. The Pelican THE Pelican, the college newspaper, is sponsored by the English department under the super- vision of Professor W. Paul Hamilton. The aim of this paper is to represent the entire college adequately by reporting news of interest to the student body and faculty, and by en- couraging interested students to take advantage of the opportunities in news writing. This year the organization has been systematized on an efficient ba sis. Each editor is a mem- ber of the editorial board and is also head of a special department of work. He is definitely responsible for his own work and is accountable for all work in his department. In order to further maintain this specialization and concentration of effort and to meet the growing demands of the college, two new departments. Alumni and Humor have been created. New staff members are elected by the officiating members with the approval of Dean Finley. For the fiscal year 1930-31, Ruth Hornby was elected Editor-in-Chief and Virginia P. Stuart, Associate Editor. The department heads elected were: Althea Cannon, News; Marguerite Krahenbuhl, College; Robert Poppendieck, Feature; Rose Lee Kassover, Humor; Harriet C. Smith, Make-Up; Marian Phillips, Exchange; Mildred Mehrtens, Alumni; Herbert De Rvder, Business Manager. 119 1 £A CAa:) ' PA-TlI££A 0 The Monte lair Quarterly THE {ontclair Q iarterly, which first appeared in the spring of 1930, has become a recognized institution in the college. One issue is published at the end of each term. Contributions are accepted from any student, but since the magazine is limited to space, only manuscripts of the highest merit are printed. When the Quarterly first came into existence, its purpose was described, in general, as an outlet for the creative work of the school. Since that time it has become apparent to the staff that the work of such an organ presents a more definite and a more profound aspect. Besides being an outlet for creative work, the magazine should be an active factor in encouraging students to write, and in helping those who do write to improve their work. These aims the staff has had in mind in its work of selecting and criticizing the manuscripts submitted. Bv building along these lines, it is hoped that the Montclair Quarterly will become a useful and verv vital part of the school program. During 1930-31 the Quarterly Staff has been headed by Melissa Fouratte, ' 31, as Editor-in- Chief ; Josephine Hoornbeek, ' 32, as editor of the literary staff; and M. Grace Johnson, ' 31, as manager of the business staff. Mr. Paul S. Nickerson is the faculty adviser. 120 1 The Handbook IT is natural that the first few weeks in college are trying ones for freshmen. From high school to college is a Bigstep, and the majority of the entering freshmen find it hard to adjust themselves quickly to their new environment. In order to familiarize the freshmen with college life, the Student Council each year publishes a Handbook, in which is contained valu- able information for the freshman. This publication includes welcoming speeches bv President Sprague and Dean Finley, a list of the members of the faculty, the history of the college, the calendar for the year, the constitution of the Student Government Association, an account of all college activities, and many other important collegiate details which help the freshmen adapt themselves to their new environment. The recently inaugurated system for preparing the Handbook will go into effect for next year ' s publication. The vice-president of the Student Council will act as chairman of the Hand- book Committee. He will be assisted by the vice-presidents of the four classes. The present committee which edited the Handbook for this year consisted of Joseph Fiorilla, chairman, and Edward Sayles. I 121 fVjL TraxjuMXi L f oM MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ChCACO hTllCCh J y Miriam Ramsdell Mildred Thompson Louise Tallman Gertrude Cooper Muriel Margarum Virginia Smith Svea Wickstrom George Mohler John Vogel Saul Scherer Robert Andrews Herbert Califano Herbert Ogden Choir Altos Beatrice Roseberry Florence Zwengling Sopranos Mildred Woodruff Florence Aichele Everdeen Rozema Ethel Jones Elizabeth Foster Tenors Kelvin Flaherty Joseph Fiorilla Basses Edward Sayles Harold Butterworth Jacob Rodnick William Jackson Marjorie Curtis Lucile Drews Virginia Shuck Marion Robinson Ruth Smith Bertha Simberloff Jane Paulson Antonia Cernigliaro Cornelius Offringa Richard Cahill Robert Andrus Edward Coughlin Francis Rice 124 I HlSiU ChChco ' Phnicch u Orchestra William Hunt Herbert Califano Francis Rice Anna Krull Gladys Worth Pauline Lake Mellophone Robert Poppendeick First Violhu Stephen Jacobowski John Kowalsky Alice Maude Gaskill Second Violins Cello Sarah Goodman Clarinets Saxophone William Jackson Trumpets Herman Gordon Drums Robert Greenwald Harriet Conklin Herbert Freed John Lynch Harriet Miller Marjorie La Barr William Benkendorf Accompanist Ruth Cleveland 125 I (CIX CAChCO hTlICCA Florence Aichele Lucille Claus Gertrude Cooper Anna Grazioso Bernice Bulette Jane Chapman Frances Connor Marcia Cooley Bernice Cummings Lois Ackerman Helen Bennett Mary Boardman Ivanelle Brown Sylvia Cherny Harriet Conklin Glee Club First Soprano Dorothy Highton Muriel Marjarum Charlotte Hoving Ruth McAuley Nellie Johnson Everdeen Rozema Ruth N. Johnson Elaine Sorenson Second Soprano Margaret Flanzbaum Jeannette Lambert Alice Johnson Vera Michel Ethel Jones Alice Northrup Isabella Kunzmann Mildred Pavlis Marjorie Curtis Dorothy Darrow Alice Dunn Ruth H. Johnson Florence Juengling Dorothy Kamack Alto Mary Kelder Marion Lillybridge Gertrude McDonough Marion Robinson Beatrice Roseberry Lavina Rich SVEA WiCKSTROM Ruth Wood Mildred Woodruff Jane Grey Coult Miriam Ramsdell Helen Reeve Virginia Shuck Bertha Simberloff Ruth Smith Constance Sabetelli Frances Supnick Lucille Drews Mildred Holota Anna Krull Evelyn Grapatin 1 126; ' 0 String Quartet Francis Rice, First Violin John Kowalsky, Second Violin Anna Krull, Viola Sarah Goodman, Cello Brass Quartet Pauline Lake, First Trumpet Herman Gordon, Second Triiiiipet Robert Poppendeick, Third Trumpet William Benkendorf, Fourth Trumpet I 127 riUlll SOCIETY £ACACD ATiI££A Senior Ball SENIOR Week — the last glorious week of our college career — dedicated to the Senior Class and crammed full of their activities, culminates always in that very formal and thrilling affair, the Senior Ball. Attendance at this function is something toward which we have looked forward for four years. The very atmosphere is full of memories of the past, and hopes of the future. There is no other affair in college which embodies so many meanings. It is a time of celebration of ambitions realized and sadness of parting. Yet, ostensibly, it is a grand affair — an unforgetable time, something we shall remember fondly and with great pride no matter how far we may drift away in the years to come. The Senior Ball this year was held in Chapin Hall where so many of our past dances and parties have been held. The living room was transformed into a veritable ballroom with the huge casement windows letting in cool breezes. The orchestra was excellent, and the floor in perfect condition. The committee immediately responsible for the success of the Senior Ball consisted of George Hodgins, Charlotte Spohrer, and William Jackson. 130 I The Junior Prom rpHE Jun.ors, m keeping wuh the Spanish traduioeof the college, decided to create a Spanish withTh ' d% 1 . ™ ' ! ' ' P ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' d ' - ' -bly to the scheme. With the aid of palms, chairs and tables the balcony was transformed into a hacienda, where the formally-attired dancers could rest and catch a breath of air and beautv under a star-lit sky land ff nf k n ' ' T ° ' ' ' ' ' er lent atmosphere to the grand affair. Of course brilliantly-gowned women, and men in gleaming black completed the thJt tim ' ' ' ' J . ' ' ' ' . ' class president, Saul Scherer, and the speech which he gave at that time, were the chief events of the evening. The committee which planned the Junior Rodtr d . ; f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - M- ' Ed ' vthe Janskvl Ruth K.odgcrs and Salvator Martino. ' . , v lh 131 I Here and Hear-Abouts Freshmax Receptiox September Off-Campus Girls ' Social A terrifving line of facultv, scared freshies — one first momenr of suspense, then sudden talking, sudden laughing, sudden enjov- ment of a rare afternoon. November Games and etiquette and music — the com- mon cause of eating fast — melting ice cream sandwiches — they found they knew each other! Studext Couxcil R_eceptiox September This, the afternoon for freshman good time, meant music and dancing and samples of upper-class talent, but most of all, con- geniality and the making of friends. Sexior Daxce November Sexior Tea-Dax ce Octo Good orchestras, via radio, a peppv mixed crowd, that smooth Chapin floor — senors and senoritas tarentella ' d ' til the last strains of Home, Sweet Home. Chapix Hall Daxce October Soft music, long, swishy dresses, and the formal atmosphere that makes it exciting — it was the first formal event of the season. Edward Russ Daxce Octobe The dimly lighted living-room, the subdued chatter of dancing couples, the sympathetic feeling of a friendly crowd — Eddie Russ held her fall informal. Sexior Class Bridge November The intellectual seniors played bridge — or did they go to talk and laugh and eat — or perhaps it was the vivid local color of red tables and chairs. Shades of the Junior Prom! ' ' isions of the Senior Ball! Did they inspire this perfect evening for the seniors? Receptiox for the New Faculty November Tea and sandwiches and enticing cakes — the faculty was welcoming its new mem- bers — yes, and even the men had a good time! Thanksgiving Dinner November A festive, turkey dinner, air charged with vacation excitement, dancing at the dorm, lights out at any old hour — ever} ' ' one vas happy. Juxior-Sexior Formal November The gym, in its best dance dress smiled at the shining blouses and red sashes of the Garnet Goblins and echoed the laughs and chatter of the animated juniors and their guests. Luckv seniors! Sexior Tea to the Faculty December The moments of friendly talk and social pleasure made this one of the happy after- noons to be remembered in the seniors ' last year of work under the guidance and friend- ship of their professors. fl32| Here and Hear-Abouts SOPHC Hop December Chapin Dance Wreaths of holly and Christmas greens and softly lighted candles lent a magical spirit of joy that filled the atmosphere of this most important event — the sophomore ' s class dance. Christmas Dinner December A true old-English Christmas dinner this, in its formalism tinged with gaiety, in its colorful observance of ancient custom, in the dim flicker- ' ng of Christmas candles. Student Council New Year ' s Party January A large crowd, dancing to the strains of amplified music, consuming quantities of punch, welcoming the new year with their . time. Senior Tea Dance January Where to go? The Senior Tea Dance? Um-m they always make things different — even the punch ' n the crackers ' n the music. I. Q. ' s? Must be. Freshman Frolic February Palpitating hearts and invisible cupids — all of a Valentine flavor to add intrigue to our Freshman Frolic ! Edward Russ Dance March Cooi, springy night air, new springy colors, the freshness of an opening season make Eddie Russ ' s formal dance unforgetable. March Moonlight and a balcony — a few minutes listening to the sounds of music and danc- ing — yes, it ' s Chapin ' s spring formal. Off-Campus Girls ' Dance April Glad greetings and hurried whispers and dreamy dancing — the off-campus girls ' perennial get-together was a perfect formal dance. Fiesta May Gaylv-colored booths and flashing eyes and lace mantillas; crowds wandering in warm excitement; noise and color and music; singing and constant entertainment. Senior-Faculty Picnic June Hot dogs and marshmallows — shouts and singing; a little sadness, but a great good time. Year ' s End Party June Always to be remembered — that utter en- joyment, that shade of sadness, the last formal reunion of faculty and class — is the President ' s farewell to the seniors. Graduation June Black caps and gowns and bright sunshine — solemn dignity — the sorrow of farewell. And then a vision of the future, as the slow procession of seniors leave College Hall — and are gone. 1 133: Cast of Her Step-Husband Chairmen of Committees of Junior Show I 134 1 iJ ■W i I J ' l ' L, iy ' ' S fe - - EXCHANGE STUDENT SYSTEM Our Student Exchange System WE first heard of the Student Exchange System to be organized in our college in March of 1929. Imagine the excitement and the preparations that followed this announcement, for we had been chosen to be the iirst exchange students from Montclair! Summer vacation dragged; but at last the great day came for the French students, when five of us sailed on the De Grasse, eager for new worlds to conquer and conscious of independence andself-sufficiency. But alas, the first and greatest blow came when the waiters and the staff were amused rather than awed by our youthfully cock-sure attitude. II faut amuser les enfants, was one dis- dainful remark made by the baggage-master whose belief in our ignorance of French had no scientific basis. We were nearly annihilated, the first day in Paris, by the ardor of our sight- seeing. Great was our astonishment to discover that everyone spotted us for Americans tout de suite. ' ' But after we had encountered the strict discipline of the Ecole Normale and had been imbued with the French esprit, individualite, erudition, philosophic, et sensibilite, the French themselves, flattered us by hesitating a moment before labelling us as Americans. Re- turning home, we had a new way of looking at our own country, evaluating it according to what we had seen, heard and read in France. Perhaps the greatest achievement of our trip had been the broadening of our horizon. Approximately one week after the departure of the French contingent, we students of German left behind us families, school and friends to acquire new home relations, for we soon learned to regard Vienna as our second home — Vienna, a city world-famous for its culture, music, art, science and perhaps even above all these, its Gemuethichkeit. It was here that we made invaluable contacts and enjoyed so many eventful experiences. A never-to-be-forgotten experience was a three-days ' walking trip through the Wachan (the Danube Valley). We were greeted with the friendly Gruess Gott and were heartily welcomed in the peasant homes. Other incidents which played an important part in our lives abroad were our frequent visits to the opera, to the homes of the great composers, and our habitual ex- cursions into the beautiful surrounding forest known as the Wienerwald. Student days at the old university ! Lectures delivered by grey-haired professors, in over- crowded lecture-halls; students who aided us with our work, welcomed us to their group, and opened to us the doors of German student life. We who went to Mexico were the last to leave Montclair, for the school year in Mexico begins in February, and closes in November. We studied in the National University at Mexico City, in the Facultad de Filosofia y Letras and the Escuela Nacional Preparatoria. The first-named corresponds to our graduate schools, being therefore a very serious institution, while the latter is a typical prep school, where the students, largely boys, have a good time without studying to excess. We feel that it was a great privilege to be able to study in the oldest university on the American continent, under professors who are authorities on their respective subjects, mingling all the while with fellow-students whose friendliness will not be forgotten quickly. These contacts with the foreign people necessitated a complete change and readjustment of our habits and ideas, and because we actually lived with the people, we have gained an insight into their lives and ideals. With this sympathetic understanding, we can justly act as inter- preters of the foreign nation and pass on to others our new vision of world unity and peace. We take this occasion to express publicly to Miss Holz our sincere appreciation for the opportunity to study abroad. —The Exchange Students of 1929-1930. 140 h-oncEzics Men ' s Athletic Association THE Men ' s Athletic Association is the student representative body that controls men ' s athletics at Montclair State Teachers College. The association guides and governs the activities that arise in connection with the various branches of athletics played at Montclair. Among these activities are the recommendations for financial expenditures determining eligibility rules of players, awarding letters and certificates, arranging athletic schedules, and also social affairs connected with the various sports. The officers elected for the past year have worked in a tireless manner to bring the State Teachers College to the fore in the realm of college athletics. John Cendo, a basketball and baseball team member, was president; Howard Kling, a member of the baseball team, vice- president; and William Benkendorf, also of the football and basketball squads, secretary and treasurer. The faculty advisers of the organization are Professor Milstead and Mr. Earl E. Leslie. Professor Milstead has a keen interest in athletics and has aided greatly by his loyal support and friendlv advice at all times. Coach Leslie is never too busy to advise any individual or group of individuals in their efforts to make Montclair a keen competitor for honors in athletic activities. 11411 CkCACOVhrtlCCA Basketball THE season of 1930-31 has been a highly successful one for the Montclair State Teachers Col- lege basketball team. The players showed a remarkable playing and fighting spirit under the capable tutelage of Coach Leslie. No small amount of credit for this is due to the encourage- ment and whole-hearted cheering afforded the team on many occasions by members of the faculty and student body. A new policy was inaugurated by Manager Jacobs in scheduling a majority of the games with outstanding State Teachers College teams. Closer relationships and a friendly rivalry among the respective teacher training institutions has sprung into being. The sponsoring of this principle will bring about finer comradeship among members of the teaching profession. It is impossible to think of the past season without regret, caused by the graduation of three senior members of the team — George Hodgins, Stanford Baldwin and Daniel Sullivan — who worked unceasingly in their efforts to give the best that was in them. The season ' s schedule included contests with the following teams: Trenton State Teachers College, (2); New York University, School of Education, (2); East Stroudsburg Teachers College, (2); Albany State Teachers College, (2); Drew University, (2); Montclair Athletic Club; Long Island University, (2); and New York Agricultural College, (2). fl42 c C OUQ h J irv Off -,, Cc nolo ri Q r O. Of DuttervVortk Ruic Sche C 3 F o - I Ho. Knop PoU ;-so. K ,, C II Baseball MANAGER Butterworth arranged a short and difficult schedule for the baseball team. Coach Leslie was gratified by the number of candidates who reported to him for the various positions, since the members of the 1929 team, together with new aspirants, were all out. Several men who stood out in all ' round baseball ability last year were much in evidence and soon secured their former positions on the team, though not without opposition from the new and promising material. Ed Coughlin and Casey OfFringa bore the brunt of the pitching assignment together with the able assistance of John Cendo, who also played spectacularly at the hot corner, and wielded the willow with considerable skill. Ed Rutan and Saul Scherer took care of the initial sack and also got their share of base hits. Joe Fiorilla at second base and Ed Knopf at short- stop ably commanded the situation within their territory. Bob Pollison, three sport man, Howard Kling, Dan Goss, basketball luminary and Stan Baldwin, a lso a three sport man, were quite in evidence, snaring balls which often found their way into the outfield. The schedule contained games with Long Island University, Panzer Physical Educational College, Jamaica Teachers, and Trenton State Teachers College. fl43 warn. I - 0 £ACACD ' PAT1IC£A U Football AN aspiring football schedule was arranged by Manager Hohn for the State Teachers - College during 1930. Four games were played under the direct supervision of Coach Earl Leslie. The team opened the season against the strong New York Agricultural College with a 12-0 victory. They displayed a strong runnmg and passing attack and were a bulwark of strength on the defensive when the Aggies threatened to score. Durmg the following weeks the boys showed their pluckv spirit in the Wagner and Long Island University games in holding these stronger and heavier teams to a very low score. The last game on the schedule was played against Trenton State Teachers College. The field was a sea of mud and a constant downpour didn ' t help matters. However, both teams staged the usual hard-played and colorful spectacle of which thev are capable. After a hard struggle, Trenton emerged victorious by the narrow margin of 7-0. Best wishes for the future have been expressed by our student body to Captain Pollison and Bob Poppendieck, who are lost to the team by graduation. The stellar playing of these two regulars at the guard and tackle positions was noticeable to all of the spectators at many games played this season and in former years. 144 ChChco hnicch Tennis TENNIS, a newcomer to the sports program at Montclair State Teachers College in the spring of 1 929, assumed a position of importance in the athletic schedule of the institution during 1930. Five of last season ' s veterans returned, and with the addition of two new members, Kops and Goss, afforded a formidable team for Montclair. Frank Willey was selected as cap- tain for the second successive year. The season as a whole was successful in that it created an active interest among the students for a new sport on the athletic program. The members of the State Teachers College tennis team were: Frank Willey, its outstanding member, Joe Geller an experienced and polished player; John Paranya, Richard Cahill, and John Cendo. Cendo and Cahill proved themselves especially valuable by fulfilling many pre- dictions of last year, and winning most of their matches. Paranya, in addition to being an active participant, was also manager of the team. Walter Kops and Dan Goss the new members soon showed they had potentialities for developing into stars. The schedule as arranged by Manager Paranya included contests with the following institutions: Cooper Union (2); East Stroudsburg State Teachers ' College; Long Island University, and Upsala. 145 (Ca .) ChChCO ' PhTilCCh 0 ' '  ' ' . 1 1m t jjL Wi H W W f 1- 0St „ « p 1 ■ a - j[ pHPWW ™« Football at S. T. C. f 146 1 IN SENIOR-YEAR ©QSeilfPUHg l) A m@ii iLg i Women ' s Athletic Association Activity! That is the slogan of the Women ' s Athletic Association — activity for one and for - all. The Association is controlled by officers and a Council. Dorothy Pearce is this year ' s president; Eleanor Doolev, vice-president; Anita Harding, secretary; Dorothy Holman, treasurer. The chief purpose of the Council is to plan a full and purposeful program which in- cludes tennis, swimming, horseback riding, volley ball, hockey, basketball, and baseball. And this is not all! Very special occasions are planned such as Play Day, to which New Jersey Normal Schools and Trenton Teachers ' College are invited. Games and contests of all sorts are in order during the afternoon, and a picnic supper on the campus finishes off a peppy day. Last year a delegation from Montclair attended Trenton ' s Play Dav and spent a pleasantly worth-while day. This year ' s activities of the Council started off in full force with a steak supper cooked near the reservoir, and a tea, at which hockey awards were made. A skating party at Green Pond was planned for a blowy Saturday in January. A rollicking affair which adequately completed the season was the Annual Banquet, at which final awards were made and incoming officers presented. 148 I CCv)__y CA CACD ' PA ' niCCA ' v.i u Hockey DECEMBER 1930 brought to a close the most interesting, most exciting, and most supported of any hockey season we have ever known. A great deal of spirit and good sportsmanship V as shown as well as an abundance of good playing. There was a schedule of eight games including class games, commuters and dormitcrv girls, odd classes vs. even classes, and a conflict between two chosen teams. Red and White, all of which were extremely hard fought battles. The ideal hockey weather which held out until the first of December made this extensive schedule possible. Only ten junior girls came out to practice regularly and were able to play on the class team. In spite of this, however, these stalwart juniors swept on to victory. The sophomores were their most formidable opponents. The first game between these two arch enemies resulted in a tie score, 2-2. About a week later the teams again met on a slippery field of battle and the juniors rose to victory to the tune of 2-1. This victory made them undefeated, undisputed hockey champions of the college. These ten persevering girls of whom the junior class is justlv proud are: R. Rodgers, L. Brittle, El Dooley, El Gorham, A. Harding, S. Bogert, Dot Holman, A. McGuinness, A. Corcoran, and M. Holota. Congratulations and best wishes for success in other hockey fields. fl49l i CkCACO hTlICCh X J Basketball IMITATING their enviable record of 1929, the sophomore girl basketeers, the present juniors, led their class to unanimous victories for the season of 1930. With the usual energy, quick- ness, and accuracy needed for sure playing, these girls passed from one success to another. Added to their skill in playing was the much desired asset of good sportsmanship. The freshman team provided a strenuous combat for the sophomores who, however, through hard fighting defeated them. The final score was 22-18. The game between sophomores and juniors was not so tiring. The teams, apparently, were more unevenly matched, with the result that the sophomores were victorious. The winning score was 27-13. The sophomores accomplished the unusual. Their team remained the undisputed champions for two consecutive years. Those who made this outstanding feat possible were: Genie Maines, Bernie Grimes, Lil Voges, Anita Harding, Marge Sanford, Audrey Mont- gomery, and Marge Kirsch. Credit should be given not only to the star forwards, but also to each member of the team without which success would have been forfeited . Our congratula- tions and hopes for the furtherance of such a record are inscribed between these lines. Enthusiasm was also shown for rivalries between section teams. These games provided ex- cellent material. Good luck for next year! fi ol Baseball IN the spring of 1930, the class of ' 33, although only freshmen at the time, captured the base- ball championship of the school. Several sophomores and juniors, and even an occasional senior, practiced diligently in the slippery spring mud, finding, however, that in the end the freshmen were their victors. All the teams, the conquerors and conquered alike, played with a fine sportsmanship worthy of their Alma Mater. Although there were several practice games, the three interclass games were the high-spots of the season. The first of these games was played between the juniors and freshmen, resulting in a 19-9 victory for the latter. Undaunted by this defeat, the juniors secured a hard-fought victory over the sophomores, the final score being 20-19. The third and last inter-class game resulted in another victory for the freshmen, who secured sixteen runs, while their opponents, the sophomores, obtained only twelve. In the freshman team the high-scorer was Betty Buchanan, to whom eight runs were credited. Eleanor Connell and Emily Vanderbeck were close seconds. Others who did their part to make theirs the champion team were Anna Sieling, Emeline Levin, Pauline Lake, Anna Pfeifauf, Marian Phillips, and Lena Brugnoli. fl51 ■Bffit Tennis ONE of the first athletic activities in which the girls engaged this fall was the annual tournament, conducted this year with more enthusiasm and co-operation than ever be- fore. But why should not tennis begin the athletic vear; it is probablv the best liked and most universal of all women ' s sports. Every girl can and should play tennis. The tournament is open to any young woman who can hit a ball across that net. One of the best features of tennis is that it brings out good sports- manship. Therefore, if you do not play well, you can at least show what sort of a sport you are. If you like tennis and would like to improve your game, why not join one of the tennis classes? Anyone who plays tennis will tell vou vour education has not been well-rounded if you haven ' t played. This past fall, about forty contestants entered the tournament. Even the first matches were exciting, but unfortunately, many excellent players were defeated at the start. Audrey Mont- gomery, ' 32 and Charlotte Spohrer, ' 31 came through to the finals. Audrey Montgomery was the final victor after a strenuous match enjoyed by the players and supported by many en- thusiastic spectators. 152 Bl ' ? ' i. ' i - y f ' Eh ' GWR ' ES Alumni Notes — 1955 Stanford Baldwin, chauffeur to Mrs. Finkler, is wintering at Palm Beach. General and Mrs. Belmont (nee Barrere) headed the receiving line at the annual Hundredth Night Hop. Dr. Gertrude Blachly, former graduate, delivered the commencement address at M. S. T. C. Mile. Ruth Boucher was recently made principal of the Lycee at Lausanne. Miss Bowen, famous for her modern teaching, gave a talk before the P. T. A. on Teaching Children, Not Subject Matter. Arthur Bramhall, now appearing in his Shakesp eare repertoire at the Bramhall Theatre, published his fifth volume of verse, Love in a Valley. Miss Ivanelle Brown, noted mathematician and college professor, gave a talk before the Century Club disproving the Einstein Theory. Miss Margaret Burd, formerly of Montclair, recently won the British Open Golf Champion- ship. Miss Cannon, famous for her Sunday night talks, gave a lecture upon the age-old problem, How Many Angels Can Sit on the Point of a Needle. Miss Frances Chamberlain, has succeeded in astounding New Jersey through her methods of selling real estate by airplane. Miss Lucille Claus, one of the outstanding training teachers in the state, spoke at the N. E. A. Dr. Colburn, Director of Psvchologv Institute at M. S. T. C, has recently completed her book on Personality Adjustments of the High School Child. Miss Connell is a worthy successor to Edith Barret as Pompilia in Capponsachi. Mrs. Gotrocks, nee Courain, won a prize at the County Fair for the finest triplets in the state. Miss Davis has recently been added to the staff of M. S. T. C. She is professor of Dramatics. The Rev. Piroh DeMott delivered a sermon on Tuesday on the subject When It ' s Spring- time in the Rockies . ' ' Mrs. Glutch, nee Dimm, entered her youngest daughter, Mehitable Heliotrope, in the Atlantic City Baby Parade. Dr. Dromeshauser spoke before the Aldornia meeting at M. S. T. C. Announcement has been made that Miss Harriet Dunn was recently made assistant editor of the Wo ?ian ' s Home Companion. Miss Fegley has made a startling discovery concerning the fifth dimension. Joseph Fiorilla was recently heard at the Metropolitan in the title role of Robin Hood. Mr. Fiorilla was formerly a school teacher. Mrs. Laue, nee Fitts, was recently elected National President of the League of Women Voters. Miss Alice Fitzgerald has made a record sale for Blue-Black Hair Tonic in Gimbel ' s. Bernard Foer, noted extremist, is on the program of the Unity Church, giving a lecture on ' ' Cynicism and Modern Youth . ' ' Miss Foster, the noted novelist, has brought out her newest book — The Poisoned Gum- drop. MissElizabeth D. Foster, prominent evangelist, has built up an unprecedented following after the manner of Aimee Simple McPherson. Miss Melissa Fouratte has recently announced a startling change in Girl Scout uniforms, purple with yellow spots. Miss Fouratte is national director of the Girl Scouts. 155 ' ChChC01?hTtlCCk Alumni Notes — 1955 [Continued) Dr. Mildred Gardner is now Dean of Women in M. S. T. C. Miss Gioggia, recently elected first woman president of the U. S., is enjoying a fishing trip at the reservoir near M. S. T. C. Miss Gordon has charge of the tests and measurements of the Squedunk Schools. Miss Margaret Gunn is now raising flowers and is producing specimens for the National Flower Show. Mr. George William Hodgins of the team of Hodgins and Hodgins has been recently appear- ing at the Sunday night program at the Orpheum. The Lcdi High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. William Jackson, gave a con- cert over WXYZ at 11 o ' clock, Saturday morning. Mr. Stephen Jacubowski has distinguished himself in the U. S. diplomatic service. Miss M. Grace Johnson, because of her ability to keep complete class lists, has been elected president of the M. S. T. C. Alumni Association. Dr. Kassover delivered a verv inspiring lecture on the ' ' Industrial Revolution versus Bertrand Russell. Mrs. Hayes, nee King, is delivering a series of lectures on The Duty of the Grandmother toward the Grandchildren. Mr. Edward Lee Knopf has recently taken over Arthur Murray ' s Studio. Dr. Konow is directing practise at M. S. T. C. Evelvn Justine Labadie is exhibiting her latest series of portraits at the Roerich Museum. Dr. Margaret Lang is conducting a Salon which is the mecca of intellectuals. Miss Linnea Larson has just established herself in the public eye as the first woman to swim the Atlantic Ocean. Miss Ruth Levine has just completed an article for the English Journal, — A Contract Plan for Teaching ' Ivanhoe. ' Mrs. Yunker, nee Lewis, famous equestrian, won the women ' s steeplechase in Yorkshire. Miss Ruth Lindsay is directing the personnel work at Bambergers. Hazel McConser is delivering a series of talks to M. S. T. C. Seniors on The Professional Attitude. Dr. Marjorie McCrae has accepted the chair of Mathematics at Harvard. Mrs , nee Martinson, is spending the week-end with her daughter at M. S. T. C. Miss Helen Mathias, brilliant pianist, is playing a group of her own compositions at Car- negie Hall. Dr. Janet Newcomb, is exploring the fourth dimension. Miss Dorothv Nutzhorn, director of the Englewood Riding Academy, recently gave a re- markable exhibition of horsemanship. Dr. David Palin, winner of the Nobel Prize, has just added to his honors the Pulitzer award forhisplav Shackled. Dorothy Pearce recently endowed M. S. T. C. with a new gym and swimming pool. Grand Duchess De Vichv, nee Pennapacker, recently received a lovely strand of oriental pearls. Dr. Pollison has recently endowed M. S. T. C. with more land to survey. Dr. Poppendieck has recently taken over the directorship of the Horace Mann School. Miss Thelma Reese delivered a lecture at the Elberon Woman ' s Club on Modern Educa- tion. Miss Martha Rowe is directing Women ' s Athletics at M. S. T. C. 156 CAChCO ATllCCh vTaD) Alumni Notes — 1955 {Comim ed) Madame Su Pcrsuds, nee Robbins, President of the Bridgeton Board of Education spoke in glowing terms last night of her college education at M. S. T. C. to graduates at the High School. Eleanor Roberts has been promoted to third assistant treasurer of the Bank of the U. S. Miss Celia Rubenstein, premier danseuse at the Metropolitan, gave a benefit recital for her old Alma Mater, M. S. T. C. Miss Marjorie Sanders is making great strides in reviving Latin as a living language. Miss Dorothy Sauer will receive her Ph.D. from M. S. T. C. next Tuesday night. Miss Pearl SchimpfFrecentlv defended her discus throwing title in the Olympic Games. Dr. M. V. Shuck has added another series to her studies on Teaching the Comma. Miss Enid Smith has just completed her invention of the dustless desk, thus saving for her- self and posterity many hours of unceasing labor. Mrs. Whyte, the former Jean Smith, is wintering with her twelve children at Palm Beach. Dr. Ruth Sorg, founder of the Sorg School of Philosophy in New York, visited M. S. T. C. last week. Charlotte Spohrer, concert pianist, has recently completed a tour of the continent. Miss Lillian Strange, well-known member of the Bar Association, brilliantly pleaded her first case in court. Mrs. Shellenberger, nee Stuart, has taken up residence near Lehigh to afford her son, Howard Jr., the advantages of the university. Miss D. Sturge, formerly of the Institute at Montclair, is now in charge of the orphan asylum near the College. Mr. Sullivan recently attained fame as an exponent of the socialized recitation in history. Miss Tallman is conducting the School of the Dance under the auspices of M. S. T. C. Miss Henrietta Tierney, a member of the Lucy Stone League, is delivering a series of lectures in Montclair. Miss Van Blarcom, delivered a speech before the convention of Math teachers on the subject of Calculus. Miss Bessie Van Houten, is spending the week-end with Dr. Colburn of the Institute. Miss Wagner is national director of the Exchange Students of America. Miss Weymouth rode Man of War to victory at the recent Bernards ville county steeple- chase. Miss Wheat has recently given to the world a new baby ration which has surprised all baby specialists. Miss Worth is touring the country with her Woman in the Moon players. Announcement has been made that Miss Wright, formerly of the Montclair faculty, is now joining Rutgers ' staff. Miss Yater is now on thestaff of the new training school for teachers of the secondary school. Miss Donnellv is donating a new library to her Alma Mater. Miss Clark, who has recently completed her southern tour, has taken a home on ' alley Road, Montclair. Mr. Van Reen, a former graduate, amused the students of M. S. T. C. by giving lantern slides of his life at this college. Miss Grace Sevmour, noted stylist, is exhibiting her latest designs at a private exhibition at the Ritz Carlton. Miss Gemmel has made a great success of teaching and is now demonstration teaching at the College High School. Mr. Herz, the columnist in the Post, recently returned from a week-end at Carl Sandburg ' s. 157 tikA dbaf tKjL xJuAZ-jhoA UJitxiuMAV P A . JuULUVOu CO-U IU-WI Qjh tOCjUL,!JL Ackno wledg merits La Campanilla 1931 wishes to express its gratitude to: Dr. Charles W. Finley Miss Charlotte G. Marshall White Studio Mr. E. M. Hiler, of Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. James P. McMurray, ' 30 Claire V. Kasdan, ' 32 fiei;