William Paterson University - Pioneer Yearbook (Wayne, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

f l Dorothea Van Duzer, Edjim'-211-Cffief Anne Bigg, Ljf6l'LIl 1' Ef1'if01' Emilie Schwehm, B1z.s'i11e.s'5 Mmmger 1 .......n 1945 P azbgn E Rs .. WW? 2 -as E. 0 39390 rfksovl 5 A . 4 New Jersey State TC'.lChC'I'Sx Colle Putcrsou, New jersey COLLEGE SONG Pioneers with courage great At our goals we point our way Towards them straight, inspired hy State Ever loyal, ever gay. R Sally forth in orange, black ally round our colors strong, On to victory: do no wrong, ' Q Never weaken in attack. C la o1'zz.r: State we pledge ourselves to you Thankful we each day renewg At your fountains crystal clear Thought and action and good cheer, Ever great our College dear, Ever great our Collegr dear. lllll lllllllll This year we feel that the honor of the clealicatinn of our bouk THE 1945 PIONEER belongs ro our parents who have so willingly and tlumglwtf fully helped us rlwmugh the growing puiusn of Ll mllege uluczlricm. 9 1 ll igglbfn lk Ay uf M 2 as .lark -' .',, 1 5 .wx l Q Q ip sl an ' 5 1 0 50100 To Dr. Samuel P. Unzicker we, the members of the Class of 1945, Owe our deepest appreciation, for we shall zil- wziys be indebted to him for his guid- ance and interest in our class activities. To the members of the Class of 1945: You have now completed four years of work with us and you will realize in a very short time that it is easy for you to forget many of the things you now feel that you have learned. If you leave college with your diploma on commencement day and feel that now your education has ended, then for you it has ended, and your parents, your teachers, and the state may have invested in vain. You must not indulge in wishful thinking about the future. Your efforts as a teacher, combined with the efforts of the million teachers in our country, can accomplish much in securing peace and security. Peace, like war, does not start or end on a particular day. Peace, like War, is a sequence of related events in which you and I play an important role. The extent and the intensity of the effects of these events may be conditioned by the teachers. Think carefully about these matters, for they are the fundamental principles of security and peace. You should know that peace is a universal thing for all people. It is not something just for the white, the rich, or the educated. You should know that peace is not a national legacy. It never will be given to 4 Y , a people. It is not something one l can attain by exhortation and I wishful thinking. It is something that man purchases through great cost, sacrifice, and suffering. It is something that we can have in our country when, and only when, we are ready to pay the price for peace and security. This should be your thought on commencement day, and to the end that you may serve your coun- try, you should dedicate yourself with the firm conviction that peace may be attained. You should believe that the greatness of our country is the greatness of of our dreams, our wisdom is the wisdom of the heart, to lift all people out of the earth and build a real brotherhood of man. Thus will you rightfully be able to say, long years after this commence- ment of 1945, I studied, I lived, l labored, unsparingly and hope- fully, to be worthy of my genera- tion. Cmm S. Wim ITMAN, P1'L'.l'fdL'llf. 'W' 'T - ,- lf, f .f 6 ,gi STAT b-CH E R s 'f?'D 931W .U la, 'Q 1 M A 5- 4'fnsov15x' Sara M. Lounsbury IJf'I710l1Nf7'Ilff0lI Sflmol ,nf 12 M M A l ice Meeker 1J4'lII011SfI'tIff0Il Svlmwl Edith' LE' jL1CkS6Lf1,'Dl'tll1 Dr. Louise E. Altcncder S04'j0I0g,y PSj'l'fJ0l0gj' Ch1'i5fiC Jeffries Marguerite B. Tiffany Lazzgnagz' Arg Mark KHP, Ph' D- lllizabctll M. Moncypcnny Ldlllglltlgf' jymm- 7 ..i. 4 Gordon Matthews Tunis Baker, Ph, D, Margaret Ford, R. N hftlfl7t'llZc1fft'S S!'f1'lIt'l' Ilrvzfffy ,, r -'. . . . I rt-Tx' - Robut L-NXWlHl'1m5 Bcnjnmm Mntclson Ju IL ,L Hmm Social Sriwzrc C71 ilizflfjffff L'f 'a J' Q NI H. I71'ccmg111, Ph. U, RUN KUSW I10W4U'd L' H335 B,,5jm,s5 Blzsilzvss Busillvss 8 1 ,1 Sc oo! A Zo he Og 5? Ia my ig K 1?' bf EH- jf q j y .SESN 's Alice Mihlcis Dorothy A. Abrams l.if2n11'-5' Library Lillian Adams Bcrtlm Tyrrcl Rulh C. Ruggc Offiu' Tl'C'll.Y1ll'L'l' 1Q4'l'Ul'!lt'l' 9 Glau Paaphecq One of the States servicemen sent us a bit of future news concerning the Class of 1945. Wliile on Island X in the South Pacific he gathered this bit of news from a crystal gazing native. Looking into the year 1948 she :seesh ALICE BERG-scolding her Haledon class for copying her idea of coin- ing new words. ANNE BIGG+living in luxury on the royalties from her recent book, How To Go Through A College Day After Six Hours Sleepf' ALICE BOGART- larning her children to speak slowly. MARY DUNHAM-lighting the fire at 6 A. M. in her little red school- house at Oak Ridge. RUTH SIMPSON ENGELKEN-practicing the theory of bookkeeping on her home budget. NORINE ELOGEL-roughing her summers at camp as head counselor. KATHLEEN FRANCIS-conducting music classes as her avocation after 3 o'clock. BETTY GEHRINGER-practicing the mental hygiene principle- Don't worry. CLAIRE GINSBERG-supervisor of the commercial high school course in her favorite school, P. S. T. C. RUTH HUTCHISON-moving to Pompton Lakes to be nearer to Alice Mae. ISABELLA KANIS-serving as a critic teacher for those little green practice teachers from State. ETHEL KLECAR-still driving her little car back and forth from the Little Ferry school on the other side of town. JOSEPHINE KOHOUT-when not teaching, helping to bake those de- lectable delights at Kohoutis Bakery. LILLIAN KOSHEBA-conducting Clifton's Book of the Month Club. CAROL LE BEAU-writing her memoirs entitled, Education Past ZS. EVELYN LILLIS-still trying to finish one of the cokes she bought at Harry's. JOSEPHINE LOMBARDO-learning to drawl with a Georgia accent. ROSE MAIO-concocting a formula to add inches to her height. EUGENIA MULLER-campaigning throughout the country for worthy causes. . GLORIA ORLEAN-'lliving happily ever after. BLANDINE PELUSIO-giving advice on how to cure a cold-wor how not to get them in the first place. MARCIA RADCLIFFE-owning a jewelry store which specializes in jingling bracelets. NICK ROMANSKI-supervising principal of Nanuet Schools. ALICE MAE SCHOEIELD-president of Pompton Lakes XXfomen's Club. 10 EMILIE SCI-IXXfEl-IM--packing her belongings and leaving our country to be a school ma'arm in a little red schoolhouse in Canada. GOLDIE SIMON-quietly worrying about the next days lessons. ANNE SPROVIEROerunning an omnibus business4with big red cars. DOROTHY STEVIL-spending her time between London and Iowa. MARIE VAN COPPENQLLEM-introducing a new course on how to perfect a throaty giggle. PRISCILLA VANDERCLOCK-publishing a volume of books on how to train the memory. DQROTHEA VAN DUZER-still collecting etchings for the walls of her Cellar art studio. GENEVIEVE VIA CAVAetrying to decide what she'll do in the future. ELEANOR WIEGAND -being toasted at a banquet given in honor of her appointment as superintendent of Paterson Schools. ISABELLE XXfILL1AMSerecruiting for the navy but holding out for an Admiral. LEE YOUNGHstill chugging Bessie along at zero miles an hour. PAT ZIRPOLI-writing a treatise on the art of cracking chewing gum. Xsff. ll ,gaw- .Q 1428- 'E x 'SK ,X New Iersey State Teachers' College TVX'-. Paterson, N. I. sn, if t S New jersey State Teachers' College at Paterson was established in 1855 as a City 1nst1- tution for the purpose of providing teachers for the City of Paterson. In the early days ses- sions were held outside of regular school hours on Saturdays or during late hours of the regu- lar school day. Later regular sessions were established with hours similar to those of other schools and a regular one-year course was provided. In the early nineties the course was in- creased to two years, and it has gradually increased to its present proportions, In 1925 it became a State Normal School supervised by the State Board of Education. Beginning in September, 1929, the course was lengthened to three years, and in May, 1955, to four. For the successful completion of this curriculum the B.S. degree in Elementary Educa- tion is conferred. The first class to study for the degree was admitted in September, 1935. In September, 1937, the scope of the curriculum was enlarged to include the two-year General College Department, and on April 9, 1945, the State Board of Education brought another innovation to Paterson State Teachers' College by authorizing the College to prepare students as teachers of kindergarten and business education subjects in high schools in New Jersey. -Tfzkczz from the zllmzznzl of lbe Legirfclflllff Of New fH'J'6'-1 169ffJ 5653012 - 1945. Cr1,h'1f1'igf9f by Domtlay A. Filzgerfzlrf. KAPPA DELTA PI CHARTER MEMBERS Edith C. Coyle Joyce Frericks Phyllis C. Murphy Carol M. Le Beau Betty Thompson Eugenia F. Muller Anne C. Bigg Alice Mae Schofield Alice H. Bogert Emilie E. Schwehm Ruth Simpson Engelken Dorothea Van Duzer Eleanor E. Wiegand Genevieve Via Cava Miss Edith L. jackson, Dean Dr. Clair S. Wightman, President Zeta Alpha, our college chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the largest Greek Letter honor fraternity in the country, was installed at the Alexander Hamil- ton Hotel on Thursday, May thirty-hrst, by Wt. William C. Bagley, Editor of School and Society and Professor Emeritus of Education at Teachers' College, Columbia University. At this time fourteen students and two faculty mem- bers partook in the formal initiation and installation ceremony. Dr. Louise E. Alteneder took the leadership in preparing the petition for 14 the establishment of the chapter and is its first counselor. Miss Marguerite B. Tiffany, from Columbia University, and Dr. Edith Shannon, and Mr. Gor- don Matthews, from N. Y. U., are KAU members from other college chapters. The two major qualifications for acceptance into this fraternity are high scholarship and leadership in college. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to rec- ognize outstanding contributions to education. To this end it invites to mem- bership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy edu- cational ideals, and sound scholarship, It endeavors to maintain a high de- gree of professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Kappa Delta Pi was first organized at the University of Illinois in 1911. There are now 146 chapters, State being the latest addition. Dr. Thomas C. McCracken, of Ohio University, is president of the Executive Council. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi is limited to juniors and seniors in schools of education. Its national colors are jade green and violet, its national flower is violet, and its emblem is a key in the form of a scroll pierced by a stylus upon which is imposed a beehive and the letters Kappa Delta Pi. 15 You 1l'01'6 tl bzzrfap bug and I 1l'0l'C' L1 big .YzIlIflI1l'jL'fJ figzz. Ami we bm' L1 Sopb Hop 0c'm.fiom1!ly! When Swing I5 Here um 61 bit! Wfven Homo um' The Wcll'l'j!!l J' Hu.vbu11d ', mm' you Zl'fY!J6d be had been .1'0ll7'.f.Q Aim' ffm! ll'0lllI,L'I'flll ulvicbwz LHIIIICI' nf mn' jznzinr Bz1llq11L'f:' 17 CIM Sf 794500 Swish! Boom! Bang! Much of the commotion this year was caused by the junior Class who had spent much of the year scrubbing Dr. Bakerls puggy lab, and fighting for the standardization of the college ring. One of the main social events for the Class of 1946 was a banquet held on November 29th, at the Robin Hood Inn. Except for the fact that the dining hall was the main thoroughfare between two banquet rooms- and a rather noisy one at that-the evening was a huge success! Maybe the added commotion was their excuse for singing louder and longer than usual. Anyway, they did sing! The spring of 1945 brought burlap bags for juniors fseniors, tooj to be sported like new Easter outfits at the Pan-American Convention at Jersey City State Teachers College. Now with only one more year of College to go, the junior class is rar- ing to go out of college on May 25th to return again in September as seniors and the graduating class of 1946. 18 lst Row: Jean Rusica, Betty Thompson, Alice Stam- pul, Gloria Alhano, Gloria Rachel, Edith Coyle, 2nd Row: Louise Socha, Doris Nebesnak, Jean Bender, Helen Kohout, Eunice Velie, Frances Merkel, 5rd Row: Phyllis Murphy, Celeste Iapichino, Jeanne Neil, Alice Meulener, Dorothy Dell, Adele Heinesg 4th Row: Dorothy Krech, Josephine Santangelo, Josephine Zangara, Enid Conrey, Amelia Raso, Lu- cille Hamhurg, Dorothy Eschenbach, Virginia Donald. 19 T , 5519250000 Emily Mix, Pfwiplclzf Evelyn Walton, Vice-Pwridefzi Angela Romanelli, Sefffmry Ruth Spedding, T1'6L1.l'1l1'61' Dr. Mark Karp, Arlrfirer September 6, 19-Ml! Remember the day? As complete strangers, the new crop of Freshmen from far and near strolled into the halls of P. S. T. C. to begin a new adventure in their lives. After becoming accustomed to the fact that they were Freshmen once again, they buckled down to business and began their journey. Then it be- gan-classes started, homework piled up, meetings were called, and, and- initiation was waiting. After struggling all day trying to find out who was who, carrying the cafeteria trays for upper classmen and fixing Mary's curls, the Freshmen emerged happy and confident, for they were now a pillar in States history. The Freshmen assembly was a riotous affair and proved the capability of the Freshmen, for it was written and enacted by themselves. The Freshmen Frolic, with the traditional Halloween setting-costumes, doughnuts, and cider-was the big event of the year and turned out to be a huge success. Activities and duties during the year were interesting and full of fun, in- cluding those wonderful gym periods whereby they enjoyed roller skating, bowling, and swimming. The Freshmen loved their clubs and college news- paper and went out to join full force. In addition to their regular duties, the Freshmen class willingly accepted the responsibility of sponsoring our Senior Dances during our practice teaching. When asked, To whom do you contribute your success ? , the response which echoed forth was, DL Karp's assistance, our officers' work and spirit. and our own swell classmatesfy 20 lst Row, Top: Dorothy Gagg, Marjorie Lishnak, Evelyn Mott. Gloria Tarabour, Grace Van Orden, 2nd Row: jane Loughrey, Emily Mix, Angela Romanelli, Johanna Grosiak, Marion Camp- hellg 5rd Row: Marilyn Zalcim, Claire Barht, Josephine Lembo, Anne Ditria, Myrtle Pavlis, 4th Row: Ruth Speclding, Bernice Huranelli, Frances Averso, Sonja Follencler, Rose Adams, 5th Row: Virginia Moore, Judith Reichert, Lenore Hacker, George Hailey, Madeline Sprung, Angelo Contegiacomo. 21 lst Row: Bernard Bokma, Thomas Watt, Grace jelalian, Margaret Muller, Emma Post, 2nd Row: Vincie Alessi, Betsy McDermott, Estelle Bishop, Rose Levitt, Alexander Patterson, 5rd Row: Francis Hackett, Gaettano Dittamo, Kathryn Turnbull, Edythe Pachman, Marianne Richardson, Phyllis Zisblatt. 5 of' 7947 Oooo Phyllis Zisblatt, P1'e,rif1'e11lASkiLl7fre1' Frances Hackett, Bernard Bokma, Vice-Skijfllzcfu' Peggy Muller, Ser.-T1'eu.s'.-Punez' Embarking on our good ship, State , our first act-a traditional one with much ceremony finitiating the 'lFrash j-was done with due zest and vigor. Storm clouds appeared, a sudden Hash ot lightning spelled out EXAMS for the semester. But we survived the ordeal after much scanning of printed pages. Sophs Scurry-was the headline in the BEACON recording the main event of the year held in place of the annual Soph Hop which was cancelled on account of the manpower shortage-scurry we did to the big city, touring Radio City and attending a radio program. ln February many new faces were found on the sun deckg meet the mid- dies was the theme of a welcoming party given by the class for new and mid- term members. 22 ,Q ' J3'C'f-- 3221. Q W G, . S x . 1 g -- 1 E to . v a 4 'r vi 1 Q ... ' Q gfs-iligxli 4 . 'T E N N 9 15, f-,, T' Xi- A 5, N iw? vigb' fi f55f2!9K C4242 O ':'4'f-5 jpfffsfdffz .. A71 21 3:15459 WC! 142.5 10310 ao? 1774-05kl c52Z'ffzff9f6,sf 514041172 gf 5 0 ffgggdfff 15777714 Xiang 5 ALICE CATHERINE BERG Phi Omega P52 Saw Mill Road, North Haledon, N. Hawthorne 7-1050 A laugh is worth. a hundred groans in any market. Senior-Class Social Committee Chairman, Typing Club 1, Science Club 1, 3, Sport Club 3, 4, Masque and Masquers 4, P and Q Club 4, Art Club 4. ANNE CATHERINE BIGG 'X Zeta Kappa Chi 85 Sterling Street, Franklin, N. Much wisdom goes with the fewest words. Freshman-Class Treasurer. Senior-Beacon Editor of Service Menls Page, Literary Editor of 1945 Pioneer, Cheerleading Squad 1, P and Q Club 1, 3, 4, Beacon 1, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Student Library Assistant. ,J Q- all 'V K ll f of w I ,i 'l xi X r Xl ve , X ' if JI X 4, ' J I , px Qt u AfI7ICE HESTER QIBOXG ART ,Tl Gamma Phi Lambda ,EX I, JJi36.XXalley Road, lfliffon, N. J. I ji, Passaicx 2614881 f :'Enthusi6usm isljilze 1 enius of Qviceiity and truth accomplishes ' 5 ' 1' J 'rig victovies without it. r X juigifor-Treasurzrl of junior Class, Treasurer of Psychology Club, if President o Ganqma PhixLarnbda. Senior-President'ofifSeniorXlClass, Art Club 1, 3, 4, Geography J Club 4, Psychology Club 1, 3, 4. 0 U' ful, , -.1 Q P I x x if N I . . 26 I l I MARY AGNES DUNHAM Oak Ridge, N. H5110 who says but little ts 14.-Lsv. Transfer from Newark State Teachers College. Glee Club 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Geography Club 3, 4. NORINE FRANCES FLOGEL PM Ozucfgu PM R. F. D. No. 1, Newfoundland, N. Wfest Milford 7461 Her ways are ways of 1JlCl1HlHlf'I1f'SS.,, Transfer from Tusculum College, Tenn. junior-Class Vice-President. Senior-Class SGA Section Representative, H1945 Piozzeer' Pub- licity Co-director, Art Club 2, 3, P and Q Club 2, 5, 4, Psychology Club 2, 5, 4, Science Club 2, Sports Club 5, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Yearbook Staff, College Social Committee 4. KATHLEEN AURORA FRANCES Tlwltz Della Rim 268 First Street, Hackensack, N. j. Hackensack 2-1581 i'llocIz'sIy sclrlmn rvxides in ri Iwerixt llfaf is not 1'nricl1c1l Il'1'fll noble z'1'rfues. junior-Class SGA Section Representative. Senior-Vice-President of F. T. A., F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, College Social Committee 4, Art Club 4, Beu- mn 4. 27 W if Ds ELIZABETH MARIE GEHRINGER Zefa Kappa Chi 196 Beechwood Avenue, Bogota, N. Hackensack 2-5084W She is herself. Senior-Beacon Business Manager, rt Club 1, P and Q Club 1, 3, 4, Beacon 5, 4, Studen 1 ncil 4. 1 I all MW 1 ' f x KU A 'N ' J I N ,K CLAIRE GINSBERG 296 West Railway Avenue, Paterson, N. Armory 4- 4910 H4lV0f,l'iII!f great was ever achieved zvitlmut entlzusiasm Business Education. RUTH HUTCHISON Pb! Omega Pri 0-69 34th Street, Wfarren Point, N. Fairlawn 6-1980Ml l'Tl1ere ix no wisdom like ffruazlcnessf' junior-S. G. A. Treasurer. Senior-P and Q Club President, Art Club 1, 2, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Chorus 1, Z, Yearbook Staff, P and Q Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Geography Club 4. 28 ISAEE A s is ' P112 cnwfg., P11 298 Harding A e e, Clifton, N. Pass 1 2-36751 .there - will there's a way. ice Preside Science Club, Science Club 1, 3, 4, ear Staff, Club 1, 4, I. R. C. 1, Sport Club 1, Fres ma ection presentative. im . i . . Ai. . 5, 4. ETHEL ANNE KLECAR Pbi Omega Pri 16 Ludwig Street, Little Ferry, N. Hackensack 2-5711M An even disposition is to be admired by ull. Sophomore-Art Club Secretary. Junior-Art Club Treasurer, Art Club 1, 2, 5, 4, P and Q Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE FRANCES KOHOUT M Phi Omega PJ! 262 Lakeview Avenue, Clifton, N. Passaic 2-3279 Smile and the world smiles with you. Freshman-F. T. A. Vice-President. N Sophomore-Science Club President. junior-S. G. A. Vice-President, F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, Eligibility Committee 4, Masque and Masquers 1, S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, Psychology Club 1, 2. 29 M LILLIAN C. KOSHEBA Phi Omega Pri 16 East 8th Street,Clifton, N. Passaic 2-5570W A maid of quiet ways. junior-P and Q Club Secretary. Senior-P and Q Club Vice-President, Phi Omega Psi Corre- sponding Secretary, Art Club 1, 2, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, P and Q Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff. f I1 U SQ i ckoff ue, y o N. J. Th i7 l'0l' 0' court 'y aT. . ,'I.R , arb k a CAROL T 'W L'B1 ' f .Z ll LYN KATHE LILLIS F 2 F mount Ay nue, c ensac key cy 2-6440 Oh heap ' ss! 01 d and aim. Transfer-Notre ame C l ge for Womaten Island. ' -c s 'A ' . junior!! ass, e ry N2 Senior? ice-Pr idgilz-Kternational I. R. C., of Middle Atlantic States, ioneer Photography Director, I. R. C. 4, Art Club 4, eafofz 4, F. T. A. 4, Yearbook Staff. 30 JOSEPHINE VERONICA LOMBARDO ' 9 Bergen Street, Hackensack, N. Hackensack 3-2605 'Tis nice to be natural, when flj01l,7'C natz 1o'f L lly nice. Senior-Secretary of F. T. A., F. T. A. 3, 4, Science Club 4, Art Club 4. ROSE MARIE MAIO Gdlllflld P1912 Lamlvda 288 Westminister Place, Lodi, N. J. Passaic 3-4194M Happy am Ig from cafre I am free! Why a0'e1z't they all contented like me? Junior-Secretary Gamma Phi Lambda, Secretary Psychology Club, Art Club 1, 3, 4, Beacon Typish 3, 4, Georgraphy Club 4, Psychology Club 1, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff. EUGENIA FRANCES MULLER Them Della Rho 439 Park Street, Hackensack, N. Hackensack 2-3937 'Who so loveth inst1'z4ct'ion, loveth lC710lUlCflgG.n Sophomore-Vice-President of Science Club. Junior-F. T. A. President. Senior-F. T. A. President, Art Club 1, 2, 4, Geography 3, 4, Psychology 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Student Council 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, Masque and Mlasquers 1, 2, 3, 4, P and Q Club 1, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4. 31 MURIEL DURETTA MULLER Zeta Kappa Chi 507 East 24th Street, Paterson, N. Lambert 3-3414 fi In her tongue is the law of kindness. Transfer-New Jersey College for Women. Senior--Geography Club President, F. T. A. 4, Geography Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Yearbook 4. GLORIA ORLEAN ' 575 East 22nd Street, Paterson, N. My heart is jiwedf' Business Education, Women's Sports Club 1, 2, Psychology Club 1, 3, 4, F. T. A. 1, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Student Council 4. EVELYN BLANDINE PELUSIO Them Della Rho 269 Carroll Street, Paterson, N. Sherwood 2-6636 Success crowns labor. junior-Student Council Secretary. Senior-Senior Class Secretary, Student Council 1, 5, Art Club 1, 3, 4, Psychology Club 1 few? Wfjg . A WW MARCIA ANN RADCLIFFE Them Delia Rbn 861 East 22nd Street, Paterson, N. j. Sherwood 2-0165 Sincerity gives wing to power. Senior-Chairman of Eligibility Committee, Student Council 43 Art Club 1, 5, 4, Psychology Club 1, F. T. A. 5, 4, Science Club 5, 4, Beacon 1. NICHOLAS ROMANSKI Box 529, Nanuet, New York A good herwt is better than all the heads in the world. junior--Class President. SeniorWClass Vice-President. ALICE MAE SCHOFIELD Plai Omega Pxi 6-42 Lincoln Avenue, Pornpton Lakes, N. t'Go0d 'nature is ihe best asset. Freshman-Class Secretary. junior-P and Q Club President, Corresponding Secretary of Phi Omega Psi. Senior-President of Student Council, Recording Secretary of Phi Omega Psi, Cheer Leading Squad 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, P and Q Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Psychology Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 5, 4, Yearbook Staff, Masque and Masquers 2, Geog- raphy Club 5, 4. 33 EMILIE ELISABET HW Zeta Kfzpllm Cbi 318 Un rcliff Ave e, E fewater, N Cliffside 643. J' Sweet and ' zlim e thy ways. Freshman C Q junio cgi Cor tte uairmang Vice-President of Glef: b S 'or-H alth mml' e Chairman, Business Manager of 1945 PI zeeg' E t r 1945 College Director, Art Club 1, 3, 4g ee 1, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, Year- book aff 4, tudent Council 1, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 3, GOLDIE RUTH SIMON 97 - 99 12th Avenue, Paterson, N. Lambert 5-5405 Be flzewf a will, and wisdom fiends u way. Art Club 1, Science Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4. ANNE MARIE SPROVIERO Gclllllllzl PM Lnzzlmm 348 Westmiimster Place, Lodi, N. Passaic 2-4818 Silence is golden. Senior-Vice-President Gamma Phi Lambda, 1945 Piwzevr Adv- vertising Mlanagerg Psychology Club 1, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 3, 4g Geography Club 4. 311 MM DOROTHY E. sTE1L Z Them Delta Rial 427 First Street, Carlstadt, N. J. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. Senior-F. T. A. Treasurer, Secretaryiof Theta Delta Rho, Art Club 3, 4, Science Club 5, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Beacon 4, Year- book Staff. , ll M Q5 ,I 1 , V RIWEME V co PENQLLEA lf ,Phi 0114 A 3 fW00jlilfgIaVAven4xfj,iazi1aW11?i4iylZ 4 6 jbtho 7- 8, A X Wll.0l6S0'7flx'l9 as the a' an 5' gh1l,f. ' unior- re sur rf f Ga la Phi ambd rori ' s cl S of . J Clu'lil1,??,,f?!iXrt 1, q,!4g G ofgr Eahypirib by ij ll! il rw X 4 or ly Of i U JlA7.jYv 1 KJ! X , 1 l . PRISCILLA VANUERCLOCK V 12 Green Street, Paterson, N. J. Let fools the studious dispose, There's nothing lost by being wise. i., junior-Science Club President. Senior-Scienc: Club President, Science Club 1, 5, 4, Art Club 1, 3, 4, F. T. A. 1, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Student Council 4. 35 V . DOROTHEA ESTHER VAN DUZER Zeta Kappa Ch! 165 Church Street, West Englewood, N. 1Teaneck 7-7589-R All she did was done with so much ease. Freshman-Class Vice-President. Sophomore-Art Club Treasurer. junior-Art Club Vice-President, College Social Committee Chairman. Senior-Art Club President, Corresponding Secretary of junior Eastern Arts Association, Corresponding Secretary of Zeta Kappa Chi, Editor-in-Chief of 1945 Pioneer, Student Coun- cil 1, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Beacon 4, F. T. A. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff , Psychology Club 4, Masque and Masquers 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, Geography Club 4. GENEVIEVE RACHELLE VIA CAVA 270 Elm Street, Oradell, N. Oradell 8-0391 Wisdom it better than rubiesf' Transfer-Mlills College, New York City. Senior-Art Club Treasurer, F. T. A. 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Geog- raphy Club 3, Yearbook Staff. ELEAN OR ESTHER WIEGAND 71 Maple Street, Paterson, N. j. Lambert 3-5166 Character is the diamond that scratches every other slime. Sophomore-Vice-President of Psychology Club. junior-Assembly Committee Chairman, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Geography Club 2, 3, 4, I. R. C. 2, 3, Student Council 3, F. T. A. 1, 2, 5, 4. 36 ,f 'Q LETITIA STEXWART YOUNG Phi 01110311 PJ! 10 Gillies Street, Clifton, N. Armory 4-O947W 'AA soft answer turaeeth away wrath. junior-President Woinen's Athletic Association. Senior--Treasurer of Class, Dorothea Bundy Award Wfinnerg Art Club 1, 2, 3, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 33 Masque and Masquers 4, Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3, P and Q Club 1, 2, 3, 4. X ISABELLE WILLIAMS Pb! Omega Pri 108 Prest Street, id e d Park Halcens 2-1651W 'ies ucz io ,P dQCl 1,Ps ' o Club1gCollege l ' 1 'o' we lflt ll pl zse mus plea ' lo Ve. Y cial Co it 2. , If .X PATRICIA LEE ZIRPOLI Pbi Omega Pri 160 Vernon Avenue, Clifton, N. Lambert 3-5192 All things come to her who will but wait. SeniorACollege Social Committee Chairmang 1945 Pioneer Pub- licity Co-Chairman, P and Q Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Art Club 1, 2g Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Yearbook Stall. 37 ful will cancf 7e4iamenl of :Aa Gam af 1945 We, the Senior Class of 1945, being in full possession of crammed mind, well trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, and desiring to preserve for Paterson State Teachers College the unusual talents possessed by us both collectively and in part, do hereby leave, give, grant, will and bequest, through the bountiful generosity of our hearts, these our valuable possessions to the under graduates so that they may learn to live up to Senior specifications. TO DR. WIGHTMAN: Our president, our sincere gratitude and ap- preciation for his kindness, understanding and interest in each one of us dur- ing these last four years. TO THE FACULTY: Our hearty thanks for their kind appreciative interest in us. We will to them the summer vacation for rest, after serving ten hard months with the senior class. TO DR. UNZICKER: We leave free activity periods in which to rest, instead of playing referee to all 36 of us. TO THE JUNIORS: The wonderful privilege of raising money for a yearbook in their senior year. TO THE SOPHOMORES: Our quiet dignity and charm. TO THE FRESHMAN: Wfe leave this advice- Always follow the example of the high and mighty seniors. You will never go wrong, and you will seldom be right. We hereby will and bequeath: ALICE BERG'S oft repeated C'mon gang we've got to get down to brass tacks to any future senior social chairman. ANNE BIGG leaves her long ride back and forth to Franklin each day to anyone who can take it for four years. ALICE BOGERT leaves the task of getting all the seniors out to class meetings to any future senior president. MARY DUNHAM leaves her quiet dignified manner to Lois Fairclough. RUTH SIMPSON ENGELKEN leaves with her degrees-B. S. and Mrs.! NORINE FLOGEL leaves her job of getting yearbook bids to anyone who thinks she can get 353.50 out of under classmen all at once. KATHLEEN FRANCIS leaves her pleasing manner to any disgruntled student. BEETTY GEHRINGER leaves her neatness to any sloppy freshman. CLAIRE GINSBERG leaves her place in the Business Ed. Department. RUTH HUTCHINSON leaves the unforgetable memories of noon-time in the cafe with the gang to anyone who watched their antics. ISABELLA KANIS leaves her place in the ohfice to any aspiring junior. ETHEL KLECAR'S ability to get things done on time to anyone who doesnyt know how. 38 JOSEPHINE KOHOUT leaves her place for her sister, Helen. LILLIAN KOSHEBA leaves her inimitable bing bing -State will never be the same without it. CAROL LE BEAU leaves her briefcase to Jean Ahlers. EVELYN LILLIS leaves the job of setting up the chairs after noontime dancing to Sonny Eollander. JOSEPHINE LOMBARDO leaves her nice compliments to anyone who can distribute them so wisely. ROSE MAIO leaves her high heels to Gloria Rachelle. EUGENIA MULLER leaves the guidance of the F.T.A. to its future president. MURIEL MULLER leaves her nice heavy woolly anklets to anyone who walks home for lunch on cold winter days. GLORIA ORLEAN leaves Best Wisl1es to anyone' who becomes engaged. BLANDINE PELUSIO leaves the minutes of the class of 1945 to anyone who can figure them out. MARCIA RADCLIEEE leaves her lovely auburn hair. NICHOLAS ROMANSKI leaves his ability to get along with his class- mates fall women, tooj to the man in the next senior class. ALICE MAE SCHOFIELD leaves her post as president of S.G.A. with wishes of good luck to her successor. EMILIE SCHXWEHM leaves her cheerful giggle to Alice Stampul. GOLDIE SIMON leaves the remains of the Statriotic shoe laces to june Stevens fsee if you can sell themj. I ANNE SPROVIERO leaves the Hempty seat that's left after 13 of us pile in her car to anyone who thinks she can fit. DOROTHY STEIL leaves her height to Dorothy Gagg. MARIE VAN COPPENOLLE leaves her blonde locks to Doris Nebesnek. PRISCILLA VANDERCLOCK leaves the Science Club to Barbara Cummings. DOROTHEA VAN DUZER leaves the 1945 Pioneer and the excite- mentn of putting it together to the next year's Editor-in-Chief. GENEVIEVE VIA CAVA leaves her artistic abilities to Enid Sonrey. ELEANOR WIEGAND leaves her studiousness to any carefree frosh. ISABELLE WILLIAMS leaves State still partial to the Navy. LETITIA YOUNG leaves the Senior class debts all paid up fwe hopej! PATRICIA ZIRPOLI leaves the worries of the social committee to any aspiring social butterfly. TO OUR ALMA MATER: Our sincerest love and deepest appreciation. In the years that follow may she ever grow and Hourish, and realize greater success than she has in the past. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1945, do hereby set hand and seal to this, OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. 39 l . 1 1 s xo QOQ, KC: Cixxivfoxf- 2,6 oo , Eb OWS 2095629 uY3sOx we 9995 WvwxSOQQQHlxoo50 Qs2'3Xf05 90694 EwXXXfSxY'Yf SQXXOQXYQXQ sexe becxeo xo Kigse, Qvoxx X5xoQ3fzxQxcs Wxoocxx' xo fu Qzgmx Qwlooedloo woeo axooos 6 wxocy xbeowpxxxoe po ooxxxoxe. QQ xoexoGoo.aoxoQ-QSZSO 5438280 , Q, exobcox Qoexxowe fb coax' oxxxoo ocx 'No KQo4Slxo9 0956-NCS xo lxooxclxxe, Npxboxs ooxexzfoof 1 mob Q-o me-Q-ex xo We oyof. 3Ofmxoxex1XeJxozx59xo'xo oivxxx cox' ixoyxx 'xc.xSSxee 1 sgyhxxxo, 'wo ooxeoxxoqlxce ofx xoxoxo oeeixxboess xo o Bocas ooo eooaxq . S4390 Rs Na ogoq ooxxoozb 402,005 osx xeoog oqxxoo Koxwooox sxooeoxs oesoxo oxxoiiigixoo Roca 'xoo ooze 1 'woke osco moo QoosQxeo bi voooxooe- ok bwcxxcw coyoooxcs, 'Yoo ooxoo-ae, ok 45665 4329 Xe xo se,x4ej, 'xo 'r,o'xooooxGe, Rox exooooxs xo qgex QOQ, qoosx oox o'x Noi Lx cage Cgxxecxs, 12,5 -2. pews o'x ooqxxoeosxxxoo xo exoocoxs Rox Qlxixx Nei Wie, 55162.63 5006, ips Q. sxxooxxo o'x QCQSQQQGQQK Rox exooeoxs Low- Qgigic xo soy mqooooxcs xeQbxQJe,xpGvg,ooo 'boo -Ne,Q3ooos5SQxx- Nlxxog ooo ms 'x xcoosseooxxxoo xo QW, xoooxoces Noob. S x kgkxox NSD Sfxv SU QW Q x s by I X 0 141, X WN Q6 we 01750 v X Nc. Q, llzdfaen W OR ' ' 3 6 OUR FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE YEARS Once upon a time'-no, this isn't a fairy tale-once upon a time, four long years ago, we entered P. S. T. C. What a let down! No longer were we the top men as we had been in high school. We were poor little frosh all over again. Poor is no word for it! By the end of the week we looked worse than poor, Big brothers and sisters saw to it that we followed their instructions to a T --no makeup, pig tails, and burlap bag skirts. Climax- ing this week of fun ffor the Sophsj was our march through Paterson into town. Those Sophs still weren't satisfied! They stopped at the post office and after much?? deliberation decided that the post office steps needed a cleaning. So-out with the toothbrushes! Scrub, a, rub, dub! Oh! My back !--Off again-on to the city! Forward march! That parade was one way of getting people to look at us !---The week following our initiation was a sad one! After all-who can be happy when broke! It took all of our dough to feed those hungry upperclassmenf' ak as ak as Our class put on the annual frosh frolic held on Hallowe'en. Remember that Old Maid School Teacher portrayed by Miss Adams? an Pk as ae We became big shots after we made a name for ourselves. Know what did it! You remember! It was our presentation of Swing Is Here written by Felix Shagin! How hard Skip Klein worked to direct it! Bang! Crash! Oh, that was only a broken spring! The cars of Skip Klein and Stuart Benjamin held many heavy loads on those nights after practice. wk vp as ae T-E-A-M-Yea! Team! Oh, man,! what a basketball team we had! Wasn't Sid Brown a !'terror'! on the court? fYes, a terror for looks, too.j How about those sore throats the day after a game! Alice Schofield sure did a peppy job as a cheerleader. ac as ae as At last!! The end of our freshmen year! George Smigen four frosh presidentj handed over the gavel to the newly elected Sophomore president, Stuart Benjamin. Now it was our turn to give the welcoming party, our year to give out orders to be followed by those new greenies',. fLittle did we know that many of those frosh would take the accelerated program and catch up to us by the time we were juniorsj vs ac PK wr SOPH YEAR Remember how quiet some classes became all of a sudden? That was after we lost many fellows to the Armed Forces. They seemed to be attracted to the Air Corps and Navy V-12 program. ' ' ar if af if Because of the manpower shortage we called off the Soph Hop. Booh! Hoo! Instead we had a roller skating party and then joined with the Fresh- men class for an outing at Palisade Park. as as as ae Oh, that horrible weatherman! Why, was he so cruel to us on Shaffer -12 Play Day? fCheer up, we did have a swell time, anyhow, on that boat ride to Indian Point., What! Don't tell me we're Juniors already! Gee, where did all these l'kids come from? QOh, they were the accelerated students who joined with us and almost doubled the size of our class.j as wk as as THE ACCELERATES REMINISCE, TOO-OUR FROSH YEAR Oh, horrors! Who can SHE be?-no makeup, burlap bag skirt, blouse worn on wrong side, pigtails with no pompadour, pillow cases for carrying books, arm in brightly colored sling, lipstick plastered on forehead, sandwich signs bearing name and high school, two different shoes and stockings . . . that's enough! Say no more!! It's a description of one of us girls during our Initiation Week. ak if an as Recognize him? fYes, there were such things, THEN!j-had his hair parted in the middle with ribbons holding back each side, full mask on fmakup to you!j, wearing small tea aprons and pajama tops, green crepe paper streamers decorating his knees, one ladyis stocking and one sock, and wearing earrings. He's College joe-alias one of our boys as a Frosh,' at State. How simply lovely those big brothers and sisters were!-they were great at finding pleasant things for us to do - supplying them with candy, carrying books, buying lunches, singing songs and reciting poetry, etc. Those of us who survived that hectic week of initiation attended the Initiation Dance. ax: an wk wk Soon after initiation we were really getting acquainted with each other- crowding into Harry's between classes-spending week-ends with each other. QLoss of sleep on those week-ends.j as :se wk wk Believe it or not, we had crowded classes that year-over 100 in a class. Western Civ class was realy crowded. fRemember how the good-looking Charlie Hut fnot Vanj johnson used to distract the attention of all us girls when he strolled in late-which was often.j ar ac :r as Our class meetings were held in the assembly because of our size. The very friendly Miss Abrams was our adviser. Howie Russell was our presi- dent until he left for service with the Merchant Marine. Vice-President Piazza took over with his favorite saying, Let's have an informal meeting. fWe usually did., ae as :ie vi: , Our class put on a victory program for guest night. Fine production- directed by Bogert and Schwehm. ik ae :ie ar Ah, spring! And spring fever! Our campus was filled between classes and during lunch hour. Had many good times with the fellows in those days. Took pictures often. Took nice walks to East Side Park to watch State's baseball games. Girls in class went with team to Fort Hancock for a game with the soldiers. Soldiers rode us down from Battery Park to the fort that day. Returned up the bay that night. fMoonlight riding on a boat is SO nicej as wk wk ae We frosh girls came up into the world when those big brothers from initiation days decided that we were grown up enough for dates. Had 43 loads of fun with them on the trip to Palisade Park, at the Roller Skating Party, and on the Shaffer Day boatride to Indian Point Qeven if the weather wasn't perfect that day. At least a few braved the weather and went swim- mingj :if as as Pk End of year. Already!!-Class was much smaller--many boys had gone to serve for Uncle Sam. af ak as :ie Vacation started in Mlay-are you kidding? What vacation-do you mean that week-end? Half of us ventured into the accelerated program and started summer school right away. We struggled through twelve hot la- 'borious weeks of study fand fun, tooj and before we knew it September rolled around. We jumped to the rank of being juniors. Bright, weren't we? as as ae af VUE REMQINISCE-TOGETHER QREGULARS AND ACCELER- ATESQ JUNIOR YEAR To unite or not to unite? That is the question! Regulars ask, Shall we have those accelerated 'kids' with us P - Oh, well ,why not? as a: :ie ak Who's the president? What a SILLY question! Who do you think- THE,' male-Nick Romanski. Many a sympathy card did he receive-no wonder-managing 32 girls is no fool's play! as as as wk Then came the acquaintance with many repeated phrases: Ready for standing-1, 2, B. Now here we have a problem! North of 60. -fLet's go there, girls.j You must always erase the boards straight up and down. Watch how you raise those shades. Let's have some air. This room is like the 'Black Hole of Calcutta. Read the assignment back to me-you left out an :r as as a: Schwehm and Bogert proved to be friends in need. Spent lots of time tutoring the rest of us to pass Mrs. Mloneypenny's music course.-Harmonic scole, melodic scale, etc. QI give up., ik vs as as Oh, yes-that Palmer Method! just lead me to that guy who is respon- sible for all our troubles. I, 2, 5, 4, 5, 6, slide paper. -Oh, that familiar phrase- Will I ever, ever, ever pass that penmanship ? 1: af ak as Then came that progressive education idea in Dr. Unzicker's classes. Well-enough said about that! Units! Units! and MORE Units! Don't you professors ever get tired of reading our papers? :ie ac wk Pk The class ring. . . Which shall we have? fWe almost needed a first-aid kit at those meetingsj .... Do you mean to say that welve finally agreed? Hurrah! as ae ae af Now who's carrying Dr. Baker's picture around? Oh-so it's you, Bigg and Gehringer. Sigh-who wouldn't? i 44 Nystroms! What a night! - that Irish singer-that wonderful come- dienne, Berg-the Andrews Sisters II fBerg, Bogert and Schwehmj -and Van Duzer as the game leader. as ae ae ae Mfmmmm! Ummmm! Good spaghetti dinners at the Tree Tavern. And of course, those friendly chats were very interesting, eh, Dr. Baker? as as as wk Mercedes Kessel leaves us-decides library work is the job for her. wk :sf as an Marion Keine leaves to take on a new name. She decided that a man is more interesting fwe agree!j an af a: ak May has arrived! We are Seniors .... GEE! Accelerates stayed on for summer school while Regs went home for muck needed rest.. wk as as wk WE STILL REMINISCE TOGETHER SENIOR YEAR Bulletin board was forever covered with the sign SENIOR CLASS MEETINGH. We surely needed them-to pound our heads and hgure out ways to make 31,000 for the yearbook. Really used our brain and brawn to earn money-chances, boosters, patrons, ads, noontime dances, Christmas cards, shoe shines, ear rings, and minstrel. ik an af :ie Bang, Push! Scratch! Ouch! That's only the Senior girls rushing to get a seat in the social room. fEspecially after it was redecoratedj That wall- length mirror really solved a big problem! as wk as af Nick resigned the class presidency. Alice Bogert, the tiny but dynamic leader, takes over. af :of af as Wow!! October is here already. Our first six week practice period over- takes us. We sadly agree that we have much yet to learn. Christmas arrives and we breathe a sigh of relief-the stress and strain of practice is over . . . 'til February 19th. ac HF :ie as The greatest problem of all was How to get the whole class out to minstrel rehearsal? -Not to mention that we had to find time to read 8 to 24 books for children's literature course and one extra assignment for each of the units in Dr. Karpls reading course. - Yes, we all have our LITTLE problems! as as wk :re The second practice period and we almost all succumb! Oh! for March to be over! an at as PF And then our last stretch--classes, practice for the Latin American pag- ent, rush jobs to get in all late work, great anticipations for the future, inter- views for positions, etc. ae as :ie as Ah, yes - we'll always remember graduation practice. It's that time when we all started to reminisce together about our happy days as college debs . We started to get a little sentimental then, too. wk ac as as Graduation night-the real thing! 45 e w L 46 , v 5 D I r E 5 n 9 47 TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OF SENIOR FINANCES Have you ever tried reaching for a star? Last fall our senior class mentally drew an analov between reaching for a star and the tremendous task of rais- D D ing one thousand dollars for the finest year-book ever published at our Alma Mater. Nothing was too far fetched, we Seniors felt. We can laugh now about the day the three scatter brains ton a darej shined students, shoes for six cents a shine. The incentive for the shines was the black and orange state-ri-o-tic shoe laces they sold. Many joyous days were spent in the art room creating the latest fashions in jewelery. P. S. T. C. girls artistically modeled those out of this world creations. Come get your tickets-five cents apiece! iiWh21f,S going on P Two delicious homemade cakes are being raifled by the senior class, of course. Then just one month later this call was heard: Tickets-three for a quar- ter. Naturally, it was THOSE seniors again. This time we were raffling a very lovely lucite necklace and bracelet combination. The tickets went like ciga- rettesf' We seniors were not alone in our efforts to raise this money. The junior class took advantage of Carries dessertless Fridays, and sold cake that was contributed by members of their class. Then they very generously turned over these proceeds to us. The senior class takes this opportunity to express our grateful appreciation to the 1946 seniors, and to sincerely wish them unlimited success in all of their undertakings. In one of our money making schemes , we really added something nice to the college day. Twice a week, during the lunch hour, co-eds could be found in the gym cutting a rug or dancing smoothly to the solid strains from a juke box. Here the Hfroshll gave their assistance to the class. Wlmile we were out practice teaching the freshmen took over the noontime dances. Wluen we came back they presented us with all the returns from the dance tickets. Wfe express our thanks to the freshmen for their wonderful assist- ance, and wish them a glorious struggle and adventure, in the typical pioneer spirit, throughout their years at State. The largest of our undertakings was that of giving a minstrel. Much preparation and many months of rehearsing went into this. However, the re- sults were inost gratifying. This show included not only seniors, but under- classmen and outside talent. At times words are exceedingly inadequate, but within each senior's heart lies the grateful appreciation that is felt for all the aid the students and in- structors have given us. 48 572lFff.. , Domtluezl Van Duzer, Ezfjlol'-211-Clwjcf Anne liigg, Lffklllltl' Eczlifm' Emilie Schwehm, BzzJi11e,u' zllzllhlgfl' Evelyn Lillis. Plvfffrfgfzzplv-3 1Di1'cflm' xx Anne Sproviero, flzfz'er!j.vi11Lg lllzillaigfl' ,X h N Fl' l . , V A J mln? , llge '. Pfffzffcfm I7z1'ul'!m'x 5 ,gg l gxtl'1c111 Lirpolx ' 5 'liypiizg Staff-Kzlthleeii Francis, Rose Malo, Muriel Mullei' Arr SmfffeeDo1'0tl1ea Van Duzer, Genevieve Via Cava Phofrffguzjvfay-Exfelyri Lillis, Eleanor Wiegziiid LjfL'I'p1l'-1'.Slfzl1ff1A1lIlC Bigg, Isabelle K2l11lS, Jean Muller, Dorothy Steil, Carol Le Bnu, Alice Mae Scholield, Ruth Hutchison, Lillian Koshebu, Lcritii Young. W - .. A A A - , . -151 AUIQUSI. K 11015 01151112011 111 11111'1'i1-1 Il1ll'Sl' VI11. .1Q11115'V 1'z1s1',1'. 111111' LI LYS. ?XI'm'1Cm'C 1 SIL in my Ilcsk lm'-I SCC 1111 of the' 111111 111111 I 11111 su1'1'o11111I1-11 111' 1I1c I111cs1 HgI11i11 Cl 1- 1 111 1111 L'2ll'II1 11111-11 I IooI1 111 1I1c111. Ihcse 1eoJ A 111111g 111 111' 10 ll 1111' 11 11111' 11111111 Iy. 21111 III Q' ' ' 1 1 1I 1' 1 1' 1' 1 ' 1 . The la. PCIteI'S0n 1I1cs11 111011 I 1111-I 11111s1 s1-111111: I1 111111' 11111 be 111 . Q- - 111, - g I1' 111' 1 get ll s111111sI1111 111 1110. I1111 1111 your 110 1,1 fi I --' I11111111' 1111'1111'11. ,X111'1I1111g you 11111 . State 1, Tm Beacon ,, .,1, 1. ,, SQ wb Ng, 111 111 JL .111111 L1111111. 111 111110 L1II'l'1l4Ij' 11ss1s11'1I 1110 in I5 PHYI,1,1S.M17RpHY '-111111111 'I'I1c f111cs1 CI11'is111 V1 Il'mf 4'I'I'C7HCf 'uc is so111c1I1i11g 111 1'C1 XYYF PWC - 1-11111c1111,11. 1:o11m1 ST! I N Q A 1,-Curly in on this. f L A '1 1 1 1 .-....,.....Y...Y ..,.. 1 f1C7'S 271 11' . 111'1r11r ,, X, 11 C 11'11,1N1i1s 11. 11.1X1'1i1'I'I I' .,.. ,-- ,1f11111, ,111111 1f:11f1111- I 'mm-A M1 I 1iANC1'3S 11111'I'Z ...,.,..,, ..,,,, 1 'IVIIIIIIY1 1J11i1111- 1 5l11XIOllSI-Y C Eg115.Q11I1TI'II SQIIIRINGICH ,W -,- I?11si111's.9 ,II111111y11'r .ll I to Pau 1' , 'ICI1 'AK ...,..,,..... ,,,,,..,,,,YY I lr111fII1111:v ,f P JUI111-:TTR '1'11,11No11 .....v....,,..,. ,, 11'11f11111, ,1111-15111 111 1111110 fm D - 11H11r111T1311s - 11ICI'. ' i1Ii1'i SciI11111f-111,xQ1:11'11y11 xX1'1111IIIS11'.'111Fgl ,11I131?1s, .1051-11II1i1111 XY1111 1-1111-1' 5 ,CIN 50, 31 1' XII LI 1011, .' IIIIL' Ill'11I. Ll QCII YITIZIIIS, , 1ll'j- 1 . 111 0111- 1.isI111:1k. I1Qz111'11'1f 1111111111-III. Angola 111111111111-111. H1111 Ilmn' , 1 AIlISl'I1IL'I'. 11111-11111 XYIII11-1'1, X1111Ic1111 I,III?I1'C4, 1f'1'11111'1-s 111111, 1 511- XO 1l11'g1111111 IJ1111.1I1I, .loam 111151-1111.. 112111111-Q VQII11, 111111111 I,iI11s, P 5. XVIGPI ' 111111111 I111'11I1o111', 1111111111111 C11'11s111I1, ,1111I1o111' 3111111111111, I l'LlI1- I1' 1'1s 11. 11:11 141111, 3111110111111 S111'11:1g. IJ1,11'111I1u11 YLIII IJ11:c1'1'. III 111111 ICIsg1 11r1I1Is1ci11. mn 'WH' '? A '-' 1 . Trfpislx . LI 1 ' 11, .111111111- Nvil - Row AIZIIID - 1iz11I1I111,-11 I'iI'1lI11'IS 0 Q Q V-MG11 . Q Q Pvt. Sexbel 'VI 1':'U'l 'N Sur rise Meetin s ' fr 1:1111-111 1111111111 11111111111-111 1:11111'111f1-1- P 9 Readlnq Be xl 1111111111 N1-11 13111111111 S111'I1I 1111' Miss J11c11so11, Nfwcml. mg mi. 1111111 111111-N1 1111111 Ill Htl In 'ul Urclwllllclng Jmmunx 4 1I1 S1-1-111s 111:11 .I 11- IIIIZIIIX 1111111 UNH, Imiml.. A1'1z1111:1. '1'I11-111- .11'1- 111iIl1y 111111110 Ii. 'llyfscf X lm.mK,'1i.l. W,.H.Q Sul U' gm '1111 IOHHUI HIIIIVH Just Z1 Ii111- 111 111 1.1111N1w. 111111 11'1111 il 111'111I11111i1111111- U IM ' ' A Q I ' by U ' W MKII 11' hm? '1'11l'-- I do IIIL' 8111111-111I1111' 29111 I1' NIl'YIl lI1 I10Il1II'lII'111 11111 '11- dl Vomxgo' Mm wlndllxud thu 'WIN' YUUII I0I'P!IW' IW' IW' 11111 IIIWXCOY 411111 10 I1 . 1 ' 4 ' 1 ' 1,1 , . A ,Lu - lvl 1 - N , U I in . 1 . , A ' - 11111111111-1'1' Ii A1111 1711 1111' oI1I WHIIL' WHO 11 lx .m. 'IIN ,Www WIIIIIN Mmm but I Inq didnt' I113' VINIITS1' H1 llfml' . I . , 11111 111111 II was YIIHIILII' 111 .1113 1,l,W 111.. Um.. A , . 5114111511 511111, I lu H in thx united M1115 - I I 111111111111 vnjo fI3'o1' 11111 1111111 11.111 IIIIX' 111111115 I 5 L ' I U-V UNI 1'-III WH' IVUIII i'l'IIW'- .1I111u1 .XIIIIIUIIX 1311 lm, .,Um.I1m,, lm,Gl,l.m1HN. 'I-IIU1 '-w'- I111 N41I11l'11'I11'I't' 111 Illlly. I 114111 Emil qvmmlni-S SU I. T111 1 11-.lu-1 111- -1'1' I'1'11111N ' k B'd KIIIIIL' .1 s1l1'l1I'Ir1' LI I'l'X1' 1I411's .1211 in., 1,1 glut, I Vw ', 1 It f -. ' .Resmc 1 S 1 1, - - I 1 111-1 ' M 'A ' 1-11115 'I'I111N 1111111 1111.11 11111 I I1L'.1II '1'1M'11 11:4 11111 : I.1I'I I II 111 1I 3'I'1'lIl III'I1'1 I1 I 1'1.-M 11111' . 11111111 '11-.111 1'I'1'1I II'UI11 11411111 111- .1 1112111 11111111 ,- 111.1 'I'I1 SL'L'II1 11'c11'1- youu 111-jx 141111111 y 1'1- 1I:11's ' Sl 11fI1'1' 11111111 1.11111 111: 11 W1 1111 11 11111 ' 011 11110, ggain F RE MUE 1111 1 Ill. Rei1tI 11111111 ng QI 1111. Pfg-, K'11l11'S i A V YYVK V Wgfgyf yL'l11'S t'1'11111 11111 1111y 111111 110 211111 S111'v1ce, 111:11 as yet he 11z1d11'1 11I11111'Ii11g, Flu. Ho is 1111111-11011 to 1110 U11i1'c1'si1y R111'co M11111csz11111, :111o1I1c1' met' 1111yo11e 110 ICIICXV 111 1111 his 111 1110 1111'z11111'y Ro11Iz1cc1110111 He was active on SIQ111-1'-111-1110-S01'1'i1'c 1-11Iis1O1I. i1va11c1e1'i11gs. '1'1'z1i11i11g Co11101'. Wontinuc-d on 50 indi YV. tjvt :U or w in ' ' '21 - .. . ,. , , 111110 le 1 S methinf new has been added to'-- THE .QTATE BU1CON S. in 1944 45 a center page that makes a six-oafe news HCC ' paper rather than the usual four paves. Phyllis Murphy, editor-in chief, and her staff' of N r . 56 students have aimed for complete news coverafe of : - -. activities at colles-e. In order to contribute to the war effort, the H A BEACON carried on a policy which was incorporated two , ' years ago, that is, devoting, space to a Staters-in- i Service page This in strictly a GI page of' news UO 11' 1 ,. 11' 1' xv 1 A special Exchange group mails out copies of the 1 BEACON each time it is published to former Staters .0 na now in service. bu re ta ha stu ed we wh tio Ro De Ro tio '1 by Fu sh 830 0 Regularly scheduled newspaper meeting have been held this year during which Miss Trainor, advisor, gave 'six lessons on the 5 W's of' journalism, and the 'Z lgnn 'oral is Ll editor, who worked for a Bergen County daily for several ie st months as a reporter, gave pointers. ' The STATE BEACON received first place rating in er s juc e V its class famong teachers college publicationsl in the 1 Twenty-first Annual Contest of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Emtry of the BEACON this year was ' ll op vithv kno its first since it discontinued membership three years fotyy .iplc 1011 .hat wc' ' o ' - A, .efore ,S 0? no 'C Yi T ' I vm wood K'-Quegc' N 4L 'U fda Ucffill 1'cz1s1111s. but 111:11 1-511111 t. gr .4 L l ll re.1 I , . , Y 1s 1 t lttlr 'h g ll n 1 tl1 41 ll 0 Q - 0 ld - : ' 4 'S - ie I . Q ll If l ' l ll If thi 0 X Nd o o De -f . - ,, 1 l 1111 . G- N lu 111 ll ,, ,, . . 1 1 l1 ' lg sa ' ' K 1 o man, w ose speec es reported upon in I.R.C. Internat1 ' in separate Ng: N . Di - F ' E11 L N CWC' Teen President Wilson and other ill'- 'tLONlchitects of the League, who, i11 liuct, regarded 1'egio11L1lis111 as 21 dangerous path leading to the ss of power politics and ialistic spheres of in- But in the Dumbarton doing we should ask: ls it . Is it safe to d1'11w SLlL'll Ll c clusionl' . Although ll rep1'ese11t11ti1'11 the Negro race, Dr. Hill did speak only about them. Ho s that we are tied to hundreds Slliding 15811 published to the - I Lunchconsy 3 -,ere is H positive millions of people by our prf sions of club work, international dances, . ing with students of Otht leges and hearing and dist t'1'egior1z1l ar- ies dealing 'ing to 'onill ises: for example, the Chines they are looking to us for l1 the people in the eastern M1 terranean and those in Aft Through the Sermon on ing their ideas, and the graciou. s. hospitality of the sisters and Z, MOUTH- the Golden H1110- gms of the Copegey in addition wordg ana Carta. the DCC'lLll'Clllt1ll to the round table discussions gtyuctjn 1111611001 U10 COHSUIUU and addresses, made the eight Dams fx-Om itlantic Charter we State students feel particularly and thgy 1-911, W0 Sl10U1f-1 Ullllf honored to have been selected to 50,-,SQ of thg Cong, QF H1lml'1fl1.' representtheir college I, R, C. vm-y Scarce twenty-, WSL 5111111 Those who went besides Eve- ago , I , '10 SIN lyn Lillis and Ada Skuratofsky Today there is clearer r 's were Louise Pearson, presidentg nition that the problem of pea Nobc Virginia Yearance, vice-president Organization is not only global 1 -'Y HU of this collegc's l.R.C., Phyllis or universal, but also, and per- lujh- 10 Studc Zisblatt, Audrey Furst, Kather- haps even primarily, regional ill U10 -US spirit ine Simpson, and Phyllis Mur- and local . . . f0l10Wi1lQ 110 1'CCiiCfl Dhy- , SCIENCE CLUB OUTING During a recent trip to New York,' the Science Club toured the Museum of Science and In- dustry in Rockefeller Center in the morning and the Bronx Zoo in the afternoon. One reason why we learned so little from the last war was that our belligerent eiTort'Was local- ized on the western European land front . . . As a result we had to fight the same enemy again, but our position and the attending circumstances were tC0ntinued on Page 63 51 prayer-poem about brotherh of which he is the author. XMAS VACATION The Christmas vacation pe iod will begin Saturday, D cembcr 16 and end on Tue day, January 2 at 8:45 a.m. GLEE CLUB Florence Bezdek, Pfwidwzf Vinci Alessi, Vice-Prefidefzl Mrs. Moneypenny, Adriroi' Remember every other week when we heard such melodious singing coming from the direction of Mrs. Moneypennyls room? Yes, it was the Glee Club practicing and enjoying themselves While doing so. The club is for any student of the college who is interested in singing. Try-outs are held each fall and spring. This singing group presents an assembly program for Christmas entertain- ment and in the spring a concert is given for the benefit of the members of the college. Oh, yes, they have social life too. The members go to New York for a theatre party during the college year. 52 S, 554 ,L an eggs V THE PALETEERS Dorothea Van Duzer, Pl'6,ff!fCllf Murial Smith, Vice-P1'eridw1I Grace jelilian, Sew'ef411 1 Genevieve Via Cava, Tl'6dJ'Ill'C'I' Miss Marguerite B. Tiffany, fla'z'im1' The Paleteers, a college division of the junior Eastern Art Association, has the honor of holding the ofhce of corresponding secretary for the 1945-1946 term. Dorothea Van Duzer filling this otlice this year. Usually the Jr. lZ.A.A. Convention is held in the spring of each year in New York City, but this year, due to transportation difficulties, the Convention has been postponed. Our Club activities revolve around the jr. E.A.A. Association, and our friendship with Pratt Institute has grown through socials and supper parties. ro du PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Louise Soeha, ljmrizfalzzf Adele Heines, Via'-P11 '.s' Injen! Grace Van Orden, SC'L'I'C'fLll l' jean Bender, 'li1'ei1.i'1f1'e1' Dr. Alterneder, Aa'z'i.mr During the year we held discussions on the use of psychology in the war, heard a talk on the psychological problems of the returning veterans given by Dr. C E. Benson, of New York University, and listened to very interesting Alfred H. M-eese, superintendent of the North jersey Training Center for Girls in Totowa. In the spring we displayed our talents in the presentation of a psycholog- ical play, Suppressed Desiresf' given as an assembly program. Such ques- tions as 'lDo you think there should be a years military training after the war for men? for women? Wl1y g XXfhat characteristics do you consider de- sirable for your ideal husband for wifej ? g were asked the students in a sur- vey we conducted. 54 , . .. .. - A A A A - - . P AND Q CLUB Ruth Hutchison, PI'6f.Yf!1I67Zf Lillian Kosheba, Vice-P1'e.s'2de111 Beatrice Buranelli, Seffwlfizi'-1' Dorothy Eschenbach, T1'ep1,r1f1'e1' Miss Edith jackson, flcfzimi' Mind your P's and is the axiom associated at State with P and Q Club. The first students that the Freshmen meet are the P and Q Club mem- bers who entertain them with a tea. Among the activities in which the newly- acquired members take part are the dessert parties, theater parties, proper eti- quette demonstrations, and, oh yes! more teas. The popularity of the P and Q Club is due to the fact that the women are all given opportunity to do something for their club. 55 K ff If-F' I!! -- J-1f f Q--.H AEQZ A, , xy 9,'d' . A. nv YQ-1 'ww gas Q 4 k ww 1 ixfiwfr H I 4, www, m.f'4LX, ,f v Q X ' i, 'W' x R M M XX V, A X . , 'Im 'Y Ev Q R Y fm. , -- 1 W, 4, Y W A rM ' X 'PT A QU G W Si Q' ,ax ' 1 y Q Q H Y w. ' - .1 A fn f Q, ww, W A LA., 4 W W W ' - 4, qw.. x 1 ' K NV , X - wav . V- K1 'ff .. . ,E ,- . Q 'xx -1 1 'A ff ,, X , , 4 'Y 1 A K A .N a f 4 YA . x W M, .ff , n 1 'li y x 'SJ ik - Q Y J f K, af , , W ,N Y Q M, , W gy f Q, A 1 at 1, W , , 1 Wk. fi Q .1 N w .,. M I A-N , S X X .. W , M' , x 1- M 4 ' M A ,Q w X S h- if 01' wvm, ww 5 if' ' A , Yu ,QA ix 4 V e 'K 7 4+ M A ,rw 0, Q it 7 ' 4. , L A' at i I 4 ,NK ' - L, 5-QQ FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Eugenia Muller, P1'e.1'ia'e11f Kathleen Francis, Vvjfff-P1'C'.t'j61iC71f Josephine V. Lombardo, Secf'c'm1'-1' Dorothy Steil, T1'e41.r111'e1' Future Teachers of America is an organization of college students who are interested in the progress of education. The activities of the year consisted of: a visit to the Little Red Schoolhouse, a reconciliation trip, lectures by lead- ing educators, a speaker on juvenile delinquency, and a mock radio program in celebration of American Education Week. Special inspirations are the refreshments we often have when business is over. 58 GEOGRAPHY CLUB Mliriel Muller, P1'c.ria'c1zt Jean Bender, Vice-Pzwidefzl Adele Heines, Ser1'efu1'-1' Bernard Bokema, Tl'L'zIJ'll7'C'l' Dr. Edith R. Shannon, Cfllb lglllllflifll' The Geography Club manages throughout the course of its years activities to do things which help its members to get a birdseye view of life in the United States and other lands. Under Dr. Shannons able leadership the Geography Club put on a show called Christmas In Other Lands. Then came the gala Latin American Pag- eant held at Jersey City State Teachers' College. The Geography Club was asked to participate and its members fand other college studentsj spent many an eventful day decorating burlap bags for costumes which were supposed to represent the dress of the Peruvian priests. The year was closed by spending an enjoyable day at a local lake resort. 59 . W .. A A A A A - i, . .- v v v v v v - - . v - v W . . WOMEN'S SPORT CLUB Dorothy Krech, Pfwjdezzl Josephine Lembo, Vice-P1'eiridcf11f Ruth Speclding, S66'1'C'fzl1 1'-Tl't'zlJ'Il7'C'l' The XVomen's Sport Club of P.S.T.C. has had many activities this year, such as swimming, horseback riding, hiking, basketball, baseball, and successful play days. This year Letitia Young was awarded the Dorothea Bundy cup, a tribute made to the college by the class of 1945 in memory of their classmate who was so fond of sports. Each year it is engraved with the name of the outstanding girl athlete who is most qualified. The association records its points as follows: flj live points for all round good sportsmanship, QQ ten points for participation on an intra-mural team, ten points for membership on the class team, fab live points for being captain of the class them, Qij live points for membership on the winning team, and QQ live points for participation in three-fourths of the scheduled games. This is the system for gaining points so that girls may earn their school letter. U0 FOR MEN ONLY!! One of the newest clubs in college is the Mens Eating Club, which meets every day in the cafeteria during lunch period. Its beginning was gradual. Three or four of our genltemen students lunched together a few times. XX!hen the new tables were added, they appropriated one of the smaller ones for themselves. Shortly thereafter, some secret friendn placed a sign Reserved for Men Only, on the table. A few days later, the girls decorated the table with a colorful sign, Men's Eating Club, and place cards made of paper napkins with each persons nameprinted in orange water-colors. There are seven members in the club. They are fleft to right, Tom Wfatt, Steve Sur- gent, Ellsworth Maggese, Nick Romanslci, Francis Hackett, Angelo Contegi- acomo, Alex Patterson. Doctor Unzicker was the guest of honor at the in- augural meeting featuring gay decorations. lil X fam 'flflmzfwz of 1945 Friday cmd Saturday, February 2 cmd 3. 1945 P f'H.Xlllfxl XX HF BHXNHQIE XE IVF? V!-'Mil l'1'lUlQSSixllllilfflll 1,1521 ,E XYVPHX 5-1335! ,XlW!iII'1'ltx1NM Vik-XiiZ?v1XY KNMQ RVBLHN HCNP St'!'INI l1'1 EN1iLlit 'Y1NQF mf '4EXXl:X'! H l X VAN' N !5 VIH! ix! M' X51 liIll'fHIi'i'N F . XXNV FHM? VIII-ILAK IZUUN 135-XIYS' iii-kliillNsli'f' NN i'l'lil,I4'l'IW IF,Xf.ii1.1 X lx K. . '!'IVlx1C'l'S UNIX! iw1f5'l3i.n Q E E Y. jg..-5 I L, ...Q fs f ':'3..4,- S s, LY Kg Q5 ' - Q Q by xg V Y it E H. 1-Q ?' V x :5' s -- 'V ff. 2 ' GAMMA PHI LAMBDA SCRORITY Gloria Albano, Pnwidefzl Anne Sproviero, Vita'-Pmridezzf Alice Stampul, S6L'I'C'llII'V'l' josephine Santangelo, T1'ctz.r111'e1' Mrs. M. E. Ford, Acfz'i.s'01' The Gamma Phi Lambda Sorority, one of the newly formed Sororities at State having a charter that dates back to 1943, meets on the second Tuesday of each month at the home of the individual members. At each meeting the Sorority works on one of its aims, which are: 1. To 2. To 3. To scrapbooks, -1. To work with underprivileged children. advertise our college. keep up the morale of the servicemen by sending them letters books, etc. contribute our services and money to charitable organizations. G4 Lanell Turner, P1'c.rjde1zt Regina Dennehy, VHN6-Pl'C'.l'j6fUllf Jean Smythe, Recorcfing Sec1'e!411'y Dorothea Van Duzer, C0l'l'C'.l'flO7Mfj71g Sect'-uf Bettf Brooknwan T1'L'r1,l'IlI'67' 3 7 Dr. Louise li. Altenecler, fldzirel' Zeta Kappa Chi sisters nieet every second Tuesday night of the month in Dr. Alteneclers apartment. Some of oru social activities have been spaghetti tlin- ners at the Tree Tavern, bowling parties at teh Reef weclcling showers at the apartment, and a Mother AND Daughter Banquet at Nystroins. New sisters join our sorority each spring, ancl picnics ancl movie parties hold us overu until September when the college interests bincl us as one. 1 n l PHI OMEGA PSI Josephine Basinski, Preridwzl Harriet Burger, Vic'e-Pfwidezzl Alice Mae Schofield, Remrdjug Secfy Lillian Kosheba, C01'1'EA'p07l6?Zj77g Secfy Marion De Baun, T1'em'u1'e1' Mrs. Ruth C. Rogge, Arfrirer Phi Omega Psi has had a very successful year. Some of the social activities which this sorority has enjoyed are: dinner and installation at Nystroms, a Halloween party, luncheon prepared by the pledgees, roller skating and thea- ter parties, and a picnic at Pompton Lakes. THETA DELTA RHO Alice Pasinski, Preyiafefzl Norma Gonski, Vice-Pfeiidelzt Dorothy Stiel, S6f1'6fLl1'y Susan Saleini, T1'ea5111'e1' The Theta Delta Rho is the newest sorority at State Teachers' College. This sorority does not discriminate against race, color or creed. Our advisor for 1944 and 1945 was Miss Bertha Tyrrel. Since Miss Tyrrel has married and resigned from the faculty our new advisor is Miss Marguerite Tiffany. U7 PATRON S Mr. Frcrnk L. Bogert Mrs. Frgnk L. Bogert Grgce Bogert Sgt. Willigm Bogert Dorothy Bennett Mr. Phil Cooper Mr. gnd Mrs. Korrl Diebold Mr. ctncl Mrs. R. English Miss E. Lillis Mr. crncl Mrs. E. I. Lillis Miss leon Nicol A Mrs. A. E. Normgn-Nutz Mr. George Nutz Mr. gncl Mrs. George Schofield Mr. Henry Schwehrn Mr. cmd Mrs. E. Weste Mr. Dgniel Whitley Mr. Willigm Woltz 68 LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS - GIFTS CHAS. W. WOLF, Inc. E.ffabfi.rlJed 1865 2 Large Stores: 50 BROADWAY - 22 CORTLAND STREET NEW YORK CITY Chas. E. Anderson, Prey. Telephone: Cortland 7-1940 Cozllplifzzwztr of HASSLER'S BAKERY 608 Valley Rd, Upper Montclair, N. Montclair 2-5021 CAMPBELL 6. RUDE Licefued ENGINEERS 81 LAND SURVEYORS .fZlL'f6.l'J'0I'J' lf0 WLLIAM L. WHITMORE 109 Wanaque Ave. 129 Market St. Pompton Lakes, N. Paterson, N. J. P. L. 464 SHer. 2-0587 Compfimefziy of Mr. and Mrs. KOHOUT BAKERY CLIFTON Van Coppenolle 262 Lakeview Ave. Passaic 2-5279 Boosters Mr. Daniel Friedman Mr. Edward Schlegel Mr. William Shadel Mi's. Helen Stewart LA MODE BRIDAL SHOP Van Houten Street Paterson SHerwood 2-2783 IULES BRODY Furs 89 Van Houten St., Paterson Edgewater Cleaners and Dyers Dry C'lem1i11g tl Sffemzlfy EDGEWATER, N. Plume: Cliffside 6-0250 Fred Knoetch Szzilf Made lo Order A. BERNATH LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR Furrier C!6c1l1jllg -- Dyeing - Pre. s'.aA ing Rejmirilzg 10 Hilliard Ave., Edgewater, N. Opp. Municipal Bldg. C071ZlfI!j7l1 wztr 0 f Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McCrodden C 0111 lizlim elm' of : MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF LODI fqwiagnapba , , n , K x 'Q 9.