William Paterson University - Pioneer Yearbook (Wayne, NJ)

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

,gaw- .Q 1428- 'E x 'SK ,X