[1] However, efforts to establish the college in public school buildings in Englewood, Hackensack, and Ridgewood were not successful.
announced it was going to rent facilities to Charles L. Littel for the junior college.
[3][2] Chairs for students were provided by Littel, the former principal of Teaneck High School who was also leading the effort to start the junior college.
[6] All other faculty had Ph.D.s or master's degrees and taught classes in five essential subjects.
[8] The library's collection included classic literature and books on modern science.
[13] When it opened, the college offered classes in American history, biology, botany, chemistry, contemporary civilizations, English, French, German, Latin, mathematics, occupational sociology, physical education, physics, psychology, and sociology.
degrees and also provided instruction in accounting, commercial, engineering, and secretarial.
[12] The students of the junior college established several local fraternities and sororities.
[14] There was also a chapter of Delta Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity.