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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1936 volume:

4 i COPYRIGHT 1936 BY Marcia C. Stryker. Editor-in-chief Fred D. Cra ;se Jr., Business Manager ILaV CaVMIPaVNaV II 9 31 i|5 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE UPPER MONTCLAIR • NEW JERSEY For four years we have marveled at Miss Marshall ' s unruffled composure as she arranges for sixty professors to give one hundred and fifty courses to the eight hundred students of Mont- clair — and rearranges. In remem- brance of her unfailing competence, consideration and devotion through the years we dedicate La Campana, 1936, to CHARLOTTE G. MARSHALL CHARLOTTE C. MARSHALL FOREWORD To give you yourself as we shall remember you: to give you Montclair as you will always remember it: to give you the high spots of the four years which we have lived together here — such has been our purpose. And though our fates may lead us far apart in after years serve easant memories. i ' S«!? ' ?53S5 PSS«S?«HK aE CONTENTS Faculty Seniors Classes Athletics Traditions Organizations Social Campus STATE OFFICIALS Members of the State Board of Education D. Stewart Craven, President ::::::: Salem Oscar W. Jeffery, Vice-President :::::: Englewood Mrs. Seymour L. Cromwell ::::::: Mendham Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach ::::::: Trenton Custav A. Hunziker :::::::: Little Falls D. Howard Moreau :::::::: Flemington Lyman F. Morehouse :::::::: Montclair Joseph W. Mott :::::::: Atlantic City Miss May M. Carty :::::::: Jersey City Mrs. William F. Little :::::::: Rahway Committee on Teacher Training Mrs. Seymour L. Cromwell, Chairman Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach Lyman F. Morehouse Custav A. Hunziker Joseph W. Mott D. Howard Moreau Miss May M. Carty D. Stewart Craven, ex officio Commissioner of Education Dr. Charles H. Elliott Supervisor of Teacher Training Edgar F. Bunce FACULTY - i ' i S KST m . SALUTE TO SENIORS Artists and poets dwell upon fan- cies, dreanns and visions. These are sources of pleasure, inspiration and creative endeavor. What is the social worker, the teacher, to do with his visions of the eager eyes of youths against a dark background of genera- tions striving for light? From what are the pleasures, inspirations and achievements of man to spring if not from the mind ' s eye or such stuff as dreams are made on? The richer the teacher ' s background and the clearer his vision, the greater the achievement and its accompany- ing joy. So we salute our Seniors! Each age is a dream that is dying. Or one that is coming to birth. HARRY A. SPRACUE. HARRY A. SPRACUE President 10 YOUR MEMORY BOOK No part of this book is devoid of memories. A never-ending parade of them, some good, some bad, some humorous, some sad, will pass before your mind ' s eye each time you turn the pages. One perusal will not ex- haust the supply, nor will you be favored with the same set of mem- ories at any two sittings with the book. A thousand hours will find hith- erto neglected memories forcing themselves to the fore. A circle of your classmates, in glancing through the pages with you, will add mate- rially in recalling new-old ones. Test these last two statements from time to time — this will greatly enhance the value of the book. CHARLES W. FINLEY CHARLES W. FINLEY Dean of Instruction FROM MY WINDOW Scudding clouds, fleecy, pale gray Against the blue-black of the sky — The wind has risen With the setting sun; The winter moon leans on the hill. Clear cut, like an artist ' s etching, My old sassafras points toward a heaven Bright with stars. The great city ' s myriad lights Gleaming in the distance. Row on twinkling row, Mark straight streets, slim spires. In its course, a great beam Sweeps the heavens in a majestic arc. Red lights drip down the horizon. Oh, manmade marvel of the passing years, Gleam as you will this winter ' s night. You only serve to make me know The marvel of my sassafras tree, The starry heavens — And God MAUDE L. CARTER MAUDE L. CARTER Dean of Women 12 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Harry A. Sprague : : Charles W. Finley Charlotte G. Marshall Elizabeth S. Favor : Donald A. De Witt Maude L. Carter (Mrs.) Gertrude L. Niles : : Harriet V. Maxwell (Mrs. Grace H. Wolfarth (Mrs.) Elizabeth Brakely, M. D. C. Franklin Turner, M. D. Helen Morton : Louis A. Fralick : : Henry Steiner : : Dorothy Collins Mary W. Greene : Marjorie H. Grundy Kathleen Pickell : Helen E. Ware : : : : President : Dean of Instruction : : : Registrar : Secretary of Extension and summer session : : Business Manager : : Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Women : Dormitory Hostess, Chapin Hall : Dormitory Hostess, Edward Russ Hall : Medical Examiner : : Medical Examiner : : Resident Nurse Superintendent of Buildings Assistant Business Manager Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary FACULTY OF COLLEGE HARRY A. SPRAGUE, A.M. President CHARLES W. FINLEY, Ph.D. Dean of Instruction and Professor of Biology HAROLD C. BOHN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English EDGAR C. BYE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Social Studies PAUL C. CLIFFORD, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics PHIL D, COLLINS, A.M. Instructor in English LAWRENCE H. CONRAD, A.M. Assistant Professor of English GERMAINE POREAU CRESSEY, foreign degrees Instructor in French DAVID R. DAVIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics LAURENCE DILSNER, B.S. Instructor in Music DOROTHY DUKE, A.M. Assistant Professor and Director of Physical Education for Women TERESA de ESCORIAZA, foreign degrees Instructor in French and Spanish HOWARD FRANKLIN FEHR, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics JOHN G. FLOWERS, Ph.D. Director of Integration and Professor of Education AVALINE FOLSOM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Studies WALTER H. FREEMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Languages ELWYN COLLINS CAGE, PhD Associate Professor of Social Studies FRANCIS R. CEIGLE, B.S. Instructor in Commercial Subjects 13 EARL ROUSE GLENN, A.M. Head of Department of Scie.ice and Professor of Physics CHARLES E. HADLEY. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology WILLIAM PAUL HAMILTON, A.M. Associate Professor of English ROY W. HATCH, A.M. Head of Department of Social Studies and Professor of Social Studies FRITZ HEIM, A.M. Instructor in Music EM.ANUEL H. C. HILDEBRANDT, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics MARGARET B. HOLZ, A.M. Head of Department of Foreign Lan- guages and Professor of Languages LOUISE G. HUMPHREY, A.M. Assistant Professor of English OTIS C. INCEBRITSEN, Ph D. Instructor in Psychology CORNELIUS JARSMA, Ph.D. Instructor in Integration MARJORIE JOSSELYM, A.M. Instructor in Health Education RUSSELL KRAUSS, Ph.D. Instructor in English WILLIAM A. LANDIS, Ph.D. Instructor in Integration ETHEL F. LITTLEFIELD, A.M. Associate Professor of Languages VIRGIL S. MALLORY, A.M. Head of Department of Mathematics and Professor of Mathematics EDNA E. McEACHERN, A.M. Director of the Department of Music and Assistant Professor of Music M. EULA McKlNNEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of E nglish ROBERT W. McLACHLAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry DONALD L. McMURRY, Ph.D. Instructor in Social Studies HARLEY P. MILSTEAD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geography CARL F. MUELLER, A. A. CO. Director of Choral Music PAUL S. NICKERSON, A.M. Associate Professor of English CHESTER M. PITTSER, A.M. Instructor and Director of Physical Education for Men RUFUS D. REED, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR M. SEYBOLD, A.M. Principal of the College High School and Assistant Professor of Education MARGARET A. SHERWIN, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education for Women HAROLD S. SLOAN, A.M. Associate Professor of Social Studies KENNETH ORVILLE SMITH. Ph.D. Instructor in Science W. SCOTT SMITH, A.M. Associate Professor of Education and Director of Placement Bureau W. HARRY SNYDER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Studies D. HENRYETTA SPERLE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education JOHN C. STONE, A.M. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics VALENTINE TONONE, foreign degrees Instructor in French HELEN KEEPER VASSARDAKIS, A.M. Instructor in English JOHN E. WARRINER, A.M. Instructor in English EDWARD HARLAN WEBSTER, A.M. Head of Department of English and Professor of English FELIX WITTMER, Ph.D. Instructor in Modern Languages and Social Studies LIBRARY STAFF ZAIDEE BROWN, A.B. Librarian MARGARET G. COOK, A.B. Assistant Librarian ANNE BANKSCRIDLEBAUGH. A.B. . B.L.S. Head of Loan Desk DOROTHY MULLOWNEY, A.B. Librarian, College High School 14 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS JOHN C. FLOWERS Director of Integration MARGARET B. HOLZ Foreign Languages EARL ROUSE GLENN Science VIRGIL S. MALLORY Mathematics ROY W. HATCH Social Studies EDWARD HARLAN WEBSTER English 15 FACULTY SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Front row: Mr. Bye, Dr. Folsom, Prof. Hatch, Miss Mullowney, Dr. Cage Back row: Dr. Snyder, Mr. Sloan, Dr. MacMurray, Mr. Ceigle FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Front row; Miss de Escoriaza, Miss Tonone, Miss Holz, Miss Littlefield Back row: Dr. Freeman, Mrs. Cressey, Dr. Wittmar MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Dr. Hildebrandt Mr. Clifford Dr. Davis Mr. Mallory Mr. Fehr 16 INTEGRATION DEPARTMENT Dr. Ingebntsen Dr. Flowers Dr. Sperle Mr. Seybold Dr. Landis Mr. Smith FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Front row: Miss McKinney, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Webster, Mrs, Humphrey, Mrs. Vassardakis Back row: Mr. Bohn, Mr. Conrad, Dr Krauss, Mr, Collins, Mr. Warriner MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss McEachern Mr. Heim Mr. Mueller Mr. Dilsner SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dr. McLachlan Dr. Smith Dr. Reed Mr. Glenn Dr. Hadley 17 Miss Cridlebaugh SENIORS HAROLD S. SLOAN Adviser of the Class of 1936 -! imm. 19 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JULES BRICK President EDNA E. BARROWCLOUCH Vice-President EMMA FANTONE Secretary JOHN FELTMAN Treasurer 20 FLORENCE L. ADAIR Dancing is our adjective for Adair. She can dance jigs around any bridge game. Her sense of humor can follow anyone anywhere. Her temper never treads on anyone ' s toes. Her trim silhouette was made for dancing, and her laughing eyes say on with the dance. WILLIAM ALLEN Allen has never gone out to look for friends, he has never campaigned for a school office; but he has had both in abundance. If there is anyone in school whom everyone likes, it is Bill. He has a simple joy in simply being. CHARLES H. ALLES Charley was a later addition to our class, but he ' s become one of us — both in manner and spirit. His subtle sense of humor, his desire to teach Physics, and his ability to climb stairs — have been a constant source of amazement to all of us. DOROTHY ANDERSON Slim, tall, with golden hair that made her the perfect angel for the Nativity Play, Dot will be remembered for many things: her quiet grace, her friendly smile, and the Ford V-8 in which she commuted fifty-four miles a day through even the Blizzard. 2i FLORENCE L. ATHAY Athay leads a double life. Her teachers think she ' s studious, business-like and reserved; but her friends know she ' s sophisticated, friendly, stocked with hilarious tales and ready to do crazier things than anyone else in Russ. Where were you, by the way, on the night of |une third? ALPHONSE M. ATWAN If Al is a sample from Paterson Normal, we want more. We like his excellent teaching, his gallant good manners and his serious philosophy of living — we like Al. EUGENE C. AURYANSEN Very much the modern young man, a bit of a boy, a great deal of fun. Four years have been quite enough to prove his abilities as an executive, as a good sport, as a social success, as a friend. Four years could never satisfy our desire to see him act often and with characteristic finish in any of his favo- rite roles. LORETTA B. BAIRD Delicate features — faun-like grace — fragile hands and wistful smile — Loretta looks like a dream child who wandered into the halls of the college by mistake and once caught, has subtly endeared herself to everyone. 22 RECINA A. BAIRD At a club meeting, in the bleachers, in the library — there you ' ll find Regina, laughing, arguing, getting things done. She is never too busy to keep abreast of her studies and assist her friends in theirs. EDNA E. BARROWCLOUCH To the eyes! To the lips! To Eddie! How did she do it all? She ' s responsible for more suc- cessful club meetings, for more complete notebooks, for more statistics on English grammar and more admiring glances than anyone else you can think of. FLORENCE E. BEEMER A member of Russ ' silent quartet. Florence — tall and quiescent — has spent her four years here in the most profitable and enjoy- able ways — making steadfast friends — play- ing bridge — and working capably and uncom- plainingly. She is one of the girls who played football in the hall before study hours began, and then ran frantically around in her guise of proctor. KENNETH C. BENDER He is more often seen than heard, but more frequently heard than known. Those who know him well, find in him a distaste for aftectation, an ever-inquiring mind, and a definitely individualistic personality. His art of book-bnding has been the envy of many and a worthy symbol of his craftsmanship. 23 GRACE E. BERCES Maiden of cool poise and warm friendships, of cold stares and hot arguments, Grace of white-cameo loveliness, who might have launched a thousand ships but remained a firm peace advocate. HERBERT BITTERMAN The voice crying in the wilderness in tones of lyric beauty and cunningly artificed drama. The satyr-like humor and triangular saturnine face — The irresistible raised eyebrow and prophesy- ing forefinger — These be only the surface manifestations of a deeply philosophical nature. 24 MAX D. BOTWINIK Rated A in scientific card playing. Max holds down an appropriate professorship in the Men ' s Recreation Lounge. His mathe- matical interests evince themselves in curves more often than in polygons. Good-natured and congenial, he moves quietly along his way, but leaves a lasting impression at Mont- clair. JULES BRICK Jules is the perfect presidential candidate — he ' s full of go-getting plans and effective campaigns — he radiates good fellowship and jovial humor — he ' s versatile in his accom- plishments, he ' s efficient, capable, and on the spot. MARGERY E. BRITTON Where is that big ' cello taking that little girl? It ' s all right, her quiet efficiency will manage that stack of books and her disarm- ing smile will prompt someone to hold open doors for her, and when she gets back into Chapin, she ' ll be leading the fun again. CHARLOTTE L. BROWN Keen and penetrating in her wit. Charlotte can (and does) take the most ordinary facts and twist them into utterly ridiculous fan- tasies. But, if you deal with her sternly enough she can be depended upon quite completely, whether it ' s glee club solos O ' something quite different you ' re wanting. VIOLET V. BURCHILL Sense of hum.or — which she proudly admits is Irish; acting ability — the eyes have it; true conception of friendship — ask Kitty. The girl from Dumcnt has a genius for taking long- hand notes and transforming them into short spicy, readable new items. ANCELO R. CALI Ange is that naive member of the Passaic trio who hides his more melancholy strain under a naive enthusiasm. Jumping in a pile of leaves or expounding Plato, he remains a likeable enigma. We wonder if he revealed his true nature in his memorable and sympa- thetic performance of the young soldier in Salome. 25 THELMA E. CAMPBELL One of our favorite leading ladies, Thelma is always rushing around rehearsing or casting a play or winning at contract. Add to en- chanting freckles, sparkling eyes, simple, lovely clothes and an enviable figure, a wide, sweet smile: Thelma. CATHERINE CARR Remember Kitty ' s solemn, rosy-cheeked con- centration on her professors? The Irish smile in her eyes? Her reams of notes for the an- cient Pelican? Her infectious laugh, midway between a chuckle and a giggle? Her peren- nial embarrassment at the question: Are you a Freshman, Miss Carr? RUTH MARION CASTLE Make a slide: five feet two of energy and blue eyes, stewing cats with wicked glee and danc- ing at formals with lovely merriment, sum- mering at Woods Hole and hibernating in the library, rioting in Chapin and running off with the honors in classes. Label her Rufus. ELSO CHIOCCA Cool and steady on or off the basketball court; a knack for being well-groomed; ma- ture; a flare for chemistry; a good brain; a new Ford; an interesting fellow with an out- side interest; that ' s Chuck. 26 DOROTHY R. CHIOVAROU Chevy sings our favorite cowboy songs with a true nasal twang. She has fewer grouches than anyone we know. She divides her inter- ests between domesticity and militarism. She intrigues us with her Puck-ish grin by sun- light and her dreamy loveliness by moonlight. She makes us hate to say good-bye. MORRIS COHEN All things new — all things interesting — all things international ; no one has a wider scope of interests and activities, and no one does as much about them as this friendly, sincere, peaceful young man with the decided views on controversial issues. ZELDA COHEN Smooth knitted clothes, a shrug of the shoul- ders, and a fascinating alors ; a certain tilt of an eyebrow, a keen sense of humor. Kappa Delta Pi and Quarterly, a yen to do things and go places; a brilliant mind BETTY E. COURSEN Those who really know the true Betty and her caustic wit, her keen mind and pene- trating humor, wonder how she creates the illusion of being a grind. Perhaps it is her complete seriousness about all things at Montclair: Latin, literature, or choir. 27 FRED D. CRANSE. Jr. Always up to his ears in work, this busy executive finds time to be a really inde- pendent thinker. Fred ' s professional reputa- tion is built on his ability and mature philo- sophic outlook, but around school this C-6-er won popularity by his friendly directness and his quizzical humor. LUCILLE CZAPLICKl Passing among us quietly and working dili- gently at her many tasks, Lucille has attained the enviable; a quiet, respected popularity. Her circle of friends will remember her keen wit. Those of us who have moved in other lines, although we haven ' t been able to ap- preciate that keen wit, will remember her quiet grace. 28 ARMANDO MICHAEL D ' AMATO Armand ' s keen critical sense, his deliberate way of speaking, and his serious manner belie his warm Latin personality. He entertains his friends with his musical accomplishments, piano, violin, and tuba, and wins their loyalty by his unfailing consideration. FULVIA L. DELL ' OMO Yes, that was Fulvia behind the huge harp on the stage, playing in a much-awaited duet in every concert. Yes, that was Fulvia behind the musical administration of almost any lan- guage festival for four years past. A capable young miss, gesticulating to illustrate her voluble French and Spanish? Yes, that was Fulvia. MARK E. DOBBELAAR Mark ' s the fellow with that delightful Scotch burr you ' ve heard in the halls or locker room. Who will ever forget Scotty leading his science clan to the Hallowe ' en dance? Mark used his excess energy dashing between choir rehearsals and biology lab, and his excess charm cultivating the social graces. Ahroo, Scotty, may you always lead your clan! GEORGE H. DUKES Ruggedness, versatility, sincerity, maturity, acumen, iconoclasm — so that we wonder whether it was genius that begot Dukes, or Dukes who was the father! FRANCES ELIZABETH EDGEWORTH Frances? — the girl who is always busy, always reasonable, and seldom flustered or hurried. Forever giving someone else a lift, never re- fusing a task nor shirking a responsibility, Frances wends her way through college with a quiet self-assurance and a serious interest in whatever work is at hand. EMMA FANTONE We present to you Emmy, the forever un- forgettable; Emmy, the upholder of Mont- clair ' s honor at football games: Emmy, Mrs. Humphrey ' s chief aide draping fairy costumes and hammering scenery; Emmy, co-disturber of the sacred peace of classrooms by muffled giggles; Emmy, as the most loyal of friends, to whom our tribute is; she wears well. 29 JOHN FELTMAN As a freshman: Are you advocating Social- ism? As a sophomore: You can ' t prove that! As a junior: On what theory do you base that? As a senior: What do you think of the Co- operative Payment Plan? There is no question in our mind about John: He ' s going to be a financial executive. E. JOHN FIORILLA The gentleman is obviously a humorist and he croons tenor, dances adagio, and hypno- tizes professors. The gentleman is obviously a football captain and he wins at bridge, winks at fortune, and laughs at woe. The gentle- man is obviously E. John. ELEANOR M. FINN El was one of our most popular freshmen and as a Senior she maintains her status quo. Still a smooth dancer, still a star athlete, still a wistful, pretty gamin, still a grand person to work with — may it always be so. AARON L. FISH The perpetual frown on that handsome brow is merely conscientiousness. Aaron ' s enig- matic reserve cannot be pierced except by those other two, and his pride is a thing talked of. He is outspoken even in the face of social disapproval, and when he laughs it is as a child laughs at a toy, or a theatre- goer at a buffoon. 30 MORRIS FOCELSON The judicial type of mind is a rarity, but Morris has it; thorough, deliberate, even- tempered, unbiased and mature. Here ' s a mind to find, filter, follow, and fuse the facts. AL FRANK Although a Science major, Al was not too busy to neglect the cultural side and was an integral part of the orchestra for the past few years. Al showed what he really could do when he settled down to work in his junior year and he ' s been at it ever since with splendid results. Keep up the good work, Al ! GLADYS E. FRIEDMAN If you want to know what great fun she can be, come along on a field trip. If you want to know her major interests, count the num- ber of her social studies courses. If you want to know a quiet young miss, a good friend, and a good sport, get to know Gladys. JOSEPHINE GALATI A study of warm colors in staccato move- ments, an echo of French words and French ways, a gesticulating pixie asking naive ques- tions, a cosmopolitan sophisticate — Jo. 31 ANNE M. CAUB First Impression: cute, coquettish, popular; smooth dancer with a giggle that would make a mummy hysterical. Lasting Impression: conscientious, capable of shouldering huge responsibilities, a warm sense of humor and the gift of friendships. NETTIE K. GOODMAN If Kappa Delta Pi membership speaks for brain, if Rohwec leadership speaks for orig- inality, if a portrait study indicates good looks, we offer Nettie as our choice for charming versatility. ?2 DORA CORDON Her hair and clothes are faultless. It ' s her instinctive good-grooming. Her term papers and class reports are famous. It ' s her schol- arship and poise. Her tact and circumspec- tion are proverbial. It ' s the psychological ap- proach! Dora is a diplomat. SAMUEL M. CORDON New Brunswick gave us Sam and Sam gave us postulates and the postulational concept which in turn gave us a deep appreciation of Sam. We give Sam our thanks for advocating smart attire, good dancing and a dorm for men. NORMAN CORTZ Most people know his engaging manners, but his friends know the man underneath — the man who can say yes and no. Some- times preoccupied, sometimes abtrusely po- emic, he has really only one worry- — his car. MARION CUBANY We hesitate to drive with her in that speedy little roadster. We hesitate to aspire to her standard of beautiful notebooks. We hesi- tate to compete with her wealth of informa- tion in class discussions. But — We heartily indorse her inimitable way of coming out on top. ELINORE C. HAFSTROM Take five feet three inches of ability, tact, and good sportsmanship (mixes well) . Season with a little mischief, a contagious giggle and a large dash of sense of humor. Garnish with an effective smile, blond hair, and a wise choice of clothes. Serve with puns. ANNA C. HANSEN To complex problems she brings her precise, logical thinking. To dramatic interpretations she brings her unaccountably professional touch. To long friendships she brings her sympathy and quiet understanding. May they bring her to well-merited success! 33 HEDWIG M. HASCHKE Quicksilver — cool and elusive. Sunshine — warm and sweet. Granite — loyal and steadfast. Winning, lovely paradox — the sweetheart of Montclair. IRENE HEBARD Hebie ' s charming and unaffected dignity establishes a new high in graciousness. De- spite her activities in Kappa Delta Pi and French club she goes quietly along, reading and thinking what she likes, and her opinions are respected by those who agree and dis- agree with her because of the quiet author- ity of her entire manner. WILLIAM A. HELSTROM Bill gets the nod as one of the most versa- tile men in our class. We will never forger him as a track star and a Bolero specialty dancer. We will remember his infectious grin and his good fellowship. We will won- der about that spring of hidden energy which marks him as a student, a socialite, and a C-6-er. WILLIAM E. HERDMAN, Jr. The epitome of bluntness. Bill ' s too inter- ested in professional ideals to become en- tangled in mere subject matter. He leaves behind him the memory of his humorous varsity show performances — and the 1936 edition of the Hitch-Hikers ' Handbook. 34 NORMA A. HEUSER Quiet and reserved, yet with a never-failing spirit of bonhommie — always ready with a smile and a cheerful word; her attainments are many. Well read and accomplished, she has brought to her friendships an inspira- tion and a warmth of personality that sha not soon be forgotten. PEARL HILTON Flash . . . Pearl has grown three inches! Flash . . . Pearl has stopped talking! Flash . . . Pearl doesn ' t know the answer! That would be news, Mr. Winchell! We ' d rather have her as she is: tiny, talkative, vivacious; Pearl of the smooth coiffure, the clicking heels and the efficient hands. ' i?-. ISIDOR S. HIRSCHHORN In the classroom and out, Ask Hirschhorn when in doubt. Who is the pride of classmates and faculty alike? More remarkable are his achievements when one considers how much of his time has been taken up by outside work. With his pleasing personality and the record he leaves behind him, we need have no fears for his future success. A. ELEANOR HJELSTROM A dash and a plunge; she ' s in the swim! — This is always the way we feel about Jellie. whatever she may do. We like to imagine the colorful resources of her summers at camp, her sojourn in Sweden; her prowess in gym, and her kinship to a mermaid mus- tered before a junior high school class, with a good time had by all. 35 CONSTANCE TERHUNE HOAGLAND We can tell you that Connie is pretty as a get-out. We can tell you that we ' d rather work with Connie than anyone else you could name. We can tell you that her sense ot humor is inimitable, and we can tell you that she ' s infallibly good company, but what ' s the use? You still can ' t really know her and we ' re sorry you can ' t. GRACE J. HOPPER Who ' s the tall, pretty girl, quiet, well- groomed, sincere, and friendly to the nth de- gree? Who ' s telling the weird tales about the casualties in her family tree? Who ' s such a smoothy she dances like a professional? Presenting Grace Hopper! 36 JEANNETTE L HUFF If you ' re not quite sure about the literal meaning of the term — good sport — we can give you a definition in one word: Jeannettey. Cheerful loser and casual winner, gay nar- rator of unique adventures, she is our haven in times of blue and pensive moods. FLORENCE L. JASIN So small, so genuinely witty, so endearing, so universally liked, so inadvertently efficient, and so unsurpassably cute! Put all of this into a blue dress, put it on the dance floor within easy reach of the stag-line — and you have Little Jasin. EVELYN L. JOHNSON In the way she organizes and divides her time between cough drops and Survey lec- tures, we feel Evie has reached the height of concentration. She confesses to working on a system. Seriously, Evie applies herself with vigor to everything: in school and out. May her tact and ability take her far. HAROLD M. JORDAN Hal is an exponent of sound reasoning, with- out the trimmings, and a master of the per- tinent question. With this example of pure reason we can even account for his excellent dancing, his interest in the science depart- ment, and that awful pipe. DOROTHY JUDELSON Dot is certainly the herald of the disenfran- chised teachers. She ' s smooth, she ' s subtle. Her curly bangs were an innovation, her svelte clothes are an inspiration, her aloof charm will be a menace — anywhere. MAX W. JUCEL Max is one of the people who make the sur- vival of the fittest so difficult to achieve. But he ' s so clever, such a swell guy, such a brilliant scholar and with it all so completely unassuming and jovial that it ' s hard to remem- ber to hold against him all his virtues. 37 OTTO J. KARST Otto is neither a temperamental mathema- tician nor a mathematical musician. He mys- teriously divides his temperament between his accomplishments. We shall always be grateful for the inspiration of his violin — but more than that for his loyalty and good fel- lowship. THERESA KASEN A frank sincerity, honesty, and naturalness walk hand in hand with Theresa. A warmth of friendliness, a spirit of loyalty, and a pleas- ing variety of moods are her constant com- panions. You will usually find her accom- panied by a lovely smile, the melody of one of the new songs, and a gentle, but far-away look in her eyes. BERN ICE D. KATZ Professors: Miss Katz has an unforgettable personality. Executives: We ' ll appoint Bernice, she ' ll do it right. Intimates: We ' ll ask Bernie, she ' ll know how. The rest of us: So long. Smoothie. Well- groomed, well-mannered, and well-liked — you ' ll go a long way. GRACE J. KINBACHER Lights! Music! Curtain! Kinny ' s blond poise will have the stage whether she chooses foot- lights or flood-lights and a pilot ' s license. But when as charming suburban hostess she pours in her own right, who will ever be- lieve she was part of a three-ring cyclone in Russ? Ah, we will remember! 38 MARY R. KINDRED A winning smile — a sly sense of humor — a quiet optimism! That is our Mary whose con- scientious and accurate work make her the best of students, and whose thoughtfulness and sincere sympathy make her the best of friends. MARJORIE C, KIRBY A quiet young lady with a shy smile and a delightful sense of humor — if you know her. She threatens to publish, some day, what she knows and thinks about different people. If doubling Montclarion advertising is any criterion of her ability, it ' s beware to those people and laurels to Marge — to wear to her Yale Proms. ERIC C. KIRCHBERCER Eric ' s interest in stellar phenomena found a partial outlet in his deep enthusiasm for science. His lyric nature found expression in mastery of the clarinet. His sense of humor found satisfaction in the artistic telling of a good yarn. We found in Eric a level-headed, integrated personality and a contagious smile. RUTH A. KIRKPATRICK Our highest acclamation to a mind as neatly ordered as her notebooks, a research spirit as thorough and patient as her classroom man- ner, a charm as quiet and insinuating as her pleasant voice. 39 FRANK H. KORBETT Frank : the rest of us = ant : grasshoppers He revels in painstaking, laborious problems that we ' re happy to skip over. The basket- ball court is his ground for skipping or any other clever footwork, and there, as in most places, he usually manages to come out on top. COLDIE KOSSMAN Coldie ' s quiet nature found amusing expres- sion in her quick-witted pantomime. Her im- peccable good taste evinced itself in smart clothes. Her application and concentration centered itself in a certain methods note- book. ELEANOR S. KOTZAN Distinguishing attribute — a model T Ford. Favorite occupation — getting nowhere in a hurry. Constant query — Where ' s Lynn? Besetting sin — keeping people waiting. Most charming characteristic — big brown eyes. Virtuous vice — writing A term papers. Predilection — picking up little children. Probable future — nursery school directress. ERIKA KREUSSEL Erika is one of the most sophisticated, self- assured and poised Seniors we hav e. Depart- mental instructors hold no terrors for her and she can hold her own in any classroom situa- tion. Here ' s one girl whose success is certain. 40 RUTH M. KUPERMAN To sit through a course with Ruth is to spend your idle moments lost in admiration of her faultless grooming and her beautiful clothes. To follow her scholastic career is to ask your- self how she can carry on her all-round activ- ities with such cheerful efficiency. CATHERINE LE MAISTRE A miniature senorita, teasingly clicking her castanets as she dances through the intri- cate patterns of her sevillanas. La pequena Kay needed patience and perseverance to teach her dances for our festivals. But by the gay look of her, in jaunty hats and swagger coats, we should say her buoyant nature over- came the strain. E. LOUISE LEONARD Lou has a penchant for cuckoo clocks, the new poetry, and lyric opera. She has swung birches in New England and contemplated the blue Pacific. Her present ambition is to browse through the bookshops of Paris. A pert, determined miss with a quick little step, Lou knows what she wants and goes after it. EDWARD ALPER LESHOWITZ Brilliance, sharp, cutting sarcasm, unanswer- able logic, inveterate materialism, tolerance and breadth of vision that spring out of a deep sense of justice — these are his. But his laugh is a deep gurgle of enjoyment, and when the other two-thirds are with him and they bury their heads in excited, ges- ticulating garrulity, there ' s laughter brewing. 41 MOLLIE LEVINSON For sheer constructive ability in costuming plays with imagination and chic, we recom- mend Mollie. For getting along with people Mollie demonstrates a type of consideration and thoughtfulness all her own. For the beauty of Mollie ' s lithe interpretative dancing we thank her. ROBERT H. LONG This is a case where the long and the short of it are combined in one personality which boasts, among its many facets, an agreeably modulated voice, brisk efficiency and an hon- orable membership in Senate, as well as a sly facile humor. MARJORIE JULIER MACKERLEY Flash! Quick strides, and there was Mac, with a good pun and a hearty laugh. Swish! Soft glides, and there was Mac, in a dream of an evening dress and having a marvelous time. Eyes, smile, that ' s Mac: talented, con- scientious, fastidious, charming. HELEN MALONE Helen — the combination of two opposing schools of poetry. A Romanticist in her quick sympathies and impulsiveness. A Classicist in her reserve and sense of balance. Curious, though that there is no trace of the Miltonic about her. 42 IDA MATHILDA MANCARET We enjoy Ida ' s occasional French flare-ups as much as we admire her accustomed quiet poise. We were glad when she came to us from Trenton and now we ' ll recommend her for anything you suggest: a position as play- ground supervisor, because she has a way with children; or a second ring on that left hand, because we wish her happiness- MERILYN J. MARTELLIERE LYNN — naive, shy; LYNN — exaggerating, gesticulating; LYNN — hands expressively beautiful; LYNN — head cocked quaintly, eyes worried; LYNN — famous for her curls and her French accent. LYNN — voice giddy with inflections, lilting; LYNN — hilarious, laughing infectiously; LYNN — nice, interesting. MAY T. MATTHEWS Remember Emma of Icebound ? We vote her a portrait in the hail of fame for the strength of that performance alone. More than a dramatic triumph. May is a conscien- tious science major of strong intellectual curi- osity and deep sincerity. PHYLLIS E. MATTHEWS She ' s the tall, small one: effervescent, wil- ful, vibrant, piquant. Who week-ends, dances, drives, does things. Prefers West Point, wears evening clothes, cherishes a big-eared bunny. Ejaculates: Was 1 ever surprised! Fulsy — charming. 43 I JANE MAYERS Full face: an interesting person to know, happy-go-lucky, even-tempered, indifferent to things on the surface. Profile: unsuspected ambitions, hidden ideals, an innate conscientiousness. Jane: pleasingly natural and naturally friendly. GRACE A. McBRIDE Irish eyes are smiling; black curly hair is always unruly, good looking suits are in vogue, smoking room is a rendezvous, gang is bridge-conscious, somehow, work is always done well, home is in Paterson, interests in- clude politics and field trips, ambition lately seems to be academic. This is Grace. 44 ELEANOR A. McDONNELL Five foot two, eyes of blue is a brief description of Eleanor. Like most of the Irish, she is a loyal friend, and a ray of sunshine at all times. Her conscientiousness in man- aging affairs, her participation in most sports, and her excellent scholarship complete her likeness of the Ail-American girl. DAVID E. McNEELY Things we remember about Dave of the C-6: His outstanding sincerity. Six feet of old Erin. A good thinker with an open mind. His downright uprighteousness. His sense of humor. His favorite animal — seal. He came from Bloomfield — and bragged about it. C. HENRY MELLINCER Behold the man with the dual personality — a devil-may-care attitude, yet a sincere na- ture — never seen working, but always comes through — a rugged interest in sports, a whim- sical flare for the aesthetic — a haunting wan- derlust, and a colossal ambition — a gay cabal- lero, yet a man of mind and ideals. SHIRLEY B. MIEDEMA Equally at home as an athletic leader and a financial executive, Shirley will make us proud of her wherever she represents Mont- clair. Among ourselves we boast of Shirley ' s friendship and retell the tales of her prowess. MAMIE A. MIRSKY Did you know that without Mamie — The backstage of a play would seem incom- plete? The Sophomore Biology course would have been just the usual thing? (Remember the goldfish! ' ) The famous Trio would be woeful and dull? School would have lacked much of its sparkle and wit? ANNE MONDANILE Dark, expressive eyes in small-featured, mo- bile face combine with lithe grace to make Anne the most moving dancer Montclair will ever boast. Practically speaking, Anne has been the mainstay of the publicity depart- ment. And for sheer friendliness of spirit who could ask for a grander sight than Anne ' s perpetual glowing smile? 45 LORETTA R. MONDSCHEIN Moonshine, hitch-hiking, unruly curls, tennis, devilish eyes, penetrating intellect and the ever-present shadow of Fantone. What a mix- ture, what a girl ! ANN R. MORAN We wish more of you had known Ann ' s dis- creet winsomeness. She conducts her work with quiet efficiency and her fun with effi- cient impishness. But of her impish ability at the piano, we wish we had known more. JAMES C. MORAN Jimmy ' s the fellow the author must have had in mind when he wrote When Irish Eyes are Smiling. Never a worry and never a care. Yammy and his smile go everywhere. Science major by profession, Jimmy found his escape from the mundane with his true loves: writing poetry with Sid, and playing the trom- bone. ACNES JANE MOTT O melancholy muse of calm dark loveliness, play for us again. Create drama with your compelling voice — and give us your high- hearted laughter and your rare smile. 46 GERTRUDE MULLER If we didn ' t catch an amused glance of her eyes, If we didn ' t believe in her stubborn devotion to German, If we hadn ' t witnessed her sure, swift game of tennis. We would still admire Gert for her fash- ionable slimness in particularly becoming clothes. ALBERT M. NAGY From Bloomfield, the garden spot of North- ern Essex County comes Al. From freshman president to football manager is the success story of this plutocrat who once had three cars at his disposal. hHe escapes the title of plutocrat, having the better ones of C-6-er, competent leader, and all ' round good sport. SIDNEY NAMKIN Sid is one of those rare fellows that a col- lege is sometimes blessed with. His natural inborn sense of humor, the equal of which we have never encountered, is forever bub- bling forth to brighten our college stay. He is no mean scientist as those who heard his illustrated lecture on X-rays will remember, and as a lyric writer — no comparison does him justice. ERIC NELSON There may be some things which Eric can ' t do but just give him a workshop and a set of tools and watch him go to town. Doc did a splendid job on the properties for the Junior Play and several lesser dramatic works. You ' ll have to ask him whether that nick- name came from his ability to revive old cars. 47 ENGELBERT JOHN NEUMAYER Inky is loved for his wit, respected for twenty abilities, depended upon for resourcefulness The only man at home with both Agora and Senate, he ' s one of the few who have made the college seem college in every respect. JOHANNA NOYER jo continually surprises people with hsr varied accomplishments. It is only upon long ac- quaintance that one discovers that she de- signs and makes her very becoming clothes; that she conceals a KDP calibre brain behind her charmingly insane demeanor; that she is a fine actress, a capable executive, and a good friend. 48 JACOB ORENSTEIN Jake ' s gifted with a perfect sense of humor, a perfect sense of rhythm, and a mathemat- ical certainty of what to do and how to get it done, if there ' s bridge, dancing, or hard work to be done, Jake ' s on the spot with a smile that overcomes obstacles and the habit of success. MARY C. PHILLIPS This member of the Gaelic clan has all the attributes usually credited to the race — charming, piquant face with freckles adroitly scattered here and there — corn-flower blue eyes and radiant, laughing mouth, combined with a sharp perceptive mind. ZELDA PINELES Zelda is that earnest young lady with the sunny smile, whose competence and dependa- bility we all admire. We marvel at her get- ting five term papers a term done ahead of time — always. We applaud her management of Montclair debate. SYLVIA M. PLATZER A flash of dark eyes — a quick expressive ges- ture — a vivid personality of sincere convic- tions — an impish mischief maker. She is a blend of all the roles she has played — Mary and Salome in one! MARGARET M. POARTFLEET Look for a very blond little girl in the inner sanctuary of the Math office or the library. Look for a very efficient young woman haunt- ing the Montclarion office. Look in vain for vanity or affectation, you will find Marge essentially natural, sincere and outspoken. ROBERT POLCLAZE In his four years of college. Bob has built up a reputation for scholastic achievement. And, at last, in digging up his past, we have un- earthed his secret. He spends his summers in the A. P. reading Nietzsche and Kant between customers, and his winters at M. S. T. C. mystifying the uninitiate with profound philosophical utterances. But beware of ask- ing Bob to dinner — he ' s still practical enough 1o quote prices! n fjB 49 CHARLOTTE G. POSSE Breath of far horizons! Charlotte has seen the Passion Play at Oberammergau, has been skiing in the Tyrol and sailing on the Baltic. Back home she concentrates on interpretative dancing in athletics, the opera in music, and saying So in a tentative v ay. GERALD E. QUINLAN Jerry — as illogical as an etude; as logical as a mathematical formula; emotionally reason- able. Mad about a flute — insane about music — intense about life. He reaches happiness with his flute in a pure musical atmosphere. He stoops to a less vehement pitch of satis- faction amid formulae, arguments, literature, and friends. Sincere, impulsive, discerning — Jerry! WINIFRED M. RAABE Ask Win why they call her cherry pie, what fascination math problems about water tanks hold for her, what inspired her satirical humor and piercing comments, with whom she quibbles in her spare time, how she can have so much fun and still accomplish so much. Ask us what Montclair will do without her. R. LOIS RAFF Our Lois Raff wouldn ' t be the same without a happy grin, without a letter every day, with- out a ready question, without a cute hair- comb, without Mary. Our campus won ' t be the same without Loie. 50 JANE REDFERN Merry brown eyes and a serious mouth, Jane is quiet herself, but quick to see the humor in any situation. She can be coaxed to tell the most amusing tales of her counsellor-at- camp experiences; but if you see her harangu- ing in dead earnest, her subject is sure to be choir. ELIHU ROBINSON Our playwright personifies the world about him and treats it according to his mood, dramatizes it with consummate artistry and offers it for our delectation. MARION L. ROEDE Dresden china shepherdess of winsome ways and surprising propensities: for work, for fun, for enthusiasms. For four years she has seemed just right to us — and we forgive her everything — that she is generous to a fault, that she sings contentedly and continuously on any key or none, and that she enjoys music lit. CHARLOTTE ROOME Her calm, logical mind is belied by her crowning glory of frivolous, golden curls; her dancing eyes contradict the serious lines of her mouth and following the paradoxical ex- ample of Einstein and sundry Montclair math whizzes, she blends the music of her violin with the hypotheses of Euclid and Pythagoras. 51 ETHEL ROSENBAUM A cheerful curly top whose witty good-nature brightens her favorite corner of the library Et is always pleasant. She has a penchant for the latest books and a flare for clothes DONALD ROSS Donald ' s classroom philosophy is based on his belief that class periods are dead without at least one brisk argument — and consequently he has spent four years reviving classes. Al- though he talks continually of the emancipa- tion of the working class, the proletariat never benefit from picking up Don ' s cigarette stubs. Curious blend of Russian and Scotch some- where! Hence the mixture of idealism and materialism that characterizes the one and only Donald Ross. 52 MARGARET E. ROSS What, is Peggy a senior! The sight of her crossing campus in her very brisk manner is quite familiar, but where is that legendary dignity? She ' s hoarding it. Meanwhile, fun is the prerogative of an upturned nose. But sad is the fate of him who challenges her at soli- taire or monopoly. ANN K. RUKENBROD To be rated a top-notch contract player, to be called a John La Catta drawing, to pour out your moods in verse of the finest, to dance like a mood of the weather. To be warm and merry, cool and melancholy. To be Ruk. CAROL P. SACKMAN She may have undisputed, extensive, ability — witness her newspaper worl . She may have an unbeatable sense of humor, she may be unfailingly cheerful, but in the end it ' s the dark dancing eyes that get us all. GRACE M. SAMMARCO If she didn ' t have lovely black hair and eyes and a vivacious smile If she weren ' t the kind of girl everyone wants to know If she didn ' t serve real spaghetti dinners plus la bietze If she couldn ' t play such a colossal game of no-trick bridge If she didn ' t — oh well, that just wouldn ' t be Gracie. ROSE SCHONBERG From the time when Rose, then Buddy, used to break into any Freshman ' s room at 3 A.M. demanding: What is your philosophy of life? to the present when she is the typical competent committee woman, we have admired this girl of deep thoughts and flippant ways. JESSIE A. SCOTT Hers — a delicious sense of humor. Have you ever noticed how her nose wrinkles and her shoulders quake when she laughs? Hers — a discerning eye. Have you ever heard her analyze campus personalities? Hers — a good- natured disposition. Have you ever seen her sullen? Hers — an original set of mannerisms. Watch her hands in flight! Hers — an unas- suming modesty. You ' ll hunt in vain for con- ceit! 53 RAE L. SCOTT Get her to tell you the one about the black sheep of the red Scotts or any of her hair- raising thrillers. Rae, you have said so much that is wise and done so much that is worth while, yet made your way so gaily through Montclair, is it strange that our clinging impression of you should be bright hair, freckles, and a warm smile? JACOB SCOVRONEK Things we can ' t imagine: Jake ' s being a yes man. Jake ' s not playing tennis. Jake ' s losing an argument to Mr. Glenn. Jake ' s beating up Chuck. Jake without a sense of humor. Jake ' s not being jake with everyone. WILLIAM SELICMAN Bill is one of the quieter members of the class, but there are those who have seen him dissolved in mirthful hysterics, there are those who know the quick flash of his smile and his cheerful, facile wit. We all know Bill for a solid student and a stout fella. MARY E. SHAFFER Mary ' s wicked grin presages devilment — Mary ' s determined chin promises work promptly and compactly done — and her con- fident walk conveys complete self-assurance and poise. 54 M. VIRGINIA SHAY Virginia is a math major, yes — but she knows as much about modern fiction as any English major. Quiet and unassuming, she has packed a lot of fun and living into her life up here. FLORENCE CLAIRE SHINGLER Lovely to look at, a dream dancing, self-as- sured speaker, five-star athlete, yet Floss is more than our personification of the Amer- ican college girl. Her naivete, her essential vitality and her famous southern (Jersey) accent have endeared her to all of us. MARY B. SKETTINI Hi there! you unassuming mathematician. Hovi can you walk by so demurely in the hall and make us gasp in classes at your long memory and longer words? Problem of a rather merry Sphinx with dark curls. KARIN SKOCLUND A pert nose, an enticing dimple and a gay smile cast their spell. What she loses in dig- nity — lacking statuesque height — she gains in friendliness and warmth of spirit. Her tongue is agile; her laugh, delicious. She ' s top- notcher as a racanteuse of little Audrey stories, peppy companion, dress designer, and culinary artist. 55 MABLE E. SMITH Sal is that slim, bewitching edition of pranks and capabilities who ' s led us such a merry chase, whether in the earlier dorm days or the later roadster era. She cooks a banquet, knits a dress or beguiles the hours with her annotated cartoons all with the same dash- ing drive. MYRTLE MARIE SMITH FRIENDLY . . . (human, sympathetic) NATURAL . . . (sincere, candid) AFFECTIONATE . . . (sentimental, loyal) EMOTIONAL . . . (moody, restless) She faints gracefully (ask the Shakespeare class) , gazes caressingly — drives impulsively (ask Susabella) — feels poignantly — lives in- tensely. 56 EDITH MADELINE STEFFENS Witchery of brown eyes and blond hair, at- tractive slimness in smartly-knit clothes, appealing directness in any situation — a com- pelling personality. VIVIAN E. STEINHOFF Her calm, clear logic is amazing; her ironic minutes for a certain intellectual society are convulsive and her perspicacity in reading character is such that we tremble for our secret weaknesses. We like her purposeful stride and the cool detachment in her gray- blue eyes. KATHRYN E. STILWELL In her dreams — Miss McEachern haunts her with a saxophone. In her Dusenberry (Ford to you) — heaven ' s her destination. In her spare moments — she ' s a connoisseuse of good horse flesh and good clothes. In tennis, golf or swimming — she ' s a winner. In our estimation — she ' s the top. HENRI ETTE STRUYK Sculptured coiffure accentuating direct blue eyes: staggering notebooks; and a mania for dashing after busses. Seriously, Henriette is characterized by her disarming straightfor- wardness and her peculiar sense of what ' s funny. MARCIA C. STRYKER Knowing Marty is like knowing several peo- ple — the Marty who specializes in dialect and longs for dear old Roshya, the Marty whose completely unassuming efficiency has made her the possessor of more than a few honors, the Marty whose winning personality makes friends for her without effort, the Marty who ' s changed since freshman days but can never be anything but herself. JOHN D. SUCARBAKER If sincerity and friendliness were all — it would be Johnny. But when there ' s delight- ful sarcasm, industry and real ability, it is Johnny. Go west, young man! 57 LAURA M. SUMMERS Which shall we believe — the impish chuckle or the earnest eyes? Is she gay or is she serious? Now, she bustles about teasing, giggling, mimicking professors, dancing jigs — but yesterday she was quiet, attentive, de- liberate, and deeply earnest. Dual personal- ity? She is always kind and thoughtful — although she has her moods, gay and serious. BERTHA SWINKIN Have you wondered what depths lie beneath that calm and poised exterior? Have you ever been amazed and delighted by her unusual and picturesque descriptions? Have you ever been gloriously entertained by her essays? Good! Then you know Bertha. VIRGINIA TAYLOR Ginny will go out of her way to help anyone, something most of us never have time for. Quick, eager and efficient, Ginny goes on her singing, music-loving way. ELIZABETH THORNTON She never seems to work very hard and yet — the Montclarion has soared to new heights under her efficient editorship. She never says much but she knows more about more things than those who talk — and talk. She never pushes herself forward but her friends are legion. You guessed it — it ' s Thornton. 58 DOROTHY VELTMAN Some people have glowing red hair. Some people have warm brown eyes. Some people have perfect rhythm and dancing feet. Dossie has these and the gifts of laughter and long friendships. V. EUGENE VIVIAN It is fitting that this exponent of the great out-doors should be a physicist. The his- toric memory of his plaids, his goatee and his diary throw a legendary glow on his policy of never-a-dull-moment. He ' s ambitious, he ' s amusing, he ' s stubborn. He never would ac- count for that first V . WILFRED Vv ELSH Will is a quiet, modest fellow who goes about his work without much noise but with a maximum of efficiency and results. A science major, Will ' s interests naturally run toward things scientific, and his greatest pride and joy is his own private museum which is the envy of all who have seen it. FLORENCE WILLHEIM Her favorite haunt — the women ' s lounge; her deeper interests — math and science; her memorable achievements — those quizzical light essays; her most enviable characteristic — a sane view on things and an accompany- ing sense of humor. 59 JOSEPH C. WILSON, Jr. If a broad smile and a pair of specs could stride down the hall it would be Joe. If a tower of strength at center should chant the Pilgrim ' s Chorus in a buoyant baritone, it would be Joe. If the Playboy of the East should turn out to be one of the best friends and teachers a high school class ever had, it would be that same C-6-er. GERTRUDE E. WINCHELL Who ' s the good-looking blond in the good- looking clothes having trouble with her car over there? Glimpses of nice eyes and a smile. That ' s Gertrude: scholarship and ex- ecutive ability in person. 60 LAWRENCE A. WOLETZ Larry of the C-6 stands above the crowd in scholarship, hie ' s a natural executive, and a dependable committee member, but we ' ll remember him more for his good humor, his Ford and the little camera that got so many action shots of the big games. RUTH WOLFSON Beware! This girl has a passion for taking any dare and the energy to carry it through. Perhaps it was this comradely trait which made her such a successful camp councillor. Combined with her direct thinking and schol- arly preparation, it will make her an ideal teacher. SAM WOLLRUCH Sam is the only man in College who openly declares that Wollruch ' s jokes are funny. Wallroo, as he is more affectionately known, is the proud possessor of that unique laughter which has never failed to provide his friends with much enjoyment. But Sam ' s friends and his record will tell you that Sam is not all aughter. CATHERINE C. WOOLLEY Chapin Hall. Just a moment, please. When that pleasant voice floated over the wire to you, it was probably Kaye in the office. Somehow she managed omnipresence with her merry eyes and her wide smile. We found her at afternoon sports, evening dances, and midnight oil; and worried little Freshmen could always find her. EVA ZUNK An eager sense of fun + a lively, lilting soprano — a gay vivacity =: little Eva, proof that a curve is the loveliest distance between two points. SILVIA ZWICK Take two very large, very black eyes and add a pair of beautifully expressive brows. Blend them into an arch glance. Mount above clothes of self-designed chic. Add a dash of deviltry and gaiety and two drops of senti- mentality. Endow with a keen mind. Sorry, Zwickie will still have eluded your grasp. 61 SENIOR STATISTICS . . . ADAIR, FLORENCE L. Duke University 1 ; Phrontisterion 1 ; Psy- chology Club 1; Geography Club 1, 2. ALLEN, WILLIAM Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Rohwec 3, 4; Attendant May Day 3; Senate 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Intramural football 1, 2, base- ball 1; Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 3. ALLES, CHARLES H. Transferred from Paterson State Normal School. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, DOROTHY J. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 2; Publicity Staff 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. ATHAY, FLORENCE L. Clio 2, 3, 4; Opera Study Club 2; Inter- national Relations Club 2; Phrontisterion 2. ATVv AN, ALPHONSE M. Paterson State Normal School: Art Club 2, 3, Vice-president 2, President 3; Literary Editor of School Magazine 2; Dramatic So- ciety 2; Sociology Club 3: Student Council 3; Montclair State Teachers College, Contem- porary Club 4. AURYANSEN, EUGENE C. Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1,2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Intramural football, basketball, baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3. BAIRD, LORETTA B. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 2; Publicity Staff 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, His- torian 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 2. BAIRD, REGINA A. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Commuters ' Club 4; W. A. A. Council 2; Creative Vv riting 2, 3; Psychology 2, 3, 4; Philosophy 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Quarterly 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 2, 3; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Intramural baseball 1, 2, basket- ball 1 , 2, hockey. BARROWCLOUCH, EDNA E. Contemporary Club 1, 2; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Debating Club 2; Class Secre- tary 1, Vice-President 4; Montclarion 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Hockey 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Basketball 3. BEEMER, FLORENCE E. Science Club 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 4; Volleyball 2. BENDER, KENNETH C. Montclarion 3; Men ' s A. A. 4; Intramural athletics 4. BERGES, GRACE E. International Relations Club 1, 2; Program Committee 2; Peace Club 3, Secretary 3. BITTERMAN, HERBERT Dramatic Club 1, 2, Council 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Senior Play 1, 2; Junior Play 3; President Student Council 3; Senate 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Studied in France 1934-35. BOTWINIK, MAX D. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 1, 2, 3; Men ' s A. A. 1 , 2, 3 ; Publicity Staff 2; Intramural athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. BRICK, JULES Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, Secretary 2; Agora 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Committee 1; Class Treasurer 2; President 4; Student Council 3; Band 3, 4; Pro Musica 3, 4; President Com- muters ' Club 3; Chairman Varsity Show Committee 3. BRITTON, MARGERY E. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Opera Study Club 2; Pro Musica 3, 4; League of V omen Voters 4; Volleyball 2, 3. BROV N, CHARLOTTE L Freshman year — V heaton College, Literary Society, Band, Orchestra. Band 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2; Glee Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pub- licity Staff 3. BURCHILL, VIOLET V. Montclarion 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 2, 3; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 2, 3, 4; Creative V riting Club 2; Pub- licity Staff 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; Volley ball 2, 3, 4. CALI, ANCELO R. International Relations Club 1, 2, Vice- President 2; Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 1, 2; Class Operetta 1; Creative V riting Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Play 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Rohwec 4; Intramural basketball 1, 3, football 1, 2, baseball 1, 3; Varsity track 3, 4. 62 . . . SENIOR STATISTICS CAMPBELL, THELMA E Clio 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, Council 3, 4; Senior Play 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. CARR, CATHERINE M. Montclarion 1, Ass ' t, Feature Editor 2, Fea- ture Editor 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Contemporary Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Phron- tisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman May Day Com- mittee 3; Intramural volley ball 2, 3, 4. CASTLE, RUTH M. Orchestra 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4, Psychology Club 2. CHIOCCA, ELSO Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; In- tramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Agora 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. CHIOVAROU, DOROTHY R. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Psy- chology Club 2; Dormitory treasurer 2; Geo- graphy Club 3, 4; May Day Attendant 3. COHEN, MORRIS M. Rohwec 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; In- ternational Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Publicity Staff 2; Section Chairman 3, 4; Peace Club 3; Geographic Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Contemporary Club 4; In- tramural athletics, basketball, baseball, vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4. COHEN, ZELDA Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Council 1; Debating League 1, 2, Manager 2; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Quarterly 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3. COURSEN, BETTY E. Classical Club 1 ; Pro Musica 2, 3, 4; Mont- clarion 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Esotericon 4. CRANSE, FRED D. Rohwec 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Student Council 1, 2; Editor Freshman Handbook; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2; Agora 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Chairman Men ' s Recreation Room Committee; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Manager Varsity Tennis 3; Business Man- ager, LA CAMPANA 4. CZAPLICKI, LUCILLE T. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee 3. D ' AMATO, ARMANDO M. Trenton State Teachers College 1, Theta Nu Sigma Fraternity, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club; Newark Normal School 2, Orches- tra, Glee Club, School paper; Essex County Junior College 2, President of Debating Club, Science Club; Publicity Staff 3; Band 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; Fencing 3, 4. DELL ' OMO, FULVIA L. Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, Vice-President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Italian Club 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Dance Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Pro Musica, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, 4; Chairman Music Gommittee Dance Recital. DOBBELAAR, MARK Newark State Normal School; Glee Club 1, Treasurer 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Varsity Bas- ketball 1 ; Montclair State Teachers College: Choir 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 2; Agora 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. DUKES, GEORGE H. Creative Writing Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Montclarion 1, 2; Quarterly 2, Literary Edi- tor 3, Editor in Chief 4; Exotericon 2; Psy- chology Club 2; Christmas Play 2; Chairman Ring Committee 3; Senate 3, 4; Aldornia 3, 4; intramural football 3; Tennis 3. EDCEWORTH, FRANCES E. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Clio 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Archery 2. FANTONE, EMMA Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4; Clio 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club Treasurer 3; Italian Club 3, 4; Peace Club 3; Rohwec 4; Class Secretary 4. FELTMAN, JOHN Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Class Treasurer 1,4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chair- man Kiddie Dance 3; Chairman May Day Elections Committee; Business Manager of Varsity Show; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4. FIORILLA, E. JOHN Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Show 1, 2, 3; Agora 2, 3, 4. 63 SENIOR STATISTICS . . . FINN, ELEANOR M. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Hockey 2. 3, 4. FISH, AARON S. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Montclarion 1; Rohwec 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Tennis 3, 4. FOGELSON, MORRIS N. Y. U. 1; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Rohwec 4. FRANK, ALBERT P. Orchestra 1; Artsmen 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3; Choir 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1. FRIEDMAN, GLADYS E. German Club 1, 2, 3; International Rela- tions Club 2, 3, 4; Clio 3, 4; League of Women Voters 4. GALATI, JOSEPHINE M. Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pro Musica 3, 4; Montclarion 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Band 4; Exchange student at Clermont-Ferrand, France 1934- 35. GAUB, ANNE M. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, President 2; Philos- ophy Club 1,2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Debating Club 1,2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Champion 1, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 2, 3; International Rela- tions Club 2, 3; Newman Club 2, Treasurer 2; Montclarion 2, 3; Aldornia 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Class Vice-President 3; Chairman So- cial Committee 3; Peace Club 3; Student Council 4. GOODMAN, NETTIE Philosophy Club 1; Rohwec 2, 3, 4; Clio 2, 3, 4. CORDON, DORA M. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Opera Study Club 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Interna- tional Relations Club 2; Psychology Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Aldornia 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. GORDON, SAMUEL M. Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity Show Committee 3; Aphesteon 3, 4, Program Committee 4 Christmas Nativity Play 2; Intramural athletics, baseball 1, 2, football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, tennis 1 , 2. GORTZ, NORMAN N. Debating Club 1, 2; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; Aldornia 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Senate 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Class President 3. GUBANY, MARION German Club 1; Exotericon 1, 2; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Geography Club 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1, 2. HAFSTROM, ELINOR C. Glee Club 1, 2; Opera Study Club 1; Class Vice-President 1, Chairman Freshman Formal 1 ; W. A. A. 1, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Art Club 2; Advertising Manager Montclarion 2, Business Manager 2; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, 2nd Vice-President 4; LA CAM- PANA, Ass ' t. Social Editor 3, Social Editor 4; Hockey 3. HANSEN, ANNA C. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 1, 2; Psychology Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Junior Play 3; Volleyball 2. HASCHKE, HEDWIG M. Debating League 1,2; Glee Club 1, 2, Vice- President 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 1, 2, 3, Exchange Editor 3; Quarterly 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; LA CAMPANA: Ass ' t. Copy Editor 3, Copy Editor 4; Chairman Dormitory Formal 4; Band 4; W. A. A. Council 2. HEBARD, IRENE Debating League 1, 2, 3, President 3; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Key 3; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Hockey, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2; Studied at Aix en Prov- ence, France 1934-35. HELSTROM, WILLIAM Men ' s A. A. 1 ; Varsity track 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramural baseball 1, 2, 3; basketball 1, 2, 3; football 1, 2, 3; Agora 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Debating League 2. 64 . . . SENIOR STATISTICS HERDMAN, WILLIAM E. Publicity Staff 1, 2; Intramural basketball baseball, volley ball, football 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 2; Editor-in-chief Publicity Staff 2; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Ass ' t. Manager of Basketball 2, 3, Manager 4; Senate 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. HEUSER, NORMA A. Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Publicity Staff 3; Debating Team 3, 4. HILTON, PEARL Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Keeper of club key 2; Philosophy Club 2; Opera Study Club 2; Quarterly Staff 3; International Relations Club 3, 4. HIRSCHHORN, ISIDOR S. Montclarion 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Psychology Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. HJELSTROM, A. ELEANOR Exotericon 1 , 2; W. A. A. 1 . HOACLAND, CONSTANCE T. Glee Club 1, 2; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Chapin Secretary 3. HOPPER, GRACE J. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Staff 1 ; Geography Club 4. HUFF, JEANETTE L. Montclarion 1, 2, 3, Make-up Editor 3; Opera Study Club 1, 2; International Rela- tions Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Exotericon 2; Contemporary Club 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4. JASIN, FLORENCE Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating League 1,2; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Montclarion 1, 2, 3, 4, Make-up editor 3, 4; Hockey 1. JOHNSON, EVELYN L. International Relations Club 3, 4; Clio 4. JORDAN, HAROLD M. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Aphesteon 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Intra- mural baseball 1, football 2, basketball 2, 3. JUDELSON, DOROTHY Syracuse University 1 ; Dance Club 2; Psy- chology Club 2, 3; League of Women Voters JUGEL, MAX W. International Relations Club 1, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 3: German Club 2, 3, 4; Rohwec 2, 3, Chairman Constitution Committee 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Agora 3, 4; Intramural basketball 1, tennis 1, 2. KARST, OTTO J. Choir 1 ; Rutgers 2, Glee Club, Choir; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Aphesteon 4, KASEN, THERESA Glee Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 2, 3; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Peace Club 3; In- ternational Relations Club 3, 4. KATZ, BERN ICE D. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club Council 1, 2; W. A. A. 1; Psychology Club 2, 3; Debating Team 3; Aldornia 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3; International Relations Club 3; Dance Club treasurer 3, accompanist 4. KINBACHER, GRACE ). Philosophy Club 1, 2; International Rela- tions Club 1, 2; Exotericon 1, 2; Psychology Club 2; Pelican Circulation Manager 2; Dra- matic Club 2, Secretary Treasurer 3, Council 4; League of Women Voters 2; Aldornia 3, 4; House Chairman Russ Hall 3. KINDRED, MARY R. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 2; Social Committee 2; Aphesteon 3, 4. KIRBY, MARJORIE C. Glasborough Normal School 1 ; Phrontister- ion 2, 3, 4, Chairman Social Committee 2; Montclarion 2, Circulation Manager 3, Ad- vertising Manager 4; Quarterly Staff 3; Con- temporary Club 4; Volley ball 3. KIRCHBERGER, ERIC C. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica 2, 3. 4; Intramural football 1, 2, 4, baseball 1, 3. basketball 2. KIRKPATRICK, RUTH A. Northwestern University 1, 2; Esotericon 3, 4; Clio 4. KORBETT, FRANK H. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 1. 3, 4; Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4, basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball I, 3, 4, track 3. 4, volley ball 4. 65 ENBOR STATISTICS . . . KOSSMAN, COLDIE German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Study Club KOTZAN, ELEANOR S. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, Secretary Treas- urer 4; Psychology Club 2; Dance Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Montclarion 4; Intra- mural volley ball 3, 4. KREUSSEL, ERIKA C. German Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Psy- chology Club 2; Opera Study Club 2. KUPERMAN, RUTH M. Clio 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4. LEMAISTRE, CATHERINE Dance Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Spanish Club Phrontisterion 2, 3; Psy- Italian Club 4; Studied in 2, President 4 chology Club 3 Spain 1934-35. LEONARD, E. LOUISE University of California 1 ; Philosophy 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4; Opera Study Club 2; Psychology 2; Aldornia 4; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 3, Secretary Publicity Staff 3. LESHOWITZ, EDWARD E. Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, President 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Creative Writ- ing Club 2; Montclarion 1 ; Rohwec 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3; Intramural football 1, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1. LEVINSON, MOLLIE Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3. 4; Montclarion 3, 4; Hockey 2; Basketball 2. LONG, ROBERT H. Senate 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Exoterl- con 2; Psychology Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 2; May Day Play 2; Al- dornia 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Associate Edi- tor LA CAMPANA 4. MACKERLEY, MARJORIE J. Centenary Collegiate Institute 1, 2; Con- temporary Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma Sorority, Chap- lain 2; Hockey, Tennis, Swimming 1, 2. Montclair; Glee Club 3. 4; Orchestra 3; Con- temporary Club 3, 4; Montclarion 4. MALONE, HELEN Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; International Re- lations Club 2, 3, 4; Peace Club 2, 3; Dra- matic Club 4. MANGARET, IDA M, Trenton State Teachers College: Hillwood Glee Club 1 ; English Club 1 ; Special Chorus 1; Tennis, Swimming 1. Montclair: Phron- tisterion 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2; Opera Study Club 2; Glee Club 3; Creative Dance Club 3. MARTELLIERE, MERILYN J. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 3, 4; Publicity Staff 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Chair- man Esotericon Refreshment Committee and individual Program Committee 3; Volleyball 3, 4. MATTHEWS, MAY T. Science Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Basketball 1 ; Arch- ery 2. MATTHEWS, PHYLLIS Clio 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Manager of Debating Team 2: Philosophy Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. MAYERS, JANE Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, volley ball, archery 1 ; Aphesteon 3, 4. McBRIDE, GRACE A. Basketball 1; Clio 4; International Rela- tions Club 4; Co-Chairman Women ' s Lounge Committee. McDonnell, eleanor a. Psychology Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Montclarion 3, 4; Aphesteon 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3 ; Newman Club 3. Vice-President 3; Basketball, baseball, hockey 2, 3, 4. McNEELY, DAVID E. Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; President 3; Psychology Club 2; Commuters ' Club Secretary 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Agora 3, 4; Intramural tennis, football, basketball 1 ; Varsity basketball 3, 4, tennis 3, 4. 66 . . . SENIOR STATISTICS MELLINCER, C. HENRY Men ' s A. A, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Varsity football, basketball, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 2, Sports Editor 2; Science Club 3, 4; Agora 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Play Cast 3. MIEDEMA, SHIRLEY B. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Social Committee 4, Vice-President 4; W. A. A. 2; Psychology Club 2; Montclarion 2, 3, 4; Artsmen 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, baseball 1, 2, 3, tennis 1, 2, hockey 2, 3, 4. MIRSKY. MAMIE A. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 1, 2, 3. MONDANILE, ANNE Creative Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; Italian Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3 Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3; Montclarion 1, 2, 3, Copy Editor 3; Publicity staff 2. 3, 4, Editor 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 1, 2, base- ball 1, tennis 1, hockey 3. MONDSCHEIN, LORETTA R. Philosophy Club 1, 2; Clio 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Rohwec 3, 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Geography Club 4; Basketball 1, 3, tennis 3. MORAN, ANN R. Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Creative Dance Club 1,2; Opera Study Club 2; Basketball 2. MORAN, JAMES C. Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4: Montclarion 2; Agora 3, 4; Band 4; In- tramural football, baseball, basketball, ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4. NAMKIN, SIDNEY Science Club 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club Council 4; Basketball Golf Champion 3; In- tramural basketball, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. NELSON, ERIC P. Men ' s A. A. 1 ; Junior Play, stage manager 3; Intramural football I, baseball 1, 2, 3. NEUMAYER, ENGLEBERT ). Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1,2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1 ; Band 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 2, 3, 4, treas- urer 2; LA CAMPANA 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Intramural football, basketball 1, 2 3 4. baseball 1, 2, 3, volley ball 3. NOYER, JOHANNA Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; LA CAMPANA Ass ' t. Personals Editor 3, Per- sonals Editor 4 Varsity Show 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Basketball 1. ORENSTEIN, JACOB Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3; Class President 2; Montclarion 3; Science Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Agora 3, 4; Varsity Track Team 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Intramural baseball, basketball 1 2 3, football 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, MARY C. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 1, 2. 3, 4; Contemporary Club 2; Publicity Staff 3; Psychology Club 3; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Baseball 1. MOTT, AGNES J. Trenton State Teachers College: Glee Club 1; Montclair: Dance Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Team 3; Junior Play Cast PINELES, ZELDA E. Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Sigma Phi Mu 2, 3; Publicity Staff 3; Debating Club 3, 4; Esotericon 3, 4. MULLER, GERTRUDE H. German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Study Club NAGY, ALBERT M. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Presidsnt 1 ; Agora 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; Ass ' t. Sports Editor LA CAMPANA 3, Sports Editor 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Man- ager of Football 4; Intramural football, bas- ketball, baseball, volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4. PINS, ALVIN H. John Marshall College of Law 1 ; Captain Freshman Intramural basketball 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Varsity Track 1 ; Montclair: Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Chairman Outside Activities Committee 3: Quarterly 3, 4; Montclarion 4; Creative Writing Club; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 3. 4; Intramural Baseball, basketball, volley ball 3, 4. 67 SENIOR STATISTICS . . . PLATZER, SYLVIA M. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Philosophy Club 1,2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Peace Club 2; Montclarion 1, 2; Publicity Staff 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Chairman Junior Play Committee 3: Aldornia 4. POARTFLEET, MARGARET M. Paterson State Normal School 1 ; Chairman Membership Committee, Chairman Poster Committee 1 : Montclair: Sigma Phi Mu 2. 3, 4; Volley ball, basketball 2, 3. 4. ROEDE, MARION L. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3; Contemporary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Opera Study Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 2 Nominating Committee Chairman Interna- tional Relations Club 3; Geography Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Clio 3, 4; Volley ball, arch- ery 1 , 2. ROOMe! CHARLOTTE J. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Sigma Phi Mu 2, 3, 4; Aphesteon 3, 4, Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. POLGLAZE, ROBERT J. Philosophy Club 1, 2: Rohwec 1 , 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Geography Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3 ; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1. POSSE, CHARLOTTE G. German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; V . A. A. 1, 2; Opera Study Club 1,2; Creative Dance Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3; Mont- clarion 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Hockey, basketball, baseball 1, 2; Studied in Germany 1934-35. QUINLAN, GERALD E. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sen- ate 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica (organizer) 2, 3, 4, President 3; Artsmen 2; Band 3, 4; Musical Director of Varsity Show 3. RAABE, Vv ' INIFRED Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Volley ball 2, 3, 4. RAFF, RUTH LOIS International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; Geography Club 3, 4; Clio 4; Volley ball 2, 3, 4. REDFERN, JANE E. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Opera Study Club 2. ROBINSON, ELIHU Orchestra 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Creative Vv ' riting Club 1, 2, 3; Quarterly Staff 2, 3, 4; Exotericon 2; Montclarion 3; Author and Producer of Purgatory Inc. class assembly play 3; Aldornia 4; Intramural football, base- ball 1,2, 3; basketball 1, 2. ROSENBAUM, ETHEL Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Psycholo gy Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Peace Club 3. ROSS, DONALD H. Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Author of Freshman Assembly Operetta 1; Rohwec 2, 3, 4, President 4; Geography Club 3, 4, President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Intramural football 1. ROSS, Classical 1, 2, 3, chology Club 2. MARGARET E. 4; Sigma Phi Mu 2; Psy- RUKENBROD, ANN K. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2: Montclarion 1, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4; Clio 4; Fire-Chief Edward Russ Hall 3. SACKMAN, CAROL P. Montclarion 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising man- ager 3, Business manager 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Phrontisterion 2, 3; Pub- licity Staff 2; Junior Play Cast 3. SAMMARCO, GRACE M. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 1 2, 3, 4, Program Committee Chairman 2 Psychology Club 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4. SCHONBERG, ROSE Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3; International Re- lations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; League of V omen Voters 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 1, 2, 3, Ad- vertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 2, 3, 4; Publicity Staff 2, 3; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Volley ball 2. 68 . . . SENIOR STATISTICS Esotericon il 4. SCOTT, JESSIE A. 3, 4; Commuters ' Club Coun- STEFFENS, EDITH M. Sigma Phi Mu 1 ; International Club 4. Relations SCOTT, RAE Jersey City State Normal School: Dramatic Club 1; Montclair; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Debating Club 2; Montclarion 2, 3; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4. SCOVRONEK, JACOB Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural tennis 1. 2, S, 4; football, basketball 2, 3, 4. SELIGMAN, WILLIAM International Relations Club 2; Geography Club 2. SHAFFER, MARY E. Contemporary Club 1 ; International Rela- tions Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Clio 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3- Psychology Club 2, 3; Volley ball, archery 1, 2, 3, basketball 3 ; W. A. A. Council 3, 4; Geography Club 3, 4. SHAY, M. VIRGINIA Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Aphesteon 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Science Club 3. SHINGLER, FLORENCE C. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Psy- chology Club 2; Montclarion 2; W. A. A. Secretary 2; Clio 3, 4; Geography Club 3, 4; May Queen 3; LA CAMPANA 3, 4; Volley ball, basketball 1, 2. 3, baseball 1, 2, arch- ery 2, hockey 2, 3; Chairman Dorm For- mal 4. ' SKETTINI, MARY B. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1,2; Opera Study Club ' 1 ; Newman Club 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Aphesteon 4; Volley ball 2. SKOGLUND, KARIN L. Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Publicity Staff 3. SMITH, MABEL E. International Relations Club 2; Opera Study Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Geography Club 3, 4; Clio 4; V . A. A, Council 3, 4, Secretary 3; Volley ball, basketball, baseball 1, 2, 3. SMITH, MYRTLE M. Glee Club 1. 2; Phrontisterion Publicity Staff 3. 2, 3, 4; STEINHOFF, VIVIAN E. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Artsmen 2; Opera Study Club 2; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 3; Aldornia 3, 4, Secretary 4; Philosophy Club 3; Psychology Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; LA CAMPANA Associate Editor. STILWELL, KATHRYN E. Orchestra 1 ; Band 1, 3, 4; League of Wom- en Voters 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Clio 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 4; Montclarion 1, 2, 3; Opera Study Club 1, 2; Philosophy Club 2; W. A. A. Council 1, 2, treasurer 3, president 4. STRUYK, HENRIETTE C. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Clio 1, 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 3, 4- League of Women Voters 3, 4; Archery 2, 3. STRYKER, MARCIA C. Montclarion 1, 2, 3, Ass ' t. News Editor 2, News Editor 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. President 3; Exotericon 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Dance Club 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Basketball, tennis 2; Al- dornia 3, 4; Publicity Staff 3; House Chair- man Chapin 3; W. A. A. Vice-President 3; Ass ' t Editor LA CAMPANA 3, Editor 4. SUGARBAKER. JOHN D. Science Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, SUMMERS, LAURA M. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, Secretary 3; League of Women Voters 3, 4. SWINKIN, BERTHA Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 2, 3: Phrontisterion 3. 4. TAYLOR. VIRGINIA Choir 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Opera Study Club 2; Psychology Club 2. 69 SENIOR STATISTICS . . . THORNTON, ELIZABETH A. Opera Study Club 1, 2; Montclarion 1, 2, 3, 4, Make-up Editor 2, Ass ' t. Editor-in-chief 3, Editor-in-chief 3, Managing Editor 4; In- ternational Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Psychol- ogy Club 2; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Clio 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2, basketball, tennis 1, 2, archery 2. VELTMAN, DOROTHY International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; tennis 2, 3, 4, Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Peace Club 3, Treasurer 3; Clio 3, 4, Secretary 4; League of V omen Voters 4. VIVIAN, EUGENE Paterson State Normal School 1 ; Choir 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Intramural athletics 4, ,A. ,A A. WELSH, WILFRED R. Montclarion 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Psychology Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. WILLHEIM, FLORENCE L. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Montclarion 2, 3; Italian Club 2; Aphes- teon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. WILSON, JOSEPH C. Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 ; Choir 1 . 2, 3, 4 ; Agora 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 ; Junior Play Cast 3; Varsity football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intramural Medal 1; Track 3; Intramural basketball, volley ball 3, 4. WINCHELL, GERTRUDE Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, Secretary 2; Psychol- ogy Club 2; Science Club 2; Aphesteon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. WOLETZ, LAWRENCE A. Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Aphesteon 3, 4, President 4; Agora 4; Science Club 3, 4; LA CAMPANA 3, 4, Ass ' t. Photography Editor 3, Photography Edi- tor 4; Intramural football 1, 2, basketball 1, baseball 1, 2, 3. WOLFSON, RUTH Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Opera Study Club 2; Montclarion 3, 4; W. A. A. Council 3; Basketball, baseball, hockey, volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity M 4. WOLLRUCH, SAM Science Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Soph Hop Committee 2; Senior Alumni Com- mittee 4; Intramural baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball, football 3, 4. WOOLLEY, CATHERINE C. Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Opera Study Club 2; Psychology Club 2; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Geography Club 3, 4; Hockey 1, volley ball 2, 3. ZUNK, EVA Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Show Cast 3; Freshman Operetta Cast 1 . ZWICK, SILVIA League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4, treas- urer 3, Secretary 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Philos- ophy Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Psychology Club 2, 3; Debating League 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Montclairion 2, 3, 4, Ass ' t. News Editor 2, Ass ' t. Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; German Club 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4. 70 CLASSES 71 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RALPH M. BOGERTMAN President LILLIAN J. McWALTERS Vice-President MARIE E. MULCARE Secretary DOROTHY E. HICKERSON Treasurer 72 CLASS OF 1937 Abel, Julie E. Albini. Alma C. Anderson, Hadden A. Arlcanberg, Marjorie Aylclc. Joseph Bader, Joan E. Bailey, Edith R. Baker, Margaret Banker. Ruth Baxter, Roberta C. Beck. Helen M. Beebe, Alice L Belverge. Andree M. Bannett. Laura t. Berdan, Norman P. Bird. Elizabeth R. Bogertman, Ralph M. Boressoff. Bernard Bradley, Edith M. Brownstein, Joseph J. Brush. Charles H. Buchman, May A. Buchner, Leonard J. Burgess, Stella M, Camburn, Marion E. Campbell. Thelma S. Christensen. Alice D. Christie, Jean M. Cifelli, William F. Cohan, Ruth E. Cohn. Isadore Collester. Frances L. Colling. Wilma M. Cone. Clinton C. Conklin, Ruth A, Craven, Leonard Davidson, Lillian Dean. Edith DeKeyser, Henry DeMarzo, Josephine Donegan, James J. Drake. Edna W. Dreizin. Henrietta G. Duprat. Elizabeth T. Edgcumbe. Marie S. Eliezer, Ruth L. Ehrentraut, Meta W. Ehrentraut. Julia English, Mary T. Fleming. Thomas H. Forde. Joseph R. Friedman. Julia Froetscher. Evelyn A. Frost. Martha H. Furstman. Ethel Garrison, Ellsworth W. Gelman. William Genesson, Louis Gerdinick. Margaret R. Girkont. Joanna Goerler, Henrietta A. Gouss, Harold A. Gruttz. Reuben Gulla, Anne Haas. Paula M. Hager. Esther Halkovich, Anna S. Hatstead, Constance Hammond. H. Constance Harding, Raymond T. Heim, Raymond A. Helmer. Carmen A. Hemingway. Pearle J. Herkart, Elfrieda HIckerson, Dorothy E. Hinrichs, Dorothy E. Holle, Lillian E. Holmes. Mary-Elsie Holmes, Oliver W„ Jr. Horner, Kathryn F. Hossfeld, Catharine A. Howden, Joseph R. Hughes. Joseph W. Hunt. Grace L. Hunt, Nanette E. Jaffe, Sidney Jannitti. Helen Jenkins. Marianna H. Johnson, Elizabeth B. Johnson. Elve H. Jiannine. Marion Kahn, Eugene W. Kaiser, Charles H. Kaplan, Harry Karas. Flora M. Kaufman, Leona R. Kerr. Jane E. Kersta, Valeria L Kiellar, Helena J. Kilpatrlck, John Klelnzahler, Helen J. Kloss. Charles W. Knoble. Louis Koenig. Emily A. Kohler, Leroy L. Kolb, Frederick E. Kopilowitz, Henrietta Korn, Carolyn E. Kosloff. Rita I. Kotwica, J. Carol Kritter, Julius B. Lasser. Marian Lavedan, Leonor Leach. Charlotte E. Lemerman, Ray Levandoski, Adele Lewis. Wilma M. Lindberg. Rudolph J. Lipsitz, Herbert J. Litzky, Naomi Longenecker. Jessie T. MacBrlde, Muriel B. Maher, Eileen J. Maleska. Eugene T. Martin. Winnie M. Mathews. Harriet E. McKenna, Margaret C. McNair. Helen L McNamara. George H. McWalters. Lillian J. Melnikoff. Meyer M. Merletto. Jean K. Mesella, Mildred E. Mills, Phoebe Moroney. Catherine M. Mortenson. Carl G. Moskowitz, Lila L. Mott, Verna E. Mulcare. Marie E. Mumenthaler. Rose L Murphy. Cecelia M. Myers. Mary C. Nagy, O. Richard Nardino, Mario M. Neimkin. Milton S. Noepel. Gladys M. Nulman. Gertrude O ' Connor, Rita M. Palmleri. Marlus R. Payne, Martin W. Phillips. Bernard E. Pierson. M. Elizabeth Prange. Vera V. Propper. Carol R. Pullen. Dorothy L. Rappaport. Beatrice Reeve. Anne H. Rlchman, Norman Rletmulder. James Roberts. Alice C. Roemmele. Genevieve B Ronca. Carmel M. Rotonda, Helen M. Rubinstein, Harry L. Sabeh. George J. Sacks. Arnold L. Saffery. Irene B. Saslaw. Bessie Schaaf, M. Elizabeth Schack. Elsie M. Schallck, Harriet L. Scheck, Ellen M. Schwartz, Sylvia Scofield. Dorothy A. Selbert. Morris Sendon, Rose M. Shedlousky. Virginia Sherman. Virginia Sogorka. Z. John Sokol. Herman Speer. Beatrice J. Stager, Archibald R. Stark. Louise F. Stein. David W. Stouter, Paul B. Sullivan, Mary A. Sundman, Adriana E. Tanls. Jeannette Terhune, B. Thelma Torcaslo. Robert S. Treanor. Mary M. Trcanor. Paulina E. Trolse. Salvatore A. Ulrlch, Harry T. Vago. Edith C. Vogel. Kermlt M. Von Der Linden. Max A. Walsh. Sarah Weaver. Janice E. Webber, Harry W. Weber. Jeannette A. Westervelt, Hazel E. Whetham, Dorothy M. Wolff. Naoma L Wronker, Doris Zanettl, Lawrence Sylvio Zimmerman. Elizabeth B. Zlsman. Jules Zoerner, Marie E. 73 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CARL H. WENDEL President BERTRAM B. JOHNSON Treasurer BETTY ELDER Vice-President 74 CLASS OF 1938 Ajamian, Florence Albers, Marie A. Ashworth, Carol W. Atkins, Evelyn M. Auer, Richard M. Bacheller, Marian E. Baechtold, Marguerite E. Battel, Evelyn P. Beniamin, Miriam R. Benson, Margaret A. Y. Bergman. Beu ' ah Brber, Joseph Bierach, Peggy A. Blssell, Nancy M. Bocchini. Helen A. Bolelmann, Henry F, Borisavich, Alberta B. Bradford. Evelyn Brown, Lois Brov n. Rhea A. Brugno I, Lena Byrne, Isabel M. Campbell, Virginia A. Casteline. Dorothea E. Chinoy, Abe Chotiner, Jack Ciolino. Rose M. Clark, Rhoda E. Clothier, Anna H. Cohen, Esther Cole, Anna G. Cole, Anna M. Colonna. Ruth Conventi, Anne V. Costello, John C. Costello, Mary F. Coughlan, Marjorie R. Coughlan, Mary Cowgill, Helen Cox. Doris A. Crouch, Violet M. Damm, Evelyn C. Dangler. LeRoy S. Davles, Jane E. Davis. Mildred D. DeFranco. Phlllppa Y. DeHart, Marian E. Del Vecchio. Grace DeMeester, Ruth C. Devereaux, Eugene J. Dl Giuseppe, Const. M. Dobol, Benjamin Dorfman. Eugene Dosch, Justine M. Drake, Jean E. Dreeland, Charles A. Duffy. Geraldine L. Dykstra. Gertrude Eissmann, Louise M. Elbaum, Edith R. Elder. Betty English. Charles B. Epstein. Nathan S. Farina, Mary G. Farley. Eugene J. Farrell. James J. Feiertag. Marjorie L. Ferguson, Dorothy E. Fischer. W. Carlton Fix. Edna Freile, Elva Friedman, Bernice R. Saffney. Eleanor M. Galati, Theresa M. Gardine, Elizabeth A. Gauthler. Ruth H. Gentile. Rose M. Gersie. Catherine L. Gerson. Florence Goodline. Mary A. Goodman, Jacob Gottesman. Melvin Graber, Irene C. Z. Granovetter, Julian Grauss. Lorraine R. Greenan, Sybil J. Hains, Regina B. Hansen, Eleanor A. Hansen, Marion M. Harm, Louise C. Harvatt. Marlon Haupt, Janice Heck, Seymour Heget. Bernice M. Helmlinger, Helen L. Hengeveld. Dorothy E. Hermele. Ruth A. Honey. Margaret C. Hughes, Mary C. Iger. Sylvia Johnson, Bertram B. Johnson. Gertrude Johnston, Myra L. Johnston, Violet A. Keane, Gladys M. Kloss. Virginia V. Kohn. Beatrice Korland, Zelda B. Kovats, Doris F. Kugelman, Roselyn Last. Emanuel Lausser. Justine L, Leonard, Muriel E. Lobel, Hildegarde Luff, Helen M. Lynch, Eileen E. Lynes. Thomas C. Macciaverna, Marie C. MacGulre. Eugenia K. Mamlet, Natalie J. Markowitz, Nathaniel Mayer. Frances H. McAloon. V llllam C. McCart. Gladys E. McCormack. Margaret A. McEntee, Edith J. McKaig. Dorothy M. Megibow, Lucille Meinken, Harriet S, Melsler, Max Miller, Marlon J. Monti. Anna Moran. Dorothy Morrlssey. Kenneth F. Mortenson. Laurence A. Mulligan, Agnes J. Naden. Norma E. Negra, Joseph C, Jr. Neithold, Carlisle Niemiec. Lottie A. Nowlcki, Theresa Olsen, Eleanor M. O ' Neill, Margaret R. Often, Josephine M. Paiko, Ann M. Papale, Napoleon J. Papale. Victoria W. Paulison, Valva M. Peck. Ral ph C. Pennino. Louise W. Perrin. Winifred Pierson. Barbara E. Poeschel, Elinor J. Poetz. Robert G. Rames, Eleanor S. ReichI, Jane E. Rice, John E. Rlker, Marie M. Rinaldi. Eleanora M. Riz. Julia A. Rizzolo. Dora A. Rogers, Mary D. Rosenthal, Sophie Sachs, Albert Sailer, Daisy P. Schaefer, Elinor W. Schauwecker. Margaret E. Schenker. Lillian Schlefer. Winifred B. Schmidt. Edna M. Schnell, Ruth C. Sender. Sidney Shesser. Selma Shier, Esther Shonnard. Marie O. Slavin. Dorothea V. Smith. Gertrude E. Smith, Janet A. Smith, Thomas A. Snyder. Henrietta O. Solomon. Daniel D. Splnelli. Emily M. Spooner. William. Jr. Stanton. Ruth Lois Stokes. Edith L. Strickler. Abe Stryker. Paul C. Supchac. Eleanor M. Swyer. Alex D. Takala. Neal Tlirslemann, Lois T. Thompson. Vincent Thurston, Grace W. Tichane. Rusia M. Tlrico. Anthony R. Trachtenberg. Bertram Trevcnen. Betty B. Tucker, Ethel Tuers, Elizabeth R. VanDyk. Martha Van Derbeek. Eleanor H. Van Houten. Melvin Vellone. Joseph Vergura, Mary T. VerHoeve, Wallace Walters. Clara M. Wardle. Ruth D. Weeber. Edith G. Wendel. Carl H. Wiener. Louis Woldorff. Leon Wunderlich. Riith L. Zamateshik. Ruth Zemel. Shirley Zinn. Henry G. 75 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM E. CORDON President GEORGE A. ROCHBERG Vice-President NORMA G. HALL Secretary EDWARD D. MOLLOY Treasurer 76 CLASS OF 1939 Ackerman, Betty M. Adams, Doris L. Antonletti. Frances A. Asher, Evelyn Bacha, Andrew Bader, Florence L. Balder, Elsie Barrett, Eleanor M. Bartlett, Rebecca F. Bartnik. Frances J. Baylor, Mazie V. Bedricic, Dorothy M. Bellis, Doris M. Bennett, George H. Berg, John T. Berkowitz. Morris Berman, Edward E. Bird, Rebecca S. Bissell, Elizabeth S. Bodenschatz, A. Walter Bollenback, G. Norris Bongarzone, Cairus A. Booth, Muriel E. Borg, Edna May Burd, Alice M. Byrne, Catherine V. Cahill, Loretta B. Cany, Mathilda Carra, Virginia Carton. Edward J. Case, Dorothy M. Chinoy. Norman Ciampa, Andrew J. Cohen, Daniel Cohen, Shepard Cohn, Adele M. Colston, Ruth E. Conklin, Regina Conover, Helen M. Conran, Agnes M. Conway, Herbert E. Cooper, Helen K. Cooper, Irving Coppola, Anthony G. Craven, Clara A. Crystal, Sheva L. Cullinone, Mary T. Daneski. Irene M. Dederick. Harold H. Delaney, Vivian V. Del Vecchio. Grace Demmers, Ida May De Rogatis, Tullia Desonne, James A. DiLorenzo, Evelyn A. Donatelli, Eleanora Donnelly, Arthur J. Drake, John E. Dubowy, Ruth Dunn, Eugenia A. Edge, Franklyn H. Eisenbud, Jeanette E. Emerick, Ruth E. Erhardt, Isabel Esler, Robert W. Faltings, Raymond Farber, Sylvia M. Feakes. Thelma A. Ferruci, Patsy N. Fischer, Elsye K. Fondiler, Eleanor Franco, Rose Franke, Thelma M. Eraser, James D. Friedman, Edna S. Fritts, Eleanor F. Fruchtman, Benjamin Gauthier, Jean George, Grace M. Gilbert. Miriam L. Glickman. Mildred S. Glover, J. Howard Goodman, Mildred Gordon. William E. Gorski. Dorothea H. Greenfield. Adelaide Grimm, Madelon R. Grossbach. Arthur I. Grossman. Shirley Guatelli, Olive R. Haldenwang, Ruth C. Hall. Norma G. Halperin, Martin I. Hansen. Lucille M. Harris. Nellie R. Hart. Regina M. Hendericks, Ann M. Hengeveld, Ruth Hill, Edward L Hilton, Robert M. Holl, Ruth J. Horning, Marie B. Jaudel, Lillian C. Jay. Helen R. Jewett. Eleanor B. Johnson. Betty A. Johnston, Dorothy V. Jordan. Shirley E. Kaplan. Lillian Keller. Jean C. Kidd, June C. Kinney. Ruth A. Kopf, Joan A. Kreger. Beatrice J. Kreuchauff. Doris C. Kroeze. Herman J. Lachman. Jerome E. Lane. Agnes E. Leach, Marian E. Leake, Elizabeth W. Leask, Muriel Lichtenstein, Robert Liebow. Estelle Lllienthal, Howard C. Littell, Ruth R. Love, Sylvia C. Luck, Arthur J. Luhrs, Dorothy L Lussenhop, Ruth M. Lytle. Katherine L. Mahnken, Edith M. Malovany. Arthur H. Mandel, Seymour I. Mastik. Charles J. Matthews, Catherine R. Mayer. Patricia M. McCalg. Janet L. McCarthy, C. June McCormick. Lilly M. McEvoy, Doris G. McGlnnIs, Helen M. McKeeby. Clarence C. McLaughlin. Geraldine C. Meara, Catharine R. Merkle, Gioia M. Meskill. William H. Michelstein, Florence G. Millar. Edith Miller. Evelyn M. Mitchell, Edna O. Molloy, Edward D. Mooney, Lucille F. tVlorlot, John N. Mulcare, Clara F. Muller. Stephen E. Murray. Marjorle E. O ' Neill, Corinne M. Oppel, Violette M. Page. Marjory M. Parker, Barbara L. Pavlovich, Katherine Pearson, Dorothy M. Peiffer. Mildred D. Perrlman. Ethel R. Pet. Helen R. Petullo, Angelo C. Piant en, Dorothy M. Politlnsky, Paulette I. Pordon, Maria M. Post, Eva J. Rainford. Amyan C. Reed, Margaret J. Reinhart, Frank Richard, Charlotte S. Robertson, George R. Robertson. Helen L. Rochberg. A. George Rosenthal. Doris L. Rowe, Dorothy E. Ruiter. Jacob H. Schatzberg. Florence Schiffer. Catharine E. Schmerber. Virginia L. Schramm. Alberta L Schroeder. Wllhelmlna L. Schuler. Evelyn R. Schulman. Marcella Schulter. Lillian R. Schuster. Hattie L Schlrmer, Ernestine A. Sellgman, Leonard Shain, Gloria G. Sheffman. Evelyn I. Silverman, Hannah G. Smith, Edith F. Sliver, Arthur Soprano. Irene C. Sperry. Isabel E. Splndel. Ethel Stasulls. Julia V. Steele, Richard J. Steler, Helen L, Sugarman, Evelyn P. Surgeoner. Christine W. Taylor, Margery E. Telfer, Elizabeth T. Thompson. Amy E. Thomson, Wallace B. Timlnskl. Beatrice M. Tobias, Philip E. Trigler. Audrey E. Twaddell, Doris O. Twohig, Dorothea C. Urevltz, Barbara M. Wagner, Mildred E. Waick, Claude Walczyk. Theodore J. Walter, Helen E. Walter. Pearl B. Warren. Roma L. Well. Shelter J. Weinberg, Alan Welner. Mildred Welnsteln. Blanche Weiss. Charlotte I. Weiss. Helen Welssman, Gertrude Wiley. Lois J. Wilson. Shirley J. Wright. Robert B. Wuest. Dorothy t. Zimmerman. Celia Zschoche. Helen E. Zwisohn, Rita L. Zwoyer, Ruth A. Zybal, Angela V. 77 78 ATHLETICS 79 MARGARET A. SHERWIN Instructor in Physical Education for Women FRANCIS R. CEICLE Track THE MONTCLAIR ATHLETIC COACHES DOROTHY DUKE Director of Physical Education for Women 80 CHESTER M. PITTSER .ying on m Director of Physical consistently Education for Men ' ' the sd JOHN E. WARRINER Tennis 81 ROBERT EMERICK Assistant Football Coach Front Row; Morrissey, Fruchtman, Faitings, Lipsitz, Nagy, Fiorilla, Brush, Muller, Malovany. Second Row: Zinn, Zanetti, Wilson, Couss, Takala, Berman, Carton, Manager Nagy. Back Row: Coach Pittser, Mellinger, Devereaux, Clover, Hughes, Forde, Waick, Assistant Coach Emerick. FOOTBALL 935 John Fiorilla, ' 36 Henry Mellinger, ' 36 Joseph Wilson, ' 36 Charles Brush, ' 37 Joseph Forde, ' 37 Harold Couss, ' 37 Albert Heim, ' 37 Joseph Hughes, ' 37 Herbert Lipsitz, ' 37 Richard Nagy, ' 37 Lawrence Zanetti, ' 37 Eugene Devereaux, ' 38 Kenneth Morrissey, ' 38 Neil Takala, ' 38 Henry Zinn, ' 38 Edward Berman, ' 39 Edward Carton, ' 39 Raymond Faitings, ' 39 Benjamin Fruchtman, ' 39 Howard Clover, ' 39 Stephen Muller, ' 39 Arthur Malovany, ' 39 Chester M . Pittser — Coach Robert Emerick — Assistant Coach Albert Nagy, ' 36 — Manager 82 FOOTBALL . • • 1935 Montclair Indians! Five victories, one tie, and one defeat recorded in the second con- secutive successful year of gridiron history at M. S. T. C. To 33 points scored against them by opponents, the Montclair warriors tallied 152. Working with a squad of but 22 men, and limited as to facilities, credit and congratulations are due Coach Chester M. Pittser and Assistant Coach Bob Emerick for again leading the Indians out of their mountain home via the victory path. The opening game on September 28 found a powerful Montclair team running wild on its home field to defeat the fighting repre- sentatives of Wagner University by the one- sided score of 36-0. The following week the Red and White traveled far afield to meet the heavy and experienced Ithaca College eleven, who suc- ceeded in downing the spirited attempts of the M. S. T. C. gridders by the score of 27-0. Millersville teachers invaded the Montclair campus with thoughts of victory on October 12, which were changed shortly thereafter to the tune of 21-0 by an unstoppable horde of Indians, eager to return to the victory column. The next Saturday the Montclair warriors swooped into the quaint old town of Kutz- town. Pa., and after a hard fought game whooped out again with another victory, the score — 18-0. At Farmingdale, L. I., the Red and White invaders again put on the pressure to tally another victory by an impressive score. The fighting team of the New York Aggies man- aged to score 6 points, the only team out- side of Ithaca to cross the Montclair goal line, but was no match for the ferocious thrusts of the warriors, who accounted for 39 points. November 9, the Indians played hosts to New Britain Teachers from Connecticut, and, as such, walked their guests up and down the field, scoring practically at will. The final whistle found the score 38-0. The much awaited Trenton game proved to be the only disappointment in an other- wise successful season. Playing on muddy grounds, the Montclair men consistently held the upper hand, but lacked the scoring punch. The resulting 0-0 score was a moral victory for a fighting Trenton team. During the season the quarterback berth was shared equally well by Hank Mellinger and Neil Takala, both being accurate passers and shifty runners, and both with a knack for calling the right play at the right time. The halfbacks, Al Heim and Ed Berman, ably filled their positions by catching passes all over the field, and knifing through the lines for many a gain, while, at fullback, the smashing line plunges and inimitable de- fensive work of Hal Gouss was invaluable. Pat Forde, kicker par excellence, and Dick Nagy of lifeguard fame, held down the end positions admirably, beside completing many thrilling passes. The tackles, Johnny Fior- illa of the choir, and Herb Lipsitz, demon sports columnist, added to their glory by stopping everything coming their way, while Charley Brush, Ray Faltings, Ben Fruchtman, Steve Muller, and Larry Zanetti alternated in the positions of running guard. The ac- curate snapbacks and defensive work of Joe Wilson at center were highly commendable. Among the alternates in the backfield, Joe Hughes turned in several fine performances. Hank Zinn came back after an injury sus- tained early in the season to play his usual high standard of ball in the last two games, while Howie Clover and Ed Carton handled their relief assignments capably. Gene De- vereaux, general utility man of the squad, divided his time mostly between the center and end posts. Art Malovany relieved at guard and tackle and Ken Morrissey took his turn at tackle. With the end of the football season came the end of the college football careers of Fiorilla, Mellinger, and Wilson, whose serv- ices will be lost to the squad through gradu- ation. Though the loss of these three men will be felt, the return of sixteen lettermen for service augurs well for another outstand- ing record next year. Congratulations to you, Coach Pittser, to you. Team, and — take it away, 1936! 83 Seated: Couss, Muller, Gottesman, Hughes, Lipsitz. Standing: Coach Pittser, Bogertman, Nagy, Schmidt, Ulrich, Manager Herdman. BASKETBALL 935 Immediately following a highly successful season in football, the Mont- clair basketeers set a new mark in basketball for future Indian teams to shoot at, by recording the largest amount of victories ever made by any Montclair team in intercollegiate competition. Suffering a loss at the hands of a strong Rutgers outfit in the first game, the team went on to estab- lish the longest winning streak ever held by any Montclair team in any sport, including in that streak two choice morsels that brought delight to all the followers of the game — a victory over a powerful Lehigh team and, breaking a long-standing jinx, victory over Trenton. The starting line-up found four new men representing Montclair on the court — Mel Gottesman, trick-shot artist with uncanny accuracy; Joe Hughes, a transfer student from Paterson Normal; Steve Muller, the Hoboken flash, reared with a basketball in his hands; and Henry Schmidt, former star from Savage Institute. Dick Nagy was the only member of the first five who had played under the Red and White previously. Ralph Bogertman, Hal Couss, and Harry Ulrich saw much action and handled their assignments capably. Since not a single member of the squad will be lost by graduation the coming season in basketball bids fair to be another banner year in the sports history of Montclair. The Record Montclair Montclair Montclair Montclair Montclair Montclair Montclair Montclair 18 47 41 42 68 41 34 41 Rutgers Bloomfield Lehigh Jersey City Bloomfield Paterson Trenton New York Aggies 42 25 40 38 31 13 27 19 84 First Row: Zinn, Bogertman, Richman, Devereaux, Couss. Back Row: Manager Feltman, Heim, Dunn, Westervelt, Mellinger, Nagy, Coach Pittssr, Assistant Manager Kilpatrick. BASEBALL 935 Although Coach Pittser ' s first baseball team at Montclair did not reach the high mark set by the grid team as far as a winning percentage is con- cerned, the fine spirit shown by the members of the diamond squad proved a hopeful sign for teams of the future. The Indian baseball team won five games in a good twelve contest schedule which brought such teams as the New York Stock Exchange, East Stroudsburg, Panzer, and Trenton as opponents of the Montclair nine. Manager Joe Massiello, who started the season as aid to Coach Pittser in running the team, gave way to his assistant John Feltman later in the year when practice teaching interfered with Massiello ' s managerial duties. Hank Zinn, outfielder, was lead-off man for the Indians ' batting attack and it was the errorless defensive work and consistent batting of this player that did much to speed up the Montclair game. Joe Negra, fresh- man twirier, performed well on the mount, and his absence from school will prove a disturbing factor in the choice of a pitcher this year. Ralph Bogertman, slugging outfielder, hit well for the team until the middle of the season when an ankle injury kept him from further par- ticipation for the remainder of the season. Other outstanding performers were Hal Couss, Hank Mellinger, Dick Nagy, Norm Richman. Al Heim, and Gene Devereaux, The record of the team follows: Winning games: Essex County Junior College 8-1 ; Morris County Junior College 4-3; Columbia Teachers 9-4; Dana 1-0; Paterson Normal 8-4; N. Y. Stock Exchange 9-0; East Stroudsburg 8-0 and 18-2; Panzer 11-10: Trenton 9-5 and 8-5; Paterson Normal 14-12. 85 McNeely Urdang Coach Warriner TENNIS 1935 The tennis team, for many years Montclair ' s most consistently success- ful varsity sport as far as a winning percentage is concerned, last year gained an envious record when it won eight contests in a schedule of twelve games played. Much of the success of the team was directly due to the leadership of Captain Jack Urdang and the fine coaching of Mr. John Warriner. Montclair defeated the following teams: Webb Naval Institute, New- ark Normal, the Alumni, Panzer, Drew, Jersey City, Newark College of Engineering, and Trenton. The four contests which the net men lost were, New York University, Seth Low, Brooklyn, and Moravian College. This schedule of contests was drawn up by Manager Fred Cranse, who did an excellent job in his handling of the racqueteers. The members of the team who performed well enough to merit the varsity awards were jack Urdang, Montclair ' s Number One man through- out his four years at the college; Paul Goldberg, Aaron Franzblau, Dave McNeely, Aaron Fish, and Sidney Jaffe. In this fine record the team points with pride to its victory over the capitol city representatives, Trenton Teachers, traditional rivals of Mont- clair in all intercollegiate sports, and regarded by many as a jinx to Indian teams. The outstanding accomplishment during the season within the team was the sensational playing of Aaron Fish, who, beginning the season ranking Number 5, fought his way up to the Number 2 position before the close of the clay court competition. 86 Front Row: Orenstein, Lemerman, Korbett, Kloss, Lipsitz. Back Row: Coach Nelson, Howdsn, Barcliff, Farrell, Helstrom, Kilpatrick. Dobol, Farley, Manager Donegan, Assistant Manager TRACK 1935 Montclair ' s first attempt at a varsity track and field program proved an inspiring success to the founders of the track team who originated the idea on purely a tentative and experimental basis. The team participated in three dual meets, and a small group from the squad competed in the Minor Metropolitan Track and Field Championships where the Indians captured eighth place. Montclair ' s first meet, against Panzer, resulted in a surprising but well-earned victory with a score of 55 1 2 to 48 1 2. The Indians won five first places and the relay to decide this meet. Only eight athletes entered the lists in the Metropolitan Champion- ships, but a first and fourth place in the discus and fifth place in the relay gave Montclair eight points and eighth place in the meet. Cliff De Michele and Herb Lipsitz took place in the discus and the relay team of Lemer- man, Farrell, Kloss, and Helstrom place in the relay. The second dual meet of the season, against the Newark College of Engineering, saw Montclair win a decisive victory by the score of 51 to 26. Bill Helstrom took three first places to star as he had done during the greater part of the season. The last meet was held against Trenton and here Montclair met its first defeat as the all-around strength of the South Jersey team proved too great for the novice Indian aggregation. The athletes who received letters for their work during the season included the following: Cliff De Michele, discus and javelin; Jimmy Farrell, high jumper and quarter miler; Bill Helstrom, middle distance runner; Al Hughes, javelin; Charley Kloss, quarter miler; Frank Korbett, sprinter: Herb Lipsitz, discuss and shot; and Jimmy Donegan, manager of the team. With the addition of several outstanding Freshman candidates, and with the facilities of a new track on the campus, all indications point to a highly successful 1936 season. 87 Ulrich Lipsitz Donegan Kilpa trick Nagy INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS By far the most interesting athletic program at Montclair exists in the intramural set-up which Chester M. Pittser, director of athletics, has devel- oped here during the past two years. Although intercollegiate varsity com- petition continues to remain as the most spectacular portion of the physical education program, it is to the intramural system that the greater number of men students look for their recreation. Coach Pittser, last year placed the entire intramural program in charge of a few of his physical education minors who grouped together to form an Intramural Council. This council planned the events to be contested, scheduled contests, and settled disputes as they arose. At the head of the group was Mr. Pittser, who guided and advised the C ouncil, to eliminate as many mistakes as possible. In a progressive effort to unify the entire program so that each tourna- ment presented would not appear as an isolated contest, the Intramural Individual Championship was originated. By means of this championship seven touraments were open for competition to students throughout the year. These events were touch football, volley ball, basketball, golf, base- ball, archery, and a spring pentathlon. Tennis and fencing were also presented as intramural sports but no credit was given for these events in the cham- pionship. A standard of points which gave credit for participation and outstanding ability in each of the events in the tournament was set up and it was an- nounced that at the end of the year the five highest ranking participants would be awarded trophies and medals. Since the championship definitely combined the intramural tournaments into one unit which took in all the sports presented throughout the year, the greatest number of participants in any intramural program at Montclair turned out that year. In June, 1935, the following men were ranked as the outstanding all- round intramural entrants in the first Intramural Individual Championship held at the college: Herbert Lipsitz, winner of the first place trophy cup; James Donegan, second place trophy winner; John Kilpatrick, third place medal; George Sabeh, fourth place medal; Richard Nagy and Harry Ulrich, tied for fifth place medal. The names of Lipsitz and Donegan were engraved on a plaque which remains with the college, but all trophies and medals became the possession of the winners. Rames Davies ReichI Adams Di Lorenzo McDonnell Miedema Crystal Merkle Hall Cauthier Beck Sugarmon Lavedan Beebe Rainford HOCKEY 1935 Fall saw the hockey field dotted with gayly clad girls hitting a new white ball aimlessly around. Later in the season, such shouts as play the wing, ' forward line go on through, and half-back, a quick roll-in were wisely heeded, and the playing improved. Because of a conflict of activities, the only outside game that the hockey team was able to play was with Trenton on November 23. For- tunately, the game was to be played no matter what the weather, and the bus load of girls drove down to Trenton and back in snow and rain. The day was delightfully spent, however, in playing various games and in swimming, with a Koffee Klatch as the final treat. Not content to spoil just one hockey game, old man Weather tricked hockey enthusiasts yet again. Although the spirit was there, muddy fields made it impossible to play inter-class games. There was one consolation in that at least, each class team can boast of no defeats. The Red and White game was a slipping, sliding affair, the muddy field somewhat lowering the skill of the players. The White team, minus a goalie and probably the victim of a few more slides than the Red, lost to the Red two to one. These games won ' t be quite the same next year without Shirley Miedema, a correct roller-in half-back, and Elinor Mc- Donnell, fast player of the forward line. These seniors have played on the Red and White teams since their sophomore year. This year they played together on the winning team, aided by: Evelyn Sugarmon, Jane Davies. Cioia Merkle, Jane ReichI, Helen Beck, Norma Hall, Lee Lavedan, Carol Kotwica. and Elizabeth Johnson. 89 Miss Duke McDonnell Chrlstensen Shaffer Pennino Miedema Mulcare Cauthier BASKETBALL 1935 Bounce, pass, shoot, basket; — two points more toward a victory! Almost all of the girl contingent of the school turned out for practice. 130 started; 79 completed the required practices for a bar. Success crowned the season . . . with victories over Newark Normal, Alum- nae, and Bergen County Junior College, and with but a single loss — to Panzer. Keen attention on the part of the referees caught every foul. An oppor- tunity to get an official rating as referee made referee-friends im- personal judges with penalties at their finger tips. Enjoyment: — the playdays with Trenton and N. j. C. as our hosts topped the season. Only twelve girls were fortunate enough to go on each trip, but all basketeers partook of their enthusiasm. Tied games seemed to be the fashion! The Freshmen and the Sophomores tied once for first place in inter-class competition. The second game was an eleven-ten victory for the Freshmen. The Reds and Whites also clinched on an eight-eight tie. Battles royal — waged between the Dorm girls and Commuters; Brown- eyed and Blue-eyed; Blondes and Brunettes — resulted in heated com- petition to uphold the honor of the domicile, eyes, and hair! An attitude that was most inspiring — the fine competitive spirit of these girls. Leaving us this year, to go out into the cold, cold world, are Flossie Shingler and Edna Barrowclough. Some of Flossie ' s shots would put any fellow to shame, while Edna always played well in her quiet and efficient way. Leaders: Miss Duke and Miss Sherwin, — friendly and patient, — coaching, correcting, and explaining, again and again, and making us like it! 90 Christensen Bradley Cohn Shaffer Raff Mulca re Martelliere Arkenberg Greenfield VOLLEY BALL 1935 Volley ball — the topper in sports for this year! This game has its assets. One does not have to walk far to the gym from the locker rooms and also one is assured of either a warm sun out of doors to play in or the artificial heat in the gym, which is always important especially on cold, rainy days. Considering all the equipment and facilities plus the ease with which this game is played — do we have to wonder why we have so many enthusiasts? Who can forget the mob of would-be volley bailers at the beginning of the season, crowding the gym to the doors? Where can we hear more screaming, laughing or more individual competition than in a volley ball game? The boys do not laugh at such excitement for most of them have played the little game themselves. Class games of course showed keen competition. At these times the gym was transformed into an official court with slippery white chalk marks, referees with whom we couldn ' t argue and rule books floating around ready to settle any question. The poor, busy seniors, of course, had to default; so the juniors had to prove that they, the second most experienced players, could maintain their prestige. Then, of course, came the Red and While game which topped the season off with the Red? excelling this year. Everyone will admit it takes skill to play a good game, and Montclair can boast of many who will step out and lead volley ball teams for the rest of their lives (we hope). Among these most fortunate ones are Mary Shaffer, Margery Britton, Violet Burchill, Catherine Carr, Margaret Poart- fleet, Winifred Raabe, Lois Raff, Kay Woolley, and Mickey Smith. 91 Miss Duke Miedema Van Derbeek McDonnell Arkenberg Cauthier Herkart BASEBALL 935 As the fellows see it: The umpire calls the batter up, and the famous slugger (ess) steps to the plate. With an extra quiver of the knees, the pitcher poses herself, steps back, and then shoots swiftly for- ward. There is no great accuracy of aim, but the ball actually travels a bit forward to hit the dirt in front of the plate. All the females of the team at bat jump up and down, waving their arms excitedly — it ' s a bail! The team in the field jumps up and down too — it ' s a strike. The girl batter had swung her bat. As the girls see it: To us girls base- ball is a serious job. Have you ever watched Ruth Wolfson step up to the bat, intent upon sending the ball over the fence ? A soft ball does slow up the game, but it can make a hard-fought battle. Per- haps we become a trifle too en- thusiastic, but isn ' t enthusiasm a fine sporting attitude? The fellows are unfair when they accuse us of awkwardness. What can we do when the field is muddy, and the ball is a soft, slippery sphere? The 1935 season had a particularly bright spot — the girls on the base- ball team were entertained by jersey City Normal. Montclair came through with flying colors. Although summer heat and the end of a semester interfered with competitive games, the season was successful and about fifty girls received their bars. 92 TRADITIONS 93 HALLOWE ' EN DANCE Hobgoblins! Specters! Witches! Ghosts! Of such things Hallowe ' ens have been made, are made, and will ever be made, M. S. T. C. celebrated the festive night this year — a distinctive 1935 interpretation — against the age-old background of weird intangible creatures. Politics, foreign affairs, the screen, sports were all vitalized through the medium of characterization The ever-reliable performance of instructors Phil D. Collins and John E. Warriner was enjoyed, a grave presentation of Haile Selassie and one of his faithful umbrella, fan, and rug toting menials, plus the magnificent humbleness of three bedarkened Chapin girls as further attendants of the austere Haile. Remember: the swaggering of able seaman Joe Wilson; the spirits of the hunt and of winter as portrayed by Ellen Scheck and Lillian McWalters; the appearance of characters from China and Palestine in the form of Gene Auryansen and Inky Neumayer; the sprightly Mickey Mouse; the innumerable top-hatted, white-tied, and tailed Fred Astaires ; accompanied, of course, by the essential Gingers, the shrill disturbance caused by the senior science class ' s importation of a Scottish clan! Contemporary antics were so popular that a prize for originality, para- doxically enough was given to those who delved farthest into the past for inspiration. Dick Nagy and Paul Stryker recommenced human history and took the prize for their encumbered entrance as Adam and Eve retired to barrels for purposes of modesty on their first wash day. The prize for the prettiest costume was captured by so recent an outfit as a beautiful nine- teenth century gown worn by Irene Saffrey. Modernity did manage to win out, in the realm of humor, and the booty for the funniest idea was cap- tured by the Mickey Mouse of the evening, a character whose true identity is known by so few to this date that we will also cherish the mystery. 94 JUNIOR PLAY ICEBOUND, one-time Pulitzer Prize winner by Owen Davis ... an untried cast whom Mr. Bohn called brats ... a little too human for their parts ... and who, he said, gave the finest performance he had ever seen at Montclair ... A surprising cast with greatest surprises in Hank Mellinger and Agnes Mott, leads . . . assistance from the College High in person of Peter Harrison ... a magnificent performance as a brat . . . Rehearsal interlude— Mr. Bohn sending Al Nagy to find Mel- linger ... Mel returning sans Nagy ... Joe Wilson sent for Nagy . . . Nagy returning sans Wilson . . . finally Bohn rescuing Wilson from a ping- pong game where he was substituting for Nagy who had subbed for Mel . . . The correct way to sock a child as demonstrated by Mr. Bohn some slugger, that boy . . . All the ice of a New England winter in the souls of that family embittered by its wrangles over mother ' s money ... and they didn ' t get it . . . George Dukes ' marvelous line; He broke mother ' s heart— and hurt my credit . . . Last rehearsals ... the whole cast munching apples and mumbling lines ... the girls learning how to sob . . . the cast in hysterics over Ann Hansen ' s superb acting ... the shades of the past disturbed by stiff collars, long skirts and the traditional black-edged handkerchiefs ... the hammering and painting of Eric Nel- son and his crew, building an old dead room ... Mr. Bohn lecturing on tonsorial styles . . . frantic dashes all over Montclair for props ... Jo Noyer flouncing across the stage . . . Finally, the stage set . . . the por- traits of Sylvia Platzer ' s parents smiling benignly upon the severe lines of the furniture . . . last-minute instructions ... the death of a college cast and the birth of the Jordan family. 95 CHRISTMAS DINNER Splashing of showers and the heaviness of powder and perfume . . . every year the same question — Is there open house or isn ' t there? . . . floor phone jangles and the house mother gives the final injunction — Speak to the guests, . . . excited comparison of evening dresses and the short, brisk walk to the dining hall . . . the giant spruce ablaze with lights in the frosty air . . . inside — holly, silver, and open fire and the tang of evergreen . , . the Yule log lighted from last year ' s brand . . . the two circles of laugh- ing girls revolving about the Christmas tree . . . then the page, with tall lighted candle leads the guests to the dining room, gay with the strains of Deck the Halls. The boar ' s head in hand bear I . . . turkey and cranberry sauce . . . Miss McEachern, the driving force behind it all, jumping up to play for good king Wenceslas and his high voiced page . . . more turkey and chestnut dressing . . . laughter and smiles . . . the clink of coins as the poor children beg at the head table . . . the climax, the page bearing the large, blazing plum pudding of good King Arthur to the President ' s table . . . trays of plum pudding, each carried blazing from the kitchen . . . candles sput- tering . . . Cod Rest You, Merry Centlemen , and into the living room again . . . talk and laughter and introductions . . . the hearty burp of Old King Cole . . . and partridge in a pear tree sung by the prettiest girls . . . danc- ing and the flash of gold and silver heels . . . presents which have been lurking under the tree are distributed and opened ... a kiss to the page . . . good-night to the guests ... 0 Little Town of Bethlehem . . . quiet, peace- ful song echoing from corridor to cor- ridor . . . the true Christmas peace . . . softly, very softly, Silent Night . . . Christmas dinner is past. 96 THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE FESTIVAL With grave intent, of which scant knowledge shows the need, the class takes notes on various dreams of Cide. When suddenly, the Pro- fessor, alert, sees pass the door the pleats of Scories ' s skirt. Oho. Mile. I ' ve found a bagpiper, and Scorie, all aglow, eyebrows a-twitter, as gay and quick replies, That ' s nothing, for you see I ' ve found a horse! The laughter shakes the skies. The Language Festival and May, of course. And soon rehearsals crowd our well-filled days, and costumes bright of many lands are seen in fine arrays. Fate, Chance, and Time are at our beck and call, and weddings strange are soon arranged ' twixt students short and tall. Amalia of Spain, upon a steed most noble to behold, wins all our hearts despite the discord of the music ' s blare. The Tarantella danced with speed doth now attention hold, and makes us long to voyage far to Italy ' s clime so fair. Then gravely come the Romans great with gracious customs of their state to crown with every marital bliss this twain whom Love could never miss. Next Breton man and Breton maid (alas, the bag- piper ' s mislaid) perform the touching nuptial rite with song and dance — a charming sight. Last, Germany ' s folksongs are sung, and gay Fraulein is made dear Frau, with mirth and song in unison she celebrates her marriage vow. And so, we raise a hearty cheer, and hope for a festival next year! 97 MAY DAY It is the first of May. We are in the lower field of the campus waiting for the festival to begin. The sun is hot, and it is most uncom- fortable sitting en the ground and other people ' s feet. Here comes the procession winding slowly down the stairs. See the herald in green and brown leading the parade! How tight his suit is! Behind him come the King and Queen in regal robes with their attendants. The performers dressed in varied, ridiculous costume caper in the rear. They act happy, but they don ' t look it! They are drawing closer. Who are the roval pair? Ah, now we know them — Flossie Shingler and Gene Auryansen, the most popular in their cirss. They have reached the throne. The Queen ascends assisted by the gallant King. She seems flustered. She trips on her train. She blushes. Someone has told her that the King must kiss her as he crowns her Queen of the May. Her apprehension is unwarranted. Per- haps the King is bashful, for she is crowned without the kiss. They reign from their royal chair garlanded with flowers and surrounded by attend- ants. They seem to wilter in the hot sun. Before them passes the choicest entertainment in the kingdom of Montclair. Plays that were performed in olden times are reenacted in most of their original glory. There is much ado about the loss of Gammer Gurton ' s needle, but the lost is found — accidentally. The performers perspire gallantly for the cause of May. The adventurous compete in games of skill and daring. Robin Hood and his merry men come forth to try their luck at the bow and arrow. Cocky fencers prance about, gracefully avoiding their opponents ' thrusts. The dancers in pastel colors, skip lightly about the May pole, carefully winding and unwinding the colored streamers. But, there seems to be some difficulty. The mischievous wind is again playing tricks with the streamers. What poise the dancers have! They control their tempers beau- tifully, and continue to dance. The awards for May day valor are given. The Queen rises with dignity. The festival is over. The procession returns up the stairs. The crowd surges over the field, hot and tired. May has been officially welcomed at Montclair. 98 ORGANIZATIONS CARL G. MORTENSON President of the Board of Trustees 99 Front row: Goodman, Phillips, Hafstrom, Dr. Henryetta Sperle, Mortenson, Calati, Stryker Back row: Cortz, Brick, Mondanile, Auryansen, Korn, Cordon, Meskill, Lipsitz BOARD OF TRUSTEES President : Vice-president Secretary : Treasurer : Carl Mortenson Elinore Hafstrom Theresa Calati Bernard Phillips The Board of Trustees, with the advice and cooperation of the college administration, regulates the affairs of the Student Covernment Associa- tion and the various other student activities at Montclair, as well as administering the Ceneral Student treasury. This year, the Board, in its first year of incorporation, inaugurated two major reforms. Regularly scheduled assemblies were abolished in favor of assemblies by convocation whenever the proposed program warranted such action at the discretion of either the college administration or the Assembly Program Committee of the board. The second reform dealt with the financial affairs of the student organizations. In granting charters to these various organizations under the constitution of the incorporated Student Covernment Association, only the major interest activities were granted financial aid. This simpli- fied the complexities and growing unwieldiness of former financial policies. The board consists of five officers elected from the Student Covern- ment Organization, two members at large from each of the three upper classes, one member at large from the Freshman class, the four class presidents, one member of the faculty, and the Dean of Instruction. Committees of the board and their chairmen: Assembly, Carolyn Korn; Charter, Eugene Auryansen; Finance, Bernard Phillips; House and Crounds, Herbert Lipsitz; Publicity and Scholastic, Eleanor Olsen; Social, Elinore Hafstrom. Officers for the year 1935-1936: president, Carl Mortenson; vice- president, Elinore Hafstrom; treasurer, Bernard Phillips; secretary, Theresa Calati; assistant treasurer, Jacob Coodman. Faculty and administration advisers: Dr. C. W. Finley, Dean of Instruc- tion ; Dr. D. H. Sperle. 100 liiiii? .t f,t,« f ft P ans S5 -v AGORA President James Donegan Vice-president Harold Couss Secretary Herbert Lipsitz Treasurer Henry Mellinger Adviser Dr. Harley P. Milstead Honorary members Coach Chester Pittser Dean Charles W. Finley ■- ' «! Front row: Brick, Orenstein, Mortenson, Cranse, Stryker, Zinn, Woletz Second row: Couss, Donegan, Mellinger, Dean Charles W. Finley, Dr. Harley P. Milstead. Lipsitz, Heim, Fiorilla Back row: Farrell, Helstrom, A. Nagy, Howden, Devereaux, R. Nagy, Dobbelaar, Bogert- man, McNeely, Chiocca, Wilson, Jugel Front row: Dukes, Steinhoff, Gordon, Mr. Lawrence Conrad, Long, Katz, Cortz Back row: Barrowclough, Leonard, Korn, Robinson, Propper, Stryker, Kerr, Gaub ALDORNIA President Bernice Katz Vice-president Robert Long Secretary Vivian Steinhoff Treasurer Dora Gordon Program chairman Norman Gcrfz Adviser Mr. Lawrence Conrad 101 APHESTEON President Lawrence A. Woletz Secretary-Treasurer Marion Jiannine Adviser Mr. Virgil C. Mallory Front Row: Kloss. Mayers, Karst, Willheim, Cordon. Middle Row: Roome, McDonnell, Winchell, Woletz, Jiannine, Kindred, Skettini. Back Row: Melnikoff, Hilsenrath, Noepel, Howden, Jordan, Shay, Neimkin, Couss, Ruben- stein. Front Row: Torcasio, Hinrichs, Froetscher, Johnson. Second Row: Edgcumbe, Burgess. Back Row: Paulison, Cany. ARTSMEN President Evelyn Froetscher Adviser Mrs. Hurwitz 102 CLIO President Kathryn Stilwell Vice-president Rose Mumenthaler Secretary Dorothy Veltman Treasurer Dorothy Hicl erson Adviser Dr. Avaline B. Folsom Temporary Adviser Dorothy Mullowney Front Row; Rappaport, Fantone, Struyk, Dreizin , Veltman, Stilwell, Mumenthaler, Mat- thews, Albini, Westervelt, Wronker. Second Row: Thornton, Berges, Edgeworth, Raff, Treanor, Johnson, Rukenbrod, MacQuire, Lavedan, Sherman, Shingler. Back Row: Bissell, Benjamin, Campbell, Shaffer, McBride, Hunt, Smith, Schauwecker, Campbell, Supchac. 3eebe, Kloss, Mrs. Carter, Von Der Linden, Kotwica. COMMUTERS ' CLUB President Charles W. Kloss Vice-president Max Von Der Linden Secretary Carol Kotwica I reasurer Alice Beebe Adviser Mrs. Maude L. Carter 103 CONTEMPORARY CLUB President Catherine Carr Vice-president Carolyn Korn Secretary Eleanor Olsen Treasurer Abe Chinoy Adviser Dr. Felix Wittmer Front Row: Saks, Johnson, Herkart, Zwick, Wronker, Scheck, Cole, Costello, Markowitz Second Row: Stilwell, Struyk, Dreizin, Chinoy, Dr. Wittmer, Carr, Olsen, MacGuire, Albini, Sherman, Cubany. Third Row: Ver Hoeve, Kohler, Barges, Cany, Baird, Burchill, Veltman, Hunt, Johnston, Hoagland, Greenan, Kolb. Back Row: Troise, Fogelson, Merletto, Tuers, Rukenbrod, Schonberg, Smith, Byrne, Smith, Mackerley, Schauwecker, Ferguson, Morrissey. Front Row: Crystal, Taylor, Franke, Levinson, Conklin, Calati, Schenker, Lasser, Lynch, Murphy, Mondanile, DeMarzo. Second Row: Thielemann, Soprano, Booth, Weiss, Rukenbrod, Pierson, Wronker, Karas, Miss Sherwin, Christiansen, Froetscher, Schwartz, Walsh, Treanor, Hermele, Elbaum, Duffy. Third Row: Schuler, Hendrix, Hall, Dosch, Conventi, Helmers, Gerdinick, Zwisohn, Merkle, Daneski, Heget, Cole, Costello, Erhardt, Weissman, Feiertag, Mickelstein, Kap- lan, Riz. Back Row: Olsen, Haupt, Goodman, Paiko, Macchiaverna, Appel, Rainford, Schmidt, Han- sen, Bader, Kreuchauff, Bennett, Kugelman, Cullinone, Bird, ReichI, Tichane, Kosloff, Rappaport. CREATIVE DANCE CLUB President Alice Christiansen Vice-president Evelyn Froetscher Secretary Flora Karas Treasurer Doris Wronker Adviser Miss Margaret Sherwin 104 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN President Charlotte Posse Vice-president Meta Ehrentraut Secretary Sophie Rosenthrl Dora Pfeiffer Treasurer Mathilda Lobell Adviser Prof. Margaret B. Holz Front Row: Rosenthal, Ehrentraut, Pfeiffer, Miss Holz, Dr. Wittmer, Kreussel, Hossfeld, Lobell, Duffy, Saffery. Second Row: Coerler. Shack, Wise, Harm, Baylor, Schuster, Claus, Schnell, Taylor, Iger. Muller. Back Row: Borisavich, Feiertag, Dorfman, Zybal, Jugel, Heim, Riz, Kaplan, Sachs. Front Row: Platzer, Karas, Carr, Murphy, Calati, Girkont. Second Row; Helstrom, Neumayer, Bitterman, Gaub, Mrs. Humphrey, Auryansen, Mumen- thaler, Boressoff, Christensen, Zwick, Hoagland. Third Row: Ross, Call, Moroney, Abel, Helmer, Haupt, Ciolino, Galati, Hebard, Johnson, Long. Back Row: Berdan, Kersta, Gortz, Mott, Scofield, Sugarbaker, Orenstein, Van Derbeek, Burchill, Creenan, Buchner, Noyer, WestervelV. DRAMATIC CLUB President Eugene Auryansen Vice-president Bernard Boressoff Secretary-Treasurer Rose Mumenthaler Adviser Mrs. Louise G. Humphrey 105 GEOGRAPHY CLUB President Leroy Kohler Vice-president Morris Cohen Secretary Marion Roede Treasurer Morris Seibert Adviser Dr. Harley P. Milstead Front Row: Dreizin, Davies, Levandoski. Second Row: Ulrich, Fogelson, Friele, Seibert, Kohler, Dr. Milstead, Fiorilla, Stilwell. Third Row: Markowitz, Raff, Shaffer, Vago, Smith, Shingler, Ross, Berges, Fantone, Struyk. Back Row: Kolb, Gubany, Prange, Veltman, Hemingway, Polglaze, Korn, Wooley, Kritzer. Front Row: Torcasio, Eliezer, Abel, Sendon, Tirico, Miss Littlefield, Nardino, Monte, Mac- chiaverna, Dell ' Omo, Fantone, Mondanile. Second Row De Marzo, Conron, Bird, Guatelli, Bennett, Di Lorenzo, D ' Amato, Ciolino, Cifelli, Gulla, Kosloff. Back Row: Ciampa, Papale, Troise, Merletto, Carra, Spinelli, Skettini, Sammarco, Galati, Haupt, Di Giuseppe, Pordon. IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO President Mario Nardino Vice-president Rose Sendon Recording Secretary Ann Monti Corresponding Secretary Marie Macchiaverna Treasurer Anthony Tirico Adviser Miss Ethel F. Littlefield 106 lac • f 1 f ! I r y 1 r ir y mMnm rmj m ' WW PVW ' tf V ' J iaol M r v yit. .. W ' B S . ■.A ' ?? ' BC lr SLjm i ' fwfyM 3 ll ju mm ui i VK iJyH 1 Mij KJ m. ii ' r JjmSIwL PT Wj -Ji mJmd Pi 9 Bi A 9 ■ K jSu tr Mm rmh „ •iiiiiillilii iiiiiili 3|S 3H-:. _ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President Frederick Kolb Vice-president Alexander Anderson Secretary Loretta Mcndschein Treasurer Salvatore Troise Librarian Henrietta Dreizin Adviser Mr. Edgar C. Bye Front Row: Johnson, Scheck, McCormack, Franke, Kopilowitz. Walsh, Perrin, Davies, Schaffer, Wronker, Lasser, Rappaport, Supchac, Edgcumbe. Second Row: Fish, Walters, Leshowitz, Friedman, Ulrich, Fogelson, Seibert, Dreizin, Kolb, Anderson, Troise, Kohler, Fantone, Jugel. Third Row: Smith, Hunt, Rames, Litzky, Van Derbeek, Wunderlich, Johnson, Byrne, Greenan, Raff, Shaffer, Vago, Veltman, Struyk, Stilwell, Cubany, Zoerner, Levandoski, Berdan. Back Row: Markowitz, Murphy, Campbell, Edgeworth, Martelliere, Kotzan, Smith, Ben- nett, Gaub, Dean, Berges, Polglaze, Schonberg, Benjamin, Costello, Cole, D ' Amato, Riet- mulder. Kritzer. Front Row: Baird, Cordon, Bader, Lewis, Katz, Conklin, Kopilowitz, McDonnell, Wilheim, Second Row: Leshowitz, Fish, Hansen, Allen, Baird, Dean Finley, Dr. Hadley, Barrowclough, Cranse, Hafstrom, Dr. Flowers, Dr. Sperie, Castle, Noyer, Jugel. Third Row: Woletz, Kloss, Craven, Polglaze, Ross, Gaub, Schonberg, Roome, Winchell, Fantone, Rappaport, Wronker, Cortz, Rietmulder, Cohen, Steinhoff. Back Row: Cifelli, Skettini, Buchner, Boressoff, Korn, Fiorilla, Hirschhorn, Anderson, Payne, Troise, McNeely, Kolb, Kohler, Froetscher, Berdan, Welsh. KAPPA DELTA PI President Fred Cranse First Vice-president Edna Barrowclough Second Vice-president Elinore Hafstrom Secretary Ruth Castle Corresponding Secretary Anna Hansen Treasurer William Allen Historian Loretta Baird 107 LA TERTULIA ESPANOLA President Catherine Le Maistre Vice-president Leonor Lavedan Secretary Winnie Martin Treasurer Lucille Czaplicki Adviser Miss Teresa de Escoriaza Front Row: Stryker. Lavedan, Le Maistre, Martin, Czaplicki. Back Row: Supchac, Surgeoner, Leonard, Clark, Brown, Lindberg, Furstman, Skoglund, Benjamin, DeH ' Omo. Front Row: Torcasio, Terhune, Fantone, Moskowitz, Walsh, Dell ' Omo, Korland, Kopilo- witz, Jasin, Weber, Sendon, Vogel. Second Row: Abel, Murphy, Moroney, Schwartz, Jeanne Moreau — exchange student, Bel- verge. Bitterman, Pennine, Casteline, Kosloff, Helmlinger, Graber, Dosch. Third Row: Morlot, Ciampi, Conventi, Cole, Roberts, Schalick, Bird, Bellis, Carra, Spindel Cohen, Martelliere, Summers, Thielemann, Moran, Zwisohn, McCart. Back Row: Bradley, Lausser, Weber, Albini, Ccnklin, Helmer, Delaney, Bird, Meara, Reed, Eliezer, De Hart, De Meester, Levinson, Biber. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President Herbert Bitterman Vice-president Andree Belverge Secretary Dorothea Cssteline 1 ' reasurer Louise Pennino Adviser Miss Valentine Tonone 108 MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL President Herbert Lipsitz Vice-president Harold Couss Treasurer Richard Nagy Secretary Henry Zinn Past President E. John Fiorilla Freshman Representative Raymond Faltings Advisers Dr. Harley P. Milstead Coach Chester Pittser Fiorilla, Lipsitz, Couss, Nagy. Front Rovi : Kopilowitz, Leshow itz, Professor Margaret Holz, Phillips, McEvoy. Back Row: Goodman, Leach, Kohler, Schonberg, Fish. PHILOSOPHY CLUB President Edward Leshowitz Vice-president Bernard Phillips Secretary Henrietta Kopilowitz Adviser Professor Margaret B. Holz 109 PHRONTISTERION Exotericon President Constance Di Giuseppe Vice-president Betty Trevenan Secretary-Treasurer Robert Hilton Adviser Mr. John E. Warriner Esotericon President Dora Cordon Vice-president Dorothy Whetham Secretary-Treasurer Anne Reeve Adviser Mr. Harold C. Bohn Front Row: Hansen, Battel, Macchiaverna, Urevitz, Bennett, Kersta, Freile, Edgcumbe, Karas, Froetscher, Treanor, Pennine. Second Row: Tucker, Stilwell, Struyk, Kirkpstrick, Hilton, Cordon, Di Ciuseppe, Reeve, Trevenan, De Marzo, Bird, Casteline, Mc Cart, Tanis. Third Row: Kerr, Prange, Snyder, Scheck, English, Cubany, Mintz, Craven, Dean, Thiele- mann, Di Lorenzo, Anderson, Burchill, Davidson, Carr, Leach, Mills. Back Row: McAloon, Johnson, Byrne, Ferguson, Dosch, Hemingway, Kotzan, Spooner, Papale, Martelliere, Katz, Steinhoff, Barrowclough, Baird, Caub, Bodenschatz, Pierson. Front Row: Palmieri. V olff, Miss McEachern, Melnikoff, Hunt, Coursen. Back Row: Quinlan, Dell ' Omo, Britton, Sherman, Kirchberger. PRO MUSICA President Meyer Melnikoff Vice-president Naoma U olff Secretary Nanette Hunt Treasurer Marius Palmieri Adviser Miss Edna McEachern 110 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President Albert Heim Vice-president Otto Karst Secretary Alice Christiansen Treasurer Evelyn Froetscher Adviser Dr. Otis Ingebritsen Front Row: Weaver, Baird, Christiansen, Heim, Helmer, Kersta. Back Rov : Berdan, Dr. Ingebritsen, Maieska, Brownstein. Front Rov : Kahn, Cranse, Mondschein, Goodman, Ross, Wronker, Fantone, Rietmulder. Kohler. Back Row; Stein, Leshowitz, Allen, Fish, Polglaze, Fogelson, Anderson, Jugel, Troise, Kolb. ROHWEC President Donald Ross Vice-president James Rietmulder Secretary Loretta Mondschein Treasurer Edward Leshowitz Adviser Mr. Harold S. Sloan 111 SCIENCE CLUB President Martin W. Payne Vice-president Isidor Hirschhorn Secretary Elinore Hafstrom Treasurer Jacob Orenstein Adviser Dr. Rufus D. Reed First Row: Elder, Mamlet, McCormack, Atkins, Kersta, Hermele, Elbaum, Coodline, Mul- ligan. Second Row: Haschke, Miller, Matthews, Weiner, Rames, Hirschhorn, Payne, Hafstrom, Orenstein, Ulrich, Ehrentraut, Castle, Beck. Third Row: Moran, Jordan, Palmieri, Karst, Namkin, Welsh. Scovronek, Cordon, Woll- ruch, Sugarbaker, Kirchberger, Nelson, Kilpatrick. Back Row: Chiocca, McNamara, Stager, Lyons, Dreeland, Craven, Bogertman, Dobbelaar, Sokol, Vivian, Tirico, Wendel, Goodman. Front Row; Gortz, Herdman, Berdan, McAloon, Spooner. Second Row: Reitmulder, Allen, Mr. Collins, Long, Mr. V ebster, Mr. Warriner, Koib, iMeumayer. Last Row: Papale, Dukes, Bitterman, Johnson, Quinlan, Richman, Brush, Auryansen. SENATE President Robert Long Vice-president V illiam Allen Secretary James Rietmulder Treasurer Frederick Kolb Adviser Prof. Edward H. Vv ebster Faculty Members Mr. Bohn Mr. Collins Mr. Warriner 112 AM.. 1 1 t SIGMA PHI MU President John Kilpatrick Vice-president Shirley Miedemr, Secretary Virginia Conventi Treasurer Marjorie Arkenberg Librarian Edith Bradley Adviser Mr. Howard Fehr First Row: Mott, Kotwica. Beck, Cohan, Zunk, Britton, Levinson, Cauthier, Riker, Crauss, Vv underlich, Cohen. Second Row: Melnikoff, Collester, Baker, Vv ' alters, McDonnell, Conventi, Miedema, Mr. Howard Fehr, Kilpatrick, Bradley, McV alters, Beebe, Roemmele, Speer, Jiannine. Third Row: V oletz, Jaffe, Botwinik, Poeschel, Harm, Karst, Korbett, Jordan, Gordon, Ehrentraut, Mulcare, Aibers, V ardle, DeMeester, McNair, Garrison. Last Row: Roome, V inchell, Hammond, Friedman, Zimmerman, Palmieri, Howden, Meis- ter, Devereaux, Cohn, Gouss, Orenstein, Donegan, Fischer, Van Derbeek, Feltman. Front Row: Rainford, Di Lorenzo, Perrin, Beck. Second Row: Mumenthaler, Bissell. Christiansen. Stilwell, Kersta, Cauthier, Mulcare, Hall. Back Row: Miss Dorothy Duke, Miss Margaret Sherwin, Elder, Smith, Shaffer, Miedema, Treanor. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL President Kathryn Stilwell Vice-president Alice Christiansen Secretary Meta Ehrentraut 1 ' reasurer Valeria Kersta 113 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS President Kathryn Stilwell Vice-president Mary Treanor Secretary Silvia Zwick Treasurer Mary English Winifred Perrin Constance Di Giuseppe Mary Sullivan Thelma Campbell Henrietta Dreizin Edna Drake Adriana Sundman Edith Dean Dorothy Veltman Mary Shaffer Lois Raff Henrietta Struyk Anna Shedlousky Helen Weiss Florence Jasin Lillian Schulter Ruth Cohan Evelyn Sugarman Julia Friedman Ruth Emerick Eleanor Fondiler Patricia Mayer Doris Adams Sylvia Love Mary English Elizabeth Thornton Kathryn Stilwell Jeanette Huff Marion Camburn Valva Paulison Joanna Girkont Pauline Treanor Jean Merletto Marion Jiannine Marion Gubany Margery Britton Catherine Woolley Mary Treanor Ruth Schnell CLASSICAL CLUB President Naoma Wolff Vice-president Catherine Woolley Secretary Ceraldine Duffy Treasurer Jane ReichI Keeper of Keys Grace Thurston Biber, J. Casteline, D. Cifelli, W. Cohen, Z. Conklin, R. Conran, A. Coughlan, M. De Hart, M. De Keyser, H. De Marzo, J. Di Giuseppe, C. Dosch, J. Duffy, G. Farley, E. Filipovich, H. Gauthier, J. Gerndt, M. Goerler, N. Guatelli, O. Haldenvi ang, R. Hammond, C. Hansen, E. Harvey, B. Herkart, E. Hilton, P. Hoagland, C. Jannitti, N. Johnson, E. Johnston, M. juadel, L. Kiellar, H. Kinney, R. Kloss, V, Kopilowitz, H. Lane, A. Lindberg, R. Macchiaverna, M. Maleska, E. McKenna, M. Meinken, H. Merletto, j. Moran, A. Moran, D. Moroney, C. Nuiman, G. O ' Neill, C. Paiko, An. Pearson, D. Schack, E. Schwartz, S. Swyer, A. Terhune, T. Theilemann, 1 Tichane, R. Thurston, G. Walsh, S. Walter, P. Weeber, E. Weinstein, B. Wolff, N. Wolfson, R. Woolley, C. 114 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS 115 THE COLLEGE CHOIR Historian Bert Johnson Librarian Leonard Buchner Assistant Librarian Bernard Boressoff Robe Mistress Mary Myers Assistant Robe Mistress Gladys Keane Front Row: Brown, Coursen, Cowgill, Colonna, Baxter, Schiefer, Smith, Lewis, Sherman, Edgcumbe, Zunk, Gulla, Britton. Second Row: Dobbelaar, Phillips, Herdman, Redfern, Hoagland, Noyer, Haschke, Myers, Ferrier, Coughlan, Hunt, Neumayer, Craven. Back Row: Stryker, Allen, Torcasio, Tirico, Wendel, Buchner, Boressoff, Johnson, Wil- son, Bitterrnan, Last, Cone. Front Row: Kohn, Bader, Wiley, Franke, Moskowitz, Schwartz, Sherman, Cany, Korland, Perrin, Demmers, Christie. Second Row: Jaudel, McCaig, Pierson, Byrne, Trevenen, Kersta, McNair, Mott, Nulman, Johnston, Mathews, Gorski, Dosch, Lussen op, MacGuire, Bartnik. Back Row: Coughlan, Johnston, Tuers, Anderson, Zwisohn, Parker, Weaver, Wolff, Zim- merman, Schiefer, Taylor, Case, Borg. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB President Naoma Wolff Vice-president Mary Myers Secretary Wilma Lewis Treasurer Grace Ferrier Librarian Jane Zimmerman Adviser Mr. Carl Mueller 116 THE STRING TRIO Marius Palmieri, Fulvia DeH ' Omo, Naoma Wolff. THE STRING QUARTET ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■ Marius Palmieri, Louis Genesson, Naoma Wolff, Meyer Melnikoff. 117 118 PUBLICATIONS PHIL D. COLLINS Director of Publications 119 Front row; Woletz, Steinhoff, Cranse, Stryker, Long, Mumenthaler, Wronker. Back row: Zanetti, Hafstrom, Beck, Shingler, Korn, Haschke, Noyer, Lipsitz. LA CAM PAN A STAFF MARCIA STRYKER Editor-in-chief FRED CRANSE, Jr Business Manager LAWRENCE WOLETZ . . Photography Editor Vivian Steinhoff, Robert Long Associate Editors Rose Mumenthaler, Assistant Editor Charles Brush, Assistant Business Manager Johanna Noyer, Personals Editor Englebert Neumayer, Features Editor Albert Nagy, Men ' s Sports Editor Florence Shingler, Women ' s Sports Editor Elinor Hafstrom, Social Editor Hedwig Haschke, Copy Editor Lawrence Zanetti, Assistant Photography Editor Doris Wronker, Assistant Personals Editor Leonard Buchner, Assistant Features Editor Herbert Lipsitz, Assistant Men ' s Sport Editor Helen Beck, Assistant Women ' s Sport Editor Elizabeth Schaaf, Assistant Social Editor Carolyn Korn, Assistant Copy Editor Staff Assistants: Bernard Boressoff, Lois Brown, Constance Hoagland, Irene Heb- ard, Ann Rukenbrod, Angelo Call, Zelda Cohen, Agnes Mott. Charles W. Finley, Adviser Phil D. Collins, Literary Adviser Harold S. Sloan, Financial Adviser 120 Front row: Jasin, Hoagland, Thornton, Mr. Phil D. Collins, Sackman, Kirby, Rukenbrod. Back row: Morrissey, Mondanile, Haas, Miedema, Kaiser, Edgcumbe, Cohan, Lipsitz. MONTCLARION —1935 Editorial Elizabeth Thornton, Managing Editor Sylvia Zwick, Associate Editor Constance Hoagland, News Editor Catherine Carr, Features Editor Herbert Lipsitz, Sports Editor Shirley Miedema, Copy Editor Florence Jasin, Make-up Editor Ann Rukenbrod, Research Editor Phil D. Collins, Staff Adviser Business Staff Carol Sackman, Business Manager Marjorie Kirby, Advertising Manager Ruth Cohan, Circulation Manager Harold C. Sloan, Staff Adviser QUARTERLY GEORGE DUKES, Editor-in-chief CAROL PROPPER, Literary Editor Literary Staff Regina Baird Herbert Bitterman Zelda Cohen Alvin Pins Elihu Robinson Leonard Buchner Dorothy Hinrichs James Rietmulder Business Staff Bernard Phillips, Manager Louis Knoble Abraham Strickler Faculty Adviser Lawrence H. Conrad Typists Stella Burgess Lillian Schenker Ann Paiko Rietmulder Pins Propper Robinson 121 IDLE HOURS GOING So smoke gets in your eyes? But who minds it when having a good time? Ask your social committees who worked this year and then you ' ll know who made it a suc- cess. In this day of wars and theme songs we did our part — we started off with THE WEARING OF THE GREEN Of course the Frosh looked young as Freshmen do, es- pecially to the sophisticated Seniors. Remember Al Nagy as President of our Freshman class walking around with his trousers tucked in under green socks? Guess he developed a Freshman complex; last year showed that. Maybe the Frosh were young and all that but they soon got into the swing of things — ask Bill and Inky. What with two dances given for the youngsters, and one on a Friday night (to teach them how to stay awake in a Saturday class the morning after ) they were broken in well. Say, you old Seniors, you know how you felt as Frosh regardless of the sweet sixteen affair. In those days we didn ' t even think of having butterflies in our stomachs (apologies to H. H.) The green becoming rather faded and worn out we took up another theme song: HAIL TO THE CONQUERING HEROES Here ' s one for your I. Q. Through the vocal cords of what senior, football-playing, silvery-voiced tenor did those words emanate all fall, to reverberate in our poor halls? Even the old bell started ringing again. What with being 133 points better than Minnesota (according to the Mont- clarion) the team had a rip-roaring year. Next year ' s team is bound to miss Fifi, Joe, and Hank, and someone else will have to wear the lucky helmet, but they ' ll probably be back as linesmen. (Just an old grad custom.) By the way, did you notice the crowd we had at the Trenton game — and Woletz and his Graflex haunting the field? Larry has the art of bringing that camera around at the most unexpected moments. Football games being on Saturday give a much better start to a week-end than basketball games. Just ask those football-week-end night owls if you ' d like to know. And then, since the team was no longer in training (?) they decided to attend a dance. No touchdowns were made the night of the football dance even though the floor was slip- pery as ice. The conquering heroes having conquered, we decided to change our motif. It soon became HAUNTING ME (hither and yon) Does that remind you of the Hallowe ' en dance? Again Collins and Warriner helped to make the affair Haile suc- cessful. How people change in four years. This time Don- ald Ross would have made a drastically flattened Spirit of the Normal Curve — In fact he couldn ' t even be Old King Cole at the Christmas dinner. And don ' t men look awfully funny in skirts. Extra-curricular to our social program we did have classes. The winter must somber us up or something. Didn ' t a group of worthy English majors mistake a Lit. class for a solemn hour in church last year? And once the ter- rific burden of lessons was too much for Myrt Smith. After she passed out in class, the professor, overcome with re- morse, carried her to safety. But, some brave souls not only weather classes but even wax original; witness Mamie ' s unique method for giving artificial respiration to gold fish. One thing classes taught us was that apple polishing must be done subtly (pronounced habitually). An onion brought no A ' s to an Art and Music class we know of. Another 122 UP IN SMOKE ssity, must be us;d most tact- tie — occasionally used for wash- of offense (also in this cate- tew and tombstone. Far better Ian eat it.) But even the most |ion at times. Amusement which haircomb) may be found at Car- reservoir, and even on campus. r the campus. So much smoke instrunr fully is ing, m( gory cc to rest ambitic wrecks rett M The ja in the p CHEEK TO CHEEK Or cheek seem more fitting? Of course ' ' ne ocnior-Alumni was the noisiest dance of the year, but then, these alumni! Maybe it was due to Sugar Blues. And just about this time came that delightful old tradition — the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, and our last hearing of the partridge and the pear tree. Having recovered from New Year ' s Eve, upperclas:men now tripped gaily to the Junior-Senior. And then, just two more weeks of grace to the end (or pick any name you want, you cradle snatchers). We know that some Seniors were missed by the rest of the school, anyway. OUT IN THE COLD ACAIN Being out in the field as Seniors usually are, come February, social life at M. S. T. C. lacked our benign influ- ence. Of course some of us hung around now and then to see that the still less-developed embryonic teachers didn ' t repeat our escapades. Items particularly conspicuous by their absence were: 1. The lack of Cerndt and Kreussel ' s hitch-hiking and purity tests. 2. No one following up McBride and Steffens ' passion for waiting on New York City street corners, five hours at a stretch, 3. Anyone duplicating Brick ' s platform in running for class president. 4. Auryansen ' s idea for feeding children pineapple- stuffed spaghetti. 5. Experiments in jumping off the Meadowbrook bal- cony as did one member of our class at the Soph Hop. 6. Duplication of six Bloomfieldite ' s tale of a night be- hind iron bars in Washington. 7. A rush for three front seats in English classes (page Platzer, Mirsky and Malone). 8. A contest in Russ for collecting Army bathrobes and raiding the West Point ice-box. 9. No glider at the Junior prom. Tsk, tsk, what would Fifi have done? 10. Cortz ' Russian pajamas missing at the Penn con- ference. And so far into the night . . . HOME ON THE RANGE or LOVE IN BLOOM 168 bright and shining faces once more shone on our hill at the beginning of May. We were back for a last 6 weeks of hard, honest work (as the chief evil to be avoided). With a little cooperation it can be avoided — es- pecially among lovers soon to part. And then. Senior Week — not much different to the casual observer but oh, SO dif- ferent to us. So, Hail, All Hail, Montclair, and to the happy hours spent in our mountain town. R SERVOIR| ;f,,[ |(fiii,iff|iff,!i!r[ffii;, (( ' t::f((i;(i)M r ' ,.y--U. 124 125 126 127 SENIOR DIRECTORY Adair. Florence Allen, William Alles, Charles Anderson, Dorothy Athay, Florence Atwan, Alphonse Auryanssn, Eugene Baird, Loretta Baird, Regina Bzrrowclough, Edna Beemer, Florence Bender. Kerneth Herges, Grace Bittermen, Herbert Botwinik, Max Brick, Jules Britton. Margery Brown, Charlotte Burchill, Violet Cali, Angelo Campbell, Thelma Carr, Catherine Castle, Ruth Chiocca, Elso Chiovarou, Dorothy Cohen, Morris Cohen. Zelda Coursen, Betty Cranse, Fred Czaplicki, Lucille D ' Amato, Armando DeirOmo, Fulvia Dobbelaar, Mark Dukes, George Edgeworth, Frances Fantone, Emma Feltman, John Fiorilla, John Finn, Eleanor Fish, Aaron Fogelson, Morris Frank, Albert Friedman, Gladys Galati, Jcsephine Gaub, Anne Goodman, Nettie Gordon, Dora Gordon, Samuel Gortz, Norman Gubany, Marion Portland Heights 87 Boyle Ave. 809 Clifton Ave. R. D. No. 2. Box 53 13 Vermont Ave. 484 McBride Ave. 407 21st Ave. 52 Dewey Ave. 52 Dev ey Ave. 22 Fairview Ave. 9 Linwood Ave. 143 Abbott Ave. 179 Hansbury Ave. 501 So. 13th St. 411 E. 31st St. 85 Eppirt St. 85 Berkeley Ave. 19 Holt St. 213 E. Ninth St. 232 Alexander St. 222 Park Place 220 West St. 33 Baltusral Way 63 Hobson St. 106 Otsego Place Cedar Road 119 Weaver Ave. 145 DeMott Ave. 497 South 11th St. 40 North Bridge Ave. 488 Broad Ave. 129 West Grove St. 61 Marcy Ave 463 East 19th St. 106 DeMott Ave. 34 22nd Ave. 120 Garfield Ave. 69 Van Buren St. 190 Cedar St. 63 Pacific St. 282 Ampere Parkway 84 Mercer Ave. 306 Peshine Ave. 329 Second Ave. 7 Oliver St. 19 Manner Ave. 228 Rancocas Ave. Highlands Totowa Clifton Dover Newark Paterson Paterson Totowa Totowa Glen Rock Newton Ocean Grove T ' owaco Newark Newark Paterson East Orange Bloomfield Dumont Clifton Newark Orange Gillette Union City Springfield Newark Englewood Pompton Plains Bloomfield Clifton Newark Red Bank Leon i a Bogota East Orange Paterson Clifton Paterson Palmyra Passaic Montville Cliffside Newark Bloomfield No. Plainfield Newark Newark New Brunswick Garfield Riverside 128 SENIOR DIRECTORY Hafstrom, Elinore Hansen, Anna Haschke, Hedwig Hebard, Irene Helstrom, William Herdman, William Heuser, Norma Hilton, Pearl Hirschhorn, Isidor Hjelstrom, Eleanor Hoagland, Constance Hopper, Grace Huff, Jeannette Jasin, Florence Johnson, Evelyn Jordan, Harold Judelson, Dorothy Jugel, Max Karst, Otto Kasen, Theresa Katz, Bernice Kinbacher, Grace Kindred, Mary Kirby, Marjorie Kirchberger, Eric Kirkpatrick, Ruth Korbett, Frank Kossman, Goldie Kotzan, Eleanor Kruessel, Erika Kuperman, Ruth LeMaistre, Catherine Leonard, Louise Leshowitz, Edward Levinson, Mollie Long, Robert Mackerley, Marjorie Malone, Helen Mangaret, Ida Martelliere, Merilyn Matthews, May Matthews, Phyllis Mayers, Jane McBride, Grace McDonnell, Eleanor McNeely, D avid Mellinger, Henry Miedema, Shirley Mirsky, Mamie Mondanile, Anne East Main St. 205 Post Ave. 829 36th St. East Madison Ave. 24 Baldwin Place 99 Richmond Ave. 112 DeMott Ave. ,49 Fabyan Place 14 Broadway 16 Northview Ave. 19 Stratford Place 207 Creylock Parkway East River Road 912 West Front St. 24 Highland Ave. 113 Hague St. Maple Ave. 165 Knapp Ave. 533 Ferry St. 129 Hamburg Ave. 37 Bond St. 120 Conklin Ave. 23 Trinity St. 219 East Grand Ave. 27 Stephen St. 366 Cliff St. 328 11th Ave. 1233 Grandview Ave. 609 18th Ave. 681 Montgomery St. 35 Sunset Ave. 35 Orchard Road 123 Hammond Ave. 5 Godwin St. 29 Central Ave. 49 Lincoln Ave. 139 Seton Place 76 Main St. 218 Broad Ave. 22 Court St. 141 Albion Place 5 Buttonwood Road 115 Mill St. 166 Bloomfield Ave. 287 Montgomery St. 631 New Jersey Ave. 189 Hadley Ave. 71 West Runyon St. 145 Belmont Ave. Mendham Lyndhurst North Bergen Madison Bloomfield Paterson Clifton Newark Newark Upper Montclair Newark Belleville Neshanic Plainfield Kearny Jersey City Park Ridge Clifton Newark Newark Passaic Hillsdale Newton Mullica Hill Roselle Park Montclair Union City Paterson Union Newark Jersey City Red Bank Maplewood Passaic Paterson Caldwell Dover So. Orange Hackensack Leonia Paterson Passaic Essex Fells Paterson Paterson Bloomfield Lyndhurst Clifton Newark Paterson 129 SENIOR DIRECTORY Mondschein, Loretta Moran, Ann Moran, James Mott, Agnes Mulier, Gertrude Nagy, Albert Namkin, Sidney Nelson, Eric Neumayer, Engelbert Noyer, Johanna Orenstein, Jacob Phillips, Mary Pineles, Zelda Piatzer, Sylvia Poartfleet, Margaret Polglaze, Robert Posse, Charlotte Quinlan, Gerald Raabe, Winifred Raff, Lois Redfern, Jane Robinson, Elihu Roede, Marion Roome, Charlotte Rosenbaum, Ethel Ross, Donald Ross, Margaret Rukenbrod, Ann Sackman, Carol Sammarco, Grace Schonberg, Rose Scott, Jessie Scott, Rae Scovronek, Jacob Seligman, William Shaffer, Mary Shay, Virginia Shingler, Florence Skettini, Mary Skoglund, Karin Smith, Mabel Smith, Myrtle Steffens, Edith Steinhoff, Vivian Stilwell, Kathryn Struyk, Henrietta Stryker, Marcia Sugarbaker, John Summers, Laura Swinkin, Bertha 197 Nye Ave. 242 Magnolia Ave. 179 Shepherd Ave. Lake Road 75 Arsdale Terrace 285 Watchung Ave. 510 Park Ave. 2522 Artie Ave 72 Park Place 40 High St. 309 Dayton St. 13 Institute Place 533 Clinton Place 125 Diamond Bridge Ave. 5 Bergen St. 186 Newark Ave. 437 North 12th St. 476 Rutherford Ave. 9 South Highwood Ave. 26 Riggs Place 176 Renner Ave. 154 North St. 203 Ramapo Ave. 7 Kenz Terrace 832 East 27th St. 405 West Poplar St. 86 West Carlton Ave. 793 Maywood Ave. 44 Palmer St. 182 Linden Ave. 213 West 2nd Ave. 412 Oak St. 331 Broadway 254 Schley St. 154 Boulevard 935 Madison Ave. 176 Union Ave. Milltown Road 803 Lyons Ave. 162 North Maple Ave. 53 Ravine Ave. Brighton Ave. 138 Haledon Ave. 5 Grove St. 329 Van Winkle Ave. 517 West Front St. 45 Benson St. Newark Elizabeth East Orange Morristown East Orange Bloomfield Paterson Belle Mead Atlantic City South Orange Passaic Ridgewood Bridgeton Newark Hawthorne Fair Lawn Bloomfield Newark Lyndhurst Glen Rock South Orange Newark Jersey City Pompton Lakes West Orange Paterson Wenonah Washington Maywood Passaic Jersey City Roselle Passaic Passaic Newark Glen Rock Layton Brielle Paterson Clifton Springfield irvington East Orange Caldwell Spring Lake Prospect Park Madison Hawthorne Plainfield Paterson 130 SENIOR DIRECTORY Taylor, Virginia Thornton, Elizabeth Veltman, Dorothy Vivian, Eugene Welsh, Wilfred Willheim, Florence Wilson, Joseph Winchell, Gertrude Woletz, Lawrence Wolfson, Ruth Wollruch, Sam Woolley, Catherine Zunk, Eva Zwick, Silvia 90 Elm St. 28 Union St. 603 Spooner Ave. 509 Park Ave. 87 Valley Way 79 Spring St. 21 Johnson Ave. 12 Pearl St. 416 Broad St. 497 East 24th St. 480 East 27th St. 36 Valentine St. 249 16th Ave. 492 Broadway Westfield Jersey City Plainfield Paterson West Orange Passaic Bloomfield Passaic Bloomfield Paterson Paterson Monmouth Beach Newark Bayonne ' A5;e.V i 131 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . . Bruce Kamp and the Phototype Engraving Com- pany, Incorporated, Philadelphia. Donald Beck and Aime Dupont, Photographers, New York. Samuel Sax, Photographer. Harold Van Wart of the Progress Publishing Com- pany, Caldwell, New Jersey. Phil D. Collins. Dr. Felix Wittmer. Dr. Charles W. Finley. Harold S. Sloan. VELL. N. J. 132