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

Page 26 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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