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

Page 28 text:

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.

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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

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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