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

Page 31 text:

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

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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

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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.