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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

m m Z H m m Z o o I- in O MONTCLAIR STATE Copyright 1938 by Eleanor Olsen Carl Wendel 2 • LA CAMPANA OF NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT TEACHERS COLLEGE NEW JERSEY • 3 4 • T Us  r ' 9  « • 5 FOREWORD • To link future and past with pleasant memories of col- lege years has been our pur- pose. May we be reunited of- ten to Hail Montclair! THE EDITORS 6 • CONTENTS • FACULTY • SENIORS • CLASSES • ORGANIZATIONS • ATHLETICS • ACTIVITIES • 7 EDWARD H. WEBSTER N MEMORIAM 8 • His were the high principles which render life more noble. His was the teaching of an inspired master. Ours must be an awareness of a great heritage. • 9 10 • FACULTY • 11 HARRY A. SPRACUE President 12 • CHARLES W. FINLEY Dean of Instruction • 13 MAUDE L. CARTER Dean of Women CHARLOTTE C. MARSHALL Registrar 14 • STATE OFFICIALS Members of the State Board of Education D. Stewart Craven, President Salem Oscar W. Jeffrey, Vice-President Englewood Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach .. . Trenton Custav A. Hunziker _ . Little Falls D. Howard Moreau - Flemington Joseph W. Mott Atlantic City Miss May M. Carty Jersey City Mrs. William F. Little — Rahway Carl R. Woodward New Brunswick Miss Mary E. Merchant Dover Committee on Teacher Training Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach, Chairman Gustav A. Hunziker Miss May M. Carty D. Howard Moreau Mrs. William F. Little Joseph W. Mott D. Stewart Craven, ex-officio Commissioner of Education Dr. Charles H. Elliott Assistant Commissioner of Education Dr. Howard Dare White Supervisor of Teacher Training Dr. Robert H. Morrison QO OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Harry A. Sprague President Charles W. Finley Dean of Instruction Charlotte C. Marshall Registrar Elizabeth S. Favor Secretary of Extension and Summer Session Donald A. De Witt Business Manager Maude L. Carter Dean of Women Harriett V. Maxwell _ Dormitory Hostess, Chapin Hall Grace H. Wolfarth Dormitory Hostess, Edward Russ Hall Carl Mostert Dietician and Commissary Margaret D. Wurts, M. D. .. Medical Examiner Ralph I. Alford, M. D. _ Medical Examiner Jane W. Loucks, R. N. Nurse Louis A. Fralick _ Superintendent of Buildings Henry Steiner Assistant Business Manager Mrs. Nancy Reger Secretary Marjorie H. Grundy Secretary Edith Rose Levat Secretary Helen E. Ware Secretary Mildred Stevens Secretary Esther Beebe Secretary Rose E. Mumenthaler Secretary QO • 15 Department of English Department of Integration 16 • DR.5NYDER Department of Foreign Languages Department of Social Studies • 17 DR. STABLER DR. DAVIS Department of Mathematics Department of Science 18 Department of Music Department of Geography Library Staff 19 FACULTY OF COLLEGE HARRY L. SPRACUE, Ph. D., A. M. President CHARLES W. FINLEY, Ph. D. Dean of Instruction HAROLD C. BOHN, A. M. Assistant Professor of English EDGAR C. BYE, A. M. Associate Professor of Social Studies PAUL CLIFFORD, A. M. Instructor of Mathematics PHIL DWICHT COLLINS, A. M. Instructor of English LAWRENCE H. CONRAD, A. M. Associate Professor of English CERMAINE POREAU CRESSEY Foreign Degrees, Instructor of French DAVID R. DAVIS, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics DOROTHY DUKE, A. M. Assistant Professor and Director of Physical Education for Women TERESA DE ESCORIAZA, Foreign Degrees Assistant Professor of French and Spanish HOWARD FRANKLIN FEHR, A. M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics AVALINE FOLSOM, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Social Studies WALTER H. FREEMAN, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Languages ELWYN COLLINS CAGE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Social Studies FRANCIS R. CEICLE, A. M. Instructor of Business Education EARL ROUSE GLENN, A. M. Head of Department of Science and Profes- sor of Physics CHARLES E. HADLEY, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Biology WILLIAM PAUL HAMILTON, A. M. Associate Professor of English ROY WINTHROP HATCH, A. M. Head of Department of Social Studies and Professor of Social Studies EMANUEL H. C. HILDEBRANT, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics LOUISE GEORGE HUMPHREY, A. M. Assistant Professor of English OTIS C. INGEBRITSEN, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Psychology C. E. JACKSON, A. M. Instructor of Education and Director of Re- search RUSSELL KRAUSS, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English FERDINAND LABASTILLE, M. A. Instructor of German ETHEL FRANCES LITTLEFIELD, A. M. Associate Professor of Languages VIRGIL S. MALLORY, A. M. Head of Department of Mathematics and Professor of Mathematics EDNA MC EACHERN, Ph. D. Director of the Department of Music and Assistant Professor of Music MARY EULA MC KINNEY, A. M. Assistant Professor of English ROBERT WILLIAM MC LACHLAN, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Science HARLEY P. MILSTEAD, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Geography JOHN W. MOSER, Ph. D. Instructor of German PAUL S. NICKERSON, A. M. Associate Professor of English ERNEST DE ALTON PARTRIDGE, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Education JAMES P. PETTEGROVE, A. M. Instructor of English CHESTER MATTHIAS PITTSER, A. M. Instructor and Director of Physical Educa- tion for Men RUFUS D. REED, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHN J. RELLAHAN, A. M. Associate Professor of Social Studies HEBER H. RYAN, Ph. D. Head of Department of Education and Pro- fessor of Education ARTHUR M. SEYBOLD, A. M. Principal of the College High School and Associate Professor of Education MARGARET A. SHERWIN, A. M. Instructor of Physical Education for Women KENNETH ORVILLE SMITH, Ph. D. Instructor of Science W. SCOTT SMITH, A. M. Associate Professor of Education W. HARRY SNYDER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Social Studies D. HENRYETTA SPERLE, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Education E. RUSSELL STABLER, Ed. D. Instructor of Mathematics VALENTINE TONONE, Foreign Degrees Instructor of French RICHARD VOLIVA, B. S. Instructor of Physical Education for Men EDWARD H. WEBSTER, A. M. (deceased) Head of Department of English and Professor of English FELIX WITTMER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Social Studies MARGARET M. WURTS, M. D. Instructor of Health Education and College Physician LIBRARY STAFF ZAIDEE BROWN, A. B. Librarian ANNE BANKS CRIDLEBAUGH, A. B., B. L. S. Head of Loan Desk MARGARET G. COOK, A. B., B. S. Assistant Librarian MOLLIE E. WINCHESTER, A. B. Librarian, College High School 20 • Class Adviser DR. W. HARRY SNYDER X o - Z THE SENIOR CLASS OF 21 CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Smith President Jane Reichl Vice-President Eugenia Mac Cuire Secretary Eugene Devereaux Treasurer 22 • JULIE ABEL Whom shall we always remember selling raffle tickets or Nice Hats for the Language Department? Julie ' s vivacity makes many a sale, if not today, tomorrow! Who can for- get her impersonation of Maurice Chevalier, or her speaking French like a native? FLORENCE AJAMIAN The slow drawling, slow moving Flossie, who to those who know her is the epitome of sincerity, a helpful and understanding confi- dante, a gay and witty playmate, a fellow classmate chockfull of the best there is. MARIE A. ALBERS She ' s tall, athletically capable, and a mem- ber of the best campus societies. Her level head and rapidly calculating mind are a con- tribution to any committee or class. EVELYN ATKINS Ev has an overwhelming enthusiasm for ev- erything; her science, Creative writing, dance club, and camp work, and she enters into so- cial activities with the same energetic en- thusiasm as she does the more serious things of life. CAROL ASHWORTH For a good comparison between commuter and dorm girl, see Carol, for she ' s been both. Double personality is her trick, for she looks studious and businesslike in class, yet she is outrageously hilarious in the dormitory. • 23 MARIAN ESTELLE BACHELLER Bachy, the girl with the erect posture and determined stride which reminded a profes- sor of Viola in Twelfth Night, is often alone, but never without her cafeteria smock. If she ' s not tracking a news story, she ' s proba- bly trailing somebody for the latest cookie recipe. RICHARD AUER Einstein piffle! Here is a man who can add two and two, get five, and prove he is right. Between math, chemistry, and astronomy on one hand; and music, psychology, and social work on the other, Richard sleeps through a very busy day. MARGUERITE BAECHTOLD Never nicknamed until we called her Marj, dark brown wavy hair setting off deep-set ex- pressive eyes, capable of handling any situa- tion, hums the latest Glee Club tunes as she flits down the corridor, calm, appreciative, sincere. KENNETH M. BALL Kenneth is a serious student who has al- ways well applied his scientific mind to be- coming a teacher. His interest in his profes- sion as evidenced in class work should carry him far. EVELYN PATRICIA BATTEL Evelyn personifies a slim maid with a be- witching smile, a gay heart with plenty Qf zest, a serious worker with a discerning mind. 24 • MARGARET A. Y. BENSON The combination of an ever agreeable man- ner, a certain impenetrable reserve, clear thinking ability, and a perfect attitude as a fourth at bridge — that ' s Peg. BEULAH BERGMAN One of our quiet and industrious math majors, Beulah has a sincere and sympathetic nature which has endeared her to many, and a serious persistent mind which has served her well in scholastic achievement. JOSEPH BIBER Joe is that short, intellectual-looking fellow who has delighted you so many times with his fine performances in Dramatic Club pres- entations — even when dancing a Minuet. His serious comments on school matters were always tempered with a twinkle of the eye. HELEN A. BOCCHINI Her utter naivete is a constant source of amusement. Her amazingly keen mind and continuous stream of A ' s have always com- manded our deep respect. Her complete un- affectedness and charming manner make her a welcome addition to any gathering. NANCY LEE BISSELL Our girl of the many talents: for evidence, the Junior Play and delightfully illustrated note- books. Our girl of the Paradoxes: evidence blue eyes flashing fire and soft, quiet voice declaiming in a fury ' gainst the trials of a student. Our Nan: Poetry tempered with ef- ficiency. 25 RHEA A. BROWN To know Rhea is to find dignity both charm- ing and natural, friendship sincere and cheer- ful. Rhea ' s smile? It ' s not mischievous or impish, but it ' s unforgettable. EVELYN BRADFORD We see her every noontime eating chocolate and an apple. We hear she ' s in Glee Club and the Make-Up group. We feel she ' s got a secret about her funny stamp collection. We know that she ' s a fine Scout leader. ISABEL MARY BYRNE Isabelle, the perfect lady — always well- groomed, poised and calm. But Belle, so dif- ferent — giggling hysterically at her own jokes, second floor Chapin ' s self-appointed yodeller announcing Laundry Day. VIRGINIA ANN CAMPBELL Ginny is the typical all-around American girl — fine, straightforward, fun. Her abilities range from life-saving to aesthetic dancing, but she ' s also known for her witty remarks, her deep interest in the West, and her air- mail correspondence. 26 SAM CHERNETSKY Only two years at Montclair, but Slinging Sam has made his mark. Whether on the basket- ball court, dance floor, or baseball diamond, this transfer from Newark Normal has given a smooth polished performance that delights the eye. We admire him for a rapid entrance into college affairs. ABE CHINOY He fought for reform and won. Many a tradi- tion owes its beginning to Abe. He made many friends and kept them. He made his berth in Social Studies necessary. Flash! and Chinoy is there to cover the news. JACK J. CHOTINER The blond Robert Taylor of the campus, with his smooth clothes and unruffled exterior. The center of action on the diamond as he pitches a tricky curve. The hero of the dance in white tie and tails. ROSE M. CIOLINO To know her is to know the meaning of per- sonality plus. Charming and vivacious in manner, Rose is the delight of her classmates — chic in appearance, classic in features, Rose is the epitome of well-founded popular- ity. ANNE H. CLOTHIER To an acquaintance she is madcap Clothier of the Russ dancing team. To her room mate she is serious Anne with depth of thought and vision. Popularity, ability, and love of life have all been heaped on our fascinating red head. RHODA ELIZABETH CLARK Laugh and the world laughs with you char- acterizes Rho ' s deep resonant chuckle. He- lado Chocolate, her trademark, proves flu- ency in Spanish and partiality to chocolate ice-cream. Five feet one of reserve and de- pendability, Rho is charmingly unaffected. • 27 ANNE C. COLE Gracious is the word for Anne. Poised and cool, she meets the days ' ups and downs with a smile on her lips. Chapin girls know her as an efficient dorm chairman as well as a very jolly girl. ESTHER COHEN If designing modern coiffures and tackling difficult mathematics problems do not seem to go together, we present Esther as evidence that they can and do combine pleasantly. ANNA MARIE COLE If golden hair makes for attractiveness, if steadiness and competence make for accom- plishment, if good humor and personality make a grand friend — then our statement of equality equals Anna. RUTH CLAY COLON N A If you like a girl with brains as well as beauty — if you like a girl with poise and self-assur- ance — if you like a girl with a grand sense of humor — you ' ll love Rudy! 28 A. VIRGINIA CONVENTI For four years Ginny has continued to be the same sweet, immaculately groomed girl, with never a hair out of place, and never grudging a giggle when the occasion demand- ed it. JOHN C. COSTELLO, JR. As the campus politician, we predict quite a career for this Casanova, for he was al- ways Johnny-on-the-spot where anything was doing — always the center of a whirl of bus- iness and girls. MARY F. COSTELLO Hers is a carefree spirit — the envy of her fellow students. Hers, too, is a clear think- ing ability. But we will always remember Mary for her twinkling eyes, her delightful frankness, and her spontaneous whispers dur- ing class. «$ f X f MARJORIE R. COUCHLAN Likely as not, if you go into the lounge you ' ll find Marj winning a bridge game, dressed in the height of fashion, and looking as doll- like as possible for a College Senior. DORIS A. COX Who always knows the answer? Who al- ways has a witty comeback? Whose outrage- ous little sneeze breaks the dead silence of the classroom? Whose clicking knitting nee- dles fly during Chapel? The answer is Doris, of course. MARY L. COUCHLAN With the dignity of a duchess, Mary is still the real college girl. In her we see the com- bination that student and socialite can make. She is loyal to friends and college choir with the same sincerity for both. • 29 JANE ELIZABETH DAVIES Jane ' s interests are so varied that we find her playing hockey, conducting a Clio meet- ing, and balancing Rohwec ' s bank statements all in the same day. Her making every min- ute count gives us one of the most active members of the Senior group. LE ROY S. DANGLER That efficient looking fellow chatting with Mr. Collins? Why, that ' s Roy Dangler, pub- licity hawk, scenery maker, photographer, student — and all par excellence! MILDRED DAVIS Millie waving her hands excitedly! Millie with a new idea for a story! Millie a perfect Dulcy! Alert, vivacious, startling the class with penetrating remarks, Millie is a warm person we will not soon forget. PHILIPPA DE FRANCO Phil — whose name is boyish, whose appear- ance is ultra-feminine, whose sophistication is naive, whose laugh is contagious, who is an enigma. 30 MARIAN DEHART Marian could have come to our midst from the heights of Mount Olympus. She has the charm and graciousness of a Venus, the grace and form of a Diana, the wisdom and reserve of a Minerva; and yet is a very human young lady. RUTH DE MEESTER Still water runs deep they say and so we suspect Ruth of untold wonders. Her college activities have indicated a well-rounded, ver- satile personality which should make for pro- nounced professional success. EUGENE J. DEVEREAUX Here is a mathematician, football player, and financier. With his quizzical smile he has gone about many and varied jobs, done them well, and has been in addition, a good fellow. Gene ' s made his mark at Montclair. CONSTANCE M. Dl GIUSEPPE We watch her as she eagerly and unhurried- ly accomplishes wonders. We go to her for help in important decisions. We wonder at her combination of creative and managerial ability. We thank her for being such a swell person. EUGENE DORFMAN Gene never failed to amaze all of us with his philosophical contributions to classes, and his pre-occupation with foreign languages — even to the extent of dancing in the festival. We admire his insatiable desire for knowl- edge. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DOBOL For long arguments in class, lengthy term papers, wrestling, raising mustaches, singing in the choir, and attending social affairs, we salute Ben — who enjoyed college life. • 31 CHARLES A. DREELAND A movie actor? No, Charles really is one of us despite the picture. Academically, he is a worthy scientist, socially, a leader in class and club. Hats off to him, a good fellow and outstanding class member, and OH, can he dance! JUSTINE MARIE DOSCH Her quiet manner belies her many interests. She loves to read poetry aloud to herself or take walks alone. She enjoys listening to Operas. She is kept busy with two majors and a minor. She is enthusiastic about teach- ing. CERALDINE L. DUFFY Duff — a shrill come-hither whistle, a whirl- ing head of hair, a tomboy ' s love of sports. Yet this girl is a member of Dance Club ' s aesthetic efforts, and a diminutive bundle of energy withal. GERTRUDE DYKSTRA Gertrude laughed and her friends laughed with her. She smiled, and who refused to smile in return? She worked seriously and gladly we worked with her, for this girl could really accomplish things. 32 META EHRENTRAUT When one thinks of Vienna waltzes, co- quettish eyes, and a vivacity that can not be surpassed, one immediately thinks of Meta. Her undying love for German, quick wit, and intellect, have made her a top-notcher in the language department. EDITH R. ELBAUM Edith looks as if she had stepped from a page in Vogue — chic and svelte. Edith has an in- telligent mind and received enviable marks in embryology. Edith asks artless questions. Edith paradoxically, personifies a combination of sophistication and naivete. BETTY ELDER Betty can laugh at herself doing anything — even skinning cats, and when she told her stories to the rest of us (with gestures) we laughed with her, but when she started her eternal knitting we quietly stole away to leave her to concentrate. RUTH L. ELIEZER Ruth might very well have come out of a much treasured French book and brought with her the quaintness and culture that is to be found inside. Her soft, melodious voice, combined with linguistic fluency, renders it- self exceedingly pleasing. NATHAN S. EPSTEIN Booming forehand drives, questions designed to make the profs squirm, new and intricate dance steps, stories sure to make the listeners roar; this young fellow has them all. For a man of remarkable traits, we give you Eppie! CHARLES ENGLISH Charles is a quiet, modest chap, but don ' t be deceived. His sense of humor is remarkable and he has an infinite supply of brain teas- ers and puzzling mathematical problems (with solutions). An excellent mathemati- cian and chemist plus a delightful personality. • 33 EUGENE j. FARLEY He stole every play he appeared in, enlivened every class with acute contributions, sang tenor in the choir, applied his sharp wit to novel publicity campaigns, and then let us all down with a terrific pun! MARY GLORIA FARINA Smooth — Mary ' s dancing. Smart — Mary ' s clothes. Sophisticated — Mary ' s startling hu- mor. Mary ' s management of class affairs. These, all Montclairites will miss; those who know her better will also miss a good sport, a keen student, a fine friend. JAMES JOHN FARRELL, JR. Jim has been the spirit behind the track team since his first year. This same courage caused him to head his freshman class the Men ' s A. A. Added to the fact that he looks like a collar ad, his quiet charm should carry him far. MARJORIE LOUISE FEIERTAG Marj ' s tinkling voice made her conversation pleasant and her choir robe inevitable. Her diamond ring made us a bit envious, but her sweet simplicity and love of the arts made us glad we knew her. 34 9 DOROTHY ELIZABETH FERGUSON Fergie ' s enthusiasm makes her always ready for anything. Sports are her forte: riding horseback expertly, swimming, playing ten- ns. But cleverness with a pen and dramatic ability are also interesting characteristics of this versatile lass. W. CARLTON FISCHER Carl is never seen without his brief case, or the pride of his life — his bright new car. He is the fellow who enjoyed High School Observations and talked brightly about school with a deep, resonant voice. EDNA FIX If you are in need of mental stimulation, Ed- na is the person to seek out. Her quick and keen mind will find humor in any situation, for Edna is right there with her witty and succinct drollery. HELEN FORSYTH With the sophistication of Park avenue, the cool beauty of Riverside Drive, and the casual- ness of Broadway, Hell ie stands out among the coeds. Her love of fun and her noncha- lant efficiency have made this dorm chairman beloved. BERNICE R. FRIEDMAN For perfect appearance we can count on Ber- nice. For a tedious assignment completed pri- or to the due date we can also count on her. For keeping us guessing as to her real self, we commend Bernice. ELVA FREILE Much burning of the midnight oil hasn ' t spoiled Elvie ' s dainty prettiness. She is one of the social successes of our class who topped off her career with membership in Kappa Delta Pi. e 35 THERESA M. CALATI A sylph-like flash in the spotlight — entrez Tess, queen of ballet ... a streak of light- ning on the basketball court — ■ entrez Tess, the opponent ' s nemesis ... A Puck-like grin, a spontaneous greeting — entrez Tess, every- one ' s favorite. ELEANOR MARGARET GAFFNEY Her theme song might be When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Peg is a perfect college co-ed — she has an intelligent mind, does her work efficiently and promptly, is active in the Dance Club, artistically inclined, and very pretty to look at. ELIZABETH ANN GARDINE To Betty — whose pleasant smile and greet- ing we have welcomed on the campus. Her interests seem to be in Science and Math — and much credit to her for that — but we also hear that she has a deep affection for the beauties of nature. RUTH H. GAUTHIER Whenever there is a basketball to be thrown, a tennis ball to be hit, or a knotty problem to be solved, we go to Ruth. She incorporates her scholarly capabilities in her sportlike pre- cision. A fine athlete and a memorable per- son. ROSE M. GENTILE Rose looks and is the perfect young poetess, with her soft dark eyes and charming grace betraying deep ideals and dreams. She has an enthusiasm for literary genius that has placed her in an important place on our Quar- terly. 36 MARGARET R. GERDINICK We admire Margie for her spunk and fine at- titude in the face of any kind of happenings. As for her year in Brittany, just say the words and your effort will be gratified by the look in her eyes. CATHERINE L. GERSIE To know Kay is to be impressed by a quiet demeanor which camouflages a vivacious per- sonality, a spirit of cooperation which inspires her associates, and a generosity of nature which denies no one. HENRIETTA A. GOERLER Europe has made our quiet, reserved Henny a gay internationalist. Her accordion music has made German club meetings sparkle with fun. Her first rank knowledge of German and Latin has often saved many students in distress. JACOB j. GOODMAN Jake — the faculty ' s choice for an executive position, the Science Department ' s choice for his application, Chapin ' s choice for his com- panionship, the student ' s choice for his good fellowship and versatility. (His own choice — ■ the harmonica!) MARY AGNES GOODLINE To Mary — in whom the light of wisdom shines. Reserved, yet warmly friendly, she ' s one of the most respected of our science group. She should go far, and let us hope that science reaps the benefits. 37 JULIAN CRANOVETTER Known to intimates as Ike or Crump, Julian has distinguished himself in both varsity and intra-mural competition. Though quiet and reserved he has occasionally found his inten- sive studies in the library interfering with the peacefulness of the surroundings. MELVIN COTTESMAN This diminutive chap has proved to be one of the best athletes to sport the red and white. Mel has consistently flashed his speed and elusiveness to disprove the rule that a good big man is better than a good little man. LORRAINE GRAUSS There once was a girl named Lorraine, Basketball gained her some fame. She played without error — Was considered a terroq — Her long shots would make you exclaim! SYBIL JEANETTE CREENAN Syb is what anyone would call the perfect room mate for she ' s always agreeable to work, to play, or to laugh. Theatrical make-up in- terested her, and school occupied her, but she always had a nostalgic thought for her beloved seashore. 38 RECINA B. HAINS When her eyes brim with fun, Russ girls know that before them lies an evening of laughter. When serious, someone is asking advice or sympathy. Her pranks will preserve her name in the memory of her classmates. ELEANOR A. HANSEN How she manages to concentrate on such dif- ferentiated subjects as studying and bridge is beyond us. But we do know that she is tops in both, and a good athlete to boot. MARION M. HANSEN Vivacity personified! She ' s the perfect host- ess when girls gather in her room for after- noon tea, she ' s the enthusiastic athlete on her baseball team, she ' s the genuine Marion of the lovely red hair. LOUISE C. HARM This girl who gets A ' s as a matter of form is rather retiring, but she ' s a member of Aphestion At the same time we find Dee at the social functions of the school, or con- tributing her bit to the dorm fun. SEYMOUR CHARLES HECK If you want a good criticism of the latest play, or the technique of modern dancing, or knowledge of how to successfully manage a tennis team, or how to pass courses with a minimum of work — It ' s Seymour you want to see. JANICE HAUPT Janet ' s exterior belies a naivete that makes for extreme charm. Jan ' s dependability, geniality and generosity justify her popular- ity on the campus. Jan ' s ready wit and well modulated voice account for her well-attend- ed class reports. Janice — well-groomed, dig- nified, and versatile. • 39 R. ALBERT HEIM Al is boundless energy fused to philosophical maturity and sincerity. We remember his versatility on the gridiron, diamond, and courts . . . capable leadership in the Psychol- ogy and German Clubs . . . fellowship in Agora and Tribe . . . conversations on Nietsche . . . beautiful folk dances . . . gay stories of stu- dent life in Vienna. BERNICE HEGET She has shiny reddish gold hair. She meets any situation with calm and steadiness. She has an answer for every question, and usually it ' s the right one. Her name equals a grand friend to have. DOROTHY HENGEVELD Quietly giving to many the pleasure of a true friendship and an everlasting dependability, Dot spent her few spare moments in the Montclarion Office or the laboratories. Her intimates will remember Dot as a well-poised young lady. RUTH A. HERMELE She brings laughter to our ears — ■ she adds zest to our midst — she beguiles us with her smile. She manages her classwork with ad- mirable efficiency. She likes everyone and everybody likes Ruth. r JIJLJL |fc ' :■ „ ,, « ■- • I I MARGARET HONEY Peggy emulates Mrs. Roosevelt in her socio- logical travels about the country. As a cham- pion of the underdog and a friend to labor, we expect to see her on her own soapbox some day, organizing for some altruistic pur- pose. 40 ' £ CATHARINE A. HOSSFELD Behind a winning smile, we find an irresist- ible charm and resourcefulness. Language festivals will be in for a great loss when our Tyrolean maid from Munich has left. BERTRAM B. JOHANSSON We expect to see Bert ' s name in our best literary journals in the near future, for this poet, scholar and gentleman has written for and managed the literary affairs of the Quar- terly. Will we ever forget his stories about California. GERTRUDE JOHNSON Cert leads a double life! Her instructors think her studious and reserved, but, among her circle of friends she is known for her keen sense of humor, and warm friendship. She should go far. VIOLET ANN HOLMES JOHNSTON A Scotch capacity for deviltry — A Scotch weakness for wit — bonny blue eyes and radiant smile, Violet and the extemporaneous remarks in class are fun. MYRA L JOHNSTON Do Myra ' s sparkling brown eyes and enviable curly lashes show her friendliness and de- pendability? Or do they reflect a keen sense of humor and the ability to keep the gang in gales of laughter with her terse remarks? - 41 DONALD ROE KNAPP Tha t quiet little fellow, science addict, who in the three years he has been here, has been an active Senator and his risen to art editor of the Montclarion. Always a warm smile, a ready sense of humor, and interesting con- versationalist. GLADYS MAY KEANE Efficient, dependable, but look under her smooth, unruffled exterior and there you ' ll discover an unequalled capacity for fun and music. ANNA L. KNOLL Anna ' s been with us only a short time, but what we ' ve seen of her makes us wish that it had been longer. SheVthe ideal student — calmly concentrating on affairs historical — and really seeming to enjoy it all. BEATRICE R. KOHN Intensely earnest at times, enthusiastic to the extreme at others, we shall always have memories of the Lounge sessions punctuated by Bea ' s original expressions, bridge instruc- tions, and comments on methods of study. Here ' s to Bea — a loyal and sincere com- panion. HENRIETTA KOPILOWITZ Ask Henny about Bordeaux. She ' ll start her thrilling tales with boats and sailors and end them with wine. We listen enviously, for she makes the picture very attractive to us stay-at-homes. 42 • ZELDA KORLAND Who ' s the diminutive French major who ' s always conscientious about her work? Don ' t you know? It ' s Zelda, of course. We ' re cheering for this young lady who has already proved her capability by unusual management of the Debating Club. ROSELYN KUGELMAN Now you see her, now you don ' t — A squawk, a giggle — It ' s Kugie in the Library. A whirl, a pirouette, it ' s Kugie in the dance ballet with the best of them. A regular sport — that ' s Kugie. + 1 u EMANUEL LAST These math majors certainly do have diverse activities. Mannie is not only a member of Aphesteon, but he also sings in the Choir, participates in all intramural sports, and cuts quite a figure with the fairer sex. HELEN M. LUFF Helen — the enigma — combining a well- liked personality with a seriousness of thought. A gamin-like smile with a sincerity of feeling — an interest in the people around her blended with a lasting loyalty to her friends. JUSTINE L LAUSSER Jay has a keen interest in other people and is the perfect listener. She is always ready for a good laugh and is appreciative of anything humorous. She takes her school work ser- iously, but never forgets that smile for the other person. • 43 Sm -? --. -■ THOMAS CARTER LYNES Tommy is a genius among scholars. Where- ever marks are A, Tom ' s are A-er. We see him now striding up the college walk, chains a-clanking, a slide-rule in every pocket, and a bright good-morning to all. EILEEN ELIZABETH LYNCH Eileen can do so many things that it ' s no wonder that it all bubbles over occasionally in a wild burst of jubilant spirits. A list of her hobbies would look like a catalogue, but in everything she was ingenious, enthusiastic, and willing. MARIE C. MACCHIAVERNA It takes all kinds of people to make this world and Marie is a type we prefer. Wheth- er she ' s running for her bus, fencing, or en- tertaining Classical Club she ' s one of Mont- clair ' s cheeriest. EUGENIA K. MACCUIRE No one has ever asked Eug to do anything and been refused. No one has ever doubted her deep, alto enthusiasm for the Choir and the Southland. No one ever heard a laugh to match hers, and few have so deeply endeared themselves to Montclair. NATALIE J. MAMLET Nat is the science department ' s enigma; the serious joker, the unscientific scientist. There is nothing contradictory about her popularity — it ' s strong and constant. 44 NATHANIEL MARKOWITZ Here ' s the fellow who ' s responsible for the worried look on Mr. Ceigle ' s face. When bigger and tougher questions are asked, Mar- ko will ask them. Though a hard and con- scientious worker, he enjoys his many good times. FRANCES MAYER The first musketeer from Passaic is just a charming little girl to us, no matter how hard she tries to grow up. Don ' t worry Fran, you ' ll get there for you ' ve managed your side of the Passaic triangle very well. MARGARET A. MC CORMACK Here ' s a science major who has also managed to be a Montclair socialite. The truest of friends. Marge is famed for her foot-tossing skill; will we ever forget Marge ' s truckin? WILLIAM C. MCALOON Mac ' s natural sophistication and poise have led to many Montclair honors. His sincerity has won many Montclair friends. He will al- ways be remembered as the fellow with a way about him. GLADYS ELIZABETH MC CART Gladys — dignified, sincere, dependable. She can be counted on to offer her assist- ance, whether it be by contributing sound re- marks in history class, or her willingness to pack passengers into her car to drive them into Paterson. • 45 LUCILLE MEGIBOW Petite and cute are the words for her, but so are capable and self-reliant. Little Meggie is the personification of the adage — It isn ' t the quantity that counts, it ' s the quali- ty. DOROTHY M. McKAIC Laughing, reserved, serious, that ' s Dorothy. Juggling Phoebe who fiddles, mislays articles, dashes to classes — that is Dottie. Congenial, sincere, friend of everyone — that ' s Dot. MAX MEISLER What have we here? A mathematician, a poet, and a philosopher; rolled up into one. A keen mind probing into the mystery of the indefatigable X, and a vivid imagination wan- dering romantically into the realm of fantasy. MARION J. MILLER Marion ' s ingratiating smile and flashing eyes gain her admission into any group. Once there she contributes her keen, analytical mind to any discussion. Enthusiasm for novel ideas and dancing are the highlights of a long list of diversions. 46 ANNE MONTI Look for five feet of industry and persever- ance in the classroom. Look for dark, mis- chievous eyes and a naive smile. Look for fine humor and just enough dignity to make a library assistant. Anne, sincere, and can- didly frank. LAURENCE ARTHUR MORTENSON Larry never does the expected thing and that ' s what makes him amusing. He joyfully joined the minority in class discussion and repre- sented the individual at class dances. His hilarious make-believe in Dulcy won ' t be for- gotten anymore than the serious side of this Thespian. ACNES J. MULLIGAN Bright, cute-looking and Irish. Manages to cut up her cats, fish, chicks, etc., and still find time to run the Women ' s A. A. She has an infectious laugh, and if you really want to hear it sometime, just step up to Peg and engage her in a discussion about weather. LOTTIE A. N I EM I EC A wiry little sprite, gay and laughing, thought- ful and industrious, warm and affectionate, generous to a fault, interested in the life about her, piquant. NORMA E. NADEN We accuse Norma of keeping secrets from the student body! How many of us knew she played golf? or is an unusual pianist? or loves to dancer 5 Norma, you are found guilty, and sentenced to continuing to be a good pal. CARLISLE NEITHOLD Carl could pose for ads for the typical col- lege boy, with his car, dog, and smooth clothes. Many a seat-mate has him to thank for brightened classes, for his witty com- ments on whatever happened went with that cheery twinkle in his eye. C5 JH • 47 MARGARET R. O ' NEILL Ingredients: one pair of sparkling eyes, a flashing smile, a ready wit, blending a keen sense of humor, a dash of vim, a heap of pep, Result: Peg, the authentic colleen with that Irish personality. ELEANOR M. OLSEN A rare individual with the courage of her own convictions, a knack of handling people tact- fully, a brilliant career at Montclair, fine leadership, intellectual superiority, athletic skill, attractive and powerful personality: all these and a lot more add up to the wonder that is El. JOSEPHINE OTTEN Whirling about on a skating rink has be- come the dominant passion of Jo ' s life. Somehow Jo seems to skate through courses with sudden bursts of scholarly industry, causing many of her steady going colleagues to yearn for her success formula. ANN M. PALKO If you watch her dancing in the gym you admire her popularity. If you sit in class with her you admire her deep thinking. It you hear her laugh, you know she enjoys life. If you know her well, you will never forget her. 48 • VICTORIA LOUISE PAPALE Gorgeous blue eyes with earrings to match against a background of some of the longest hair in M. S. T. C. A few wise-cracks and a clever pun — Vicky has had a grand week- end at the Point. Lately if one ventures towards Chem Lab he is likely to see a good- sized khaki smock moving laboriously from task to task. GEORGE G. PARR Product of C. H. S. . . . also Junior College . . . Travels in an aged car ... is Mr. Hatch ' s right hand man . . . Has been interested in Boy Scout and Camp work . . . Member of track team . . . swell fellow . . . VALVA M. PAULISON Val posseses a naive wit that blends perfect- ly with her cherubic face, but both belie the true intellectual enthusiasm that can turn her large eyes into deep pools of serious thought. RALPH C. PECK When you see a gold chain and a brown suit walking down the hall — that ' s Ralph. His size is no criterion for his ability. Sin- cere, honest, witty, and a thoroughly enjoy- able companion, he ' ll be missed around school. BARBARA E. PIERSON Watch Bobby walk down the halls and you ' ll see a gay cheerful attitude. But when you have seen her buckle down for tests and pa- pers — and get results — that ' s another Bobby familiar to all of us. WINIFRED PERRIN What will Russ do without its treasurer knocking at doors and demanding dues ? What will the students d o without Winnie and Jane to mix up? To the commuters, she ' s Winnie — to her gang, she ' s Perrin — but to Russ, she ' s Winnie the Pooh. • 49 EMMA COLES POWELL Came to us late and immediately made many friends — Frank repartee — always ready to join in dorm parties or midnight snacks — not as mild as she might seem with her stenog- rapher ' s book and pencil. ROBERT GEORGE POETZ Born with a dissecting set in his hands and an eye glued to a microscope, Bob has proved an outstanding biologist at Montclair. He ' s the quiet fellow who apparently lives in the biology office surrounded by dyes, slides, and microscopes. ELEANOR SILVA RAMES Who is that dark-eyed obliging senior bent over a desk in laboratory? Ellie, one of our most gracious seniors. All who have had the pleasure of her acquaintance will always remember her deep charm. JANE REICHL To Jane — who was a leader in whatever she did — ■ who made Rohwec and K. D. P. — ■ who was indispensable to Dance Club — who, when arching, could make a bull ' s eye at fifty yards. How did she do it all? 50 JOHN E. RICE Good looking and well-mannered, that ' s Johnny — that ' s of course overlooking his accomplishments in mathematics and music. Good-humored, quiet, debonair, With an un- assuming air, Mathematician — that ' s John- ny Rice — This poem describes him in a trice. (All except those colored shirts and ties) . to s MARIE MARJORIE RIKER Marie is a keen, probing little person, with plenty of charm and good humor. This, to- gether with her artistic temperament make her a well-rounded and pleasing individual. ELEANOR MARIE RINALDI A warm smile, a certain tension, a willing- ness to help others, a dark beauty; this is a tiny spark of what makes everyone call El sweet. Her archer ' s bow has thrust an ar- row into the hearts of all. JULIA ANN RIZ Start with an intelligent mind, add capabili- ty, fun-loving disposition, and a taste for bridge. Spice with a dash of humor and a speck of sophisticated irony. Mix well and you ' ll achieve the individuality of Julie. SOPHIE ROSENTHAL We enjoy Sophie ' gesticulating expressive- ness. We enjoy Sophie ' s infectious laughter. We enjoy Sophie ' s charming impishness. We enjoy Sophie. FRANCES M. ROBINSON A breathless enthusiasm, a pleasant smile, an unlimited amount of energy, characterize Frances. These attributes have carried her into many fields — writing poetry, dance club, and a wide knowledge of contemporary literature. 51 DAISY SALLER A bright spot in any Language Festival is Daisy Sailer. She has moved quietly but effectively through her four-year language course and has endeared herself to a circle of firm friends. Her graduation will be Montclair ' s loss. ALBERT SACHS As a mainstay of the Language department, Sachs entered into its activities with much vigor. As a part of a discussion group he helped keep things going and words flying. ELINOR SCHAEFER Russ hall ' s Fire Chief — she ' s the one who wakes us at midnight to practice drills, but in spite of it, everybody likes her. As an instigator of parties, everybody knows her. She likes Statistics too! MARGARET E. SCHAUWECKER Marj disproves the theory that beautiful blondes are dumb. She is so capable and clever that we should make up a theory to suit her attainments. We ' ve never caught her yet without a good story to tell about some exciting experience. 52 • LILYAN D. SCHENKER Effervescent as Bromo Seltzer, five feet of ir- resistible charm and cuteness, an amazingly appreciative sense of humor, a natural abil- ity to make and keep friends — we present Dulie. WINIFRED BERTHA SCHIEFER Winnie is definitely a lover of music with four years of choir and dancing in Russ liv- ing room after dinner. She made her pres- ence felt in Russ, for she always greeted one with got anything to eat? EDNA M. SCHMIDT If there ' s a dance band within hearing, we stand by to watch her, for Schmidt danced her way through college. But beware of the twinkle in her eye when she ' s playing, and of the sternness in her face when she ' s work- ing. SYLVIA SCHWARTZ Sylvia has many abilities and a will to do, and so has contributed much to the language de- partment. With a smile and a gurgling laugh that is all her own, she ' ll tell you enthusias- tically of her experiences in France last year. ROSE M. SENDON Always calm, well-groomed, smiling serenely, somewhat secretive, always dependable. Whether teaching dances or making costumes. Rose has worked untiringly for the language department. The Italian club boasts her faithful presidency and France her presence. SIDNEY SENDER There ' s an element of steadiness in his friend- ship and of consideration and sincerity in his heart. There ' s a rare ability to organize and express his thoughts extemporaneously before a group. There ' s an air of carefree activity which belies his more serioui capabilities. • 53 ESTHER SHIER A petite volcano, waiting for a chance to erupt. You can distinguish Ett from the oth- er musketeers by her dancing eyebrows. She ' s keen and expresses herself well, but it ' s her mischievous eyes that best character- ize her. SELMA SHESSER Whether she ' s writing a paper, stringing a bow, or propounding a heavy mathematical theorem, Selma has a quiet persistence that makes her outstanding. Her interest in teach- ing should carve for her a full career. PEGGY 0. SHONNARD Peg always has time for a few words, a dimpled smile, and a contagious giggle — even though late for class. Olandra writes exquisite verse — but Peggy dashes off for a college weekend with the gayety of a debutante. DOROTHEA V. SLAV IN We have envied Dot ' s courage to stand by her beliefs. We have marvelled at Dot ' s synco- pated chords on the keyboard — We have ad- mired Dot ' s grace and ability on the dance floor. We have always considered Dot a per- sonality girl. 54 GERTRUDE E. SMITH Gert is a charming individual who never lets work interfere with pleasure and still gets her work done. Popular, pleasant, inter- esting, Gert has made a definite impression on Montclair. JANET ANDERSON SMITH Whimsical Janet with her catching ways. Per- haps the facts that she ' s a music martyr ac- counts for her variable temperament which often causes her to exclaim — I hateyew. But this scares none and only makes her more lovable. THOMAS A. SMITH Tom ' s conscientious desire to please has won him many worthwhile positions and a warm spot in many hearts. His gay banter kept companions amused, especially in the happy competition of intramural sports. HENRIETTA SNYDER There ' s an everpresent twinkling in her eyes that belies her quiet manner. Combine high scholarship, capability, masterful puns, keen witty retorts, and you have Henrietta — Burgy to her intimates. EMILY D. SPINELLI One second past the bell and Spin slides through the door to join the class, like as not pinning up her long black locks. She ' s an unaffected individual whose broadmindedness is a challenge to her associates. DANIEL SOLOMON Danny ' s the word for fun. You will always find him willing to help chase the blues away. Why waste your time on books when there are so many people around? Hail to thee, jovial spirit. • 55 LOIS STANTON Modest — unassuming. In the library, in the classroom, in the gym, Lois is ability and sure efficiency — As a friend — ready to help, sym- pathetic and understanding. A true pal. WILLIAM SPOONER Purpose: to introduce Spooner — a penetrating genius. Material: leadership, scholarship, keen sense of humor, vigorous mind, capability Method: By hearing him conduct a K.P.D. or Senate meeting, or best of all, by reading his work in the QUARTERLY. EDITH L STOKES Edie makes the ideal society figure with her gracious manner, adept bridge playing, and neat dress. College weekends provide her and her friends with splendid conversations pep- pered with gay giggles. ABE STRICKLER Abe will be long thought of in his versatile contributions to College dramatics, ranging from fierce gangster to Shakespearean fool. We ' re sure that when this serious young man leaves us he will be well able to contribute to the fine art of teaching. PAUL C. STRYKER Christmas dinners at the dorm won ' t be the same without Flemington born. In four years we never did figure out how deep that bass voice came from the boy who had to stand on a box to be seen in choir programs. 56 • ELEANOR MARIE SUPCHAC El is one of the lucky girls who possesses the lovely costumes of the language department. This cute little girl looking grown up on high heels proves that she ' s an adult by active membership in Social Studies clubs. ALEX D. SWYER Al has delighted many a Montclairite with his humorous Montclarion articles — chief of which was in defense of late entrance to first hour classes. As philosopher and intramural sportsman he has impressed his friends with his many sided activities. NEAL THOMAS TAKALA Montclair ' s Valhalla of sportdom will harbor this mighty mite ' s feats — football co-captain, wrestling captain, baseball standout, basket- ball humorist. Versatile psych club president, Senator. Sincere — Neal ' s personality is solid gold! GRACE W. THURSTON Cay and vivacious — that ' s Grace. Knitting and dancing are her hobbies. An excellent student, an unfailing sense of security — This girl will go far. VINCENT P. THOMPSON Out of the depths rose a sonorous voice, and spoke — spoke well and kindly. Yes, it was Vince with his pipe and book — Vince with his common sense and honest look. Whatever looms on the curriculum skyline is all the same to Vince — it ' s Social studies. - V • 57 BERT TRACHTENBERG Aphesteon, Kappa Delta Pi, and Varsity Ten- nis are only a few of the activities of this young fellow who seems to make a success of everything he turned his hand to. What- ever he does, we ' ll put our money on Bert to come out on top. RUSLA M. TICHANE Beneath a reserved and unassuming exterior is a vibrant and dynamic Tish. Her contagious humor, her captivating smile, added to her eagerness to help everyone makes her a neces- sary part of many groups. BETTY B. TREVENEN Never a worry, never a care, there ' s music in the air whenever Trev ' s around. She ' s al- ways singing choir songs, playing the classics, or tapping energetically to swing tunes. To limber herself, she gives work-outs to stiffer Chapinites. ELIZABETH R. TUERS There may be some things that Betty can ' t do, but just give her a workshop and a set of tools, or some paper and a pen, and watch her go! Her original craft work and witty compositions pointed her out as distinctive. 58 ELEANOR HOFFMAN VAN DERBEEK A Dutch maiden who would have looked well in Holland dress, and wooden shoes, posed against a windmill. A sweet faced girl who made artistic puppets. A dorm girl who was always good company. MINNIE VAN DER VALK There ' s an air of intense concentration that proves why she ' s learned so much in Mont- clair. But there ' s an air of cheery cameraderie about her that explains her happy friendships and gay moments. MARTHA VAN DYKE An unruly curly top whose good nature and good company have brightened the moods of her friends. Always pleasant, dependable and even-tempered — that ' s Martha. MELVIN E. VAN HOUTEN Tall dark ' n handsome Mel with the grand voice and the twinkle in his eye. He may seem reserved and unapproachable, but those who break through the thin ice find him the possessor of a swell sense of humor. Individ- ualism at its peak! MARY T. VERCURA Pensive maid, devout and pure. Sober, steadfast, and demure. To the girl who knows all the answers — even in statistics. But she was so nice about it that we were glad for her. JOSEPH VELLONE Undisputed, clever ability — a perfect sense of humor — (thinks teaching is nice work if you can get it) — sincerity and a quiet, happy- go-lucky friendliness characterize Jo and have made him well-liked among his classmates. 4 « • 59 CLARA MAY WALTERS Clara is one of those unobtrusive people who nevertheless make themselves felt in their own little group. A scientific student, her glorious voice combined with her guitar playing has affected many in a most unscientific way. SARAH WALSH When Sarah spent a year in France she added fuel to her natural fiery pep and vigor. She acquired an enviable accent and a greater en- thusiasm for everything French, but we are happy to see she has succeeded in keeping her charming naivete. RUTH WARDLE Ruth — the all around girl — is a singer, a scholar, most of all, your friend. With her unlimited capabilities, she has made her mark at Montclair as we know she will in life. ss HARRY W. WEBBER. JR. Few of us can gues what lies beneath the calm and poised exterior, but the sense of humor which he exhibits in class, and the friendly smile with which he greets us make us wish that we had known Harry better. 60 • JEANETTE A. WEBER Jeanette has all the charm, politeness, dis- criminating judgment, and good taste of her French heritage. She is modestly efficient and dependable to the minutest detail . . . witness Language work. Her year in France brought back to us the sunshine of her Provence. LOUIS WEINER Do I understand you to say you need photog- raphy advice? Ask for Louie. He is probably up in Physics lab playing Wheatstone bridge, or practicing faithfully on his bass fiddle. What have we here? Is this man really a musical scientist? CARL WENDEL One cannot think of Carl without his brief case and the many important positions he has held throughout these past years. He eats, sleeps, and drinks science — being thoroughly interested in anything connected with it. LEON WOLDORFF One would hardly suspect that this quiet re- served chap is the one showing all that fight on the gridiron. That ' s Luke, however, who with his flashy chariot, the late-lamented Jer- sey City Clipper, has caused many moments of fun and good fellowship. HENRY ZINN We always wondered what allowed anybody with Hank ' s quick humor to look so serious in class, but we guess it ' s because he let off plenty of steam toting the football over many a goal, or in some other strenuous athletic en- deavor. SHIRLEY ZEMEL If you don ' t find Shirley chattering joyously or engaged in a concentrated bridge game — then look in the Montclarion office. There her fingers will be busy knitting, while her mind is knitting together strands of news for the next issue. RUTH LOUISE WUNDERLICH Ruth — ■ dependable — practical — in short, a good student with an unassuming quiet man- ner, who attains the respect of classmate and instructor alike. 61 62 CLASSES • 63 19 3 9 OFFICERS President Raymond Faltings Vice-president . . Walter Bodenschatz Secretary Betsy Bissell Treasurer Edward Malloy Adviser Harold C. Bohn 64 • 19 4 OFFICERS President Robert Royal Vice-president Marie Kuhnen Secretary Wilhemina Dettmer Treasurer Phillip Perkins Adviser John J. Rellahan • 65 19 4 1 OFFICERS President James McCilvray Vice-president Helen Offinger Secretary Pat Hull Treasurer Lucien Bowe Adviser Felix Wittmer 66 ORGANIZATIONS • 67 BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Student Government Association is a corporation in which every student is a stockholder. Our corporation ' s executive body is the Board of Trustees whose general duties are to manage the student treasury and co- ordinate extra-curricular activities with the advice of administration and faculty. The Board consists of five officers, elected from the student body, the class presidents, class representatives, and two advisers. The main points on the agenda of this year ' s Board were the Point System, the expansion of club activities by an increased S. G. A. fee, the purchase of an amplifying system to be used at athletic games and dances, and the creation of a cal- endar committee to arrange the schedule of student activities. Officers for the year were: president, Robert Hilton; vice-president, Carl Wendel ; treasurer, James De Sonne; secretary, Helen Jacobs; and assistant treasurer, Asa Starkweather. Advisers were: Dean W. C. Finley, Dr. D. H. Sperle, and Mr. H. Fehr. 68 • AGORA President Eugene Devereaux Vice-President Stephen Muller Secretary William Cordon Treasurer Paul Stryker Adviser Harley Milstead ACORA . . This is the oldest men ' s discussion society at Montclair, founded in June, 1929. The members are selected on a basis of per- sonality, leadership, and service, which quali- ties the club tries to develop further. Annual- ly, Agora sponsors a Stag Banquet and a noteworthy chapel program. APHESTEON President Ruth Wunderlich Secretary-Treasurer Daniel Cohen Adviser Virgil Mallory APHESTEON . . This honorary so- ciety for Junior and Senior Mathe- matics majors is usually considered a group whose members confine their discussions to highly intellec- tual topics. Contrary to this, the meetings of this year have aimed at enriching the backgrounds of the students. They included evalua- tion of popular mechanics books and contributions of eminent mathema- ticians. Each year is closed with Aphesteon ' s awards to the seniors with the highest mathematical ranks, a worthy club tradition. ALDORNIA President Henrietta Snyder Vice-President Emily Spinel li Secretary Edna Fix Treasurer Wm. McAloon Adviser Lawrence Conrad ALDORNIA . . Heated discussions of modern poetry at home and abroad and Mr. Conrad ' s hearth-tending kept Aldornians warmly interested in their club this year. Ainrodla hit an occasional high, and the annual banquet was notably success- ful. This Junior-Senior honorary English society features a fine mingling of intellectual scholarship and friendship. • 69 ARTSMEN President ean Eisenbud Vice-President Edith Mahnken Secretary Helen Jones Adviser Mrs. Hurwitz ARTSMEN . . Artsmen moved from the realm of art for art ' s sake into art for the college ' s sake this year, with a generous offer to publi- cize artfully any worthwhile club endeavour. The group also delved into other art forms, seeking inspiration in poetry and music. CLIO . . Clio marches on, looking into and making history. The honorary society of the women of the social studies department dis- cussed problems pertaining to the political, economic, and social factors cf life today. Clio ' s social activity is not a problem, but a pleasure. In addition to the Annual Card Party, which broke all records this year, a treasure hunt-supper was featured. CLASSICAL CLUE President Olive Cuatelli Vice-President C. Duffy Secretary Agnes Walker Treasurer Irene Walker Keeper of the Keys Ruth Sandford Adviser Walter Freeman CLASSICAL CLUB . . Tempus fugit. So say the members of this club as they look back upon a most eventful year. The annual Roman banquet, the picnic with curiously un-Roman hot dogs and sauer kraut, and the important festival contri- bution busied all. Thus the dead language and ancient Roman customs came to life in the hands of our modern Latinists. 70 • CREATIVE DANCE CLUB President Norma Hall Secretary Muriel Booth Treasurer Cioia Merkle Adviser Margaret Sherwin CREATIVE DANCE CLUB . . The Creative Dance Club attempts to put into visible form the poetry of motion, us ' ng the body as an instrument to express reactions and emotions. Most Montclairites only know the Dance Club members as the tired girls with ' charlie- horses ' , but close scrutiny reveals smiling faces and bodies swaying in definite rhythms. The year ' s work is climaxed by the recital in May, at which time all may behold finished, spirited dance creations. COMMUTERS CLUB President Edward Carton Vice-President Clare Mulcare Secretary Betty Telfer Treasurer C. McLaughlin Adviser Maude Carter COMMUTER ' S CLUB . . Commuter ' s Club is gaining the reputation of being as active as it is large. This group does a unique work in an unusual college situation. It tries to provide a uniting force for a largely commuting student body, by offering social opportunities for all. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Chairman Margaret Shonnard Adviser Lawrence Conrad CREATIVE WRITING CLUB . . Literary self-expression for more students who are so inclined is the aim of this group. The individual experiments in literary creation are read at the meetings, then discussed, criticized, and often as a result, guided nearer to perfection. Any meeting of this organiza- tion, presided over by Mr. Conrad, is sure to be a pleasant one. 71 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN President Albert Heim Vice-President Ruth Holl Secretary Cudrun Schall Treasurer Wilhelmina Dettmer Adviser Mr. LaBastille DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN . . In characteristic style the German club has carried out its tra- dition of instilling within its members the spirit of the German people and their culture. Its participation in the Christmas festivities, Cabaret Internationale, Spring festival, and its cooperation with Foreign Exchange League in raising the funds for the Holz Memorial Fund are a few examples of the way in which it has expressed its ideal of service to others. DEBATING CLUB Chairman Madelon Crimm Adviser Elwyn Cage DEBATING CLUB . . This year the debating team was composed of eight members, two of whom were freshmen. The team enjoyed encounters with such honorable opponents as Rutgers, Trenton, Newark University, and Wagner. The national topic debated was, Re- solved: That the National Labor Relations Board shall be empowered to enforce arbitra- tions of all industrial disputes. The high school debaters of North Jersey were the team ' s guests at a conference and Montclair ' s team attended a meeting at Trenton to plan the formation of an interstate forensic league for Teachers Colleges. GEOGRAPHY CLUB President Seymour Mandel Vice-President Kathryn Schiffer Secretary Lottie Niemiec Treasurer Clare Mulcare Adviser Harley Milstead GEOGRAPHY CLUB . . Physiography and economic conse- quences in human affairs have been stressed this year in the Geography Club ' s meetings and several of them have been actual field studies of the subject discussed. An awareness of things around them has resulted for the interested mem- bers of this group. Social contacts and a form of cooperative study have also been outgrowths of the program. 72 • IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO President Marie Macciaverna Secretary Evelyn di Lorenzo Secretary Andrew Ciampa Adviser Ethel Littlefield IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO . . This club has de veloped from a handful of students, who ap- preciated the beauty of the Italian heritage, who desired to share their appreciation with others and study further, into one of the col- lege ' s most vital organizations. The spirit of sunny Italy is culminated each year in the fine presentation of this club in the Spring Lan- guage Festival. INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS President John Pettiti Vice-President S. Mandel Secretary Dorothy Luhrs Treasurer Pat Ferruci INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB . . Since its organization in 1932, I. R. C. has steadily become one of the most active social discussion groups and has taken a real step forward in absorbing other organizations on campus whose functions were too similar to allow divided operation. Foreign policies, re- lations, and customs provided many interest- ing talks based on vivid contemporary affairs. KAPPA DELTA PI President William Spooner First Vice-President Eleanor Olsen Second Vice-President Eugene Farley Secretaries Henriette Snyder Evelyn Atkins Treasurer Jane Reichl Historian Valva Paulison Adviser Dean W. C. Finley KAPPA DELTA PI . . Montclair boasts a very active chapter of this nation-wide educational honorary fraternity. Gamma Epsilon Chapter has done well this year in living up to its motto, Knowledge, Duty, Power. It entertained Trenton ' s chapter at a conference, tea, and dinner-dance and sent dele- gates to the National Convention in Atlantic City in March. Social activities range from informal faculty-student gather- ings to formal guest-programs. This organization expresses a desire to be of service to humanity through enlightenment. 73 LA TERTULIA ESPANOL President Frank Soda Vice-President Christina Surgeoner Secretary James Benson Treasurer Mary Pardon Adviser Teresa De Escoriaza LA TERTULIA ESPANOL . . A detailed study of different provinces of Spain by reports on their legends, music, architecture, and land- scape provided an interesting year for Spanish Club members. Although the civil war in Spain interfered with student-exchanges with that country, language work was carried on in Mex- ico. Thus this club benefited from knowledge of still another type of Spanish culture. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President )ulie Abel Vice-President John Morlot Secretary Alice Reichl Treasurer Harold Roy Adviser V. Tonone LE CERCLE FRANCAIS . . Although most of the year ' s activities for the French club cen- tered about the large part the organization plays in the Spring Festival, other interesting studies were followed at the monthly meet- ings. It is felt that club members leave each year ' s program with a true knowledge of the tradition that is France. PHRONTISTERION Esotericon President Walter Bodenschatz Vice-President Winifred Schaefer Secretary-Treasurer Lucille Hansen Adviser Russell Krauss Exotericon President Stanley Feintuch Vice-President David Solomon Secretary-Treasurer Florence Otto Adviser Harold Bohn PHRONTISTERION . . Again this year this club composed of members interested in good literature has delved into paths not followed in classroom study. Exotericon the junior branch of freshmen and sophomores, had a program of prob- lem literature featuring guest speakers at each meeting. Esotericon, the branch for juniors and seniors, dipped deep into the field of contemporary American drama reading, act- ing, and discussing several plays. 74 • M. S. T. C. PLAYERS President George Bennett Vice-President Eugenia McCuire Secretary Treasurer Jack Berg Advisers Louise Humphrey Harold Bohn Phil Collins M. S. T. C. PLAYERS . . This is the inaugural year for the Players but in reality it is an or- ganization of students experienced and inter- ested in working with each other for the bene- fit of the entire college. Under Mr. Bohn ' s guidance, the former Dramatic Club took on a more professional, efficient group plan of execution and made a definite contribution to campus life and publicity. The Shrew Tamed, coached by Mr. Hamilton was one of the year ' s dramatic highlights. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President Napoleon Papale Vice-President Natalie Memlet Secretary Jean Eisenbud Treasurer G. Robertson Adviser Otis Ingebritsen PSYCHOLOGY CLUB . . Psychology Club has taken its interest in human welfare into the community this year in sponsoring a Christ- mas party for unfavored children. The high- lights of the year ' s program was the one de- voted to personal hobbies in which almost everyone participated. Ingenuity was the key- note of the evening and a new respect of the club members for each other resulted. Psych Club discourages joiners by dropping disinter- ested members in favor of the ever-present waiting list. ROHWEC President Thomas Smith Vice-President Doris Adams Secretaries Jane Reichl Madeline Grimm Treasurer Jane Davies Adviser Roy W. Hatch ROHWEC . . An invitation to join Rohwec is extended only to those Social Studies Majors with a high personality as well as scholastic rating. Those chosen few combine inspiration, information, and participation to formulate an up-to-the-min- ute social program. Under the kindly guidance of Professor Hatch, historic situations are reflected upon in the light of present day events. A true appreciation for the value of social studies has developed within this club. • 75 SCIENCE CLUB President Donald Fraser Vice-President Nellie Harris Secretary Victoria Papale Treasurer Peg Mulligan Adviser Charles Hadley SCIENCE CLUB . . There is a keen spirit of participation in the club, due to the apprecia- tion offered individual interests by the entire club. On that certain Monday evening each month the campus is decidedly a scientist ' s campus with knowing discussions of the scien- tific theories of research artists. The down-to- earthness of this club is one of the most ideal to be found in student organizations. SENATE President William Spooner Vice-President Arnold Peterson Secretary Ted Carlson Treasurer Jack Berg Adviser Harold Bohn SENATE . . Through practice and mutual helpfulness the interests of cultivated gentle- men are developed at Senate. The Senators suffered an irreparable loss this year with the death of their guide and friend, Professor Ed- ward Webster, but they have determined to carry on in such activities as he who set for them their high ideal would approve. Mont- clair is proud of its gentlemanly, scholarly Sen- ators. SIGMA PHI MU President Norman Chinoy Vice-President Marie Albers Secretary Marjorie Maclnness Treasurer Sheva Crystal Adviser E. Hildebrandt SIGMA PHI MU . . Sigma Phi Mu is a group of Mathematics majors and minors best known as the Math Club. Under their new faculty adviser, Dr. Hildebrandt, each class presented a mathematical play. As a social group they sponsor three main functions. In the fall chicken chowder is enjoyed by an open fireplace, Christmas brings a puzzle party and a dance, and in the spring, steak sandwiches on the Upper field are extremely popular. 76 • MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS • 77 SENIOR CHOIR Business Manager Melvin Van Houten Historian Mary L. Coughlan Librarians Donald Knapp George Robertson Robe Mistress Janet McCaig Director Mr. Carl Mueller SENIOR CHOIR . . As has been its custom in the past, Senior Choir served our college ad- mirably in a twofold role. It provides the best kind of publicity for Montclair by giving pro- grams in neighboring schools, and at the same time offers cultural opportunities to our own students. The real highlights of the year were the overnight trips in midwinter, and early spring. Mr. Mueller ' s brilliant directing is worthy of sincere praise. JUNIOR CHOIR . . Junior Choir has become a unified choral group in its own right now. It is no longer just a stepping-stone to the Senior group, though that must be the fondest wish of every member. Its contributions to concerts and assembly programs have been most enthusiastically received. This is one in- novation that has proved worthy of tradition. GLEE CLUB President Joan A. Kopf Vice-President Wilhelmina Schroeder Secretary Ruth Lussenhop Treasurer Ruth Witteck Director Mr. Carl Mueller CLEE CLUB . . Good voices plus a good conductor equal the product that the Women ' s Glee Club gives to the college each year at the Christmas and Spring concerts. Hard concentrated work has maintained for them the ideals and standards of our choral music. Cultural background and appreciation of the beautiful are the values this organization affords to each one of its members. 78 • BAND President John Rice Vice President Ruth Cifford Secretary Lois Wiley Treasurer George Bennett Librarian Edith Strejevsky Director Raymond Le Mieux BAND . . Montclair ' s band hit a new high this year both in performance at athletic contests and in assembly offerings. There is probably no group on campus with more genuine spirit to work and play together than the Band. They even included figure-marching in their football game performances and they did very, very well. This organization is an example of en- thusiasm of leader and members producing ex- cellent results. STRING QUARTET Wagner Chernofsky Phillips Perkins STRING QUARTET . . This junior string quar- tet, which is coached by Kenneth Dean, is an integral part of a larger organization. ORCHESTRA President John Rice Secretary-Treasurer Richard Aver Librarian Sonia Wagner Director Mr. Emil Kahn ORCHESTRA . . The college orchestra, which unfortunately could not be photographed con- veniently, has shown the results of masterful instruction and direction under Mr. Emil Kahn. Its concert participation and chapel program were definite triumphs. PRO MUSICA President Betty Trevenan Vice-President Ruth Lussenhop Secretary Janet Smith Treasurer Harold Dederick Adviser Dr. Edna McEachern PRO MUSICA . . Centering its activities for the year around some of the leading composers of the world. Pro Musica, un- der Dr. McEachern, its adviser, is developing a finer apprecia- tion for the works of our music contemporaries. Through charming musical evenings, some of the members have been afforded the opportunity of expression and growth by actual contact with great music masters. 79 CHEER LEADERS Thelma Franke, Marguerite Schock, Paul Stryker, Andrew Ciampa, Andy Bacha — Captain, Raymond Le Mieux — Coach 80 • ATHLETICS • 81 THE COACHING DOROTHY DUKE Director of Physical Education for Women M. SHERWIN Instructor of Physical Education for Women M. WURTS, M.D. Instructor of Health Education 82 o STAFF CHESTER M. PITTSER Director of Physical Education for Men RICHARD VOLIVA Instructor of Physical Education for Men JEROME DE ROSA Fencing, Coif • 83 MENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The progressive growth of the body of men in the college has necessitated the delegation of the executive power of the Men ' s Athletic Association to the Athletic Council, and consequently has enabled the Association to concen- trate on being a group which aims to better correlate the athletic activities of the school with the interests of the men of the school. The Athletic Council this year was composed of Edward Carton, president; Joseph Fernandez, secretary; James Farrell, past president; and Coach Chester M. Pittser and Dr. Harley P. Milstead, faculty representatives WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s A. A. started the year off with a bang, or should I say with a new handbook of its very own? This was followed by a very charming tea to welcome the new class (say Hello to our faculty advisers and learn of the new officers and chairmen) . This done, the season ' s activities began in earnest. Remember: Those council meetings . . . the before-play-day tenseness . . . the after-play-day relaxation . . . the quiet when the Seniors left sports . . . the Sport Dance . . . the Banquet . . . bars for underclassmen . . . letters for Juniors . . . Cold M ' s for Seniors . . . farewells to sports . . . W. A. A. 84 INTRAMURALS— 1937-8 While it does not receive the amount of publicity accorded to the varsity athletic program, the program of intramurals at Mont- clair probably does more to inter- est and benefit the men of the college than does the varsity pro- gram which of necessity is lim- ited to a few talented perform- ers. Under the guidance of Coach Pittser and a group of physical education minors, the intramural program offers varied sports such as touch football, volley ball, basketball, basketball golf, baseball, archery, and a spring pentathlon. Awards are given in each sport and a point rating for each sport is used to determine intramural individual winners for the year. The names of the yearly winners and run- nersup are engraved upon a plaque while cups and medals are also awarded. The leaders for last year in their respective positions were: Joseph Hughes, Gene. Farley, Howard Clover, Clarence MacKeebie, Andy Ba- cha, Norman Chinoy and Morris Berkowitz. THE TRIBE Rounding out its second year as a functioning organ of the school body, the Tribe, organized for the purpose of fostering and publicizing athletics at Mont- clair, extended its activities in more and varied directions to in- clude social and traditional inter- ests. The society, composed of all men holding varsity awards, sponsored two important inno- vations. First, was the printing and collecting of the group pic- tures of all the athletic teams in the history of Montclair State Teachers College. Secondly, the Tribe inaugurated a spring dance which it is hoped will become an annual affair to supplement the bi-annual dances held by the Tribe after each Trenton football game played at Montclair. The destinies of the Tribe were guided during the past year by an executive committee com- posed of Stephen Muller, chair- man; Melvin Cottesman, secre- tary; Eugene Devereaux, James Farrell, and Raymond Faltings. The faculty advisers, Coach Chester M. Pittser, Coach Rich- ard Voliva, and Dr. Harley P. Mil- stead, contributed much to the club in the way of advice and material help. 85 FOOTBALL Gene Devereaux Melvin Gottesman Joseph Hughes Neal Takala Henry Zinn Edward Carton Joseph Cody Raymond Faltings Benj. Fruchtman Howard Glover Lawrence Keyser Arthur Malovany THE SQUAD Stephen Muller Ferman Skelton Claude Walck Theodore Walczyk Edward Berman Phillip Carstens Richard Dugan Joseph Fernandez Louis Grush John Lenaeus Peter Mannion Emil Piel John Riddell Edward Tuohy William Daly Harold Fiedler Henry German Michael Joyce Milton Mirsky James Poet Merton Si rota George Steisel Benjamin Dobol. Manager Richard Voliva, Assistant Coach Chester M. Pittser, Coach 86 • FOOTBALL— 1937 Off to a disastrous start losing two out of their first three games, an in- experienced but hard-fighting Montclair football team suddenly found them- selves and went on to complete a successful season by sweeping through the remainder of their schedule without the loss of a single game. Forced to rebuild almost an entire team, Coach Pittser and his assistant, Richard Voliva, molded together one of the best elevens ever to represent Montclair. In winning five games, tying one, and losing two, the Indians scored 98 points to their opponents ' 40 points. For the first time under the tutelage of Coach Pittser, the Indians lost their opening game. On a desperate last minute drive, Brooklyn College, out- played for the greater part of the game, scored the deciding touchdown to defeat Montclair 12-6. The Indians broke into the win column two weeks later when they travelled to the National Farm School and after a hard-fought battle, pushed over the winning touchdown in the last moments of play to win 6-0. Millers- ville invaded the Indian ' s hunting grounds on October 16, and proceeded to lift the Montclair scalp by the narrow margin of one point, 7-6. This proved to be the last time that the 1937 edition of our football team were forced to down the bitter dregs of defeat. The next week saw a heavily favored Kutztown eleven outplayed and held to a scoreless tie in what was probably the Indians ' best game of the season. East Stroudsburg and the New York Aggies were met and conquered on successive Saturdays to the tune of 25-0 and 25-1 2. At this point Fate intervened and the Hofstrau game was rained out and postponed until after the Trenton game. Alas! Poor Trenton! Fate was not as kind to them, for the Indians swooped down and vented their pent-up energy on the Capital City lads to the tune of 16-9 to register Montclair ' s second consecutive gridiron triumph over Trenton. The Hofstrau game com- ing as an anti-climax saw the Indians close the cover on another successful campaign by handily downing this rugged group of invaders by 14-0. Five seniors doffed their moleskins for the last time after this game. A complete backfield composed of Co-Captain Neal Takala, Hank Zinn, Joe Hughes, and Melvin Cottesman, bade farewell to Montclair ' s football dummy, while the other loss was in the center of the line where Co-Captain Gene Devereaux held sway. The loss of these men will be keenly felt but the outlook for next fall is exceedingly bright with many veterans returning to give Montclair another victorious season — so blow the whistle, 1 938 ! 87 BASKETBALL The Montclair basketeers, paced by a nucleus of four veterans, con- tinued the habit identified with recent Indian court squads of collecting the scalps of most of the leading basketball teams in the Metropolitan district. Displaying a powerful offensive which generated a high point average per game, the Indians massacred the majority of their opponents and were de- feated by such quintets as Long Island University and Rutgers only after close battles. Coach Pittser built his starting lineup about Captain Joe Hughes, Mel Cottesman, Steve Muller, and Sam Chernetsky, all veterans of one or more campaigns. The task of filling the big vacancy created by the graduation of Hank Schmidt, star of previous years, was assigned to Milt Mirsky, a freshman, who performed very capably throughout the season. Outstanding in relief roles during the season were Claude Walck, Charles Mastik, Gil Van Handle, Arthur Malovany, and John Riddell, all of whom will be available next year along with Muller and Mirsky, to carry on the enviable record compiled by Montclair basketball teams. Season ' s record: M S T. C, 48, Paterson State Teachers, 27; M. S. T. C, 39, Rutgers University, 49; M. S. T. C, 39, Hofstra College, 26; M. S. T. C, 39, Long Island University, 54; M. S. T. C, 43, St. Peter ' s College, 46; M. S. T. C, 49, Jersey City State Teachers, 27; M. S. T. C, 57, Wagner College, 35; M. S. T. C, 58, Trenton State Teachers, 34; M. S. T. C, 44, Paterson State Teachers, 23; M. S. T. C, 57, New Britain Teachers, 32- M S. T. C, 70, E. Stroudsburg Teachers, 63; M. S. T. C, 49, Newark State Teachers, 28; M. S. T. C, 44, Jersey City State Teachers, 40- M S. T. C, 40, New York Aggies, 34; M. S. T. C, 44, Newark University, 37; M. S. T. C, 35, Brooklyn College, 45; M. S. T. C, 77, Newark State Teachers, 21 ; M. S. T. C, 42, Savage School of Phys. Ed., 33- M S T C , 32, Panzer College, 36; M. S. T. C, 62, Trenton State Teachers, 47; M. S. T. C, 55, St. Peter ' s College, 54; M. S. T. C, 71, Alumni, 57. 88 BASEBALL 19 3 7 Last spring saw a veteran diamond squad, aided by several newcomers, battle through the toughest schedule a Montclair nine has ever been called upon to face. Piloted by Coach Pittser to eight victories in sixteen games against some of the best opposition in the East, the Indian ' s baseball team added considerably to Montclair ' s athletic prestige. Once again Duke Walck proved one of the most potent forces in the Indian lineup, combining his p ' tching prowess with equal effectiveness at the plate. Neal Takala again commanded the catching post and powered the Montclair batting attack. The inner defense consisted of Ed Carton, the team ' s leading batwielder, at shortstop; Mel Cottesman with his usual steady play at third; Norm Richman and Sam Chernet- sky covering second; and Joe Piela, a freshman, on the initial sack. The outfield was in the capable hands of two veterans and a sensational freshman. In left field, for the tfvrd con- secutive year was the Indian ' s captain and leadoff man, Hank Zinn, center field was in the hands of Gene Devereaux, who furnished some of the Montclair long-distance clouting; while in right was Phil Carstens, a freshman, who soon became one of the team ' s leading hitters. Jack Chotiner, who turned in several fine performances, Steve Muller, and Marty Halperin completed the mound corps; John Lenaeus, in the infield, and Ray Faltings and Art Malovany, in the outfield saw much service. The season ' s record was as follows: Victories: Panzer (14-0), Trenton (9-0), Jersey City S.T.C. (11-3), Wagner (6-1), Trenton (6-5), Paterson (4-2), Paterson (18-2), Savage (3-0), E. Stroudsburg (4-4) ; Defeats: Rutgers (7-6), Seton Hall (5-1), N. Y. Stock Exch. (12-0), St. Peter ' s (9- 0) St. Peter ' s (7-1), New Paltz (5-3), Fordham (4-3). • 89 TRACK 1937 Three years ago in the spring of 1935, Montclair organized its first track team. Today, whether it be pounding pine boards in winter or crunching cinders in spring, Coach Richard Voliva ' s track team is equally respected by their opposition, having proven itself to be one of the strongest teams in local collegiate circles. A review of last year ' s track record proves this to be more than school spirit. The indoor season saw three impressive victories scored by the mile relay team by a quartet composed of Farrell, Kloss, Helstrom and Flagg. In the all around test of speed, strength, spring and stamina, the Scarlet and White was found to be invincible, being the first undefeated in dual and triangular meet competition in the history of the school. A great deal of credit is due Coach Voliva for the success of the team and thanks for the fine cooperation to Chester M. Pittser, Director of Ath- letics, who now has the problem of finding a suitable cabinet for the trophies. 90 • TENNIS Meeting the strongest opposition it has had to face in several years, the Montclair tennis team succeeded in winning about half of their matches last spring. The Scarlet and White netsters turned in victories over Newark Teachers, Webb Institute, Alumni, and sweetest of all Trenton. The losses were to Rutgers, Brooklyn College, Drew, Newark College of Engineering, and East Stroudsburg. For the second consecutive year the Number One position was occupied by Charles Mastik, one of the best court performers ever seen at Montclair. In the next three positions were the veterans Julian Cranovetter, Nathan Epstein, and Meyer Melnikoff, all of whom accounted for many of the In- dian ' s points with brilliant play. Newcomers to the squad occupied the lower brackets with Bert Trachtenberg outstanding in the Number Six spot, while Andy Bacha and John Riddell played well during the season. The greatest loss of the season was the departure of Coach John E. War- riner, who piloted the Indian netsters for the past several years. Prospects for the coming campaign are bright with all but Melnikoff returning. 91 WRESTLING For the first time in its athletic h : story, Montclair was represented this year by a wrestling team under the capable guidance of Coach Richard Voliva, who represented the United States in the last Olympic Games. Forced to build from the ground up, Coach Voliva succeeded in putting together a team of grapplers which in competition with such experienced op position s Rutgers, East Stroudsburg, and Brooklyn Poly, upheld the Montclair tradition of hard-fighting teams. The great show of enthusiasm for the sport by the school body augurs well for the future of wrestling at the college. Those taking part in the competition were: Andy Bacha, Bob Lobbrecht, Art Don- nelly, Captain Neal Takala, Dick Brown, Harold Fiedler, Henry German, Harold Ladanye, Larry Keyser, and Ferman Skelton. The fencing team which has operated for the past several seasons with- out a coach and spurred on mainly by the initiative of a few, this year ob- tained a coach in the person of Jerry De Rosa and greatly expanded their activities. Included on the schedule of the Indian duellists were such teams as Seton Hall, Rutgers, Newark U., Princeton, and Stevens Tech. Outstanding on the squad were Captain James De Sonne, Michael Joyce, Stan Feintuch, Rudolph Lindberg, and Ed Rosenbauer. FENCING 92 • SENIOR LETTERMEN Lllfit - = jfc£- r: 1h f Joseph Hughes Neal Takala Eugene Devereaux Melvin Cottesman Sam Chernetsky Henry Zinn Jack Chotiner Bert Tractenberg Nathan Epstein Julian Granovetter Carl Neithold Albert Heim Ben Dobol lames Farrell Seymour Heck Ceraldine Duffy Dorothy Ferguson Elva Freile Ruth Cauthier Lorraine Crauss Marian Hansen Jane Davies Hildegarde Lobol Eileen Lynch Marie Macchiaverna Eleanor Olsen Elinor Rinaldi Eleanor Vanderbeek SENIOR COLD M WINNERS 93 VOLLEYBALL In quantity, volleyball vies with basketball for popularity. In quality, volleyball again is at the top. Real volleyball players will tell you that this game requires skill ! Remember: Sprained fingers from fast shots . . . being too hot while our hockey sisters freeze . . . the rugged gals who played outdoors . . . Frosh, take the net down! . . . who puts it up . . . the games that went on and on and on . . . those Dance Club techniques . . . volleyball . . . 94 HOCKEY Cold winds tearing down the field, W. P. A. men tearing up the field, holidays tearing into our schedule, and the department tearing their hair. This, all this, was our hockey season. Remember: Looking for lost balls as the darkness fell upon us . . . Miss Sherwin wrapped in six or eight coats, two pairs of ski pants and all the discarded sweatshirts . . . Miss Duke in her gym suit and blue jacket ... the shouts of Hurry up, we ' re cold! ... or Truck on down to a goal ! . . . the dorm-commuter game . . . hockey . . . • 95 BASKETBALL A ball, a bounce, a basket! A shuffle, a shout, a shout! Twelve players, two courts, a basket at each end, and there you have it — the most popular women ' s sport in the college. Bas- ketball. Remember: Getting used to two-court basketball . . . that demonstration game with Panzer . . . the Play-day at Trenton . . . wet heads and hot biscuits . . . the stop watch that ran back- wards . . . floorburns . . . the shots that went in — or didn ' t go in . . . being winded . . . the second floor audience laughing with us ... or at us .. . basketball . . . 96 • BASEBALL Ah, yes, this is another of those games we play. With the Seniors back, and some good class teams, baseball heads the list of Hit of the Season sports. Baseball is always a big feature of our annual play-day. Remember: Those lazy times waiting to go up to bat . . . the sun tan girls ... the times up at bat . . . the seniors ' pitching the juniors ' catching . . . Normal avenue home runs . . . Miss Duke ' s sun-hat . . . Miss Sherwin ' s white nose . . . those cover- less balls . . . baseball . . . 97 98 • PUBLICATIONS • 99 MONTCLARION STAFF QUARTERLY STAFF Managing Editor Abe Chinoy Associate Editor Robert Lichtenstein Business Manager Shepard Cohen EDITORIAL BOARD News John Hoagland Sports Charles Mastik Features Lillian Schulter Copy Barbara Urevitz Make-up Frances Chernofsky Headlines Eleanor Fondiler Art Donald Knapp BUSINESS BOARD Assistant Beatrice Cohen Advertising Helen Boechini Circulation Evelyn Sugarman ADVISERS Editorial Phil D. Collins Business Francis R. Ceigle ' 38 ' 39 •40 •41 Editor-in-Chief BERTRAM B. JOHANSSON Associate Editor-in-Chief CONSTANCE Dl GIUSEPPE Literary Editor BETTY ACKERMAN Photographic Editors ARTHUR DONNELLY GEORGE ROBERTSON Business Managers EDWARD HILL EDWARD SLINGLAND Critical Staff Members Rose Gentile, Eleanor Olsen, Frances Robinson, William Spooner. Edna Borg, Ruth Dubowy, Adelaide Greenfield, Isabel Meyers, George Rochberg, Paulette Poli- tinsky, Hannah Silverman, Charlotte Weiss. John Hoagland, Muriel Millard, Julian Ziegler. Terry Harnan, Elbert Hoppenstett, Marion Mi- letti. Faculty Adviser LAWRENCE H. CONRAD TOO • LA CAM PAN A STAFF Eleanor M. Olsen . . . Editor-in-Chief Carl Wendel .... Business Manager Louis Weiner . . . Photographic Editor Helen Forsyth .... Associate Editor LeRoy Dangler . . . Associate Editor Napoleon Papale Assistant Editor William Cordon Assistant Business Manager Mary Farina Personals Editor Evelyn Atkins Copy Editor Eileen Lynch Women ' s Sports Editor Eugene Devereaux Men ' s Sports Editor Constance di Giuseppe Social Editor Donald Knapp Art Editor Alan Weinberg Assistant Photog-aphic Editor Walter Bodenschatz Assistant Personals Editor Lois Wiley Assistant Copy Editor Betsy Bissell Assistant Women ' s Sports Editor Charles Mastik Assistant Men ' s Sports Editor Jean Eisenbud Assistant Social Editor STAFF ASSISTANTS Neal Takala, Mildred Davis, Betty Elder, Marjorie Brown STAFF ADVISERS Dr. Charles W. Finley Phil D. Collins Harold Fehr 101 RETRO New faces ... we entered the portals of learning through the back door — the fault of the precious sophomores ... we learned memory melodies, the rise of civilizations, FRESHMAN and the arf of app | e po |j srl j n g ... we com- piled notebooks . . . heard of what was to come . . . according to Mr. Bohn we were stupid ... we adorned our Formal in valen- tine red . . . became skilled in the technique of the receiving line . . . forgot old faces and friends . . . tried to establish reputations . . . Revenge on the frosh ... no belief in the S. P. C. A. . . . reputations stabilized . . . we went asea in our Soph Hop — S. S. ' 38 . . . honor societies looked us over . . . sprained our fingers in Political Life — Mr. Bye showed no mercy . . . composition classes . . . economics . . . our cultural background . . . developed our special techniques in apple polishing . . . trips to Totowa . . . intel- ligence tests . . . getting collegiate . . . growing up . . . learned the art of cutting SOPHOMORE classes 102 • SPECT Sophisticates . . . seniors too busy to bother . . . we strutted our stuff . . . activities all ours . . . big shots . . . sent the seniors off with the Jr. Sr. . . . Reservoir all our own i u u- i u JUNIOR . . . campus couples . . . boys rushing trosh . . . Kappa Delta Pi for some . . . stooges . . . W. P. A. workers . . . Prom in both dorms . . . everybody there . . . seniors back . . . no May Day . . . Junior Play . . . laughs ... Senior Week with us in the background . . . our turn will come . . . Slowing down . . . tempus fugit . . . philos- ophies . . . statistics . . . lectures ... no work SENIOR done . . . can ' t fail now . . . greeting the alumni with knowing faces . . . scared . . . visiting day . . . living campus life for the last time . . . adieu to the juniors . . . stu- dent teaching . . . conferences ... six last wonderful weeks . . . listening to Profs dif- ferently . . . tea dance . . . it ' s almost over . . . Baccalaureate . . . reception . . . we hate to say good-bye . . . senior ball . . . Beneath the Jersey skies of blue . . . Commence- ment . . . All hail, all hail, Montclair! . . . • 103 JULIE ABEL Clubs: French Dra- matic, Italian, Commuters, Opera Study. C. ASHWORTH Clubs: Aldornia, Esotericon. Inter- national Relations, C o n t e m p orary, Phrontisterion. M. BACHELLER Clubs: Exotericon, Esotericon, Interna- t i o n a I Relations, Commuters, Wom- en ' s Sports. EVELYN BATTEL Clubs: Exotericon, French. Italian, Dance Philosophy. JOSEPH BIBER Clubs: Classical, Dramatic, Psychol- ogy, Kappa Delta Pi; Junior Play. E. BRADFORD Clubs: Phrontister- ion, Glee, M.S.T. Players; Public. ty, C o m m p ncement Committee. F. AJAMIAN M O N TCLARION, Clubs: French, Commuters, Eso- tericon, Orchestra. E. ATKINS LA CAMPANA Copy Editor 4, Clubs: Kappa Del- ta Pi, Science Psy- chology, Dance. M. BAECHTOLD Clubs: Phrontister- ion, Dramatic, Glee, French, Publicity. M. BENSON Clubs: Sigma Phi M u , Commuters, International Rela- tions. NANCY BISSELL Clubs: Rohwec. Kappa Delta Pi, Clio, Dramatic, Junior Play. RHEA BROWN Clubs: Phrontister- ion, Spanish Italian, Commuters. MARIE ALBERS Clubs: Sigma Phi Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, A p h p. s t eon, Commuters, Wom- en ' s Sports. RICHARD AUER MON TCLARION, Junior Choir, Or- chestra, Sigma Phi Mu, Aphesteon. KENNETH BALL Clubs: Science, Psychology; Swim Committee. B. BERGMAN Clubs: Sigma Phi Mu, Contemporary, Commuters, S c i- ence, Women ' s Sports. HELEN BOCCHIN1 MON TCLARION, Clubs: Kappa Del- ta Pi, Clio, Arts- men; W o m e n ' s Sports. ISABEL BYRNE Junior Choir, Clubs: Phrontister- ion, International Relations, Glee. e 1C4 V. CAMPBELL Clubs: Exotericon, Dance; |unior Choir, Women ' s Sports, Publicity. |ACK CHOTINER Varsity B a s eball, Intramnrals, Dance, Committees, Clubs: International Rela- tions. Tribe. ANNE CLOTHIER Clubs: Dance, Ex- otericon: Women ' s Sports, Senior Swim Committee, R u s s House Committee. ANNA COLE Clubs: Clio, Dance, International Rela- tions, Contempor- ary, Commuters. JOHN COSTELLO Clubs: Science, Sig- ma Phi Mu, Com- muters; Junior Play, Social Committee. M. COUGHLAN College Choir, M NTCLARION; Women ' s Sports; Clubs: Phrontister- ion, Classical. 105 • S. CHERNETSKY Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Clubs: Science Agora. Tribe. ROSE CIOLINO Clubs: Phrontister- ion, M.S.T. Players, Philosophy, Italian; Publicity. ESTHER COHEN Clubs: Sigma Phi M u , Geography; Women ' s Sports. RUTH COLONNA College Choir, Clubs: Italian, Dance, Sigma Phi Mu ; Women ' s Sports. MARY COSTELLO Clubs: League of Women ' s Voters, Clio, International Relations, The Players. DORIS COX Clubs: Clio, Inter- national Relations, Geography, Arts- men. ABE CHINOY M N TCLARION, Editor 4, Clubs: Kappa Delta Pi, Rohwec, Biography. RHODA CLARK Clubs: Exotericon Esotericon Span- ish; Spanish Festi- val Chairman, Pub- licity. ANNE COLE Clubs: French, Ex- otericon, Dramatic, Psychology; Chapin Chairman 3, 4. V. CONVENTI Clubs: Sigma Ph Mu, Dance. French Psychology, Wom- en ' s Sports. M. COUGHLAN Junior Choir, Wom- en ' s Sports; Clubs: Aldornia, Phrontis- terion, Commuters. LEROY DANGLER LA CAMPANA Associate Editor 4; Publicity E d i tor; M. S. T. Players, Psychology Club, Junior Play Com- mittee. , JPjb « JANE DAVIES Clubs: Kappa Del- ta Pi, Clio, Roh- wec, Phrontister- ion ; Women ' s Sports. M. DE HART French, Clubs Classica C. Dl GIUSEPPE LA CAMPANA Social Editor 4; QUARTERLY Asso- ciate Editor 4; M O NTCLARION; Kappa Delta Pi, Psychology Club. JUSTINE DOSCH Clubs: Classical, French, Extericon, Esotericon, Glee. C. DYKSTRA Clubs: Phrontister- ion, W.A.A., Com- muters; Women ' s Sports, Publicity. BETTY ELDER Class Vice-Presi- dent 2; Women ' s Sports; Clubs: Sci- ence, W. A. A., Dance Committees. MILDRED DAVIS Junior Play, Clubs: Creative Writing, Dramatic, Psychol- ogy, Philosophy. R. DE MEESTER Junior Choir, Clubs: Sigma Phi Mu, Aphesteon, Glee, French. BEN DOBOL College Choir, Varsity Track, M N TCLARION, Intramurals, Tribe. C. DREELAND Class President 3; Student C o u n cil; Chapel Committee; Senate, Science Club. M. EHRENTRAUT Clubs: German, W. A. A., Women ' s Sports; Foreign Language Festivals; Exchange Student. RUTH ELIEZER French Club, Wom- en ' s Sports, Lan- guage Festivals, Ex- change Student. P. DE FRANCO Esotericon, Clubs: Italian G. DEVEREAUX LA CAMPANA Sports Editor 4. Varsity Foot ball, Baseball, Basket- ball, Sigma Phi Mu, Agora. GENE DORFMAN Clubs: French, Ger- man, Spanish, Com- muters, Town Hall. G. DUFFY Women ' s Sports, Clubs: Classical, German, Dance, Commuters. EDITH ELBAUM Clubs: Science, Glee, Dance; Jun- ior Choir; Chair- man Senior Poll Committee. C. ENGLISH Clubs: Sigma Phi Mu, Science Aphes- teon. • 106 NATHAN EPSTEIN Varsity Tennis, In- tramurals, Clubs: Sigma Phi Mu, Sci- ence, Commuters. )AMES FARRELL Class President 1 ; Varsity Track ; Sig- ma Phi Mu, Agora, Men ' s A. A. CARL FISCHER Clubs: Internation- al Relations, Com- muters, Sigma Phi Mu; Intramurals; Dance Committees. ELVA FREILE Class Secretary I , 2; Clubs: Kappa Delta Pi, Geogra- phy, Phrontisterion; Women ' s Sports. ROSE GENTILE QUARTERLY, Clubs: Exotericon, Esotericon, Crea- tive Writing, Biog- raphy. 107 • MARY FARINA Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, Aldornia; Kappa Delta Pi, LA CAMPANA Personals Editor 4, M.S.T. Players. M. FEIERTAG College Choir, Clubs: Glee, Ger- man, French. EDNA FIX Aldornia, Secretary 4; Phrontisterion. B. FRIEDMAN M O N TCLARION, Clubs: Internation- al Relations, Clio, Biography; Wom- en ' s Sports. T. CALATI BETTY GARDINE Clubs: Dance, Dra- Clubs: Science, matic, Exotericon Dance, Sigma Phi Italian ; Women ' s M u, Commuters, Sports. Women ' s Sports. M. GERDINICK Clubs: French, Dance, Foreign Ex- change League ; Exchange Student. EUGENE FARLEY College Choir, M ON TCLARION, Clubs: Kappa Del- ta Pi, Rohwec, Psy- chology. D. FERGUSON M ON TCLARION, Clubs: Phrontister- ion, Dramatic, W. A. A., Women ' s Sports. HELEN FORSYTH Clubs: Geography, International Rela- tions, League of Women Voters; Russ Chairman 3, 4; LA CAMPANA. E. GAFFNEY Clubs: Dance, Sci- ence , Artsmen; Women ' s Sports; C o m m e ncement Committee. RUTH GAUTHIER Class Secretary 3 ; Clubs: Sigma Phi M u. Commuters, Science, Women ' s Sports, W A. A. C. GERSIE Clubs: Phrontister- i o n. Commuters, Philosophy: Publi- city. H. COERLER Clubs: German, Classical; Women ' s Sports ; Exchange Student. M. COTTESMAN Varsity Football, Basketball, Base- ball; Agora. SYBIL CREENAN MONTCLARION; Clubs : Dramatic, Phrontisterion, In- ternational Re I a - tions, Clio. M. HANSEN [MONTCLARION; Junior Choir; Clubs: Glee, Esotericon, Exotericon. SEYMOUR HECK Clubs: Commuters, Phrontisterion, Cre- ative Writing, Tribe; ln!ramurals. D. HENCEVELD MONTCLARION; chestra: Public- ity; Clubs: Science, Clee. MARY COODLINE Clubs: Science, Kappa Delta Pi, Artsmen. Commu- ters; Student Coun- cil Social Commit- tee. |. CRANOVETTER Varsity Tennis, In- tramurals; Clubs: Town Hall, Inter- national Relations, Commuters. RECINA HAINS Clubs : Dramatic, Exotericon, Inter- national Relations; Women ' s Sports. LOUISE HARM Clubs: Aphesteon, German, Psychol- ogy, Sigma Phi Mu; Junior Advis- ory Board. BERNICE HECET Clubs: Dance, Sig- ma Phi Mi i, Com- muters. RUTH HERMELE MONTCLARION; Clubs: Exotericon, Esotericon, Dance, Biography. JACOB GOODMAN Junior Choir; Stu- dent Council ; Agora, Science Club. L. GRAUSS Clubs: Sigma Phi Mu, Aphesteon, W. A. A., Commuter ' s; Women ' s Sports. E. HANSEN Classical Club; Women ' s Sports. JANICE HAUPT Debating Team, Clubs: Dramatic, Dance, Kappa Delta Pi; Publicity. ALBERT HEIM Varsity Football, Baseball, Clubs: German, Psychol- ogy; Language Fes- tivals, Exchange Student. M. HONEY Clubs: Interna- t i o n al Relations, Phsychology, Clio, Forum ; MONT- CLARION. • 108 109 C. HOSSFELD Clubs: German, French, Spanish ; Women ' s Sports ; Exchange Student. MYRA JOHNSTON Clubs: Phrontister- ion, Contemporary, Classical, Clio, W. A.A. DONALD KNAPP College Choir; LA C A M P A NA, MON TCLARION, Senate, Science Club. H. KOPILOWITZ Clubs: French, Classical, Kappa Delta Pi, Philoso- phy, International Relations. EMANUEL LAST Intramurals; Col- lege Choir; Clubs: Sigma Phi Mu, Aphesteon, Science. EILEEN LYNCH LA CAMPANA Women ' s Sports Editor 4, junior Choir, Junior Play, Dance Club, Wom- en ' s Sports. B. JOHANSSON QUARTERLY Edit- or 4; College Choir; Clubs: Senate, Al- dornia, Kappa Delta Pi. V. JOHNSTON Junior Choir; Clubs: Dance, Glee, Arts- men, Clio. ANNA KNOLL Orchestra, G i r I s ' Chorus, Art Club, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2; Interna- tiona I Relations Club 4. ZELDA KORLAND Debating Team, Clubs: French, Glee, Contempor- ary, Science. JAY LAUSSER MON TCLARION, Clubs: French, Ex- otericon, Esoteri- con ; Women ' s Sports. THOMAS LYNES Clubs : Science, Kappa Delta Pi. G. JOHNSON Clubs: Clio, Inter- national Relations, Commuters, Geog- raphy, Contempor- ary. GLADYS KEANE College Choir; Clubs: Glee, Clio, Rohwec, Kappa Delta Pi. BEATRICE KOHN M ON TCLARION, Junior Choir Clubs: Glee, Philosophy, International Rela- tions. R. KUCELMAN Clubs: Sigma Phi Mu, Dance, Biogra- p h y, Psychology ; Women ' s Sports. HELEN LUFF Clubs: Exotericon, Esotericon, Biogra- phy, Dance, Com- muters. M. MACCHIAVERNA MON TCLARION, Clubs, Italian, Dance, Commuters; Women ' s Sports. E. MAC GUI RE Clubs: Dramatic, Clio, Glee; Class Secretary; College Choir. FRANCES MAYER Clubs : French, Commuters, Esotericon, Exoter- icon. M. MCCORMACK Clubs: Dance, Sci- ence, Psychology; M O N T CLARION Staff; Girls ' Ath- letics. L. MORTENSON Clubs: Internation- al Relations, Dra- matic; Junior Choir, junior Play, Intra- murals. C. NEITHOLD Clubs: Internation- al Relations, Geog- raphy; Varsity Baseball; Tribe. N. MAMLET Clubs: Science, Psy- chology, Kappa Delta Pi; S.G.A. Social Committee; Girls ' Athletics. WM. MC ALOON Board of Trustees; Student Gov ' t. As- sociation President; Clubs : Senate, Kappa Delta Pi, Al- dornia. D. MC KAIC Clubs: Glee, Arts- men, Commuters, Phronisterion ; Or- chestra. A. MULLIGAN Clubs: Science, Commuters; W.A. A. President, Social Committee, Wom- en ' s Sports. LOTTIE N I EM I EC Clubs: Internation- al Relations, Clio, Geography Secre- tary; Women ' s Sports. N. MARKOWITZ Clubs: Internation- al Relations, Con- temporary, Biogra- phy, Geography, Intramurals. GLADYS MC CART Clubs: French Com- muters, Esotericon, Exotericon. L. MEG I BOW Clubs: Commuters, Esotericon, Pelican, Girls ' Athletics. MAX MEISLER MARION MILLER ANNE MONTI Clubs, Math, Sci- ence, Contempor- ary; MONTCLAR- ION; Intramurals. Clubs: Glee, Sci- ence, Math; Junior Choir; Soph Class Social Committee. Clubs: Math, Ital ian, Commuters. NORMA NADEN Clubs : French Commuters, Geog- raphy, Esotericon; Women ' s Sports. ELEANOR OLSEN LA CAMPANA Editor-in-Chief 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Dramatic Club; Al- dornia; Chairman Junior Play. 110 Ill M. O ' NEILL Clubs: Exotericon, Esotericon, Philoso- phy, Dance. V. PAPALE Clubs: Science, Commuters, Psy- chology; Junior Ad- visory Council jun- ior Play Committee. RALPH PECK Math Club; College Orchestra and Band; Junior Play; Intramurals. ROBERT POETZ Clubs: Science, De- bating; Intramur- als; Senior Ball Committee; Junior Choir. JANE REICHL Clubs: Dance, Clio, Rohwec, Kappa Delta Pi; Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent. E. RINALDI Clubs: Clio, Geog- raphy, Internation- al Relations, Ro- w h e c ; Women ' s Sports. J. OTTEN Clubs: Geography, International Rela- t i o n s , Women ' s Sports. GEORGE PARR International Rela- tions Club; Varsity Track and Football; Junior Prom Com- m i t t ee ; Publicity Staff. W. PERRIN Clubs: Clio, Inter- national Relations, Esotericon, Glee; Choir. EMMA POWELL Transfer from Temple; Y.W.C.A. ; Clubs: Geography, Psychology. JOHN RICE Math Club; Orches- tra; Choir; Band; Pro Musica. JULIA RIZ Clubs: Latin, Ger- man, Dance, Phi- losophy; Women ' s Sports. ANN PALKO Club s: Classical, Dance, Phrontister- ion; MONTCLAR- ION; QUARTER- LY. V. PAULISON Artsmen President; Kappa Delta Pi Historian ; J u n i or Play; Esotericon. B. PIERSON Glee Club; Junior Choir; Choir; W.A. A. ; Women ' s Sports. ELEANOR RAMES Clubs : Science, Italian; Women ' s Sports. MARIE RIKER Clubs: Math, Com- muters; Aphesteon. F. ROBINSON Clubs : Dance, French, Exotericon, Creative Writing; QUARTERLY. S. ROSENTHAL Clubs: German, Commuters, Philos- ophy; Orchestra; Band. ALBERT SACHS Clubs: French, Ger- man, Latin. DAISY SALLER Aphesteon; Math Club; LeCercle Francai s. E. SCHAEFER Clubs: Internation- al Relations, Exo- tericon, Esotericon, Clio. M. SCHAUWECKER Clubs: Kappa Del- ta Pi, Rohwec, Clio, Geography, Inter- national Relations. L. SCHENKER Clubs: Dance, P h r o n t i s terion, Commuters. Ital- ian; MONTCLAR- ION. W. SCHIEFER Clubs: Glee, Ger- man, Phrontister- ion, Choir, Wo- men ' s Sports. EDNA SCHMIDT Exotericon ; R u s s House Committee; Chairman Dorm Formal ; Women ' s Sports. S. SCHWARTZ Clubs: Dance. Glee, French; Foreign Ex- change League; Festival Work. SID SENDER ROSE SENDON SELMA SHESSER Clubs: Philosophy president. Math, Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurais. Foreign Exchange; Clubs: French, Italian; Language Festival; Women ' s Sports. Clubs: Sigma Ph M u , Commuters Contemporary, Sci- ence. ESTHER SHIER Clubs: French, Commuters, Esoter- icon, Exotericon , Dance. M. SHONNARD Clubs: Creative Writing, Phrontis- terion. Commuters. D. SLAVIN Clubs: Commuters, Exotericon, Esoteri- con, French. GERTRUDE SMITH Clubs: Exotericon, Esotericon, Philos- ophy; Women ' s Sports. JANET SMITH Pro Musica, Secre- tary; College Choir; Junior Plav Com- mittee ; Senior Tea Dance; Wom- en ' s Sports. THOMAS SMITH Class Treasurer, President: Clubs: Rohwec, Psycholo- gy; Junior Play; In- tramurais. • 112 H. SNYDER Clubs: Kappa Del- ta Pi, Glee, Aldor- nia; Junior Choir; College Choir. WM. SPOONER QUARTERLY, Sen- ate, President; Al- dornia; Kappa Del- ta Pi. ABE STRICKLER Dramatic Club; Rohwec; Business Manager QUAR- TERLY; Biography Club; Junior Play. ALEX SWYER Clubs: Classical, International Rela- tions, Contempor- ary; MONTCLAR- ION Feature Staff. C. THURSTON Cl ubs: Classical, Commuters. Kappa Delta Pi; W.A.A.; Senior Alumni Committee. B. TREVENEN Pro Musica; College Choir; Junior Choir; Glee Club; Junior Play Committee. 113 • D. SOLOMON Clubs: Internation- al Relations; M O N T CLARION C i r c u I ation and Business Manager; Senior - Alumni Dance; Intramural. LOIS STANTON Clubs: Geography, International Rela- tions, Clio, Com- muters; Women ' s Sports. PAUL STRYKER Agora Treasurer; Choir; Dramatic Club; D e b a t ing Team. NEAL TAKALA Psychology Club; Senate: Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball, Wrest- ling. RUSLA TICHANE Clubs, Glee, Classi- cal; Le C e r c I e Francais; Junior Choir; College Choir. BETTY TUERS Clubs: Clio, Con- temporary, Glee; Junior Choir; Women ' s Sports. EMILY SPINELLI Clubs : Creative Writing, Aldornia, Kappa Delta Pi. EDITH STOKES Clubs: Clio, Com- m u t e rs, Interna- t i o n a I Relations; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Freshman Handbook Commit- tee. E. SUPCHAC Spanish Club; Clio; Rohwec ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Women ' s Sports. V. THOMPSON Clubs: Internation- al Relations, Com- muters; I u n i o r Choir. B. TRACHTENBERG Vice-President of the Freshman Class; Math Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Aphesteon ; Tennis Team Varsity. E. VAN DERBEEK Clubs: Sigma Phi Mu, Contemporary, International Rela- t i o n s. Dramatic; Women ' s Sports. M.VAN DERVALK Clubs: Commuters, Esotericon. Exoteri- con; College News Bureau; Transfer from Calvin Col- lege. JOSEPH VELLONE Clubs: Commuters, International Rela- tions; Advertising Manager of MONTCLARION; Intramurals; Fenc- ing Squad. CLARA WALTERS Clubs: Math, Ital- ian, Glee; Language Festival; Women ' s Sports. J. WEBER French Club; Lan- guage Festival ; For- e i g n Exchange : Student, League. LEON WOLDORFF Clubs: Math, Com- muters; Varsity Football; Intramur- als. M. VAN DYKE Commuters Club; Phronistericon. MARY VERCURA Band, Orchestra; Italian Club; Clio. RUTH WARDLE Clubs: Math, Sci- ence, Glee; Junior Choir; College Chgir. LOUIS WEINER Orchestra; Pro Mu- sica ; College Choir; Science Club; LA CAMPANA Pho- tography Editor 4. R. WUNDERLICH Clubs: Internation- al Relations, Math, Commuters; Aphesteon, Sec, Treas., Pres. HENRY ZINN V a r s i ty Football, Baseball ; Agora; Tribe; Rohwec; Student Council. M. VAN HOUTEN Senate; Choir; Jun- ior Play; Mozart Festival; Intramur- als. SARAH WALSH Clubs: Kappa Del- ta Pi, French, C I a s s i c al, Glee, Dance. HARRY WEBBER Director of Bloom- field Boy ' s Club. CARL WENDEL Choir; Agora; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Busi- ness Manager of LA CAMPANA 4; Science Club; In- tramurals. SHIRLEY ZEMEL Clubs: Commuters, International Rela- t i o n s, Women ' s Sports. 114 COLLEGE AMPHITHEATRE • 115 SENIOR DIRECTORY Abel, Julie Ajamian, Florence Albers, Marie Ashworth, Carol Atkins, Evelyn Auer, Richard Bacheller, Marian Baechtold, Marguerite Ball, Kenneth Battel, Evelyn Benson, Margaret Bergman, Beulah Biber, Joseph Bissell, Nancy Bocchini, Helen Bradford, Evelyn Brown, Rhea Byrne, Isabel Campbell, Virginia Chernetsky, Sam Chinoy, Abe Chotiner, Jack Ciolino, Rose Clark, Rhoda Clothier, Anne Cohen, Esther Cole, Anna Cole, Anne Colonna, Ruth Conventi, A. Virginia Costello, John Costello, Mary Coughlan, Marjorie Coughlan, Mary Cox, Doris Dangler, LeRoy Davies, Jane Davis, Mildred De Franco, Philippa De Hart, Marian De Meester, Ruth Devereaux, Eugene di Giuseppe, Constance Dobol, Benjamin Dorfman, Eugene Dosch, Justine 165 Watchung Avenue 56 Hamilton Avenue 28 Park Terrace 501 Stuyvesant Avenue 19 Boiling Springs Avenue 88 Sixteenth Street 250 North Seventh Street 12 Brookfield Road 28 Walnut Crescent 254 Dayton Avenue 949 Anna Street 201 Bloomfield Avenue 53 Benson Street 29 Offord Street 366 South 12th Street 61 Columbia Avenue Maple Avenue 28 Washington Avenue 202 Wheaton Place 638 Belmont Avenue 16 Edwin Place 481 South 21st Street 123 Harrison Avenue 49 Woodland Avenue 159 N. Sussex Street 220 Shrewsberry Avenue 333 Van Houten Avenue 812 Garden Street 1 55 Evergreen Place 429 Gregory Avenue 31 Beech Street 1 7 Terhune Avenue 165 Dodd Street 48 Emerson Road 53 Overlook Road Box 309, R No. 2 65 Ferndale Avenue 74 Pomeroy Road 141 Sherman Avenue 171 Hamilton Avenue 127 North Second Street 192 Lexington Avenue 339 Sycamore Street 120 Van Winkle Avenue 434 Avon Avenue Montclair Arlington West Orange Irvington East Rutherford East Orange Newark Upper Montclair Montclair Clifton Elizabeth Verona Paterson Passaic Newark Newark Mountain View Grantwood Rutherford Newark Newark Irvington Garfield Newark Dover Red Bank Passaic Hoboken East Orange Weehawken East Orange Jersey City East Orange Glen Rock Upper Montclair Neptune Glen Rock Madison Glen Ridge Clifton Paterson Maplewood Camden Clifton Newark Newark Dreeland, Charles 59 Lincoln Avenue Totowa Borough Duffy, Geraldine 173 Passaic Avenue Nutley Dykstra, Gertrude 1 19 Brown Avenue Prospect Park 116 • SENIOR DIRECTORY Ehrentraut, Meta Elbaum, Edith Elder, Betty Eliezer, Ruth English, Charles Epstein, Nathan Farina, Mary Farley, Eugene Farrell, James Feiertag, Marjorie Ferguson, Dorothy Fischer, Carl Fix, Edna Forsyth, Helen Freile, Elva Friedman, Bernice Caffney, Eleanor Calati, Theresa Cardine, Elizabeth Cauthier, Ruth Gentile, Rose Cerdinick, Margaret Cersie, Kay Coerler, Henrietta Coodline, Mary Goodman, Jacob Gottesman, Melvin Granovetter, Julian Grauss, Lorraine Greenan, Sybil Hains, Regina Hansen, Eleanor Hansen, Marion Harm, Louise Haupt, Janice Heck, Seymour Heget, Bernice Heim, R. Albert Hengeveld, Dorothy Hermele, Ruth Hossfeld, Catharine Johansson, Bertram Johnson, Gertrude Johnston, Myra Johnston, Violet Keane, Gladys Knapp, Donald Knoll, Anna Kohn, Beatrice Hodges Place 25 Johnson Avenue 83 Sylvan Street 551 East 24 Street 129 West Broadway 61 Wade Street 58 Clinton Avenue 14 Wellesley Street 27 Leo Place 47 Goodwin Avenue 30 Garden Street 731 Mt. Prospect Avenue 8 Ridgehurst Road 330 Curtis Avenue 221 Summit Avenue 29 Treacy Avenue 1 1 Central Avenue 282 Ampere Parkway 61 Grove Avenue 1 63 Carteret Street 47 Norwood Avenue 107 Harrison Street 194 Clinton Avenue 1 13 Melville Place 1 6 Forest Street 1 7 Schneider Place 352 Belmont Avenue 275 Hamion Avenue 27 21st Street 312 N. Walnut Street 41 Cedar Street 1 82 Tontine Avenue Eighteenth Avenue 424 15th Street 506 Sterling Place 55 Homestead Park 1 1 27 4th Avenue Ridge Avenue 166 Hadley Avenue 883 Sanford Avenue 325 17th Avenue 1017 Sycamore Street 44 Ridgchrst Road 521 S. Maple Avenue 75 Liberty Avenue 1 Valley Place Ridgedale Avenue Raritan Road, R.F.D. 1 63 Shephard Avenue Haledon Newark Rutherford Paterson Paterson Jersey City Arlington Maplewood Newark Newark West Englewood Newark West Orange Point Pleasant Bogota Newark Caldwell Bloomfield Glen Rock Glen Ridge Irvington Nutley Clifton Irvington Montclair Passaic Newark Jersey City Irvington East Orange Hillsdale Lyndhurst West Belmar Union City Ridgewood Newark North Bergen Park Ridge Clifton Irvington Paterson Haddon Heights West Orange Glen Rock Belleville Upper Montclair Florham Park Rahway Newark 117 SENIOR DIRECTORY Kopilowitz, Henrietta Korland, Zelda Kugelman, Roselyn Last, Emanuel Lausser, Justine Luff, Helen Lynch, Eileen Lynes, Thomas Macchiaverna, Marie MacCuire, Eugenia Mamlet, Natalie Markowitz, Nathaniel Mayer, Frances McAloon, William McCart, Gladys McCormack, Margaret McKaig, Dorothy Megibow, Lucille Meisler, Max Miller, Marion Monti, Anne Mortenson, Laurence Mulligan, Agnes Naden, Norma Neithold, Carlisle Niemiec, Lottie Olsen, Eleanor O ' Neill, Margaret Palko, Ann Papale, Victoria Parr, George Paulison, Valva Peck, Ralph Perrin, Winifred Pierson, Barbara Poetz, Robert Powell, Emma Rames, Eleanor Reichl, Jane Rice, John Riker, Marie Rinaldi, Eleanora Riz, Julia Robinson, Frances Rosenthal, Sophie Sachs, Albert Sailer, Daisy Schaefer, Elinor Schauwecker, Margaret 387 Leslie Street 56 Berwyn Street 301 North Day Street 19 Kensington Avenue 45 Short Hills Avenue 192 Carolina Avenue 1 75 Tappan Avenue 232 Valley Road 209 Hunterdon Street 97 Bennett Avenue 17 Tennyson Place 45 Fairview Avenue 237 Gregory Avenue 5 Hawthorne Place 7 Jefferson Avenue 720 Church Lane 118 Booraem Avenue 7 Lincoln Avenue 889 Montgomery Street 98 Divison Avenue 215 Waldo Place 895 Elm Avenue 166 Valley Road 409 Knickerbocker Avenue 10 Grover Lane 33 Bond Street 1 North Troy Avenue 176 N. 5th Street 346 Palisade Avenue 446 New York Avenue Sunset Road 45 East Main Street 28 Newfield Street 726 Eagle Rock Avenue 4 Oak Street 442 Broad Street 162 W. Central Avenue 599 Bergen Street 30 Hughes Street 73 Brighton Avenue 344 Certre Street 1 3 Albion Avenue 107 Church Street 1 76 Renner Avenue 406 Magnolia Avenue 129 12th Avenue 64 Caroline Avenue 205 Nesbit Terrace 1 16 Sanford Street Newark Orange Orange Jersey City Short Hills Irvington Belleville Montclair Newark Arlington Passaic Newark Passaic Montclair Totowa Borough North Bergen Jersey City Grant wood Jersey City Belleville Englewood Ridgefield Montclair Paterson Caldwell Wallington Ventnor City Newark Cliffside Park Union City Pompton Plains Sussex East Orange West Orange Dover Carlstadt Moorestown Newark Maplewood East Orange Nutley Paterson Nutley Newark Elizabeth Paterson Clifton Irvington East Orange 118 • SENIOR DIRECTORY Schenker, Lilyan Schiefer, Winifred Schmidt, Edna Schwartz, Sylvia Sender, Sidney Sendon, Rose Shesser, Selma Shier, Esther Shonnard, Margaret Slavin, Dorothea Smith, Gertrude Smith, Janet Smith, Thomas, Jr. Snyder, Henriette Solomon, Daniel Spinel (i , Emily Spooner, William Stanton, Lois Stokes, Edith Strickler, Abe Stryker, Paul Supchac, Eleanor Swyer, Alex Takala, Neal Thompson, Vincent Thurston, Grace Tichane, Rusla Trachtenberg, Bert Trevenen, Betty Tuers, Elizabeth Van Derbeek, Eleanor Van der Valk, Minnie Van Dyke, Martha Van Houten, Melvin Vellone, Joseph Vergura, Mary Walsh, Sarah Walters, Clara Wardle, Ruth Webber, Harry Weber, Jeannette Weiner, Louis Wendel, Carl Woldorff, Leon Wunderlich, Ruth Zinn, Henry 1245 Boulevard East 29 Schnults Place 22 West Clay Avenue 1026 Atlantic Avenue 75 Howard Street 112 Washington Avenue 145 Monticello Avenue 57 Paulison Avenue 10 Valley Place 251 Harrison Street Mi 1 1 town Road 470 Ogden Avenue 171 S. Munn Avenue 819 Madison Avenue 563 Gregory Avenue 124 19th Street 92 Brighton Avenue 127 Lexington Avenue 22 Birch Street 139 E. 32nd Street 42 Spring Street 1 47 Hope Avenue 45 Rose Terrace 224 Elm Avenue 860 East 22 Street 92 Gourley Avenue 131 Arlington Avenue 319 Renner Avenue 1019 Sanford Avenue 1 25 Church Street 283 Brown Avenue 71 North 10th Street 921 East 19th Street 1 6 Leslie Street 210 Centre Street 276 Wainwright Street 12 Olive Street 479 Market Street 32 Berkeley Place 273 Park Street 410 1 1th Street 68 Fourth Street 327 Jackson Avenue 151 Nesbit Terrace 661 Elm Street West New York Hackensack Roselle Park Atlantic City Irvington Elizabeth Jersey City Passaic Montclair Passaic Springfield West Englewood East Orange Elizabeth Passaic Union City Glen Ridge Bloomfield West Orange Paterson Flemington Passaic Newark Teaneck Paterson Clifton Hawthorne Newark Irvington Nutley Annandale Prospect Park Hawthorne Paterson Paterson Elizabeth Newark Bloomfield Paterson Bloomfield Upper Montclair Paterson Elizabeth Jersey City Irvington May wood • 119 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Harold Van Wart of the Progress Publishing Com- pany, Caldwell, New Jersey. Bruce Kamp and the Phototype Engraving Com- pany, Incorporated, Philadelphia. Marcus Woro and Leonard Bergman of Sarony Studio, Incorporated, Philadelphia. Dr. Charles W. Finley. Lawrence H. Conrad, Sr. Lawrence H. Conrad, jr. Rose E. Mumenthaler PROGRESS PUBLISHING CO. CALDWELL, N, J. 120 •