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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1940 volume:

LA CAMPANA for 1940 LA CAMPANA for 1940 NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT MONTCLAIR PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS OF THE COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Sctcd: Carlson, T.; Pellet; Hoagland; Johnson. N.; Mais- ner; Slingland. Standing: Bean; Tomai; Wolf- sen; Williams; Stanton; Gerber; Burdett. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Staff wishes to thank the following for their advice and assistance in the production of La Campana for 1940: LA CAMPANA STAFF Mr. Harold Van Wart Mr. Edward Rae Mr. Frederick Rudolph of Progress Publishing Co. Mr. Frank Gershaw Mr. Robert Balder Mr. Henry Haberman Mr. Henry Lamberg of Arthur Stiiilios, Inc. Mr. Lawrence H. Conrad Mr. Howard F. Fehr Mrs. Harriet V. Maxwell of the College Staff Mr. Napoleon Papale Editor La Campana for 1939 Certain of the portraits of faculty iTiembcrs and seniors were supplied by themselves, and in most cases the photographer is unknown. Editor-in-Chief John Hoagland Assistant Editor Jean Tomai Business Manager Edward Johnson Associate Editors Eleanor Pellet Marion Scraver Assistant Business Manager Robert Marsh Photography Editor Edward Slingland Associate Muriel Burdett Assistant ......... Berenice Williams Seniors Editor Theodore Carlson Associate Pearl Wolfson Assistant Bernice Bean Activities Editor . . . Arnold Petersen Associate Edward Tuohy Assistant Laura Stanton Copy Editor Helen Maisner Assistant Harriet Gerber Photographs by staff photog- raphers and students are identi- fied by credit lines under the Editorial Assistants Mary Bridges Caroline Gelbarth Ann Demovic Julian Ziegler Printed by Progress Publishing Co. Caldtuell, N. J. Photogral hy by Arthur Studios, Inc. New Yorli, N. Y. Assistants and Typists . . Thelma Every, Stanley Feintuch, Ann Kruczek, Leonard Morris, Eileen Mueller, Catherine Norton, Isabel Pleune, Dorothy Seyter, Clarice Shack, Mary Temple, Ruth Wittek. Adviser Charles W. Finley FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION Page Eight • CAMPUS Page Sixteen La Campana must be two books in one — a yearbook to record the activ- ities of all Montclair students for one year and a senior book to tell the history of one class during four years. It may also attempt, as it has this year, to show some of the changes in the college that have occurred within the memory of the present graduating class. In the past four years there have been changes in the physical appear- ance of the campus and buildings — the amphitheater and Sprague Field have been completed; new roads, walks, and parking areas have been constructed; the main building has been altered to provide new office space; one dormitory has been made into two by a partition; the old auditorium has been transformed into a new and spacious library. There have been changes in curriculum and administration — a major in business education has been added and a major in German has been discontinued; men have come to the campus to live — with part of a dor- mitory to themselves; old teachers have gone and new ones have taken their places. There have been changes in student government and extracurricular activities — the Men ' s A.A. has been replaced by the more efficient Ath- letic Commission; wrestling, fencing, and cross-country have become regular parts of the sports program for men; a new and more effective Limitations Code has been put into operation; the Bureau of Student Publications has coordinated the financial activities of the three major publications; the International Cabaret has become an annual event. It would be impossible in the short space of 120 pages to tell the complete story, but the staff of La Campana for 1940 has tried, never- theless, to make this book as comprehensive as possible without sacrificing attractiveness of appearance. The senior section has been rearranged so that everything about one person is in one place; individuals in group pictures have been identified in captions printed with the pictures; a section of new pictures of the campus has been added; and the contents of the book have been classified and grouped in the manner of modern magazines and traditional yearbooks. But facts are not enough. They are only the raw material, the out- line around which memories and dreams are built. Each person will use La Campana for his own purposes, will build his own dreams around it, will make it his book. And that is as it should be. SENIORS Page Twenty-four • JUNIORS Page Eighty • SOPHOMORES Page Eighty-two • FRESHMEN Page Eighty-four • DORMITORIES Page Eighty-six • ORGANIZATIONS Page Eighty-eight • PUBLICATIONS Page One Hundred Two • MUSIC Pa ' e One Hundred Four ATHLETICS Page One Hundred Eight • CRISIS Page One Hundred Twenty HOWARD FRANKLIN FEHR His background of high school and college teaching, lec- turing, writing, working at hard manual jobs, and being a student once himself have made Howard F. Fehr an excellent teacher. A native Pennsylvanian, Mr. Fehr received his degrees of bachelor and master of arts at Lehigh University, and has now completed his work for his degree of doctor of philosophy at Teachers College, Columbia. During the World War, before becoming a mathe- matician and educator, Mr. Fehr loaded shells with T.N.T. Summer vacations from Lehigh were spent as a rigger in the open hearth furnaces of the Bethlehem Steel Company. He taught in two high schools in his home state before coming to South Side High School in Newark in 1927. It was from the latter that he came to M.S.T.C. in 1933. It wasn ' t long before Mr. Fehr became one of the most popular professors on campus, both in the classroom and out, a man enthusiastic in his chosen field of work and in the extra things that surround it. This winter Senior Mathematics for High Schools, the book on which Mr. Fehr and Mr. Mallory collaborated, was published. Besides this, Mr. Fehr has written articles for the New Jersey Educational Journal, Newark Teach- ers Bulletin, Junior-Senior Clearing House, and Mathe- matics Teacher. Also in the professional field was Mr. Fehr ' s work in helping to revise the curriculum for the new junior high school in Bloomfield. He has been, and is, teaching advanced calculus in the Newark Technical School. His chosen field for work for his doctor ' s degree was in the numbers system in algebra. But all students at M.S.T.C, in and out of the mathe- matics department, remember Howard F. Fehr for his readiness to give Montclair athletics a boost, his willing- ness to guide financial affairs of the S.G.A. and the Bureau of Student Publications, and his interest in all the students and all of their activities. To Howard F. Fehr, assistant professor of mathematics, in appreciation of his contributions to the college and to the teaching profession, the staff gratefully dedicates La Campaua for 1940. His thoroughness as a scholar, his leadership as a teacher, his understanding as a friend, his enthusiasm for athletics, his assistance as financial adviser of student activities — all have been indispensable in the development of Montclair State Teachers College. D D I C A T I O N ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS of ADMINISTRATION STATE BOARD of EDUCATION Harry A. Sprague President Charles W. Finley . . . Dean of Imtruction Charlotte G. Marshall Registrar Elizabeth S. Favor . . . Secretary of Extension and Summer Session Donald A. DeWitt Business Manager Maude L. Carter Dean of Women Harriet V. Maxwell . Dormitory Hostess, Chapin Hall Grace H. Wolfarth . Dormitory Hostess, Rnss Hall Marcia Hibbs . . . Assistant Dormitory Hostess Carl Mostert Chef Margaret M. Wurts, M.D. . . College Physician Ralph I. Alford, M.D Medical Examiner Jane W. Loucks, R.N Resident Nurse Louis A. Fralick . . . Superintendent of Buildings Harry Steiner . . . Assistant Business Manager Nancy Reger Secretary Norma Heuser Secretary Helen E. Ware Secretary Betty Ackerman Secretary Esther Beebe Secretary Matilda Quackenbush Bookkeeper Edith Rose Levat Stenographer Emma Fantone Stenographer D. Stewart Craven, President Salem Oscar W. Jeflfery, Vice-Presidejit . . Englcwood Miss May M. Carry Jersey City Gustav A. Hunziker Little Falls Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach Trenton Mrs. William F. Little Rahway Miss Mary E. Merchant Dover D. Howard Moreau Flemington Joseph W. Mott Atlantic City Carl R. Woodward ISIew Brunswick Commissioner of Education Charles H. Elliott Assistant Commissioner of Education Howard Dare White Director of Teacher Training Robert Hugh Morrison Teacher Training Committee Gustav A. Hunziker, Chairman Miss May M. Carty Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach Mrs. William F. Little Miss Mary E. Merchant D. Howard Moreau Joseph W. Mott D. Stewart Craven, Ex Officio HARRY A. SPKAGUE .... PresUent CHARLES W. FINLEY, Dean of Instruction MAUDE L. CARTER, Dean of Women CHARLOTTE G. MARSHALL, Registrar FACULTY of the COLLEGE HARRY A. SPRAGUE Prnldcnt CHARLES WILLIAM FINLEY Dean of Instruction anil Profissor of Biology HAROLD C. BOHN Assistant Professor of English EDGAR C, BYE Associate Professor of Social S nilies CHESTER COE CARROTHERS Instrnctor in Business Education HARRY GREER CAYLEY Assistant Professor of English PAUL C. CLIFFORD Instructor in Mathematics LAWRENCE H. CONRAD Associate Professor of English GERMAINE POREAU CRESSEY Assistant Professor of French DAVID R. DAVIS Associate Professor of Mathematics TERESA De ESCORIAZA Assistant Professor of French anil Spanish DOROTHY DUKE Assistant Professor and Director of Physical Education for Women HOWARD FRANKLIN FEHR Assistant Professor of Mathematics AV ALINE FOLSOM Assistant Professor of Social Studies WALTER H. FREEMAN Acting Head of the Department of Languages and Professor of Languages ELWYN COLLINS GAGE Associate Professor of Social Studies FRANCIS R. GEIGLE Head of Defiartment of Business Education and Assistant Professor of Business Education EARL ROUSE GLENN Head of Department of Science and Professor of Physics CHARLES E. HADLEY Associate Professor of Biology WILLIAM PAUL HAMILTON Associate Professor of English ROY WINTHROP HATCH Head of Department of Social Studies and Professor of Social Studies EMANUEL H. C. HILDEBRANDT Assistant Professor of Mathematics LOUISE GEORGE HUMPHREY Assistant Professor of English OTIS C. INGREBRITSEN Associate Professor of Psychology CLAUDE EDWARD JACKSON Instructor in Education and Director of Research RUSSELL KRAUSS Assistant Professor of English FERDINAND MEYER LABASTILLE Assistant Professor of Languages ETHEL FRANCES LITTLEFIELD Associate Professor of Languages VIRGIL S. MALLORY Head of the Department of Mathematics and Professor of Mathematics EDNA McEACHERN Director of Department of Music and Associate Professor of Music MARY EULA McKINNEY Assistant Professor of English ROBERT WILLIAM McLACHLAN Assistant Professor of Science HARLEY P. MILSTEAD Associate Professor of Geography PAUL S. NICKERSON Associate Professor of English ERNEST DeALTON PARTRIDGE Assistant Professor of Education JAMES PARKER PETTEGROVE Instructor in English CHESTER MATTHIAS PITTSER Assistant Professor and Director of Physical Education for Men THOMAS CLARK POLLOCK Head of Department of English and Professor of English RUFUS D. REED Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHN J. RELLAHAN Associate Professor of Social Studies HEBER HINDS RYAN Head of Department of Integration and Professor of Integration ARTHUR M. SEYBOLD Director of College High School and Associate Professor of Education MARGARET A. SHERWIN Instrnctor in Physical Education KENNETH ORVILLE SMITH Assistant Professor of Science W. SCOTT SMITH Associate Professor of Education W. HARRY SNYDER Assistant Professor of Social Studies D. HENRYETTA SPERLE Assistant Professor of Education JOHN C. STONE Professor Emeritus of Mathematics VALENTINE TONONE Assistant Professor of French RICHARD VOLIVA Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Coach FELIX WITTMER Assistant Professor of Social Studies MARGARET MERRISS WURTS College Physician and Instructor in Health Education PART TIME FACULTY MEMBERS in SPECIAL FIELDS JEROME De ROSA Instructor of Manual Arts, College High School ANTHONY GUERRERA Instructor in Music ROBERT HILTON Assistant in English EMIL L. KAHN Instructor of Orchestra HARRIET E. KNAPP Instructor in Art, College High School FLORENCE M. KNOWLTON Instrnctor in Cooking and Seiving, College High School CARL F. MUELLER Director of Choir LOTTI RUCKI Instrnctor in Latin, College High School JANET VAN BLARCOM Instructor in Mathematics, College High School LIBRARY STAFF ZAIDEE BROWN Librarian MARGARET G. COOK Assistant Librarian ANNE BANKS CRIDLEBAUGH Head of the Loan Desk LILI HEIMERS In charge of Visual Aids MOLLIE CHADWICK WINCHESTER Librarian, College High School DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION FRAiNClS R- GEIGLE Chester Coe- Carroihers DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH THOMAS Ci ARK Harold C Bahn Hmtv G. Cayley Lawrence H. Conrad ( . Paul Hamilton POLLOCK Louise George Humphrey Russell Krauss Mary E. McKinney Paul S. Nicierson James P. Pettegrove Robert Hilton DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY H- RLEY P.MILSTEAD DEPARTMENT OF INTEGRATION Chh C Irags riHen Chaic E- Jicfcon Ernest DeAkon PjrEriflgi; Artlrar M. Seybold ' V. Scocc Smith D. Henvrecca Sperle DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES lLJ- t4i WALTER H. GerHniEine Poreuu Cressey Teresi De Escoriaza Ferdinand M. Libjscilk Ethel Frances Lictlefield Valentine Tonone FREESilAlN! DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS VIRGIL S. HJALLORY PaiJ. C Cliiffiogd Di id R. Davis Howard F. Fehr Emanuel H. C. Hildebrandc DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC rL- ' MikMA EDNA McEACHERN Anthony Guerrera Emil L. Kahn Carl F. Mueller DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION DOROTHY DUKE CHESTER M. PITTSER Jerome DeRosa Alargaret A. Sherwin Richard Voliva Margaret M. Wurts DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE ' MA: M k EARL ROUSE GLENN Charles E. Hadley Robert W. McLachlan Rufus D. Reed Kenneth O. Smith DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL STUDIES ROY W. HATCH Avaline Folsom Elwyn C. Gage John J. Rcllahan W. Harry Snyder Felix Wittmer LIBRARY STAFF ZAIDEE BROWN Margaret G. Cook Anne Banks Cridlebaugh Lili Heimers STUDENT TEACHING SUPERVISORS Because of the extra burden of supervising student teachers during the spring term, the integration department finds it necessary each year to enlarge its staff for that period. This term Carlton W. Clough and Homer Howard were appointed to supervising positions. In addition, Mr. Howard taught three sections of freshman integra- tion. Carlton W. Clough Homer Howard FIFTEEN c A M U S MoNTCLAiR State Teachers College is not a large school, but its campus located on the east side of the Watchung mountain range is a very beauti- ful one with a view of the wide valley below extending to the distant blue haze of the New York skyline. The four main buildings are in Spanish mission style, with white stucco walls and red roofs contrasting with the surrounding green of trees and lawns. Yet thirty-five years ago this campus was just a mountain side no different from the surround- ing hills. In 1904 the New Jersey legislature voted for the estab lishment of a teacher training school here. Twenty-five acres were purchased, and in 1908 Administration Hall, the main building, was completed and the first class admitted to the two-year normal school course. There were no lawns or driveways then. Trees were just saplings. Planks were needed to cross puddles which blocked the entrance of the school on rainy days. Horse cars along Valley Road brought the students, all girls, to school. In 1914 Edward Russ Hall was built with a bequest of Edward Russ, who at the time of his death was a member of the State Board of Edu- cation and chairman of the normal school com- mittee. Chapin Hall, completed in 1928, was named in honor of Dr. Charles S. Chapin, prin- cipal of the Normal School from September, 1908, until his death March 21, 1924. Each of these dormitories can accommodate about one hundred students. College High School was completed in 1929, and about the same time additional land was purchased to bring the total area of the campus to ninety acres. Until 1927 Montclair was a normal school with a student body composed almost entirely of women, but in May of that year resolutions were passed by the State Board which estab- lished it as a state teachers college for the edu- cation of teachers for the secondary school. The course of study was changed from a two- to a four-year curriculum. The first class to be grad- uated from the four-year curriculum was the class of June, 1930. In the fall of 1936 when members of the pres- ent graduating class were freshmen, Sprague Field, not completed until 1938, was a swamp, full of weeds, stumps, and willow trees. For years this swamp had been used as a dumping ground for Montclair ashes and other refuse. Later sufficient soil was added to make it the fine athletic field it is today. Behind the administration building, weeds and tall grasses once filled the space now occu- pied by sweeping lawn and concrete walks. Roads and a new parking space are ready to accommodate hoped-for new buildings beyond the high school. The main parking space at the west end of the administration building was completed last year. The amphitheater, only recently completed and already the scene of outdoor graduations. Players productions, concerts, and foreign lan- guage festivals, nestles in the woods as if it had always been there. Built out of a bed of native stone, it is the favorite gathering place for stu- dents on warm spring days. The class of 193 8 left funds which, added to some already available funds, were used for the building of an outdoor fireplace and benches in Upper Field, already used for many picnics held by various clubs. But no matter what improvements may be made in the future, the members of this year ' s graduating class will be able, it is hoped, to look at the following series of photographs and recall Montclair as it was in their college days. ALMA MATER I Beneath the Jersey skies of blue, In Montclair ' s mountain town, There stands our college, tried and true And growing in renown. We love thy campus, love thy halls, And oft to thee we raise With loyal lips and loyal hearts United songs of praise. II We love thy colors, dear Montclair, The scarlet and the white, May they forever help us dare To choose and do the right. And though in after years our fate May tear us far apart, Nor time nor space may separate The ties that bind our heart. Chorus All hail, all hail, Montclair! To thee our voices raise, Alma Mater, dear Montclair, Our undying hymn of praise. -Z E 1 1 is c O o u CO o w O u s e 2 S E u EDW ARD RUSS HALL Since it contains the kitchen and dining room, Russ, the older and larger of the two dormitories, is the center of most activities which feature food. EAST ENTRANCE Branching on the right to the main building and on the left to the dorms, the en- trance from Valley Road is used by those who come to college by bus or on foot. WEST ENTRANCE New main entrance for automobile drivers is the recently widened and paved road leading from Normal Avenue past the back of Chapin Hall to the new parking area. Photos (fop left and bottom left) by Edward Johnson AMPHITHEATER Nearest thing to an auditorium now at Montclair is the outdoor amphitheater shown here in use for an assembly program by the W. P. A. orchestra last spring (upper left above) and for commencement exercises of the class of 1939 (above right) and as it appears when empty, its terraced rows of seats making geometrical patterns (lower left above and picture below). Photos by Edward Johnson pj QQJ 25S gi o P above: the parking area — last spring (upper left) and this past winter (upper right) and the stands at Sprague Field — fall and winter. In group below: the auditorium platform as it used to be (upper left), fireplace and rustic benches on Upper Field (upper center and right), men on Chapin porch (lower left), and walk behind main building. Photos by Edward Johnson (fop) and Claire Johnson {boHom) Photos 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 11 by Edward Johnson; 7, 10 by Edward Slmgland CAUGHT IN THE ACT! Some of the high spots of the past year recorded by the can- did camera found seniors taking an active part in Montclair activities. In last year ' s International Cabaret Joe Huemer took Lydia Caliandro for a ride (1), and she seemed to enjoy it. The 1939 Junior Prom saw Asa Starkweather ' s answer to Joyce Kilmer. He proved that men can make z tree (and women, the leaves). The tree appeared slightly different from above (2) than it did from below (3). Recognizable in the latter picture are seniors John Riddell, Mary Temple, Peter Mannion, and John Hoagland. Another contribution by Asa Starkweather to (Next Page) E N I O R CAUGHT IN THE ACT! {Con tinned From freccd ' mg Page ' ) Montclair was his unusual staging and ligliting effects for the an- nual Dance Club recital which fea- tured in 1939 the comedy of a wrestling match (4) and the tragedy of Tristram and Iseult (5). Chairman Eleanor Egly and master of ceremonies Phil Perkins produced the successful junior as- sembly last spring which presented members of the class of 1940 in a gay nineties atmosphere (6) with pret ty Lydia Caliandro singing to the accompaniment of the be-wigged Simon Sadoff (8). Climax of the year 1938-39 was, of course, graduation, with the Choir adding its music to the first commencement held in the amphi- theater (9). One of the first groups to use the new fireplace on Upper Field was Math Club. Watching Anna Falcone, who apparently did the cooking (7), were Irene Balto, Frances Berghorn, Margaret Jane Casteline, Barbara Fuess, Mr. Fehr, Alice Putnam, and Dr. Mallory. The two who are uninterested in food are obviously not Montclair stu- dents. Among the 1939 Hallowe ' i ing-store du ' 40, and Walter Bode (10). Sophomore Annella Bij the shy mdividual behind hi also awarded prizes. An attempt to rival Dai snow and ice sculpture was made this fall by sculptors Milan Daniel, Leo McMuUin, Miss Toomey, Mary Brochu, the other Miss Toomey, and Ronald Engelhardt (11). Ronnie was not very chivalrous in his attitude toward the lady. Night work was the order when La Campana was being prepared for the printer (12). Ed Slingland, Eleanor Pellet, John Hoagland and Ed Johnson seemed worried when this was snapped. prize-winners at the n Dance were cloth- Claire Harman, :hatz, ' 39 For all seniors the four years just passed are kaleidoscopic memories of study, fun, and a growing love for Montclair, from the day they first stood among strange faces to sing All hail, all hail, Montclair to the day, not so far off, when they will stand in cap and gown to sing Alma Mater for the last time. During those days the class of 1940 has become a vital and important part of Montclair. The class of 1940 was distinguished by characteristics of initiative and individuality as well as by the achievements of many outstanding personalities. All classes like social affairs; this class did, too, and added to the usual class formals an annual informal party, which in the last two years became Junior Night and Senior Night. All classes support campus clubs; this class founded a new club and revitalized an old one. Outstanding achievements in varied fields were many among the members of the class of 1940. Representatives of Montclair ' s fine work in science was the selection of Irene Ehrmann to study at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. In the field of lit- erature Julian Ziegler ' s fine work in reorganizing the slowly dying Cre- ative Writing Club and Genevieve Rowe ' s excellent leadership of the Poetry Club, founded by members of this class, were worthy contribu- tions to Montclair ' s activities. Indispensable parts of Montclair ' s life are athletics, publications, and dramatics. To the long list of Montclair ' s athletic victories Tom Flagg added record-breaking performances in track. The Bureau of Student Publications was organized largely through the efforts of mem- bers of this class. Greater pleasure for audiences at assemblies and Players ' performances was insured by the staging and lighting effects created by Asa Starkweather. More frivolous entertainment was provided by Simon Sadoff ' s pseudo-soprano voice and Phil Perkins ' weird musical instru- ments. Among the American college students who learned to fly under government supervision were seven Montclair seniors: Phil Carstens, Milan Daniel, John Homlish, Edward Johnson, Peter Mannion, Emil Piel, and Ben Slatin. Some names were synonymous with certain activities: Jeanne LeBeau and debating; Peter Mannion and student government; Joe Fernandez and John Riddell and Tribe; John Hoagland and publications; and Pearl Wolfson and her inimitable Casey at the Bat. The achievements of these people, though outstanding, are repre- sentative of the contributions made to and for Montclair by the graduat- ing class. This class will remember Montclair; Montclair will remem- ber the class of 1940. TWENTY-FIVE JOHN J. RELLAHAN CLASS ADVISER TWENTY-SIX ASA STARKWEATHER President LUCILLE McHENRY Secretary EILEEN MUELLER Vice-President GEORGE HORN Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS TWENTY-SEVEN GERTRUDE E. ABEND 24 Hackett Place, Rutherford Classical Club 2,3,4 Commuters Club 1, 2 Der Deutsche Vercin, 1, 2, 3, 4 Der Germimht 3, 4 I. R. C 2, 3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Women ' s A. A 1, 2 Schiller, the great German writer, once said, Sternness to- ward self combined with gentle- ness toward others makes for a truly fine character. Gert, faithful supporter of the lan- guage department, has proved completely the truth of Schiller ' s words. Major — German Minor — Latin RUTH GENEVIEVE ABOS 1 8 8 El levy Avenjte, Netvark Practicing with the Dance Commuters Cl. 1,2, 3,4 Club, working lone hours in the „ ' ' ' ' I ' J, ' , ' o t Dance Club 3 costume department of Players, Phrontisterion l, 2 participating in Poetry Club, or Geography Club 2, 3 playing basketball on the gym p, y _. ' . ' ' . . ' ... ' . .i,4 floor, Ruth ' s warmth and gaiety. Poetry Club 3,4 organizing ability, and athletic Women ' s A. A 3 proficiency have gained respect and admiration. Major — English Minor — Physical Education HRANT AKMAKJIAN 234 Clinton Avenue, Jersey City Choir 1,2, I. R. C Philosophy Club 3, Pro Musica 3, S. G. A. Club Comm. . S. G. A. Fin. Comm Hrant ' s musical ability and philosophic outlook have ex- pressed themselves in his enthu- siastic participation in the Choir, Pro Musica, and Philosophy Club. His quiet culture and good breeding have been invaluable in creating a finer Montclair spirit. Major — Social Studies Minor — English EVELYN RUTH ARTHUR Peqifatlnock Evelyn is distinguished not only by her well-groomed, neat ap- pearance, but by her accurate and eflScient work as a student. Capable and dependable, Evelyn has been an energetic supporter of, and fine contributor to, Montclair activities. Major — English Minor — Social Studi( Commuters Club Phrontisterion 1, Players Poetry Club 2, 3, TWENTY-EIGHT IRENE BALTO 74 Magiiolhl Avenne, Elizabeth Irene has a gay, vivid person- Aphesteon . . 3,4 ,. , Secretary-Treasurer.. 3 ahty. Her easy cordial manner | j 1,2,3,4 wins friends, and her quiet com- Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 petence has received recognition Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4 . , ■ L ■ Women s Glee CI. 1,2, 3 at Montclair, as can be wit- President 3 nessed by her offices in Aphes- teon and her membership in Choir and K. D. P. Major — Mathema -English NATALIE E. BELCHER 200 Walnut Street, Rosellc Park Classical Club . 1, 2, 3,4 Players 1,2,3,4 Secretary 2 S. G. A. Social Comm. . 3 Women ' s A. A.,,1, 2, 3,4 A GRAND sense of humor coupled with a keen mind and driving energy are just a part of the forceful personality which is Nat ' s. Active in the language department. Players and the S. G. A. Social Committee, Natalie has made real contributions to Montclair. Major — La Minor — English DIANA BENDIT 14 Robert Place, Irvingtoil If a clever answer to a prof ' s Clio ...2,3,4 r -i Commuters Club 1,2 question seems to rise from the Dance Club 1,2 middle of a social studies class, I. R. C 1,2,3,4 Diana would probably be the one who made it. Her dark, spark- ling eyes reveal understanding, wisdom, and friendliness. Major — Social Studies Minor — Social Business JAMES SIGLER BENSON 86 Luiidington Avenue, Clifton Commercial Club ...3,4 La Tertulia Espanol.l, 2 Secretary 2 Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3 S. G. A. Activ. Comm. 3 Jim is the man who has been seen working so diligently in the business office during the last two years. His quiet courtesy and his ability to assume respon- sibilities and work them out effi- ciently have made him indis- pensable in the affairs of the college. Major — Ma thematics Minor — Social Business TWENTY-NINE FRANCES C. BERGHORN 3 80 West Second Street, Clifton Fran ' s is a vibrant, vital per- sonality. Her fine speaking voice and her capable leadership well equip her for participation in ac- tivities both in and out of col- lege. Her interest in current events is rivaled only by her study of business and its rami- fications. Major — Mathematics Minor — Accountinii Commercial Club Commuters CI. .1,2, Sigma Phi Mu , 1, 2, Women ' s A. A ALBERT RALPH BRINKMAN 12 St?iar Terrace, West Oraiixe Commuters Club 1,2 Freshman Handbook .. 2 I. R. C 1,2 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 La Campana 3 Montclarion 1, 2, 3 Players 1,2, 3, 4 Senate 1,2,3,4 Secretary 2 Y Leaders CI. .1,2, 3,4 President 4 Al ' s distinctive in everything he does — in the way he wears his clothes, in his nonchalant ease of manner, in his excellent inter- pretation of roles for the Play- ers ' productions, in his com- petent, interesting class reports. He is always Brinkman, gentle- man and student. Major — Social Studies Minor — Social Business LEAH BROADMAN 61 Schley Street, Newark An English major who changed to social studies, Leah is popular in both departments. Her spark- ling humor and friendly nature make her ever welcome. To fur- ther enhance her personality, she has a fine mind and capacity for knowledge. Major — Social Studies Minor — English I. R. C 3,4 Phrontisterion 1 Players 1, 2 MARY DOROTHY BROCHU 32 5 Johnson Avenue, Newark Clio 2, 3,4 Commuters CI. . I, 2, 3, 4 Dance Club 1 Geography Club 2, 4 II Circolo Italiano 2 I. R. C 1, 2,3,4 Mary is a deep-voiced sophisti- cate whose brilliance has never dimmed either in the classroom or in social activities. Without reserve, it may further be said that Mary has never failed in the office of a sincere friend. Major — Social Studies Minor — English EMMA L. BUCKLEY 57 Piirkcr Avenue, Maiuisquiin Sigma Phi Mu 3,4 Women ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3,4 Women ' s Glee CI. 1 Soft voiced, quiet, unassuming, Emma is always pleasant and smiling, charmingly feminine, and still one of Montclair ' s keen- est math students and most loyal supporters. Music, math, and sports are a small part of her wide range of interests. Major — Mathemati( MARGARET M. BUDDE 320 Tofowti Koad, Tolowa Borougt Minor — English Tall, poised, with an air of competence and ability, Mar- garet has set and maintained for herself consistently high stand- ards. Coupled with diligence and penetration in her math studies, her sympathetic attitude has earned for her the respect of her classmates. Choir 2,3,4 Dance Club 1 Junior Choir 1 Sigma Phi Mu....l,2, 3,4 Major — Mathematics Minor — Social Business THOMAS BUDNE 70 Palisade Avenue, Union City Agora 3, 4 Aphesteon 3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Fencing 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Sigma Phi Mu . 1, 2, 3, 4 Tribe 3,4 Tom is always smiling, but who wouldn ' t smile if he found A ' s on so many test papers? As an Agorian, math and science stu- dent, and fencer of fine ability, Tom ' s good fellowship and keen sportsmanship have left a lasting impression. Major — Mathei Minor — Chemistry MURIEL ELAINE BURDETT 18 Marion Avenue, Newark Muriel looks like a sophisticated, reserved, quiet girl. Buzz isn ' t. She has a natural love of fun and a store of clever remarks, which make her appreciated as a rare find — a girl with a different sense of humor. Major — Social Studies Mii?or — English Choir 2,3,4 Chapin Secretary 3,4 Junior Choir 1 La Campana 3,4 Asso. Photography Editor 4 Moniclarion 1,2,3 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Players 3, 4 Women ' s A. A 1, 2, 3 Women ' s Glee C1...1, 2, 3 THIRTY-ONE VIRGINIA HAZEL CAIRNS 50 Eiut 34th Street, Bayomie Der Deutsche Verein 1,2, 3,4 Junior Choir 1 Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2 GiNNiE is the girl with the nice smile and the wistful eyes. Her seldom-revealed poetry is excels lent. Ginnie will be remembered for that blue fan at dances and a quiet comprehension that made her a valuable addition to any class. Major — English LYDIA CALIANDRO 311 iZiul Street, WooJcliff Lydia is the true artist. Her whole personality radiates beauty and talent. Her lovely voice, her exquisite drawings, water col- ors, and oil paintings, her fine violin playing — all are the ex- pression of a mind and heart reaching for artistic perfection. Artsmen 2 Choir 1,2,3,4 Classical Club. ...1, 2, 3, 4 II Circolo Italiano..2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Philosophy Club 3,4 Secretary -Treasurer,. 4 Players 3, 4 Pro Musica 1,2, 3,4 Secretary 4 Women ' s Glee CI. 1, 2, 3 Major — La Minor — English THEODORE J. CARLSON Packallack Lake Aldornia 3,4 Freshman Handbook .. 2 Editor 2 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 President 4 La Campafia 4 Senior Editor 4 Senate 1,2,3,4 President 3 S. G. A. Board 3 An idealist with his feet solidly on the ground, Ted often sur- prises with his unconventional leanings, and then amazes with his many accomplishments. With the courage of his convictions and a willingness to accept hard work, he has acquired a reputa- tion for honorable achievement. Major — English Minor — Mathematics L. PHILIP CARSTENS 8 3 Hillside Terrace, Irvillgtoii Everyone likes Phil. Cheering Come on, Carstens at a base- ball or football game or at a track meet, quietly watching him during a Choir concert, or chuckling at his dry humor, his classmates are thinking Here ' s a grand fellow. Agora 2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Choir 2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Sigma Phi Mu.. 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Tribe 2,3,4 Major- -Mathematics Minor — Physical Edu THIRTY-TWO MARGARET JANE CASTELINE 3 6 Burgess Place, Passaic Commuters Cl. . 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Club 3 La Tertulia Esp. .. 2, 3,4 Players 3,4 Sigma Phi Mu .1,2, 3,4 Women ' s A. A... 1, 2, 3, 4 Her approach is through the concise, accurate, and objective methods of an inquiring mind. In the classroom, or in Sigma Phi Mu, in Players, in Spanish club, or in Dance club, Margaret- Jane ' s contributions have been deeply appreciated. Major — Mathematics Minor — Physical Education ELEANOR GERTRUDE CHAMBERS 160 Lincoln Place, Irvington Commuters Club 1, 2, 3 El ' s unbounded energy has been Dance Club 2,3,4 directed into many activities. p ' hrontisterion ' .. ' , ' -l ' , 2 Whether playing bridge or bas- Women ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ketball, singing or studying, her spirit of good fellowship has carried away all opposition. Win, lose, or draw, El always comes through with a smile. Major — English Minor — Mathematics FRANCES CHERNOFSKY 338 Springdalc Avenue, East Orange Capable, poised, well-groomed Class Treasurer 3 „ , , • I J Clio 1,2,3,4 Fay— her talents mclude manag- Monfdarion 1,2,3 ing the make-up department of Make-up Editor 2 the ' Clarion, wielding the gavel Orchestra 1,2,3,4 .„ , . . . Players 2,3,4 m Rohwec, mixmg grease paints p j 1,2,3,4 for difficult roles in Players, and Psychology Club 3,4 drawing a singing bow across Publicity , ; J ' . . Rohwec 1, 2, 3, 4 violin strmgs. Vice-President 3 President 4 Women ' s Glee Club ... 3 Major — Social Studies Minor — Music JEANNE F. CHESLEY Sherman Park, Morristown Junior Choir 1,2 Alonfclarion 3 Psychology Club .2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Science Club 2, 3,4 Sigma Phi Mu.. 1,2,3,4 Women ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3,4 Women ' s Glee Club 1,2 Congenial dorm fellow and warm friend, Ches is really a popular girl. She always has something worthwhile to offer in a discussion. In the dorm, she becomes a wiUing and adept bridge partner if she isn ' t im- mersed in preparation for a math class. Major — Mathematics Minor — Biology THIRTY-THREE JOHN V. CIASULLI 805 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark John is quiet and unobtrusive. Commuters Club 1 TT J r L- ij: II Cjrcolo Italiano ...3,4 He doesn t force himseli on any- t r c 14 one ' s attention until he ' s on the Tennis 2,3,4 tennis court. Then it ' s all eyes Tribe 3, 4 on John. Needless to say, he is also the person one is not anxious to see at the other end of a ping- pong table. Major — Social Studies Minor — English JANE CLOTHIER 159 North Sussex Street, Doi ' i Dance Club 1,2, 3 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Psychology Club .. 2, 3, 4 Janie can make her own clothes and wear them with the chic approved by style centers. She can knit and she can jitter. She can play bridge and she can give the latest ruling in football and basketball. Janie ' s an example of real versatility. Ma]or — English Minor — Social Studies BEATRICE R. COHEN 234 North Murti? Avenue, East Orange Excellent student and capable Bureau of Publications manager, Bea is to be admired. , V ' ' . J 11 • 1 Cercle Francais 1 She does well in classes, handles Montclarion 1,2,3 intricate finances for publica- Business Manager 3 J 1- i_ i_- i-i- Women ' s Glee Club... 1 tions, and lightens this capability with a sharp wit. Student, busi- ness woman, and friend, Bea is an interesting person. Major — Social Studies Minor — English Intramurals 1, 2 Montclarion Business Manager Sigma Phi Mu .1,2 SHEPARD COHEN 137 Hope Avenue, Passaic 5. ' t Shep is the business man personi- ' J fied. He knows what he wants 3, 4 and he is determined and willing to work for it. He has a balanced sense of values and the firm convictions with which to over- come obstacles. Major — Mathematics Minor — Social B THIRTY-FOUR GERTRUDE M. COOK 145 Snutb Cliiilou Street, East Ora Classical Club ..1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 I. R. C 1,2, 3 S. G. A. Soc. Comm. .-- 4 Women ' s A. A 1, 2, 3 Her dorm friends know her best, and they rate her among the fin- est. Likeable, warmhearted, sin- cere and friendly, Trudy, as her class activity and work in the annual language festivals attest, is a thoroughly competent per- son. Mrf or — Latin Minor — Social Studies KATHERINE LOUISE CROWELL 123 Binkhigham Koad, Upper Montclair Kitty is a girl with a gift for Dance Club 2,3,4 ■ r J ■ f Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 languages, for dancmg, for La Tertulia Espanol 3, 4 sports and for study. Her gen- Le Cercle Francais 2, 3,4 erous, cooperative spirit has al- Phrontistenon 1,2 , . ,r- ■ Women ' s A. A 1 ways expressed itseli in a smcere readiness to serve and in an un- failing evenness of temperament and maturity of outlook. Major — French Mirior — English HARRIET CROWN 496 South nth Street, Newark Commercial Club ... 3, 4 Commuters Club 1 Montclarion . . 1, 2, 3, 4 Headlines Editor .... 3 Make-up Editor 3 Phrontisterion 1 , 2 Women ' s A. A ...1, 2 Harriet is tremendously capa- ble. The tasks she attempts, be they those of an editor of make- up or headlines on the ' Clarion or those of a business executive, get done serenely, quickly, and efficiently. The finished product shows the handiwork of a fine craftsman. Ma ' jor — English Minor — Social Business MILAN DANIEL lOS Belmont Avenue, Garfield Dan doesn ' t say much, but when he does, funny or serious, it ' s always to the point. Pappy is a science major who can sing bass in the Choir, play clarinet in the orchestra or band, and turn a radio inside out and back again. Band 4 Choir 3,4 Orchestra 4 Science Club 3,4 Tennis 3,4 Mti]or — Science Minor — Science THIRTY-FIVE SAMUEL DAVIS S3 Lane Street, Paterwi. Choir I Commuters Club 1, 2 Geography Club .1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1,2,3 I. R. C 1,2,3,4 Rohwec 3, 4 Sam is a fellow with a rapid- fire way of talking — but only after he has carefully considered the problem. Sam ' s interest in the social studies and everything connected with them is keen, intelligent, and thorough. His is the will to work — and win. Major — Social Studies Minor — English ELIZABETH DEAN 2 Euclid Avetnie, Maplewood She has been here only two years but everyone has come to know Betty ' s sweet smile. She has a dignified and a serene poise which makes her a pleasant person to watch when she does a task — which, incidentally, is always done well. Science Club 3, Women ' s Glee Club... MARGARET E. DEMAREST Pairfichl Road, Mountain View Major — English Minor — Mathematics La Tertulia Espanol. 2, 3 Le Cercle Fran. 1, 2, 3, 4 Montclarion 2, 3, 4 Women ' s Fencing ,2,3,4 Captain 4 Women ' s Glee CI. 1,2, 3 Clever and capable, Margaret has shown herself to be a fine scholar. Her interests centered around the language department where she actively participated in the Spanish and French Clubs. Her scholarship, coupled with a constancy of purpose, has earned her a successful college career. Major — French Minor — English TULLIA EGINIA de ROGATIS 486 North Seventh Street, Newark From her sparkling eyes to her twinkling toes, Tullia is all vivacity. A flash of her smile, a toss of her coal black hair, and she goes into a colorful dance. She masters the languages and captivates her friends here and in France. Major — French Minor — English THIRTY-SIX Commuters CI. 1, 2, 3, 4 Foreign Ex. League... 4 II Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3,4 Secretary 2 La Tertulia Espanol. .2, 4 Le Cercle Fran. 1, 2, 3,4 Secretary 3 Philosophy Club 2, 3 (Exchange Student — ■ France, 193 8-39) WILHELMINE A. DETTMER 1289 Palisade Avenue, Hudson Heights She likes swimming; she likes Chapin Chairman ,,,3,4 , , , ■ . J ij class Treasurer 2 good books; she enjoys good old __ Deutsche Verein German folk songs; she is an 1,2,3,4 ardent theatergoer and a grace- Treasurer 2 ful dancer. Always tactful, Wil- Psychology Club I 2, 3, 4 lie ' s good nature has made her S. G. A. Board 4 one of Chapin ' s most distin- Vice-President 4 guished chairmen. Major — Social Studies Minor — German RICHARD TAYLOR DUGAN 12 Warrington Place, East Orange Agora 2,3,4 Secretary 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Commuters Club .1, 2, 3 Football 2 Psychology Club .. 2, 3, 4 President 3 Science Club ,,1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Tribe 1,2,3,4 Y Leaders Club 2 DooG — the gay deceiver. When one thinks he ' s slightly stupid, he knocks down an A in chem- istry. When one ' s sure he isn ' t listening, he amazes with a fast comeback. And when one knows that picture of sartorial splen- dor belongs in Esquire, it ' s Major — Science Minor — Science BLANCHE HELEN DULTZ 845 South Twelfth Street, Newark Blanche has made her mark through her splendid musical capabilities. She will be remem- bered for her beautiful soprano voice and enthusiastic work in the choir, for her sense of the ludicrous, and for her cheerful cooperation. Choir 2,3,4 Commuters Club 1 Junior Choir I Women ' s Glee Club 1,2 Major — English Minor — Music HUGH STORER DUNLOP 12S Bccklvith Aicnne, Paferson Commuters Club 1 Forum Club 3,4 Geography Club ,2, 3,4 Vice-President 3 LR.C 1, 2, 3,4 La Tertulia Espanol ,,, 3 Treasurer 3 Rohwec 3,4 Storer is a fellow whose inter- ests extend over the whole globe; he is an expert in geography. A thorough student, Storer is known for doing a finished piece of work in any field, be it social studies, public speaking, or Spanish. Major — Social Studies Minor — Geog rap jy THIRTY-SEVEN ELEANOR M. EGLY 23 5 Etlery Avenue, Newark Artistic and scholarly by na- ture, Eleanor is a member of Artsmen and K. D. P. Alert and dignified, she does everything with an air of efficiency which gets things done, whether it be writing a term paper or direct- ing a class assembly. Major — Social Studies Minor — English Artsmen 1 Clio 3,4 Keeper of the Keys . 3 Forum Club 4 I. R. C 1,2,3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Monfclarion 3 Phrontisterion 1 Players 3,4 Rohwec 4 Women ' s A. A 1, 2, 3 IRENE E. EHRMANN 2S Myrtle Airiinc, Cedar Grove Choir 1,2,3,4 Science Club 2, 3,4 Women ' s Glee CI. 1, 2, 3 {Student — Marine Bi- ological Laboratory, Wood ' s Hole, Slimmer, 1939) Irene presents an unusual com- bination of talents. In the science lab and classroom, she shows an expert skill and deep penetration into scientific prob- lems; yet, when she turns to lit- erary endeavors, the result is clever English themes filled with imagination and humor. Major — Science WILLIAM EISER 1024 Morris Street, Roselle Cordial, friendly, smiling, Will never fails in his greeting. Al- though usually deeply engrossed in scientific experiments. Will nevertheless has time for his horn and his inevitable puns with which he convulses his classmates and fellow band members. Band 2,3,4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Major — Science Minor — Science MARY-JANE ELLSWORTH 10 Kichivood Place, Deniille Montclarion 1,2 WHETHER she is efficiently typ- Science Club 1,2,3,4 - ■ i_ • • rr Secretary 2 ' S ' ' mtegration ofiice, per- Vice-President 3 forming some mild explosion in Women ' s A. A 1 jj g chem lab, showing her friends a new book, or dancing in the gym, Mary- Jane is always interesting and always cheerful. Major — Science THIRTY-EIGHT THELMA O. EVERY 12 RocheUc Avenue, Rochellc Park Aldornia 3,4 Vice-President 4 I, R. C 1,2 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Monh ' larion 3, 4 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Secretary-Treasurer , 1 Poetry Club 3, 4 Psychology Club .2, 3,4 Women ' s A. A. ,1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 A LITTLE girl with a great deal of energy, Thelma tries her hand at almost everything and does it efficiently and well. An excep- tional student, an enthusiastic sportswoman, and a willing worker, Thelma has made many friends at Montclair. Major — English Minor — Social Studies ANNA MARIE FALCONE S 1 North Fifteenth Street, East Orange Her office as president of Math Aphcsteon 4 „, , , I 1 ■ L J • 11 Circolo Italiano 2, 3, 4 Club shows the high regard m Vice-President 3 which her fellow math majors Sigma Phi Mu .. 1, 2, 3, 4 hold her. And that esteem is President 3 ,, , J J- I r- Women ' s A. A. 1,2, 3,4 well deserved, tor she exempli- fies not only ability in math, but also executive capability. Major — Mathematics Minor — Physics STANLEY M. FEINTUCH 5 J Uniterivood Street, Newark Choral Society 2 Der Deutsche Verein... 2 Fencing 1, 2, 3 Freshman Handbook, - 2 Montclarion 1 Phrontisterion 1, 2 President 2 Players 3, 4 Track 1 He wears herringbone tweeds and brilliant socks; he plays cards in the Rec Room ; he builds scenery for Players and decora- tions for class dances; his wit is keen and biting; his hatred of sham makes him dangerous. Stan is an original personality. Major — English Minor — Social Studies JOSEPH EDWIN FERNANDEZ K.F.D. No. 1, RidgcwooJ Whether it was football, nu- Ago 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 3 merous constructive projects, President 4 evergreens, fellowship, or class Basketball Manager 2 work, Joe was always to be de- Football - ' l ' ' 1, ' ■ ' ... Intramurals 1,2,3,4 pended on for contributing a Montclarion 1,2,3,4 jovial nature, official ability, and Sports Editor 3 an excess of enthusiasm plus an Psychology ' Club ::3; I ability to do every job well. S. G. A. Board 4 Tribe 2,3,4 Chairman 3 Major — Social Studies Cabinet Member .... 4 M ;;or — Physical Education THIRTY-NINE PAUL FERSTER 194 West End Avenue, Newark Band 2,3 Intramurals 1, 2 Junior Choir 1,2 Science Club .. .1, 2, 3,4 Vice-President 4 A SMOOTH dancer on the ball- room floor, a smooth thinker on the classroom floor, and a smooth organizer on the clubroom floor, Paul ' s active scientific interests and keen analytical mind have been well supplemented by his social graces. Major — Science RAYMOND H. FINK 326 Sotifh Tenth Street, Newark Minor — Science Raymond Fink has a deep pas- sion for knovi ' ledge. Science has opened for him the vital, chal- lenging fields of research and in- quiry. Fie has found, and will continue to discover and redis- cover, the sure satisfaction of the intellectual life. Major- Minor — Science J. THOMAS FLAGG, JR. 19 Scabury Street, Newark Debating Team 3 Football 3,4 Manager 4 Montclarion 2, 3 Science Club 2, 3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Tribe 1,2, 3, 4 Tom will be remembered always for a warm smile and an infec- tious chuckle, for modesty and sociability on the track, for his perseverance and scientific atti- tude in the lab, and for a sooth- ing baritone on moonlight pic- nics. Major — Science Minor — Science LOIS ANN FLYNN 1723 Stuyi ' csaut Avenue, Union Lois is a quiet, poised, self-pos- Commuters Club 1, 2 ■ . , I J u Montclarion 3 sessed girl who now and then piirontisterion l 2 surprises with her witty remarks Players 2,3,4 and sly humor. In Players, in Po y Club 3,4 , ■ 1 rf • Sigma Phi Mu 2,3 the classroom, at social aiiairs, her friendly manner has brought her a well-deserved popularity. Major — English Minor — Matl: FORTY BORIS FORMAN 314 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City Boris believes firmly in using words accurately and sparingly and in saying only those things which can make a definite con- tribution. In his many interests, this philosophy has been re- flected by quiet concise speech and competent work. Major — Mathematics Minor — Chemistry Sign mrals 1,2,3,4 Phi Mu ,1, 2, 3,4 ELFRIEDE FORNOFF 26 South fifth Street, Elizabeth Artsmen 2, 3 Der Deutsche Vereiii 1,2, 3, 4 Der Germanist 3,4 Geography Club 4 I. R. C 2,3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 A COMBINATION of common sense and idealism, tempered by an ever-ready sense of humor, Elfriede, with her enthusiasm and abundance of ideas, has be- come a vital member of the language department and a well- liked member of the class. Major — German Minor — Social Studies ROSE FRANCO 167 North Nineteenth Street, East Orange Rose has been admired for her Foreign Ex. League... 4 I 1- II) Le Cercle Francais Vital personahty and lovely 12 3 4 brown eyes. Four years of study Treasurer 2 in the language department Circolo Italiano where she was indispensable in Vice-President ' ..,... ' 3 the Festivals was climaxed by a Philosophy Club .1,2,3 memorable year spent in Lyon, Women A. A. I Il, 2 France. (Exchange Student — France, 193 8-39) Major — French Minor — English . DORIS ELIZABETH FRENCH 252 Santiago Avenue, Rutherford Class Vice-President .... Clio 1,2,3, Dance Club r. R. C 1,2, S. G. A. Soc. Comm, , Women ' s A. A., 1,2, 3, Vice-President Frenchie rates a gold medal for: (1) an ability to wear red with an unequaled dash, (2) loyalty to any and all M. S. T. C. teams, (3) all-around participa- tion in women ' s athletics and social life on campus, (4) and an unswerving friendship with Froh. Major — Social Studies Minor — Biology FORTY-ONE ROBERT B. FREUND 361 Seymour Avenue, Newark Quietly, Bob states his case. With sure and even tones, with unruffled and unhurried voice, he gives his reasons. When he is finished, one reahzes that one has been listening to a keen man who packs a punch beneath his re- serve. Aphesteon Sigma Phi Mu Major — Mathe: M wor — Physics HELEN E. FREY 48 Erint Avenue, Bloomfield Artsmen 1 Junior Choir 1 Players 1 Science Club 2, 3,4 Women ' s Glee Club .1 Her low voice always gave the right answers and her marks put an upward skew in the normal curve. She is a real scientist, a fast worker in the lab, a clear thinker, and a loyal friend. Major — Science Minor — Science LOUISE S. FRIEDMAN 309 Peshine Avenue, Newark Intensely interested in Poetry Club and the art which it rep- resents, Louise has a way of combining this love with many other interests. Her positive tal- ent for expressing herself unique- ly reveals an unusual and orig- inal personality. Creative Writing Club 2, 3,4 President 3 Dance Club 1 Forum 3 Montclarion 1,2,3 Asst. Feature Editor 2 Research Editor 3 Poetry Club 3,4 Major — English Minor — Biology GLADYS R. FROHLICH 63 6 Central Avenue, Union City Clio 2, 3,4 Commercial Club .3,4 Dance Club 1, 3 I.R.C 1,2,3 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Vice-President 4 Psychology Club .. 2, 3, 4 S. G. A. Soc. Comm. 3 Women ' s A. A. ..1,2, 3,4 Glad exemplifies sophisticated humor, yet is famous for her hilarious imitations. Glad is the indispensable star of campus capers and the gracious hostess of a social function. Glad is the bridge expert of Chapin, the per- fec t harmonizer for any trio, and a loyal friend. Major— Social Studies M ;or— English FORTY-TWO BARBARA F. FUESS 3 3 Ella Sheet, BloomfieU Aphestcon 3, 4 Classical Club 2, 3 Dance Club 1 Sigma Phi Mu . 1, 2, 3, 4 Barbara ' s the girl with the keen mind who can do everything well from math and Latin to finding four leaf clovers. Her whimsical dry humor and her quiet, sympathetic understand- ing have made her many friends. Major — Mathematics GRETA GAHS 4S High S rcef, Glen Ridge Greta is a gracious person who Clio 3, 4 has attracted to herself many Commuters CI. I, 2, 3, 4 r . J . , , , . J Da « Club 1,2,3 iriends with her sympathetic and i. r. c I, 2, 3, 4 appreciative attitude. In Clio, Players 3, 4 Players, I. R. C, Commuters Club, and Dance Club, she has shown herself to be always the same likeable person. Major — Social Studies Minor — English MARIE GALLAGHER 308 Arlington Aicnne, Jersey City Classical Club 3, 4 Dance Club 3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Philosophy Club 3,4 Players 3, 4 Women ' s Glee Club 3 A GRACEFUL movement, a flash of red hair, and a twinkle in her eye create an unusual picture of a dynamic individual. An air of sophistication and outward dig- nity together with a refreshing sincerity create an unusual friend. Major Minor — Mathema CAROLINE A. GELBARTH 3 8 Chestnut Street, North Arlington Many members of the science crowd have blessed Caroline and her car — tripping to Upper, cart- ing refreshments for Science Club ' s picnic, or driving weary clubmates home after a meet- ing. She ably mixes chemistry, bird-stalking, social studies, and a talent for making excellent coffee. Major — Science Minor — Science Commuters Club-. ..1, 2, 3 Geography Club 1 Science Club 2, 3,4 FORTY-THREE MARIAN M. GERDS 594 Franklin Avemie, Nulley Commuters Club 1 Der Deutsche Vcrein 1,2, 3,4 Der Germanist 3,4 Montciarioii 3,4 Players 2, 3, 4 Marian is the serene, thought- ful type of person. Her conscien- tious work in the German de- partment and the Players has been deeply appreciated, and her quiet sense of humor has pro- vided the crowning touch to her personality. Major — German HELENE M. GERLACH 147 West Second Avenue, Rosellc Minor — English Driving a big, black sedan; car- rying an armful of social studies books; walking along, flanked on one side by Elaine Storr and on the other by Greta Gahs and Ann Healy; smiling gayly — here ' s a four year impression of Helene. Clio 3, 4 Commuters Club 1,2 Contemporary Club .1, 2 I. R. C 1,2,3,4 Phront: ' Women ' s RUTH MERLE GIFFORD 32 5 Eleventh Street, Union City Major — Social Studies Minor — English Aldornia 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 2 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Phrontisterion 1,2 Players 1,2,3,4 Poetry Club 3,4 Vice-President 3 Psychology Club 3, 4 GiFFlE is ever the polished lady. Add to this her shining red hair, her impeccable suits, her excel- lent record as a scholar, and her acting ability, and one sees part of the composite picture that is Ruth. Major — English Minor — Social Studies ELIZABETH MAY GILBERT 11 Livingston Avenue, Lyndhnrst As science club ' s treasurer Betty managed to raise the treasury ' s funds to a new high. Her prac- tical ability and scientific atti- tude which made her a good worker in the lab are balanced by a delightful naivete. Major — Science Minor — Science FORTY-FOUR Science Club 2, Treasurer HARVEY GLUCK 2S ]ohnmn Airniic, Ncicirk Bent over a test tube, he is find- Forum Club 3,4 , • ■ 11 u Science Club 2,3,4 ing out what it is all about; Treasurer 3 talking to his friends, he is find- ing out what it is all about. Harvey ' s searching and inquiring attitude should bring him suc- cess as a science teacher. Major — Science Minor — Science OLIVE E. GOODWIN 23 Hillside Av enue, Caldwell Dance Club I, 2 Junior Choir 1,2,3 Moiltclarion 1, 2, 3 Phrontisterion 1, 2 •Women ' s A. A 1, 2 Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2 Her apparent naivete belies a deep understanding. Her sim- plicity of manner and expres- sion covers a keen mind. Her dashing about does not conceal sincere acts of friendship. Olive is completely natural always, serious with gentle overtones in her voice, and charmingly fem- inine. Major — English Minor — Social Studies I «1 EDITH A. GREER 843 Lake Street, Newark Edith is the lovely choir mem- ber who added to the appearance as well as the sound of the col- lege Choir. Edie is packaged energy, always going somewhere or doing something, always full of fun, always an interesting companion, and always a capable hostess. Choir 2,3,4 Commuters Club 1,2 Vice-President 2 Junior Choir 1 Sigma Phi Mu 1,2, 3,4 Vice-President 4 Women ' s A. A.. I, 2, 3, 4 Council 4 Women ' s Glee Club. 1, 2 Major — Math( Minor — Social Studies ALBERTA J. GUNDAKER 292 Ryan Street, Hillside Commuters Club 1,2 I.R. C 4 La Tertulia Espanol 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais 1,2, 3, 4 Montclarion 3 Worn. Fencing...!, 2, 3,4 Manager 2, 3 Captain 3 Energetic Alberta ' s outbursts of rapid-fire conversation aston- ish even her friends. Al ' s first love is the languages, but her interests extend far beyond that field. Her skills and techniques in handling her car, her foil, and the situation in general are to be admired. Major — French Minor — English FORTY-FIVE ELIZABETH H. HANCOCK 1 8 1 Wat Stcarm Street, Rahway That Betty is self-contained and self-sufficient and has an ability to speak well is witnessed by her activity on the Debating Team and in Players. Everyone who knows her respects her opinions and appreciates her keen humor. Mii ' ioy — Social Studies Minor — French Debating Team 3,4 Le Cercle Francais ,1,2 Players 1, 2, 3,4 Women ' s A. A 1, 2 CLAIRE T. HARMAN 10 Cedar Street, Butler Arcsmen 2 Choir 2,3,4 Class Vice-President .... 3 Commuters Club 1,2 Dance Club 1,2 Junior Choir 2 Phrontisterion 2 Players 2,3,4 Secretary 2, 3 Historian 3,4 Sigma Phi Mu 3,4 Women ' s A. A. .1,2, 3,4 Women ' s Glee Club .1, 2 Whether on the dance floor, on the basketball court, at a pic- nic, at a Players ' meeting, or on a committee decorating for the dance, if anyone is looking for the girl who ' s doing things best, he ' ll want to see Claire. Miijor — Matl- Minor — Physical Education MARY BERNADETTE HAYES 23 S Kearney Street, Paterwil Mary ' s work in the business Commercial Club ...3,4 ffi1 r 1 rr • Commuters CI. . 1, 2, 3, 4 ce IS typical oi her emcient r- r-i u i K , Contemporary Club ... 1 nature. A high value is set up- Geography Club 2 on her reliability and depend- I. R. C 1,2,3,4 1 •]■ J- 11 I J Phrontisterion 1, 2 ability, lor she has completed „ , , • Poetry Club 3,4 many tasks well. Never ruffled, Women ' s A. A 2,4 Mary does everything with calmness and sureness. Major — English Minor — Social Studies ANN DOLORES HEALY 648 Newark Avenue, Elizabeth Clio 2,3, 4 Commuters CI. . 1, 2, 3, 4 Players 3, 4 I, R. C 1, 2, 3, 4 Having been both dorm girl and commuter, Ann has seen and participated in nearly every phase of college life. Her equa- nimity and calm good humor when work is heaviest and her understanding smile at all times have brought her lasting friend- ships. Major — Social Studies Minor — English HELEN K. HELLER 10 Vniwii Ai ' cnm; Clifloii Commuters Club 1,2 Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3,4 Her poise and confidence have made her classrom recitations a goal for the rest to strive for. Her talents are of the type that will make for outstanding suc- cess in her profession. Helen has the attributes of a fine teacher. Major — Germa RUTH HERMAN 227 Lincoln Place, hinif,toii Minor — English Good sportsmanship and con- geniality plus an excellent sense of humor characterize Ruth. Her poise and beautifully mod- ulated voice have not only brought her success at Montclair but will prove to be valuable assets in her future career. Band 1,2,4 Dance Club 1, 2,4 Moiitclarion 3, 4 Poetry Club 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer,. 3 Sigma Phi Mu 2 Major — English Minor — Mathemati JAMES E. HETHERINGTON Mt. Krmhic Lake, Morristown Commuters CI. 1, 2, }, 4 I.R.C 1,2,3,4 Psychology Club 3,4 Jim reminds one of the typical English country gentleman. Quiet, well-read, reserved, slow to speak, he nevertheless possesses that spark of good humor and friendliness that gains respect for his opinions when he speaks. Major — Social Studies Minor — English MARION VALERIA HIGGINS 21 Hish Street, Glen Riilgc Marion really blushes, says she Class Secretary 3 , . J , , Classical Club 2,3,4 cant play bridge and makes Commuters Club 1,2 grand slams, never seems hurried Dance Club 2 and accomplishes more than any J PP Delta Pi ... .. 3, 4 , , , La Tertulia Espanol 2 two other people, and manages Le Cercle Francais to look cute in festival costumes. 1,2, 3, 4 Marion is a thorough student, a p yd ' ology Club .2 ' , 3 ' , 4 good sport, and a grand friend. S. G. A. Fin. Comm... 2 S. G. A. House and Grounds Comm 4 Women ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Major — French Minor — Latin FORTY-SEVEN JOHN HARRISON HOAGLAND 18 Miirfiii Road, Verona Arrowhead Editor .... 4 Bur. of Pub. Direc. ..3,4 Class Vice-President . . 2 Class President 3 Classical Club . . .1, 2, 3, 4 H.S. Crier Adviser ..3,4 Intramurals .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 La Campana 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 Montclarion ....1,2,3,4 News Editor 2 Managing Editor ... 2 Assistant Adviser ..3,4 Players 1,2,3,4 Ch ' rm ' n of Lighting 2, 3 Quarterly 2,3,4 Make-up Editor . . .2, 3 Senate 2, 3, 4 S.G.A. Board 3 Intelligence, industry and in- tegrity have made John one of the most outstanding members of the class. His interest in un- dergraduate journaUsm, student government, and dramatic pro- ductions has made him a leader in the extracurricular life of the college. Major — English HARRIET HOLDMAN 160 Vassar Airniie, Newark Reserved and retiring, Harriet has stored away a great depth of understanding which she can call upon whenever needed. This characteristic gives her a capac- ity for real friendship to which her pals will willingly bear wit- ness. Clio 2,3,4 Commuters Club 1 I. R. C 2,3,4 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Major — Social Studies Mhior — English RUTH JOSEPHINE HOLL 112 Lenox Avenue, Maywooi Commuters Club 1 Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3,4 Vice-President 3 Der Germanht 4 II Circolo Italiano 3 Women ' s A. A 2, 3,4 {Exchange Student — Germany, 1938-39) Always calm, well-groomed, and unassuming, Ruth has worked untiringly for the lan- guage department. In recogni- tion of her numerous services, her friends here and across the seas in Frankfort have aptly dubbed her Johnny-on-the- spot. Major — German JOHN A. HOMLISH 118 Dehnar Place, Inington Minor — English Montclair ' s riding master is John Homlish, the typical eques- trian. Something about gallantry is attached to horsemen, and John is no exception. He is well- liked for this characteristic and for a sincerity which makes it even more acceptable. Major — Social Studies Minor — Latin FORTY-EIGHT Basketball 3,4 LR. C 3 Riding Club 4 President 4 Tribe 5,4 C. GEORGE HORN KAV e ' ' aV 5S68 Hudson Boiilctanl, North Bergen If ' ' Three years ' service on the Agora 2,3,4 „ , - _, 1 , Class Treasurer 4 Board of Trustees and the pres- Contemporary Club .... l idency of the S. G. A. is a rec- Psychology Club 4 ord of real achievement for one ?-°tl f „ , ' ' ' t ,. J- S. G. A. Board 2,3,4 man. A steadfastness ot pur- President 3 pose won George these honors; Track 1,2 sincerity and rehability won him many friends. Ma]or — Social Studies -Physical Science JOSEPH V. HUEMER 749 Highland Aicnuc, Newark Choir 3 Cross Country 3,4 Der Deutsche Verein.. 3 II Circolo Italiano 5 Tennis 3, 4 Manager 3, 4 Tribe 4 Sincerity is Joe ' s strong point. He approaches every activity — singing in Choir, participation in German Club, managing the tennis team — with the same hon- est effort. He accomplishes his work quietly and thoroughly. He keeps his friends. . -■ ,.„ -T. Ma)or — English Minor — Physical Educatic WLM ♦ HELEN JACOBS 740 Springfield Avenue, Ir Helen is a person of diverse talents. She records voluminous minutes for a Board of Trustees mieeting or interprets a difficult role in a Players production with equal ease. She spices all her activities with clever, witty re- marks. Major — Social Studies Minor — English ■ington Clio 1, 2,3,4 Commuters Club 1 I. R. C 1,2,3,4 Players 1,2,3,4 Publicity 1 S. G. A. Soc. Comm. 1 S. G. A. Board 2 Secretary 2 MILDRED JACOBS 152 Lehigh Avenue, Newark Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3,4 Phrontisterion 2 Publicity I, 2 Women ' s A. A 1,2 Mildred ' s gay sense of humor and vivacity have brought her an intimate circle of friends whose interests, like hers, center around the foreign language de- partment and its varied program where she has been an indefa- tieable worker. Major — French Minor — English FORTY-NINE EDNA J. JACOBUS Sincerely and conscientiously, Edna has successfully pursued her studies in the math depart- ment. In addition, she has to her credit some clever work in Arts- men. This interesting combina- tion of talents will be valuable in bringing her success in any of her endeavors. Major — Mathematics Minor — Physics Artsmen Sigma Phi Mu N. EDWARD JOHNSON, JR. 31 The Crescent, Moittchur Commuters Club 1, 2 Dance Club Stage Assistant 2, 3, 4 La Cam aiia 4 Business Manager .... 4 Players 1,2, 3,4 Chairman of Staging 3 Psychology Club ...3,4 Science Club 2,3,4 Sigma Phi Mu 1,2 Ed is wanted at a La Campana meeting. Ed is needed to direct his stage crew. Ed is missed at Math Club. Where is he? In lab. Ed combines an unflagging interest in science with a tre- mendous amount of efficiency in outside activities. Major — Science Minor — Science V. CLAIRE JOHNSON 8 Kirer Avenue, Monmonth Beac From orientation through stu- dent teaching, Montclair ' s ac- tivities have been Claire ' s inter- ests. Rohwec and Kappa Delta Pi have crowned her academic efforts. Her poise, self-assur- ance and firm convictions have brought her the friends which completed her college career. Major — Social Studies Minor — English HELEN M. JONES 130 North Main Street, Elm Clio 3,4 Geography Club 4 I.R.C 1, 2, 3,4 Psychology Club 3,4 Rohwec 4 Artsmen 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Band 1 Psychology Club 3,4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Sigma Phi Mu ...1,2, 3,4 Librarian 2 Women ' s A. A. 2, 3, 4 Helen ' s versatility has been rec- ognized as outstanding by all who have known her. An artist, a scientist, and a student, Helen ' s personality is distinguished by a genuine sense of humor and a fine, well-balanced outlook on life. Major — Ma the: Minor — Biology RALPH ELLIOT JONES 119 Liberty Street, Elizahelh Commute) rs Club , ,. 1 Der Deut sche Vcrcin 2 , 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais ., 1, 2 Ralph is well liked for his con- stant industry and his quiet un- assuming way of going about his work. Interested in languages, Ralph has shown a fine spirit of cooperation in all the activities of his chosen department. Ma or — German Minor — French HARVEY FREDERIC JOSSEN Kiiigsley Arms Hotel, Asbnry Park Harvey came to Montclair from Johns Hopkins and in a short time created an excellent im- pression upon his new classmates. Pleasant but quiet, reserved and dignified yet ever seeking the truth, Harvey is the typical man of science. Ridine Club 4 Major — Science Minor — Science GEORGE JAY KAPLOW 126 Wiiinwrighf Street, Neuuirk. Forum Club 1 I. R. C 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2 Rohwec 4 Genial, keen-minded George is a real student, sensitive to all problems of social significance, a penetrating political analyst with a balanced outlook. Only his friends know the poetry he so facilely dashes off amidst note-taking. Ma 01— Social Studies M Hor— English ELAINE RUTH KATZ 43 S Clinton Place, Newark FuN-LOVING Elaine often tossed Commuters Club 1 . , , . J- • Dance Club 1 aside her air of quiet reserve. . , 2,3,4 In the company of her close friends her sparkling eyes played accompaniment to anecdotes which brightened the dullest labs and added to the general gaiety of social gatherings. Major MARION A. KNOESS 34 Tcn-oce Aieiiiie, Rochclle Piir i Chapin House Comm. . 4 I. R. C 3,4 Le Cercle Francais Phrontisterion Psychology Club Women ' s A. A. A TOSS of her brilliant red hair, a gale of infectious giggles, a dance step or two — all make up Marion, the delight of the dorm. Her unfailing cheerfulness and her wit help keep her dorm mates looking at the brighter side. Major — English PAUL KOCH 106 Maple Street, Weehawken Minor — French An energetic, deep, sincere think- er, Paul probes his way to the depths of all problems and turns to writing as his medium of ex- pression. He is a hard worker, always eager and willing to seek truths wherever they may be found. Creative Writing Club 4 Der Deutsche Verein.... 3 I. R. C 3,4 Rohwec 4 GERTRUDE KORNITSKY Pitfstoivn Major — Social Studies Minor — English Dance Club 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 1,2, 3,4 Montclarion 1, 2, 3 Russ Treasurer 3, 4 Women ' s A. A. 1,2, 3,4 Gertrude ' s enthusiastic partici- pation in all sports, her activity in the French Club and in the various functions of the lan- guage department, and her fea- ture stories for the Montclarion have marked her as a grand worker and sincere personality. Major — French Minor — Mathematics ANNE DOLORES KRUCZEK 922 South Avenue, Westfiehl Ann obliges always. For the language department, she be- comes a Latin noblewoman, an Italian peasant, a Spanish seno- rita, a Grecian dancer, or a French mademoiselle. She spends hours in the Dance Club. Above all, she works seriously toward attaining her goals. Major — Latin Minor — French Classical Club . .1, 2, 3,4 Creative Writing Club 2,3,4 Dance Club 2, 3 II Circolo Italiano 1,2, 3,4 LR. C 4 La Campana 4 La Tertulia Espanol 3,4 Le Cercle Francais. ,2, 3, 4 Montclarion 1,2,3 Players 4 Psychology Club 4 Women ' s A. A 1, 2, 3 Women ' s Glee Club .... 2 ALBERTINA F. KUBIC 11 Smith Street, Bhomfield Tina is both capable and versa- Commuters Club 1,2 ., J- . 1 J- ■ r Der D utsch; Vercin tile, for witness the diversity 01 234 her activities in Players, K. D. P., Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 and German Club. Her charm Phrontisterion 1 J ■ r J- , Players 1,2,3,4 and tact, expressive ot a radiant Costume Chair. 1,2,3 personality, helped in carrying Women ' s A. A 1,2 through difficult situations and Women ' s Glee Club. ,2, 3 brought her respect, admiration, and liking. Major — English Mitiof — German HARRY G. LADANYE 912 Lccu ' illc Anvnu; Rahucy Football 1,2,3,4 Le Cercle Francais 1,2, 3, 4 Science Club 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Tribe 2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 Harry has shown himself to be reliable and dependable. On the athletic field and in the class- room, in football and in wrest- ling, in science and in foreign languages, his determined efforts have carried him forward. Major — French FLORENCE B. LANGE 41 Diimont Avenue, Diimont Florence can appreciate the exquisite beauty of a lovely poem or the power and sweep of an ace on the tennis court. This same quality of appreciation be- comes quiet understanding when directed toward her friends. Here is a balanced, mature per- sonality. Major — English Minor — Latin Classical Club 3,4 Phrontisterion 1 Poetry Club 2, 3, 4 Women ' s A. A. - 1, 2. 3, 4 JEANNE B. LAWTON 6 Colics Avenue, Morristown Clio 2,5,4 I. R. C 1,2,3,4 Philosophy Club 3,4 Women ' s Glee C1...1, 2, 3 Jeanne has the artist ' s fine sen- sitivity to beauty, the serious- ness and responsibility of a good student, a love of fun and pranks, an unbounded enthusi- asm, and a tenacious loyalty to her standards and to her friends. Major — Social Studii Minor — Mathematics FIFTY-THREE MURIEL LEASK 12 Villa Place, Niitley Muriel is known for her frank- ness, for her quick recognition of hypocrisies, for her unique sense of humor, and for her rare abil- ity to brush aside any mood, however serious it may be, with her hilarious, impromptu bur- lesques. Major — English W, Philosophy Club ,.,.1, 2, Phrontisterion 1, 2, Women ' s A. A Women ' s Glee Club 2, JEANNE PATRICIA LeBEAU 219 Shippen Street, Wcehawken Commuters Club 1 Debating Team ...,2,3,4 I. R. C 1 Players 3,4 President 3,4 Psychology Club .. 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Science Club 3,4 Women ' s A. A I, 2,3 In ten sentences, Jeanne, the mistress of dialects, imitates a whole league of nations. An ex- cellent actress, her scintillating wit and clever pantomime have conquered class gatherings. Pre- siding officer of Players, ace member of the Debating Team, Jeanne ' s contributions to Mont- clair life are legion. Major — English Minor — Chemistry JOHN C. LENAEUS 6 5 Dai ' is Avenue, Bloom fielil He took honors in football, bas- ketball, and baseball; and as if that were not enough, he was elected to Kappa Delta Pi. The man who combined varsity athletics and high scholarship achievements — a highly esteemed classmate, John Lenaeus. Agora 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Sigma Phi Mu....l,2, 3,4 Tribe 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Major — Mathe Minor — Physical Edu SHIRLEY RUTH LENNETT 3 38 Clinton Place, Newark Commuters Club Le Cercle Franca Her classmates think of Shirley as efficient and dependable, and as a studious person. But under this calm, unruffled exterior can be discovered another Shirley, one with an unexpected amazing giggle and a consummate skill at bridge. Major — French Mi nor — English FIFTY-FOUR ELIAS LEVINSON M Rosi ' Avenue, Jersey City Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Moutclarion 1,2 Philosophy Club , 2, 3,4 President 4 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Poetry Club 3,4 Tennis 1,2 Assistant Manager ., 2 Elias has a strong mind tem- pered by a cultured and gentle- manly spirit. Usually Elias wins the arguments but his combat- ants are not dishonored. His tol- erance and generosity make knowing him a genuine pleasure. Major — English TOVA LICHTMAN 146 fabyan Place, Newark A WARM sympathetic personal- ity, a grand sense of humor, a gay love of life yet a sensitivity to lasting values and a whole- hearted acceptance of those values — all are combined in Tova whom so many are proud to know. Commercial Club 3,4 Commuters Club 1 Creative Writing CI. 2, 3 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Poetry Club 2, 3,4 BERNARD LIEBER 607 West Market Street, Newark Major — English Minor — Social Business Debating Team 2, 3 Manager 3 II Circolo Italiano 2 Science Club 1,2, 3,4 Treasurer 2 President 3 Track 2,3 Manager 2 Tribe 2,3,4 A CLEVER scientist, a debater par excellence, and a politician of like caliber, Lieber is an amaz- ing person. His talents lead him into many fields; but no matter what he does, he can be counted on to do a bang-up job. Major — Science BETTY M. LOTZ 5 6 Pershing RoaJ, Clifton Betty ' s fine scholarship and Aldorma 3, 4 , . , J Commuters Club 1,2 varied interests are supplemented phrontisterion i, 2 by an unquestionable dependa- Poetry Club 2,3,4 bility as indicated by her work 2l ' ' ' P , ' ! ' t ; 1 1 ■ Women s A. A 2,3,4 on the Quarterly and her ratings in archery tournaments. Her love of fun and her deep loyalty to her friends are equally char- acteristic. Major — English Minor — Social Studies ♦ MARJORIE MARTIN MacINNES 3 8 Hill Street, BloomfielJ Commuters Club 1,2 Margie is a blonde math major Sigma Phi Mu. 1,2, 3,4 jj j excellent work in Womln ' s A.A.. 1,2,3, 4 her Studies without losing her Council 4 dashing look. She is interested in a number of things and always appears busy. The result has been much worthwhile work accomp- lished at Montclair. Major — Mathematics Minor — Physics S. ELIZABETH MADDEN Ogdemburg Whether at school, in history Commercial Club ...3,4 class, in the dorm with the gang, . ' ' ' , „ v ' . ' _ ° ° Le Cercle rrancais ...1, 2 or at the bridge table, Beth ' s Players 3,4 depth of personality always shows Psychology Club. ...2, 3,4 itself. But behind her dignity Women ' s A. A. ...J, 2,1 and captivating smile is quiet humor and dependability. Major- -Social Studies Minor — Social Business FRANK MAHONCHAK 180 Cambridge Avenue, Garfield Agora 2,3,4 Basketball 1 Commercial Club 3, 4 Cross Country 3,4 Debating Team 1,2 I.R.C 1,2 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 S. G. A. Board 1,2, 3 Track 1,2,3,4 Frank, deserves credit for his achievements on the track team, for his three years ' service on the Board of Trustees, for his fine work in studies, and for his social manner. Athlete, adminis- trator, student, and good mixer — Frank is the real thing. Major — Social Studies Minor — Social Business HELEN M. MAISNER Marion Inn, Toms River Six spades, bids Helen, and she makes it! Now, my point is, argues Helen, and she makes it! This is worth an A, Helen de- cides, and she makes it! To every part of her varied program Helen brought vitalizing energy and resolution to succeed. Major — English Minor — Mathematii Montclarion 1,2,3 Asst. Research Ed... 1 Copy Editor 2 Features Editor 3 La Campana 4 Copy Editor 4 Players 2, 3, 4 Chair, of Make-up . 3 Phrontisterion 1 Quarterly 3, 4 Make-up Editor ... 3, 4 Women ' s A. A 1,2 PETER FRANCIS MANNION 9 Gates Aveinic, Montclair Amazing fellow, this Mannion BalebairManageV ' : : i . ' 2 — classes in the morning, sports 5, ' ' ' i . ; ' ■ ? Class President 3 in the afternoon, Muiifctarion Football 1,2 1 ft- J • • • Intramurals ....1,2,3,4 work, I administration, a Men ' s Athletic Com. . . 4 speech at Senate in the evening, Editor ....... 2 and then home to read the latest _ Managing Editor .3 Psychology Club ..2,3,4 novel. And day after day, he is Players 1,2,3 , 1 r 1 r • 1 r- Senate 1,2,3,4 the same cheerful, fair-dealing Treasurer 2,3 „ S.G.A. Board 3,4 lete. S.G.A. Publicity Com. ..3 Chairman 3 Ma]or — English Tribe 2.3.4 Minor— Physical Education Y Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4 LUCILLE W. McHENRY 28 Hampton Place, Ntltlcy Aldornia 3, 4 LuciLLE is distinguished not only Ireasurer | j . gj-Q -J j sportswoman Class Secretary 4 • i .11 • Phrontisterion 1,2 but by a consummate skill in Poetry Club 2,3,4 story telling. That same skill, QiartVh . .....Z.i,4 equalled only by her ability to Sigma Phi Mu 2,3 listen and react to astounding Women ' s A. A 1,2,3 j j j jj j e delight of her nu- merous friends. Major — English LEO FRANCIS McMULLIN 167 Washiisloi! Aieniie, Clifton I ' ll be darned, says McMullin, Aldornia 3, 4 if I ' ll lower my standards. That Creative writing Club 4 image is bad. I don ' t care who Phrontisterion 2 wrote the book; that comparison Montclarmn 4 , . „ ' , IT ° ' Y Club 2,3,4 is pathetic. Thus speaks Leo, Science Club 2 the sensitive critic. In literature and science, Leo remains true to his high standards — and wins. Major — English Minor — Biology WILLIAM H. MESKILL 78 Newman Aieniie, Verona Commuters Club 1, 2, 5 Psychology Club 3,4 Science Club 3,4 A SCIENCE major whose interest extended to all subjects. Bill kept busy doing Scout work. But his studies and his outside activities did not prevent him from doing a httle rugcutting in the gym at noon. Major — Science FIFTY-SEVEN MURIEL MILLARD 3 54, R. F. D. No. 2. Lakewooi! Muriel turns her ready wit and keen appreciation to everything — to a difficult current problem, to philosophical discourse, to a manuscript for Quarterly, to a French drama. Muriel brings to all she does a rare insight and enthusiasm. Major — Social Studies Minor — English I. R. C 1,2,3,4 President 3 Le Cercle Francais 1 Montclarion 1, 2 Philosophy Club 3, 4 Quarterly 2, 3, 4 Rohwec 4 ROBERT M. MONTGOMERY 9 Warrington Place, East Orange Class Treasurer 1 Choir 3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3 Sigma Phi Mu. 1,2, 3,4 Psychology Club 3 Gootch is a quiet fellow re- spected when he speaks. He is a persistent worker in his field of mathematics. Though his inter- ests at college lay largely with his work, he found plenty of time for two other loves — bridge and tennis. Major — Mathematics Minor — Accounting EILEEN MUELLER .86 Holmes Street, Belleville Eileen is a forceful personality. Her abundant and original ideas have brought her the chairman- ship of countless committees. She dances, plays an excellent bridge game, or studies with equal vigor. Chic and dynamic, Eileen has earned her popularity. Major — English Minor — Social Studies Class Vice-President .... 4 Dance Club 2, 3,4 Junior Choir 2 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Corresponding Secy. 4 Montclarion 3 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Psychology Club ..2, 3, 4 S. G. A. Activity Comm 2, 3 Women ' s Glee Club ..1,2 DINA G. NIELSEN Oakland Avenue, Oakland Aphesteon 4 Geography Club 3,4 Sigma Phi Mu 4 Refined, dignified Dina has shown us a portrait of a lady in the fullest sense of the word. Her excellent scholarship, and her enthusiastic participation in the activities of Aphesteon have created an impression which will not be forgotten. Major — Mathematics Minor — Geography FIFTY-EIGHT CATHERINE CLAIRE NORTON 202 Liberty Street, Patenon Commuters Club 1 Uontclarion 3 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Poetry Club 2, 3,4 Psychology Club 3,4 Quarterly 3, 4 Women ' s A. A 2, 3, 4 Kay ' s friendly grin, her quick, youthful enthusiasm for new ideas, her spontaneous outbursts that convulse her friends, her loyalty to her ideals under all circumstances, and her varied interests have made her well- liked. They will be remembered by all who know her. Major — English Minor — Social Studies JEAN NOVOTNY 8 27tb Street, W irrci: Point One can see the successful teacher in Jean, capable, poised and diligent in her studies. Varied in her interests, she has been just as enthusiastic about fencing as about school work. She has made a name for herself in both. Commuters Club 1, 4 Geography Club 3, 4 I. R. C 3,4 La Tertulia Espanol ... 3 Le Cercle Francais 1,2, 3,4 Women ' s A. A. 1,2, 3,4 Wom. Fencing.,.,!, 2, 3, 4 MARGARET H. O ' HORO 30 South Park Drive, West Orange Major — French Minor — Social Studii Commercial Club 3, Commuters CI... I, 2, 3, Sigma Phi Mu ...1,2, 3, Margaret is 1940 ' s only busi- ness education major, the first to complete a course in this field at Montclair. She has been a pioneer at Montclair, and it is a safe bet that she will continue pioneering her way to success. Education Minor — Mathematics ARTHUR WELLINGTON OPP 13 Ehton Road, Upper Montclair I ' m from Missouri might well be Arthur Opp ' s motto. Accept- ing nothing on faith, challenging every statement, pursuing truth with unabating vigor, he made it impossible for anyone to be intel- lectually asleep in classes he at- tended or in conversation with him. Major — English Minor — Social Studies Players ISABEL KYLE ORR 330 Moore Avemie, Leonia Clio 3 Dance Club 3 I. R.C 3 Philosophy Club 3,4 Players 3,4 Women ' s A. A 2, 3 A SOPHISTICATE with an unusual capacity for sociability, Isabel wins many friends with her sparkling brown eyes and capti- vating smile. Beneath her care- free vivaciousness there lie a competence and sincere interest in life which is indicative of a well-rounded personality. Major — Social Studies Minor — Mathematics MARJORY MAY PAGE 379 Chestnut Street, Nutley Marjorie enjoys playing bridge and going to the movies. She likes kittens and people. In ad- dition to having a lovely sing- ing voice, she plays the piano well. And it ' s a sure thing that she ' ll never forget the memorable year she spent in France. Choir 3 Commuters CI. ..1,2, 3,4 Foreign Ex. League 4 Junior Choir 1, 2 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3,4 Philosophy Club .1, 2, 3 Women ' s Glee CI. 1, 2, 3 (Exchange Student — France, 1938-39) Major — French Minor — Music ALICE PATTERSON 214 Carroll Street, Paterwn Dance Club 1,2 Players 3 Publicity 2 Science Club 3, 4 Efficient, capable Alice has worked hard at her many activ- ities. In Players or Science Club, in the classroom or in the lab, she possesses a sense of assurance and poise which make her rate high in the estimation of her friends. Major — Science ELEANOR EVERITT PELLET Lafayette Her name is Eleanor, but she prefers to be called Pat. She likes dogs, horses, and journalism; she dislikes potatoes, puns, and petti- ness. Undeniably blonde and vi- vacious, Pat is also liked by those who know her for her sincerity. Major — English Minor — Social Studies SIXTY Chapin Secretary 2, 3 La Campana 3, 4 Associate Editor 4 Monfclarion 3, 4 Asst. Copy Editor ... 3 Copy Editor 4 Players 3, 4 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Quarterly 3 Women ' s A. A 1, 2, 3 PHILIP PERKINS 134 Paine Ateiiin; Irvington Phil is Montclair ' s self-styled Band 1,2,3, ,„ . . J President largest minority group, and . j_ master of the violin, sweet po- class Secretary tato, or any other instrument Intramurals 1,2,3, , ., ,. , LLi- r Orchestra 1,2,3, that Strikes his bubbling fancy. Secretary-Treasurer Perk and his good humor make Pro Musica 2, 3, music and laughter wherever he ' ' ' Science Club 2, 3, goes. Track Manager Tribe Major — Science Minor — Science ARNOLD PETERSEN, JR. 274 Higbwooii Arcnne, Teanc ck Assembly Committee 3,4 LOOKING at Arnold, one thinks ' ' ' ' ' ™ : ;, ' of solemn dignity until there Mens Athletic Com. .3 1 j r Montclarion 2, 3, 4 comes a superabundance ot ver- Asst. Features Ed 3 b l Wodehousian which makes ' ' ' 123 ' 4 everyone roar with laughter. A Vice-President 2, 3 lover of good music, a lover of President 4 knowledge, a lover of fun — Sigma Phi Mu 2 1 , n Track 1,2,4 that s Pete. Tribe 2,3,4 Major — English Minor — Mathematics JOHN PETITTI 5 84 South Thirteenth Street, Newark John has the air of the business H Circolo Italiano 1,4 J .u ,u- u J I. R. C 1,2,3,4 man, and the things he does n j ° President .; whether in Rohwec or Kappa intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Delta Pi are done in an efficient Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 1 I . l-i 1 , Treasurer 4 and business-hke manner; but , .,„ , ' La L anipann 3 within himself he is a good deal Asst. Business Man. . 3 of a thinker and philosopher. Rohwec 2,3,4 Major — Social Studies Minor — English GENEVIEVE L. PETTERSEN 123 Carey Arcnne, Butler Commuters Club 1 Geography Club 2 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Players 2, 3,4 Secretary 3,4 Poetry Club 2, 3, 4 She ' ll carry lead pipes or she ' ll sew on costumes for the Players. She ' ll stay up all night reading so that she can lend you the book next day. She ' ll even laugh at your old jokes. Pete is an oblig- ing friend. Major — English Minor — Geography DORIS L. PETTIGREW 17 Belgrade Avenue, Clifton Doris has a serene and amiable Choir 2,3,4 personality. Though nimblewit- Commuters ' Club ' :: ' :.i: 2 ted and swift in repartee, she [. R. c 1,2 reveals in her conversation a Junior Choir 1 , , r ■ T I I Women ' s A. A. .. 1, 2, 3 wealth or serious thought and Women ' s Glee CI 1 2 3 reflection. Equanimity plus a sparkling humor make a combi- nation which is hard to beat. Major — So al Studies Minor — Social Business ANGELO CLAUDIO PETULLO 1 1 3 Forest Street, Montclair Classical Club 2,3,4 Here is a man who has achieved II Circolo Italiano L -j i r i. i . , , . the ideal or the language major. Treasurer 2 He has not Only penetrated his President 3 £eld with the intellectual ap- La Tertulia Espanol i r t i i i i i J 2 3 4 proach or the scholar, but he has Le Cercle Francais SO mastered it that he has made ' ' ' ' ' ' French and Italian culture a part of him. Major — French EMIL J. PIEL 421 Center Street, Fort Lee Here ' s Emil — that Lincolnesque figure who can roll a drum, compound a solution, hop a hur- dle, manage a team, idle across a dance floor, and block his man on the football field. His spe- cialty is supplying a much-needed quip at the proper time. Agora 4 Basketball Manager .... 3 Commuters Club ...1, 2, 3 Football 2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3 Psychology Club. ...2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Tribe 2,3,4 Major — Science Minor — Science ISABEL M. PLEUNE 3 1 1 East Eighteenth Street, Paterson Commuters Club 2 I. R. C 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 La Tertulia Espanol. .2, 3 Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4 Women ' s Fencing ..1, 2, 3 A SINCERE Student of French, Isabel has added to her own per- sonality something of the past tradition of the French people. Whether in the language fes- tivals or in the classroom, Isa- bel ' s cultured spirit has reflected the finest at Montclair. Major — French Minor — English SIXTY-TWO PAULETTE I. POLITINSKY 110 Grtihiim Airiim-, Pa crsoil Classical Club 2, 3, 4 Creative Writing Club 2 Dance Club 2 II Circolo Italiano 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4 Montciarion 2, 3 Players 1, 2, 3 Quarterly 2, 3, 4 (Exchange Student — Trance, 1938-39) Through four years Paulette has remained true to her twin taskmasters — hterature and lan- guage. A year of study abroad has served only to sharpen cre- ative faculties already keen and whet a great love for cultural pursuits. Minor — Latin CARL CALDWELL POTTER 3 5 Wcit Bellcpue Avenue, Butler He has a passion for accuracy. In crisp, clipped tones, he gives you his opinions. Not hazy but precise and to the point, his views are backed by a vast fund of fact. Carl is a genuine stu- dent. Tribe ., Wrestlii 2, 3,4 2, 3,4 ALICE PUTNAM 846 WestfieU Avenue, Elizabeth Major — Social Studies Minor — English Aphesteon 3,4 President 4 Commercial Club ... 3, 4 Commuters Club 1 Sigma Phi Mu ...1, 2, 3,4 Treasurer 3 Women ' s A. A. .1, 2,3,4 Aphesteon president, serious student, always a willing bridge fourth, an ever-ready friend — Alice has always entered into the varied phases of college life, and by giving her best to them has made the most of her college years. Major — Mathema ALBERT O. RACHEL 87 Elberou Avenue, Hawthorne Minor — Accounting Rach goes in for sports, mu- sic, math and good fellowship. No matter what he ' s doing — whether singing in choir, joining heartily in impromptu Agora song fests, telling amusing anec- dotes to his friends, or smoothly Peabodying at formals — Al is always likeable. Major — Mathematics Minor — Physics Agora 3, Choir 2,3, Librarian 3, Junior Choir Sigma Phi Mu . 1, 2, 3, Wrestlmg Y Leaders Cl. 1, 2, 3, SIXTY-THREE MARION REGER 139 Chestnut Street, Motttda. Dance Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 1 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 La Tertulia Espanol,,, 3 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 Phrontisterion 2 Women ' s A. A 1,2 Women ' s Glee CI. ,1,2, 3 Beneath a quiet serenity lies a lively and charming spirit, al- most hidden by a gay noncha- lance and a vital interest in study. Language Festivals, Dance Club, and bridge reveal her ver- satility. Best of all is her wise and subtle sense of humor. Major — French ALICE M. REICHL 30 Hughes Street, Mapiewood ' Minor — English Dark and enigmatic, Alice is the essence of contradiction. Even with those who know her best, she retains an air of mystery and a baffling reserve. Yet this only serves to intrigue, and Alice ' s circle of friends is large and loyal. Dance Club 1,2,3 Vice-President 3 Junior Choir 1 Kappa Delta Pi ... 3,4 La Tertulia Espanol ... 3 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3,4 Secretary 2 Women ' s A. A. .1,2,3 Women ' s Glee Cl. 1, 2, 3 Major — French Mhior — English MURIEL HARRISON REIDER 29 Plymouth Street, Montclair Psychology Club 2 Here ' s the long and short of it. Short in stature, Muriel has a long range of well-considered thought which she has used to great advantage in her classes. Her sudden outbursts of wisdom will not be forgotten by the so- cial studies gang. Major — Social Studies Minor — Social Business CHARLES H. REINKE 3 504 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City His remarks are short, almost laconic, yet they indicate the feelings of a man who has worked hard and realizes the necessity of directing his energies in the directions in which they will count most. His friends have come to value his sincere contributions. Major — German Minor — Chemistry Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3, 4 L R. C 1 Science Club 2, 3,4 SIXTY-FOUR JOHN FORBES RIDDELL 30 RosevMc Avenue, Neuurk Judiciously urging Agora to sing in harmony, dashing madly down the basketball court, slam- ming aces in tennis, giving his all at a pep rally, showing snappy footwork at the formals, work- ing at lab experiments — this is Johnny Riddell. Agora 1,2,3,4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Psychology Club 2,3,4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1,2,4 Track 5 Tribe 1,2, 3,4 President 4 Y Leaders Club 3 Major — Science Minor — Science AILEEN MARIE ROCHE 3 20 Hamilton Street, Harrison Commuters Club 1, 2 Montclarion 3,4 Phrontisterion 1,2 Players 2, 3, 4 Poetry Club 3, 4 Sigma Phi Mu 2, 3 An English major whose pri- mary interest is poetry, Aileen is somewhat of a visionary but she has an added touch of practi- cality which enables her to be adept in math. Her wholeheart- ed participation in varied activ- ities made her contributions val- uable. Major — English EDWARD L. ROSENBAUER 681 Main Street, Hackcnmck Although he transferred from Jersey City when a sophomore, Ed has become a one hundred per cent Montclairite. We can usually find him whiling away his spare time amid test tubes in the laboratory, at fencing practice, or hunting and hiking in the wildwood. Fencing 3,4 Geography Club 3,4 Intramurals 3, 4 Science Club 3,4 Tribe 3,4 Major Minor — Science GENEVIEVE C. ROWE 71 HnJson Street, Newark Aldornia 3, 4 President 4 Commuters Club 1, 2, 3 Montclarion 1,2,3 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Players 4 Poetry Club 2,3,4 President 3,4 Sigma Phi Mu 2, 3,4 Genevieve achieved the ulti- mate success in college in her own field. Concentrated en- deavor brought her well-deserved recognition in the presidency of Aldornia, and willingness to aid those who shared her interests brought her the warm admira- tion of all. Major — English Minor — Mathematics HAROLD D. ROY 69 Trimble Avemie, Clifton Hal ' s characteristic good humor and calm, philosophic outlook have been strengthened by in- tensive contacts with French culture. Hal accomplishes his work smoothly and quietly, and in the same manner gives un- stintingly of his help to others. Major — French Minor — English Asst. Baseball Mgr 2 II Circolo Icaliano 1, 2 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 FRANK ROBERT ROYAL 340 Chilton Street, Elizabeth Class President 2 Science Club 2, 3 Senate 1,2,3,4 S. G. A. Board 2 Bob is the true man of science. With cool, logical, impersonal methods, he attacks each prob- lem from the bottom; and his approach brings the real result which his successes as biological experimenter, student, and ad- ministrator so well indicate. r Major — Science Minor — Science GILBERT V. ROYAL 340 Chilton Street, Elizabeth If told he has high ideals and goals, Gib would deny it vehe- mently. Quiet and self-contained, he has a steadiness of purpose and a quality of independent thought which keep him trying for the high goals which he pos- sesses. Major — English Minor — Social Studies Freshman Handbook.... 2 Senate 1,2,3,4 AGNES HILDUR RUDIN 1 Jackson Place, Caldwell Clio 2,3,4 Commuters Club 1 Dance Club 1,2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 I. R. C 1 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Women ' s A. A 1, 2, 3 I don ' t see why ... says Aggie as she begins one of her famous class discussions. Her presence gave that added lift to any class. An outstanding work- er in the Dance Club, her inter- pretation of the role of King Mark last spring is to be remem- bered. Major — Social Studies Minor — English SIMON VLADIMIR SADOFF 119 Hiui.xbilrst Areinic, Wcihawkci! Choir 1,2,3,4 Junior Choir 1 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Historian 4 Le Cercle Francais 1,2, 3,4 President 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Pro Musica 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Senate 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Simon is the class pianist par excellence, humorist, student, leader. Name anything he can ' t sing — and he will play it. Peo- ple have been dared to name something he cannot play and have lost. He has never disap- pointed his boosters. Major — French RUTH CLARE SANDFORD 413 Ceiitnil Avenue, Harrhoii Blue eyed, keen-witted, and sincere, Ruth with irrepressible humor and friendliness has made a host of friends. Her work in the Classical and Italian Clubs, and as president of Commuters Club shows what unflagging zeal can do. Classical Club . 1, 2, 3, 4 Keeper of Keys 2 Commuters CI. . 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 II Circolo Italiano ...3, 4 I.R.C 3,4 MontcUrioii 1,2,3 Women ' s A. A 1,2 Major- Minor — English CHARLES GEORGE SAVELLI 20 Manning Avenue, North Plainfield Agora 3, 4 Savelli is a baseball player par Baseball 3,4 n jr • ji a • II Circolo Italiano 3,4 excellence, a friendly Agorian, Tribe 3,4 and a fervid pragmatist. An athlete and a man of firm con- victions, Savelli cracks out homer after homer both on the diamond and in the classroom. Major — Social Studies Minor — Phy ERNESTINE SCHIRMER 161 North Nineteenth Street, East Or a Her manner is quiet and help- ful. In the library, in the class- room, anywhere, she gives her service unstintingly to others. Calmly she accomplishes her many objectives. Dancing and psychology are an unusual com- bination; Ernestine is an unusual girl. Major — English Minor — Physical Education Dance Club 4 Psychology Club 2 Women ' s A. A. .. I, 2, 3, 4 Council 3 SIXTY-SEVEN HATTIE L. SCHUSTER 221 Hamilton Avenue, Clifton Concemporar Der Deutscli Club Verein Der Germanist Foreign Ex. League Geography Club 2, 3, II Circolo Italiano 2, 3, Philosophy Club 2, Phrontisterion 2, {Exchange Student ■ Germany, 1938-39) For Hattie: memories of skiing in the Bavarian Alps, of playing at the Monte Carlo Casino, of gay times at Montmartre and of myriad other experiences on the continent with emphasis on her life in Munich. For Montclair: a fine record here and abroad. Major — German Minor — Englii MARION RITA SCRAVER 27 Vineyard Place, Passaic Her blue eyes are smiling proof Commuters Club l , , Ti - Ul La Camhana 3,4 of her ancestry. Her mnumerable Associate Editor 4 blue dresses are indicative of her Montclarion 3,4 good taste. Her efficiency as edi- ' -oPV Editor 3 ,,,,,;. • 1 Copy Editor 3 tor of the Motif clarion is char- Managing Editor ,.,.4 acteristic of a girl who calmly Phrontisterion 1,2 accomplishes things. P° 7 Club 2, 3 4 ' ° Quarterly 3,4 DOROTHY MARTHA SEYTER 117 Nineteenth Street, Union City -English M Hor— Social Studic Geography Club 2 II Circolo Italiano 1, 2, 3, 4 La Campana 4 Montclarioii 2,3,4 Phrontisterion 1,2 Science Club 3,4 Dot ' s smile is famous. Always ready to help, Dot can be found working away in the ' Clarion of- fice, pounding out club constitu- tions, poring over an experiment in lab, discussing a current prob- lem. Dot is always busy and always cheerful. Major — English MORTON SELTZER 90 Hobson Street, Newark Minor — Biology In and out of the intricate mazes of mathematical formulas, Mort ' s penetrating mind finds its way to the accurate solutions. He is an unusual scholar whose contri- butions to Aphesteon and Sigma Phi Mu went a long way to mak- ing their programs successful. Major — Mathematics M «oi — Physics SIXTY-EIGHT Aphesteon 3, 4 Commuters Club ... 1,2 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 Sigma Phi Mu 1,2, 3,4 MARGARET E. SHERMAN 184 Woodward Avenue, Rutherford Marge hides her humorous side from all but her friends. They know her funny off the rec- ord remarks. Her feature ar- ticles were written when most needed by ' Clarion editors. In whatever she did her contribu- tions were always valuable. Major — English Minor — Social Studies I. R.C 1,2 Junior Choir 2,3 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Moiitctttrion 4 Philosophy Club .. 3,4 Phrontisterion 1,2 Quarterly 3,4 Russ Secretary 3,4 Women ' s Glee CI. 1, 2, 3 VERONICA F. SKOWRONSKI 122 PassaU- Street, Passaic Classical Club Poetry Club ... Veronica is an independent and deep thinker, a student with an unassuming manner, whose standards are so high that only the finest in everything can meet the test of those requirements. Her quiet spirit has helped Mont- clair. Major — English Minor — Latin BEN SLATIN 179 Peshine Avenue, Newark Math puzzles which would give nightmares to most of mankind cause no such psychological tre- mors for Ben Slatin. Here is a man who knows his subject through and through and has made himself an expert in many branches of his chosen field. Major — Mathematics Minor — Physics Commuters Club 1,2 Intramurals .. 1, 2, 3,4 Sigma Phi Mu 1,2, 3,4 EDWARD R. SLINGLAND, JR. 46 5 Graham Avenue, Paterson Choir 1,2,3,4 Business Mgr, ... 2, 3,4 Commuters Club 1,2 La Campana 4 Photography Ed 4 Players 2, 3 Quarterly 1, 2, 3 Business Manager 2, 3 Sigma Phi Mu I, 2, 3, 4 Ed ' s good nature and dry humor supplement a number of real tal- ents is evidenced by his record as business manager of Quarterly and Choir, his capabilities as a mathematician, and his enthusi- asm for photography. Too tall to go unnoticed, Ed has proven his worth. Major — Mathematics Minor — English EDWINA SMALLEY Mafthisi ' illc When she is addressed as Ed- wina, she ' s a capable dorm chair- man. Called Wee, she answers with sincere friendliness or wil- lingness for fun. As Weener she can ' t be found — unless she ' s the center of a jitterbug jamboree somewhere. Major — English Minor — Mathematics Dance Club 1, 2,3,4 President 3 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Psychology Club .2, 3,4 Russ Cha HELEN SOLDAN Traivrs Street, Union Commuters Club 1,4 Geography Club 3,4 I. R. C 4 La Tertulia Espanol .. 3 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3,4 Women ' s A. A. ,1,2, 3, 4 Worn. Glee CI. .1, 2, 3, 4 Helen ' s cooperation in the lan- guage department, alertness in classes, and ability to defend steadfastly her firm convictions during her four years at Mont- clair have stamped her as a per- son with the type of capabilities highly valued in the teaching profession. Major — French Minor — English DAVID SOLOMON 81 Temple Street, Paterwn Dave ' s genial air and gay smile Choir 2,3,4 , 1 . . I 1-1 J L Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3 make him instantly liked by Vice-President 2 those who meet him; but more Players 2,3,4 than this, he has shown himself P° ry Club 3,4 in Senate, in Players, and wher- Track .................l ' , 2, 3 ever he goes, to have a deep cul- Tribe 2,3,4 ture and the spirit of a true gen- tleman. Major — English Minor — Social Studic JOSEPH J. SOTT 158 Panlison Avenue, Clifton Aphesteon 3,4 Commuters Club 1,4 Contemporary Club .... 1 I. R. C 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Sigma Phi Mu . 1,2,3,4 ... By a finite number of rational operations and extrac- tions of real square roots. Hav- ing tossed off that morsel, a real idea hits Joe — Say, wasn ' t that a beautiful home run that Mel Ott made yesterday? Boy! Joe has two real enthusiasms — math- ematics and baseball. Major — Mathematics Minor — Chemistry p ANGELO S. SPADORO 300 Third Street, Jersey City Aphesteon 3, 4 II Circolo Italiano I, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 La Tertulia Espanol 1, 2,3,4 President 3 Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,4 Angelo, the master of lan- guages, speaks with equal frank- ness and refreshing candor in Spanish, Italian, French or Eng- lish. His ideas are always con- structive and valuable as indi- cated by his work in the lan- guage department and its activ- ities. Major — Spanish Minor — Mathematics VIOLET A. STAHR 371 Wili!er Place, South Oraiixe A HAPPY disposition and a nev- er-failing sense of fun make Violet welcome everywhere. Her personality, good will and fel- lowship have contributed im- measurably to Aldornia, Poetry Club, and Junior Choir. She rates A in more than class work. Aldornia 3,4 Junior Choir 2 Phrontisterion 1 Poetry Club 3,4 Worn. Glee CI. 1,2, 3,4 ASA L. STARKWEATHER 110 Mountain Avenue, Bloom field Major — English Minor — Social Studies Class Secretary 1 Class President 4 Dance Club Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 Forum Club 2 Vice-President 2 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Players Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Rohwec 2,3,4 S. G. A. Board 2, 3,4 Assistant Treasurer.. 2 Treasurer 3 S. G. A. Fin. Comm. 2,3,4 Asa has been an outstanding contributor to M. S. T. C. For perfect stage sets and for ex- quisite lighting effects in Play- ers productions, Dance Club re- citals, and class social functions, for competent work on the S. G. A., for invaluable service everywhere, Asa deserves a rous- ing vote of thanks. Major — Social Studies M ;or — English ELAINE ANN STORR 132 Maple Avenue, hvington Friendly and attractive, Elaine do ■ - 2, 3, 4 . . 1 ■ rr r 1 Commuters Club 1,2 has participated in Kappa Delta Contemporary Club 1, 2 Pi, Rohwec, Dance Club, and Dance Club 3, 4 Clio with a dignified simplicity l:, ' : -: ■ ' ' ' , r A J J Phrontisterion 2 and nne reserve. A student and Rohwec 3,4 a thinker, she has established an Recording Sec 4 • U1 J , A r„ .- l.,-.. Women ' s A. A. .1,2, 3,4 enviable record at Montclair. Major — Social Studies Mitior — English SEVENTY-ONE EDITH F. STREJEVSKY 460 Li ' sl e Street, Nnvark Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 Librarian 1, 2, 3,4 Commuters Club 1, 2 Dance Club 1 I. R. C 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Orchestra 1,2 Pro Musica 3, 4 Psychology Club 2, 3, 4 Town Hall 1 Treasurer 1 A CALL to band rehearsal, a call to orchestra, a call to an I. R. C. or Psychology Club meeting, and Edie is ready to answer it. She sighs because she is so busy, but she still manages to do every- thing competently. Major- al Studies Minor — Music MARY DOLORES SWISS Crim mills Street, Franklin Vigorous and active always, Mary can be seen careening after the ball on the sport fields, prac- ticing scales on the piano and clarinet, or dashing off with a group of friends on endless hikes for a nickel coke. Band 2,3,4 Junior Choir 1 La Tertulia Espanol ... 3 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3,4 Players 3, 4 Women ' s A. A. ..1, 2, 3,4 Worn. Glee CI. 1, 2, 3,4 Major — French DORIS SYLVAN 261 West Riuiyoii Street, Newark Commuters Club 1 GRACEFUL and charming, Doris ' Phrontisterion 1,2 r i ■ • • p[ J.J, J manner is reireshmg m its nat- uralness. She possesses a quiet, sympathetic humor that always delights her classmates and makes many hours gayer. They will re- member this and her helpfulness at all times. M !ior— English M Hor— Social Studii ELIZABETH T. TELLER 920 Lake Street, Newark A LITTLE bit different, a litt ' .e bit reserved, at ease in any sit- uation at Montclair or in France, Betty ' s charm and dignity are evident in her class work and in her activities, which range from building scenery for Players to participating in language depart- ment festivities. Major — French Minor — Social Studies SEVENTY-TWO Commuters Club ...1, 2, 3 Secretary 3 Dance Club 3,4 Foreign Ex. League 4 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2,3,4 Players 1, 2, 3, 4 Psychology Club , 2, 3,4 Women ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3,4 (Exchange Student — France, 1938-39) MARY ELIZABETH TEMPLE Kh ' cn ' ifiv Drive, Totowa Borough Her natural vivacity is disguised by a dignity out of proportion to her size. A keen interest in everything about her, a deep loyalty to her friends, and an irrepressible sense of humor — these things are Mary. Major — English Minor — Social Studies Commuters Club 1 Phrontisterion 1, 2 Poetry Club 2, 3, 4 Psychology Club 3,4 Quarterly 3, 4 Women ' s A. A 2, 3, 4 KITTY TENDLER 330 Belmont Avenue, Neivtirk Commuters Club 1, 2 Phrontisterion 2 Women ' s Glee Club . 1 Eagerness and vivaciousness characterize Kitty. It ' s an ex- perience to watch her as she tells a lively anecdote about a dance, discusses a book, or comments on the current news. She stimulates interest with her quick speech and flashing smile. Major — English Minor — Social EILEEN M. TERWILLIGER 2 82 talker Roa, , West Orange Eileen ' s is an unusual sense of Choir 2, 3, 4 humor, a natural ability to view Commuters Club... 1.2, 3 . • ' . Orchestra 1,2 the commonplace with a quaint, Phrontisterion 2 whimsical turn. This agreeable Players 2, 3, 4 , J u • Women ' s Glee Club .2, 3 trait, coiTiplemented by a serious, penetrating intellect, has been responsible for many valuable contributions to Montclair life. Major — English Minor — Biology HELEN L. TOOMEY 104 Mulberry Aienue, Pleasantiillc Clio 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 2 Commuters Club 1,2 Dance Club 2 Psychology Club 3,4 Everybody knows Toomey and everybody likes her. For all gatherings, in the corridors, in club assemblies, or in the back of a field trip bus, she adds a dis- tinctive sparkle and vivacity that is hers alone. Helen is loyal, friendly, and fun-loving. Major — Social Studies Minor — English SEVENTY-THREE ROSE M. TRONOLONE 639 West Christopher Street, Orange Rose brings to all her activities Commuters Club 2 , , , J II Circolo Italiano 2,3,4 a wholesome naturalness and a i r c 2 3 warm cheerfulness. Her class re- Players 3,4 ports are famous for their infor- mality and the ease with which she delivers them. Her good hu- mor has added much to the spirit of the class. Major — English Minor — Social Business AMssI ' I Ik JOHN EDWARD TUOHY tfi-- • ! 182 Walnut Street, Patersoii . Basketball 2 Football 2 Intramurals 1, 3 Psychology Club... 2, 3, 4 S. G. A. Soc. Comm. . 4 Track 2, 3 Tribe 2, 3,4 Y Leaders Club 1,2, 3,4 His ruddy complexion bespeaks the life of an energetic man. With Ed, it is a case of doing things, of doing a lot of things, and of doing them well. In ath- letics, at social affairs, in classes, Ed has been active in college life. Major — Social Studies Minor — Physical Education DORIS O. TWADDELL 9 Northview Avenue, Upper Montcla. Doris is a French student through and through, talkative and expressive with typical French charm. An excellent rec- ord in her studies and in extra- curricular activities was cli- maxed by an exciting year spent in France as a foreign exchange student. Classical Club .1,2,3,4 Foreign Ex. League 4 Assistant Secretary.. 4 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4 Philosophy Club 3 {Exchange Student — ¥rance, 1938-39) Major- Minor — Latin LORRAINE UMANSKY 346 Palisade Avcnne, Union City Forum Club 3, 4 Secretary 3 LR. C 2,3,4 Phrontisterion 2 Psychology Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Lorraine is always the gay cen- ter of a laughing group, the clever foil for sophisticated hu- mor, or the wise pivot of an in- tellectual discussion. Her flow of quips and puns is unending, yet Lorraine is loved for the strength and beauty of her quiet understandmg. Major — Social Studies Minor — English SEVENTY-FOUR DOROTHY MILDRED VAN DUYNE Main Street, Lincoln Vark Dance Club 2, 3 I. R, C 3,4 Le Cercle Francais 1 Women ' s A. A. 1,2, 3,4 Dot seems to be a quiet, shy person, but when she plays hock- ey or basketball, when she dances for the Dance Club, or when she attends dorm parties, a different Dorothy appears. Her varied capabilities make her a highly valued friend. Ma ' ]or — Social Studies Minor — English GILBERT E. VAN HANDLE 139 Howe Avenue, Passaic Basketball player par excel- lence, Gil attracts the attention of all with whom he comes in contact. Athletics, social activ- ities, and classroom work have brought about a wholehearted and vigorous response which will always be remembered. Agora 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Commercial Club 3, 4 I. R. C 1,2, 3,4 Tribe 2,3,4 Major — Social Studies Minor — Soc MARIE A. VITALE Hig j Mountain Avenue, Crystal Lake Classical Club 1, 2 HiGHLY individual and possess- ,, , , . , ' ing a keen sense of humor, Marie Montciarion 3,4 . ° ' Philosophy Club 4 is for many an enigma. Only the discerning can penetrate her outward reserve and find the depth of sincerity and the ca- pacity for friendship which she possesses. Major — English SONIA WAGNER 320 33r( Street, North Berg Music and Sonia comprise a per- fect unity. Her mastery of the violin and her love of music lend serious overtones to a humorous, witty personality. She turns eas- ily from Brahms ' Hungarian Dance to a deftly executed Pea- body, being master of both. Dcr De Ve I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1,2 President 3 Pro Musica 2, 3,4 Secretary 3 Psychology Club ,, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Women ' s Glee Club ... 2 Major Minor — Music SEVENTY-FIVE AGNES MARIE WALKER 597 Summer Avenue, Newark Classical Club ..1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 Vice-President 4 Commuters Cl...l,2, 3,4 II Circolo Italiano....3, 4 I. R. C 3,4 Women ' s A. A 1,2 Agnes is the party of the first part of the popular Walker com- bination. However, being a twin is not her only memorable char- acteristic. Her gaiety and wit have made her a pleasant com- panion and her dependable friendliness is a lasting quality. Major IRENE EUNICE WALKER 597 Summer Avenue, Newark Minor — English Charming and interestingly in- dividual, Irene ' s role as one of the well-known Walker combi- nation is only secondary in im- portance, for Irene is completely and refreshingly herself wher- ever she goes. Her naturalness and unassuming manner are dis- tinctive. Classical Club...l, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Commuters Cl.. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 II Circolo Italiano....3, 4 I. R. C 3,4 Women ' s A. A 1, 2 Major — La Minor — English WILLIAM J. WALL 3 82 Undercliff Avenue, Edgewafer No Activities Unruffled and poised, Bill Wall pursues his many tasks in life. Without extravagant exer- tions, without violating the tem- perate rule of the golden mean, he achieves his goals and ac- complishes his ends, taking every- thing well within his stride. Major — Social Studic Minor — Mathe LAWRENCE H. WARBASSE 7 Lenox Avenue, East Orange Lawrence Warbasse is a deep philosopher and a cool scientist. He is a truly mature gentleman who has unstintedly given of his valuable experience and rich un- derstanding. Many of his col- leagues appreciate his valued and valuable assistance. Philosophy Club 3,4 Science Club 4 Major Minor — Science SEVENTY-SIX CHARLOTTE I. WEISS Aaiili-my Street, F, nuii 11) ,1 nlc Charlotte is that rare combi- Creative Writing Club i J J . • Dance Club 1 nation — artist and administrator. r r i ir • Der Deutsche Verem She brought refreshing vigor and l, 2, 3, 4 creative imagination to her work President 4 , -11 Foreign Ex. League 4 and an unswerving loyalty to i r c ' the ideals of the language depart- Psychology Club 3 ment. For her friends at Mont- Quarterly , 3,4 . (Exchange Student — clair and in her beloved Munich, Geniiuny, 1938-39) she opened new and braver hor- izons. Miliar — German Minor — English IRVING WEISS 113 Wickliffe Street, Newark Commuters Club ,,1, 2, 3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Sigma Phi Mu...,l,2, 3,4 Tall, dark, impeccably dressed, sporting a flashy car, ready with a genial joke, Irv is up to the minute in word and thought. His main interest is mathematics, but he is always eager to find new and interesting things to do. Majo)-— Mathc Minor — Social Business SEYMOUR WEST 19 Berujv Street, Eusf Onvi In the two and a half years he has been here, Cy has shown himself to be a student and thinker with high ideals. His ready smile and quick wit, loy- alty and dependability have brought him friends. Rohwec . ,. Treasurer Major — Social Studi Mi no r — Geography MARY FRANCES WILLIAMSON 224 Poinplon Avenne, Cedar Grove Clio 2, 3,4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Commuters Club ,,1, 2, 3 I. R.C 2, 3 Women ' s A. A. .1, 2,3,4 President 3 Her sportsmanlike spirit and generous cooperation have made Murph an integral part of her class and college. Interestingly versatile, Murph has ever been a competent student, frequently a leader, often an executive, and always a horsewoman. Major — Social Studies Minor — English SEVENTY-SEVEN JANE-ELIZABETH WILLSON 166 North Walnut Street, E.ist Orange Jane-Elizabeth has the innate, quiet tact and the natural poise that make everyone her friend. Smihng, congenial, always ready to help. Jay can be counted on either for hard work or for fine, worthwhile companionship. Major — English Minor — Social Business Chapin Tr Commercial Club ....3, 4 Dance Club 1,2, 3 Players 1,2,3,4 Poetry Club 3,4 Women ' s A. A. ..1,2, 3,4 RUTH MARGARET WITTEK 90 Wharton Avenue, Nntley Aldornia 3,4 Choir 2,3,4 Historian 3,4 Geography Club 2 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Recording Secretary 4 Montclaricn 1, 2, 3 Features Editor 2 News Editor 3 Players 2, 3, 4 Historian 2,3 Vice-President 3,4 Women ' s A. A 2, 3 Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2 Treasurer 2 Kim ' s life is so full of a num- ber of things. One catches glimpses of her in a choir robe, working on the ' Clarion, dash- ing to Players, enjoying just one hand of bridge, typing poetry, or rushing about engrossed in many other activities. Major — English -Geography PEARL PAULINE WOLFSON 2416 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City Ask Pearl about anything good Contemporary Club 1 J ,. 1 Creative Writing CI. 3, 4 music, good literature, or the Oer Deutsche Verein .3, 4 latest news report. Eloquent in I. R. c 1,2 speech or pantomime, energetic Campana 4 , . , J Ti 1 • Asso. Senior Ed 4 in everything she does. Pearl is Montclaricn 2,3 our Casey — but at Montclair Advertising Mgr 2 she has an advantage over the Circulation iVlgr. .. 3 ... Phrontisterion 1, 2 original — the perfect batting av- players 1,2,3,4 erage. Quarterly 3, 4 Women ' s A. A 1,2 Major — English Minor — Social Studies ARTHUR I. WORTZEL 127 Brapaw Avenue, Newark I.R.C 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1,2,3 Psychology Club 3,4 Art ' s the fellow who spends hours willingly getting books for others, or readily walking miles to get gasoline for an emptied car, or playing a heavy game of pinochle with his pals. At all times he is sincere and straight- forward. Major — Social Studies Minor — English SEVENTY-EIGHT DOROTHY I. WUEST 66 Norib Stiring dmlcii Aienue, Niillcy Commuters CI. .-1, 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4 Players 3,4 Women ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Council 3 (Exchange Slliilcnt — France, 1938-39) Dot is the blase sophisticate who winks Uke a gamin, the perfect lady who plays rough-and-tough volley ball. Dot is the definitely superior type who cheats herself at solitaire and laughs at herself for doing it. M;«o — Social Studi. RUTH ELMIRE YOUNG 6 Mountain Place, Upper Montclair Music is the forte of this capable girl. Her flute has graced both band and orchestra. Her whole- hearted support at school games and her excellent work on the hockey field round out a varied program of interests. Band 1, 2,3, Orchestra 1,2,3, Women ' s A. A 1,2, Women ' s Glee Club .... JULIAN ZIEGLER 88 Newton Street, Netcark Major — Social Studit Aldornia 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Contemporary Club 1, 2 Creative Writing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3,4 I. R. C 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1 Phrontisterion 1,2 Players 2, 3, 4 Poetry Club 3, 4 Quarterly 2, 3, 4 Literary Editor ... 2, 3 Editcr-in-Chief .3,4 There is little that Julian does- n ' t know about the field of Eng- lish literature. In his work with the Oiuirterly he has shown fine creative talents. His love of the artistic is evident in every- thing that he does. Major — English Minor — Social Studies ANGELA V. ZYBAL 139 Fine Street. Elizabeth An American sense of humor, a charm that can only be called Viennese, a touch of English reserve, a French joie de vivre — all are Angle ' s. A year of study abroad completes this picture of a cosmopolite in the best sense of the word. Contemporary Club .... 2 Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3, 4 Der Gernuamt 4 For. Ex. League 4 Geography Club 2, 3, 4 II Circolo Italiano 2, 3,4 Philosophy Club 2, 3 Phrontisterion 2, 3 (Exchange Sfuilent — Germany. 1938-39) Major- Minor — English SEVENTY-NINE GROUP ONE GROUP TWO GROUP THREE U N I O R II Elsa Adler Dorothea Allen Alice R. Ariel Virginia M. Ayers Alfred Barauck Bernice E. Bean Bernice Berman Elma J. Bewkes Irene M. Bonjour Walter E. Borcher Marjorie S. Bosler Lucien P. Bowe Joan C. Boynton Alda Breitbartli Edith Brodsky Audrey J. Brogan Marjorie L. Brown Richard A. Brown Malcolm G. Cairns Henry W. Carlson Frances S. Carter Josephine A. Castiglia Jean F. Chamberlin Prenda C. Chiari Anthony Ciardi Laurance T. Clark Robert Clementz Grace L. Coe William A. Daly Olga Daniel Cecile De Carlo Florence T. De Luca Eve E. Deutsch Jerry S. Duchin Kathryn T. Dunham Jane A. Edwards Ruth F. Einerman Winifred A. Elkes George F. Elliot Ronald Englehardt Elaine L. Esposito Mildred Farkash Harold I. Fiedler Dina Finer Louis Fishman Dolores E. FitzMauric Walter J. Fleischer Alice A. Francisco Irma Frank Marie T. Gaston Harriet N. Gerber Eugene B. Ginsberg Evelyn M. Goodfellow Frances M. Gordon Frances Rita Gordon Flora N. Grant Frank Grote, Jr. Mary E. Guest Mildred I. Gurkin Kathryne L. Hart Elbert M. Hoppenstcdt Patricia Kay Hull Betty M. Jefferis Michael J. Joyce Ruth M. Kantenwein France A. Karibjanian Ada M. Kimmelman Byron A. Kirk Edna J. Kramer Marjorie J. Kuepferle S. Marie Kuhnen Matilda Labombarda Harold V. Lewry Robert B. Lobbregt Barbara T. Loeffler Rosamond Maddox Grace Maisel Robert T. Marsh Rena M. Mathews Richard J. Matteo Florence L. McCabe James C. McGilvray Helen M. McHugh Howard L. Meier Frank J. Meninger John B. Menzles Melvin L. Michaels Marianne A. Miletti Milton Mirsky Lillian C. Misuriello Jean C. Monsees Leonard Morris June B. Mount Patricia K. Mullen Carolyn L. Muller Claire E. Muller William J. Mungenast Ruth A. Nauburis Arline Nesbitt Isabelle N. Novak Helen D. Offinger Elinor N. Olson Florence B, Otto Nan Parsons Edward P. Passaretti Harold Peimer Eleanora E. Pengell Theodore Pfeffer Joseph G. Phillips James J. Poet Wanda Potter Gloria D. Press Helen H. Radtke Dorothy S. Rasmussen Vernon B. Ritchey Beatrice Rosenberg. Goldie Rosenfeld Graham Ross III Eleanore S. Salmon Lucy Saluppo Seymour Samet Myrtle A. Schmidt Mary M. Schoch Agnes H. Schoenbai Clarice B. Shack Margaret T. Shank T helm a Sh auger Isabel M. Sheridan Sidney Sherman George W. Sickels Merton M. Sirota Florence S. Sorg Marie L. Spiess Robert F. Spillane Henrietta Spingarn Shirley S. Stamer Laura Stanton Adolph Stanziale Barbara E. Stauffer Helen Steelman George H. Steisel Dorothy M. Stephens Elinore R. Stevens Richard S. Sutera Winfield B. Sutphin Thelma Terjesen Ruth Thomas James B. Todd Marian J. Tomai Dorothy E. Toomey William Tryanowski Dorothy S. Tucker Patricia M. Twomey David L. Van Dillen William E. Van Tuin. Helen V. Vogels Adele M. Waldman E. Dorothy Walkenberg Robert T. Ward John C. Warner Leonard J. Warren Katherine Webster May E. Wecht Elizabeth Wehncke Thomas Wertz Richard A. Whitney Anne I. Williams Berenice J. Williams Barbara C. Willis Edwin T. Wissing Edith H. Wolfe Charles R. Young Margaret E. Yurecsko President Malcolm Cairns Vice-President Alice Ariel Secretary Dorothy Rasmussen Treasurer Harold Peimer Adviser Dr. Wittmer EIGHTY-ONE GROUP ONE GROUP TWO GROUP THREE EIGHTY-TWO SOPHOMORES II Florence E. Adler Dorothy Allen Praga C. Amicarelli Evelyn V. Andersen Eugene J. Aubert Elizabeth M. Bardagjy Robert Beckwith Charles G. Bcnz Louise C. Bergman Evelyn Bernzweig Bruce D. Berrian Mary Louise Bierman Annella M. Biggs Barbara C. Billings Doris H. Bird Jessie V. Boerger L. Patricia Brach Richard R. Braddock Jane E. Branson Edith Branzberg Mary L. Bridges Edward F. Burckart Barbara B. Burgess Jane E. Burlew Robert F. Cadmus William F. Campbell Doris B. Carey Fern A. Carstens Rose A. Casale Lawrence Chesis Thomas J. Cicchino Ruth L. Clochessy Raymond G. Clyons Diana C. Cohen Gilbert P. Colestock Jean A. Connerton Donald W. Cox William Cozine Anita M. Crivelli Rita Daniels Adele Davidson Ann G. Demovic Mary A. D ' Esposito Jerome DeStefano Frederick C. Deusinger Romeo De Vita Elizabeth Donnenberg Clare I. Dugan Olga Duzs Mary T. Dwyer Phillip A. Egeth Lorraine Eisen Margaret M. Eisenlohr Lois E. Ensminger Vivian L. Erlich Gerald H. Eurman Shirley J. Fahn Gladys R. Fielding Josephine Filippone Virginia D. Florin Doris E. Freiler John T. Garnevicus Dorothy M. Gialanella John P. Gifford Gloria E, Giordano Muriel Glynn John L Goetschius Muriel H. Goldberg Gloria M. Gonzalez Dorothy G. Grabow Mary Graham Samuel Granoff Herbert D. Grossman Fiannah Halpren Henry Hausdorff Shirley L, Hayward Kenneth B. Henig Edith M. Hirschcoff Arthur L. Hoehl Ruth M. Hof Ruth H. Hoppin George J. Hughes Rose M. Hutson Martha Johnson Howard Katz John F. Keeler Raymond Kidd Marjorie L. Klein Eleanor M, Klepper Scvasty Koutsaftis George D. Lamberson Merrill E. Laub Helen C. Lauer Helen A. Lenhoff Audrey M. Lenox Marion G. Leonhard Ruth Levenstein Marcia M. Levitt Morgan T. Loesch James F. Lundquist George W. Lunn Robert E. Lytle John L. Macchi Anita M. Magistro Jack Malovany Bert ManhoSf Robert E. Maurer Grace C. McCully Owen J. McGonnell Mary A. McManimen Herman L Mendelson Carlton Mickelsen Jane L. Minnick Lillian J. Miskovsky Concetta M. Montagano Elise M. Morgan Albert D. Moscotti III Martha A. Napolitana Robert Neumann Marie E. O ' Brien Peter J. Odo Mary E. O ' Donohuc Charles B. Packard Vivian T. Pareti Florence E, Perell Bernard Perkins Claire E. Pfadenhauer Bertha L Pfitzner Muriel L. Platts Jane E. Riehm Evelyn A. Rivollier Jean Rotherham Stephen Sabo Henry Sale Edith Salov Mary Sandor Frank J. ScardiUi Eugene V. Schneider Dorothy O. Schroede Irene L. Sciiuckle William L. Seery Raymond H. Slapp John P. Smith Jean M. South Lillian C. Sprung Philip C. Stanger Harry J. Steigelman Edward J. Stolt Eleanore Teresinski Helen K. Toms Esther R. Trainer Jessie Turk Dolly A. Twiggs William G. Van Hou Joseph A. von Arx Lester Waldman Mary J. Walsh Gertrude V. Wegryn Philip Weil Joyce C. Went Gladis L. Wilde Marcus S. Wolfman Molly J, Yutman Alvin L. Zadoff President Richard Braddock V ce-Preside7it Muriel Platts Secretary Barbara Burgess Treasurer Albert Moscotti Adviser Dr. Cayley EIGHTY-THREE GROUP ONE GROUP TWO GROUP THREE EIGHTY-FOUR FRESHMEN II Lloyd Adier Alfred W. Albers Janice P. Albert Franklin C. Alliston Margaret Ann Allman Palmira C. Alves Stanley Applegate Theodore Asershon Anna V. Beaumont Lila Berman Florence E. Blomquist Harriet Bloomfield Muriel H. Bowers Virginia C. Bowles Margaret R. Boylan Elizabeth J. Brann Jerome M. Bronfman Ursula Bruckner Marjorle G. Bunnell Florence Bushinsky Alpha B. Caliandro Jane C. Carroll Mary J. Casbarro John Chiocca Joseph Chiocchi Joseph R. Cicchino Dorothy B. Clausen James F. Cllngen Raymond S. Cohen Richard Cohn Janice P. Collins Ruth M. Conover Charles W. Cook Nancy C. Coull Alys B. Coyne Marie B. Cranmer Annabel M. Cunningli Josephine A. DeSantis Wilma E. Deuble Herbert C. Deutsch Irma R. DeVenezia Robert Dobson Roderick O. Donley John W, Dykstra Maxine I. Fast Saul Feldman Thelma Fenster Arthur R. Ferguson Mildred R. Ferraro Lillian Fischback Pauline A. Fischer Phyllis G. Fowler John R. Frascatore WiUiam H. Eraser Walter E. Frasier Marie M. Frazee Louise R, Fricke Margaret M. Gallaher Mary E. Galvin Vincent H. GiUson Jeanne Goebel Gladys E. Greer Annette T. Guida Yvette Haftel Loretta M. Hahn Cynthia F. Halliwell Pauline Hawrylw Harry Hellman Jean D. Higley Carol Hoag Jean Hoffman Barbara A. Horn Charles W. Huber Virginia B. Hyne Shirley B. Israelow Benjamin P. Jagiello Beatrice Junker Margaret Katz Eleanor Keller Eileen Kelly Donald H. Kidd Marie E. Kirsch James N. Knipshild Helen M. Korchevsky Theodore S. Korytko Phyllis Kovin Doris C. Kreft Evelyn Ruth Kronke Florence Kruper Albina Kruszewski Adele Kushel Elaine M. Lachenauer Pearl Laefsky Dominic Latorraca William R. Lobell Robert E. Longden Angela Macrina Alice Maier Elliott Mandi Gloria R. Marcus Jessie E. Marshall Christine C. Mau Vernell McCarroU Louise E. McLellan Vincent G. Merel Sylvia Merlin Ruth Meyerson Monroe Millman Theresa C. Mitrione Richard Morehead Muriel Mowrey Walter B. MuUer Martha L. Nagy III Donald Nutting Allen C. Olsen Nancy J. Owen Marjorie R. Oxman Edith Parent Shirley Partington Jeanne F. Pastorino Elizabeth M. Patz Jennie M. Polizzi Petrina R. Pollara Lenore Pomranz Clarice B. Ramcr Ruth S. Rapoport Mary Elinor Reynolds Evelyn M. RischmuUer Elaine Rosenberg Virginia Rosenstein Howard E. Roylance Dorothy Rudin Salvatore Salerno Edwin Schlank Vivian I. Schmidt Irene Schwartz Edward Sender Rachel Sessa Syrrell Shapiro Gladys Simone Geraldine Smith Jeanette Sochon Russell Stauffer Evelyn S. Stock Helen D. Stolnabb Rosemary E. Sullivai Melvin L. Thompson Guy Tiene William Titley Robert Van Reen Audrey J. Vincentz Jane A. Vital Katherine Wagner Ruby L. Wagner Nancy B. Waitz Ethel Watson Ann M. Weber Charlotte Weil Leona E. Weiss Mabel Wells Ruth E. Wheeler Raymond White Henrietta Whyte Dorothy E. Wright Hannah Yeager Morris Zaslavsky President Allen Olsen Vice-President Shirley Israelow Secretary Phyllis Fowler Treasurer Terry Wagner Adviser Dr. Krauss EIGHTY-FIVE DORMITORIES Cbainuan WiLHELMINE DeTTMER Secretary Muriel Burdett Treasurer Betty Jefferis Rnss Representative Marion Knoess Men ' s Representative George Horn Gertr Mur Virgil Lydi: CHAPIN HALL WOMEN Sciiiors ude Abend el Burdett lia Cairns Caliandro Jeanne Chesley Gertrude Cook Frances Chernofsky Jane Clothier Wilhelmine Dettmer Thelma Every Doris French Gladys Frohlich Marie Gallagher Ruth Gifford Elizabeth Hancock Claire Johnson Helen Jones Marion Knoess Ann Kruczek Jeanne Lawton Jeanne LeBeau Beth Madden Helen Maisner Muriel Millard Isabel Orr Eleanor Pellet Alice Putnam Hattie Schuster Dorothy Seyter Mary Swiss Lorraine Umansky Dorothy Van Duyne Marie Vitale Sonia Wagner Charlotte Weiss Jane-Elizabeth Wills. Ruth Wittek Pearl Wolfson Angela Zybal Jmiiors Elsa Adler Bernice Bean Marjorie Brown Eve Deutsch Marie Gaston Kathryne Hart Betty Jefferis Helen McHugh Gloria Press MEN Seniors George Horn Juniors Leonard Warren Sophomores Richard Braddock William Cozinc Gerald Eurman John Gifford Carlton Mickelscn Albert Moscotti Harry Steigelman Fres ytncn Charles Cook Herbert Deutsch James Knipshild Walter Muller Allen Olsen Melvin Thompson Iffl ' ' l ' in!!l!!!!!!!IH!!!!!! ii!|!! illilllilllillililllijl Scnioys Gertrude Kornitsky Margaret Sherman Edwina Smalley Juniors Alice Ariel Virginia Ayers Frances Carter Jean Chamberlin Prenda Chiari Kathryn Dunham Elaine Esposito Irma Frank Flora Grant Harriet Gerber Frances M. Gordon Mildred Gurkin Mary Guest Ruth Kantenwein France Karibjanian Matilda Labombarda Rosamond Maddox Florence McCabc Jean Monsees Helen Offinger Florence Otto Nan Parsons Myrtle Schmidt Marguerite Schoch Schoenbaum Shank Spiess ra Staufler Marga Marie Barba Thelnia Terjcsen Ruth Thomas Patricia Twomey Helen Vogels Barbara Willis Margaret Yurecsko Sophomores Dorothy Allen Evelyn Andersen Elizabeth Bardagjy Evelyn Bernzweig Mary Louise Bierman Jane Branson Jane Burlew Doris Carey Dorothy Stephens Diana Cohen Ann Demovic Lois Ensminger Virginia Florin Gloria Gonzalez Ruth Hof Rose Hutson Martha Johnson Audrey Lenox Mary McManimei Jane Minnick Martha Napolitar Marie O ' Brien Florence PercU Claire Pfadenhaue Muriel Platts Jane Riehm Evelyn Rivollier Irene Schuckle lean South Lillian Sprung Helen Toms Esther Trainer Dolly Twiggs Gertrude Wegryn Frcs jincn Janice Albert Florence Blomquist Elizabeth Brann Alpha Caliandro Annabel Cunningha Josephine DeSantis Margaret Gallaher Annette Guida Jean Hoffman Evelyn Kronke Adele Kushel Gloria Marcus Sylvia Merlin Jeanne Pastorino Elizabeth Patz Jennie Polizzi M. Elinor Reynolds Vivian Schmidt Rachel Sessa Syrrell Shapiro Helen Stolnabb Jane Vital Ruby Wagner Nancy Waitz Ethel Watson Ann Weber Mabel Wells Henrietta Whyte RUSS HALL Chairiuan Edwina Smalley Secretary Margaret Sherman Treasurer Gertrude Kornitsky Cha 1)111 Kepreiciitative Rosamond Maddox Dormitory Hostess, Riiss Grace H. Wolfarth Dormitory Hostess, Chiipin Harriet V. Maxwell Assistant Dormitory Hostess Marcia Hibbs Kesiilent Nurse Jane W. Loucks, R.N. EIGHTY-SEVEN ORGANIZATIONS BOARD of TRUSTEES President WILLIAM VAN TUINEN Vice-President WILHELMINE DETTMER Treasurer LUCIEN BOWE Assistant Treasurer ROBERT MAURER Secretary BERTHA PFITZNER Seniors ASA STARKWEATHER JOSEPH FERNANDEZ PETER MANNION GEORGE HORN Juniors MALCOLM CAIRNS BETTY JEFFERIS JAMES McGILVRAY Sophomores RICHARD BRADDOCK JAMES LUNDQUIST STEPHEN SABO Freshmen ALLEN OLSEN JAMES CLINGEN Faculty Representative DR. FINLEY Adviser (not voting) DR. SPERLE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Incorporated by the State of New Jersey as a corporation for no pecuniary profit, the Student Government Association governs, and upholds the voice of, the students. The Association is empowered to charter campus organiza- tions and effect such disciphne as is necessary; to take complete charge of financial affairs; to maintain committees for the investi- gations and activities found needful during the college year. To effectively administer the several objectives, the Associa- tion elects from its membership each year a Board of Trustees. The officers of this Board are selected from the entire student body and two representatives from each class are chosen to serve with the class presidents as members of the Board. The Finance Committee gathers together the budgets of the College organizations entitled to funds and makes recommenda- tions for their appropriations. Other problems of the school are handled by the Social, Assembly Program, House and Grounds, Elections, Amplifier, and Publicity Committees. A Limitations Code Committee investigates violations of the point system, and the Freshmen Orientation Committee supervises the affairs of the Freshmen week. Seated: Pfitzner; Van Tuinen; Dettmcr; Dr. Sperle; Maurer. Standing: Lundquist; Braddock; Starkweath-r; Cairns, M.; Mc- Gilvray; Jefferis; Horn, G. EIGHTY-EIGHT President Joseph Fernandez Vice-President Milton Mirsky Secretary Richard Dugan Treasurer Adi Richard Brown Dr. Milstead AGORA First Row. Brown, R.; Mr. Pittser; Fernandez; Dugan; Mirsky; Riddell. Second Row: (on steps) Ross; Horn, G.; Sabo; Carstens, L.; Mahonchak; Fiedler; Hoehl; Lenaeus; Savelli; Budne. Third Row: Lundquist; Rachel; Lobbregt; Joyce; Slapp; Cairns, M.; Poet; Van Handle; Beckwith; von Arx. ALDORNIA First Row: Stahr; Rowe; Every; Radtke; Tomai; Otto; Brogan. Second Row: Wittek; Gifford, R.; McHenry; Lotz; Adler, E. Third Row: Ziegler; Carlson, T.; McMullin; Clark; Sutphin; Hoppenstedt. President Genevieve Rowe Vice-President Thelma Every Secretary Lucille McHenry Treasurer Adviser Leo McMullin Dr. Pollock EIGHTY-NINE President Alice Putnam Secretary -Treasurer Frances Carter Adviser Dr. Mallory Scatci: Falcone; Balto; Putnam; Fuess; Carter. Stmuliiig: Ritchey; Carlson, H.; Seltzer; Sott; Spadoro; Budne. APHESTEON CLASSICAL First Row: Walker, A.; Cook, G.; Kruczek; Salmon; Stauffer, B.; Bosler. Second Row. Thomas; Sandford; Walker, I.; Novak; Giordano; Belcher. Third Row: Williams; Spiess; Allman; Abend; Nagy. Fourth Row: Connerton; De Luca; Burlew; Cunningham; Pfadenhauer; Bridges; Dr. Freeman. Fifth Row: Matteo; Lange; Blomquist; Deusinger; Kronke; Clausen; Hoagland. President Eleanore Salmon Vice-President Agnes Walker Secretary Mary Bridges Treastirer Jean Connerton Adviser Dr. Freeman President Mary F. Williamson Vice-President Dorothy Toomey Secretary Flora Grant Treasurer Adi Elaine Esposito Mrs. Winchester CLIO Firsi Row: Egly; Pettigrew; Chernofsky; Esposito; Bean. Second Kow: Mullen; Toomey, H.; Williamson; Grant; Brochu; Boerger; Chamberlin. first Row: Hay ward; Muller, Claire; Napolitana; Rivollier ScardiUi; Toms; McCuIly; Erlich; Bird. Second Roic: Lauer; Wecht; Morgan; Klepper; Gerber; Maisner Adler, E.; Willson; Crown; Lichtman. Third Roic: Putnam; Twiggs; Davis; Jefferis; Bcrghorn; O ' Horo Hayes; Pettiti; Madden; Brodsky. Fourth Row: Sale; Hughes; Mahonchak; DeStefano; Engle- hardt; Benson; Manhoff; Cicchino, T.: Ross; Sabo; von Arx. COMMERCIAL Acting President Michael Joyce Secretary Evelyn Rivollier Treasurer Adv FiELEN Toms Mr. Geigle NINETY-ONE President Ruth Sandford Vice-President Irene Walker Secretary Josephine Filippone Treasurer Vivian Pareti Adviser Mrs. Carter President Rosamond Maddox Secretary-Treasurer Morgan Loesch Mrs. Carter Sandford; Walker, I. Standing: Filippone; Pareti. Seated: Maddox. Standing: Jones, H.; McCabe. Loesch; Hart; COMMUTERS ARTSMEN Seated: Hoppenstedt; Stanton; Mr. Conrad; Graham; Ziegler; Standing: Albert; Sutphin; Ginsberg; Otto; McMuUin; Koch; Wolfson. CREATIVE WRITING President Julian Ziegler Vice-President Florence Otto Secretary Elbert Hoppenstedt Adviser Mr. Conrad NINETY-TWO President . Bi s ) gs . caKiaBM  ::g as.: -w■r ■ - ft gsaK. xjssim ems wi tm:WsmM.m Grace Coe Vice-President Cecile De Carlo Secretary Patricia Hull Treasur Adi Shirley Fahn Miss Sherwin DANCE First Rotv: Johnson, N.; De Carlo; Coe; Miss Sherwin; Hull; Fahn; Starkweather. Secontl Row: Storr; Chambers; Rudin, A.; Telfer; Reger; Crowell; Carstens, F.; Daniels; Montagano; Klein. Third Row: Rosenfeld; Carroll; Shapiro; Vincentz; Lenox; Williams; Rivollier; Cunningham; De Luca; Casale. Fourth Row: Walsh; McLellan; Rudin, D.; Kelly; Kuhnen; McCarroU; Hoppin; Albert; Higley; Blomquist. DEBATING Seated: Spingarn; LeBeau. Standing: Cox; Hancock; Biggs; Chesis. Manager Henrietta Spingarn Adi Dr. Gage NINETY-THREE President Charlotte Weiss Vice-President Elinor Olson Secretary Elinore Stevens Treasurer Frank Meninger Adi Mr. Labastille DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN First Row: Heller; Kubic; HoU; Mr. Labastille; Mr. Pette- grove; Olson; Meninger; Stevens; Gerds; Bosler. Second Row: Radtke; Vincentz; Fornoff; Abend; Dettmer; FitzMaurice; Kramer; Boynton; Bruckner. Third Row: Clementz; Wehncke; Wolfson; Frank; Cairns, V.; Wagner, S.; Clochessy; Went; Branson; Wecht. fourth Row: Reinke; Smith, John; Clyons; Huemer; Clark; Gordon, F. M.; Jones, R.; Deusinger; Clausen; Loesch. Seated: Sprung; Spiess; Egly; Jefferis; Goldberg; Bernzweig; Turk. Standing: Elliot; Michaels; Mungenast; Joyce; Samet; Maurer; Passaretti; Morris; Warren. FORUM President Seymour Samet Vice-President William Mungenast Secretary Mildred Gurkin Treasurer Adi George Elliot Mr. Bye NINETY-FOUR President Marjorie Kuepferle Vice-President Patricia Mullen Secretary Treasurer Adi Flora Grant Irma Frank Dr. Milstead Tomai; Kramer First Row: Thomas; Hof; Goldberg; Turk; Kviepferle; Mull Frank; Stephens. Second Roiv: Van Duyne; Fornoff; Mot Boynton; Chamberlin. Third Row: Novotny; Soldan; Marsh; G Davis; Salmon; Bonjour. Fourth Row: Young, C.; Bcnz; Secry Rosenbauer; Auberc; Hausdorff. ; Gordon, F. M. Dunlop Eu GEOGRAPHY IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO First Row: Trainer; De Luca; De Carlo; Castiglia; Fischer; Misuriello; Magistro; Polizzi; Chiari; Deutsch, E. Second Row: Casale; Thomas; Mitrione; Glabnella; Eerraro; Pollara; Kruczek; Miss Littlefield; Guida; Seyter; DeSantis; Filippone; Caliandro, A.; Caliandro, L. Third Row: Amicarelli; Montagano; Bruckner; Casbarro; Napolitana; Saluppo; Twaddell; Falcone; Rosenberg, B.; Walker, A.; Sandford; Walker, I. Fourth Row: Petitti; Petullo; Huemer; ScardiUi; Seery; Spadoro; Warren; Matteo. President Lillian Misuriello Vice-President Cecile de Carlo Recording Secretary Angela Castiglia Corresponding Secretary Anita Magistro Treasurer John Macchi Adi Miss Littlefield NINETY-FIVE President Robert Marsh Vice-President Frank Grote Secretary Elaine Esposito Treastner Melvin Michaels Adt Mr. Bye Finf Row. Grote; Esposito; Marsh. Second Row: Partington; Bridges; Abend; Demovic; Kruczek; Strejevsky. Third Row. Chamberlin; Pfadenhauer; Mungenast; Ross; Frank; Guest; Knoess. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS KAPPA DELTA PI First Row: Dr. Hadley; Dr. Finley; Mueller; Carlson, T.; Wittek; Dr. Sperle; Dr. Freeman; Petitti. Second Row: Higgins; Gifford, R.; Starkweather; Lenaeus; Brinkman; Rudin, A.; Pleune; Crowell. Third Row: Reger; Kubic; Sadoff; Hoagland; Reichl; Politinsky. President Theodore Carlson Vice-President Gladys Frohlich Corresponding Secretary Eileen Mueller Recording Secretary Ruth Wittek Treas7irer John Petitti Historian Simon Sadoff Adviser Dr. Finley NINETY-SIX President Eleanore Salmon Vice-President June Mount Secretary Patricia Twomey ' M SS Treasurer Adi Irene Bonjour Miss De Escoriaza LA TERTULIA ESPANOL First Kow: Nagy; Bruckner; Salmon; Bustos; Casale; Cohen, D.; Magistro; Branzberg. Second Koiv: Crowell; Reger; Hull; Amicarelli; Bonjour tagano; Rosenberg, B.; Goldberg; Filippone; Hof. Third Koic: Spadoro; Gurkin; Mount; Kruczek; Fahn; Toms; Howard; Miss De Escoriaza; Goodfellow; Kimr Twomey; Muller, W.; Waldman, L.; Naubu Warren. South elman; Karibjanian First Kow: Montagano; Branzberg; Casale; De Carlo; Warren; Sadoff; Waldman, L.; Reger; Page; Sullivan. Second Rou : Mullen; Filippone; Magistro; Crowell; Riehm; Cohen, D.; Bruckner; Horn, B.; Rosenberg, B.; Amicarelli; Gurkin; Simone. Third Roti : Gundaker; Bonjour; Demarest; Pleune; Kruczek; Finer; Nauburis; Miss Tonone; Hull; Chiari; Deutsch, E.; Schoenbaum. Fourth Ro2t : Merlin; Rasmussen; Higgins; Reichl; Laefsky; Hoppin; Saluppo; Klein; KImmelman; Fahn; Mrs. Cressey; Bierman; Fricke; Karibjanian; Bustos; Berman, L.; Novotny; Wuest; Soldan. Fifth Roii : Swiss; Halliwell; PetuUo; Weil, P.; MuUer, W.; South; Miss De Escoriaza; Twaddell; Higley; McLellan. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President Simon Sadoff Vice-President Leonard Warren Secretary Cecile De Carlo Treasurer Adi Rose Casale Miss Tonone Mrs. Cressey NINETY-SEVEN President Elias Levinson Vice-President Florence Otto Sccretary-Treastirer Lydia Caliandro Adi Dr. Wittmer PHILOSOPHY First Row: Caliandro, L.; Levinson; Speiss. Second Row: Waldman, A.; Frank; Demovic; Hayward; Thoma Third Row: Benz; Wehncke; Biggs; Boerger; Cox. First Row: Wuest; Belcher; Higgins; Pettersen; Harman; LeBeau; Wittek; Klein; Pellet; Esposito; Rowe; Kubic; Gerds. Second Row: Lange; Telfer; Rasmussen; Hull; Miletti; Rosen- feld; Gerber; Maisner; Madden; Terwilliger; Chamberlin; Carter; Flynn; Gifford, R.; Roche, Third Row: Lenhoff; Chernofsky; Jacobs, H.; Carstens, F.; Egly; Biggs; Fahn; Hancock; Casteline; Willson; Demovic; Wolfson; Hof; FiHppone; Bernzweig; Bardagjy; Caliandro, L. Fourth Rou : Cox; Benz; Ziegler; Hoppenstedt; Lamberson; Brinkman; Johnson, N.; Sutphin; Moscotti; Starkweather; Solomon; Scardilli; Hoagland; Warren. PLAYERS Hm President I s Jeanne LeBeau i Vice-President Ruth Wittek Secretary TOaWffi Genevieve Pettersen pi Treasurer 1 ?si George Sickels Historian Claire Harman 8 Adviser Mr. Bohn NINETY -EIGHT President Genevieve Rowe Vice-President Blair Sutphin Secrefary-Treasiirer Aili Edwin Wissing Mr. Nickerson First Row: Miletti; Every; Temple; Rowe; Sutphin; Norton; Rosenfeld. Second Row. Wolfe; Scraver; Otto; Hayes; Mr. Nickerson; Willson; Gifford, R.; McHenry; Flynn. Third Roic: Roche; Levinson; Solomon; McMuUin; Ziegler; Hoppenstedt; Lotz. POETRY PSYCHOLOGY First Roti ' : Wagner, S.; LeBcau. Second Row: Kruczek; Esposito; Every; Dettmer; Chesley; Jones, H.; Strejevsky; Chamberlin. T jird Row: Frank; Ross; Guest; Johnson, N.; Knoess; Barauck; Madden. President SoNiA Wagner Vice-President Jeanne LeBeau Secretary Lorraine Umansky Treasurer Emil Piel Adviser Dr. Ingebritsen NINETY-NINE President Frances Chernofsky Vice-President Jean Chamberlin Recording Secretary Elaine Storr Corresponding Secretary Frank Grote Treasurer Seymour West Advisers Mr. Hatch Mr. Rellahan Firsf Row: Davis; Storr; West; Chernofsky; Chamberlin Grote; Turk; Mullen; Francisco. Second Row: Petitti; Marsh; Madden; Starkweather; Kuhnen Egly; Millard; Esposito; Horn, G. Third Row: Koch; Dunlop; Engelhardt; Mungenast; Eurman Elliot; Michaels. ROHWEC SCIENCE First Row: Dr. Hadley; Ehrmann; Ferster; Gilbert; Shank; Steelman. Second Row: Waldman, A Terjesen; Coe; Chesley; Jor barda. Third Row: Dunham; Perkins, P.; Chi Budne; Lundquist; Brown, R.; Perell. Fourth Row: Perkins, B.; Rosenbauer; Stolt; Eiser; Fleischer Johnson, N.; Warbasse; Lewry; Daniel, M.; Barauck; Va Tuinen. Katz, E.; Gonzalez; Misuriello; H.; Gelbarth; Seyter; Labom- Gluck; Schroeder; President Margaret Shank Vice-President Paul Ferster Secretary Helen Steelman Treasurer Elizabeth Gilbert Adviser Dr. Hadley ONE HUNDRED President Arnold Petersen Vice-Presideni Laurance Clark Secretary Elbert Hoppenstedt Treasurer Simon Sadoff Adi Mr. Bohn Dr. Krauss SENATE Seated: Sadoff; Petersen; Clark; Hoppenstedt. Standing: Van Tuinen; Solomon; Carlson; Lunn; Brinkma Dr. Krauss; Lytle; Sutphin; Braddock; Hoagland. First Row: Carlson, H.; Sprung; Stauffer, B.; Florin. Second Row: Dr. Hildebrandt; Beaumont; Salov; Fuess; Balto; Daniels; Esposito; Carstens, F.; Chesley; Jones, H.; Falcone; Shank; X ' egryn. Third Row: Vincentz; Chiari; Putnam; Hayward; Wehncke; Maclnnes; Carter; Brown, M.; Terjesen; Pareti; Monsees; Kelly. Fourth Row: Peimer; Aubert; Lunn; Fleischer; Lcwry; Spillane; Benson; Rachel; Johnson, N.; Seltzer; Weiss, I.; Smith, J.; Mickelsen; Macchi; Slatin; Hausdorff. SIGMA PHI MU ;| _x t President Henry Carlson Vice-President Edith Greer Secretary Virginia Florin Treasurer Barbara Stauffer Adviser Dr. Hildebrandt ONE HUNDRED ONE PUBLICATIONS BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Only student organization engaged in publishing activity is the Bureau of Student PubHcations which issues the newspaper, magazine, and yearbook. Membership on the staff of one or more of these pubhcations, which are editorially independent of one another, means membership in the Bureau. Managing the finances of the Bureau and act- ing as a unifying body for the three staffs is the Publications Council, composed of ten members — the editor, business manager, and faculty adviser of each publication and a financial adviser for the Bureau. Chosen by the Council to serve as exec- utives for the Bureau are a non-voting Director and Treasurer. The official student newspaper is the Moiif clarion, published every alternate Friday during the college year with the exception of regular school holidays- Moufclair Quarterly, the student magazine issued three times a year — in December, March, and June, publishes student-written verse, short stories, famil- iar essays, criticism, and humor. La Caiupaua, primarily a senior book, has a staff of editors and associate editors chosen from that class. However, assistant editors from the junior class and a content representing all classes and activ- ities make La Campatia in reality a school year- book. This year the freshman handbook. The Arrow- head, was published by a special committee under the joint authority of the Publications Council and the Freshman Orientation Committee of the S. G. A. A 76-page pocket-size book, the Arrowhead contained information about the college and its activities compiled to help the newcomer become acquainted with the college. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Director John Hoagland Treasurer Beatrice Cohen Financial Adviser Mr. Fehr Montclarion Marion Scraver Thomas Cicchino Mr. Pettegrove Moniclair Quarterly Julian Ziegler Ronald Engelhardt Mr. Conrad La Campana John Hoagland Edward Johnson Dr. Finley ARROWHEAD Editor John Hoagland Associate Editors Peter Mannion Jean Tomai Assistants Richard Braddock Mary Bridges Laura Stanton ONE HUNDRED TWO Seated: Morris; Scravcr; Stan- ton; Otto. Standing: T o m a i ; Williams; Wolfson; Hoagland; Mr. Pettc- Krovi.-; Pellet; Locftlcr. MONTCLARION SPRING, 1939 Managing Editor PETER MANNION Business Manager BEATRICE COHEN Editorial Board JVews JEAN TOMAI sports LEONARD MORRIS Features FLORENCE OTTO Copy . ' MARION SCRAVER Make-up HARRIET CROWN Headlines LAURA STANTON Research LOUISE FRIEDMAN Business Board Advertising MARGUERITE SCHOCH Circulation PEARL WOLFSON Adviser MRS. GEFFEN Assistant Adviser JOHN HOAGLAND FALL, 1939 Managing Editor MARION SCRAVER Business Manager THOMAS CICCHINO Editorial Board tiexvs LAURA STANTON sports LEONARD MORRIS Features BARBARA LOEFFLER Copy ELEANOR PELLET Wake-up JEAN TOMAI Headlines HELEN VOGELS Kesearch BERNICE BERMAN Business Board Advertising MARY LOUISE BIERMAN Circulation BERENICE WILLIAMS Adviser MR. PETTEGROVE Assistant Adviser JOHN HOAGLAND Editor-in-Ch:ef Julian Ziegler Literary Editor Florence Otto Make-up Editor Helen Maisner Business Manager Ronald Engelhardt Adviser Mr. Conrad Seated: Maisner; Mr Standing: Wolfson; Sutpliin; McHenry; B Conrad; Ziegler; Otto; Hoppc Hoagland; Miletti; Hellman; sler; Lotz; Adier, E. MONTCLAIR QUARTERLY ONE HUNDRED THREE M U s I c All Forms of musical expression are provided for by the six major musical organizations of the college: Pro Musica, College Choir, Orchestra, Band, Junior Choir, and Women ' s Glee Club. Pro Musica, honorary music society under the guidance of Dr. McEachern, has a three-fold aim: first, to bring together those students capable and desirous of performing the best in music; second, to provide serious music students opportunities for further study; third, to develop a love for great music by its presentation. Mr. Mueller ' s direction of the college choir has advanced the art of a cappella singing at Montclair. This organization offers cultural oppor- tunities to the students through its many concerts and also brings prestige to the school by its off-campus program.. The college symphony orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Kahn, who is a noted conductor and composer. Great strides forward have been taken by the band in the last few years. It has grown in every way — size, repertory, and reputation. Playing and marching have contributed to the school spirit at football games. Mr. Guerrera ' s fine work this year has been appreciated. Formerly a proving ground for the college choir, the junior choir has become a separate organization proud of its own existence. The glee club offers many of the women of the college an oppor- tunity to participate in musical activities. PRO MUSICA President DiNA Finer Vice-President Joyce Went Secretary Lydia Caliandro Treasurer Joe Phillips Adi ' iser Dr. McEachern First Row: Strejevsky; Went; Finer; Dr. McEachern; Calian- dro, L.; Chernofsky; Wegryn. Second Row: Clochessy; Web- ster; Schuckle. Third Roif: Burckart; Perkins, P.; Sadoff; Phillips; Lunn; Mi- chaels; Akmakjian. ONE HUNDRED FOUR President Joseph Phillips Vice-President Melvin Michaels Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Wegryn Conductor Mr. Kahn fn; ;;fjiA| ORCHESTRA SeafcJ: Chernofsky, Alves; Webster; Burckart; Kidd, D. Wagner, R.; Collin s; Caliandro, L,; Schuckle; Kidd, R. Salov; Ycager. Staudiug: Frascatore; Dobson; Perkins, P.; Sadoff; Michaels Wegryn; Daniel, M. Caliandro, A.; Watson; Lunn; Dykstra Phillips; Feldman. STRING QUARTET TRIO ckart; Kidd, D.; Wagner, R.; Kidd, R. Wagner, S.; Dr. McEachern; Wagner, R. ONE HUNDRED FIVE Business Manager Edward Slingland Libr Albert Rachel Historian Director Ruth Wittek Mr. Mueller First Row: Harman; Terwillige r; Nesbitt; Ehrmann; Greer, E. Balto; Caliandro, L.; Esposito; Dultz; Finer. Secoml Rojt ' : Levitt; Filippone; Went; Wittek; Budde; Muller Carolyn; Pettigrew; Schuckle; Burdett; Dwyer; Clochessy. T jf nl Row: Burckart; Warren; Clementz; Sadoff; Ross; Aubert Lunn; Phillips. Fourth Row: von Arx; Marsh; McGilvray; Huemer; Solomon Daniel, M.; Montgomery; Slingl and. CHOIR JUNIOR CHOIR First Kotv: Trainer; Bosler; Yeager; Hirschcoff; Coule; Wright Fowler; Caliandro, A.; Deutsch, E. Second Row. Gallaher; Fischback; Simone; Allen, Dorothy Weil, C; Fricke; Teresinski; Olson; Einerman. Third Row. Titley; Higley; Greer, G.; Ensminger; Rivollier Schroeder; Junker; Wagner, R. Foiirf j Row: Feldman; Muller, W.; Eurman; Deutsch, H.. Deusinger; Sender; Applegate; Kidd, D. Q D (rQ Tl 6 ONE HUNDRED SIX President DiNA Finer Vice-President Nan Parsons Secretary Ruth Clochessy Treasurer Joyce Went Director Mr. Mueller WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB First Row: Bosler; Stahr; Trainer; Went; Finer; Clochessy; Mowrey; Spiess; Chamberlin; Daniel, O. Seconil Row: Elkes; Hirsclicoff; Salov; Wegryn; Deutsch, E.; Coule; Wright; Alves; Fowler; Vincentz. Tliiril Row: Levitt; Fischback; Simone; Filippone; Sullivan; Allen, Dorothy; Weil, C; Nagy; Allman; Merlin; Dwyer. Fourth Row: Bloomfield; Waitz; Watson; Fricke; Gallaher; Morgan; Terjesen; Teresinski; Olson; Einerman. Fifth Roiv: Yeager; Higlcy; Patz; Greer, G.; Brann; Kreft; Minnick; Ensminger; Junker; Rivollicr; Schroeder. Seated: Wegryn; Caliandro, A.; Daniel, M.; Bronfman; Daniel, O.; Einerman; Schuckle; Junker; Michaels; Schroeder; Lunn; Watson; Vincentz; Barauck. Standing: Swiss; Elkes; Titley; Meese; Kreft; Yeager; Strejevsky; Mr. Guerrera; Lytle; Eiser; Feldman; Warren; Perkins, 1?.; Phillips; Ross; Boyd. BAND President Melvin Michaels Vice-President Leonard Warren Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Caliandro Student Director Melvin Michaels Director Mr. Guerrera ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ATHLETICS MEN ' S ATHLETIC COMMISSION chairman Mr. Pittser Faculty Members Dr. Milstead Dr. Davis Strident Members Peter Mannion James McGilvray SeatcJ: Dr. Milstead; Mr. Pittser. Sfanili}ig: McGilvray; Mannion. The Men ' s Athletic Commission, governing body for men ' s sports at Montclair, is composed of three faculty members who serve permanently and two student representatives who are appointed annually by the S. G. A. Board of Trustees. This commission decides all matters of athletic policy, formulates and enforces rules and regulations governing inter- collegiate athletic competition, and acts as an ath- letic awards committee. The Tribe, varsity lettermen ' s club, fosters and publicizes athletics at Montclair. All men who win varsity awards are invited to join, but only those who participate in the club ' s activities and aid in furthering its objectives retain their membership. The Tribe is governed by a council of five mem- bers elected annually, and the coaching staff acts in an advisory capacity. The athletic program at Montclair also makes provision for intramural sports, including touch football, basketball, basketball foul shooting, volley- ball, Softball, a pentathlon, and archery. This program, which is run by and for the men stu- dents under the supervision of the coaching staff, is open to all men of the college who wish to par- ticipate. At the end of each sport series, members of the winning team are presented with awards. An in- dividual intramural championship is also conducted each year. Individuals are given points fbr com- petition in each sport, and the seven having the greatest number of points at the end of the year are awarded permanent possession of valuable trophies, cups, and medals. Winners in the 1938-39 intramural competition were: first, William Mun- genast, ' 41; second, Vernon Ritchey, ' 41; third, Seymour Samet, ' 41; fourth, Philip Egeth, ' 42; fifth, Richard Matteo, ' 41; sixth, David Van Dillen, 41; and seventh, Robert Maurer, ' 42. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Combining a full sports program with a related social calendar, the Women ' s Athletic Association offers outstanding opportunity for fellow- ship among the women of the college. Membership is granted to any woman who actively participates in at least one of the recognized sports. It must be renewed yearly through continued participation. Hockey, volleyball, archery, basketball, and softball are organized into clubs, each directed by a manager and three assistants. Tennis and badminton tournaments are also sponsored by the W.A.A. Of these, the former has been handicapped during the past two years through lack of court facilities, but the latter was a successful innovation last spring. Active participation in a sport club means attending a specified number of practices during the season, and spreading these practices over a given period of weeks. A red and white felt bar is awarded for a full season in one sport. Three completed seasons in any one activity earn a player the insignia of that sport club, a red and white felt shield bearing a symbol characteristic of that field of athletics. A player who has earned awards for eight terms is granted a felt M, and if she plays two addi- tional terms is given the highest W.A.A. award, the gold M. Competition in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball is conducted along similar lines. After several weeks of general practice, class teams are formed and intramurals begin. The climax of the season is the rivalry of the red and white teams. These are made up of the most skilled performers of the entire organization. The Association is knit together by a governing council including the officers, the sports managers, the president and vice-president of the preceding year, and the two advisers, Miss Duke and Miss Sherwin. President Betty Jefferis Vice-President Marie Kuhnen Secretary Treasurer Adi Laura Stanton Jane Burlew Miss Duke Miss Sherwin Seated: Stanton; Kuhnen; Jef- feris; Burlew; Williamson. Standing: Miss Sherwin; Greer, E., Maclnnes; South; Adler, E.; Wolfe; Wegryn; Miss Duke. ONE HUNDRED NINE Acting President Marguerite Schoch Acting Vice-President Vivian Pareti Acting Secretary-Treasurer James Todd Jean Connerton Josephine Filippone Muriel Mowrey Ann Weber Kncelhig: Filippone; Weber; Pareti; Mowrey; Schoch; Con- nerton. .lerton. Statiding: Todd CHEERLEADERS Seated: Casteline; Greer. Standing: Kornitsky; Every. GOLD M WINNERS ONE HUNDRED TEN Cabinet Chairman John Riddell Cabinet Members Milton Mirsky John Lenaeus Harold Fiedler Joseph Fernandez Ad I Mr. Pittser Mr. Voliva TRIBE First Row: Brown, R.; Morris; Fernandez; Fiedler; Mr. Pittser Mirsky; Riddell; Lenaeus; Sabo; von Arx. Seconil Row: Mannion; Savelli; Young, C; Roscnbauer; Piel Dugan; Potter; Homlish; Budne; Van Handle; Solomon. Third Row: Poet; Carstens, L.; Mahonchak; Kirk; Joyce McGilvray; Steisel; DeStefano; Huemer. Fourth Row: Borcher; Perkins, P.; Lobbregt; Tuohy; Slapp Garnevicus; Cairns, M.; Weil, P.; Fisliman; Ladanye; Matteo. Two of Tribe ' s gifts to the col- lege are the trophy case in the hall outside the gym and the new electric scoreboard for bas- ketball games. Photos by Edward Johnson TRIBE GIFTS ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN First Row: Jagiello; Hughes; Wertz; Lenaeus; Beckwith; Car- stens, L.; Lobbregt; Daly. Second Row: Flagg; Manhoff; Fiedler; Fernandez; Stanzlale; Donley; Poet; Ferguson; Lobell. Third Row: Mr. Voliva; Gar- nevicus; Steisel; Steigelman; Piel; Henig; De Vita; Mirsky; Sutera; Tryanowski; Mr. Pitt- Moiitclair Opponents 20 . HOFSTRA . 6 18 . MILLERSVILLE TEACHERS 6 KUTZTOWN TEACHERS 13 8 . . E. STROUDSBURG TEACHERS 12 . ARNOLD . 6 12 . NEW BRITAIN TEACHERS . 20 n TRENTON TEACHERS Svmmnry: Games Won 5 Games Lost . . . . 2 Games Played 7 Manager Malcolm Cairns Coach Mr. Pittser Assistant Coach Mr. Voliva LETTERMEN L. Philip Carstens Jerome DeStefano Romeo De Vita Joseph Fernandez Harold Fiedler John Garnevicus Benjamin Jagiello Harry Ladanye John Lenaeus Owen McGonnell Milton Mirsky Emil Piel James Poet Adolph Stanziale George Steisel Richard Sutera William Tryanowski Malcolm Cairns FOOTBALL 19 3 9 ONE HUNDRED TWELVE BASKETBALL 19 4 LETTERMEN Malcolm Cairns Romeo De Vita Louis Fishman Joseph Grosch Milton Mirsky John Riddell Raymond Slapp Frank Steinitz William Tryanowski Gilbert Van Handle Leonard Morris John Goetschius Manager Leonard Morris Assistant Manager John Goetschius Coach Mr. Pittser Montclair Opponents 33 . . CITY COLLEGE OF N. Y. . . 40 52 . . . NEWARK TEACHERS ... 22 43 . . . PACE INSTITUTE . . . 26 31 . . . RUTGERS UNIVERSITY . . .28 23 . . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY . . 65 46 . . . PATERSON TEACHERS ... 26 43 . . PATERSON TEACHERS . . 23 29 ... . BROOKLYN . . . .43 50 . EAST STROUDSBURG TEACHERS . 46 37 . . . TRENTON TEACHERS . . .35 31 . . JERSEY CITY TEACHERS . . 28 49 ... . HOFSTRA . . . .46 21 . . LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY . . 39 66 . . RUTGERS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE . .38 32 . . JERSEY CITY TEACHERS . . 33 47 . . . . ALUMNI .... 38 31 . . NEW BRITAIN TEACHERS . . 42 37 . . . . WAGNER . . . .30 37 . NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING . 28 36 . . . TRENTON TEACHERS . . .33 51 . . BLOOMSBURG TEACHERS . .56 Summary. Games Won 14 Games Lost 7 Games Played 21 Seated: Steinitz; Van Handle; Riddell; Fishman. Standing: Mr. Pittser; Tryanow- ski; Cairns, M.; Slapp; Mirsky; Morris. o n n f m | ' y % ! . ♦ ' ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN BASE BALL 19 3 9 tfclair Opponent 1 . FORDHAM . 18 12 . RUTGERS 1 5 . PANZER . 2 5 . PATERSON TEACHERS . 6 1 . WAGNER . 2 . HOFSTRA 2 11 . WAGNER . 4 2 . TRENTON TEACHERS . 1 19 PATERSON TEACHERS 4 4 . . E. STROUDSBURG TEACHERS 15 ST. PETER ' S 9 2 . HOFSTRA 6 Summary: Games Won 8 ' Games Lost . 5 Games Played 13 Captain Edward Carton Manager Robert Lobbregt Coach Mr. Pittser LETTERMEN Edward Carton Jerome DeStefano Raymond Faltings Louis Fish man George Hughes Lawrence Keyser John Lenaeus Charles Savelli William Tryanowski Claude Walck Robert Lobbregt Seated: Cadmus; Lenaeus; Falt- ings; Carton; Walck; Savelli; Matteo. Standing: Mr. Pittser; DeSte- fano; Hughes; Goetschius; Fish- man; Morris; Lobbregt. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN TRACK 1 3 First Kow: Mirsky; Malovany, A.; McGilvray; Flagg; Poet; Borcher; Skelton. Second Row: Ladanye; Chlnoy, N.; Riddell; Steisel; Fiedler; Bowe; Dugan; Piel; Weil, P. Thinl Row: Perkins, P.; Young, C; Sirota; Egeth; Mahonchak; Cairns, M.; Mr. Voliva. MoiitcIaJr Oppone 62 MONTCLAIR HIGH 5! (WEST CHESTER TEACHERS . . . 71 2 (ST. PETER ' S 14 ' , 78 E. STROUDSBURG TEACHERS ... 48 f BERGEN JUNIOR COLLEGE ... 29 I WAGNER 15 76 TRENTON 50 (HOFSTRA 27 IpATERSON TEACHERS 17 Metropolitan Class B Championships: Seton Hall, 69; Montclair, 60; St. Francis, 25. Clifton Olympic Meet: Montclair, 47; Jersey City Teachers, 10; Paterson A. C, LETTERMEN Walter Borcher LuciEN Bowe L. Philip Carstens Norman Chinoy Richard Dugan Harold Fiedler Thomas Flagg Harry Ladanye Frank Mahonchak Arthur Malovany Manager Philip Perkins Coach Mr. Voliva James McGilvray Milton Mirsky Emil Piel James Poet Ferman Skelton Joseph von Arx Philip Weil Richard Whitney Philip Perkins CROSS - COUNTRY Monlchiir Opponents. 3 2 . WEST CHESTER TEACHERS . 23 30 . . BLOOMSBURG TEACHERS . .25 30 RUTGERS 2 5 23 ST. PETER ' S 32 (low score is winner) LETTERMEN 1. Walter. Borcher 2. Thomas Flagg 3. James McGilvray 4. Philip Weil 5. Frank Mahonchak 6. Joseph Von Arx 7. George Lamberson 8. Stanley Applegate Captain and Coach James McGilvray First Roil : Weil, P.; Flagg; McGilvray; Borcher; Mahonchak. Second Roic: Huemer; Lamberson; Applegate; Titley; von Arx. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN TENNIS FENCING Moiifcla ' ir Opponents 9 . . PATERSON TEACHERS . . 9 . . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY . . 8 . E. STROUDSBURG TEACHERS . 1 9 . . JERSEY CITY TEACHERS . . 4 . . . BROOKLYN ... 5 5 . . NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENG. . . 4 9 . . . SAVAGE .... 9 . . TRENTON TEACHERS . . 7 . . . ALUMNI .... 2 Sninmary: Matches Won ... 8 Matches Lost ... 1 Matches Played . . 9 Captain Charles Mastik Manager Joseph Huemer Coach Mr. De Rosa LETTERMEN Andrew Bacha John Ciasulli Joseph Huemer Byron Kirk Charles Mastik Henry Sale ntclai 8 r . LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 7 PANZER COLLEGE 7 . NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENG. 9 . RUTGERS UNIVERSITY . 8 , . WAGNER COLLEGE . 5 NEWARK TEACHERS 5 . FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL 10 STEVENS INSTITUTE 9 , . PANZER COLLEGE . 5 NEWARK TEACHERS 10 , . WAGNER COLLEGE . Summary: Matches Won Matches Lost Matches Played . Captain Thomas Budne Manager Arthur Hoehl Coach Mr. De Rosa LETTERMEN Thomas Budne Michael Joyce Robert Longden Stephen Sabo Arthur Hoehl Opponents 9 10 . 10 9 4 . 4 7 8 4 7 7 4 11 Bacha; Mastik; Ci; r; Sale Front: Budne; Sabo. Rear: Joyce; Ross; Longde: ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN W R T L I N G Monfcla 31 2J 11 14 17 10 16 9 NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE . ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY . COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY (J.V.) . WEST CHESTER TEACHERS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY (J.V.) . EAST STROUDSBURG TEACHERS . . BROOKLYN Summary: Matches Won ..... 4 Matches Lost ...... 3 Matches Tied ..... 1 Total Matches 8 Opponents 5 5 19 . 14 13 . 20 12 . 17 LETTERMEN Robert Beckwith Richard Brown Robert Dobson Harold Fiedler Benjaminn Jagiello Robert Lobbregt Jack Malovany Frank Scardilli Richard Sutera William Titley Carl Potter Manager Carl Potter Coach Mr. Voliva Seated: Fiedler; Lobbregt; Scar- dilli; Titley; Brown, R.; Dobson. StaiiJhig: Malovany; Jagiello; Potter; Mr. Voliva; Sutera; Zas- lavsky. Outstanding on last year ' s archery pro- gram was the formation of an archery club under the leadership of Marie Kuhnen. The regular season was highlighted by archery playdays at Trenton and Newark State Teachers Colleges, and the regular all- M.S.T.C. tournament held in May in which Marie Kuhnen and Betty Lotz placed first and second respectively. In the fall the archery club was enlarged and took over the attic where a target was set up and a twenty-foot range measured off. The club is separate from the regular W.A.A. program. Last year ' s committee in charge of archery was headed by Marie Kuhnen. WOMEN ' S ARCHERY Freiler; Gonzalez; South; Lotz; Kuhn ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN VOLLEYBALL First Row: Owen; Swiss; Toms; Greer, E.; Salmon; Cook, G. Second Row: Esposito; Storr; Chambers; FitzMaurice; Wecht; Third Row: Wright; Nagy; Kuhnen; JefFeris; Goldberg. The sophomore class won this year in volleybalL Their varsity defeated every other team in the college, having the most diflScult time with the juniors, winners last year. Volleyball is the only sport that approaches basketball in popularity. During 1939, 49 girls were consis- tent participants, and were awarded bars at the annual banquet. In number alone the sophomores were superior, having 20 players who won bars. The juniors numbered 1 5 ; the seniors, nine; the freshmen, five. Only two red and white games were necessary to determine that the scarlet was the winner. They took both, 36-22, and 32-30. The volleyball sport club was managed by Edith Greer. BASKETBALL First Row: Esposito; Wolfe; Demovic; Wegryn; Muller, Claire; Partington; Hull. Second Row: Every; FitzMaurice; Swiss; Casteline; Rasmussen; Edwards; Chambers. Third Row: Filippone; Jefferis; Burlew; Kuhnen; Branzberg. In number of participants and length of time it continues, basket- ball is the biggest thing on the W.A.A. calendar. More than a hun- dred girls took part in this sport. One of the departures from former years was the formation of two teams which adopted the New Jersey Indian tribe names, Lenapes and Delawares, and competed throughout the season. The purpose in drawing up such a program was to create greater interest through- out the weeks which formerly were mere sign-up practices. Red and white games in basket- ball, as always, proved to be the most closely contested games of the entire year. Gertrude Wegryn was chairman of the basketball club. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN This year even though the play of active hockey participants was of a higher grade than in former years, the number of players was not high enough to carry out the usual sched- ule of class or even red and white games. Twenty-five girls played, but all were not available for games at the same time. Toward the end of the season, in order to recapture the enthusiasm evident earlier in the year, two games were played against Panzer. These two contests, one of which was won and one lost, made an otherwise dull season take on a tinge of success. As a group, the freshmen were outstanding for the nvimber of participants and the quality of play. Marjorie Maclnnes was chairman. HOCKEY Vroiil Kow: Van Duyne; Koinitsky; Maclnnes; Rasmussen; Edwards; Dc-movic; Whyte. Second Row: Partington; Mau; Schmidt, V.; Casteline; Coe; Hull; Pollara; Wegryn. Third Row. Wolfe; Staufifer, B.; Connerton; Weber; Stanton. Last year ' s freshmen took their only intramural title for the year 1938-39 in Softball. The seniors were beaten at every turn while the juniors failed to qualify as a team because of the deficiency in numbers. The sophomores were runners-up for the school championship. The class of ' 42 had the outstand- ing squad of the year, combining individual skill and smooth team work. Their only letdown was in a post-season challenge game when they were defeated by the revenge- ful sophomores. Their picture is printed here. Nine freshmen ( ' 42 ' s) qualified for coveted positions on the red and white teams. Gladys Frohlich was chairman. BASEBALL Kneeling: Napolitana; Branzberg; Smith, Juha; Daniels; Wegryn. Sfiinding: Pfitzner; Demovic; Walsh; Burgess; Connerton; Hoppin; En ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN c R I I CHRISTINA WRIGHT SURGEONER 18 MagiioUa Aieniic, Arlington Spanish Club 1, 2, 3,4 Vice-President 2 (Exchange Student — Mexico) The strum of a guitar, the clicking of castenets, the whirl of a Spanish dance — all remind us of Chrissy. May nothing ever stop her bright smile and bub- bling laughter. Major — English Minor — Spanish Since the student exchange system was put into operation at Montclair in 1929 by Miss Margaret B. Holz, over one hundred students have been sent to study in France, Germany, Switzer- land, Spain, Mexico, and Argentina. In return, Montclair has received twenty-five exchange students from these countries. The excellence of the organization of the exchange system is shown by the fact that so far the only thing which has inter- rupted its functioning is a major crisis — a European war. Even in the case of the civil war in Spain the students of Spanish were not deprived of their year of study in a Spanish-speaking country, for they were sent to Mexico. This year, however, those who were to study at the universities and normal schools of France and Germany were unable to do so. Most of the girls had their trunks packed and had obtained their passports and steamship tickets before the war broke out. Those who were going to France were to sail on September 19, and nearly made a successful exit, but war was declared, and their pass- ports were no longer valid. Planning to study in France were Kath- erine Crowell, Marion Higgins, Marion Knoess, Isabel Pleune, Marion Reger, and Alice Reichl; in Gei-many, Gertrude Abend, Elfriede Fornoflf, Marian Gerds, and Frances Razee. Among the more fortunate members of the senior class are those who had completed their studies abroad before the war came. After spending an uncertain year at their schools, the girls had to cut short their vacations in order to comply with the wishes of the United States government that all Americans leave the war zone. Tullia De Rogatis, Rose Franco, Marjorie Page, Paulette Politinsky, Betty Telfer, Doris Twaddell, and Dorothy Wuest had studied in France; and Ruth Holl, Hattie Schuster, Charlotte Weiss, and Angela Zybal, in Germany. Helen Zschoche, who spent the year at Leipzig, received a teaching position there and has not returned to Montclair. The two students who have most recently benefited by the student exchange system are Christina Surgeoner and Angelo Spa- doro. Angelo left in February to study for a year in Argentina. He will return to graduate with the class of 1941. Christina returned from Mexico in January — too late to be included in the regular senior section of La Campana. However, her picture, activities, and personal are printed on this page. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY