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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

cJLci L c amuuna ip NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT MONTCLAIR PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICA- TIONS OF THE COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 1941 To Dr. Felix Wittmer, assistant professor of social studies and senior class adviser, the Class of 1941 dedicates this book. Ever since he came to Montclair in 1934, he has been a familiar campus figure, hobnobbing with stu - dents on all occasions. Whether it ' s a dance, track meet, or picnic. Dr. Wittmer can always be counted on to contribute his share in the fun and enter into the spirit of things. Experienced as a journalist and commenta- tor, his keen insight, understanding, and inter- pretation of contemporary problems has been a challenge to his associates, while his books are outstanding. Before he came to the U. S. in 1927, he received experience on European newspapers, and earlier preparation from prominent universities abroad. He received his degree of doctor of philosophy from the Uni- versity of Munich. %Dt7 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF THE SOCIAL STUDIES La Campana for 1941 is a book of innovations. Like all new and different undertakings, it is far from being perfect. The staff has worked hard to give the class a book that is representative of life at Montclair, and interesting to all students. We hope that the book ' s good points will balance the bad, and that the experience gained, both by the Senior staff and the Junior associates, will contribute to better yearbooks in time to come. J 11 m . 6 ' . ' iJtJA f THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE A lMil ' ' RESPONSIBLE FOR THE FINE RATING -TT MONTCLAIR MAINTAINS IN THE EDUCATIONAL WORLD PAGE 8 - t WITH A WIDE RANGE OF PERSONALI- y AJliMC ) ' TIES, ABILITIES, INTERESTS, MEMBERS C n ' OF THE CLASS OF ' 41 AS THEY REALLY ARE AFTER FOUR YEARS PAGE 14 WHO ARE EVER PRESENT, CONTRIBUT- ING TO THE COLLEGE LIFE WITH AMAZING NEW ATTITUDES, IDEALS, AND IDEAS PAGE 71 • y ft 9- THAT HAVE GROWN WITH THE COL- t AiM EGE, PROVIDING EXPRESSION OF f y EVERY APTITUDE AND INTEREST PAGE 78 tf WHICH, WITH THE ORGANIZATIONS, AJt OCCUPY SUCH AN IMPORTANT PART C . Z IN MONTCLAIR STUDENT ACTIVITY PAGE 108 1 THE COLLEGE AS AN AVERAGE MONT- iJy - CLhm STUDENT SEES IT PAGE 125 y . JL iJ CONTAINING SENIOR INDEX AND UN- 7 •A C ' ' V DERCLASS LISTS PAGE 132 Under President Sprague ' s leader- ship and guidance, New Jersey State Teachers College at Montclair has MflPPV a CDPn ' TTF ° to i s present place of prom- IlAnni A. rnA Ut - - education world. He is responsible for the college ' s fine organization, common sense policies, and excellent faculty — all necessary elements for a college producing teachers for the schools of our democracy. The Senior class wishes to honor President Sprague for the great bene- fits he has made possible for them. During their years at Montclair, he has been not only an executive, but an ever ready friend and adviser. ADMINISTRATION Much of college life is a series of contacts with faculty members whose pictures will be found on the following pages. Whether in class, about campus, at sports or social affairs, their part in student aclivities is integral. MAUDE L. CARTER Dean of Women HAROLD C, BOHN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Engli: Old Quarry Road EDGAR C. BYE, A.M. Associate Professor of Social Studies Ringwood, New Jersey HARRY G. CAYLEY, Ed.D, Assistant Professor of English Cfiapin Hall PAUL C. CLIFFORD, A.M. Instructor of Mathematics 541 Upper Mountain Avenue LAWRENCE H. CONRAD, A.M. Associate Professor of English 56 Overlook Road GERMAINE POREAN CRESSEY 1-oreign Degrees Assistant Professor of French 132 McCosh Road DAVID R. DAVIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics 43 College Avenue JEROME DE ROSA. B.P.E. Instructor of Recreational Activities, CHS. 78 Chestnut Street DOROTHY DUKE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 11 Seymour Street TERESA DE ESCORIAZA Foreign Degrees Assistant Professor of Fren and Spanish 45 Church Street HOWARD F. FEHR, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 544 Highland Avenue AVALINE FOLSOM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Studies 126 Harding Road, Glen Rock WALTER H. FREEMAN, Ph.D. Acting Head of the Department of Languages 7 Vincent Place ELWYN C. GAGE, Ph.D. Associcrte Professor of Social Studies 6 Glenwood Ave., East Orange FRANCIS R. GEIGLE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Business Education 11 Seymour Street m ' Ik EARL R. GLENN, A.M. ;ad of the Department Science ANTHONY GUERRERA, M. Music Instructor of Music New York City CHARLES E. HADLEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology 396 Highland Avenue W. PAUL HAMILTON, AM Associate Proiessor oi English, 122 North Mountain Avenue 584 Highland Av EMANUEL H. C, HILDEBRANDT, Ph.D. Assistant Proiessor ol Mathematics 43 Norman Road OTIS C. INGEBRITSEN, Ph.D. Associate Proiessor ol Psychology 115 Buckingham Road CLAUDE E. JACKSON, A.M. Instructor of Education and Director ol Research 18 Seymour Street EMIL L. KAHN, A.M. Instructor of Orchestra 197 Orange Road RUSSELL KRAUSS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Old Quarry Road ETHEL F. LITTLEFIELD, A.M. Associate Professor of Languages Great Notch, New Jersey VIRGIL S. MALLORY, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Mathematics 351 Springdale Avenue East Orange HARLEY P. MILSTEAD, Ph.D. Associate Proiessor ol Geography 34 Macopin Avenue MARY E McKlNNEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of English 27 Edgeclifl Road ROBERT W. McLACHLAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor c 6 Fernwood Place EDNA McEACHERN, Ph.D. Director of the Department Music 34 College Avenue CARL F. MUELLER Director of Choir 10 Overlook Park PAUL S. NICKERSON, A.M. Associate Professor of English 129 Mount Hebron Road HELEN L. OGG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English 45 Church Street E. DE ALTON PARTRIDGE, Ph.D. Assistnat Professor of Educatic 548 Highland Avenue ARNOLD PETERSEN, A.I Director of Publicity Teaneck JAMES P. PETTEGROVE, A.M. Instructor of English 75 Grove Street CHESTER M. PITTSER, A.M. Director of Physical Educatic for Men 9 Dumont Avenue, Clifton THOMAS C. POLLOCK, Ph.D. Mead of the Department of English 34 Oakwood Avenue RUFUS D. REED, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry 84 McCosh Road JOHN J. RELLAHAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Social Studies 14 Northview Avenue HEBER H. RYAN, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Integration 115 Mount Hebron Road ARTHUR M. SEYBOLD, A.M. Director of the College High School Mountain Lakes HORACE I. SHEPPARD, A.M. Insti-urtor in Business Education 40 Mapes Avenue, Nutley MARGARET A. SHERWIN, A.M. Instructor of Physical Education 16 Seymour Street KENNETH O. SMITH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Science 26 Davis Avenue, East Orange W. SCOTT SMITH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education 542 Highland Avenue W. HARRY SNYDER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Studies 17 Brookfield Road D. HENRYETTA SPERLE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education 97 North Fullerton Avenue VALENTINE TONONE, A.B., Assistant Professor of French Foreign Degrees Box 358, State Teachers College HELEN S. VAN HOY, Ph.D. Instructor in Biology New York City RICHARD VOLIVA, A.M. Instructor of Physical Education 46 Burgh Street, Clifton FELIX WITTMER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Studies 218 Lorraine Avenue ZAIDEE BROWN, A. Librarian 894 Valley Road MARGARET G. COOK, A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian 67 North Ninth Street, Newark ANNE B. CRIDLEBAUGH A.B., B.S. Head of the Loan Desk 97 North Fullerton Avenue LILI HEIMERS, Ph.D. Director of Visual Aids 449 Grove Street MARGARET WURTS, M.D. College Physician 189 Alexander Avenue SOPHIE KRAYKOWSKI, College Nurse Chapin Hall JANE W. LOUCK, R.N. College Nurse Russ Hall MARCIA HIBBS Dormitory Hostess HARRIET MAXWELL Dormitory Hostess GRACE WOLFARTH Dormitory Hostess THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION D, Stewart Craven, President Salem Oscar W. Jeffery, Vice-President ■ Englewood Miss May M. Carfy Jersey City Gustav A. Hunziker Little Falls Mrs. Edward L. Katzenbach Trenton Mrs. William F. Little : Rohway Miss Mary Merchant Dover D. Howard Moreau Flemington Joseph W. Mott Atlantic City Carl R. Woodward New Brunswick OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Harry A. Sprague President Charles W. Finley Dean of Instruction Charlotte G, Marshall Registrar Elizabeth S. Favor Secretary of Extension and Summer Session Maude L. Carter Dean of Women Donald A. DeWitt Business Manager Henry Steiner Assistant Business Manager 13 .- : i ....m A turn to the tassel, a grasping of a diploma, and the Class of 1941 becomes an identification after an alumnus ' name. This year ' s seniors, too, felt student-teaching pressing nearer and nearer in the fall, and suddenly found it in the past. They, too, acquired serious mien and told tall stories of the class- room. They, too, encompassed a top-it-all social season under the leadership of Milton Mirsky, president; Bernice Bean, vice- president; Florence Otto, secretary; Ronald Engelhardt, treas- urer; and Malcolm Cairns and Leonard Morris Student Gov- ernment Association representatives. They, too, while eager for the future, leave Montclair with regret. ELSA ADLER 254 Bergen Ave., Jersey City- Major — English Minor — Business With Elsa in the offing, everyone has a wonderful time. She can make the most serious discussion turn into a fit of hysterics merely by her actions. Who said pantomime was gone forever? Her sparkling eye and flying foot won for Elsa more friends than she can realize. Not entirely light and laugh- ter, Elsa can also hold her own in any group of the most serious intellectuals. Aldornia, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Exotericon, 1; La Campana, Assistant seniors editor, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3; Players, 3, 4; Quarterly, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Major — Science DOROTHEA ALLEN 115 Jackson Ave., Rockaway Minor — Science Imbued with a determination to excel in her field of science, Dorothy has achieved her ambition. Her conscientious work and untiring effort have brought her excellent results. Her friends will tell you of her earn- est sincerity in all her relationships, and of her dependability as a friend. A good sport, an interesting friend, a versatile personality, Dorothy is an all round girl. Science Club, 2, 3, 4. ALICE R. ARIEL 244 Leland Ave., Plamfield Major — Social Studies Minor — English Alice is a small girl with a forceful per- sonality. You ' ll know her by her flying black hair, her vivid expression, and her knack for impersonations which kept her friends con- stantly amused. Alice rates an A for her creative ability in transforming the gym for dances innumerable times. Alice rounds out her activities with a reputation for being a good student and an outstanding member of Dance Club. Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Exotericon, 1; Forum, 2; Geography Club, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Vice-president, 3; Players, 1,2; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA M. AYERS 19 Knight Ave., Collingswood Major — Social Studies Minor — French Ginny ' s flashing smile and genial person- ality, plus a steadfast and understanding spirit, have made her a universal favorite at Montclair. Her leadership in any and all ac- tivities that she undertakes marks her as a vivid campus personality. She is especially remembered for her super-duper hockey playing and constant enthusiasm. Popular in class and in the dorm, she will be missed by Chapin Hall who knew her as an excel- lent chairman. Dormitory chairman, 4; Forum, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4. ALFRED H. BARAUCK 177 Lehigh Ave., Newark Major — Science Minor — Science It is just as easy to picture Al laughing heartily at a joke, or pushing the cafeteria foodcart up the hill on a cold morning, as it is to see him delicately performing an ex- periment in lab. His human attitude blends perfectly with that of the scholar and true scientist. Band, 1, 2, 3, Commuters Club, 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4. BERNICE E. BEAN 1511 Grand Ave., Asbury Park Major — Social Studies Minor — Accounting Beanie ' s quick grin and ready wit are signs of the warmth and sincerity that every- one on campus is aware of. Small only in size, her unlimited energy has been well applied during these four years, resulting in a high rating from faculty and classmates. Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; La Campana, Assistant personals editor, 1940, Personal editor, 1941; SO. A. Representative, 2; Vice-president of c ' ass, 4. BERNICE BERMAN 470 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth Major — Business Education Minor — German A snappy retort to her listener, whether professor or classmate, characterizes this cheerful senior. Always enthusiastic and de- pendable, she has convinced her friends that any task she puts her hand to will be well done. Her enviable record as circulation manager of the Montclarion and her fine work for Commercial Club are an indication of a rare mixture of aptitude and dependa- bility. Band, 1, 2; Commercial Club, 2, 3; German Club, 1, 2, 3; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Research editor, 2, Circulation manager, 3; Players, 1; Quarterly, 3; Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. ELMA BEWKES 32 Arlington Ave., Paterson Major — Social Studies Minor — English Dolly typifies the ail-American college girl. She can wear sophisticated evening clothes as easily as she wears her casual sport dresses. That laughing crowd in the lounge is generally the one of which Dolly is the center. No matter how small the affair, Dolly is always there and it is loyalty such as hers that makes Montclair ' s social life a success. Psychology Club, 3, 4. IRENE M. BONJOUR 274 High St., Orange Major — French Minor — Spanish Who could do better with this name than a French major? Irene, whose costumes for the Foreign Language Festivals are always among the most colorful and beautiful and who is remembered for her work in the In- ternational Cabaret, is a French major of untiring enthusiasm. A wide circle of friends appreciate her sincerity, while her academic activities have been topped off with election to Kappa Delta Pi. French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; W.A.A., 2. LUCIEN P. BOWE 71 Daily St., Nutley Major — Mathematics Minor — Physical Science To Lucien, pi doesn ' t mean pineapple or peach, but just another of those math sym- bols that he flings about with ease. To Lucien, a figure is not something to be stared at, but something to be put in the S.G.A. books. To Montclair, Lucien is one to be admired and respected for his four years of service and loyalty. Artsmen, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Geog- raphy Club, 4. JOAN C. BOYNTON 13 Fowler St., Franklin Major— Social Studies Minor— English The steadying influence of Joan ' s person- ality has been felt by her intimate friends, whom she chooses with care. They have caught her earnest interests in contempo- rary affairs, and life about her, as well as enjoying her quiet humor. It was the unex- pected Joan who suddenly decided to see the president inaugurated, and did. Commuters ' Club, 3; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A,, 1. ALDA BREITBARTH 199 Renner Ave., Newark Major— Social Studies Minor— English Making Aldornia didn ' t seem to be enough for Alda, who, after being elected into the honorary English society for her fine scholar- ship, changed her major to try her hand in the Social Studies department. Always ready with a pertinent question to liven any class discussion, Alda not only expresses her own opinions but stimulates to greater ac- tivity the minds of her classmates. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, EDITH BRODSKY i09 Hillside Ave., N ewark Major — English Minor — Business Edith is a good sport. She may not ao much talking about loyalty to her Alma Mater, but she is always on hand to sup- port all college affairs, whether basketball games, the big dance, or club membership drives. Her many and varied interests, her sincerity as a student, and her well devel- oped personality should make her an inter- esting teacher. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club, 3, 4; Exotericon, 1; French Club, 1; Montclarion, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY J. BROGAN 139 Rutherford Place, North Arlington Major — English Minor — Social Studies Audrey ' s main interest in college is indi- cated by the type of organization to which she has given her unfailing support. Al- dornia elected her to its membership to in- crease its reputation for excellence, while Poetry Club delights in her creative ability. Aldornia, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2; Creative Writing Club, 1, 2, 3; Exotericon, 1; La Campana, Activities staff, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3. MARJORIE L. BROWN Third St., Coytesville Major — Mathematics Minor — French Quiet, unassuming — yet Marge has de- termined her goals and strives to achieve them with a strong fervor. Her gift for lan- guages has given the language department a loyal supporter and efficient v orker. Mixed with her linguistic abilities. Marge has a flair for math, a combination not often found and much to be admired. French Club, 2; International Relations Club, 4; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian, 2; Philosophy Club, 3, 4. RICHARD A. BROWN Federal Place, Riverdale Major — Science Minor — Science A versatile man, Dick. Whether he ' s pea- bodying around the dance floor or applying stronger tactics on the wrestling mat, Brownie is always affable, always genial, and always doing his best, like the good sport he is. A science major, Dick can usu- ally be found in the lab where he spent many hours learning the intricacies of or- ganisms and chemical compounds, prepar- ing to be a fine teacher. Agora, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Intermurals, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Wrestling Team, 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM G. CAIRNS 305 Glenwood Ave., East Orange Major — Science Minor — Science Mol, the Chapin favorite, combines a love of science with athletics. His interest and enthusiasm for science has been rewarded with a summer ' s study at the Wood ' s Hole Marine Biological Laboratory in Massachu- setts, an opportunity a few outstanding sci- ence majors receive each year. One of the sparks of the basketball team, Mai will al- ways be remembered for his fine fight in defeating the Rutgers five, the highlight of the season. Agora, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; President of class, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Board of Trustees, 3, 4; Tribe, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. HENRY W. CARLSON 19 Portland Place, Montcla Major — Mathematics Minor — Physical Science Three low bows to the man who can make Kappa Delta Pi and Aphesteon. Yet, despite all the due honor he has received, Henry has maintained the same hat size. In inter- murals he can be counted on to work hard and play a good game. The theory a sound mind in a sound body has been given another boost by this versatile senior. Aphesteon, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2; Inter- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; S.G.A. Finance Commit- tee, 2, 3. FRANCES S. CARTER South West Boulevard, South Vineland Major — Mathematics Minor — Social Studies Fran, always ready for fun or a serious discussion, is greatly admired for her strong sense of values. She has taken an active part in all Montclair ' s activities as well as being the center of interest for her crowd in the dorm. Fran has that forceful per- sonality that makes you instinctively aware of her. Never ruffled, she meets all situa- tions with calmness and surety. Aphesteon, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer, 3; Interna- tional Relations Club, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, -4; Players, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE A. CASTIGLIA 325 Madison St., Passaic Major — Latin Minor — English A Victorian class, Mr. Nickerson, and the oiudents of Montclair in 1939 will always re- member the exquisite creation of a small, reserved girl when she put The Forsaken Merman to music. Her capacity for com- position is supplemented by her calm atti- tude toward life; her depth and understand- ing are an indication of the warmth within her. Simplicity and sincerity are the key- notes of Josephine ' s character. Classical Club, 3; Exotericon, 1, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 3. JEAN F. CHAMBERLAIN 125 Montrose Ave., Newark Major — Social Studies Minor — English Her popularity is evidenced by the fact that the dorm halls are always filled with shouts for Chambie. Once her personality is inflicted upon a group it becomes in- dispensible. An integral port of college activities as well as the dorm, Jean ' s ca- pacity for fun and noise belies her ability to solve the problems of the social studies field. Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; Geography Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4. r- PRENDA C. CHIARI R. D, 5, Bridgeton Major — French Minor — Mathematics Prenda is always the one to step for- ward when any of her friends are in need of help, be it an explanation of statistics or safety pin. Her friends are legion, her enemies nil. She can enjoy a joke as well as a political discussion, solve an intricate math problem, or master the niceties of a foreign language with apparent ease. French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Itahan Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club, 3; Spanish Club, 2; Vi .A.A., 2, 3. ANTHONY CIARDI 14 South Bergen St., Dover Major — Social Studies Minor — Physical Education Tony ' s contributions to M.S.T.C. are al- ways sincere and thorough. In class he gives his reports simply and reasons for his interpretations without ostentation. On the baseball diamond he can always be counted on to come through in a pinch. Tony deserves a blue ribbon for just being Tony. We all feel that the campus would have missed something if we didn ' t have him around. LAURANCE T. CLARK 354 Harrison St., East Orange Major — English Minor — Social Studies This staid and serious young man who can suddenly break into a devastating smile is Larry Clark. Larry ' s many capabilities have been amply proven by his success in the responsibilities of presidency of Senate and Kappa Delta Pi. In brief, Larry, who has always had a secret passion for architecture, is truly a gentleman and a scholar. Aldornia, 3, 4; Arrowhead, Editor, 2; Classical Club, 1, 2; Exotericon, 1; German Club, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Deha Pi, 3, 4, President, 4; Montclarion, 2; Philosophy Club, 2; Senate, 1, 2, 3,4, Vice-president, 3, President. 4. GRACE L. COE 218 Laurel Ave., Arlington Major — Science Minor — Science To top off a deep interest and good work in her science major, Grace has earned our respect and admiration for her excellent portrayals in Dance Club. If you add a litheness and skill in every athletic sport offered for women, you have then the inte- grated, charming, and energetic personality of this prominent Kappa Delta Pi member. Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more class secretary 2; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 2. OLGA DANIEL 108 Belmont Ave., Garfield Major — Social Studies Minor — Music Amid the bustle and turmoil of campus life, Olga ' s fine sense of humor has often blossomed forth. Her lively interest in music and her many fruitful contributions to that department have enriched the cultural lives. of us all. During her two years at Montclair she has been an unassuming but vital force- behind many of our finest campus activities. CECILS DE CARLO 608 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair Major — French Minor — English We shall always remember Cecile for her exquisite creative dance portrayals. Her proficiency in the dance and her attractive appearance go hand in hand with a scho- lastic ability just as proficient and a char- acter just as attractive. In all of the lan- guage department ' s productions, Cecile ' s flashing smile and quick figure have stood out against a brilliant background. French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Vice-president, 3; Spanish Club, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2. 24 FLORENCE DELUCA 278 Ridge St., Newark Major — English Minor — Latin With a preference for the fine and beauti- ful, Florence is expressive of these very qualities. She has the calm courage to live up to her own high sense of values with- out ostentation or pride, and her acquant- ance is an experience of lasting worth. Her excellent contributions to the language de- partment are a tangible evidence of her high ability and college spirit. Classical, 1, 2, 3, Secretory, 2; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2, 3; Dance Club, 1, 2; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY S. DUCHIN 98 Huntington Terrace, Newark Major — Social Studies Minor — English Sincerity is Jerry ' s forte. He can be in- tently serious in social studies class, and yet to be as much at ease in the rec room. His unlimited energy is unleashed equally well in art as in academics. Jerry ' s innate sense of tact and generosity have proven him a true gentleman who will always be remembered for his impeccable clothes and clever wit. Artsmen, 1, 2; Intramurals, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 2, 3, 4; Psychol- ogy Club, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN T. DUNHAM 80 Elizabeth St., Keyport Major — Social Studies Minor — Biology Modest, and perhaps a bit shy, Kay has a sense of humor that lurks close to the surface and pops out at the least provoca- tion. In an informal chat, or in a compli- cated class discussion, Kay can always give a meaningful answer at the right time. She will be remembered by us as a par- ticularly good friend. W.A.A., 1, 2; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4. JANE A. EDWARDS 94 Cooper Ave., Montclair Major — Science Minor — Science Sometimes one answer will serve per se to m.any questions. To the queries: 1. Who did that clever poster? 2. Who ' s wielding that hockey stick with such vigor? 3. Who ' s aptitude and interest in science brought her a summer ' s study at the Cold Spring Harbor biological laboratory? 4, Who was the spark behind the success of so many W.A.A. enterprises?, the answer is always, Jane Edwards. Artsmen, 1, 2; German Club, 2; Montclarion, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 3; Quar- terly, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH EINERMAN 126 Arlington Ave., Hawthorne Major — Social Studies Minor — Music Ruth wouldn ' t be happy unless she had Desdemona to pamper. She wouldn ' t be Ruthie unless she occasionally burst forth with her hilarious fits of giggling. She wouldn ' t be Dr. Folsom ' s Girl Friday un- less she were efficient and capable. Her excellent scholastic record, her many extra- curricular activities, and her ever widening circle of friends testify well to her interesting and charming personality. Choir, 3; Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4; Exotericon, 1; Mont- clarion, 1; Rohwec, 3, 4. WINIFRED A. ELKES 122 Bailey Ave., Hillside Major — Mathematics Minor — Music Human sensitivity and balance are two of the attributes for success as a musician or as a student. In her career at Montclair Winifred has many times proven to us all her right to these distinctions. Under the influence of her quiet tact and genuine frankness, she has given to Montclair seniors the privilege and benefits of her personal charm. Band, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica, 4. 26 GEORGE F. ELLIOT 299 Washington Ave., Rutherford Major — Social Studies Minor — English George, as president of Rohwec, or work- ing on La Campana, building up a huge collection of visual aids for future classes, or being treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi, has made wide contacts on campus. We all can envy George ' s gift of tact, a necessary social asset for a person who has had the re- sponsibile positions in college life that George has held and ably executed. Commuters ' Club, 1; Cross-country team, 1, 2; Forum, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Intramurols, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; La Campana, Associate editor- in-chief, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4, President, 4. RONALD ENGELHARDT 962 Madison Ave., Paterson Major — Business Minor — Social Studies Who is ready for a discussion in class at all times? Who is a popular partner on the dance floor? Who has a scholarship record worthy of Kappa Delta Pi? Who is a loyal supporter of M.S.T.C. activities? Who is the efficient treasurer of the senior class? Who is a fme all round fellow and friend? — Ronnie. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Intromurals, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Quarterly, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4, Treasurer of class, 4. ELAINE L. ESPOSITO IC Lenox Apartments, Atlantic City Major — Social Studies Minor — English A halo of blond hair, a calm collected- ness, an interesting personality in the class- room, a center of fun in the dorm, a deep sincerity a nd steadfastness of purpose — that is Elaine. Her activities have stretched from the most physical of the W.A.A. to the most intellectual of Kappa Delta Pi, all with the same enthusiasm and loyalty. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Math Club, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3. MILDRED FARKASH 1308 Palisade Ave., Union City Major — English Minor — German This young lady has inculcated her deep love for literature and nature into outstand- ing work in the field of poetry. Her com- bined executive ability as research editor of the Montclarion and her poetic endeavors appearing in the Quarterly point to a real literary career. Creative Writing Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; Mont- clarion, 1, 2, 3, Research editor, 3; Philosophy Club, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD I. FIEDLER 60 Wolcott Terrace, Newark Major — English Minor — Physical Education Top performances in football, wrestling, and track have kept Hal in the sport lime- light for four years. Even without his ath- letic prowess, his pleasant grin and assured manner have made him one of the best liked and respected members of the Senior Class, as shown by his election to Agora. Hal deserves the highest praise for his con- tributions to M.S.T.C. Agora, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Varsity football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain, 4. DINAH FINER 295 Seventeenth Ave., Paterson Major — French Minor — Music Dinah is the feminine counterpart of a gentleman and a scholar. Sincerity is her strong point as her innumerable friends will avow. Interested in the theater, Dinah can always give the latest comments on any Broadway play. We have appreciated her fine musical talent, both instrumental and vocal. Certainly the choir will miss this very valuable member after June. Band, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1; Exotericon, 1; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Pro Musica, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Spanish Club, 2. 28 LOUIS FISHMAN 28 Robert Place, Irvington Major — Social Studies Minor — Physical Education No sports column in the Montclarion is complete without some report of Lou ' s prowess in athletics. His pitching on the diamond and determined playing on the basketball court leave little to be desired. As if this weren ' t enough, Lou as a friend is as engaging and pleasant as he is a sportsman in athletics. His contributions to Agora and Tribe are always worthy of consideration. Agora, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3; Tribe, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. DOLORES E. FITZMAURICE 29 North Sixth St., Newark Major — German Minor — Social Studies If Dolores finds herself interested in any- thing, a zestful personality is completely thrown into whatever has appealed to her. German club will remember her for aid and enthusiasm for all club projects. She was always in the fore at festival time, making costumes and learning dances. Her athletic ability is evidenced by her winning of the coveted gold M. Comm uters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER J. FLEISCHER 130 Clifton Ave., Clifton Major — Mathematics Minor— Biology Walt can be found wherever there is a difficult math problem, a class to teach in the college high, or a crowd off for some fun on campus. His elections into Kappa Delta Pi and Aphesteon are the highest praise we can offer for his true diligence m education and for his all-round good fellow- ship. Aphesteon, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE A. FRANCISCO 88 First Ave., Little Falls Major — Social Studies Minor — English A considerate friend, a gracious hostess, a rather idealistic young lady with unusual poise, Alice has made herself known as one of the most intelligent members of the Senior Class. Honorary organizations such as Rohwec and Kappa Delta Pi claim her as a member, and her intelligence and charm acclaim her as a worthwhile addition to her roster of friends. Clio, 2; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2; Exotericon, 1; Geography Club, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3 Kappa Relta Pi, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4, Correspond- ing secretary, 4. IRMA L. FRANK 535 Birchtree Lane, Oradell Major — German Minor — English Behind a pair of brown eyes that sparkle with fun or glow deeply in a heated discus- sion, Irma ' s keen mind hunts for all that is best in life. German, Middlebury, Vt., plays. The New Yorker, snow fights, and philo- sophical discussions express a personality as varied as a kaleidoscope. With a zest for living life graciously and fully, Irma has shown us v hat a rounded life can be. German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Pi, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4, Headlines editor, 3, Make-up editor, 4; Philosophy Club, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. MARIE T. GASTON 324 Hickory St., Teaneck Major — English Minor — Social Studies The two places where Marie ' s name con be found are the contributors page of the Quarterly and the W.A.A. lists for athletic events. Her poetry has made the Quarterly become one of the proponents of excellent writing, her athletic prowess has brought her team out on top, and never ending cheerfulness has brought her a host of friends. Creative Writing Club, 1; Exotericon, 1; Mont- clarion, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; W.A.A,, 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRIET N. GERBER 151 Keer Ave., Newark Major — English Minor — Accounting All of US at sometime or other have been pleased by Harriet ' s warm congeniality. In the Publications Office she can be found doing copy that someone dashed off the last minute. In class her work always rates the upper brackets, while in the dorm she is often found in the center of laughter and merriment. Exotericon, 1; Forum, 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 1, 2, 3, Librarian, 2, 3; La Campana, 3, 4, Copy editor, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, Copy editor, 3; Philosophy Club, 2, 3; Players, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A., 1, 2. EUGENE GINSBERG 288 Graham Ave., Paterson Major — English Minor — Social Studies Gene ' s reputation for fine poetry has spread far and wide, for his published works speak for themselves. His poems and articles can often be found featured in the Quarterly. Quiet and unassuming he has been a valu- able addition to the English department for the last four years. A member of Forum, he can and does take part in any discus- sion with alacrity. Creative Writing Club, 3, 4; Forum Club, 3, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3, 4; Players, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 4. EVELYN M. GOODFELLOW 68 State St., East Orange Major — English Minor — Mathematics Evelyn has proved herself a sincere and good student throughout her four years at Montclair. She is as pleasant a person as it is possible to meet, and truly seems to have an excellent capability for her chosen career. Her interest, her poise, her ability in speaking all point to successful teaching. Exotericon, 1; Geography Club, 2. FRANCES MARIE GORDON 44 Steiner Place, Plainfield Major— Social Studies Minor— German Poised, reserved — that is one part of Fran. Her reserve hides a love of fun and ability for piano playing that is nothing to be hidden. Fran is always about the dorm, looking for a bridge game to win, learning a new song for German Club, or trying to solve the latest problem in statistics. Throw in a dance step, a pretty blush, and good fellowship and you get the rest of Fran. Clio, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 4; Junior Choir, 1, FRANCES RITA GORDON 500 North Seventh St., Newark Major — Social Studies Minor — English Amusing wit and vivacity characterize this attractive senior, as her gang in the lounge can verify. Wherever there is fun, there is Fran, and wherever there is Fran, there is fun — it never fails. Her quick style of speaking gives her reports a flavor all their own. Her knack for wearing the right thing at the right time puts her in a class that has few members. Exotericon, 1; Forum, 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 3, 4. FLORA N. GRANT 68 Grandview Ave., Plainfield Major — Social Studies Minor — Geography Take equal parts of a lady ' s poise, easy carriage of a queen, generosity, diplomacy and determination, mix them all well and mold into a tall, graceful figure and you have Flora, an interesting and welcome member in any group. Niel could usually be found in the dorm, a center of the group that initiated Chopin ' s fourth floor fun. Clio, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; International Relations Club 2 3 4- Psychology Club, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4. FRANK GROTE, JR. 10 High St., Elizabeth Major — Social Studies Minor — Business Intramural sports at Montclair have brought to the fore the name of Frank Grote, Jr., who held offices in his various clubs as a sure sign of his leadership. He is studious and sociable, capable and clever, and shows a determination and honesty that has made him an interesting person in any group. Band, 1, 2; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2; Forum, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1, 2; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. MARY E. GUEST 21 Lexington Ave., Bloomfield Major — French Minor — English Gentle and quiet, Guest has carved a niche in the hearts of her friends. As a bridge fan, she never misses a chance for a hand or two. Although reserved, Mary is often an active member of her group of dorm girls, ever out for fun. Never too busy, Mary can always be counted on to help when needed. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4. MILDRED 1. GURKIN 2 Stratford Place, Newark Major — English Minor — French Mitzie can be found wherever there is the scent of make-up, a play rehearsal, or stag- ing work. Her performance in The Show- Off was excellent, but her dramatic skill by no means overshadows her academic ability. Her reports and contributions to class discussions show that Mitzie definitely has that cultural background we all look for. French Club, 2, 3; Forum, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Philosophy Club, 2; Players, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3. EDNA TERRY HARNAN Woodside Ave., Campgaw, N. J. Major — English Minor — Social Studies Terry ' s year in California was a real loss to Montclair. This literary miss, whose out- standing work on La Campana, Quarterly, and Montclarion has brought her due ac- claim, amazes her friends on occasion by unexpectedly appearing in a gym suit for a fast basketball game. Her excellent short stories and her membership in Kappa Delta Pi speak for themselves. Aldornia, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; La Campana, Assistant editor-in- chief, 4; Montclarion, Feature staff and news staff, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, Literary editor, 4. KATHRYN L. HART 39 North Twenty-first St., East Orange Major — English Minor — Biology Kay always manages to look like an ad for Vogue, whether she is floating casual ' y over the dance floor or cheering at a gome. She can figure out her next move in bridge to make a slam as easily as she indentifies an organism in zoology. That touch of quiet modesty mixed with her quick humor is only a part of that indefinable something called charm. Artsmen, 1, 2, 3, 4; Exotericon, 1; Geography Club, 4; Players, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; W.AA., L ELBERT M. HOPPENSTEDT 511 Demarest Ave., Oradell Major — English Minor — Social Studies Always interested in children, as his social work in his home town has shown, this young man turned his literary ability in this direction and published a successful novel for adolescents during his college career. Aldornia, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1; Creative Writing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; De- bating Club, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, Make-up editor, 3; Senate, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. 34 PATRICIA K. HULL 18 Bellaire Drive, Montclair Major — French Minor — Spanish As Pat is now studying in Peru, she will be graduated with the class oi ' 42, but the present seniors will always think of her as one of them. Vivacity contrasted with dili- gence, she is a strange mixture of charm, spirit and ability personfied. Dance Club audiences will remember Don Quixote and the performers behind the scene, her fine cooperation in rehearsals. Dance Club, 2, Secretary, 3; Class Secretary, 1; French Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2; Student Govern- ment Association, Secretary, 1; W.A.A., 1. BETTY M. JEFFERIS 111 Third Ave., Bradley Beach Major — Business Education Minor — Mathematics Busy of the busiest, Betty is always on the go. Not content with a fine job as S.G.A. vice-president, she has distinguished herself as the first woman flyer at Mont- clair. Kappa Delta Pi has crowned her scholastic efforts and her innumerable ac- tivities hove gathered her an ever widening circle of friends. Always cheerful, always kind, she is a really all ' round girl. Aviation Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4; Math Club, 1 2 Secretary, 2; Philosophy Club, 2, 3; President of class, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3; S.G.A. , 3, 4, Vice- president, 4; W.A.A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3. MICHAEL J. JOYCE 472 Norwood St., East Orange Major— Social Studies Minor— Business Who can be found on the front steps for a quick smoke? Who is one of the most energetic supporters of Agora? Who is the spark of our excellent fencing team? Who always leads club and class discussions? Mike, that energetic young man who ex- emplifies American college youth. Agora, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 3; Fencing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermurals, 1, 2; International Relations Club, l ' i, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Rovirhec, 4; Tribe, , 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. RUTH M. KANTENWEIN 44 Franklin Ave., Franklin Major — Social Studies Minor — Business Can you find a combination of high marks, a lot of fun and action, a good friend out- standing in her ability anywhere but in Ruthie? We think not. Her knack for throw- ing debits and credits around and have them come out in the right place deserves publication. No matter what the situation, she still keep humor in balance with a sense of decorum that makes her more than welcome. Commercial Club, 4; Dance Club, 1, 2; Interna- tional Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; Math Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., 3, 4. FRANCE H. KARIBJANIAN 510 North East Ave., Vineland Major — French Minor — English South American rhythms mixed with the best of 52nd Street swing show in which direction France ' s ambitions lie. Her great desire is a year ' s study in Mexico, an out- come of unfailing loyalty and interest in the Language Department. France ' s vivacity and fleet-footedness are in opposition to the serious minded girl whose intellectual abili- ties are evidenced by her adroitness at learning a new language. Glee Club, 1; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. , 1. ADA M. KIMMELMAN 403 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair Major — Latin Minor — French Tall, dark Ada has distinguished herself for scholarship. Oral reports or written papers, her work is always of the best. A Latin major, she supports the rest of the Language Department by membership in the French and Spanish Clubs, in which she is an active participant. Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3. BYRON A. KIRK 152 Eagle Rock Ave., Roseland Major — Social Studies Minor — English By can be found in the gym almost any time, whether racing down the basketball court, refing intramurals, or being very suave-looking at a formal. If you want the averages and team standings of any profes- sional athlete, he has them at his finger tips. If you want to clear up a point in history, he knows the answer. Friends are always rated tops to By. Forum, 2, 3; I. V. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Tribe, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDNA J. KRAMER 1212 Washington St., Hoboken Major — Social Studies Minor — English Edna is a true student. Behind her poised and assured manner lies a tremendous amount of information, accumulated during her college career. She con rattle off Ger- man as easily as she can explain the latest current event. She can always be counted on for any job. Cooperation like hers makes college activities successful. Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET J. KUEPFERLE Long Valley, N. J. Major — Social Studies Minor — Geography During her four years at Montclair Marge has always been a hub of amusement and activity. The spelling and pronunciation of her name often cause difficulties, but with- out question her charm spells personality, and her sincerity pronounces character. Marge is a name to know and Kuepferle a name to be reckoned with. Clio, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 3; International Relations Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 2, 3. MARIE S. KUHNEN 8 Summit Ave., Halicon Major — Social Studies Minor — Physical Education Not only with her bow and arrow, but in every field, Marie has made a bull ' s eye in good sportsmanship. In opposition to her fine athletic ability, Marie is also academic- ally minded, a fact which is aptly illustrated by her membership in Kappa Delta Pi. Humorous and vitally interested in every thing, Marie is an outstanding all ' round girl in Montclair. Clio, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1; Geography Club, 3, 4, President, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Recording secretary, 4; Psy- chology Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3. MATILDA LABOMBARDA 4206 New York Ave., Union City Major — Latin Minor — Biology Tillie may be one of the less active mem- bers of the dorm and class, yet her work in the Language Departme.nt merits the highest praise. No matter where she is, her presence is always known. It is her low voice that gives the right cmswer at the right time in class, and it is her marks that push up the normal curve. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4. ROBERT B. LOBBREGT 38 Boyle Ave., Paterson Major — English Minor — Physical Education An enthusiastic football manager, state wrestling champion, possessor of a knack for wit, loyal supporter of Tribe and Agora, just hint at the individual Bob is. His ca- pacity for leadership is evidenced by his popularity in the College High gym and the Y. His inexhaustible energy and all ' round good nature make Bob about the most admired and respected member of the class. Agora, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Tribe, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. BARBARA T. LOEFFLER Mountain View Major — English Minor — Social Studies Concentration on the Montclarion has taken up almost all her extra-curricular time. As feature editor and news editor during her four years, Barbara played foster- parent to that paper, and wasn ' t content until it was put to bed. Then she would start to worry about the next issue. She has shown a certain amount of interest in athletics and is to be recommended for her loyalty, unaffectedness, and quiet humor. Arrowhead, 1; German Club, 2; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant news editor, 2, Features editor, 3, News editor, 3, Managing editor, 4; W.A.A,, 1, 2. ROSAMOND MADDOX Willis Apartments, Second Ave., Asbury Park Major — English Minor — Social Studies The word that best expresses Rose is originality — originality in words, ideas, and artistic ability. Her cartoons and posters have humorously advertised all sorts of col- lege events; her illustrations for the Quarterly have given zest to the magazine. An English major and president of Artsmen, Rosie has done much to lighten and brighten college life. With her dry humor, and drawing per- sonality, she is cm individualist. Artsmen, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Exotericon, 1; Monclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cartoonist; Quarterly, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art editor, 3, 4. GRACE MAISEL 540 East Twenty-fifth St., Paterson Major — English Minor — Business Administration Grace in the lounge, Grace in class, Grace in the halls — grace. Her fine aesthetic sense is expressed in her seldom revealed poetry and appreciation of the drama. Her ability to wear clothes, from the baggiest sweater to an ultra-formal and still look as if she had on the latest Schiaperelli creation, is to be envied. Exotericon, 1; Glee Club, 1; Junior Choir, 1, 2. ROBERT T. MARSH M S5 m - ll ! 639 Bloomfield St., Hoboken Major— Social Studies Minor— English His voice blending perfectly with the choir, his loyal support of Senate, his broad native mental abilities as evidenced by his election into Kappa Delta Pi — all these make up a clear commanding personality. Bob can in- ject clever puns into the most serious discus- sion. His stay in the dorm has even widened his large circle of friends. We look to Bob for success in everything he undertakes. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Kappa Deha Pi, 3, 4; La Campana, 3, Business manager, 4; Rohwe ' c, 2, 3; Senate, 3. 4. RENA M. MATTHEWS 279 North Seventeenth St., Bloomfield Major — English Minor — French This diminutive senior of the raven hair has an amazing sparkle that one can ' t fail to notice. She has a perpetual smile for everyone, and reaches the peak in scholas- tic work and literary appreciation. This English major is one of a group which de- lights in literary projects being undertaken and finished well. Commuters ' Club, 3; Exotericon, 1; French Club, 4; Geography Club, 1. RICHARD J. MATTEO 66 Berger St., Moonachie Major— Latin Minor— Social Studies Dick con stop a line drive down through second base, or play his clarinet with the band, and yet keep the Classical club on its toes. Ever since his freshman year, he has been interested in intramurals, captain- ing teams that were winners. Dick ' s re- sponses in social studies classes show his keen interpretation of the things that make this world go ' round. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 3; Orchestra, 1; Varsity Baseball, I, 2, 3. FLOREN CE McCABE 416 Fourth Ave., Westwood Major — Latin Minor — Social Studies Flip has an undeniably unique sense of humor. When an apparently serene Latin class suddenly breaks into peals of laughter, it is merely because Flip has nonchalantly offered one of her subtle remarks. Every- one recognizes her personality, yet, few have been fortunate enough to enjoy an informal chat with her, wherein is reflected this dif- ferent and amazing person. Classical Club, 3. JAMES C. McGlLVRAY 121 North Seventeenth St., Bloomfield Major — Social Studies Minor — Physical Education 1937 — Who ' s a good person for the frosh presidency? 1939 — Who will best represent the class on the SGA board? Anytime — who will make an efficient com- mittee head? Who will support all MSTC ' s functions? Who leads the track in any meet? There con be only one answer to fit all these questions — Jim McGilvray. Band, Drum major, 1; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross- country, 2, 3, 4, Captain and Coach; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1; Men ' s Athletic Commission, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1; President of class, 1; Representative on S.G.A., 1, 2, 3; Senate, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 3, 4. HELEN M. McHUGH 27 Oliver St., Chatham Major — Latin Minor — English A Latin major, Helen is far from being content in believing that it is a dead lan- guage. Her thorough research into class work and her unflagging interest in the Lan- guage Department are well balanced by her enthusiasm for all the athletic events on campus. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; Poetry Club, 3, 4; W.A.A,, 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD L. MEIER 226 Walnut St., Montclair Major — Business Education Minor — French Whenever there is an outspoken opinion in a commercial class, whenever there is a burst of laughter, whenever there is a seri- ous purpose to be considered, Howie is present. Unexpectedly witty at times, Howie is to be commended for his interest and work at the Y as one of his most active extra-curricular activities. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2, 4; French Club, 1, 2; Intramurals, 2. FRANK J. MENINGER 139 Knapp Ave., Clifton Major — German Minor — English Staunch supporter of the Language De- partment, the German department in par- ticular, Frank has made a permanent place in our memory of college years for his thorough cooperation on the gym floor or at club meetings, and for his impeccable clothes. Ready with an extra cigarette, or lecture notes that are full, Frank certainly has lived through four years of growth and activity. Commuters ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. MENZIES 197 Tenth St., Wood Ridge Major — Mathematics Minor — Physical Science The presidency of Aphesteon and mem- bership in Kappa Delta Pi testify to John ' s scholastic ability. His smooth appearance and poise before a group, his mature ob- servations on life, are outward indications of a well ordered mind and a coordinated personality. Quiet, reserved, yet friendly, John is one of the best liked members of the Mathematics Department. Aphesteon, 3, 4, President, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2. MELVIN L. MICHAELS 9 Hobson St., Newark Major — Social Studies Minor — Music That blast on that trumpet, that original piano composition played for his many friends, are unmistakably Mel ' s. His devout respect for M.S.T.C. has made him a close follower of all college teams. Certainly the renaissance of the band into its present dis- tinction under his direction is an outstanding example of Mel ' s contributions to the college. Band, 1,2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2, Secretary-treasurer, 3, President, 4, Student conductor, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2, Secretary-treasurer, 3, Vice- president, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1; Forum, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Intramural football, 2, 4; Montclarion, 2; Philosophy Club, 1; Pro Musica, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4. MARIANNE A. MILETTI 58 Rutherford Place, North Arlington Major — English Minor — Business Beneath her quiet manner lies a constant desire to learn, a flair for the finer things of life, a wide knowledge of English flavored with a bit of clever humor. Her literary aptitudes are reflected in her activities which include the honor of membership on the Quarterly staff from her freshman year, an outstanding achievement. Commuters ' Club, 1; Creative Writing Club, 1, 2, Secretary-treasurer; German Club, 2; Italian Club, 1; Montclarion, 3; Players 2; Poetry Club, 2; Quar- terly, 1, 2, 3. MILTON MIRSKY 708 Lee Ave., New Brunswick Major — Social Studies Minor — Business It is difficult to say anything new about this well-known person on campus. His athletic ability sparked those last baskets and touchdowns which have won so many M.S.T.C. games. His presidency of Agora and of the Senior Class proved his execu- tive capabilities. It is safe to say that Milt, who likes egg-noggs for breakfast, is Miss Robbins ' favorite son. Agora, 1, 2, Vice-president, 3, President, 4, Presi- dent; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; President of class, 4; Rohwec, 4; Tribe, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity baseball, 1; Varsity basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Varsity football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Varsity track, 1, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN MISURIELLO 170 South Seventh St., Newark Major — Science Minor — Science It sometimes seems difficult to locate Miz amid one oi her family orgies of engage- ments, showers, and marriages. Aside from her preoccupation with the number of home activities associated with an immediate fam- ily of thirty, Miz spends her time being a serious student of science, with a flair for the demure in her lighter moments. Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN C. MONSEES Whitney St., Closter Major — Mathematics Minor — English Her innate capability for solving the most intricate math problems often puts her at the head of her class. The Mont clarion staff has welcomed her ability when it came tim.e to make up the paper. Like a calm after the storm, Jean ' s quiet manner was appre- ciated after a hectic day. Her friends will always have the highest regard for Jean ' s sincere and sympathetic understanding. Aphesteon, 4; La Campana, 4; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, Make-up editor, 3. LEONARD M. MORRIS 94 Mt. Vernon Ave., Irvington Major — Social Studies Minor — Physical Education The most valuable member of the Mont- clair student body in athletics, barring none, is not an athlete. He is the diminutive giant of athletic ventures, the school ' s biggest booster, and the best sports writer who ' s ever made an appearance on our campus. A good mind, capacity for hard work, and an enthusiasm for courses make Red a zest- ful personality. Agora, 3, 4; Arrowhead, 1; Forum, 2, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; La Campana, 2, 3, 4, Associate Activities editor, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports editor, 2, 3, 4; Phi- losophy Club, 3; S.G.A. Representative, 4. JUNE B. MOUNT llSeaview Ave., Ocean Grove Major — English Minor — Spanish That blur that just flew by was probably June on her way to Spanish class. To coin a phrase, she speaks Spanish like a spigot. Her rapid-fire speech keeps her classes and friends constantly on the alert. Although she didn ' t come to Montclair campus till her sophomore year, she certainly made up for it. Her friends are legion, as she well deserves. Spanish Club, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4. PATRICIA K. MULLEN 8-06 Morlot St., Fair Lawn Major — Social Studies Minor — French Intellectuals, they say, often prove boring, but not when accompanied by gaiety, alive- ness, sincerity, thoughtfulness, and ami- ability. To say Pat is fun is only half the truth. She ' s wonderful. When better dance bids are chosen, Pat will do it. Versatile in class, in the gym, on a dance floor, pick your spot: she ' s on the dot without the dashes. Clio, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2; Geography Club, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3; International Relations Club, 1,2 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN L. MULLER 56 Laventhal Ave., Irvington Major — English Minor — Biology When many memories of college life have faded into oblivion, Montclair and all the fortunate friends who knew Carolyn will re- member her beautiful voice. All during the college career the choir was Carol ' s first love. Having been a commuter and a dorm girl and an enthusiastic supporter of extra- curricular activities, Carol has left little to be desired in college experience. Glee Club, 1, 2; Italian Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1; Senior Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE E. MULLER 56 Laventhal Ave., Irvington Major — Mathematics Minor — Social Business With calm assurance Claire can dash off to a W.A.A. game in the gym, go through the most difficult math problem, and yet never be too busy to have a good time. We have only the highest commendations for her scholarship and resourcefulness. We have but the highest praise and respect for her dependability and achievement. Commercial Club, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Math Club, 1, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. MUNGENAST 2 Doremus St., Paterson Major — Social Studies Minor — Business Ever ready to recite in class. Bill has the enviable capability of being always able to support his opinion. His love of outdoor sports, especially hunting and fishing, is re- flected in his attitude toward life about him. Well read and aware of current events and trends, this social studies major is an inter- esting and vital personality. Commercial Club, 3, 4; Comuters ' Club, 2; Forum Club, 2, 3, 4; International Pe ' ation.- Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4. RUTH NAUBURIS 52,1 South Twentieth St., Irvington Major — French Minor — Spanish We envy Ruth ' s capacity for conscientious work. On campus and off, those of us who have worked with her will remember her unfailing cooperation. A member of the Language Department she has contributed more than her share to make the festivals successful each year. This dilig ence will take her far in the field that she has chosen. French Club, 1 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3. 46 ARLINE C. NESBITT 6 Club St., Montclair Major — Social Studies Minor — English Not far beneath her fun loving and jolly exterior, you can find a serious intellect. Always good company, never at a loss for an original idea, Arline is a popular mem- ber of any group. Her voice has blended perfectly with the choir for these past years, as her personality has fitted in with all the varied requirements of a strenuous college program. Clio, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4; College Choir, 3, 4, Robe Mistress, 3, 4; Geography Club, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 3; Psychology Club, 3, 4; V .A.A., 3, 4. HELEN D. OFFINGER 53 Melrose Place, Montclair Major — English Minor — Latin Effervescent, exhilarant, vivacious, a big grin, fun — that ' s Offie. Her unlimited energy and unfailing enthusiasm even during one of Montclair ' s foggiest days have put Offie close to our hearts. Her distinctive artistic performances for Dance Club were out- standing. We ' ll always remember her in Everyman, in the dorm, in class, every- where she went. Classical Club, 3, 4; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 3, 4; Vice-president of class, 1. ELINOR N. OLSON 109 Park Ave., Maywood Major — German Minor — Latin Elinor ' s sense of humor and poise blend well to make her a confident and success- ful leader. Her forceful personality has made many outstanding contributions to the Lan- guage Department. Certainly the German Club prospered under her presidency. Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 1, 2; Deutscher Verein, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2; Junior Choir, 2, 3. FLORENCE B. OTTO 6703 Irving Ave., Merchontville Major — English Minor — Accounting Who raised Quarterly to its present ex- cellence? Who has the welfare of Montclair at heart? Who shines at Aldornia ' s exclusive meetings? Who is an active member of W.A.A.? Who has been honored by election to Kappa Delta Pi? Who is Senior Class sec- retary? Who is liked and respected by friends and faculty alike? — Florence. Bureau of Publications Director, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3; Dance Club, 1; Exotericon, 1, Secretary-treasurer, 1; Mont- clarion, 1, 2, 3, Copy editor, 2, Features editor, 3; Players, 2; Poetry Club, 2, 3; Quarterly, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief, 3, 4; Russ Hall Chairman, 3. NAN G. PARSONS 16 Grove St., Madison Major — French Minor — Spanish Nan is that dark haired girl with a repu- tation for clever Quarterly writing and a flair for art. A deep interest in languages prompted her willing cooperation to festivals and cabarets. College Choir has profited by her full voice. Her associates can always depend on her for sound judgment in a dis- cussion. Nan is a fine friend and com- panion. Artsmen, 2; Choir, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, Vice- president, 3; Hockey, 2; Junior Choir, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD P. PASSARETTl 47 Oak St., Paterson Major — Social Studies Minor — English Simplicity and sincerity are two of the finest virtues. At Montclair Ed has been a modest but effective combination of these rarities. In the classroom, at club meetings, or in intramural competition his has been the voice of courage, of judgment, and of restraint. Ed is famous not for the multitude of his friends but for their respect and admiration. Commuters ' Club, 1; Forum, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 2. HAROLD PEIMER 388 East 26th St., Paterson Major — Mathematics Minor — Physical Science Money, muscle and mathematics is the three-fold keynote which establishes Hal. We placed our money in his hands as treasurer; our faith in him on the basketball court; and our campus at his will as one of our peripatetic surveyors. Moreover, he estab- lished his social life with us as one of the connoisseurs of the noon dancers. Basketball, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2; Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 2, 3, 4. ELEONORA F. PENGELL Raritan Road, Plainfield Major — Social Studies Minor — English Quiet and reserved, Eleonora has never- theless carved a place for herself in Mont- clair life. High scholastic excellence and ready dependability combined with her sense of humor have only added to the many things for which we have come to respect her. Certainly her loyalty and sup- port of our Alma Mater need no mention. Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Geography Club, 2; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Mont- clarion, 3; W.A A., 1, 2, 3. THEODORE M. PFEFFER 320 Bergen St., Newark Major — Science Minor — Science Ted IS a born naturalist whose deep inter- est in nature and the outdoors is reflected in his true love of poetry and poetic expression. When he is not in class, he can often be found studying the species of trees on cam- pus or reading the latest reports of Science bulletins. One of his main hobbies is caring for a brilliant tropical fish aquarium which he built himself. Science Club 2, 3. JOSEPH G. PHILLIPS II School St., Metuchen Major — English Minor — Music Joe ' s fiery red hair is the constant out- ward high sign of cheerfulness and under- standing which the Choir members will miss when he departs. Not content with having one of the best voices in the college, Joe has made a name for himself as a violinist of no mean note. His knack of wit and intel- ligent comments have enlivened many a Senate meeting and class lecture. Band, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Pro Musica, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Psychology Club, 2; Senate, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Senior Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. POET 614 North Fourth St., Newark Major — Social Studies Minor — Business Here we have the M.S.T.C. socialite, the young man with the handsome features who usually becomes embarrassed when any- one mentions this quality to him. Jimmy was always evident on campus, in the li- brary, in the halls, in the gym. His perse- verance in various athletics has often caused a round of applause to burst forth for — Jimmy Poet. Agora, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3; Football, 1, 2 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3; Junior Choir, 1; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 1, 2, 3, 4. WANDA POTTER 156 Sheridan Ave., Hohokus Major — English Minor — Science M.G.M. claims every picture they make is super-colossal, or super-marvelous, and occasionally they are right. However, if there ever were a reason for superlatives, our Wanda justifies it. She is lovely to look at, delightful to know, intelligent and sweet, generous and gay, a true friend. HELEN H. RADTKE Dover Major — English I.linor — German For the right translation of that German text, the latest rule in women ' s athletics, or the analysis of a difficult poem, the most reliable person to see is Helen. Her mem- bership in Aldornia speaks of her fine work in her major. Her readiness in any discus- sion makes us aware of a keen and dis- criminating mind. Aldornia, 3, 4; Dance Club, 1, 2; Exotericon, 1; German Club, 2, 3, 4; Montclorion, 4; Philosophy Club, 2; Poetry Club, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY S. RASMUSSEN 513 Grove St., Montclair Major — French Minor — English Tall, blonde, reserved, her dependability has made her contributions in the field of languages enviable; yet although confining her studies to French and German, she has looked for friends in all departments. Good taste in clothes and kindness have made her a most welcome companion in our midst for these four years. Dot rates a straight A for her unswerving allegiance to her set of values. French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Choir, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; V .A.A,, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES L. RAZEE 321 Shaler Blvd., Ridgefield Major — English Minor — German A conscientious member of the German Club, Frances has distinguished herself dur- ing her four years of college life as being a good friend and co-worker. Not content with academic work, she has taken an active part in many campus activities. She could often be found in the gym for afternoon sports. Quiet and unassuming, Frances is a favorite of her many friends. Commuters ' Club, 2; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president; Dance Club, 1; Montclorion, 3; Players, 2, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3. VERNON B. RITCHEY 84 Willard Ave., Bloomfield Major — Mathematics Minor — Physical Education Not content to relax after making Kappa Delta Pi, Vernon joined up with the aero- nautics course here to become a full fledged pilot and leading spirit in the Aviation club. His cleverness in math is envied by those of us who struggle through statistics. To bal- ance his college career, Vernon has par- ticipated actively in intramurals, winning second place for outstanding achievement in intramurals during his sophomore year. Aphesteon, 3, 4; Aviators ' Club, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, BEATRICE ROSENBERG 45 Henry St., Passaic Major — French Minor — English Bea ' s interest in dancing and dressmaking is faithfully reflected in her college activities. She is invaluable to the French Department when preparing for Language Festivals. Last year, besides making her own and several friends ' costumes, she served as co-chair- man of the dance committee in charge of all French dancing at the Festival. Outside interests include tennis and camping, in which she excels. Commuter ' s Club, 1, 2, 3; Dance Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. GENE A. ROSENFELD 40 Broad St., Passaic Major — English Minor — Social Studies A dramatic pause, the audience on the edge of their seats, the curtain falls, thunder- ing applause. But it ' s just another play to Goldie. Montclair can truly be proud of its little actress. We can match anyone. Her charm and exuberance have caught the fancy of the whole class, just as her acting shall some day enchant the whole country. Commuters ' Club, 1, 2; Creative Writing Club, 2; Dance Club, 3, 4; Exotericon, 1; Montclarion, 1, 2; Philosophy Club, I, 2; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM ROSS 75 Belgrade Ave., Clifton Major — Social Studies Minor — Business Graham can be found at every Agora meeting, leading the serenade afterwards, playing intramurals, supporting the bass section of the Choir. To all his activities he gives his unlimited energy and full atten- tion. His opinions and participation in class show intelligent reasoning and a wide fund of knowledge at his fingertips. Graham is truly an all round fellow on campus. Agora, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Fencing team, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Representative, 1. ELEANORE S. SALMON 469 East 31st St., Paterson Major — Latin Minor — Spanish El is a lovely Miss whose smart clothes and exceptional poise combine with her gift of scholarship to make her outstanding in the Class of ' 41. She has faithfully contrib- uted to every organization to which she has belonged during her college career, and has received recognition for her fine work. No Language Festival, no Classical or Spanish Club meeting was ever complete without her help and enthusiasm. Classical Club, 1, 2, President, 3, 4; Dance Club, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Span- ish Club, 2, President, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, 2, 3, 4. SEYMOUR SAMET 43 North Twelfth St., Newark Major — Social Studies Minor — Business Loyal supporter of the social studies, Seymour is always ready for any debate. His fine work in the organization of Forum has made that club one of the most inter- esting on campus. His keen international and cosmopolitan interests have led to discus- sions which challenge the most thoughtful. Active in all phases of college life, Sy is a dynamic personality. Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2; Philosophy Club, 3, 4. MYRTLE SCHMIDT 153 Monticello Ave., Jersey City Major — English Minor — Latin Look closely, and you will see an attrac- tive face indicative of a brilliant mind. Look closer and you may see a pair of ridicu- lously small feet in high heeled pumps. Listen, and you may hear, Egad, Sir! ring upon the air. This is Myrtle in miniature — a most attractive girl, an excellent student, a fine friend. Aldornia, 3, 4; Classical Club, 2, 3; Creative Writ- ing Club, 1, 2; Exotericon, 1; Philosophy Club, 1, 2. MARGUERITE M. SCHOCH 346 Union Ave., Irvington Major — English Minor — Business Different is the word for Schochie. This chic young miss can always be depended upon to do the unexpected. If she is quiet in class she is probably getting ready to make a clever remark or raise a moot ques- tion. Lovely on the dance floor, a gamin cheering our teams on, her enigmatic per- sonality challenges us all. Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 1, 2; Geog- raphy Club, 3; Montclarion, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Quarterly, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2. AGNES H. SCHOENBAUM 85 Mountain Ave., North Plainfield Major — French Minor — Latin How Agnes finds time for all her accom- plishments might be listed with the wonders of the world. Her conscientious work and deep interest have made her a valuable part of the Language department. Elabo- rate French costumes executed by willing fingers have added to gay festivals and cabarets. Her earnest views and honest opin- ions added to many a midnight discussion in the dorm. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 3; Players, 3, 4; W.A.A., 3. CLARICE B. SHACK 279 Morris Ave., Springfield Major — Social Studies Minor — English We have often envied Clarice for her ability to marshal facts, present them so thai we can actually enjoy them, and yet put into her material enough of Clarice to make it fun. Montclair functions from formals to wrestling matches can count on Clarice for whole-hearted support. Her friends in the lounge can attest to her good sportsman- ship and kindly humor. Glee Club, 1, 2; Forum, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2. MARGARET S. SHANK Bordentown Major — Science Minor — Science Bunny is a Montclair contribution to the world of science. While at college she spent long but enjoyable lab hours which were rewarded with a summer ' s study at the Wood ' s Hole labs on Cape Cod. But her work never interferred with fun in school or the dorm. Her modesty and humor only added to an attraction which made her presence always welcome. Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Math Club, 3; Philosophy Club, 2; Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Presi- dent, 4. THELMA SHAUGER 137 Atlantic St., Peterson Major — Social Studies Minor — Business Often a member of a lounge group which delighted in discussions ranging from rested peanuts to share-croppers, Thelma ' s versa- tile personality, sometimes reserved, some- times full of fun, was always in evidence. Her fine scholastic work and participation in extra-curricular activities has established her reputation for dependability and ac- curacy. Her sincerity makes her a valued friend. Clio, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4. ISABELLE M. SHERIDAN 106 Stegman St., Jersey City Major — French Minor — Social Studies Dancing in the gym at noon, dashing off to class at the last minute, talking in the lounge between classes, laboring over fes- tival costumes, guiding the French Club through a successful year — these are only a few of the activities, which, drawn to- gether, and mixed with a charming smile and pleasing voice, would give you a pic- ture of Isabelle. French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2. SIDNEY SHERMAN 55 Sixteenth Ave., Newark Major — English Minor — Social Studies An amateur boxer of good reputation, Sid ' s chief qualities lie in a friendliness and modesty, a self-reliance and willingness to do a favor, that speak for their own vir- tues. His wheezy model A Ford, which has transported students to many a Montcloir game, is known throughout the college. His blustery manner, complementing utter de- pendability, is liked by all. Commuters ' Club, 1; Exotericon, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, 3, 4. GEORGE W. SICKELS 148 Bloomfield Ave., Paterson Major — English Minor — Mathematics George has given his all for Players, from a walk-on to holding down the scenery in the amphitheater. His willing work on dance committees and dependability as S. G. A. finance committee member helped prove his worth. In intramural season the lists of players are never complete without George ' s name. His affability and understanding make George an outstanding person on campus. Exotericon, 1; German Club, 3, 4; Math Club, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2; Players, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Wrestling, 4. ' : 1 1 ■P 1 H B - s i MERTON M. SIROTA 1120 Trafalgar St., Teoneck Major — Science Minor — Science Mert ' s extensive science program has hampered his participation in athletics, but his enthusiasm has brought him for. Soci- ally and scholastically excellent, Mert has the capacity for listening and learning that spells success. His football, wrestling, and track participation is enhcmced by his active support of social functions, his Y leadership, and his quality of mixing well. Football, 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Tribe, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLA S. SMITH 14 De Mott Ave., Clifton Major — Latin Minor — English Friendly and sincere, Viola ' s consistent cooperation in Classical Club meetings and language festival preparations has made her a valued member of her department. Her thoroughness in her studies is classic, indi- cating her keen interest and belief that Latin is vital and interesting if well taught. Willingness and capability characterize her participation in all activities which she un- dertakes. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4; Com- muters ' Club, 1, 2. FLORENCE SORG Mt. Pleasant Ave., Hanover Major — Social Studies Minor — French Whether she creates the humor or merely appreciates it, Florence has always been a pivotal point of merriment at Montclair. In her rare ability to adapt herself equally well to the classroom and the hen-session, she has demonstrated a versatile person- ality. Florence has been a diligent student; she will be a diligent teacher. Clio, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1; French, 3; Inter- national Relations Club, 2; Psychology Club, 3. MARIE L. SPIESS 6542 Cedar Ave., Merchantville Major — Latin Minor — English Always the center of a great deal of hilar- ity and excitement, Spiess was the dynamic force that brightened many a dreary night in the dorm or put life into a class discus- sion. She is a very human person, always ready and willing. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum, 3, 4; Geography Club, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion, 3; Philos- ophy, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer, 4. ROBERT F. SPILLANE 229 South Tenth St., Newark Major — Mathematics Minor — Physical Science Whether he ' s out for intramurals or a smoothie on the dance floor, this tall young man ' s unassuming manner wins him many friends. He is one of those math whizes who amaze long-suffering seniors with exactness and ability in courses like statistics and socialized math. Bob carried his math aptness to the practical by serv- ing on the S.G.A. finance committee and as treasurer of the sophomore class. Commuters ' Club, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Finance Committee, 2, 3; Treasurer of class, 2 HENRIETTA SPINGARN 813 South Fifteenth St., Newark Major — Science Minor — Science Smiling Etta Spingarn is a girl of enthu- siasms. With her, interest and determination is a sure-fire formula for attaining a goal. About the only thing we remember her quit- ting was learning to ride a bicycle. A ma- ture person with a youthful zest for things social, political, scientific, and literary, Etta is the psychologist ' s ideal of healthy nor- malcy. Commuters ' Club, 1; Debating Team, 2, 3, Man- ager, 3; Montclarion, 1, 2; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 2, SHIRLEY STAMER 47 Monticello Ave., Newark Major — Mathematics Minor — Business Education Shirley is oiie of the elite group of math majors who not only ponders calculus of an evening, but who makes the intricate figures answer the problem in hand. Pleasant is the adjective most applicable to Shirley. Her friendliness shows through from even the re- mote aggregation of her exclusive major section. Aphesteon, 3,4; Commercial Club, 3; Commuters ' Club, 1; International Relations Club, 2; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA E. STANTON 80 Franklin St., Bloomfield Major — English Minor — Mathematics To combine the journalistic and the ath- letic is difficult to most, but not to Laura. Her love of and active participation in all women ' s sports offered at Montclair have supplemented, rather than hampered, her excellent work on the Montclarion and La Campana. Being editor-in-chief of the Mont- clarion has brought to the fore her ability of leadership and capability of doing a thing well. Arrowhead, 2; Creative Writing Club, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; La Campana, 3, 4, Activities editor, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Headlines editor, 2 News editor 3, Managing editor, 3, Alumni editor, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, 3. BARBARA E. STAUFFER 53 Dogwood Road, West Orange Major — Mathematics Minor — Latin Barbara ' s active participation in all wom- en ' s sports contrasts with her conscientious work in her math major. She is a math student who knows all the answers. She has worked unstintingly to help make the Montclarion the fine campus paper it is. Her friends admire her loyalty, her interest, and her will to stand by her convictions. Classical Club, 2, 3; German Club, 2; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3; Players, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2 3 4. HELEN STEELMAN 2 South Hampton Court, Pleasantville Major — Science Minor — Science Tubby ' s first love is a lab — any lab, and she ' s happy. But she doesn ' t limit herself to the intricacies of science. She can change a tire on her car as easily as she can solve a problem in chemistry. Although she has been in the dorm only during her senior year, she is definitely a part of the life there. Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2. GEORGE H. STEISEL 427 Leslie Ave., Newark Major — Mathematics Minor — Physical Education George has been a mainstay of the foot- ball team, whether on the field or in the stands. His personal qualifications brought him membership in Agora and he is one of Tribe ' s most loyal pluggers. While living in the dorm, George ' s ability for solving math problems was used to the fullest extent. His room, typifying his geniality, was open house at all times. Agora, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2- T ibe, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1. 2. DOROTHY M. STEPHENS 432 Rutherford Ave., Franklin Major — English Minor — Social Studies One wouldn ' t think that Dot could throw such a wicked volleyball, store such a great deal of knowledge in her head, and still find time to be on of the fun-makers of the dorm. Her quiet voice is always heard at the proper time, and with the right answer. Whether dancing, lounging, or studying. Dot was a familiar figure on campus. Dance Club, 1, 2; Exotericon, 1; Geography Club, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3; W.A.A., 3, 4. ELEANOR R. STEVENS 184 Manchester Ave., Paterson Major — German Minor — English Eleanor forms an essential part of the Ger- man Club triumvirate of Stevens, Fitz- maurice, and Olsen, companions in work and recreation. That she enjoys dancing is evident from her active participation not only in the dances of the Language festival but her readiness for all campus social af- fairs. Her fine work with girls ' groups off campus is one of her interesting accom- plishments. Commuters ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3. RICHARD SUTERA 34 Lafayette St., Englewood Major — Business Education Minor — Social Studies A varsity football and wrestling man, Dick ' s activity in intramurals has given Montclair an athlete who doesn ' t limit his conquests to the mat or ball field. He has made a place for himself in the annals of Montclair for his academic and social prowess as well as the athletic. His scholar- ship belies the adage that brawn and brains don ' t mix. Commercial Club, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 2, 3; Italian Club, 3; Wrestling, 2, 3. WINFIELD BLAIR SUTPHIN Marlboro Major — English Minor — Social Studies Blair ' s numerous activities, ranging from a year in Junior Choir to four years in Players, show a versatility of interests and an ability for enlarging his range of acquaintances. His membership in literary and aesthetic organi- zations, topped by his presidency of Aldor- nia and Poetry Club, and his membership in Pro Musica, as a non-music minor, only serve to integrate this young man ' s person- ality with his beautiful poetry. Aldornia, 3, 4, President, 4; Creative Writing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Historian, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3, President, 4; Pro Musica, 4; Quarterly staff, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 2, 3, 4. THELMA TERJESEN 413 Twenty-second St., Union City Major — Mathematics Minor — Biology At Sigma Phi Mu, Thelma rattles off a new and complex math problem with its correct answer; at Science Club, she can explain the intricate innards of some organism; at Glee Club, her voice blends perfectly with the others; in the dorm, her light burns late as she studies for another A. Thelma ' s quiet- ness and staidness will bring her a calm, contented life. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH THOMAS Port Murray Major — Latin Minor — English A member of Kappa Delta Pi, Ruth has gone through four years of college with flying colors. She can discuss philosophy at that club ' s meeting, or down to earth facts at I.R.C. In the dorms she was always ready to contribute fun or a bit of advice or some lecture notes. Her congenial attitude was welcomed as a part of Montclair life. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Keeper of Keys, 2; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4. JAMES TODD 20 Myrtle Ave., Edgewater Major — Mathematics Minor — Social Studies That red sweater going through weird gyrations in front of the stands, that hoarse voice yelling for Montclair, that right an- swer in Math class, that perpetual grin — that ' s Jimmy. Although he came to Mont- clair in his sophomore year, he has more than made up for it. A welcome addition to the dorm, Jimmy is always in the center of activity, not to mention a flurry of math problems. Cheerleaders, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4; Players, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 3, 4. MARIAN J. TOMAI 311 Doremus Ave., Glen Rock Major — English Minor — Social Studies Anyone who can soothe the La Campana staff, dash off to knock down an A in Survey, give a perfect report for an Aldornia meet- ing, and still retain her poise and charm de- serves highest praise. Jean ' s quiet reserve and understanding blend perfectly with her frankness and that touch of naivete. For good friendship and steady cooperation she can not be matched. Aldornia, 3, 4; Arrowhead, Associate Editor, 4; Bureau of Student Publications, 3; Commuters ' Club, 1; Debating Team, 3; Exotericon, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; La Campana, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor, 4. Montclarion, 1; News Editor, 2; Players, 1, 2; Psy- chology Club, 3; Spanish Club, 2, DOROTHY E. TOOMEY 104 West Mulberry St., Pleasantville Major — Social Studies Minor — English Unlimited enthusiasm and conscientious work for everything she undertakes char- acterize Toomey. As president of Clio, she brought new life to the organization; as a member of the class, she contributed many worthv hile and useful ideas. Resourceful, original, and with a fine sense of humor, Dot has an ever widening group of loyal friends. Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president, 3, President, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1; International Relations Club 2, 3; Psychology Club, 2, 3. DOROTHY S. TUCKER 44 Chestnut St., East Orange Major — Mathematics Minor — English First a commuter and then a dorm girl, Dot has experienced both sides of college life. Her compelling voice is an indication of her interesting personality. That she is often seen about campus in riding clothes is evidence of her love of horses. Through her varied activities and while living in the dorm. Dot gathered about her a goodly number of friends. Glee Club, 2; Moth Club, 2, 3, 4; Players, 4. PATRICIA M. TWOMEY 78 Bentley Ave., Jersey City Major — Social Studies Minor — Spanish Here we have one of the most unselfish young ladies at Montclair. Her thorough enjoyment of other people ' s happiness is a startling but endearing quality of hers. She is remarkably good company, especially when prevailed upon to tell her friends ' fortunes. Always willing to play a hand of bridge or lend absolutely anything to any- body, Pat ' s a really swell person. Poise and good breeding give us a true friend. Clio, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. DAVID L. VAN DILLEN 353 Calfax Ave., Clifton Major — Science Minor — Science Dave is a victim of versatility. His lively interest in intramurals, his ability in the musical organizations, his service on the track and cross-country teams, and his long hours of lab work mould him into that most desired end-product, a well-rounded per- sonality. To Montclairites, Dave is a fine ex- ample not only of the student but of the teacher as well. Commuters ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1; Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1, 2; Science Club, 3, A; Track team, I, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. VAN TUINEN 148 Jefferson St., Paterson Major — Science Minor — Science Bill ' s presidency of the S.G.A. and of his sophomore class, his membership in Choir, and his election to all honorary societies for which he is eligible, are only an indica- tion of the place he has enjoyed on campus. A science major, he has won the respect and admiration not only of his department but of the whole school. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; President of class, 2; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president, 4; S.G.A, Board of Trustees, 2, 3, 4; President, 3. HELEN V. VOGELS 15 Springfield Ave., Merchantville Major — Latin Minor — English Vogie is always ready to enter into the spirit of things whether it be furthering edu- cational industry or just getting rid of the surplus fund of energy that is closely re- lated to the devilish gleam in her eyes. Her constant grin, not to mention her crazy antics, has enlivened the dorms these last four years. Vogie has been a real friend to many of us. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Exotericon, 1; Geography Club, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3, Headlines editor, 3; Players, 2, 3; Riding Club, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2. ADELE M. WALDMAN 781 South Sixteenth St., Newark Major — Science Minor — Science Ever since the time she earnestly dis- cussed the question Does the world need religion? in a freshman civilization class, Adele has probed the field of philosophy as well as her chosen major, science. Never in one spot for any length of time, she has very often been just a flash of red hair streaming by up the stairs or down the hall. Commuters ' Club, 1, 2; Forum, 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2. E. DOROTHY WALKENBURG 193 Johnson Ave., Newark Major — Business Minor — Mathematics A business major. Dot has distinguished herself scholastically in the field. Deep in- terest in work, plus a fine sense of good work, has made her comments valuable to her classmates. Tall and dark, this interest- ing commuter has often surprised her friends with her pointed comments and novel views, which hint at the depth of her understand- ing. Commercial Club, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club, 1; Inter- national Relations Club 2; Math Club 1, 2. BOB WARD 240 Sip Ave., Jersey City Major — English Minor — Social Studies Apparently a quiet, dignified Senator, Bob is in reality a rushing intellectual torrent. His keen ability to discuss records, music, literature, philosophy, psychology, or any one of innumerable fields, has made cm out- standing intellectual contribution to the pres- ent senior class. Versatility is undoubtedly the key to his vivid and interesting person- ality. Choir, 1, 2; Players, 2; Senate, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. WARNER 41 Kingsley St., West Orange Major — Social Studies Minor — Mathematics If it weren ' t for John, Montcloir ' s day wouldn ' t be complete. He is the young fel- low who is in charge of noon dancing, and who has cooperated to make many an in- formal dance a success. Whether a jitter- bug or a waltzer, John has the record for you and is always ready to play it. His abilities do not stop here, however, for he is a conscientious and thorough student. Commuters ' Club, 1, 2; Math Club, 2; International Relations Club, 3. LEONARD J. WARREN 115 South Rhode Island Ave., Atlantic City Major — French Minor — English Len can shake a mean pair of marakas, do all the dances for the Language Festival, learn lines for Players, sing in the Choir, and yet have time left over to make himself al- most indispensable to his friends. In the dorm he has made many bull sessions humorous and yet serious. His willingness to work and his thoroughness in his work match his forceful personality. Bond, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-president, 3; Forum, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; La Compana, Associate photography editor, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2. 3, 4. KATHERINE G. WEBSTER 305 North Mountain Ave., Montclair Major — English Minor — Social Studies A thorough and intelligent student, Kay has maintained the Webster tradition for careful scholarship. Her achievements on campus have been crowned with offices in Kappa Delta Pi and Aldornia, the two honor societies for which all English majors are eligible. Kay has proved her very definite talent in the musical field by her exquisite renditions of favorites in solo and her wor k with the college orchestra. Aldornia, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Corresponding secretary, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Philosophy Club, 2, 3; Pro Musica, 2, 3, 4. MAY E. WECHT 50 Headley Terrace, Irvington Major — German Minor — Accounting Whether delving into the most compli- cated German prose or solving some prac- tical business problem. May is completely at home. At observation, in class, her quiet and unobtrusive manner is a soothing in- fluence. In W.A.A. May has participated with a thorough-going sportsmanship that has helped to put her in her proper place at Montclair — the top. Commercial Club, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; W.A.A,, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH WEHNCKE 21 Elston Road, Upper Montclair Major — Social Studies Minor — Mathematics Betty is somewhat of a permanent fixture here on the campus because of her years of attendance at the College High School. Her graduation into the college marked a change in her life from a guinea pig into an ob- server. Both at the high school and in the college her bright smile and quiet humor have established her as a student of inter- est and charm. German Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Math Club, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4. RICHARD A. WHITNEY 68 Sanford St., East Orange Major — Social Studies Minor — English In front of a class, this handsome senior is completely at ease, for a fund of facts is always at his fingertips. On a cinder track he is just as much at home. During his four years here, Dick has run with the track team and has gathered his due laurels. In intramurals, he has been a guiding light — all of which has made him a known on campus. Forum, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track team. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 3, 4. ANNA I. WILLIAMS 159 Brook Ave., Passaic Major — English Minor — Biology If you desire a sophisticated viewpoint, hear Anne ' s; if you need help in an emerg- ency, ask for Anne; if you want an intelli- gent and conscientious student, see Anne; if you crave drawings in a hurry, go to Anne. Ever helpful and capable, this senior, who combines her ready enthusiasm with a kindly humor, has lots of friends and de- serves them. Artsmen, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club, 4; Exotericon, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2 3; Philosophy Club, 3, BERENICE WILLIAMS 515 Central Ave., Harrison Major — Latin Minor — English Billie can get away with really outrageous things for which other lesser beings would be ostracized. Witness her blithely mailing checks to printers via the hall waste basket. But Billie lives hecticly on, her friendships thriving on just such unheard of instances. Bureau of Student Publications, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Creative Dance Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; La Campcma, 3, 4, Assistant Photography Editor, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3, Circula- tion Manager, .3. BARBARA C. WILLIS 1 East Harriet Ave., Palisades Park Major — English Minor — Social Studies A flash of golden hair, a quick form dash- ing from the class to the dorm, means that Bobbie is present. Her ready humor and crazy stunts keep the dorm on its toes at all times, while her dramatic abilities, which have not had their just due, are matched by her talent for make-up artistry in Players. Artsmen, 3; Exotericon, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Mont- clarion, 3, 4, Headlines editor, 3; Philosophy Club, 3; Players, 3, 4. EDWARD T. WISSING 96 Tappan Ave., Belleville Major — English Minor — Social Studies Ed ' s presence always insures an interest- ing discussion, no matter what the topic. A good performance is imperative when Ed works for Players. His willingness to re- hearse for the festival at any time through- out the year and his contributions to the Poetry Club show the traits he possesses which have made him a well liked member of the class. Junior Choir, 1; Players, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. EDITH H. WOLFE 28 Hedden Terrace, North Arlington Major— English Minor — Physical Education With a sense of humor surprising in one of such a serious mien, Wolfie ' s occasional outbursts often startle but charm her friends. Her intellectual excellence, her novel ideas on controversial subjects, and her class dis- cussions, mark her as a true scholar. But there is another Wolfie which some know even better — the Wolfie of the W.A.A., mak- ing baskets, playing hockey, and sparking her team on to victory. Creative Writing Club, 1, 2; La Campana, Activi- ties staff, 4; Poetry Club, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold M ' s, 4. 69 CHARLES R. YOUNG 33 Devon St., North Arlington Major — Science Minor — Science Charlie ' s grin, his well groomed appear- ance even in a lab apron, his true sports- manship in the various athletics he has wholeheartedly participated in, have earned him his rightful place in college. He can knock down an A when no one expects it, make a clever remark upon any occasion, and be a regular fellow all the time. Junior Choir, 1; Science Club, 3, 4; Track, 2; Tribe, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3. MARGARET E. YURESKO Main St., Hibernia Major — English Minor — Social Studies Sincerity is a word misused too often, but here you can see what it really means, for sincerity characterizes Marge in her friendships, in her opinions, and in her con- victions. She is a quiet and intelligent per- son, unassuming and especially nice to know. The ready smile of the good natured is always with her. Dance Club, 1, 2; Exotericon, 1; Psychology Club, 2, 3; W.A.A., 2, 3. n i 1 llL r im t 9 ' ■ AFTER THREE YEARS According to Montclair tradition, the junior class is always the sister class of the incoming freshmen, and its individual members act as big brothers and sisters lo the uninitiated newcomers. To fulfill the fraternal role this year, the class of ' 42 took upon itself several new responsibili- ties with the hope that its advice and guidance would prove beneficial to students trying to adjust themselves to college life. In keeping with the new policy of the Freshman Orientation Code which was to stress a welcoming attitude toward the new class rather than one of hazing, the juniors scheduled several get-acquainted events during the first week of school. In addition to the regular practice of corre- sponding with their preassigned little sis- ters or brothers during the summer, many juniors arranged meetings with them be- fore school opened. One of the first days of the new term was devoted to a tea to which each junior could bring his fresh- man protege and introduce him to other students in his field as well as to faculty members. Another new practice was the plan of student advisory groups. Thirteen juniors were selected by the thirteen faculty ad- visers and, at various meetings, con- ducted informal discussions and enter- tainments for the frosh. All this work was carried on under the direction of Jane Minnick, chairman of the big-brother — big-sister committee and her assistants. Bob Beckwith, Fern Carstens, George Lamberson, and Helen Toms. Gerald Eurman edited the Arrowhead, the freshman handbook, and Steve Sabo was general chairman of the F.O.C. The first open social event conducted by the juniors this year was the Hallo- we ' en Party. In contrast with the usual Hallowe ' en Dance, group games were stressed for the first time to appeal to the non-dancing students of the school. Two rooms were open until ten o ' clock solely for this purpose while the gym was de- voted to dancing. The class of ' 42 has been noted for its economy and non-profit making policy, and this dance was a good illustration of their theory. The admission price was cut to a minimum, only fifteen cents per couple so that everyone could come and have an enjoyable evening. On a very snowy night in January, the juniors paid their farewell tribute to the out-going student-teachers, the senior class, by sponsoring the Junior-Senior Formal. In the midst of pink elephants, balloons, and pink lemonade, a jubilee atmosphere prevailed. Two weeks later, the Junior Party fea- tured contrasting simplicity and informal- ity. The social dancing was interspersed with several barn dances, and spontan- eous group singing arose during the in- termissions. Again, in keeping with the financial policy of the class, all juniors and their guests were admitted free of charge. Of course, the junior social season reached its climax with the traditional May Prom which was again built upon precedented class of ' 42 lines — the best possible time for the most possible people. AFTER TWO YEARS The sophomores came back to school in September with very serious and de- manding countenances. Their one duty in life was to educate the poor green fresh. This they proceeded to do — mostly by force. The newcomers to the campus were obliged to wear red paper leggins, freshmen hats, and huge placards in- scribed with their names. Their books, as well as those of their honorable superiors, the sophomores, were carried in market bags. Dorm girls carried open umbrellas above their heads, and, at the lusty shriek of Air raid, had to fall prostrate on the ground with the sheltering um- brella held high over them. The domi- neering sophs made it a special point that the freshmen foster the correct attitudes of respect toward them and the upper class- men. Singing around the sun dial at noon, painted noses, and Rat Court for erring frosh, were everyday occurrences. Hos- tilities ceased at the end of the week at the annual Soph-Frosh party and the sophs retired to normal lives of study. The sophomore class was determined to make the year before them one of complete success. During the spring they had elected James Clingen, president; Audrey Vincentz, vice-president; Betty Patz, secretary; Gladys Greer, treasurer; and Janice Albert and Charles Huber, S.G.A. representatives. Decorations at the first important class social event of the year, the New Year ' s Party on January 3, forecasted the four seasons of the coming year. Novelty dances, a Kay Kyser (Adler) Kollege of Knowledge quiz program, and square dances were high light events of the eve- ning ' s entertainment. Topping all was the production of Ginny Rosenstein ' s mel- odrama, Little Hepzibah Gets Soused ' Cause She Beat Her Daddy Eight to the Bar, featuring that sweetheart of the American stage, Hepzibah — alias Jack Stempler, Jerry Bronfman in a personifi- cation of the quintessence of motherhood; that villain of villiains, Ruth Meyerson; and the handsome hero, Evelyn Rich- muller. The Soph Hop was THE dance of the school year in the heart of every class member — even to the treasurer ' s, for the formal was a financial as well as a tre- mendous social success. In keeping with the trend of the times, the Hop featured an army-navy theme. Couples entered the star-studded ballroom by way of Flirtation Walk. The entrance was pro- tected by the outspread wings of the sym- bolic eagle. Scattering all traditional rivalry to the winds, the dancers drifted with carefree hearts from the army camp to the wave-swept decks of the navy. The patriotic theme was upheld in the bids of red, white, and blue ribbon stamped with the college seal. Such were the highlights of our mem- orable second year at M. S. T. C. Our college days are half over. 75 AFTER ONE YEAR Having completed a careful perusal of our Arrowheads, and painstak- ingly memorized the Alma Mater, we entered these gates of higher learning rather unorthodoxly, clad as per directions. We first became acquainted with the campus of the college by chasing the elusive grasshoppers which the lordly sophomores (God bless ' em) needed for their Biology classes, and by rolling pencils over the grassy sward with our noses. Familiarity thus acquired, we gradually withdrew from the kind and protective wing offered by our big brothers and sisters, the juniors, gathered courage to meet the faculty at a tea, were delightfully entertained by our advisory groups, and discovered some of our classmates ' unsuspected talent in between dances at the Frosh-Soph Hop. We like to think that we distinguished ourselves in making the Freshman Party a success, although this was no doubt largely due to the appearance of Santa Glaus. However, when we found out that our class was unique in even attempting an informal, with or without the patron saint of the Christ- mas season, we were duly and accordingly proud. With the help of Dick Braddock, president of the S.G.A., in getting the class settled, the freshmen were soon ready to turn up at the polls, where we elected Al Hunter, president; MoUie Collins, vice-president; Lois McCrum, secretary; Marion Schmidt, treasurer; and Chuck Templeman, S .G.A. repre- sentative. Under their able leadership, we bravely marched on to the Fresh- man Formal which was decorated with Valentine hearts and flowers, the date as the keynote. Here it was that we successfully overcame our first panic at the thought of a receiving line, and began to think of ourselves as sophisti- cated and experienced adults for the first time since our fall from the heights of being high school seniors. We accepted the S.G.A. ' s proffered constitution, and published a class paper. Enthusiastically, we peppered the Quarterly and Montclarion staffs with both experienced and green recruits. We joined clubs, and the more talented from among us were admitted to the exclusive ranks of Choir. In sports the freshmen formed an important part of the squads. And, incidentally, both the men and women showed their prowess in their con- tentions with the upper classmen. This was particularly true of the basketball p--.- _. intramurals in which the fair sex as well as the men were victorious. Varsity ? B ' i ' r« sports of all kinds found that this year ' s frosh offered abundant material for basketball, track, fencing, baseball and football. Dr. Milstead told us that we don ' t study enough, but in spite of his dire forebodings, most of us who entered Montclair in September as the class of ' 44 are still here, and are looking for- ward to another year if only to see what it ' s like to be a sophomore when next year ' s freshmen come in! ! BPg ' i wg i « ii aBWB « w«i STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Two major problems were tackled by the Board of Trustees, executive unit of the Student Government Association, this year, resulting in outstanding work by the social and financial committees. The Association, to which each student be- longs through payment of his $18, has exten- sive povvTers over all student organizations through its ability to grant charters and funds. This year there was a further move to influ- ence in an advisory capacity. The idea behind the social program spori- sored by the SGA was to provide activities for the college as a whole in addition to the already existing club and class affairs. Betty Jefferis and her committee of Franklin Alliston, Bernice Bean, MoUie Collins, Virginia Morris, Pat Mullen, Chic Sale, Helen Toms, and Audrey Vincentz organized hay rides, skating parties, and Arthur Murray dancing lessons besides the already established SGA All- College Formal. The expansion of campus activities, necessi- tating larger outlays of cash, coupled with the decrease in student population, presented a very real problem to the SGA. On one hand, after deducting the 32 per cent which goes to the Men ' s Athletic Commission, there was $8016 left to distribute among organizations in comparison with the $8556 of the preceding year. $8784 was the aggregate sum requested by organizations. Delicate weighing and bal- ancing were required of the financial com- mittee in order to pare budgets wisely. This was accomplished by Chairman Bob Maurer and his committee of Lucien Bowe, Joseph Cicchino, Mary Dwyer, Donald Kidd, Bob McColm, Jane Minnick, Howard Roylance, Frank Scardilli, George Sickels, and Helen Varga. Other committees carrying on college activi- ties through the SGA were amplifying, John Warner, chairman; activities, Steve Sabo; as- sembly, James Lundquist; elections, Dick Brad- dock; freshman orientation, Sabo; publicity, Leonard Morris; house and grounds, Milton Mirsky; limitations code, William Van Tuinen. The nineteen members who constitute the Board were headed by Richard Braddock, president; Betty Jefferis, vice president; Phyllis Fowler, secretary; Robert Maurer, treasurer; Joseph Cicchino, assistant treasurer. In addition to the officers, Past President William Van Tuinen, class presidents, one rep- resentative from the freshman class, two from the other classes. Dr. Sperle, adviser, and Dr. Finley, voting faculty member, are Board members. The student representatives, including class presidents, are Milton Mirsky, Malcolm Cairns, and Leonard Morris, seniors; Bertha Pfitzner, Robert Beckwith, and James Lundquist, juniors; James Clingen, Janice Albert, and Charles Huber, sophomores; Albert Hunter and Charles Templeton, freshmen. PLAYERS 1923 . . . Players, the oldest organization on campus, works for the enjoyment and instruc- tion of the student body, but also to provide an opportunity for its members to become more intimately acquainted with the techniques of play production and to demonstrate the role of high school drama in education. To fulfill these aims this year, evening meet- ings have been held under the direction of each of the five divisions of the club: acting, make-up, costuming, scenery and lighting. Demonstrations of the work of each of these fields of play production were presented. For practical experience in coordinating these groups, The Showoff by George Kelly was produced in January. Two other major events were the trip to Nev r York to see Helen Hayes in Twelfth Night and Drama Day, sponsored each year for high school clubs. Finally the presentation of Noah in June showed off Players and the amphitheater to both their advantages, Mr. Bohn ' s coaching and the weather man both doing large shares of making an evening of successful dramatics. Donald Cox, president; Albert Moscotti, vice- president; Jean Hoffman, secretary; William Cozine, t reasurer; Elizabeth Bardagjy, histor- ian; Mr. Bohn, director and adviser. SCIENCE CLUB CLASSICAL CLUB 1926 ... At Science Club meetings members chosen from the science department, exchange ideas on problems relative to their field, and hear speakers from the industrial and profes- sional worlds describe modern scientific ad- vances. With this program go social activities including a song test in the amphitheater and spring and fall picnics. Lawrence Chesis, president; Florence Perell, vice-president; Jean Rotherham, secretary; John Chiocca, treasurer; Jack Malovany, committee- mcm-at-large; Dr. Hadley, adviser. 1927 . . . Composed of Latin majors and minors, Classical Club attempts to give these future teachers ideas for sponsoring high school organizations. It also tries to bring to- gether the Latin students of the college, and to stimulate an interest in the language of the Romans. Latin games, plays, and skits con- stitute the entertainment at the club meetings. Jean Connerton, president; Violet Smith, vice-president; Rachel Sessa, secretary; Petrina Pollara, treasurer; Vivian Schmidt, keeper of the keys; Dr. Freeman, adviser; Miss Littlefield, faculty member. IL CIRCULO ITAUANO 1927 . . . The meetings of the Italian Club vary according to the interests of its members, and the programs are arranged with this in mind. The club was organized to keep alive the beauty of Italian heritage and it provides an outlet for the interests of those with Italian background. Each year the club takes part in the Language Festival. John Macchi, president; Rose Cassale, vice- president; Esther Trainer, recording secretary; Jennie Polizzi, corresponding secretary; Mildred Ferrari, treasurer; Miss Littlefield, adviser. FRENCH CLUB 1927 . . . The French Club was established so that potential teachers of French might gain a broader understanding and deeper apprecia- tion of French life and culture. This year The French in Canada was the main theme running throughout all the meet- ings. Members of the club divided into four groups specializing in French-Canadian folk- lore, history, and literature. Movies, lectures, dances and dramatizations were then pre- sented by each group to instruct and entertain the others. Refreshments usually consisted of some combination of foods typical of the nation. It is through the work of the French Club that many of the dances and costumes for the annual International Cabaret and Language Fes- tival are produced. This year the club also sponsored a French movie in collab- oration with the Spanish Club to raise funds for the Foreign Exchange League. Isabel Sheridan, president; Concetta Montagano, vice- president; Rosemary Sulli- van, secretary; Lester Wald- man, tr easurer; Miss Tonone, adviser; Mrs. Cressey and Miss De Escoriaza, faculty members. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 1927 . . . From those students who have com- pleted at least one term of psychology in col- lege, a few are selected each year to become members of Psychology Club which was founded to stimulate an interest in the study and practical application of psychology as it pertains to teachers of junior and senior high schools. This year a series of field trips was sche- duled around the topic, Psychological Aids to the Teacher. Members who visited the various schools and institutions in which special attention was given to the psycho- logical handling of individuals, made reports of their observations at the monthly meeting in Chapin Hall. Informal discussions followed each report so that every member could con- tribute to the evening ' s program and derive from the investigation the facts which seemed most closely associated with his potential con- nection with children. Among the social activities of the year, barn dancing, under the direction of Dr. Partridge, was stressed. Albert Moscotti, president; Arline Nesbitt, vice-president; Evelyn Revollier, secretary; Gertrude Wegryn, treasurer; Dr. Ingebritsen and Dr. Partridge, advisers. DEBATING TEAM 1928 . . . The Debating Team, a member c. the Eastern States Teachers College Debate Conference, competed with other colleges during its active season between February and May. In addition to this ambitious pro- gram it, like some other Montclair organiza- tions, is active in helping secondary school clubs of a similar nature. The local society is host at the semi-final contest among New Jersey high schools. The topic debated for the year concerned the Pan-American Union. Lawrence Chesis, manager; Donald Cox, assistant manager; Dr. Gage, adviser. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN SIGMA PHI MU 1928 . . . Prominent members of this organiza- tion were the senior German majors, the only group of majors in that field at the present time. Like its fellow language clubs, this or- ganization supplements its members ' knowl- edge of a foreign tongue with an understand- ing of the people who speak it. Much time and effort is spent in discovering and rehearsing folk songs and dances for that traditional of traditionals — the Foreign Lan- guage Festival. This year, in order to stimu- late interest in German culture, committees presented programs featuring the outstanding characteristics of specific German regions. Irma Frank, president; Raymond Clyons, vice-president; May Wecht, secretary; Morgan Loesch, treasurer; Dr. Wittmer, adviser. 1928 ... To mere laymen Sigma Phi Mu is best known for its unique contribution to the Montclair Christmas scene — the polyhedron- decorated tree which adorns the front hall in Yuletide season. For club members it means discussions of such mathematical topics as an- alysis situs, complex numbers, magic squares, and paper folding, coupled with a steak roast and chicken chowder picnic. Thus, the Math Club attempts to carry out its purpose to further interest in those aspects of mathe- matics that are not covered in the classroom. John Macchi, president; Jean Monsess, vice- president; Anne Beaumont, secretary; Virginia Florin, treasurer; Audrey Vincentz, librarian; Dr. Hildebrandt, adviser. WW H Sim SH L. - Il m Hmfi i ROHWEC 1928 . . . This was a year of change and growth for Rohwec, a year of face-lifting, of new purposes and traditions being formulated. As the honorary society of social studies majors, Rohwec is not large in membership, fives were realized. William Monprode, Mont- clair, ' 35, and now a teacher at the Hasbrouck Heights High School, was awarded the first Rohwec distinguished service pin for doing outstanding v ork in social studies during the past five years. but its activities and influences are ever in- creasing. Under the guiding influence of Pro- fessors Rellahan and Hatch the club has striven to become an active and inspiring goal for all Montclair social studies students. Membership in the organization is the fitting culmination and reward for effort, scholarship, and citizen- ship in the department and in the school. This was also a year of firsts for Rohwec. A tea for social studies freshmen was held early in the year to meet the faculty and club members informally. The club ' s constitution was overhauled, and new horizons and objec- A senior night was held for all social studies majors so they could receive valuable tips from experienced training teachers. Rohwec also sponsored a presidential poll in conjunc- tion with the Montclarion, and initiated a new and very impressive formal induction cere- mony at the annual banquet. The final im- portant change was a more efficient system of elections for new members and officers. George Elliot, president; Jessie Turk, vice- president; Patricia Mullen, recording secretary; Alice Francisco, corresponding secretary; Wil- liam Mungenast, treasurer. ALDORNIA 1929 . . . Wednesday nights around Russ fire- place, literary discussions, distinctive refresh- ments, and sometimes best of all, Ainrodla, are all part of Aldornia, honorary society for English majors. This organization attempts to skim the top intellectual cream of English majors, and each spring invites to membership ten sophomores of high general scholastic rating, excellent standing in English, and out- standing qualities of personality. Their induc- tion at the May banquet, when club alumni return for a gala evening, is the highlight of Aldornia ' s social season. Through this pro- cedure the club maintains a membership of twenty. A switch in Aldornia ' s monthly meeting pro- gram from the general subject of humor in literature to the discussion of specific forms of contemporary literature was effected about midyear of the past club season. Such a pro- gram IS in line with the customary procedure of each year, selecting some large division in the field of English, not generally touched upon in the ordinary college course, for the basis of the entire year ' s meeting program. The mysterious word Ainrodla refers to the collection of witty bits of writing, com- piled meeting by meeting, through the tradi- tional procedure of having a period at the end of each gathering of additions. One of the outstanding contributions of the year was the on-the-spot application of adjectives to well- known Aldornia names within the body of a script prepared beforehand by the committee. As for the refreshments, they are something special in the way of food, ranging from grand- iose sundaes, jelly doughnuts, and cinnamon- spiced cider to neatly done up packets of goodies. Blair Sutphin, president; Katherine Webster, vice-president; Elbert Hoppenstedt, secretary; Elsa Adler, treasurer; Dr. Pollock, adviser. CLIO LA TERTUUA ESPANOL 1929 . . . Clio, honorary organization for women social studies majors, discussed some of the outstanding social and economic prob- lems of the present day. The club again held its annual card party, an event popular v ith the entire student body. A fashion show for both men and women, an innovation at Mont- clair, rounded out the social activities of the year. Dorothy Toomey, president; Jessie Turk, vice- president; Jessie Boerger, secretary; Annella Biggs, treasurer; Mrs. Winchester, faculty adviser. 1929 ... To foster interest in the culture of Spain and in Hispanic American life, the Spanish Club presents folk songs and dances at its monthly meetings. One of the projects undertaken in building up an understanding of Spanish heritage is the collection of articles typical of South America. Walter Muller, president; Rose Casale, vice- president; Prega Amacarelli, secretary; Stanley Applegate, treasurer; Miss De Escoriaza, ad- SENATE 1928 . . . Senate is the oldest men ' s organiza- tion on the campus. Its membership, not lim- ited in number, but restricted to male students having at least a C average, includes those considered interested in the development, ap- preciation, and expression of the finer arts. Its purpose is to foster within the organization and on the campus a professional and cultural spirit, to promote in every way the participa- tion of its members in campus activities, and to develop the social graces. Assembling at the home of Harold C. Bohn, adviser, once each month, the Senators listen to a talk given by one of the members. Each Senator is responsible for one meeting and gives the specified lecture that evening and conducts the informal discussion. This year the series of speeches concerned Racial Con- tributions to American Life. Each social meet- ing is generally concluded with refreshments. All business is taken up at a monthly afternoon meeting. The traditional event of the year is the an- nual Senate open house held at the end of each school year. Senators and their guests usually enjoy an outdoor party. Field trips are another highlight in the organization ' s activities. Laurance Clark, president; William Van Tuinen, vice-president; Joseph Phillips, secre- tary; Robert Lytle, treasurer; Mr. Bohn, adviser; Dr. Krauss, faculty member. 90 AGORA 1929 . . . Representing a life-long bond of fel- lowship, Agora acts as a strong band to hold its members together in good fellowship through their college years and in later life. With members selected from the student body for qualifications of sociability, high ideals, and personality, Agora attempts to enrich the college days of its members and the entire male student body. Highest on the list of annual functions is the Agora Banquet held every fall for all Mont- clair men. Last fall ' s banquet, presided over by Bob Beckwith as master of ceremonies and featuring Dr. Hadley as guest speaker, was a highlight in extra-curricular social activities. For the members, open house, held on a rainy night immediately after the Christmas recess; the senior brawl, an off-campus affair that allows the members to pay homage to their brother seniors; and the mythical trip up the Hudson, planned carefully every year, will long be remembered. One of the Agorian activities which the stu- dent body remembers is the quiz assembly pro- gram held last year against that other men ' s organization, Senate. Other evidences of the friendly rivalry existing between the two clubs may be found in such far-flung quarters as girls ' dormitories where devotees vie with each other, using the men ' s club songs as imple- ments of combat. Even the Dance Club took up the cry, and produced an Agora-Senate num- ber as the comedy relief of their 1940 recital. While the college best knows Agora by its gaudy initiations, members remember best long and spirited discussions at club meetings, with subjects ranging all the way from my ideal woman to What are my ultimate edu- cational ends? Another fond memory is the traditional serenade to the dormitories after meetings. Milton Mirsky, president; James Lundquist, vice-president; Malcolm C aims, secretary; Stephen Sabo, treasurer; Dr. Milstead, adviser; Dr. Finley, Dr. Ryan, Mr. Pittser, Mr. Steiner, and Mr. Voliva, honorary members. PHILOSOPHY CLUB 1930 . . . Each of the seven meetings of the Philosophy Club during the fall of ' 40 term was given over to one field of aesthetics in the contemporary field. Members presented in- teresting facts, and led discussion on phases of the arts in which they are particularly in- terested such as painting, interior-decorating, architecture, music, sculpture and dancing. The last discussion, led by Dr. Felix Wittmer, adviser, was on the general subject, Living. Through this extra-curricular activity, the club has attempted to promote an interest in philosophy, and encourage students to form their own opinions on the subject. Adele Waldman, president; Jessie Boerger, vice-president; Marie Spiess, secretary-treas- urer; Dr. Wittmer, adviser. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB 1931 . . . For aspiring writers Creative Writ- ing Club offers the ideal opportunity — a con- genial group in which to have manuscripts read and criticized, a situation in which writ- ing ideas may be exchanged and discussed, and a sympathetic, capable leader to add his expert criticism to the rest. The regular procedure of the bi-monthly meeting is to have Mr. Conrad read the poems, stories, and other literary pieces submitted. With the author ' s identity unknown, free dis- cussion follows. In this way criticism is kept on an objective plane and the author is able to take a more impersonal view of his own work. Betty Bardagjy, president; Mary Graham, vice-president; Marie O ' Brien, secretary-treas- urer. HHinil 1 JJKMJ B- BmBBK s .V iK vRi x4SBr ' ' i i ) m W _ Jmmll wUL 71 i |iy I i i® m Eh B ' fl lH H Ha fH n ■1 KAPPA DELTA PI 1931 ... Eager to promote a closer bond among students of education and to enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching, Kappa Delta Pi in- vites into its membership those who have at- tained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students and personalities. Gamma Epsilon chapter is Montclair ' s high- est honorary society, and, as such, repre- sents the commendable personal qualities and worthy educational ideals of the teaching pro- fession. Its membership is limited by careful selection; its standards are distinction and ex- cellence; its endeavor is to maintain and quicken professional growth. Election to this group is a recognition by faculty and students of ability and achieve- ment. Candidates are elected in their junior and senior years upon the recommendation and vote of their subject matter department, of the Integration Department, and of the club members. Meetings are held the fourth Monday of each month, when programs of professional and cul- tural interest are presented for the entertain- ment and education of the members. The annual Coffee-House meeting and the Dinner- Dance are the high spots and traditions of the club. Laurance Clark, President; Betty lefferis, vice-president; Marie Kuhnen, recording sec- retary; Katherine Webster, corresponding sec- retary; George Elliot, treasurer; Blair Sutphin, historian. APHESTEON 1931 . . . Aphesteon, the honorary organiza- tion for junior and senior mathematics majors, was founded by the late Professor John C. Stone. The name Aphesteon was formed, in part, from the last letters, re-arranged, i n his name. The aim of the club is twofold. First, it wishes to provide an outlet for interest in ad- vanced mathematics, and, secondly, it wishes to encourage capable students to do individual research in mathematics. This second purpose is fulfilled partly by the requirement that all prospective members write a paper on some phase of higher mathematics. One of the most outstanding contributions of Aphesteon to campus activities this year was the mathematics club conference held in con- junction with Sigma Phi Mu in November. The purpose was to coordinate the work of and increase the friendly relationship between the mathematics clubs of Rutgers, Upsala, New Jersey College for Women, and Montcloir. Despite a bad snowstorm, a large number of delegates from the clubs managed to attend. The main feature of the evening was a talk by Professor Richard Courant of New York Uni- versity who selected as his topic Problems of Maxima and Minima. At the regular meetings held in Russ Hall on the second Monday of each month, there are talks by the members or outside speakers on such phases of higher mathematics as pro- jective geometry and the fourth dimension. These talks are followed by discussions relat- ing the topic to teaching mathematics in high schools. An exception to this is the January meeting when it is customary for the juniors of Aphesteon to give a farewell party to all senior mathematic majors. This is an evening of fun for all with games and, of course, ice cream and cake. John Menzies, president; Lillian Sprung, sec- retary-treasurer; Dr. Mallory, adviser. DANCE CLUB 1932 . . . Sounds of beating drums ctnd stamp- ing feet remind us that Dance Club prepares all during the year for the annual spring recital at Mount Hebron Junior High School. Club members busily compose and rehearse dances and design costumes, and finally turn out such thoroughly aesthetic triumphs as Orpheus and Euridice, Life Cycle, and Tristan and Isolde. Equally memorable are the humorous numbers, Ferdinand the Bull, Day in the Life of a Park Bench, and Agora-Senate. This year the main number of the spring recital was the interpretation of Carmen, with Shirley Fahn, Audrey Lenox, and Doris Freiler in the leads. Shirley Fahn, president; Audrey Lenox, vice- president; Doris Freiler, secretary, Jane Carroll, treasurer; Miss Sherwin, adviser INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 1932 ... A trip to Inter- national House, an annual conference for New Jersey High Schools, a talk on ' American Policy in the Pacific by an editor of the New York Times — all this is but a small part of the International Relations Club ' s wise and interest- ing program. Membership is open to all undergrad- uates by evidence of in- terest in the vital inter- national problems of the day and in the work of the club. Its monthly meet- ings in Chopin are fea- tured by the interest of its varied programs and by the stimulating nature of the discussions which follow. This organization is now firmly entrenched as a vital and profit- able member of the social studies family. Gloria Marcus, president; Shirley Israelow, vice-president; Shirley Partington, secretary; Ronald Engelhardt, treasurer; Elaine Lache- nauer, librarian; Dr. Wittmer, adviser. COMMUTERS ' CLUB 1933 . . . Commuters ' Club is the only organi- zation at Montclair which offers commuting students the opportunity to meet socially as a group. The club has for several years had social service work as its chief project, main- taining a special interest in providing aid for the Caney Creek educational center in the Kentucky Mountains. A Christ- mas barrel, filled with gifts of clothes, games, and books, goes annually to the Institute from Montclair. Morgan Loesch, president; Lillian Miskovsky, vice-presi- dent; Concetto Montagano, secretary; Dorothy Gialanella, treasurer; Mrs. Carter, adviser. PRO MUSICA 1933 . . . Pro Musica is the honorary music society of the college, founded for the pur- pose of bringing together those students in the college who are interested in developing a love of great music. Membership, by invi- tation, is open to any second term freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and first term seniors who have maintained a general average of C plus. At the meetings, which are held monthly in Chapin Hall, programs are presented by the members. Each program is devoted to a different composer, and his works are illus- trated by instrumental and vocal selections. This year, the Romantic composers have been discussed. Special activities undertaken by Pro Musica include programs for students of the college and the general public, and field trips related to their subject. Gertrude Wegryn, president; Ruth Cloc- hessey, vice-president; Joyce Went, secretary; Edward Burckart, treasurer; Dr. McEachern, adviser; Mr. Guerrera and Mr. Kahn, faculty members. ARTSMEN 1934 . . . Artsmen, composed of a group of students with artistic talent or an interest in art, planned the program for this year to pro- vide a creative outlet for this talent. At its meetings in the art studio of the College Fiigh School, members sketched from life models. The results of this experiment were highly in- dividualized, illustrating what different inter- pretations may be made from one subject. In addition, the club did much of the publicity work for college affairs by designing the original, eye-catching posters which have been especially evident during the last year. Morgan Loesch, president; Alpha Caliandro, vice-president; Virginia Rosenstein, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Carter, adviser. GEOGRAPHY CLUB 1935 . . . Meetings of Geography Club, in its natural habitat, Room 26, are all pointed to- ward furthering the geographical knowledge of members. The nucleus of the group is formed by those students who continue the study of geography beyond the introductory freshman course. Features of this year ' s pro- gram have been a talk on conditions in Japan by Mrs. Schenck, motion pictures on various phases of geography, asd contests about topics in that field. FORUM 1937 . . . The Montclair Forum is the shadow and substance of Seymour Samet, its founder, its president, and its most active and ambi- tious contributor. Under his leadership round- tables and panel discuss ions have been pre- sented to Montclairites by distinguished au- thorities on sociological policies and problems. This year for the first time there were pre- sented informal member discussions on cur- rent problems of the month. Marie Kuhnen, president; Charles Packard, vice-president; Florence Sorg, secretary; Mary Guest, treasurer; Dr. Milstead, adviser. Seymour Samet, president; Eleanor Tere- senki, vice-president; Harriet Gerber, secretary; Charles Benz, treasurer; Mr. Bye, adviser. POETRY CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB 1937 . . . Meeting monthly in the College High Library, Poetry Club members read poetry in a congenial atmosphere with appropriate music and discussion. Through such a pro- gram the club promotes more skillful and effective reading of poetry, intelligent criti- cism, and, above all, enjoyment of poetry. As its annual project the club publishes Cygnet, an anthology of poems by high school students. Another highlight of the year is the impressive induction ceremony held after the selection of new members who come to the society each November upon application and examination. W. Blair Sutphin, president; Gloria Giordano, vice-president; Raymond Kidd, secretary-treas- urer; Mr. Nickerson, adviser. 1939 . . . Commercial Club, one of the newest campus organizations was formed after a busi- ness major was instituted at the college to give commercial students a club where they could meet to discuss questions relevant to their own field. Several of the monthly meetings this year featured talks by prominent business men, who gave the members realistic views of the work- ing world and many of its current problems. Other programs featured discussions of student experiences in summer or part-time positions. Helen Toms, president; Bernice Berman, vice- president; Dolly Twiggs, secretary; Claire MuUer, treasurer; Mr. Geigle and Mr. Shep- pard, advisers. C. A. A. 1940 . . . During the three terms in which flight training was given at Montclair under the C. A. A. program there was an attempt to found an Aviation Club with a membership made up of the students receiving instruction. However, with the graduation of some of the charter members and the discontinuance of flying at Montclair, club activities have been on the wane. Early in December, 1939, ten students re- ceived the government scholarships for the flight work at the Caldwell-Wright Airport and ground training under Dr. Robert W. McLach- lan. In addition to these, seven students were accepted to take the ground work only. Thus seventeen students, realizing the need for teachers who have some background of in- formation on aviation to be successful guides of a generation which will fly, organized a club for the purposes of expanding their interests in this field. Emil Piel, class of 1940, the first to receive his pilot ' s license under the new plan, was elected president of the club in May, 1940. During the summer of 1940, the second group of students took the flight course, and a suc- ceeding course followed in the fall semester. This term there were not enough applicants to carry on the program here. Last winter, Betty Jefferis, senior, earned her wings, and with them the honor of being the first girl to receive her pilot ' s license through M. S. T. C. 100 Orchestra members rehearse many, many hours Tuesday evenings and Friday after- noons, earnestly working to fulfil their purpose of furthermg the cause of good orchestral music at Montclair. At the Christmas musical program the orchestra played several selec- ORCHESTRA i° s and in February presented its annual concert. Much prepa- ration during the year was given at the extensive Spring Concert held on campus in early June, John Frascatore, president; Donald Kidd, vice-president; Ethel Watson, secretary; Norma Wolf, librarian; Mr. Kahn, director. A time-out at a football game consistently brought forth a rousing tune from the bond. Leader Melvin Michaels was not one to let his fellows rest on their laurels, so he kept the fans lively with music. The band, in evidence mostly at football games, also presents a May concert and an April novelty show. For one of the most sat- isfying college entertainments, the Medicine Show, Montclair students are indebted to AND this organization It was in 1939 that the well-remembered Medicine Show was innovated with Phil Perkins as master of ceremonies. That was an evening of real laughs. Seniors who contributed much toward keep- ing up the fine spirit of the band are Ruth Einerman, Melvin Michaels, and Leonard Warren. Samuel Feldman, president; Raymond Kidd, treasurer; Mary Galvin, secretary; Ruth Einer- man, librarian; Mr. Guerrara, director. SENIOR CHOIR The college Choir, one of the prominent campus organizations, this yectr invaded nevi fields in musical interpretation. This was ably demonstrated at the annual Christmas Concert held at the Central Presbyterian Church in Montclair, in which the choir presented the well known Bach Cantata, Unto Us a Son is Given. This cantata, rarely sung by a college choir, was presented under the skillful leadership of Carl F. Mueller. Mr. Mueller, a composer, or- ganist, and choir master, has been the director of the college choir for a period of ten years. Among his compositions which are nationally recognized are Laudamus Te, and Hast Thou Not Known, both in- spired by Biblical texts. During the past year the A Cappella Choir had, on request, performed in North Jersey high schools and teachers colleges. Hackensack, Milburn, Summit High Schools, and Jersey City and Paterson Teachers College were among those visited. The choir has maintained its ex- cellent reputation for diction and tone quality throughout these trips and has in this L way been responsible for fav- orable publicity for our college throughout the state. One of the senior members of the choir whose absence will be felt is the tenor soloist, William Van Tuinen. He has been a member of the choir during his entire college career. Other seniors leaving are Olga Daniel, Ruth Einerman, Dinah Finer, Robert Marsh, Arlene Nesbitt, Joseph Phillips, Graham Ross, and Leonard Warren. The requirements for membership involve a strict sense of pitch, tone, and quality, all necessary for the type of A Cappella work done by the choir. A new ruling adopted at the end of the last semester states that each member, or prospective member, again try out vocally, thus providing the competitive spirit so neces- sary for the well-going of the organization. This ruling was complied with in January when the choir was disbanded cmd again reorgan- ized. New members are required to learn the entire repertoire of the choir, both in terms of music and interpretive ability. The senior members in office during the fall term were Joseph Phillips, librarian; Graham Ross, business manager; Arlene Nesbitt, robe mistress; Robert Marsh, historian. 102 GLEE CLUB Mr. Carl F. Mueller also directs the Women ' s Glee Club. This group is distinctive because of its very nature, being entirely com- posed of v roman ' s voices, and therefore, adding something dif- ferent to any program given by the College ' s combined musical organization s. In spite of this year ' s difficulties in scheduling a meeting hour ac- ceptable to all, there was much accomplished by those who were able to attend. The Virgin at the Manger and Bethlehem, were two of the finished con- tributions offered at the highly appreciated Christmas concert. Like its brother choir organizations. Glee Club, besides giving something to its public, affords an outlet for those who love to sing. Ruth Clochessy, president; Janice Colins, li- brarian; Mr. Mueller, director. M p ' MjBm r I II H m lf C i ' -i 1 ll rv l r lJ k J PS m H I ¥ J M « y A ' -.■s i ' . - i ' ■ HHf PI m HHhi ' - li M l r 1 L rBH W ' L- E ■ SflivS FRESHMAN CHOIR A new organization to appear on campus this year was the Freshman Choir which re- placed the Junior Choir of past years. This change was suggested by Mr. Carl F. Mueller, director of the choir, who recognized on abundance of good singing voices in the freshman class, and decided to organize a choir on a one-class basis. Weekly rehearsals were enthusiastically attended by choir mem- bers who hoped eventually to join the Senior Choir. During the year several members suc- ceeded in qualifying for this change. At the annual Christmas pro- gram the Freshman Choir made its debut, impressing the audi- ence with its excellence and assuring itself of a secure posi- tion among Montclair musical organizations . The selection Come, Shepherd, Come, in which the Freshman Choir joined with the Senior Choir, was especially well received. Although there are no elected officers, Betty Hughes has had charge of choir robes, and has assisted in other routine work. LA Not satisfied with the prospect of a status quo yearbook, Jean Tomai and her staff have tried to write a readable book, one whose every page will stir a memory of friends, clubs, dances, or just loafing around at Montclair. In striving toward such a goal, the staff investigated every possible printing process, every possible makeup, every possible source of material. An air of informality was sought. Snapshots were canvassed from students, fac- ulty, and friends on a wide variety of subjects in order to make a selection possible. Clubs were investigated bef ore any writing or pic- ture-taking were done, and intimates of indi- vidual seniors were interviewed before per- sonals were written. Organizations and indi- viduals gave the necessary cooperation foi the carrying out of such a program. Out of all this investigation and sharing of ideas came such innovations as the combina- tion of letterpress and photo offset printing, allowing more pictures, with more variety of layout in the sports and life sections; the use of the single three-quarter length senior photo with a more artistic senior section page ar- rangement; the reduction in size of the book with the increasing the number of pages; the rearrangement of the activities section to show the growth of organizations at Montclair; and the inclusion of more readable written material for purposes of forever catching the spirit of Montclair as of 1941. CAMPANA The work of the La Campana staff starts in the spring of the year preceding publication when the shopping for printing, engraving, and photography contracts begins. Then follows a period of general planning and gathering of information, and finally the writing and makeup. Until the last copy and print are set up during the second spring of work, the staff works and reworks their material. A simple machine is organized for the se- lection of La Campana editors through inter- view and tryout. The staff, which is about to take over, picks assistant editors from the next class and associates from the same class. The original group, selected by the staff of 1940, consisted of Jean Tomai, editor-in-chief; Robert Marsh, business manager; Bernice Bean, seniors editor; Laura Stanton, activities; Bere- nice Williams, photography; and Harriet Ger- ber, copy. This editorial unit, having already served in the capacity of assistants on the 1940 La Campana, selected, according to constitu- tional procedure, two associate editors-in-chief, George Elliot and Terry Harnan; associate seniors editor, Elsa Adler; activities, Leonard Morris; photography, Leonard Warren; and as- sistants, editor-in-chief, Ann Demovic; business manager, Howard Katz; seniors, William Cozine; activities, Mary Bridges; photography, Patricia Brach; and copy, Jane Branson. After serving for the fall term, the assistants, with tho exception of the business manager, were elevated to full editorships for next year. Robert Maurer was named business manager for 1942. Thus the assistantship period is also one of tryout. Interviews are widely advertised, and the turnout is always large. From the promising material additional staff assistants are subse- quently chosen. Among these were activities assistants, Audrey Brogan, Grace Coe, Eugene Ginsberg, Jean Monsees, Claire Pfadenhauer, and Edith Wolfe; copy assistants, Philip Egeth, Dorothy Gialanella, Adele Kushel, and Eleanore Teresinski. MONTCLAIR QUARTERLY Under the leadership of Florence Otto, editor- in-chief of the Montclair Quarterly during 1940, the interest of readers and contributers was increased to such an extent that the Student Government allotted an increased appropria- tion to make the magazine a quarterly in the true sense of the word. The publication of four issues this year instead of the customary three was partially facilitated by the rigid budgeting of the Montclarion, its brother pub- lication. The widening appeal of the Quarterly is probably due more than anything else to the great variety and vigor of the material which has been included. Writers have been drawn from every major field. Subject matter has covered not only fragilely iced trees and cherry blossoms but also the future of college boot- ball, aviation, and expression of political doctrine. Art work, to illustrate the literary material, as well as art for art ' s sake, has assumed such importance that the Quarterly last year took unto itself an art editor in the person of Rosamond Maddox. Other 1940 bigwigs were Elbert Hoppenstedt, makeup editor; and Ron- ald Engelhardt, business manager. At present the magazine has been left in the hands of Mary Graham, former literary editor; who is assisted by Martha Napoli- tana, business manager; Muriel Platts, makeup editor; Ben Corning, literary editor; and Mor- gan Loesch, art editor. MONTCLARION The mad rush to the college news stand on alternate Fridays speaks for the vitality of the Montclarion. With the cooperation of the administration, the spring staff of 1940 innovated a six-page alumni edition in conjunction with World ' s Fair Day, and sent copies to all Montclair alumni. This undertaking, carried on this year with the publication of two more alumni issues, is felt to be a great stride toward im- proving relations between the college and its graduates. The hard-working, sleeves- rolled-up Montclarion scribes strive continually to improve the paper. This term ' s reorgani- zation, providing for an editor- in-chief as well as a managing editor, is intended to facilitate constant progress by having a specific official to concentrate on attaining higher and higher journalistic goals through in- vestigation and experimenta- tion. Two seniors served as man- aging editors, Laura Stanton in the spring of 1940, and Barbara Loeffler in the fall. The staff under Laura consisted of Thomas Cicchino, business manager; Barbara Loeffler, news editor; Leon- ard Morris, sports; Ann Demovic, features; Har- riet Gerber, copy; Jean Monsees, makeup; Irma Frank, headlines; Mildred Farkash, research; Grace McCully, advertising manager; and Bernice Berman, circulation manager. Under Barbara the staff included Mary Louise Bierman, business manager; Mary Bridges, news editor; Leonard Morris, sports; Esther Trainer, features; Gloria Giordano, copy; Irma Frank, makeup; Ann Demovic, headlines; Ruth Levenstein, research; Laura Stanton, alumni; Grace McCully, advertising; and Vivian Erlich, circulation. Mr. Pettegrove is faculty adviser. 3T S P ° 3 _ .note see- ,co eg ; f ot , .let ' ' .bu 3T av ,Yvatv ' ' ..eal C. ■ ' :; . eac t;, b t m ° ' :ans -. ;,3,, ac ' gOT .W S Dtog • e .° Y.atttv° ,n- , ,a ' . it e o t ' tvo e _ -- d svot bett at s ° ' ' cuce tv -:, be y-; ,,a P . s ? ' tv .o t e ' iCte ' , .oweg ' ,cov .t s ' ? ,Tog ' raT - ra s ,Y.e.-«-r Yve go orv TO e sP )ae sp ' ,ace be e ' , s- oT ' be V rts la e ' ' ' lA°- .e - r;adec.-; ,, a o d. 5 Min 3 ,Y,ete GOV pT© d ' ote c .at ce ie. tou d - ' dua ' r; i i Di « j. MEN ' S ATHLETIC COMMISSION The Men ' s Athletic Commission forms all im- portant policies for the college ' s inter-collegiate program. Besides passing on eligibility of players, the commission, composed of Coach Pittser, Dr. Milstead, and two students ap- pointed by the Boa rd of Trustees, checks schedules and decides the competition that will be met -by the college ' s teams. Most important decision of the year was ap- proval of Coach Pittser ' s plan for night foot- ball next year. This move should increase crowds at local games, enable the grid game to pay for itself and make football games avail- able for the Saturday afternoon workers of the college. TRIBE There ' s a tendency to reach for your wallet when you spot a Tribe member advancing to- ward you. Tribe is usually selling something, but whether Mirsky, Fishman, Whitney, or Morris is the salesman, the organization, com- posed of varsity lettermen, usually gives -good value for the investment. Tribe pep rallies, hot dogs between halves, the informal dance, winter spiorts carnival, and an annual gift to the school — all contribute to one end, the promoting of athletics and col- lege spirit at Montclair. Tribe Cabinet includes Milt Mirsky, Hal Fiedler, Michael Joyce, Leonard Morris, and Mai Cairns. % ' Ml % w « tM M r - rn% « t I I I  f j GOLD M ' S The Gold M, highest award of the W.A.A., is presented to those seniors who have shown not only ability in sports, but also unfailing interest and versatility. Their interest must be unfailing because activity in ten seasons of athletics over four years is required; they must be versatile because a Gold M winner par- ticipates in not only one but at least three different sports during her college career. These girls are the prime representatives of the athletic, orchid-gymsuited class of 1941, which was never conspicuous by absence, silence, or lack of ability. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL The governing body of the Woman ' s Athletic Association coordinates the, activities of the W.A.A. and includes the officers, the managers of each sport, the ex-president and v;ce-presi- dent of the organization, and its advisers. Besides the sports program, the W.A.A. in- cludes on its annual calendar a Jamboree for freshmen, a card party, sport dance, playday, and banquet. Lois Ensminger, president; Ann Demovic, vice-president; Vivian Schmidt, secretary; Ger- trude Wegryn, treasurer; Miss Duke and Miss Sherwin, advisers. H H ■ ■ 1 W HHHhHH i ' isim kAk ' :M . iR ' lf ■ Vm W pr-7- ' g r t d v I - i mh.  m t! The 1940 grid season was marked by two trends. The first was a tough schedule and the second a tougher football team. For the first time in history the Indians played a slate of nine games, two more than the preceding season. Better performers enabled the gridders to chalk up six victories in nine starts, with the three teams that scored wins over the. Tribe losing only two games among them. Montclair started the campaign by scoring a touch- down against Norwich University of Vermont, but the New Englanders tallied four times in the last three periods to win the game. A stunning 13-12 win over a highly favored City College of New York team in the second game of the campaign was one of the season ' s high spots. Victories over Kutztown and Hofstra and losses to F001 HAU East Stroudsburg and undefeated Millersville kept the record at the .500 mark until the Indians beat Arnold, New Britain, and Tren- ton to conclude the campaign. Montclair gave its best performance in scoring a 19-6 win over New Britain, which was the first loss for the Connecticut team in thirteen games. Bright spots of the campaign were the play of seniors Hal Fiedler, Dick Sutera, Bob Lobbregt, Jim Poet, and Captain Milt Mirsky. Auguring well for next year will be the re- turn of a veteran line with the exception of the guard spot and a well balanced back- field, featured by Matt Jagiello, freshman sensation. BASKETBALL For the first time in many years a Montclair basketball team lost more games than it won. In fact, it was only the second season in Coach Pittser ' s eight year tenure that such a condition existed. The poor season can be attributed to many things but the easiest way of explaining the bad campaign is that the varsity just didn ' t have the ability to win in a much tougher campaign. All along the line the opposition was stronger while the Indians failed to play up to even their reputed ability. With Captain Milt Mirsky suffering from slumps on several occasions, the Tribe captured only nine games in twenty starts. Of course the losses to St. Johns, N. Y. U., and L. I. U. were anticipated, but try to explain the decisive drubbings at the hands of East Stroudsburg and Blooms- burg and two defeats by Paterson. Inexperience did not help the team very much but the outlook for next year is bright, since Al Cito, Jack Stempler and Bill Dice, a trio of freshmen were impressive. Jack Hannon, another newcomer, played well. Seniors Mirsky, Lou Fishman, and Mai Cairns con- tributed from our class. Mirsky, of course, was high scorer once more, the third time in his four year career that he won such an honor. tmL4 0 [U i ■  Milt ' s play will be synonymous with good basketball at Montcloir as long as the game is played here. Bright spots in the campaign were the thrilling two-point win over Trenton at Trenton, and an exciting victory over Hofstra in the sea- son ' s finale. Only in the first half of the Hofstra battle did Montclair look like the fearsome In- dians of past years. Surprisingly enough, the Indians led St. Johns for eighteen minutes of the first half of their game but finally bowed. Mirsky ' s second consecutive selection on the mythical all-New Jersey Teachers College team wrote a finis to a disappointing campaign. .J TRACK A first place in the Metropolitan Class B colleges track and field championships, and victories in a majority of the dual meets featured last season ' s track schedule. Victories in track and field during the last four years have found Tom Flagg, sprint star, playing a prominent role. Last season was no exception, for the Newark speedster cleaned up on the average of twenty points in each meeting before graduating in June. This year Walt Borcher in the distances, Jim McGilvroy and Jim Poet in the quarter and half-mile runs, Dick Whitney in the hurdles, and Hal Fiedler in the weights accounted for victories on a more difficult schedule. Schools which fell before Montclair ' s track team were East Stroudsburg, Trenton, and Hofstra. West Chester Teach ers won in the triangular meet in which Montclair came in second and St. Peter ' s College third. CROSS COUNTRY Cross-country made an amazing recovery this season capturing five consecutive meets, the harriers being the first unbeaten athletic unit at Montcloir in several years. Listed on the slate Vi ere -such teams as St. Francis of Brook- lyn, Bloomsburg Teachers, Rutgers and West Chester Teachers. In addition, the Indians won an unofficial match with Princeton and Temple. Synonymous with victory in cross-country is Walt Borcher, who has never been beaten over hill and dale while running for Montclair. Norm Holtawoy, a freshman, usually finished second, with senior Jim McGilvray, coach and organ- izer running in one of the first five positions. TENNIS Smooth stroking by Senior By Kirk sparked the tennis team to another impressive season in 1940 under Coach Jerry De Rosa. The racque- teers captured seven matches in eight starts, winning every contest against teacher ' s col- leges. The only loss suffered was at the hands of Drew University ' s powerful net squad. Kirk ' s individual effort accounted for at least one victory in every engagement, since the lanky blond was unbeaten in college compe- tition. Teaming up with Henry Sale in doubles matches, Byron took part in a losing match only once, the Drew tussle. Joe Huemer, John CiasuUi, Mai Cairns, and Ray Kidd were other members of the squad. BASEBALL With the mainstays of the baseball team either drafted or graduated, the outlook for ' 42 holds little hope for a duplication of the ' 41 campaign which accounted for an even break of five victories in ten diamond tussles. Lou Fishman, who is being considered by the New York Dodgers as pitcher, and Tony Ciardi, whose hitting came through in many a pinch, both were graduated, while Jerry De Stefano, George Hughes, Bill Tryanowski, Romeo DeVita, are among the men serving a year with the United States Army. Early in the season the Indians bounced back from two successive defeats by Bergen Junior College to compile a three-game win- ning streak. The losses sustained were in the initial contests of the campaign, while the victory string saw Wagner bowing twice and Panzer dropping a 6-2 decision in an im- portant game. The Tribe played its best ball of the early season in defeating its county rival from East Orange. Combing Ed Leider, one of New Jer- sey ' s best college hurlers, for six hits in the early innings, the Indians built up a quick 6-0 lead. Panzer could do little with Fishman until the seventh inning, when a walk, a stolen base and a single by Al Mangin ac- counted for one of the twg. visitor runs. Fine pitching performances by Fishman were instrumental in the two wins over Wag- ner. In the first game Lou spread five hits over the nine inning route for a 3-2 triumph. Jerry De Stefano ' s homer featured a 13-hit attack in the second struggle. The most closely contested game of the year was with Paterson. The Silk City nine, traditional jinx of the Indians, was shut out by Lou Fishman, who yielded only four hits. Montclair ' s hit total didn ' t exceed four, either, but was bunched more effectively to result in the winning tally. Featured on the mound this year was Lou Fishman, always a hard man to hit, whose won and lost record of five wins out of ten tussles, is no indication of the quality of his hurling. Frank Steinitz, with a batting average of .341, was the only man on the team hitting over .300. He was followed by Jerry De Stef- ano, former Montclair Academy ace; Lou Fishman, and Tony Ciardi. The line-up for the ' 41 season included: Jerry De Stefano at the initial sack, Joe Grosch at second, Al Cito at short, and George Hughes in the hot corner. Romeo De Vita, Bill Tryanowski and Tony Ciardi saw duty in the outfield. Frank Steinitz, converted shortstop, whose hitting helped in many a pinch, was behind the plate. Among the frosh who look promising for next year are Marion Kowalski, Jack Deckenback and Moe Longo. WRESTLING Competing in a gruelling schedule of ten meets, with several unexpected handicaps, the wrestling team surprised even Coach Richard Voliva by cap- turing five victories in ten starts, tying another match with Rutgers. Since the campaign was full of the unexpected, another unlocked for angle found Ben Jagiello winning starring honors by remaining undefeated in the 155-pound class. FENCING A splendid season by the fencing team helped bolster the winter sports average. Captain Mike Joyce ' s fencers won nine en- gagements in a schedule of twelve meets. Joyce, competing in three weapons, and Steve Sabo were the leaders during the sea- son, with Joyce contributing effectively to the development of new fencers and Sabo winning consistently. Victories over Franklin and Marshall and Lehigh were the most impressive achieve- ments of the team. Another bright note was the development of Jim Kearns and Pete Kays, freshmen, and Sophomore Bob Long- den, who will return with Sabo to form the nucleus of a good team next year. The long schedule, arranged by Manager Art Hoehl, was the best in foils history. VOLLEYBALL When freshmen arrive ai Montclair, they ' re not often very keen about volleyball, but by the time they leave, they are enthusiastic. This is borne out by the fact that volleyball now has more participants than any other W.A.A. activity. Sixty-one girls received their awards last season in this popular sport. Instead of the slow, weak-sister game many people learn in high school, the girls find a fast-moving, interesting sport which offers just as much ex- ercise as any they can wish for. Not the least of the exercise comes with the putting up and taking down of nets — an important feature of any game or practice. Each class is represented by a fine group of volleyball players: Freshmen Connelly, Maher, McEntee, Neild, Samsky, and Seider help make the class of 1944 potential champions; Florence Kiuper and Chris Mau, as sophomores, are out- standing players; the juniors, champions of the whole school, include Burgess, Carstens, Ens- minger, Goldberg, Morgan, Pfitzner, Toms, and Twiggs; and the seniors, who were defeated by the class of ' 42 in a close, exciting game, were Chiari, Fitzmaurice, Kuhnen, Jefferis, MuUer, McHugh, Salmon, and Wecht. The juniors won three of the class games for an average of 1,000, while the seniors won two, the freshmen, one, and the sophomores, alas, none. Four freshmen, two sophomores, three jun- iors, and eight seniors were on the Red and White teams, champion players of the school. The Red and White contests, fast and furious, were the features of the season, which was one of the best in a long time. Claire MuUer, senior, was chairman of this sport last season. SOFTBALL Softball shares the spring season with arch- ery and spring fever. Last season 31 girls re- ceived their awards in this sport which is a perennial favorite at M. S. T. C. Last season the Red and White teams were chosen, but the playoff between these two all- star squads was rained out. During the sea- son, National vs. American contests were held, each girl being placed in one league or the other to make competition more interesting. When the class of ' 41 leaves the softball scene, some excellent playing, as well as a tradition for heckling the umpire and the op- posing team, will leave with it. Memories re- main of Marie Kuhmen ' s remarkable batting and more remarkable pitching; Grace Coe ' s loquacious catching; Jane Edwards, smiling dreamily on second base; Claire Muller, first base whiz; Helen Radtke ' s fearful batting stance and more fearful home run hitting; Edith Wolfe, stretching a three-bagger into a homer — almost. All these and many more, which have been part of the softball picture for the past four years will continue as part of the tradition of Montclair ' s athletic history. The chairman of softball was Edith Wolfe. ARCHERY Archery, the sport which attracts those with a steady hand and eye, has in Montclcrir two seasons of activity. In the spring, regular practices are held, as in the other sports, credit being given for attendance and ability. During the spring, too, the girls shoot in the Newark Annual Intercollegiate Invitation Tournament, which was won last year by M. S. T. C. During the winter season, those who are very much interested in archery continue, do- ing their shooting in the attic. A tournament is conducted among the several New Jersey State Teacher ' s Colleges and the New Jersey College for Women, which Montclair has won the past two years. Outstanding among archers in Montclair, and in the nation, is Ann Weber, sophomore, who is national champion. She holds more championships than you can count, and al- ways maintains her consistent superlativeness which makes her shooting the best in the country. Marie Kuhnen, senior; Rita Daniels, Muriel Mowrey, sophomores; Gloria Gonzalez, and Jean South; juniors; and Mollie Collins, fresh- man, are all excellent archers at 30, 40, or 50 yards, worthy representatives of M, S. T. C. Muriel Mowrey was chairman of archery. HOCKEY Field hockey attracts fewer participants than any of the other activities, but for those who are really enthusiastic, there is nothing like hockey recalling clear crisp October days, cold snappy November, the joy of a pass well made, of a long hard hit, and in general an invigorating afternoon on the lower field. The season begins in September and ends with the first snowfall. Hockey is unique among Montclair sports in that it is the one activity that not many girls learn in high school. Therefore, most of the players must start from the beginning and learn the fundamental skills at Montclair. Even with this disadvantage the quality of play has improved noticeably in the last few years. Last season ' s game with Panzer, which has become practically an annual affair, proved that the M. S. T. C. girls are able to make things lively for their opponents and can play some really good hockey. The season included interclass games and a contest with the College High School. Jane Edwards was chairman of hockey last season. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Basketball this year relinquished its place as the most popular sport in Montclair ' s W.A.A. program to volleyball, but it still at- tracts many ardent followers. This season many interclass games were held, even the seniors participating in a few pre-student teaching practices, just to remind the underclassmen that members of the class of 1941 had seldom been beaten on a basket- ball court during their four years here. Court capering Grace Coe of the creative dance leap; Marie Kuhnen of they shall not pass fame (and they usually didn ' t); Pat Hull, Betty Jefferis, Claire Muller, Helen McHugh, not to mention the Florence Otto and Ginnie Ayers of yesteryear, all helped to make the orchid- clad basketeers the outstanding team they were. As in past seasons, the final Red and White teams, composed of the best players of the season, clashed in what proved to be the most exciting and interesting contests. Mary Galvin was chairman of basketball during the last season. ■ ' sf , . •Jr? ' Most Montclair students have their first glimpse of the college on a day in May when they come to the school for their entrance ex- aminations. Then the campus is at its best for the trees are in blossom, and the green is on the hills. But all this beauty is lost on the prospective frosh for the ordeal of examina- tions must be met and overcome. However, surprisingly enough, they all sur- vive, and those lucky and successful students who come out highest are informed that Mont- clair will receive them the next September. That ' s a thrill as great as graduation. A Frosh can always be told by the way he looks, acts and walks. Seniors look amazed when each new batch arrives. Those babies! Did we ever look like that? But soon they are initiated into the life of the college, becoming an integral part of Mont- clair activities. They make up Montclair. It is they who go to class, attend club meetings, watch track meets, laze around campus, take hikes, tryout for plays, go to football practice. It is they who cram for tests, work in the library, debate the latest political moves, chat in the lounge, and prepare for Foreign Lan- guage Festivals, and are graduated. The day at Monclair starts early. In the dorm, students waken, rush over to Russ for break- fast, and return to do last minute preparation before class, tidy up their rooms, have a chat in the lounge, or go down to the dorm living rooms for early morning visits. The academic day starts at 8 when profs and students begin to arrive from all direc- tions. Dean Finley comes to his office and nods to early students as they pass by his door. The library opens and soon is piled high with reserve books. Socialites meet in the main hall and on the front steps. Students stream in from all directions. Some come piled high in little cars that chug up the hill, while others sport flashy roadsters. Late comers who arrive by bus, puff up the hill laden with books and festival costumes. Fel- lows and girls rush over from the dorm in peculiar combinations of dress. Montclair is ar- riving. The committee on the front steps greet all. Homework is gone over and gossip started when the current heart throb nods at the cute freshman. But all is interrupted by the first bell. That summons quickly clears the front steps and hall of noisy students who, however, must get a last drink of water or call some last instruc- tions to a friend. See you after first period, a student shouts as he darts up the left hand stairs on his way to history. The five minute bell and all is serene. Mont- clair is quiet except for the sound of the lawn mower, the buzz from an open class room win- dow, or the cooing of the pigeons as they nest and flit about the bell tower over the main entrance. There are all kinds of classes at Montclair. Some are devoted to student reports which, at times, threaten to put fellow students asleep. Professors lecture and graduate students give tests. The labs are always full of future scien- tists working out experiments. At times, kindly professors can be persuaded to take their classes out to the amphitheater or by the pine trees on the front lawn. Dr. McEachern is a familiar figure on cam- pus, one every student at Montclair comes to know. She inducts students into the arts of music and painting, bringing out an apprecia- tive side many students hadn ' t realized they possessed. However, Dr. Milstead, whose room is above, sometimes finds appreciation a little difficult. A never ending center of Montclair life is the library. Everyone makes his daily visit, whether it ' s to take out a reserved book, fill his pen, find visual aids for a special report, enjoy the latest magazine, get out a book, or just browse around. At the far end is the Senate Poetry corner, a fine collection of poetry be- queathed to the students of Montclair by the late Professor Harlan Webster, former head of the English department. Here students can read Frost or Whitman in quiet moments. Ever present is Miss Zaidee Brown, our fine librarian who has achieved national recogni- tion, Miss Ann Criddlebaugh, who is ready to help find a book or suggest materials from the vertical files, and Dr. Lili Heimers, who is personally responsible for the fine visual aids that Seniors amazed their training teachers with while student teaching. During a free hour many of the girls, holding lively conversations over a hand of bridge, can be found in the lounge. Here the best way to make a Spanish costume, what he had the nerve to give me in English, what orchestra is going to play for the dance, all are discussed. New dance steps are exchanged and last min- ute homework gone over. Down at the end of the hall the sound of ping pong balls mingled with the radio drifts out from the men ' s lounge. At noon there are rushes in three directions, to the dorm mail boxes, to the Russ dining room, and to the cafeteria. Dorm students are always anxious to receive mail and even more anxious to eat. The corridor in the basement of the main building is filled with students laden with lunch boxes and books. Everyone wants to get to the cafeteria first. All sorts of novel things happen in the cafe- teria. Birthday parties are celebrated with cakes, candles, and songs; Tribe whips up en- thusiasm for its latest undertaking with novel advertising. But by twenty after twelve, the crowd has cleared out and the fellows start cleaning up. Students drift outside in nice weather or go to the gym for noon dancing. For two cents the fellows can join the ever present stag line. But like all pleasant things, the noon hour must end. It is back to classes, study, and ob- servations for Montclairites. Hour after hour, the students observe the professors expertly teach the College High- students with methods later to be applied in student teaching. Sometimes a fortunate stu- dent is given an opportunity to teach a class, a thrill he isn ' t likely to forget. As the hours pass, activities at Montclair change. It becomes the time for club meetings, rehearsals, chats on Chopin ' s back porch, intra- murals, team practices. The Publications Bureau is bustling as the three publications, Montclarion, La Campana, Quarterly, go to press. In winter every type- writer is chattering in tune to the steam pipes while a busy editor takes time out to post the latest bulletin on the Student Publication Bul- letin Board outside the Publications Office. If it is a Thursday afternoon, the S.G.A. is holding heated discussions over the students ' finances and allotments. In room four the band is tuning up while in the music room the string quartette is practicing for a special student assembly. Summer days mean lounging around cam- pus, going to Bond ' s for an awful awful or sandwich, watching track team practice. The walk along the ridge of the mountain grows more and more popular. Dorm folks drift over to Russ for ping pong, and over to Chapin ' s veranda for friendly meetings, quiet chats, or a hand of bridge in the sunlight. Every afternoon the women of the college can be found on the athletic field, or at archery on the field at the side of the administration building. In the spring, preparations for the Foreign Language Festival take up every aft- ernoon with costume making and dance prac- tice. Rainy afternoons Russ and Chapin ' s living rooms are inviting spots when not occupied with club meetings. The phonograph and radio take alternate turns in entertaining. Gradually, as shadows deepen, the school quiets and students climb into cars or run down the hill to catch a bus home. Dorm kids drift up to their rooms to wash before supper, and exchange bits of conversation in the lounge. The official school day is ending. But it is in the evening when Montclair enjoys its formals, basketball games, wrestling matches. All year through, season after season, day after day, Montclair goes on — preparing the best all round teachers a school can produce ' ? SENIOR DIRECTORY The numbers following the senior ' s name indicate on which page he or she may be located in the book. Adler, Elsa 16, 88, 99 Allen, Dorothea 16, 83 Ariel, Alice 16 Ayers, Virginia 17, 89, 96 Barauck, Alfred H 17, 83, 85 Bean, Bernice E 17, 99, 104 Berman, Bernice 18, 99 Bewkes, Elma J 18, 85 Bonjour, Irene H 18, 84, 93 Bowe, Lucien 19 Boynton, Joan C 98 Breitbarth, Alda 19 Boynton, Joan C 98 Breitbarth, Alda 19 Brodsky, Edith 20 Brogan, Audrey J 88 Brown, Marjorie L 20, 86, 92, 96 Brown, Richard A 20, 91, 111 Cairns, Malcolm G 21, 80, 91, 111, 114, 115 Carlson, Henry W 21, 86, 93, 94 Carter, Frances S 22, 86, 93, 94 Castiglia, Josephine A 22, 83, 84 Chamberlin, Jean F 22, 85, 87, 89, 93, 96, 98 Chiari, Prenda C 23, 84 Ciardi, Aathony M 23 Clark, Laurance 23, 88, 90, 93 Coe, Grace 24, 83, 93 Daniel, Olga E 24, 89, 101, 102 De Carlo, Cecile 24, 84 De Luca, Florence T 25, 84 Duchin, Jerry S 25 Dunham, Kathryn 25, 83, 96 Edwards, Jane A 26, 83, 110 Einerman, Ruth F 26, 87, 89, 94 Elkes, Winifred A 26, 86, 101 Elliot, George F 27, 87, 93, 96, 98, 104 Engelhardt, Ronald 27, 85, 87, 93, 99 Esposito, Elaine L.. . .27, 85, 86, 87, 89, 93, 96, 102 Farkash, Mildred 28, 92 Fiedler, Harold 28, 91, 111, 113, 116, 120 Finer, Dinah 28, 84, 101, 102 Fishman, Louis 27,91, 111, 114, 115 FitzMaurice, Dolores E 29, 86 Fleischer, Walter J 29, 83, 86, 93, 94 Francisco, Alice A 30, 87, 93 Frank, Irma L 30, 85, 86, 93, 96, 107 Gaston, Marie 30 Gerber, Harriet N 31, 92, 96, 98 Ginsberg, Eugene 31, 92, 98, 99 Goodfellow, Evelyn J 31 Gordon, Frances Marie 32, 98 Gordon, Frances Rita 32 Grant, Flora N 32, 87, 98 Grote, Frank 33, 87, 96, 98, 99 Guest, Mary E 33, 86, 96 Gurkin, Mildred 1 33 Harnan, Edna Terry 34, 88, 93, 104 Hart, Kathryne L 34, 83, 97 Hoppenstedt, Elbert 34, 88, 90, 92, 93, 99 Hull, Patricia 35 Jefferis, Betty M 35, 93 Joyce, Michael J 35, 85, 87, 91, 99, 111, 120 Kantenw ein, Ruth M 36, 96, 99 Karibjanian, France A 36, 84, 89 Kimmelman, Ada M 36, 83, 84 Kirk, Byron A 37, 111, 115 Kramer, Edna J 37, 86, 96, 98 Kuepferle, Margaret J 37, 85, 89 Kuhnen, S. Marie 38, 85, 87, 89, 93, 98, 110 Labombarda, Matilda 38, 83 Lobbregt, Robert B 38 Loeffler, Barbara J 39, 107 Maddox, Rosamund 39, 97 Maisel, Grace 39 Marsh, Robert T 40, 87, 90, 93, 96, 102, 104 Mathews, Rena M 40, 84 Matteo, Richard J 40, 83, 111 McCabe, Florence L 41, 83, 97 McGilvray, James C, 41, 90, 96, 99, 102, 110, 111, 116 McHugh, Helen M 41, 83 Meier, Howard L 42 Meninger, Frank J 42, 86 Menzies, lohn B 42, 94 Michaels, Melvin L 43, 87, 96, 97, 101 Miletti, Marianne A 43 Mirsky, Milton . .43, 80,91, 111, 113, 114, 115, 116 Misuriello, Lillian C 44, 83, 84 Monsees, Jean C 44, 86, 94, 107 Morris, Leonard M 44, 80, 91, 104, 107, 111 Mount, June B 45 Mullen, Patricia K 45, 85, 87, 96, 98 Muller, Carolyn L 45 Muller, Claire E 99, 46, 110, 186 Mungenast, William J 46, 87, 96, 99 Nauburis, Ruth A 46, 84 Nesbitt, Arlene C 47, 85, 89, 93, 98, 102 Offinger, Helen D 47, 83, 93 Olson, Elinor N 47 Otto, Florence B ' . 48, 88, 92, 93 Parsons, Nan 48, 89, 102 Passaretti, Edward 48, 98 Peimer, Harold 49, 83, 86, 111 Pengell, Eleanora 49, 96, 99 Pfeffer, Theodore 49 Phillips, Joseph G 50, 90, 97, 101 Poet, James J 50, 91, 1 11, 116 Potter, Wanda 50, 85 Radtke, Helen H 51, 86, 88, 99 Rasmussen, Dorothy 51, 84, 93 Raxee, Frances 51 Ritchey, Vernon 52 Rosenberg, Beatrice 52, 84, 89 Rosenfeld, Gene A 52 Ross, Graham 53, 91, 99, 102 Salmon, Eleanors S 53, 83, 85, 93 Samet, Seymour 53, 98 Schmidt, Myrtle 54 Schoch, Mary M 54 Schoenbaum, Agnes H 54 Shack, Clarice B 55, 98 Shank, Margaret 55, 83, 93 Shauger, Thelma 55, 85, 89 Sheridan, Isabel 56, 84, 93 Sherman, Sidney 56 96 Sickels, George W 56 Sirota, Merton M 57, 111, 120 Smith, Viola S 57, 83 Sarg, Florence 57, 85 Spiess, Marie L 58, 83, 92, 93 Spillane, Robert F 58 Spingarn, Henrietta 58 Stamer, Shirley S 59, 86 Stanton, Laura E 59, 93, 104, 107 Stauffer, Barbara E 59, 96 Steelman, Helen 60 Steisel, George H 60, 91, 111, 113 Stephens, Dorothy M 70 Stevens, Elinore R 61, 86 Sutera, Richard J 61, 11 1, 1 13, 120 Sutphin, Winfield Blair. .. .61, 88, 90, 92, 93, 99 Terjesen, Thelma 62, 86 Thomas, Ruth 62, 83, 92, 93, 96 Todd, James B 62, 86 Tomai, M. Jean 63, 85, 88, 93, 104 Toomey, Dorothy E 63 Tucker, Dorothy S 63, 86 Twomey, Patricia M 64, 89, 96 Van Dillen, David L 64, 83, 116 Van Tuinen, William E 64, 80, 83, 90, 93 Vogels, Helen V 65, 83 Waldman, Adele M 65, 83, 92 Walkenberg, E. Dorothy 65, 99 Ward, Robert 66, 90 Warner, John C 66 Warren, Leonard J 66, 84, 89, 101, 102 Webster, Katherine 67, 88, 93 Wecht, May E 67, 86, 99 Wehncke, Elizabeth 67 Whitney, Richard A 68, 111, 116 Williams, Anne 1 68, 97 Williams, Bernice J 68, 83, 104 Willis, Barbara C 69 Wissing, Edwin 69 Wolfe, Edith H 69 Young, Charles R 70, 83, 111 Yurecsko, Margaret E 70, 85 133 JUNIOR CLASS Adler, Florence E. Amicarelli, Praga C. Andersen, Evelyn V. Aubert, Eugene Bardagjy, Elizabeth Beckwith, Robert R. Benz, Charles G. Bergman, Louise C. Bernzweig, Evelyn Berrian, Bruce D. Bierman, Mary Louise Biggs, Annella M. Bird, Doris H. Boerger, Jessie V. Borcher, Walter Boyer, Rose Brach, L. Patricia Braddock, Richard R. Branson, Jane E. Branzberg, Edith Bridges, Mary L. Burckart, Edward F. Burgess, Barbara B. Burlew, Jane E. Cadmus, Robert F. Campbell, William F. Carstens, Fern A. Casale, Rose A. Chesis, Lav rence Cicchino, Thomas J. Clarke, Linwood E. Clochessy, Ruth Clyons, Raymond G. Cohen, Diana C. Connerton, Jean A. Cox, Donald W. Cozine, William Crivelli, Anita M. Daniels, Rita Davidson, Adele Demovic, Ann G. De Stefano, Jerome E. Deusinger, Frederick C. De Vita, Romeo Donnenberg, Ehzabeth Dugan, Clare Duzs, Olga Dwyer, Mary T. Egeth, Phillip A. Eisen, Lorraine Eisenlohr, Margaret Ensminger, Lois E. Erlich, Vivian L. Eurman, Gerald H. Fahn, Shirley J. Fielding, Gladys R. Filippone, Josephine J. Florin, Virginia D. Freiler, Doris F. Garnevicus, John T. Gialanella, Dorothy M. Gifford, John P. Giordano, Gloria E. Glynn, Muriel Goetschius, John I. Goldberg, Muriel H. Gonzalez, Gloria M. Grabovf, Dorothy G, Graham, Mary Granoff, Samuel J. Grossman, Herbert D. Halpren, Hannah Hausdorff, Henry Hayward, Shirley L. Henig, Kenneth B. Hirschcoff, Edith M. Hoehl, Arthur L. Hof, Ruth M. Hoppin, Ruth H. Hughes, George J. Hughes, Thomas Hutsen, Rose M. Johnson, Martha Katz, Howard Keeler, John F. Kidd, Ralph Raymond Klein, Marjorie L. Klepper, Eleanor M. Lamberson, George B. Lauer, Helen C. Lenox, Audrey M. Leonhard, Marion G. Levenstein, Ruth Levitt, Marcia M. Lewry, Harold Loesch, Morgan T. Lundquist, James F. Lunn, George W. Lytle, Robert E. Macchi, John L. Magistro, Anita M. Malovany, Jack Maurer, Robert E. McCuUy, Grace C. McGonnell, Owen McManimen, Mary A. Mendelson, Herman Mickelsen, G. Carlton Minnick, Jane L. Miskovsky, Lillian Montagano, Concetta M Morgan, Elise M. Moscotti, Albert Napolitana, Martha A. O ' Brien, Marie E. Odo, Peter J. O ' Donohue, Mary E. Packard, Charles B, Pareti, Vivian T. Perell, Florence E. Pladenhauer, Claire E. Pfitzner, Bertha I. Platts, Muriel L. Poole, Pauline Riehm, Jane E. Rivollier, Evelyn A. Rotherham, Jean Sabo, Stephen Sale, Henry F. Salov, Edith Sandor, Mary Scardilli ' , Frank J. Schnieder, Eugene V. Schroeder, Dorothy O. Schuckle, Irene L. Seery, William L. Slapo, Raymond H. Smith, John Peter South, Jean M. Spinella, John P. Sprung, Lillian C. Stanger, Philip C. Steigelman, Harry J. Stolt, Edward Terensinski, Eleanore Toms, Helen K. Trainer, Esther R. Tryanowski, William Turk, Jessie R. Twiggs, Dolly A. von Arx, Joseph A. Waldman, Lester Walsh, Mary J. Ward, Robert Wegryn, Gertrude V. Weil, Philip Went, Joyce C. Wertz, Thomas Wolfman, Marcus S. Yutman, Molly J. SOPHOMORE CLASS Adler, Lloyd Albert, Janice P. AUiston, Franklin C. Allman, Margaret A. Alves, Palmira C. Applegate, Stanley A. Asershon, Theodore Bacchus, Stockbridge Bauer, Bernard Beaumont, Anna V. 3erman, Lila Blomquist, Florence E. Bloomfield, Harriet Bowers, Muriel Bowles, Virginia K. Boylan, Margaret R. Brann, Elizabeth J. Bronfman, Jerome M. Bruckner, Ursula G. Bunnell, Marjorie G. Bushinsky, Florence Caliandro, Alpha B. Carroll, Jane C. Casbarro, Mary J. Chiocca, John Chiocchi, Joseph D. Cicchino, Joseph R. Clausen, Dorothy B. Clingen, James F. Cohn, Richard Collins, Janice P. Conover, Ruth M. Cook, Charles W. Corning, Benjamin Coull, Nancy C. Cranmer, Marie B. Cunningham, A. M. De Santis, Josephine A. Deutsch, Herbert C. DeVenezia, Irma R. Dobson, Robert J. Dykstra, John W. Fast, Maxine I. Feldman, Saul Fenster, Thelma Ferraro, Mildred R. Fischbach, Lillian M. Fischer, Pauline A. Fowler, Phyllis G. Frascatore, John R. Frasier, Walter E. Frazee, Marie M. Freeman, Charles Fricke, Louise R. Gallaher, Margaret M. Galvin, Mary E. Gelman, Wm. Gillson, Vincent H. Goebel, Jeanne L. Greer, Gladys E. Grosch, Joseph B. Guida, Theresa A. Haftel, Yvette W. Hannon, John Hawrylw, Pauline M. Hellman, Harry Higley, Jean D. Hoag, Carol E. Hoffman, Jean F. Horn, Barbara A. Huber, Charles W. Hyne, Virginia B. Israelow, Shirley B. Jagiello, Benjamin P. Junker, Beatrice M. Katz, Margaret Keller, Eleanor Kelly, Eileen R. Kidd, Donald H. Kirsch, Marie E. Knipshild, James N. Korchevsky, Helen M. Korytko, Theodore S. Kovin, Phyllis Kreft, Doris C. Kronke, Evelyn R. Kruper, Florence R. Kruszewski, Albina I. 134 SOPHOMORE CLASS (Continued) Kushel, Adele L. Lachenauer, Elaine M. Laefsky, Pearl Latorraca, Dominic Lobell, William R. Longden, Robert E. Maier, Alice Mandl, Elliott Marcus, Gloria R. Marshall, Jessie E, Mau, Christine C. McCarroll, Vernell McColm, Robert L. McLollan, Louise E. Merel, Vincent G. Merlin, Sylvia Meyerson, Ruth Millmon, Monroe Mitrione, Theresa C. Morehead, Richard Mowrey, Muriel D, Muller, Walter B. Nagy, Martha L. O ' Brien, Frances Olsen, Allen C. Owen, Nancy J. Oxman, Marjorie R. Parent, Edith R. Partington, Shirley E. Pastorino, Jeanne F. Patz, Elizabeth M. Polizzi, Jennie M. PoUara, Petrina R. Pomranz, Lenore Ramer, Clarice B. Rapoport, Ruth S. Reynolds, Elinor RischmuUer, Evelyn M. Rosenberg, Elaine Rosenstein, Virginia J. Roylance, Howard E. Rudin, Dorothy A. Salerno, Salvatore W. Schlank, Edwin M. Schmidt, Vivian J. Schoenhaus, Barbara Schwartz, Irene L. Sender, Edward Sessa, Rachel S. Shapiro, Syrrell D. Sibley, Elsie Simone, Gladys H. Smith, Geraldine Sochon, Jeannette Stauffer, Russell Steinitz, Frank J. Stock, Evelyn S. Stolnabb, Helen D. Sullivan, Rosemary E. Thompson, Melvin L. Tiene, Guy J. Titley, William H. Van Reen, Robert Vincentz, Audrey J. Vital, Jane A. Wagner, Katherine Waitz, Nancy B. Waldeck, Rose Watson, Ethel M. Weber, Ann M. Weil, Charlotte H. Weiss, Leona E. Wells, Mabel L. Wheeler, Ruth E. White, Raymond P. White, Rodney Whyte, Henrietta P. Wright, Dorothy E. Yeager, Hannah Zaslavsky, Morris FRESHMAN CLASS Albini, Louis Albrecht, Frances D. Allen, Carolyn Anderson, Beverly A. Arnold, Frederic G. Bellagamba, Matilda Berliner, Anita Birtwhistle, John Boehler, Ruth B. Bondosian, Rena Bragman, Irwin Brucato, Virginia Buhrer, Edward Burns, Claire Canfora, Jennie G. Cartwright, Dorothy J. Castiglione, Emily P. Caton, Theresa A. Cedrone, Daniel Chapman, Marilyn Cito, Alfred L. Collins, Mollie E. Connolly, Dorothy Conrey, Kathryn E. Cooper, Edith Davis, Gertrude Deckenback, John Decker, Grace E. De Nyse, Robert DeVenezia, Helen DeWitt, Dorothy Dice, William Donnelly, Jane W, Duyk, Rena H. Dvorak, Evelyn Ellenberger, Jean A. Emont, Milton D. Estrin, Thelma Eurman, Stuart Field, Euretta Fineman, Jean FitzGerald, Mary E. Fritz, May Galioto, Anthony Gandy, Helen M. Gibbs, Doris Goddard, Robert S. Goldstein, Roslyn Golubiewski, Helen A. Grossman, Rochelle Grotsky, Charlotte M. Gruber, Joseph Hall, Judson Harper, Franklyn E. Hazard, Maud Hennings, George Hill, Betty A. Hoigesuug, Edward Holt, Lillian Holtaway, Thomas Hooper, Dorothy M. Horton, Hope Hughes, Elizabeth Jean Hunter, Albert Insinna, Gloria Jagiello, Matthew Jailer, Warren Judge, Rita L. Kamin, Moartimer Kamin, Mortimer Kanter, Eleanore B. Kays, George W. Kearns, James A. Kelly, Doris T. Kitay, Gay Klas, Raymond Konstantakos, Nicholas Kowalski, Marion Kramer, Luise Lipton, Muriel London, Eli Longhi, Daniel Longo, Morris T. MacKenzie, Alice MacLachlan, Jean V. Maher, Ruth Maltenfort, Martin Mamlet, Dorothy Maroot, Herbert Martin, Eleanor McCaffery, Dorothy McCrum, Grace L. McEntee, Catherine Mclntvre, Edward McKeon, Dorothy McManus, Helen Mellberg, Dolores Mellendeck, Edmund Meniketti, Warren Merkler, Irene Meshel, Beulah Miceli, Antoinette Miller, Edith D. Metrione, Lucy Medlinka, Ruth Molkenthin, Janet M. Moon, Elva Morris, Virginia Neild, Laurel Okner, Beatrice O ' Neill, Dorothy Ostrin, Solomon Paulson, Shirley A. Perretti, Joan J. Pitt, Phyllis Pringle, Eloise Radtke, Elizabeth Raymondi, Christine L. Reichert, Bernice Ring, Phyllis L. Romano, Anna Rooss, Constance Sable, Ruth Sacks, Muriel S. Sammis, Helen L, Samsky, Lucille Scelba, Nancy Schanes, Eli Scherer, Alexander Schiller, Edward Schmidt, Marion Schwoerer, Beatrice Scoville, Mary Sears, Marguerite Seider, Janet Shames, Abe Shapiro, Carolyn Shuart, Otis Sietsema, Alberta Simonton, Ruth E. Siveke, Marion Smith, Dorothy S. Smyth, Anne Snel, Anita D. Snyder, Virginia M. Sobel, Max Sossner, Albert Stecher, Elaine M. Stempler, Jack Stern, Ethel Stiff, Edward Stelfi, Dora A. Stoll, Helen M. Stout, Anna V. Strohl, Harry A. Templeman, Charles F. Thomsen, Marie J. Tramontana, Rose TuUy, Marjorie E. Van Dien, Dorothy Varga, Helen Veldon, Charles Venturi, Jeanette Wachtel, Fred W. Wagner, David P. Walsh, Theresa R. Walton, Betty R. Welliver, Annabelle L. Welsh, Ethel M. Whalen, Mary C. Wilson, Doris Winarsky, Ethel Witzak, Lorraine Wolff, Norma K. Zentgraf, Elizabeth 135 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS G. BRUCE KAMP Campus Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Penna. M. WORO N. F. RUBIN Sarony Studios, Philadelphia, Penna. CHARLES W. FINLEY Adviser to La Campana, Dean of Instruction, and Professor of Biology HARRY G. CAYLEY Assistant Professor of English LAWRENCE H. CONRAD Associate Professor of English HOWARD F. FEHR Assistant Professor of Mathematics