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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1942 volume:

Beneath the Jersey skies of blue. ' LA CAMP ANA h 1942 Published by the BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS of the College Student Government Assoclation COPYRIGHT 1942 Ann G. Demovic, Eili or-iu-Cljicf Robert E. Maurer, Business Mutiagc, NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT MONTCLAI In Moii ciair ' s muuntain tuivn . LA CAMP ANA LA CAMPANA FOR 1942 Edited by Ann Demovic Manager Bob Maurer Cover designed by Betty Bardagjy, Alpha Caliandro Faculty sketches by Dolly Twiggs FOREWORD What is America? Some people think it ' s a dollar sign with a halo over it, or an adding machine and the Brooklyn Dodgers, a skyscraper with the moon hanging over it like a for-rent sign, an A on a quiz, a college football game, a Senate and an Agora feud . . . These are only the window trimmings. America is an Idea and the U.S.A. a dream ... Today that Idea, that Dream is calling for our help. And Montclair is answering as it sees fit . . . Administration and alumni working to carry on high educational stand- ards, faculty and students pitching in defense programs, Montclair boys fighting in the armed forces, thinkers searching for Truths for a future enduring peace . . . We of Montclair will prove that Freedom can, should, and will endure. College Hi lh Scliool Chapie Hall Hail Loie thy Halls . . • 3 DEDICATED TO « 9 9 OUR ARMY FELLOW CLASSMATES: ' AMERICA IS AN IDEA, AND THE USA A DREAM TODAY THAT IDEA, THAT DREAM IS CALLING FOR OUR HELP. AND MSTC IS ANSWERING AS IT SEES FIT WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF MONTCLAIR STATE TEACH- ERS COLLEGE, DEDICATE THIS LA CAMP AN A FOR 1942 TO THOSE MSTC BOYS, OUR COLLEAGUES, WHO ARE SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES OF OUR COUNTRY. WE DO THIS AS A TRIBUTE TO THEIR IDEALS, THEIR CHARACTERS, THEIR SPIRITS, THEIR LOYALTY TO MONTCLAIR, AND THEIR SACRIFICES WHILE WE PURSUE THE COURSES THEY HAVE LEFT APPLEGATE, STANLEY AUBERT, EUGENE BECKWITH, ROBERT CAMPBELL, WILLIAM CHIOCCHI, JOSEPH DE STEPHANO, JEROME FREEMAN, CHARLES GELSHENEN, MARTIN GOETSCHIUS, JOHN GROSSMAN, HERBERT HOLTAWAY, NORMAN KATZ, HOWARD LONGO, MORRIS LUNN, G. WILLIAM MACCHI, JOHN ODO, PETER SLAPP, RAYMOND STEIGLEMAN, HARRY WEIL, PHILIP PRESIDENT You are looking forward with pride and pleasure to your commence- ment — the day when trained and competent persons as students march up, over, and away — and then as graduates march on against challenging problems related to education and democracy. Never has the work of the teacher been so inspiring, for never have we had a greater opportunity for service and leadership. In this situation, may we demonstrate the hypothesis that the objectives and practices of our schools determine to a great degree the efficiency and morale of our people in a crisis and also the character of our civilization during the post-war period. Implement- ing this hypothesis, teachers may gain great joy and satisfaction through service in both war and peace. May these achievements be yours. HARKY A. SPRAGUE. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Help ?is dare to choose and do the right . . . CHAKLES W. FINLEY Dean of Instruction Dc« ' ELIZABETH S. FAVOR Secretary of the Extension and Sninmer Sessions ADMINISTRATION THE BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: ,, , r r. F«- cis R. Geigle Head of Department of Business Education New York University, A.M. Horace Jones Sheppard Instructor in Busintss Education Nezu York University, A.M. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH- Edwin Spureen Fulcomer Head of Department of English Columbia University, ED.D. Harold C. Bohn Ass ' t. Professor of English Harvard University, A.M. Harry G. Caveev Ass ' t. Professor of English Columbia University, Ed.D. Lawrence H. Conrad Associate Professor of English University of Michigan, A.M. William Paul Hamilton Associate Professor vf English New York University, A.M. Edna Terry Harnan Director of Publicity Montclair State Teachers College, A.B. Russell Krauss Asst. Professor of English New York University, Ph.D. Mary Eula McKinney Ass ' t. Professor of English Columbia University, A.M. Paul S. Nickerson Associate Professor of English Columbia University, A.M. Helen Loree Ogg Ass ' t. Professor of English University of Southern California, PliiD. James Parker Pettegrove Instructor in. English Harvard University, A.M. DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY: HaRLEY P. MiLSTED Head of Department of Geography Clark University, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF INTEGRATION- Heder Hinds Ryan Head of Department of Integration University of Chicago, Ph.D. Otis C. Ingebritsen Associate Professor of Psychology University of Chicaijo, ' Ph.D FACULTY Claude Edward Jackson Instritctof of Education and Director of Research Columbia University, A.M. Ernest DeAlton Partridge Ass ' t. Professor of Education Columbia University, Ph.D. Arthur M. Seybold issociate Profess ' or of Education and Director of College High School Western Reserve University, A.M. W. Scott Smith iate Professor of Educatic ■ rsity, Ph.D. Ncza York Uni-, Henryetta Sperle Ass ' t. Professor of Education Columbia University, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES: Walter H. Freeman Acting Head of the Department of Languages Harvard University, Ph.D. Germaine Poreau Crrssev Ass ' t. Professor of French Ecolc Normalc d ' Anxcrre Teresa De Escoriaza Ass ' t. Professor of French and Spanish fnstituto del Cardenal Cisncros, Bachillerato Ethel Francis Littlefield Associate Professor of Languages Tufts College, A.M. Valentine Tonone Ass ' t. Professor of French Butler College, A.B. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS: Virgil S. Mallory Head of Department of Mathematics Columbia University, Ph.D. Paul L. Clifford Instructor in Matliemattcs Columbia University, AM. David R. Davis Associate Professor of Mathematic. Uniz ' crsity of Chicago, Ph.D. Howard Franklim Fehr Ass ' t. Professor of Mathematics Columbia University, Ph.D. Emanuel H, C. Hildebrandt Ass ' t. Professor of Mathematics University of Michigan, Ph.D. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC: Edna McEachern Director of the Department -of Mil Columbia University, Ph.D. Anthony Guerrera Instructor of Music Northwestern University, PI.Musi, Emil Kahn Instructor of Orchestra University of Frankfurt, A.M. Benjamin Karp Ass ' t. Instructor of Art Syracuse University, B.A. Carl F. Mueller Director of the College Choir DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dorothy Duke Director of Physical Education for Wome Columbia University, A.M. Chester Matthias Pittser Director of Physical Education for Men Jerome De Rosa Instructor of Recreational Activities, College High School Montclair State Teachers College, A.M. Margaret A. Sherwin Instructor in Physical Education Columbia University, A.M. Richard Voliva Imtruetor of Physical Education Indiana Margaret Merriss Wurts College Physician and Instructor tn Health Education Cornell University, M.D. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE: Earl Rouse Glenn Head of the Department of Science Columbia University, A.M. Charles E. Hadley Associate Professor of Biology Harvard University, Ph.D. Robert William McLachlan Ass ' t. Professor of Science State University of Iowa, Ph.D. RUFUS D. Reed Associate Professor of Cliemistry Ohio State University, Ph.D. FACULTY Mollis Ch.i i« - - Kenneth Orville Smith Ass ' t. Professor of Science University of Illinois, Ph.D. Helen F. Van Hoy instructor in Biology Duke University, Ph.D. John J. Rellahan Associate Professor of Social Studies EPARTMENT OF SOCIAL STUDIES: University of Wisconsin, A.M. Roy Wintheop Hatch Head of Department of Social Studies W. Harry Snyder Columbia University, A.M. Ass ' t. Professor of Social Studies New York University, Ph.D. Edgar C. Bye Associate Professor of Social Studies Felix Wittmer University of Pennsylvania, A.M. Ass ' t. Professor of Social Studies University of Munich, Ph.D. AVALINE FOLSOM Ass ' t. Professor of Social Studies LIBRARY STAFF: Columbia University, Ph.D. Margaret C. Cook Librarian Elwyn Collins Gage Associate Professor of Social Studies Anne Banks Cridlebauch Harvard University, Ph.D. Ass ' t. Librarian Florence Holmes Head of the Loan Desk LiLi Heimers Charge of Visual Aids roLLiE Chadwick Winchester Librarian, College High School BUSINESS STAFF DONALD A. DeWITT Business Manager HARRY STEINER sistant Business Manager EVELYN CHINICH Clerk-Stenographer MATILDA C. QUACKENBUSH Senior Clerk-Bookkeeper LOUIS A. FRALICK Superintendent of Buildin Jl ijj. « ADMINISTRATION Am thuiigh in after years, our fafe nmy tear us far apart . . . DM. HAEEY G. CAYLEY ADVISER 16 Sorry, I ' m new here myself. Dr. Cayley jomed our English faculty in 193 8 (the same year we marched in as freshmen) and soon consented to be our class adviser. That can ' t be the one and same prof! Strolling around campus in a long, black professorial cape . . . Now you see the real meaning of Life and Love . . . , expound- ing philosophy to discerning upperclassmen . . . In sur- realism and non-objectivity you find . . . , exploring new art forms for absorbing frosh . . . Whamming the ball over the net, coaching novices and stars . . . Attempting all types of photography and development in the dark- room . . . Ah, So . . . Tilting the cut gives . . . , making art functional in the yearbook realm . . . But your cover must express an Idea — , along with Mr. Karp, inspiring editors to break away from meaningless tradition . . . Yes, this is the Doc as we have known him in the classroom, around campus, and in the dorm. « CLASS ADVISER CLASS OFFICERS When the class of ' 42 entered Montclair, there was talk of their being the last class to graduate in four years because a five-year course was being con- sidered. Little did anyone think that they would be the last class to graduate before an accelerated three-year program was installed. No one would have prophesied that this class would be the first to have its number lessened by selective service, or to have the student-teaching period shortened to ten weeks to make possible the first May-time com- mencement. The one distinction the class of ' 42 expected to enjoy and which materialized was that of having the first class of business majors. But there are other factors for which this group of seniors will be remembered. They were always the class to more than halfway in helping their members attend their social functions, and they were the first to integrate themselves by means of a class paper, Footnotes of ' 42. Thus a combination of time as well as person- alities once again combine to give another graduat- ing class its individuality. lAMES LUNDQUIST Pn-.„ ei, DORIS BIRD Sccrc iiry CHARLES BENZ Treasurer SENIORS • 1 V FLORENCE E. ADLER PRAGA C. AMICARELLI FLOMENCE E. ADLEK 29 Wessington Avenue, Garfield Major: Social Studies Minor: English An unassuming, steady worker, and first commuter at school every single morning — car parked squarely in the parking space. Florence is one of the pivots of the circles of girls who eat lunch in room C . . . and spend all hour talking about social and economic problems plus the newest styles in dress. Clio, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3; Forum, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. EVELYN VERONICA ANDEISEN HiUcrest Avenue, Montville Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Ever since Lynnc set foot on the campus, her seeming sophistication, dazzling gowns, and blond hair have caused much comment. Be- yond this, there ' s the Lynne giving the Com- mercial Club and her friends good laughs about her business experiences or the Lynne that al- ways find things to be happy about — Isn ' t it solid? Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 2; French Club, 1. PMAGA CONSTANCE AMICAMELLI 260 Varick Street, Jersey City Major: French Minor: Spanish A quiet calmness — and every so often leather heels hastening to a language club m eeting. Faithful at the winter cabaret, faithful at the spring festival — for four years Praga has done all asked of her, and more. And yet she finds time to pick a rose from the bushes — when no one is looking — and find a few moments ' re- laxation in it. Commuters Club, 2, 3; Dance Club, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. ELIZABETH M. BAMDAGJY 208 Monticello Avenue, Jersey City Major: English Minor: Biology Says Bargy, I ' m going to quit school. My classes interfere with my extracurricular ac- tivities. In Poetry Club, Betty ' s a poised, poet- ical executive; in Artsmen, she ' s a tempera- mental and talented artist. In Players, she ' s a leading actress and director, stage-hand, cos- tumer all rolled up in one. Arrowhead, 3; Artsmen, 4; Creative Writing Club, 2, 3, President, 3; La Campana, 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3, President, 4; Players, I, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 3, Treasurer, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Quarterly, 3, 4; Riding Club, 4. EVELYN V. ANDERSEN ELIZABETH M. BARDAGJY Praga Lynnc Betty e SENIORS ROBERT R. BECK XTTH CHARLES G. BENZ MOBEET E. BECKWITH n Lincoln Avenue, Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Not only was Bob the only letter man in Kappa Delta Pi, but also he was President of the organization. Not satisfied with his athletic ac- complishments, he ranked m politics on the S.G.A. Board. We miss his sensible viewpoint in all the hot and heavy discussions. The army has gained a superior M.S.T.C. man. Agora, 2, .1. 4, Vice-President, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, President, 4; S.G.A. Board, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; Tribe, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3. LOUISE C. BEMGMAN 16 Yates Avenue, Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education That armload of books that just went by was probably Lou on her way to the library to do some studying. We nominate her for the most conscientious student and for the winner of the Largest Notebook Contest. We like her friendliness and sincerity. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Forum, 2; LR.C. 4. CHAMLES GEOE ' GE BENZ 173 Munn Avenue, Irvington Major: Social Studies Minor: Accounting Those cracks from the corner during a Senate meeting, much hammering in the stage crew, a selling salcstalk for Bam ' s shoes, a ready source of a cigarette in the rec room — all these tell of the presence of Charlie. That thick bookbag isn ' t all for effect either . It ' s full of Gage books, Folsom reports, or tricky math prob- lems. Class Treasurer, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Debating Tearri, 2, 3; Forum, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Philosophy Club, I, 2, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4; Senate, 3, 4; Y Leaders Club, 3, 4. EVELYN BEBINZWEIG 40 West Main Street, Freehold Major: English Minor: Social Studies Evelyn ' s table in the dining room is con- stantly trying to muffle the laughter caused by her dry wit. Beautifully tailored clothes, good marks, and helpfulness — these are the other things by which we know her. And what dorm girl has not beat a path to her door for the latest Revlon shade? Aldornia, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Artsmen, 4: Forum, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montciarion. 2. 3; Poetry Ciub, 2, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE C. BERGiMAN EVELYN BERNZWEIG SENIORS • 19 Miiry Loll BRUCE D. BERRIAN MARY LOUISE BIERMAN 132 Washington Street, Bloomfield Major: Mathematics Miiioy. Geography A happy-go-lucky attitude, a contagious grin, always an answer to any math problem — that ' s what we like about Bruce. No list for intramurals is complete without his name. If you can ' t find him in the rec room, try all those surveying groups on campus or the math work shop. Geography Club, 2, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. B.isketball, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 2, 3, 4. . ANNELLA M. BIGGS 126 Florence Avenue, Irvington Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education Remember Annella as the Madonna in the Christmas play? Well, she is just as much at home in front of the salesmanship class, trying to sell a gravymixer-and-stocking-washer com- bination or on the debating team trying to prove her point. Clio, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Debating Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach, 4; Forum, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; League of Women Voters, 4, Vice-President, 4; Philosophy Club, 1, 2; Players, I, 2, 3 ; Rohwec, 4. ANNELLA M. BIGGS DORIS H. BIRD .. MARY LOUISE BIEEMAN 1 1 Bclviderc Avenue, Washington Major: Business Education Mnmr: French Efficiency personified. Mary Lou can keep all her accounts straight in accounting when others are tearing out their hair. Her gift of financial management has been a blessing both to the Bureau of Publications and Russ Hall. Impec- cable grooming, frank, quick conversation, dili- gent study and generosity — Mary Lou . . . Bureau of Publications, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Choral Speaking Club, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 3, 4; Kappa Delta P Montclarion, 2, 3; Advertising Manager, 2, Business Man- ager, 3; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Russ Hall Treasurer, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS H. BIKD 321 Murray Street, Elizabeth Major: English Minor: Business Education Doris does things the spectacular way. Tried out for Dance Club — made night group. Was alumni editor for one Montclarion issue — be- came news editor. Was passive to class affairs for two years — elected secretary the next two years. Starts from Elizabeth impossibly late — arrives in time to touch up her wavy hair. Class Secretary, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2; Dance Club, 3; Montclarion, 3, 4, News Editor, 4; W.A.A. , 3, 4. C SENIORS JESSIE V. BOEM ' GEM 112 Orange Avenue, Irvington Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Jessie is always quietly dressed in her sport clothes. Everyone knows her by the inevitable flower on her lapel. Clio will never forget the refreshments, so essential to any club, always arriving via Jessie and her car. Jessie ' s enthus- iasm ran high in her work with the League of Women Voters. Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Forum, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4, President, 4; Philosophy Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3. MOSE LOUISE BOYEIR 160 Spring Street, Passaic Major: French Minor: Spanish Furman ' s loss was MSTC ' s gain — but defi- nitely! There are two places where you can be sure to find Rose — the lounge or around the Language department. A loyalty for Montclair as deep as if she had been here four years, smooth dance steps, both at formals and for the Festival — that ' s Rose. French Club, 2, 3, 4: K.ippj Delta Pi, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4. JESSIE V. BOERGER WALTER E. BORCHER ROSE L. BOYER L. PATRICIA BRACH WALTEM E, BOMCHEE 193 Joline Avenue, Long Branch Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education One fellow who deserves credit for bringing fame to the school is Gus. He not only won every cross-country meet he entered, but ex- tended his tireless efforts further. Fie appointed himself chief caretaker of the track so that he and his teammates could get the best advantages offered. Cross-country Team, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 1, 2, 3, 4. L. PATEICIA BEACH 32 5 Harrison Street, East Orange Major: English Minor: Social Studies Pat didn ' t need a head start. Although she didn ' t coiTie to Montclair until her sophomore year, she has been in the swing of things right along. No matter what activity, Pat was likely to pop up clicking her camera. Her top achievement came in heading Aldornia. Aldornia, 3, 4, President, 4; Classical Club, 3; Creative Writing, 3, 4; Dance Club, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; La Campana, 3, 4, Assistant Photography Editor, 3, Photog- r.iphy Editor, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3; Players, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 3, 4; Quarterly, 3, 4. Jessie SENIORS • 21 RICHARD R. BRADDOCK JANE E. BRANSON MICHAMD BEED BBADDOCK 135 Second Avenue, Little Falls Mtijor: English Minor: Social Studies Behind the gavel or pen, or off-the-record, Dick has strongly influenced many people with his highly-developed, clarified ideas on wide in- terests. His biggest contribution was in strengthening the organization and work of the SGA. MSTC can well be proud of Dick with his high principles, always with the wel- fare of the college at heart. I, Secretary- 1; Players, 2; S.G.A. Aldornia, 3, 4; Artsmen, 4; Class Presid ' murals, 1, 4; Creative Writing Club, Treasurer, 1; Junior Choir, 1; Montclarion, I, 2, 4; Senate, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidem Board of Trustees, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3. EDITH BMANZBEBG 1338 Springfield Avenue, Irvington Major: Latin Minor: French During wrestling matches, she chewed her nails down. Then it was the army and prac- tice teaching that had her tearing her hair . . . Though deliberate and logical her sense of humor always comes out on top . . . Her size is no handicap to her abihty on the gym floor. Classical Club, I. 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 2; Dance Club, 1; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1; Spanish Club, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE ELIZABETH BKANSOH Old Corlies Road, Neptune ilt((;or: English Minor: Social Studies Clever, a smooth dresser, Jane is a model American hostess. The dorm gang finds her fun. In school she ' s cooperative and a hard worker. As chairman of refreshments in K. D. P., a reporter in Aldornia, or a dancer in Language Festivals, Jane is always poised and unruffled. Aldornia, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; I.R.C., 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; La Campana, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Copy Editor, 3, Copy Editor, 4; Philosophy Club, 2; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4. MAMY L. BMII GES 76 Frederick Avenue, Clifton Miijor: Latin Minor: English Gay, bright, the indomitable Mary. Her prime interest has been in the Montclarion, where she reached the top. Mary ' s spirit, either in a serious K. D. P. meeting, a gab session in the lounge, or on the sidelines of all the games, has made her one of Montclair ' s first citizens. Arrowhead, 2; Class Secretary, 3; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Commuters Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; I.R.C., 2; Junior Choir, 1, 2; La Campana, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Activities Editor, 3, Activities Editor, 4; Mont- clarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor, 2, News Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club, 2, 3; W.A.A., I, 2, 4. EDITH BRANZBERG MARY L. BRIDGES Mary 22 • SENIORS EDWARD F. BURCKART BARBARA B. BURGESS EDWAKD F. BURCKAKT Port Murray Major: Business Education Minor: Music We often wish that we had the opportunity more often to hear Ed play his vioHn. Observ- ing Ed, we beheve that genius often hide s its light in quietness. His interest in things re- ligious is truly felt by the Bible group gathering together Monday noons for reading and dis- cussion. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3. JANE E. BUBLEW 297 Main Street, Matawan Major: English M:nrjr: Latin Red is a warm color they tell us. It certainly is true where Janie is concerned. Her vivacious- ness, her unswerving friendship to Tommic, and her ability on the basketball court are legend. Seeing gay Janie at a formal, one would never recognize that sleepy-eyed creature who always just makes breakfast at the last minute! Classical Club, I, 2, Keeper of Keys, 2; Glee Club, 1. 2; Junior Choir, 1,2; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; W.A.A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton Chairman. 15 Hollywood Avenue, Hillside Major: English Minor: Biology What does the name Babs suggest? Why, someone who is casual, sporty, and completely natural. And Babs answers to all these qualities. We like having her around, whether on the basketball court, or studying in the alcove, or leisurely strolling the campus flanked by Freiler and Pfitzner. Class Secretary, 2; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. Council, 3, Baseball Chairman. MOBERT F. CADMUS 80 Orange Avenue, Irvirigton Major: Mathematics Minor: Business Education Bob is a strong member of the math bloc. That has been demonstrated on the athletic field notably in his baseball pitching. When not in a huddle with the math fellows over homework or for a bull session, Bob likes to bowl and play Softball with his Y. M. C. A. Church teams. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; O Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ju I, 2, 3, 4; Montc larion, 4. 1 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1; Sigma Phi Mu, JANE E. BURLEW ROBERT F. CADMUS SENIORS • 23 Linry WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL FERN A. CARSTENS WILLIAM FBANCIS CAMPBELL 215 Rutherford Place, North Arlington Major: Social Studies Minor: English If you hear Boogie Woogie coming from a piano in an empty classroom, or a group of fel- lows in a serious debate, you will know that Bill is there. As an athlete. Bill drilled on the football squad; or otherwise could be found in the rec room or center hall with the fellows. Football, 3; Int s, 1,2, 4. MOSE ANN CASALE 2 5 Hecker Street, Newark Major: French Minor: Spanish A great, great big laugh — even when the rest of us don ' t get the joke . . . And then she has us laughing — and wondering what things would be like if Rose ' s sense of humor ever gave out. Lively in the festival, beautiful under the soft lights of the cabaret, at ease in a serious discus- sion, at ease at the dance . . . Commuters Club, 2, 3; Dance Club, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; I.R.C., 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Mont- clarion, 2, 3; Newman Club, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3. ROSE A. CASALE LAWRENCE CHESIS X FEEN A. CAMSTENS 406 Woodland Road, Point Pleasant Major: Bus. Education Minors: Geography, Mathem.itics On the stage we first met Fern as our tap dancing freshman. Now she ' s one of the un- sung heroes behind the stage, who can swing a hammer to put most any man to shame. The last few minutes skillfully arranging lights for the formal, she appears a short time later as good as new. Artsmcn, 1, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Dance Club, 1, 2, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Mu, 1, 2, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. LA WHENCE CHESIS 5212 Palisade Avenue, West New York Major: Science Minor: Science Larry, a fellow who took his work seriously in the science field and served as president of its club . . . Yet one could take him for a Social Studies major by his debating records. As a dili- gent debater for two years and as the manager of the Debating Club, he carefully trained mem- bers and aided the team. Debating Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2; Science Club, I, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President, 2, President, 3. 24 THOMAS J. CICCHINO 492 Orange Street, Newark Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Tommy ' s ambition is to get away from the business world and be a gentleman farmer along with teaching in a rural town. His suave man- ner and smooth way of talking are taken for granted. Tom spends his free time learning a new movement of a piano concerto or browsing over the maps he has collected. Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Montclarion Business Manager, 2. KAYMONB G. CLYONS 1213 Willow Avenue, Hoboken Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education Remember the central figure of the German program in the cabarets and festivals of the past three years? He danced and sang in the true manner of the old German Burgomeister, portly, gay and sprightly. This was Ray. He ' s at all the games, and drives a car that has a character. Commercial Club, 2, i; German Club, 1, 2, 3; Vice- President, 3; Junior Choir, 1, 2; Math Club, 1. THOMAS J. CICCHINO RUTH L. CLOCHESSY RAYMOND G. CLYONS DIANA C. COHEN KUTH LOUISE CLOCHESST 479 North Maple Avenue, East Orange Major: English Minor: Social Studies Everyone ' s laughing, and Ruth is laughing the hardest . . . And ten to one she told the joke, too. Ruth, either very happy or very deep in thought, was guilty more than once of draw- ing our attention from the lecture to her un- usual voice. At all choir performances it was truly inspiring to watch her animated face, and to listen to her solos. Aldornia, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 3; German Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2; President, 3: Montclarion, 2, 3; Pro Musica, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3. DIANA CLAEA COHEN 5 South Tallahassee Avenue, Atlantic City Major: Business Education Minor: French Saleslady super special, student, ring-leader in dorm mischief, thinker-upper of ways to get things done best with a minimum of effort — Diana. The gals think her a lot of fun and she just giggles when they shake their heads and say Di-an-a. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 5, 4; I.R.C., 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2. R„y ;niors • 25 JEAN A. CONNERTON DONALD W. COX JEAN ANN CONNEKTON 6 Lincoln Place, East Rutherford Major: Latin Minor: English Ready to attend any Montclair function, willing to work on any committee, and able to offer keen competition in sports, Jeanie has deep-rooted school spirit. She not only convinces the crowd to go to the away-games, but always sets the example of consideration for others by going out of her way to do people favors. Cheerleading Squad, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3; German Club, I; Montclarion, 3, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. COZINE I Burnham Place, Radburn Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education Take a bit part or major role for Players? Work all afternoon on yearbook? Add a slice of humor or important fact to a Senate meeting or dorm bull-session? Sure, that ' s Bill — honored by Rohwec and KDP for his scholarship, im- pressing us with his impeccable clothes and good fellowship. Bureau of Publications Director, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; La Campana, 3, 4; Assist- ant Seniors Editor, 3; Seniors Editor, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 2; Rohwec, 4; Senate, 3, 4. DONALD WILLIAM COX 3 32 Montross Avenue, Rutherford Major: Social Studies Minor: English Place-Time: Amphitheater during assembly — Stage Directions: Cox, engaged in zany antics is trying to convince somebody that his prod- uct (Senate — Players — M.S.T.C. ) is better than any other. Ignore bucket of water — life buoys from sky — Cox ' s audience laps it all up eagerly. Artsmen, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Debating Te.im, 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum, 3, 4; Geography Club, 1, 2; LR.C, 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club, I, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 4; Senate, 3, 4. ANITA MARIETTA CKIVELLI 1294 Belmont Avenue, North Haledon Major: Social Studies Minor: English Teaching won ' t be a job for Anita; it will be fun. Just put her in front of a group and she is completely happy, (we judge from the smile and the warmth of her personality that capti- vate her audience). Her clear and youthful complexion only enhance her mature judg- ment — a pleasing combination for a teacher. Clio, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 4: Rohwec, 4. WILLIAM M. COZINE ANITA M. CRIVELLI • SENIORS Jerry RITA DANIELS ADELE DAVIDSON EITA DANIELS 3 64 White Street, Orange M,:jor: Business Education Minor: Mathematics The girl who forgets to put a course in her schedule, who waits till sixth hour for a fourth hour class, and who likes to knit (witness the ever-present bag) . However, once she gets into the right class, she docs herself proud. The W.A.A. clan appreciated her refereeing on the basketball court. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Math Club, I, 2; Psychol- ogy Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, J, •(. ANN G. DEMO VIC Glen Gardner Miijor: English Minor: Accounting Ann ' s been carrying hockey sticks, editori.ils, dorm constitutions, yearbook proofs and A-1 term papers around Montclair for four years. But she moved so swiftly and efficiently, few realized how originally she was completing a dozen jobs at once. Yet no one could fail to know her cheerful, vital personality. Arrowhead, 2; Artsmen, 4; Bureau of Publications Council, 3, 4; Creative Writing, 2, 3; I.R.C., 1. 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; La Campana, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 3. Editor-in-Chief, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3, Features Editor, 2, Headlines Editor, 2, Editor-in-Chief, 3; Philosophy Club, 1, 2; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Make-up Editor, 3; Russ Hall Secretary, 2, Chairman, 5; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3. ADELE DAVIDSON 313 Twenty-Seventh Street, Union City Major: English Minor: Chemistry Adele ' s hair curls naturally — you can tell right away. Adele is completely natural — you know that from the beginning. That ' s what makes you like her. You ' re sure of a hello and a smile . . . And if you ' re ever fussed up, seeing Adele puts yovu nerves in their place. Choral Speaking Club, I.R.C., 1 ; Philosophy Club, ; Commuters Club, Science Club, 1, 2, 3 JEIROME E. DeSTEFANO 142 Pompton Avenue, Verona Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Tell Jerry he ' s good, and he ' ll vigorously deny it. Yet those homers, and the long runs for a touchdown in any game tell their own story. Lending his husky voice to Agora, rat- tling off clever stories, artillery drill, concen- trated study and running a gas emporium are a few of the thmgs we remember of Jerry. Agora, 3, 4; Aviation Club, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President, 3. ANN G. DEMOVIC JEROME E. DE STEFANO SENIORS • 27 FREDERICK C. DEUSINGER ROMEO T, DE VITA FMEDEMICK C. DEUSINGEK Stephensburg Major: Latin Minor: Mathematics Fred, a quiet young man, never shirks his part. German club remembers him for his spir- ited waltzes and Classical Club can testify to his willing activity in all the festivals. Educa- tion classes listened to his puns and watched him use Greek to make clear involved philo- sophical theories. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club 2; Der Deutsche Verein, 1, 2, 3; Junior Choir, 1, 2; Sigma Phi Mu, 2, 3, 4. 167 Osbo al Studies Terrace, Newark Minor: Busin. Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Educa Liz has begun every sentence in class with the name of the instructor. It can ' t be she is absent minded, for she can think with a logic and thoroughness . . . Her flair for dramatics came out in Players, which she supported whole- heartedly, and in working out group class reports. Commercial Club, 2, 3; Creative Writing Club, 1, 2; Forum, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 1, 2, 3; Players, I, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH DONNENBERG CLARE I. DUGAN HOMEO TMOMAS DE VITA 79 Clinton Street, Paterson Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Not only Montclair ' s star football player, but even called the best passer in the East, Romeo has been heaped with praise and yet remained iTiodest. After working eight hours a day after school, he still finds time to joke or to add his lusty bass or merry whistle to an} ' community sing. Agora, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2; Com- mercial Club, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4: Tribe, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 3, 4. CLARE IMELBA DUGAN 39 Montgomery Street, Bloomfield Major: English Minor: Business Education That innocent look, her wide smile, her casual acceptance of any job, her calm poise that is never broken by study — that ' s Clare. Found often in the library, but more often in the lounge, she can always be counted on to join her friends in fun. Club. 3; Dance Club ch Club, 1. I ' Q, • SENIORS 3 S3 River Drive, East Paterson Major: English Minor: Business Education Dashing down the hill to make the 76 bus, Olga is the busy commuter. She either makes time to gather with her friends at college, or else runs up her dad ' s phone bill at home. The most likely place you ' d find her at college would be either in the lounge or with Marge E. Commuters Club. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; jMontclarion, 1, 2; Philosophy Club, 1, 2. PHILLIP ABRAHAM EGETH 128 Shepard Avenue, East Orange Major: Mathematics Minor: Business Education Quiet, serious-minded Phil — always ready to take the cares of the world, from the Math de- partment to intramurals, on his shoulders. He always has some trick play for the team, but even if they don ' t work out he ' s never daunted. Only journalists can appreciate his keen knowl- edge of printing and types. Apheste 1, 2, 3, • Track Te; Club. 2, I, 3, 4; Commercial Club. 3, 4; Iiu La Campana, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 1, I, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3; Tribe, 4; PHILLIP A. KGLl H LORRAINE EISEN MARY T. DWYER MABY T, DWYEM 1137 Fanny Street, Elizabeth Major: English Minor: Business Education Always ready to have a lot of fun, lend a good voice to a song fest, do a bit of philoso- phizing, dash off to a Choir rehearsal, or do a quick make up job in Players . . . We can always tell Mary by her wide grin and warm eyes behind those all too concealing glasses. Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, Robe Mistress, 4; Commuters Club, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; LR.C, 3; Junior Choir, 1; Poetry Club, 3, 4; Players. 3, 4. LOBBAINE EISEN 1 S Belmont Terrace, Newark Major: Mathematics Minor: Business Education That arresting voice must be coming from Lorraine. It floats over the transom from a Math class, across the gym at a game, or as she dashes over to the College High for an observa- tion. With her raven hair tossing, she is always on the go on campus or off. Aphesteon, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; LR.C, 1: Montclarlon, 3, 4; Assistant Business Man.nger, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 2. Olga M ,ry A ARGARET M. EISENLOHR LOIS E. ENSMINGER MABGAKET M. EISENLOHK 521 East Twenty-Fifth Street, Paterson Major: English Minor: Social Studies Blonde hair — blue eyes — a nook in the lounge — and a personality that is all her own. Marge does her work quietly hut likes to have her fun with the crowd. On slow afternoons . . . which occur rarely for her . . . she has a long, long chat over the phone or over a soda . . . Other- wise it ' s Marge with a group of friends, talking shop or reviewing last week-end. Commuters Club, 3: Montclarion, 1, 2, 3; Philosophy Club, 3. GEBALD H. EUKMAN 214 Park Avenue, Hoboken Major: Social Studies Minor: Biology Gerry has been a leader in our class from the beginning. Poised, capable, experienced in dra- matics and camp leadership, tall, distinguished- looking is Gerry, with the air of a Princeton Theologian. He has been an active man as president of Senate, with cultural interests reaching into music and art. Arrowhead, Editor, 2; Artsmen, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Debating Team, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 2, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4. LOIS E. ENSMINGEK 16 Yale Terrace, West Orange Major: Science Minor: Science Not a smile, or a grin, but a deep hearty laugh from Lois — She would probably be the perfectly happy science teacher if — she could continue to go on choir trips — play at piano- organ recitals — plan social affairs for a hep senior class — and go on being Chapin ' s fourth for bridge! Choir, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4, Acting Presi- dent, 4; Pro Musica, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. Council, 3, 4, President, 3. SMIMLEY J. FAHN 266 Highland Avenue, Passaic Alajor: French Minor: Spanish Her reserve and modest manner is thrown to the winds when she dances. Her interpretations and creations are both exquisite and unusual. She claims no glory for Dance Club produc- tions, though, as president, she was a motivat- ing force behind it. Spring Recitals ' late hours didn ' t keep her from making K.D.P. in her junior year. Dance Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 2, President, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. GERALD H. EURMAN SHIRLEY J. FAHN ■HP--- M.nxc S mi Uy • SENIORS GLADYS R. FIELDING JOSEPHINE J. FILIPPONE GLADYS R. FIELDING 921 Ray Avenue, Union Major: Mathematics M noi: Science The shortest girl in the class — so what? Gladys can be the butt of all kidding on week- end cainping trips and yet laugh along with everyone about being water boy or assistant cook. But in the math and science classes her friends say it doesn ' t take her long to get down to business. Dance Club, 2; Science Club, 3, 4; Sigma Pbi Mu, 1,- 2. 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2. VIRGINIA D. FLORIN Tabor Road, Morris Plains Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Ginny ' s logical methods come from her being a math major; her popularity, a result of her congeniality and ready flow of convei-sation. When called upon to do the nails of the dorm girls, she fits everyone into her schedule. X e ' ve yet to find some girl to rival her knowl- edge of automobiles. Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion. 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE J. FILIPPONE 551 Park Place, Lyndhurst Major: French Minor: Span ish Come on, Montclair, let ' s go! ... Jo cheer- leading on the football field. Always with that wide-awake pep. It ' s amazing how Jo can be so frisky and still keep her hair neatly piled high on top of her head. But that ' s Jo. Spark- ling in a cheerleader ' s outfit . . . Sparkling in a formal gown. Cheerleaders, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Commuters Club, 2, 4, Secretary, 2; Dance Club, I; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; I.R.C., 3; Italian Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS r, FREILER 459 Abington Avenue. Bloomfield Maior: English Mnior: Social Studies Another one of the outstanding members of the Dance Club — we know Doris for her pleas- ing performances at Dance recitals and assem- blies. Alway s prominent in a group because of her grace, her dark hair, and her always smart clothes, Doris is easy to recognize. Commercial Club, 2; Dance Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Psychology Club, 2, 3; W.A.A., I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA D. FLORIN DORIS F. FREILER SENIORS • 31 JOHN T. GAKNEVICUS 52 Broughton Avenue, Bloomficld Major: Mjthematics Minor: Physical Education Jack Garnevicus is MSTC ' s version of Super- man. His day begins at ten p.m. with work all night, followed by classes all day, football prac- tice in the afternoon, and then to bed for four hours ' sleep. And in his free weekend he ' s all set for a hardy camping trip. Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 1, 2, 5, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Track, 3, 4; Baseball, 1. GLOKIA E. GIOEDANO 136 Albion Avenue, Paterson Major: English Minor: Latin Poetry Club, Creative Writing Club, Mont- clarion, La Campana, Quarterly — in other words, writing is Gloria ' s hfe. Those humorous notes found on the Publications Office bulletin board are sure to be hers. A warm spirit of con- geniality that makes you her personal friend im- mediately is a gift that has endeared Gloria to all of us. Aldurnia, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Arrowhead, 3; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club, 2, 3; Italian Club, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; La Campana, 4, Associate Seniors Editor; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Copy Editor, 2, Copy Editor, 3, Research Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Quarterly, 3, 4. JOHN T. GARNEVICUS DOROTHY M. GIALANELLA GLORIA E. GIORDANO MURIEL GLYNN DOKOTMY IV 2 5 5 North 7th Street, Newark Major: English Minor: Social Studies, Business If there is anyone who really knows how to budget time well, it ' s Dot. We ask, When are you going to do your homework in statistics? And every time, it ' s already done. Yet she finds much time to relax, besides working extra hours as a sales girl. Artsmen, 3; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Forum, 2. 3; Glee Club, 2; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3; La Campana, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; W.A.A., MUKIEL GLYNN 228 Central Avenue, Passaic Major: English Minor: Social Studies Well, I don ' t think so. How can . . .? But Muriel will stop to listen to your argument . . . And she will see your point. In classes, she can always find something to discuss or doubt. We shall remember Muriel for her questioning interest in everything and her toler.uice of your idea and your ideal. Commuters Club, 2, 3; Dance Club, I; Philosophy Club, 3; Players, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 3, 4. 32 MURIEL H. GOLDBERiG 361 Fair Street, Paterson Miijor: Social Studies Minor: Biology If Goldie ' s on the Red team, then she ' s the terror of the White, and vice-versa. This is virtually an axiom on Montclair ' s volleyball court. Muriel ' s superlative playing is matched by her keen intellectual capacity, as member- ship in Clio and Rohwec indicate intelligence plus athletic excellence. Clio, I, 3, 4; Forum, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. DOMOTHT G, GKABOW 3 20 East Twenty-third Street, Paterson Major: English Miiini-: Social Studies Little, yet forceful; modest, yet she has a punch to her teaching. Dot has swept through four years with honors, making Aldornia and K.D.P. At college, her interest came out in the Poetry Club. At home her interest centers in leading a weekly Y group. Aldornia, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Philosophy Club. 1. X. DOROTHY G. GRABOW MURIEL H. GOLDBERG GLORIA M. GONZALEZ GLORIA M. GONZALEZ 509 Palisade Avenue, Bogota Major: Science Miiror: Science An experimental scientist who knows all the intricate forms; a persistent geologist who climbs the steepest rocks for a specimen; a mimic of any famous personage who has kept many a group in stitches. In the dorm, in class, in the lab, Gloria demonstrates that poise, tenacity, and humor that has charmed us all. 4; Pla I, 2, 3, 4; Sc Club, 1, 2, 4; W.A.A., I, MARY GRAHAM 1 5 Worthington Avenue, Harrison M,liur: English Minor: Social Studies In the quiet aura that surrounds Mary there ' s a complete parallelism to her poetry — A Mary Graham poem is immediately recognized by its elfin-like delicacy. Mary started early as a con- tributor to Creative Writing Club and Quarter- ly. She became a familiar figure in the ' Clarion office, editing the new quarterly Quarterly. Creative Writing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3. 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 1, 2, 3. 4, Literary Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; W.A.A., 1. MARY GRAHAM SENIORS • Ov SAMUEL J. GRAXOFF HERBERT D. GROSSMAN SAMUEL 3. GBANOFF 910 Pennington Street, Elizabeth Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business That reddish blond head bent over a book in the Hbrary, the intentness in class or during a fast basketball game, a constant feeling of action — that ' s Sam. That GranofI grin, a new story, and generosity have made us his friends. Sam ' s shown himself wide-awake to current issues and social studies teaching problems. Forum, 3; I.R.C.. 3; Quarterly, 2. MEN.RY HAUSeOKFF 122 Prospect Street, Jersey City Major: Mathematics Minor: Geography Hank goes placidly about his way — nothing ever seems to bother him, not even Doc Mil- stead ' s quips. His interest in things geographical is superseded only by his deep comprehension of things mathematical, as shown by Aphesteon membership. During four years of intramural sessions, Hank was always out on the field. Intramurals, HEKBEKT D. GBOSSMAN Bloomfield Avenue, Pine Brook Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Herbie carried over his business major knowl- edge to every day life. From this practical work, he directed his energies toward the skies - — in earning his wings via C.A.A. in his Junior year. At this writing Herb mentions his wings as a starting point for future service in the air corps. Aviation, 5, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3; I.R.C., 2, 3, 4; Forum, 3, 4. L. SHIMLEY HAYWAMD 12 Oakridge Road, West Orange Major: Business Education Minor: Mathematics Shirley has perhaps the most cool-calm-and- collected attitude of anyone in the class. No matter what takes place, she always maintains a poise and steady pace that sets the rest of the people involved at ease. She showed her intense interest in discussing philosophy at that club ' s meetings. Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 3; Geography Club, 1; I.R.C., 4; Philosophy Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 2, 3, 4. HENRY FiAUSDORFF SHIRLEY L. HAYWARD Aphesteon, 3, 4; Geography Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. Shirley 3-4 • SENIORS Sonny Hofie KENNETH B, HENIG EDITH M. HIRSCHCOFF KENNETH B. HENIG 269 Osborne Terrace, Newark Major: Mathematics Minor: Business Education Ken may usually be found on the football field, in the rec room (sleeping) or in the gym. If he isn ' t playing with some varsity squad, he is working out in the intramurals. Many freshmen remember him as their gym coach who taught them many of the skills of the game. Basketball, J.V., 2, 3; Football, 2, 4; Forum, 2, 3;. I.R.C., 1, 2; S.G.A. Committee, 3; Tribe, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3. 4. AETHUE L. HOEHL 215 New York Avenue, Union City Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Sonny may always be found dancing in the gym at noon or in Russ after dinner. He can be seen selling almost anything for the school or the athletic association. His bass voice can be heard in Chapin or after an Agora meeting. Yet he finds time for his Y group. Agora, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; College Choir, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Team. I, 2, 3. 4, Manager; Tribe, 3, 4; Y Leaders, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH M, HIIiSCHCOrr 3 3 Huntington Terrace, Newark Major: Science Mhior: Science Comes blue Monday when we ' re so sorrowful — and Edith is still carrying over the thrills of some weekend fun. She is a very hearty person at all times and can shift very easily to a long period of hard work in the science lab — with eager conversation to co-workers — or snatches of the songs she liked from Junior Choir. Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Choir, 2; Players, 1; Riding Club, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MUTH M. HOr 145 Ivy Street, Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: English A fat notebook covered by millions of library books and Ruth underneath. Hofie had the great knack of making an education report seem interesting by her own animation. In addition to her diligent, thorough homework, Ruth could be counted on to supply costumes for Players, tvpe for L.1 Campana, and turn out for vollev- ball. Clio, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 2, Voters, 4; PI, 3, 4; Rohwec, 4; For 4; La Ca 3, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, npana, 4; League of ' omen 4; W.A.A., I, ARTHUR L. HOFHL RUTH M. HOF 35 George RUTH H. HOPPIN GEORGE J. HUGHES MUTH HENKIETTA HOPPIN 9201 Springfield Avenue, Springfield Major: English Minor: French Ruth doesn ' t mind admitting that she spends all her pennies on candy. Munching a piece of chocolate — Stopping long enough to open her mail or to say hello — Being the same generous, reserved Ruth . . . Studying in the amphitheater, or rehearsing French dances, she always remains a cool, collected student. Band, 2; Choral Speaking, 4; D.ince Club, 2, 3; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Players, 4; Poetry Club, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS P. HUGHES 12 Munn Street, Montclair Mii ' ior: Social Studies Minor: Business Education This serious fellow, Tom Hughes, is a bril- liant thinker and a sincere adviser. His matur- ity and understanding are much sought after by his acquaintances. After working-hours, Tom ' s main interests lie with his group of boys at the Y. He is continually seeking opportunities to practice his teaching ability. Commercial Club, 3, 4; I.R.C., 3: K.ippa Delta Pi, 4; Y Leaders Club, 3, 4. f% THOMAS P. HUGHES ROSE iM. HUTSON GEOMGE 3. HUGHES 18 Talbot Street, Montclair Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Any morning you can see George speeding to make class in his jalopy full of students. On the veteran squads he has proved himself ready for action as a backfield man, third baseman, or basketball player. A faithful Agorian, George is aiming to be a coach, though he has definite interests in business. Agora, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 3; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. HOSE M. HUTSON 192 Danforth Avenue, Jersey City Major: Social Studies Minor: French Besides those who think of Rose as efficient in the Medical Department or in a snappy class discussion, those at the dorm think Rosie a peach — gab fetes, confidences, startling frank- ness, dancing smoothness, good sense, and level- headedness — all true about Rose. French Club, 1, 2, 4. • SENIORS 52 Orange Street, Englewood Alajor: English Minor: Social Studies Martha is our idea of true simplicity. She knows the score, whether at a game, chatting over a bridge table in the rec room, discussing the best of recent novels or trying her hand at stream-of-consciousncss writing. Chic and charming in sport clothes, Martha is always sincere and friendly. Class Secretary, 1; Glee Club, 1; Junior Choir, 1. JOHN F. KEELEE 210 Madison Avenue, Clifton Major: Science Minor: Science Jack made the news headlines when he was picked first in the second draft for the armed forces in July. But in Montclair he is good copy for his part in the senior intramural football team and for his interest in scientific topics, his stamp collection, and playing the piano. Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA JOHNSON HOWARD KATZ JOHN F. KEELER MARJORIE L. KLEIN HOWAID KATZ 614 Eighteenth Avenue, Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education Dark and handsome, with acting ability, Howie was ideal for the hero in Players ' Acting Group. As evidenced by his Quarterly publica- tions and work in Creative Writing, he wrote strong vigorous poetry that portrayed a typical man ' s world. In any current events discussion, Howie always voiced a strong, definite stand on one side. Creative Writing, 1; Debating, ,2; Forum, 2, 3; Intra- murals, 1, 2; I.R.C., 1; La Campana, 3; Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3. MAEJOMIE L. KLEIN 28 Whittier Street, East Orange Major: Social Studies Minor: French What better memory of Marjorie is there to keep than that of the dance? Her professional technique and expression have delighted us in Dance Club recitals. What energy she had left after leaping and creating on the gym floor, she used toward making the Language Festival bigger and better for the French and Spanish Clubs. Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Plaj 3, 4. Clio, 3. 4; Dance 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Spanish Club, French Club, 2, 3, 2, 3, 4; Rohwec, Jack ELEANOR M. KLEPPER GEORGE B. LAMBERSON ELEANOK MAY KLEPPEK 63 Bamford Avenue, Hawthorne Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education If you too prefer blondes, don ' t miss knowing Eleanor. Gayety, a ready grin, a keen mind, a wide fund of knowledge: — all this and reserve too. It ' s our guess that Eleanor will find her rightful and well earned place in the profession. Clio, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1; Philosophy Club, 1, 2, 3. MAKION LEONHABD Church Street, Haledon Major: Social Studies Minor: English Marion is that quiet social studies major with the pretty blonde hair and the low voice — but don ' t let her subdued manner deceive you. She can tell a good story, and when she gets going on one of her pet topics, she shines. For her last two years, she has been one of the most faithful members of Poetry Club. Clio, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 4; Poetry Club, GEORGE BEUCE LAMBEMSON 97 Washington Avenue, Clifton Major: Social Studies iVt  or: Business Education An animated cartoon would best describe George. He can take your mind away from any worries that you may have with his care- free happy-go-lucky philosophy of life. His in- terests lie in his Y boys, his boxing classes, mod- ern music and dance bands. Agora, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2; Junior Choir, 1; P ayirs, 1, 2; Psy- chology Club, 2, 3, 4; Y Leaders Club, 2, 3, 4. RUTH LEVENSTEIN 1702 Kerrigan Avenue, Union City Major: English Mriwr: Accounting Ruth has a quiet way of getting things done thoroughly. She ' s a whiz at analyzing problems in government class and an artist at telling a good story. We can well envy her strong de- termination and liveliness, and the fact that she ' s not reluctant to sa} ' what she thinks. Choral Speaking Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, Research Editor, 2; Philosophy Club, I, 2, 3, Secretarv, 3. MARION G. LEONHARD RUIl-1 LbAI.XSll.liN George • SENIORS MARCIA M. LEVITT HAROLD V. LEWRY MAH ' CIA MABIAIN LEVITT 109 Leslie Street, Newark Mrf or: English Minor: Social Studies La, la, la, — a deep rich voice just from choir practice. You villain! — a dramatic voice just from a Players rehearsal. Or — But I don ' t see how you can teach English well unless you — ■ — and Aldornia listens while Marcia speaks. She not only belongs but stands out in the organizations. Aldornia, 3, 4; Choir, I, 2, Philosophy Club, 1; Poetry Club, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2. ontclarion, I ; Players, 1, 2, -wl I6L HAKOLD YEOMAN LEWKT 416 Third Street, Oradcll Major: Science Minor: Science Trace the source of the jive in the gym and there you ' ll find Hal. He ' s known as one of our most efficient amplifier operators. He was de- termined not to take on any passengers this year, but just witness the exodus from his car any morning! It seems his good nature got the better of him. Commuters Club, 1 ; Junior Choir, I ; Science Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. LUNDQUIST, JiR. 1008 Warr Vn Minor: Science Major: Science Both Senate and Agora could have used Jim, but Agora got there first. A good Agorian leader he is, too. He ' s a scholar as well, and is active in K.D.P. programs. As president of the senior class, he has shown far-seeing ability and good sense. His ambition is to go into the ministry. Agora, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Class President, 4; Junior Choir, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Players, 1; Science Club, 2. 3. 4; S.G.A. Board of Trustees, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 4; Y Leaders, I, 2. MORGAN T. LOESCH JAMES F. LUNDQUIST MOBGAN T. LOESCH 184 Tenth Street, Wood-Ridge Major: English Minor: Social Studies A poster for Kappa Delta Pi? See Morgan. A poster for Quarterly? See Pat. He ' s staying up for a Senate meeting tonight, so he should be around somewhere. You ' ll recognize him by that jovial, bumpety-bump laugh of his. Or you ' ll know it ' s Morgan if he ' s doing scenery for Players. Aldornia, 3, 4; Artsmen, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer, 2, President, 3; Band, 1, 2: Commuters Club, 2, 3, President, 3; German Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Junior Choir, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Historian, 4; Phi- losophy Club, 1, 2, 3; La Campana, 3, 4, Associate Editor-in-Chief, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion. 3, 4; Quarterly, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor, 4; Senate, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 2, 3. 39 ]oh„ Jack GEOMGE WILLIAM LUNN 215 Alexander Avenue, Upper Montclnir Major: Mathematics Minor: Music From the way he talks to the way he dresses, Bill has all the marks of a Senator. When it comes to conversation on the bus, he won ' t mind riding an extra block to let you finish what you ' re saying . . . And when it comes to participation in musical organizations . . . Well, he ' s been active for four years. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, I, 2, 3; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, JOHN L. MACCei 1300 Central Avenue, Union City Major: Mathem.itics Mfimr: Physical Education John stands out in his class as a keen mathe- matician, draftsman and thinker, who keeps things moving at any Aphesteon or Math Club meeting. He can usvially be found in Mr. Clif- ford ' s shop in the basement working on a draft- ing problem, in the Math office, on the cinder track, or at a Defense Committee meeting. Aphesteon, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Track Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 3, 4. GEORGE W. LUNN ROBERT E. LYTLE JOHN L. MACCHI JACK MALOVANY « KOBFitT E. LYTLE 22 Hazclwood Avenue, Newark Major: English Minor: Social Studies Mechanical ability — well, that so-called car runs. Dramatic ability — well, six plays out of six isn ' t bad. Fun — why else is he always the center of that mob of Senators or of journal- ists in the ' Clarion office? Bob ' s clearheadedness and vast generosity more than make up for those awful puns. Aviation Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Mont- clarion, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, 4. JACK MALOVANY East Hanover Post Office, Whippany Major: Science Minor: Science A true Agora brother is Jack. In many a heated discussion he comes forth with a stimu- lating quip. Jack ' s participation in Montclair sports is unlimited and his name may be found on nearly every roster. His ambition is to be- come an industrial chemist. Agora, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4. 40 KOBEIRT EDWAKD MAUKEK 311 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle Ahijoy. Mathematics Minor: Business Education Looking at Bob, you wouldn ' t be likely to guess that he won the highest awards for intra- murals, nor that he has a clever, dry sense of humor that is all his own, nor that he is a whiz at keeping books straight. Senate meetings, leaders ' groups, selling in Bam ' s all get their share of the personality we like so well. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramurais, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Acting President, 3; La Campana Business Manager, 4; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 1; Poetry Club, 4; Senate, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Board of Trustees, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; S.G.A. Finance Committee, 2, 3, 4: Y Leaders Club, 3, 4. OWEN J. McGOHNELL 315 Park Avenue, Orange Major: Science Minor: Science The fellow with the comely features is more than just photogenic. Here in Owen is a serious- minded fellow. In athletics Owen has given his best to help his teammates. Not only on the ball field, but in the lab and classroom as well does he expend his efforts. . . . Agora, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2. 3, 4; Tribe, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. MAURER GRACE C. McCULLY GEA ' CE C. McCULLY 178 Keer Avenue, Newark Miijor: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Gracie finds humor in every situation from a lounge episode to the usual Geigle test. She ' s always seen well-groomed from the inevitable bows in her hair to her shoes. Her salesmanship techniques brought home the ads for the Monf- clarion, as well as inspiration to future adver- tising managers. Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mont- clarion, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 2. MAMY A. McMANIMEN 27 Volan Street, MerchantviUe Miijor: Latin Minor: English Sudden bursts of laughter, all the latest dance steps, readiness to join any gang for fun — that ' s one part of Mackie we like. Another part — her aptitude for acting, discovered last year in time for Player ' s two major productions, The Show- off and Noah. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Plavers, 2, 3. 4. OWEN I McGONNELL MARY A. McMANIMEN SENIORS • 41 JANE L. MINNICK 108 West Fourth Street, Plainfield Major: Social Studies Minor: English A gracious, friendly appearance, suited Jane well for heading the Big-brother, Big-sister com- mittee, for working hours on dance committees, and for playing the stately queen in the dorm Christmas festivities. Her clear-cut features and untiring patience made her a willing model in the art studio. Clio, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1; Glee Club. 2; I.R.C., 1, 2; La Campana, 4; Players, 2, 3; S.G.A. Finance Comm., 3, 4. G. CARLTON MICKELSEN JANE L. MINNICK G. CAMLTON MICKELSEN 29 Willow Avenue, North Plainfield Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Mick possesses a dry sense of humor and an inquiring and analytical mind. He has served the school faithfully for four years, even to struggling out at each athletic contest with his water bucket. If you see a fellow in the dorm rushing for dinner or puttering around in a bright green jalopy, you ' ll know it ' s Mick. Aphesteon, 3, 4, President, 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Leaders Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 2; Math Club, 1, 2; Players, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 3, 4. LILLIAN JEAN MISKOVSKY 44 Wall Street, Passaic Major: English Minor: Social Studies Lil does everything so quietly you can hardly accuse her of any of the unusual things she does. How were we to know that she could act character parts so well until drama class? Just like that she changes from class comic to a demure young lady hiding under a gay nine- ties bonnet at the senior party. Artsmen, 3; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Forum, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; LR.C, 3; La Campana, 4; Poetry Club, 3, 4; Quarterly, 4; W.A.A., 3. CONCETTA MARIE MONTAGANO 177 Eighth Street, Passaic Major: French Minor: English A good broad smile and a keen sense of humor ... A meeting with one of the language clubs of which she served as an officer for two years ... A needle and thread to sew festival costumes for which she earned the reputation of being the most adept . . . glimpses of Connie. Artsmen, 3; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 5; Dance Club, I, 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2. LILLIAN J. MISKOVSKY CONCETTA M. MONTAGANO Jane 42 Murly Obic ELISE M. MORGAN ALBERT MOSCOTTI ELISE M. MOiRGAN Lincoln Park Mrfyor; Business Education Minor: Social Studies Working on Montclarion copy staff and so intent on her work that she doesn ' t notice the time — that ' s Elise. But then, all of a sudden, she jumps. . . . Oh, my gosh, I ' ll miss my train . . . and in half a jiffy she ' s gone. Other times you should have looked in Room 7 where Elise would be doing her homework. Commercial Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, i ; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; LR.C, 3, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. MAKTMA ANN NAPOLITANA Parsippany Road, Whippany Major: Business Education Minor: English That quizzical smile, that far-away look, her femininity hide the practical business side of Martha. She goes calmly on her way about campus seemingly oblivious of everything, yet wholeheartedly taking in K.D.P., Quarterly, Commercial Club, and the W.A.A. Commercial Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Gee Club, 3; LR.C, 1; Italian Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3; Quarf.rly, Business Manager, 3, 4; Publications Council, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu. 2; W.A.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4. i ALBEBT MOSCOTTI 1 North New Hampshire Avenue, Atlantic City Major: Social Studies Minor: English You ' d think him quiet and reserved at first sight — but not after you discovered his typical Senatorial wit — the hilarity his sneezing is responsible for. On the serious side — Al ' s been recognized as a capable executive and scholar, a veteran actor, and a friend with sincere pro- fessional interests. Arrowhead, 2; LR.C, 1; Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; Itali ' an Club, 1 ; La Campana, Associate Photography Editor, 4; Philosophy Club, 2, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; S.G.A. Board of Trustees, 4. E. MAEIE O ' B BIEN S27 West 6th Street, Plainfield Major: English Minor: Social Studies Obie ' s principles lie deep in the simple things of life. Her keen, unsophisticated sense of hu- mor keeps her outlook on life youthful. She giggles longest when everybody ' s happy and shows the most sympathy when anybody ' s sad. We ' ve seen her busily at work and earnestly at play . . . making friends and keeping them. Commercial Club, 3; Creative Writing Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; President, 4; Glee Club, 5; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. , 3, 4. MARTHA ANN NAPOLITANA E. MARIE O ' BRIEN 43 Mary PETEM J. OBO Ease Allendale Avenue, Saddle River Major: English Minor: Geography The way the College High kids talked to Pete, you would almost think he was one of them, but he would explain, Oh, I ' ve got the boys in my gym class. Pete likes boys and sports, and we can ' t think why he shouldn ' t be a gym teacher — except that the English faculty might get him first. Commuters Club, I; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Junior Choir, 1 CHAMLES BOLLES PACKAED 212 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Charlie doesn ' t say much — but he listens, and when he does talk, he means what he says. Solemn and sage as he appears, he has a sly sense of humor and a penetrating interest in world affairs. Forum, 3, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; I.R.C., I. PETER J. ODO MARY E. O ' DONOHUE CHARLES B. PACKARD VIVIAN T. PARETI MABY E. O ' DOISOeUE 1228 Garden Street, Hoboken Major: Science Minor: Science When Irish eyes are smiling comes to your mind as you watch Mary ' s laughing face. As an ex-Latin major, Mary declares her second chosen field, science, is her main interest. Though her stay in the dorm was brief, her warmth and kind friendliness were appreciated. Classical Club, 1; Commuters Club, 1, 2; German Club, 1; Philosophy Club, 3; Players, 2, 3; Poetry Club, 3; Science Club, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2. VIVIAN T. PABETI 518 Central Avenue, Carlstadt Major: English Minor: Accounting Eyes gleaming — feet flying — Viv ' s all out for MSTC. Good will and a warm personality count up squads of friends for her. In the scholarship group and among the cheerleaders her contribu- tion to the pep and fun is generous ... as gen- erous as her hearty, ever-ready laugh. Cheerleaders, 1, 2. Treasurer, 4; Comn Montclarion, 3; Play , President, 2. 3, Secretary- Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. 44 FLORENCE E. PEMELL 90 Lehigh Avenue, Newark Major: Science Minor: Science When a girl can handle food, and conversa- tion, and a camp full of girls so smoothly, it ' s no wonder that she gets so much fun out of everything. In science classes, meetings and dorm gatherings, Florence has flavored the times with just enough fun and sincere exuberance to leave a pleasant taste in our memories. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3. BEMTHA I. PFITZNEM 297 V.ishington Avenue, Nutley Major: English Minor: Biology A girl the president of a class? Yep, and a darn good one too. Bertie ' s executive ability didn ' t surprise us because we knew of her un- tiring service for the S.G.A. — but we learned at the end of our junior year that we had one of the best actresses this side of Broadway! Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 1; Class Presi- dent, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Players, 3, 4; S.G.A. Board of Trustees, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE E. PERELL CLAIRE E. PFADENHAUER CLAURE E. PFADENHAUEE Forest Avenue, Montvale Major: Italian Minor: Social Studies Claire is charming. She combines neatness and efficiency with a friendly manner which rightly brings her the admiration of the people who work with her. The Montclarion staff, par- ticularly, has appreciated her aid and directing ability. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 3, 4, Associate Activities Editor, 4; Montclarion, I, 2, 3, Make-up Editor, 3. MUKIEL L. PLATTS 124 Mont ise Street, Newark Minor: Business Educa BERTHA I. PFITZNER MURIEL L. PLATTS Major: English Plattsy is a style all by herself . . . typically collegiate, but modified to perfection. There ' s something in the way she wears her clothes — even something in the way she writes news stories for the Montclarion. Playing the accor- dion, forgetting to dash to lunch, or doing make-up for the Quarterly, Plattsy looks the part and fills the position. Chapin Hall Secretary, 4; Class Vice-President, 2, Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Choir, 1, 2; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, Make-up Editor, 3, 4; Riding Club, 4. Vlattsy SENIORS • 4! PAULINE POOLE JANE E. RIEHM PAULINE POOLE 38 S Monmouth Road, West Long Branch Major: Mathematics Minor: Science Pauline came to Montclair in her junior year, but in the short time she has been here she has added spice and humor to every discussion in math class or in a group outside. She is extreme- ly interested in science. At home she spends her spare time bicycling. Science Club, 5, 4; Sigm.i Phi Mii. 3, 4. EVELYN A. BIVOLLIEK 394 Central Avenue, Hawthorne Major: Business Education Minor: English Evie ' s giggle broke out in the oddest places, education class being no exception. Hailing from the mid-west, she brought a note of light- ness and cheerfulness to the campus. She also proved eflScient in the dormitory offices and as the secretary of Commercial and Psychology Clubs. Commercial Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Dance Club, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Choir, 1, 2; La Campana, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. JANE E. KIEHM 41 South Virginia Avenue, Atlantic City Major: English Minor: trench Looking professional and efficient with her briefcase . . . doing homework with second floor Chapin . . . and Janie inserting new ideas here and there. Just as efficient pinning up Players ' costumes as at having her work carefully done ... or cutting a bar of candy in half . . . the bigger piece for a friend. Commercial Club, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3; LR.C, 3; Players, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2. JEAN MOTHEKHAM Maple Street, Lincoln Park Miijor: Science M.nor: Science The science crowd speaks highly of Jean ' s loyalty and sincere helpfulness after you really get to know her. Her academic scholarship was recognized by Kappa Delta Pi. The W.A.A. clan enjoyed her good sportsmanship in her con- sistent participation. Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; W.A.A., 2, 3, 4. EVELYN A. RIVOLLIER JEAN ROTHERHAM Mary STEPHEN SABO HENRY SALE STEPHEN SABO 170 North Eleventh Street, Newark Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies For every three-cent stamp we bought from Steve at the book store we got a smile in change. And ever) ' time we came up the front steps of the college, we chatted with Steve, who was having a cigarette with the other fellows. His interests? Many of them: Montclair activities. Agora, fencing, tennis, wood and metal work. . . Agora, I, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer, 3; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Fencing Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; S.G.A. Board of Trustees, 2; Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, I, 2, 3, 4. MAEY SANDOE 5 52 Springfield Avenue, Newark Major: Science Minor: Science Mary, neat and quiet in appearance and ac- tion, takes her classes and science labs very seriously. Though she has not yet published any manuscripts, Mary showed an interest and ability in writing short stories in her sophomore composition classes. Science Club, 3, 4: X ' .A.A., 2. HENET r. SALE 32 Linwood Place, East Orange Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Chic (and he doesn ' t want to be called Hen- ry) has proved that size doesn ' t count. On the tennis court he is something really hard to beat. Generous to a fault, he will always be remem- bered for his old car, its always willing driver, and his salesmanship technique of selling toys in Macy ' s. Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Commuters Club, 3; Geography Club, 1, 2; l.R.C, 3, 4 Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Tribe, 2, 3, 4 Secretarv, 4. FEAKK J. SCAEDILLI 498 South Orange Avenue, Newark Major: Business Education M ' lior: Physical Education Just go down to the Montclair Y.M.C.A. in the afternoon and you ' ll find Frank busily at work with his group. He is the constant butt of jokes at the Y dinners, but takes them all in his good nature. Whether on a wrestling mat or in a classroom, Frank shows the utmost in good sportsmanship. Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 2, 5, 4: l.R.C, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Leaders, 2, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3. MARY SANDOR FRANK J. SCARDILLI f- SENIORS • 47 EUGENE V. SCHNEIBEB 69 Howe Avenue, Passaic Miijor: Social Studies Mfiwr: English Gene strikes us as a rather quiet, sensible fellow with a lot of common sense. His reputa- tion is established as a critical person, wide- awake to political issues and with deep interests outside the academic field. He could always be counted on to join in intramural games. Forum, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 1, 3. lEENE L. SCHUCKLE 257 Fourth Street, Ridgeficld Park Major: Business Education Mfiior: Music That beautiful music from the Howe organ in Russ Hall is probably being played by Irene. Everyone just naturally looked for Irene in her place at choir and with her violin at orchestra. And yet others remember Irene most for her piano-playing. Band, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica, 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE V. SCHNEIDER DOROTHY O. SCHROEDER IRENE L. SCHUCKLE WILLIAM L. SEERY DOKOTHY O. SCHKOEDEK 201 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst Major: Science Minor: Science Dot ' s gay spirits and clever humor have made many a science lab hilarious. She has impressed us all with her persevering discussions in classes. If our thinking was stagnant at times, Dot was the one who opened our minds to new and unique ideas. Dance Club, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Choir, 1, 2; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., WILLIAM L. SEEKY 43 9 Roseville Avenue, Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: English Bill has quite a serious outlook on life. His application to study has made him well versed in the social studies. You can almost always find him in the library going over some new material that has caught his eye, or that last statistics assignment. Forum, 4; I.R.C., 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Ckib, 1, 2, 3, 4. 48 • SENIORS JOHN PETEK SMITH 3 03 Webster Avenue, Jersey City Miijur: MatlKmatics Miinir: Science Not John Smith — but John Peter Smith — be- cause he ' s different. My hobbies? Photography and astronomy. He found school and mathe- matics absorbing all his interest and time here. But I always enjoy a full day out in the open away from all schools. German Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Choir, 1, 2; L,i Campana, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, I, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN CHAKLOTTE SPBUNG A4iddletown Road, Lincroft Major: Mathematics Minor: Business Education Hello — long, drawn out, sincere, al- ways Lil ' s pleasant greeting. No one has ever seen her in any but a good humor . . . Lil can hold the floor with the best in Aphesteon or in Kappa Delta Pi ... In the dorm Spring-Sprang is everyone ' s favorite with a knack for creating new hair-do ' s. Aphesteon, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Forum, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; La Campana, Associate Editor-in-Chief, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Wfh, XT JOHN PETER SMITH JEAN M. SOUTH LILLIAN C. SPRUNG PHILIP C. STANGER JEAN MAMILTNN SOUTH 6710 Cedar Avenue, MerchantviUe Md)or: Social Studies Minor: French Southie, with her neat sports clothes, is a true sportswoman. All year ' round, she dashes from the dorm with her skis, bow and arrow, or just in basketball attire. Her archery skill has won her three medals. Jean always keenly enjoyed her social affairs, dorm parties, movies, and dances. French Club, 1, 2; I.R.C., 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; PHILIP C. STANGEM 317 Sanford Avenue, Hillside M,i]Or: Mathematics Minor: Science The dreamy-eyed idealist who is at times late for class is Phil. He carries out his aesthetic theory in the College High School art room where he transforms lumps of clay into re- markable resemblances of fellow-students. Sec- ond only to his artistic ability are his ponder- ous reflections on mathematics, science, and philosophy. Artsmen, 4; Philosophy Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Science Club, 3, 4; Senate, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. 49 HARRY STEIGELMAN EDWARD J. STOLT 512 East Holly Avenue, Pitman Major: Business Education Mimr: Social Studies Harr, the father of the dormitory boys in his junior year, was always on hand to give the boys a feed of his home-grown scrapple. Harry has a sincere interest in his major field and in athletics. In his spare time he does a good job as brakeman for the Penn Railroad. Agora, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Football, 2, 3; Men ' s A.A., 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3; Tribe, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOHE TEKESINSKI 69 Albert Street, Garfield Major: English Mhior: Social Studies, Business Education First one here in the morning . . . and sitting at a window, greeting the crowds from the parking lot. A very silent back-seat driver, be- cause Terry never becomes flustered. Scholarly? Her work is always ready on time. Individual? Terry can wear her hair any way and look at- tractive. al Club, 3: Commuters Club, 2, 3; Dance Club, 3; Forum, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Junior Choir, 1, 2; La Campana, 3, 4; League of Women Voters, 3, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 2, 3. EDWARD J. STOLT 62 Mitchell Place, East Orange Major: Science Minor: Science Before getting within two feet of Ed, be sure there ' s no snake dangling from his pocket. One of his hobbies, you see, is lecturing about, col- lecting, and experimenting with snakes of all sizes and classes. Hours not spent with science interests and friends are expended at intra- murals. Science Club, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. HELEN K. TOMS 23 5 Clinton Avenue, North Plainfield Major: Business Education Minor: Geography Her strong likes and dislikes, command of any situation, and loyalty to Agora make Tom- mie completely at ease and the center of fun an3 ' where, any time. Ardent fan of Bob Hope, Charles Wrigley; a smooth dancer; a smile — just part of the picture we have of Helen. Class Vice-President, 3; Commercial Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Psychology Club, 3, 4; W.A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A. A. Council, 4. ELEAXORE L TERESINSKI HELEN K. TOMS Sna Terry Dolly ESTHER R. TRAINER WILLIAM W, TRYANOWSKI ESTHER IR. TRAINER 1125 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington Major: English Minor: Business Education A soft voice, convincing and sure of itself, and an audience listening to every word — be- cause every word that Esther says hits its mark. All work finished by 10:30, and then philosoph- ical discussions with Betty till the wee hours — and if not philosophy, well, almost anything else. Esther ' s interests cover the whole campus. Aldornia, 3, 4; Arrowhead, 2; Artsmen, 4; Creative Writing Club, 2; Glee Club, I, 2; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Junior Choir, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4,. Corresponding Secretary, 4; La Campana, 4; Montclariun, 1, 2, 3, Features Editor, 3; Philosophy Club, I; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4. JESSIE R. TURK 105 Stuyvesant Avenue, Newark Major: Social Studies Mimir: Biology As a college student twenty years ago, Jessie would have ranked as the nation ' s leading ad- vocate of Women ' s suffrage. Today she is a dominant figure here at Montclair, leading both Rohwec and Clio. Her mark is made as a genu- ine scholar with time for sports and girl scout- ing. Clio, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; LR.C, 1, 2, 3, 4; K.ippa Delta Pi, 3, 4; League of Women Voters. 4; Philosophy Club, I; Psychology Club, 2; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 5. President, 4: Science Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. TRYANOWSKI 102 Norwood Avenue, Lodi Major: Science Mimr: Science On the field, court, or diamond. Bill displayed sportsmanship and leadership. He served as cap- tain of the 1941 football squad and coach of the 1940 J.V. basketball squad. An active Agorian. Bill will be well remembered for his exhibition at the sun-dial for Agora initiation, his home- work sessions in the rec room, and his interest in aviation. Agora, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 2; Tribe, I, 2. 3, 4. DOLLY ARLENE TWIGGS 376 Orchard Street, Englewood Major: Business Education Minor: English Dolly is the best dressed girl on campus, a serious student and fastidious worker. Some of the outstanding Quarterly illustrations, clever MoNTCLARioN cartoons, and top-ranking posters have been her work. Quarterly has also discovered Dolly ' s superior writing ability. Tennis and knitting are others of her interests. Artsmen, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, I, 2, 3; Quarterly, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, 3, 4; W.A.A., I, 2, 5, 4. JESSIE R. TURK DOLLY A. TWIGGS Mary Joyce LESTEK WALDMAN 163 Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City Major: French Minor: Spanish Les is, without a doubt, a theatre man. He goes in for acting and playwriting — four years in festivals and Players — ambition to get his Master ' s degree in drama — keen on Little Theatre work and set-building . . . but our ac- tor doesn ' t forget to add that he likes swim- ming and tennis. French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Trcisurer, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. LESTER WALDMAN MARY J. WALSH 3 53 Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth Major: Mathematics Minor: Music Gertie, diminutive dorm chairman and KDP scholar, has been one of the most up-and-doing people on the campus since freshman year. There has always been something athletical or musical to figure in, and she ' s been out in front with a friendly smile, filling others with her own pep. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapin Hall Chairman, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Pro Musica, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Psy- chology Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Council, 2, 3, Basket- ball Chairman, 2, Treasurer, 3. GERTRUDE V. WEGRYN JOYCE C. WENT MAHY J. WALSH 179 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst Major: Science Minor: Science The first thing we remember about Mary is her Dance Club interpretation of a sleepy tramp on the park bench in her freshman year. The science crowd think of her as a bit of Irish transplanted. Others recognize her as a sensi- tive, conscientious girl with demure manners and long wavy hair. Artsmen, J ; Com Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4; Vi; Club, 2, 3; Dai lal Aids Apprent Club, 1, 2; , 4; W.A.A., JOYCE C. WENT 721 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood Major: English Minor: Music Joyce never has a sad story to tell you: it ' s always something about buying five pounds of gingersnaps instead of lunch . . . borrowing a gym suit to walk in the rain . . . writing a poem and finding it difficult to give it a name. It ' s inspiring to hear the beautiful music she picks out of the piano keys. Choir, 1, 2, 3; German Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Pro Musica, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, Secretary, 3. • SENIORS MARCUS S. WOLFMAN MOLLY J. YUTMAN MABCUS S. WOLFMAN 113 Nye Avenue, Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: English Mark, a serious worker and an anagram friend — He impresses us with his introspective nature and a sort of a mask that not too many can penetrate. Faculty and students feel, too, that Mark has unrevealed aesthetic abilities that can be greatly developed. Forum, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; LR.C, 2, 3, 4. MOLLY 3. YUTMAN 611 South Park Street, Elizabeth Major: Mathematics Minor: Geography With a twinkle in their eyes, Molly ' s friends say she studies too hard for all her A ' s — Molly, whose chief interest is swimming, answers good- naturedly, I do not stud) ' hard! And she has proved to us that she doesn ' t or how could she find time for her clubs and outside work as a salesgirl? Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; LR.C, 1, 2; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Molly SENIORS • 53 EDITH SALOV IN MEMORIAM It was not just heartfelt sorrow that we ex- perienced with Edie ' s death, but rather it seemed as though some bright color had been suddenly snatched from the pattern that is Life. Always laughing, Edie carved a deep niche in the hearts of all of us, and her memory will live there warm and bright. Edith was an honor to her family, her friends, and her college. June 9, 1921 October 2, 1941 IN MEMORIAM BUSINESS EDUCATION MAJORS FRANCIS R. GEIGLE, Head of Biishtas EJiitatioti Dcjtarlmciit. This year the first class of majors in business education will be grad- uated. The major in business education constitutes a broad training in bookkeeping and accounting and the social-business subjects. Mr. Geigle, head of the business department, has had this particular class in most of the business courses. Naturally, such a long and close association has fostered a strong feeling between the teacher and his stu- dents. Needless to say, the teacher will miss his class. Mr. Geigle and the class will cherish the association and the incidents (especially a certain letter), and will have many happy recollections of their experiences together. Because of their successful practice teaching experience, Mr. Geigle sees a promising future for his class. Let us also wish them well, these classmates of ours who will bring to a new field the high standards of Montclair. First Rove: Sale; Cicchino, T.; Cohen; Daniels. SECOND Rou- Mr. Geigle; De Vita; Scardilli; Napolitana; Twiggs. Third Row: Steigleman; Toms; De Stefano; Berrian; Anderson. Fourth Row: Hayward; Morgan; Burckhart; Sprung. Fifth Row: Bierman; Rivollicr; South; Sabo; Schuckle. 53 JUNIORS Carrying out the big brother and sister tradition, the Juniors wel- comed the Freshmen into the MSTC fold with a tea for the newcomers during the first week of school. An informal atmosphere prevailed due to the fact that the Juniors had become acquainted with their little brothers and sisters during the summer via letters or visits. Then the class of ' 43 turned to its social calendar, and ushered in Hallowe ' en with a dance and costume party open to the entire stu- dent body. At the midway mark of the school year, the class social committee provided an enjoyable evening with the class informal party, followed by the impressive annual Junior-Senior formal. The climax of the year came with the Junior Prom which brought the year ' s social events to a suc- cessful close. FiKST Row: Schmidt, V.; Wright; Bloomficid Sochon; Pollara, P.; Simonc; Partington; Pomranz. Second Row: S. Sullivan; Vital; Waitz; Rosenberg, E.; Thompson, E.; RlschmuU. Wheeler; Vincentz; Sender. Third Row: Shapiro, S.; Parent; Whyte; Wells, Webi Weil; Chiocca; Roylance; Titley; Oxman; Schlank. Fourth Row: Rich; T Polizzi; Zaslavsky; Yeager; Thompson, M.; Stolnabb; Pastorino Rcid; Raff. 11, Lrammr, AKos, Fibhcr, Frazc-c, Albert, J.; ISuwlt!,: i-cn- itcr; Fischbach; F.,st. Second Row: Beaumont; Casbarro; De Santis; Cunningham- B omquist; Fncke; Bruckner; Carroll; Boylan; Bunnell; Caliandro. Third Row: Dykstra; Chiocchi; Adler; Frasier; Corning; Alliston; Frascatore; Applegate; Bushin- sky; Feldman. Fourth Row: Bauer; Dobson; Asershon; Bronfman; Deutsch; Freeman; Cicchino, j.; Conover; Galvin; Brann; Everitt; Clausen. President JOHN CHIOC ' CA Vice-President Secretary BETTY BKANN Treasurer ANNA BEAUMONT S.G.A. Kcprcscntathes DODGE THERESA MITRIONE Adviser DR. RUSSELL KRAUSS FtRST Row: Marcus, G.; Korchevsky; Israelow; Fiawrylw; Lachenauer; Ferraro; Mau; Kruper; Kreft; Kronke. Second Row: Hoffman; Krus- zewski; Haftel; Katz, M.; Junker; Korytko; Mey- erson; Hoag; Ffigley; Nagy; Guida. Third Row: Hellman; Olsen; Longden; Lobell; Jagiello, B.; Gelman; Morehead; O ' Brien, I.; McColm; Muller. Fourth Row; Mandl; Merlin; Mowrey; Kelly; Millman; Greer; Reynolds; Merel; McCarroll; Owen; Keller; Laefsky. First Row: Berliner; Cartwright; Dvorak; Caton; Wolff; Collins; Anderson; Dav.s Canfora; Bellagamba; Grossman; Goldstein. Second Row: Hennings; Cedrone Bondosian; Ellenberger; Chapman; Decker; Castiglione; Grotsky; Hughes, B.; Field Emont; Arnold. Third Row: Deckenback; Hofegesang; Birtwhistle; Buhrer; Glattly D ' Avino; DeNyse; Fineman; Galioto; Bragman; Albini; Holtaway. President GEOBGE KAYS Vice-Presicicnf JEAN MacLACHLAN Secretary GLORIA INSINNA Treasurer lOBEMT De NYSE S.G.A. Representatives EDITH MILLER Adviser DM. CLAUDE E. JACKSON First Row: Duyk; Paulson; O ' Neill; Pitt; Mell- berg; Kelly; Okner; Insinna; Mitrione, L.; Kramer; Moon; Mlceli. Second Row: Perretti, J.; Judge; Holt; McKeon; Ostrin; Konstantakos; Dice; Hor- ton; Kearns; Hill; Kowalski. Third Row: Longhl; London; Jailer; Hunter; Gruber; Kays; Klas; Mal- tenfort; Eurman, S.; McCrum; McEntee; De Venezia, H. Fourth Row: Merkler; Hooper ■ine; Martin; Modlinka; Lipton; Cooper; Kitay Estrin Scovil MacLachlan; Maher; Fritz, M.; Walt SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES As lordly sophomores, the class of ' 44 returned to the campus, primarily interested in being on the giving-end of the initiation. Name tags were worn to inform the Frosh which Miss or Mister they were addressing when they proffered the required matches and lifesavers to the demanding upper classmen. However, hositilities ceased with the traditional Frosh-Soph Peace dance, which gratifyingly turned out to be one of MSTC ' s best. With this suc- cessful start, the class began to make plans for the rest of the year. The informal class party partially broke the shock of coming back to work after the Christmas holidays, while March winds blew in the traditional Soph Hop. The ending advent of warmer weather brought forth the first picnic of the class of ' 44. First Row: Winarsky; Welsh; Seider; Sears; Simonton; Smyth; Sacks; Smith, D.; TuUy; Schwerer. Second Row: McCaffery; Wachtel; Scelba; Stoli; Fitzgerald; Shapiro, C; Van Dien; Romano; Sobel; Shames. Third Row: Connolly; Stern; Stout, v.; Samsky; Wilson; Venturi; Schiller; Stiff; Shuart; Veldon. Fourth Row: Scherer; Golubiewski; Radtke; Stempler; Jagiello, M.; Sossner; Wagner. SOPHOMORES 59 FRESHMEN Our first week at Montclair was shadowed by the traditional hazing at the hands of our sophomore superiors. But the friendliness of our Junior Big Brothers and Big Sisters soon persuaded us to bear the lowly yoke. When we formally organized as a class, we elected Mr. Conrad as our adviser; then Ray Stevens, President; Ruth Mather, Vice-President; Katherine Perrine, Secretary; John O ' - Brien, Treasurer; and Marshall Brown, our SGA Representative. Later we made peace with the sopho- mores, and we had a party to celebrate. We continued on our own social program with a Christmas party. On February 6 we went to our Freshman Formal which we believed to be the highlight of the year. There were many things to keep us busy — buying, renting, and borrowing books; learning our way around campus; trying out for Players and Choir; and getting on the publications. Of course, Civ. and Cit., Music Appreciation, Fresh- man Science, and World Lit. are things we shall never forget! Nevertheless, all of us feel that we have found a place in the activities and life at Montclair and that our remaining years will be spent as happily and as profitably as our freshman year. First Row: Yellin; Randolph; Ryan; Ritter; Sherman; Wetjen; Weinsten; Sofman Second Row: Nohynek; Minzter; Kornbluth; Toscanno; Jacob; Perrine; Lusk Weiner; Silver; Zelkowitz; Yadman; Schwartzberg. Third Row: Reinbold; Cassidy Duclos; Bross; Lynch; Jensen; Jadrosich; Wirsching; Zickler; Motta; Nardone Young, S.; Freese. Fourth Row: Spitz; Rothman; Spewak; Walker; Seibing; Schultz Whalen; Stern, Stout; Schififman; Peterson; Heizman; Olin; Forman. Fifth Row Soled; Varlese; Swithinbank; Poppke; Yarmis; Stevens; McGraw; O ' Brien, J.; Rae Young, A ; Nittolr Tanenbaum Unger- Cordes 60 FRESHMEN I ' lKM Ko . Lacuvalle, Bowles, R., Cnsaiulli; Cirroll, M.; Epstein; Eiscr; Baumann; Egner; Dietz; Dresdner; Butts. Second Row: Fabrizio; Eichman; Drucker; Engel; Donatlello; Albert, A.; Day; Black; Abend; Cavaliere; Eddy; Corby; Chasalow. Third Row: BrascK; Anderson, T.; David; Boyd; Febbraro; dePuy; Dubois; Botjer; Brown; Del Vecchio; Dougherty; Elkes; Feldman; Castilloux. Fourth Row: Bene- don; Faraci; Caruso; Elanowitz; Davis; Fang; Carter; Connerton, J.; Barclay; Bathurst. KAY STEVENS President RUTH MATHER Vice-President KATHERINE PEBIINE Secretary JOHN O ' BRIEN Treasurer MARSHALL BROWN S.G.A. Represenfatiie MR. LAWRENCE H. CONRAB Adviser First Row; Moore; Leeming; Hallorhan: Alc- Kenna; Geller; Kompicki; Lucas; Moore, Kardos; Gordon; Goldstein; Kling. Second Row: Morgan; Hochheiser; Mueller; Mills; Geldhauser; Graupe; Gifford, G.; Gelzer; Choyce; Mather. Third Row: Marcus, E.; Hardy; Kuhnis; Dougherty; Greenstein; Krueger; Garber; Levinson, M.; Frcid- berg; Kibel. Fourth Row: Kinney; Grossman, W.; Fiedler; Fiourtoule; Garretson; Kleinman; Giuliani. FRESHMEN • 51 GERTRUDE V. WEGRYN ROBERT McCOLIN Co-Chairmcti MURIEL PLATTS Secretary MELVIN THOMPSON Treasurer MARCIA HIBBS House Mother CHAPIN HALL Dorm life in Chapin may best be exemplified by contentment and har- mony among its residents. With the onset of the new men- era in Chapin, there has been consider- able amendment and modification of the existent rules. Each new contin- gency has been met in such a manner that nothing but highly successful can typify present conditions of the co-ed experiment. The living room of Chapin seems to be in use constantly, both as a social center for dormitory residents and a reception room for all during the day. The highlig ht of activities during the day is the gala Dorm formal held in November. Dorm activity is at key pitch during this festivity. This affair is complimented by such occasions as the informal dance and a party for the seniors, held sometime after the culmination of their practice teaching. LUCILLE MENGER Remlent Nurse Nipolitana; Patz; Sessa; Stolnabb; Bowers; Albert; Dc Santis; Cohen; Thomas; Sprung; Perell; Carstens; Hutson; Platts; McManimen; Toms; Burlew; Branson; Minnick; Gonzales; Bernzweig; Trainer; Bardagjy; Hot; Rivollier; Ensminger; South; Andersen; Johnson; Pfadenhauer; Pastorino; Twiggs; Kronke; Guida; Steigleman; Eurman, G.; Freeman; Stevens; Merel; McGrew; Young, A.; Garretson; Cook; Thompson; Bronfman; Glattly; Barclay; Moscotti; Kleinman; McColm; Brown; Hourtoule; Eurman, S.; De Nyse; Hunter; Emont; O ' Brien, M.; Wegryn; Ortega; Florin; ScardiUi; Demovic; Bierman; Olsen; Mickelsen; Marcus, G.; Reynolds; Thompson. ' « J ' M, First Row: (seated) Webe Borcher; Fritz; Jacobs; Me Perretti; Maher; Conroy; Wi Gandy; Vital; O ' Brien; I M Whyi Hill; ham; i; Butts; k; Golds th; Cal ; Wetjen; Reinbold; Lusk; Wirshi Polizzi; Shapiro, S. Fourth Row; Peterson e; Campbell; Cling; Sherman; Weppler; G Romano; Cartwright; Abend; Seider; Day; Blomquist; Stout, D.; Zickler; Cavaliere. Jensen; Dawson; Mather; Waitz; MacLachlan; Schmidt; DePuy Walker. Second Row: (seated) DuBois; Heizman; Febbraro tein; Spcwak; Reichert; Lynch; Randolph. Third Row iandro; (Kneeling) Perrine; Unger; Allen; Black ng; Stoll; Boehler; McKeon; (standing) Miss McKaig; : Peterson; Miller; Stern; Everitt; Hoffman; Wells; aham, B.; Dietz; Merkler; Grotsky; Shapiro, C; Horton; Ellenberger; Ryan; Vincentz; Cassidy; Welsh; Cunning- nding) rdone; Max- RUSS HALL For another college year, Russ, home to more than one hundred Montclair coeds, was the scene of many unforget- table happy days. Sophomores and juniors welcomed forty-eight freshmen into dorm life with a spirited initiation and a dig- nified reception. With studies well under pursuit, everyone anticipated the special dance of the year, the Dorm Formal. Shortly after that grand evening, our Thanksgiving Dinner brought an encore for formal attire. Traditionally, everyone joined in the jolly old English Christmas celebration and dinner. Then, what fun carolling one hundred strong. Eddy Russ glowed with merriment all night. Pajama parties, dancing, and bridge were featured among Russ ' activities and continued through the Spring. De- fense work has also had its place this year in the dorm. Privileges were ex- tended considerably with the adoption of a new dormitory constitution. VIVIAN I. SCHMIDT Chainmv, MISS ETHEL BOOTH Resident Nurse 9A . 9A2 r m ' JWor- ' Gome ' ' en ctw ' ' i8W% ' -:.:r s fi CafO iS ' - X es -- ' To..- i: ' .nt ' „U P« ' - fV ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES iTUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE HEADS SGA OFFICERS • ORGANIZATIONS The Student Government Association, organized as a corporation to administer the funds and activities on campus in so far as student activity is concerned, operates under the governorship of the Board of Trustees. Each of the four classes is represented on the board, w hich also has officers selected from the student body. The activities of the board, consisting of the granting of budget appropriations, approving charters and sponsoring worthwhile events about campus, are effected through a group of standing committees. One of the most prominent committees is the social committee. Each year it fosters the scheduling of aff airs for the student body. This year it backed a hayride and was co-sponsor with several of the clubs in small social events. It also presents the annual SGA Formal at the start of the year. The assembly committee cooperates with the ad- ministration m scheduling programs for the students ' benefit and enjoyment. The Freshman orientation committee coordinates activities providing for fresh- man initiation, big brother and sister program and other activities. Financial affairs of organizations re- ceiving the aid of the SGA are supervised by the financial committee. Care of the building and grounds and the operation of an amplifying and public address system also fall within the jurisdiction of the standing committees. OFFICERS President James Clingcn Vice-President Audrey Vinccntz Secretary Mollie Collins Treasurer Joseph Cicchino Assistant Treasurer John Deckcnback STANDING COMMITTEE HEA DS Social Audrey Vincentz Assembly Jean Hoffman Freshman Orientation Gladys Greer House and Grounds Charles Freeman Amplifying Vincent Merel Financial •■ Joseph Cicchino Publicity Albert Hunter CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Albert Moscotti, Bertha Pfitzner Junior Herbert Dodge, Theresa Mitrione Sophomore Edith Miller, Albert Sossner Freshman Marshall Brown AMPLIFYING COMMITTEE: First Row: Soss- ner; Sabo; Spc- wak. Second Row: Mercl; Dodge; Gifford; Lytic; Stemplar. Conroy; Weil; Oxman; Galv FINANCE Cicchino, J.; Deckenback; Minnick; McColm; Maurcr HOUSE AND GROUNDS Hardy; Horton; Carrol; Dobs. Seated: Vincent back. Standing ; H( ORGANIZATION? 67 Deckcnback; Olsen; De Stefano; Knipshild; Jagiello; De Vita; McGonnell; Lundquist; Freeman; Steigelman; Lamberson; Hoehl; Dobson; Steinetz; Grosch; Malovany; Lobell. Vmhhnt JIM LUNDQUIST BOB BECKWITH Secretary ARTHUR HOEHL Trcmurcr BEN JAGIELLO Advher DR. HARLEY P. MILSTEAD Agora, a society for men at MSTC, promotes good fellowship for its members through college years and later life. Membership, which is limited to thirty men students selected for outstanding personality, is by invitation. The college knows Agora for its initiation dur- ing which the pledges wear unusual paraphernalia and indulge in strange antics. Typically Agorian, also, is the dormitory serenade after the eve- ning meetings. Heading the list of activities is the annual Agora banquet, which is open to all the men of the college. Open house, held for members and their guests immediately after Christmas recess, and the Senior Farewell banquet in honor of the senior members, complete the major events of the season. ORGANIZATIONS ARTSMEN P,csi,U„f ALPHA CALIANDRO Vk-e-Pirsi:!,;, VIRGINIA ROSENSTEIN Sccrt ' aiy-Trcastncr LORRAINE WITZAK Adfher BENJAMIN KARP Monday, finger painting; Tuesday, life class, oils, water- colors; Wednesday, pastels; and so on through the entire week. This bustling activity is typical of Artsmen ' s pro- gram. Since members have a lively interest in art, club ac- tivities consist of field trips, outside speakers, art classes, and discussions. One com- mittee spent hours at work in creating a mural with an am- phitheater scene for a corner in the library. Flo: c GrotsJcv P Upper Pktiiie Eurman, S.; Davis; Mr. Karp, Adviser; Eurman, G.; Gonzales; Bardagjy; Trainer; Stolfi; Whalen; Rey- nolds; Decker; Vital; Hoag; Cassidy; Randolph; Boy- ' Ian; Bcrnzweig; Locscli; Lipton. Lower Viclnrc Demovic; Cox; Gifford; Braddock; Stanger; Carstens; Twiggs; Minnick; Merkler; Bellagamba; Moon; Vital; Whyte; Rothman; Caliandro; Rosenstein; Loesch. CHORAL SPEAKING =. ; ' ::si«is,?2:;-,c,«, „. ' ' istein; F, errarc; Pg Uch Choral Speaking is the youngest of the college clubs, but it is growing with leaps and bounds. Members of the club are divided into three voice groups — high, medium, and low. Each group prepares some selection for the regu- lar monthly program. At the meetings, new work is prac- ticed with the entire member- ship. Activities this year in- iy; d ' o ' ' ' ;! ' ' - ' vine; ReinboM R cludcd an assembly program ::; :-t ' : ;1t;-J--o ' r;t g: -d a program pr ented in o ' id; Hoppin; ' Uvi collaboration with the Speech ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■n ' Ry,, ' , Workshop and Dance Club. ' = 3 er; Boy an p ' ■ ' ™n; Th, ■ rn Row ompson, E Marcus G.; R. PrcsiJcut THERESA MITRIONE Vicc-Prcsiilc ' i JEANETTE SOCHON Secretary LEONA WEISS Treasurer MORRIS ZASLAVSKY AJviscr DR. HELEN LOREE OGG ORGANIZATIONS President GUY TIENE Vice-PresiJent RACHEL SESSA Secretary JOAN PERRETTI Treasurer BETTY HILL Keeper of Keys EVELYN DVORAK Adviser DR. WALTER H. FREEMAN PfadenUau ; P„r ui; McMammen. Moore; Sch . ,. Nagy- Thomas; t.at , „, Kru BVomqu ' St, tns CLASSICAL CLUB Latin songs, speakers, discussions, and Latin games are some of the activities of Classical Club. This club, of Latin majors and minors, tries to provide extracurricular experience for its mem- bers which may be of professional use. During the year, the club sponsors a Roman banquet, a Christmas program, and takes an active part in the International Cabaret and the annual Lan- guage Festival. CLIO Clio is an honorary organization for women social studies majors. The club, which meets the first Tuesday of every month, discusses some of the outstanding social and economic problems of the present day. Guest speakers at the meetings are persons who are authorities on problems re- lating to the social studies field. Kneeling: Mitrione, T.; Minnick; Klein; Manilet. Seated: Vital; Bowers; Boylan; Turk; Ferraro; Bunnell. Standing: Hawrylw; Hof; Siveke; Sacks; McCrum; Goldberg; Biggs; Bcerger; Adlcr; Crivelli; Leonard. President JESSIE TURK Vice-President MILDRED FERRARO Secretary MARGARET BOYLAN Treasurer MARJORIE BUNNELL Adviser MRS. MOLLIE WINCHESTER ORGANIZATIONS Preiiilnit STEPHEN SABO Vice-Pmnlent HARRY STEIGELMAN Sccre .ny MARTHA NAPOLITANA Treasurer JOSEPHINE FILIPPONE Advhers MR. FRANCIS GEIGLE MR. HORACE SHEPPARD COMMERCIAL CLUB The social program of Commercial Club brings together business majors and minors in an in- formal atmosphere of fun and good fellowship, when spelling matches and other games are adapted to the commercial field for the club ' s entertainment. At the monthly meetings, mem- bers relate and discuss their experiences in part- time business positions. Prominent business men are frequently invited to speak to the group. : S}h CREATIVE WRITING Montclairites with embryonic talent for writing have the benefit of unprejudiced criti- cism at the Creative Writing Club, directed by Lawrence H. Conrad. At the club round table a question period and read- ing of manuscripts without ,--, revealing of the author ' s name take place. After a year of discussion and con- structive criticism ad- vanced by the fellow mem- bers and Mr. Conrad, the writers have obtained a good perspective on their work. Presitteiit MARIE Q-BRIEN Vice-Prcsidenf MARY GRAHAM Secretary RUTH BOEHLER Adther MR. LAWRENCE H. CONRAD Holtaway; Sicder; Graham; O ' Brien; Mr Conrad, Advis er; Merkler; Cranmer. ORGANIZATIONS 71 RischmuUer; Nagy; Kelly, E.; Pitt; Mcll- bcrg; Carroll, J. First Row: Nagy; Carroll, J.; Kelly, E. Second Row; Pitt; RischmuUer; Higley; Pringle, C; Canfora; Scelba; Winarski; Zentgraf; McCaffery; Mellberg. DANCE CLUB FreiiJciit JANE CARROLL yice-Vrcsidcnt EILEEN KELLY Secretary MURIEL MOWREY Treintirer MARTHA NAGY AJvher MISS MARGARET SHERWIN Barefooted, gown - clad girls twist and turn, bend and stretch many after- noons during the year while practicing the fun- damentals of creative danc- ing. On Tuesday evenings a select few from the club go in for more advanced work. Their antics at times seem strange, but the re- sults they turn out each spring in the form of the well - recognized recital prove there is method to their madness, for all their actions fit together and tell a story. This year, Shakes- peare ' s M i d s u m m e r Night ' s Dream was de- picted as the main feature of the recital. The girls create all the dances them- selves while Walter Mul- ler, pianist of the club, ar- ranges the musical score. 72 • ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Kelly, E , Carroll I Center: Miss Sherwin Adv: Manager GLORIA MARCUS Aahlant Manager VALENTINE ROSSILLI Seated: Biggs; Berman; Perrine; Marcus; C)«. Reid; Glattly; Hourtoule; Levinson; Chesis; .Mtrkl Standing: Davis; Hellman; Sobel; Cox; DEBATING Debating club ' s contribution to extracurricu- lar activities at MSTC this year was the forma- tion of a series of inter-class debates. Members of the club coached applicants from the four classes of the college, and selected the class teams. As usual, league debates were held by the varsity team which met with representatives of nearby colleges. FORUM Organized only a few years ago, Forum has grown in student interest over this brief period. A peak in program activity was reached this fall when two state labor leaders spoke to one of the largest audiences ever assembled by the club. Each year a forum on world religion is usually held. First Ro r: De Venezia; Teresinski; Biggs Turk; Marcus, G.; Hof; Miskovsky Sprung; Adler; Israelow. Second Ro-jf Huber; Gellman; Morehead; Wolfman Packard; Zaslavsky; Grossman, H.; Hofge sang; Birtwhisde. President GLORIA MARCUS Vice-President ANNELLA BIGGS Secretary ELEANORE TERESINSKI Treasurer IRAL DE VENEZIA ORGANIZATIONS 73 Pirsi.lcnf CONCETTA MONTAGANO Vice-Prciklciit LILA HERMAN Sccrv iiry LOUIS ALBINI TrcasHier GUY TIENE Adviser MISS VALENTINE TONONE fieoe; t ' tieoe; FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized to bring forth a broader understanding and a deeper apprecia- tion of French hfe and culture. This aim has been carried out to the fullest extent this year by the members who traveled to Laval University, Quebec, during the Christmas vacation. There they were met by Anita Magistro, the first MSTC exchange student to Canada. GEOGRAPHY CLUB Surrounded by the maps of Room 26, Geogra- phy Club holds its monthly meetings on Tuesday afternoons. Movies on geographical subjects, borrowed from the visual aids department pro- vided the subjects of discussion for several meet- ings this year. Also map study, climatology, agri- culture, and topography were considered. PraiJm CHARLES PACKARD Adviser DR. HARLEY P. MILSTEAD Turk; Siveke; Morehead; Packard; Hof. 74 ORGANIZATIONS PiciiJcnf MILDRED FERRARO Vu-c-PmiJi lit JENNIE POLIZZl Recording Scnrfcry JENNIE CANFORA Coricspoiiiling Sfcrcftiry THERESA GUIDA Trcasinry GUY TIENE Adrhcr SS ETHEL F. LITTLEFIELD First Row (in LOitumc) F rrarn CasiV Canton, M rrione, T.; (seated) Jacob; Polizzl; Miss LitrlefipU Adviser, Insinna, Mitrione L Second Row Varkse; Toscanno; Eacovalle; Fabrizio; Nardone; Motta; Dl Santis Third Row Setry, Devino, Venturi, Paretl, V.; Pollara, P.; Cedrone; Scelba; Tiene; Perretti, J.; Del Vecchio; Giuliani. Fourth Row: Seibing; Amicarelll; Guida; Scardilli: Crisafulli; Macchi; Sessa; Nittoli. IL CljRCULO ITALIANO The Italian club, attempting to keep alive Italian culture, provides an outlet for the inter- ests of those with Italian background. At its meetings the members participate in songs and dances of Italy which are used in the annual Cabaret and the Spring Festival of the Language Department. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Crucial events that made world history this year provided I.R.C. with extraordinarily vital topics of discussion, since it is their purpose to study the political happenings among nations. They also make an annual trip to International House of Columbia University, and hold on cam- pus a conference for high schools of northern New Jersey. First Row: Marcus, G.; Bierman; Partington; Schoenhaus; Lipton; Ramer; Cunningham; Blomquist; Fricke; Bondosian; Berman. Second Row: Morgan, E.; Scardilli; Hayward; Lachenauer; Bowers; Israelow; Dr. Witt- mer. Adviser; Adler; Rosenberg, E.; Sochon; Mitrione, T.; Bergman; Laefsky; McCarroll; Higley. Third Row: Pastorino; Stolnabb; Scery; Titley; Benz; Sale; Roylance; Dykstra; Moreliead; Mandl; Gellman; Reid; Zaslavskv; Nagv; Levinson; Ostrin. Fourth Row: Merkler; Walton; Hof; Goldberg; Turk; Gross- man; Irc.nini; (J.utJy; Dc Nysc; Eurni.in, S,: Hifgos-ing; Birtwhistlc; Hel!m.in; Pf.idenlnucr. Vresidctit SHIRLEY ISRAELOW Vice-President MURIEL BOWERS Secretary ELAINE ROSENBERG Treasurer LLOYD ADLER Adi iser DR. FELIX WITTMER ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Amicarelli L m i W rkl i Kvinc; Hoppin; Gelzer; David; Wit .ik; W , Lipton. Second Row: Klein; Albert, A.; Swithenbank; Varlese; Conroy; Sacks; Siveke; Nagy; F: Kronke; Guida; Sessa. Third Row: Tiene; Korchevsky; Casale; Fahn; Stiff; Miss De Escoriaza, Adviser Filippone; Buhrer; Giuilani; Kleinman; Friedberg. an; Montagano; Emont; Amicarelli; Bauer; Casale; Kon- stantakos; Albini; Fahn; Waldman; Filippone; Gold- stein; Shames; Stiff; Beyer; Ostrin. (French Club in Festival Scene) SPANISH CLUB With the new Spanish CiviHzation major this year, Spanish club ' s purpose of furthering the study of Spanish language, hterature, and cus- toms was more extensive than ever. Pat Hull ' s contributions from Peru, where she studied as an exchange student, as well as the help from Fer- nando Ortega, who came to MSTC from Cuba this year, made all programs more valuable. Presidcjif STANLEY APPLEGATE Acting President CHARLES COOK Vice-President CHARLES COOK Secretary HELEN KORCHEVSKY Treasurer ROCHELLE GROSSMAN Adriser MrSS TERESA DeESCORIAZA Left To Right: Filippone; Apple gate; Nagy; Cook; Sessa. ORGANIZATIONS President DONALD COX Vice-PresiJenf JEAN HOFFMAN Secretary JANE VITAL Treauirer ELIZABETH BARDAGjY A,li-isi-r MR. HAROLD C. BOHN Miinager of Acting Group MARCIA LEVITT Staging Groiil FERN CARSTENS Make-up Group DIANA COHEN Costuming Group RUTH HOF THE PLAYERS Powder-puffing make-up groups, satin-draping costume designers, professional carpenters and electricians, and Lady Macbeth sleep-walking thespians — this is Players, probably the most ac- tive organization on campus. Among its many activities were the workshop classes held once a week throughout the first semester, monthly meeting programs, and Drama Day sponsored for high school dramatic clubs which took place in May. The outstanding event of the year was the sponsoring of the production of Paul Green ' s The House of Connelly by the Carolina Playmakers, a dramatic group from the University of North Carolina. Tercsi Poliz2 ski; Hot ' ; Brach; Riehm; Smith, G.; Shap: Emon Prcshlcif ELIZABETH BARDAGJY Vicc-Pmidei:t JOYCE WENT Secretary-Treasurer DOROTHY GRABOW Adiher MR. PAUL S. NICKERSON POETRY CLUB Poetry Club, the meat of the poeti-y lover ' s diet, provides an opportunity for those with a common interest in poetry to share its apprecia- tion. This year the club participated with Mr. Nickerson in radio broadcasts over station WPAT, Paterson, published the Cygnet, the an- nual anthology of high school poetry, and trav- elled to Mendham to spread their enjoyment of poetry to a group of orphans. PRO MUSICA Pro Musica brings together instrumentalists and vocalists desirous of the best in music and provides an opportunity for further study in special fields of musical interest. Outstanding on this year ' s program were speakers on music as a vocation, a program presented for St. Anne ' s School, amateur composers ' night. Open House, and a concert of instrumental and vocal selections presented by members for invited guests. First Row hart; Mulle Schuckle ; Collins; Yeager; Wegryn; Caliandro. Second Row: Junker; De Nyse; Ensminger; Burk- Clochessy; Feldman; Wright; Hofgcsang; Lunn; Frascatorc; Went at piano. President JOHN FRASCATORE Vne-Presidcnt ! LPHA CALIANDRO Secretary DOROTHY WRIGHT Treasurer DWARD HOFGESANG Ailiiscr I. EDNA McEACHERN 78 ORGANIZATIONS President JEROME BRONFMAN Vicc-PmiJcnt VIRGINIA FLORIN Sccrcttiry SUE BRUCKNER Tn ' tisinrr ANN BEAUMONT DR. OTIS C. INGEBRITSEN DR. E. DcALTON PARTRIDGE First Row: Jagiello, B.; Bruckner; Bronf- man; Florin; Beaumont; Longden. Second Row: Daniels; Thompson, M.; McCuKy; Wright, D.; Dodge; Cohen, D.; Bierman; Lobell; Branson; RivoIIier; Lambersoii; Toms; Moscotti; Caliandro. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB With a professional outlook toward the handling of children, Psychology Club provides an opportunity to study practical and advanced psychology. Field trips to New Jersey state in- stitutions and other places of interest are organ- ized throughout the year. This year the officers of the club are also the officers of the New Jersey Association of Psychology Clubs, whose annual meeting was held at MSTC in May. SCIENCE CLUB As a medium for the presentation of special science topics. Science Club gives its members the opportunity for training in scientific proce- dure and thought. Membership is limited to stu- dents who have achieved an A or B ranking for one term of any four-point science course. Well-known speakers in the fields of science are guests at general meetings. Branii; Fielding; F.. Ko. . - r c -i)°s L s - Ce : -- V ncentx. S co- o X-. Th,.o °- J tm-ger; G- « ° H,„„l„gs; Arnold, ] ■ SJ ' l- Stolf, Malovany; K.W _ ,.„„, ,, Thompson; Lewry, PrcsiJcuf JOHN CHIOCCA Vicc-Prcsidcnl BETTY BRANN Secretary c:harlotte weil Treasurer HENRIETTA WHVT AJviser DR. CHARLES E. HADI ORGANIZ. ' iTIONS 7 ' J First Row: Loescl- Moscotti; Braddock Third Row: Stanger: Frasc; Alllston; Klcinm.in; Bard Hunter; Boyd. Second Row: (seated) Cozine, W.; Lunn; Eurman, G. ; Benz. Roylance; Lytle; McColm; Prci i cw GERALD EURMAN Vice-Vresideiit ROBERT LYTLE Secretary ALBERT MOSCOTTI Treauirer FRANKLIN ALLISTON Adihen MR. HAROLD C. BOHN DR. RUSSELL KRAUSS SENATE An honorary men ' s organization, the oldest on campus, Senate strives through its activities to develop cultural and social interests among its members and fellow students at MSTC. Each year Senate has an open picnic, usually attends two theater productions, and makes several visits to nearby art galleries, museums, and colleges. Business meetings are held the afternoon of the social gathering. The evening meetings at Mr. Bohn ' s home are conducted by members of Senate, who lead the discussions on topics of common interest to the other members of the organization. Art, music, politics, science, philosophy and other vital subjects run the gaunt- let of the discussions. ORGANIZATIONS Prcsnlcnt ANNA BEAUMONT Vicc-Presidcnf VIRGINIA FLORIN Sccn- „ry RENA DUYK Tmismrr MARY CASBARRO ROSE WALDEK Ath ' m-r MR. PAUL C. CLIFFORD First Rosr: Pringlc; McCaffery; Walton: Albert, A.; Mather; Bondosian; Krcft; Duyk; Rawstrom; Florin; Beaumont; Kantor; Casbarro; Mcyerson; Pollack; Ungcr; Dresdner; Wirsching; Yutman. Second Row: Schmidt; MacLachlan; Maher; Kcarns; Sprung; Klas; Wcgryn; Fielding; Eisen; Poole; Jacob; Katz; Risch- muller; Rosenstein; Petrie; Dictz; Young, S.; Freese; Vinccntz, Third Row: Hayward; Dc Witt; Schwoer- er; Dvorak; Vargas; Huasdorf; Macchi; Berrian; Hughes; Lewry; Carroll, M.; Kecler; Lunn; Smith, J.; Garnevicus; Cordes; Reynolds; Mr. Clifford, Adviser; Mercl; Eacovalle; Mickclsen; Kelly, E. Fourth Row: Maurer; Wachtel; Fiedler; Kays; Veldon; Shuart; Sobel; Young, A.; Grossman; Giuliani; Dcu- singer; Stanger; Poindcxter; Egeth; Poppke; Rcid; Mandl; Sossner; Sender; Wheeler. SIGMA PHI MU Math Club furthers an interest in mathematics and gives an opportunity for its members to study those phases of the subject not usually taught in the classroom. They foster a fun with figures attitude. The club Christmas tree decorated with bright polyhedrons has become a tradition. Special activities during the year include joint meetings with N.J.C. and Rutgers, and with Aphesteon, Science and Commercial Clubs of the college. First Row: Dice- V Dodge; Olsen- acch V ys; Maurer- H M . - • ' Camber: Y LEADERS Y-Leaders club, for the first time chartered under the SGA, has been active for several years with boys ' groups operating at the Montclair YMCA. Volunteers from the men of the college meet these groups and conduct a varied program which provides them with teaching experience. Supper discussion meetings are held on alternate Mondays and the year ' s activities are culminated by a steak dinner. B ' - ' iZ; Mickclsen --- n-CA S K Zc t- - ' ' ■ ' arnson; J ' ' - PnsiJcnl GEORGE LAMBERSON Vicc-Prcsiihtit JOSEPH CICCHINO Secretary-Treasurer WALTER FRASIER DR. OTIS C. INGEBRITSEN DR. E. DcALTON PARTRIDGE ORGANIZATIONS 81 First Row: Rotheram; Thomas; Albert, J.; Bicrman; Wegryn; Napolitana; Went Trainer; Bridges; Boyer; Fahn; Weber; Vincentz. Second Row: Maurer; Berrian Macchi; Marcus, G.; Bernzweig; Turk; Ensminger; Klein; Branson; Pfii Biggs; Blomquist; Weil. Third Row: Cicchino; Loesch; Dr. Sperle, Adviser Mickelsen; Moscotli; Cozine, W.; Cohen; Eurman, G.; Casale; Brach; Beaiunont Carroll; Merlin; Hoffman; Hawrylw; Israelow; Dykstra; Lundquist; Demovic Fourth Row: Sprung; Grabow; Giordano; Tiene; Florin; Junker; Brann; Chiocca Clingen; Freeman; O ' Brien, M.; Thompson; Ciocchi; Dobson. President ROBERT BECKWITH Acting President LOIS ENSMINGER Vice-president LOIS ENSMINGER Corresponding Secretary ESTHER TRAINER Recording Secretary MARTHA NAPOLITANA THOMAS CICCHINO Historian MORGAN LOESCH Adrisers DEAN CHARLES W. FINLEY and DR. D. HENRYETTA SPERLE KAPPA DELTA PI Each fall, hearty congratulations are extended to the twenty juniors and fifteen seniors who are elected to membership in Kappa Delta Pi, for this highest of Montclair ' s honorary societies not only recognizes high scholastic standing, but also professional enthusiasm and sincere devotion to education. The second largest national honorary society, KDP estab- lished the Gamma Epsilon chapter at Montclair in 1931 to maintain and encourage professional growth. Among its traditional and unique activi- ties is the annual Coffee House meeting which is held each spring to revive the atmosphere of the old English institution. Loesch; Napolil Ensminger; Tra, Dr. Speric, Adviser Cicchino. 84 ALDORMA Aldornia, honorary English society, studies each year some phase of hterature or hfe which is not readily available in the college program. This year ' s program concerned the Thirty School Experiment. The gen- eral theme was The English Curriculum in Transition. Books on the teaching of creative writing, visual arts, and the reorganizing secondary education were included. After the formal meetings of the group, humorous contributions are read for Ainrodla, the unpublished magazine of the society. Of course, everyone knows about Algernon Q. Andiron, the official mascot of the society who writes the records of the Aldornia meetings. The club holds an alumni meeting in December, and a banquet for the induction of new members in May. One of the outstanding events of this year was the assembly on Feb- ruary 5 when Aldornia presented its guest, Jesse Stuart. Mr. Stuart, who is a well known American poet and short story writer, he related many of his experiences that he had in the South. He was a stimulating person- ality and we will not forget the interesting discussion we had with him at tea that afternoon. President PATRICIA BRACH Vice-Preiideiil EVELYN BERNZWEIG Secretary RUTH CLOCHESSY Treasurer GLORIA GIORDANO Adviser DR. EDWIN S. FULCOMER First Row: (on floor) Pomranz; Levitt; Carrol!, J.; Hoffman; Bernzweig. Second Row: Wright; Shapiro, S.; Branson; Giordano; Grabow; Dr. Fulcomer, Adviser; Brach. Third Row: Braddock; Albert, J.; Loesch; Smith, G.; Dobson; Conover; Trainer. SOCIETIES • Seated: Hausdorff; Macclii; Mick- clscn; Sprung; Eisen; Egetli. Stand- ing: Mandl; Vincentz; Wheeler; Casbarro; Meyerson; Katz, M.; Beau- mont; Roscnstein; McColm. APHESTEON Prcsitlaif CARLTON MICKELSEN Sccrctary-T rcamrer LILLIAN SPRUNG AJvhcr DR. VIRGIL S. MALLORY Aphesteon, honorary oi ' ganization for junior and senior mathematic majors, provides an outlet for interest in advanced mathematics and en- courages the most capable students to do extended, individual research in the field of mathematics. A conference of math clubs, held in conjunction with Sigma Phi Mu, forms a friendly relationship between the mathematics clubs of Rutgers, Upsala, New Jersey College for Women, and Montclair. General meetings, open to alumni members, provide guest speakers and discussions by members. With the junior members as hosts, the January meeting is given over to a party for the seniors before they leave for the student teaching period. Open House for all math majors is held in April. At the last meeting of the year, a farewell party is given in honor of the seniors. 86 SOCIETIES ROHWEC Rohwec, honorary social studies society, started off the events of the school year with the welcoming tea for freshmen, held in September. October was the month of the informal initiation meeting followed by the formal induction held at the Rohwec banquet in November. A special meeting of tips for seniors was given during the practice-teaching period to aid the seniors of the school studies department in solving their problems. Later in the year, Open House brought together all social studies students. At Rohwec Banquet, the club presented its second annual Rohwec award to Michael Gatti of the class of 193 5, now teaching in the Spring- field Regional High School. This award is made annually to the teacher graduated from Montclair for at least five years, who is doing the most outstanding work in the field of social studies. VrcsiJent JESSIE TURK Vkc-Vmhlcnl MURIEL GOLDBERG CorrcsponJhig Secretary PAULINE HAWRYLW Kccordhig Secretary VERNELL McCARROLL Treasurer ALBERT MOSCOTTI Advisers MR. ROY X ' . HATCH and MR. JOHN J. RELLAHAN First Row: Eurman, G.; Cozine, W.; Holtaway; Birtwiiistle; Dykstra; Clingen. Second Row: Sacks; Marcus, G.; Mr. Hatch, Adviser; Turk; Goldberg; Hawrylw; McCarroll; Moscotti; Bowers. Third Row: Crivclli; Klein; Hof; Biggs; Ferraro; Israelow. SOCIETIES 87 First Row: Burckart; Alves; Yeager; Reichert; White, G.; Frascatore; Duclos; Schuckle. Second Row: Mr. Kahn, Adviser; Hofgesang; Connolly; Wachtel; Wegryn; Klas; Caliandro; Radtke; Kibel; Adler; Feldman. ORCHESTRA Conductor MR. EMIL KAHN The strains of the works of the great composers, rehearsed tirelessly at weekly meetings, heralded the ap- proach of another concert to be given by the College Sym- phony Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Emil Kahn, former conductor of the Philharmonic Symphony Orches- tra at Stuttgart, Germany. These concerts included this year the two Christmas concerts, a highly received one at the Newark Athletic Club, and Spring performances. In addition to these events are the programs given for the stu- dent body of Montclair and for students in the high schools of the state. President JOHN FRASCATORE Secretary ALPHA CALIANDRO Librarian DOROTHY DE WITT SS • MUSIC BAND Red and white uniforms, shiny instruments, and plenty of practice combine to form Montclair ' s band. This organization not only provides music at football games and pep rallies, but also parades and creates formations repre- sentative of the college. This year a flashlight formation at the night games was the novelty. The Band also pre- sents a Spring concert and Band Show. The latter has become one of the greatest crowd-drawing events on campus, largely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Guerrera, conductor, whose enthusiasm spurred on the interest of its members. Front Row: Mowery; White, R.; Lusk. First Line: Frascatore; De Witt; Feldman; Filippone; Watson; Hofgesang; Klas; Bronfman. Second Line: Varga; Radtke; Krefc; Cox; Ryan; Marcus; Connolly; Wagner; Soffman. Third Line: Kaplow; Reichert; Henig; Connercon; Rooss; Coull. Fourth Line: Patz; White, G.; Pareti; Kibel; Fiedler; Mere!; Wirsching; Caliandro. President EDWARD HOFGESANG Secretary DOROTHY CONNOLLY Treasurer RAYMOND KLAS Lihrarlan BERNICE REICHERT Conductor MR. ANTHONY GUERRERA Student Conductor SAUL FELDMAN 89 Business Manager HERBERT DODGE Librariam STANLEY APPLEGATE JANE DONNELLY Director MR. CARL F. MUELLER COLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir, with its fine reputation as an a cappella choir, is probably better known of? campus than any other organization of the college. During the past year, the Choir sang at assembly pro- grams on campus and at various high schools throughout the state. It also presented programs at the Montclair Women ' s Club and similar organizations. This year, Montclair musical organizations were par- ticularly honored by being asked to participate in the traditional University Night at the Newark Athletic Clu b. The Choir sang Christmas songs and a repertoire of old- time favorites which were enthusiastically received. First Row: Fischbach; Simone; Yeager; Coull; Wright; Caliandro; Sullivan; Dwyer. Second Row: Greer; Levitt; Filippone; Schuckle; Junker; Collins; Clochessy; Ensminger; Hughes, B.; RischmuUer. Third Row: Snel; Fritz, M.: Burckart; Hunter; Wachtel; Galioto; Hoehl; Pfitzner; Donnelly. Fourth Row: Schanes; De Nyse; Mellendeck; MuUer; Mr. Mueller, Adviser; Frascatore; Dodge; Eurman, S.; Eurman, G. rfl A Seated: Whyte; Giordano; Graham; Bierman; Cozine W Demovjc; Napol.tana. Standing: Roylance; Mr Pettc ' erove- Dr. Fmlcy; Maurer. PUBLICAllONS COUNCIL Designed to function as a supervisory body for all of the publications of the college, the Bureau of Publications is formed by a representative group of editors and business managers. La Campana, annual, the Montclarion, news- paper and the Quarterly, magazine, have represen- tatives. The officers are a director and a treasurer. Each year the Bureau submits a general budget for all of its organizations. During the year it con- ducts the mechanical business of ordering supplies and supervising the expenditures of the publica- tions. Dhccfor 1941— William Cozine Treasurer — Mary Louise Bierman Jane E. Branson Copy Ed for PUBLICATIONS 91 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ANN DEMOVIC ROBERT MAURER Adviser CHARLES W. FINLEY Associates LILIAN C. SPRUNG, MORGAN T. LOESCH Assistant Editor GUY TIENE Assistant Business Manager DORIS KREFT Activities Editor MARY L. BRIDGES Associate CLAIRE PFADENHAUER Assistant HOWARD ROYLANCE LA CAMPANA Memo to La Campana Staff: If we had to do it over again, would things be the same for the Book of the Year, La Campana for 1942? Finding the most super yearbook company, interviewing aspiring staff members, rescuing the photographer locked in the dark room, turning our bodies to the left please and smiling with the lips closed, mad scrambling to meet deadlines, looking at page layouts from all angles with Dr. Cayley and Mr. Karp, and creating the perfect cover are among the joyous things that go into the making of any yearbook. We ' d like to apologize for and forget our seemingly-serious disagreements and shortcomings when things (and our nerves) were at a peak and deadlines were impending . . . A.D. Seniors Editor WILLIAM COZINE Associate GLORIA GIORDANO Assistant ROBERT McCOLM Photography Editor L. PATRICIA BRACH Associate ALBERT MOSCOTTI Assistant CHARLES COOK Copy Editor JANE E. BRANSON Assistant GERALDINE SMITH Staff Members: Betty Bardagiy, Florence Bushinsky, Ruth CIocli- essy, Evelyn Dvorak, Philip Egeth, Philetta Forman, Dorothy GialancUa, Mary Graham, Harry Hellman, Jean Hoffman, Hope Horton, Jane Minnick, Lillian Miskovsky, Jeanne Pastorino, Flor- ence Perell, Evelyn Rivollier, Eli Schanes, Helen Stolnabb, John Smith, Eleanore Teresinski, Bill Titlcy, Esther Trainer, Bob Van Rcen, Gertrude Wegryn. 92 PUBLICATIONS FALL TERM— 1941 Editor-in-Chief Gloria Giordano Managing Editor Howard Roylance Business Manager . Henrietta Whyte News Editor Doris Bird Copy Editor Pauline Fischer Features Editor .. Virginia Rosenstein Headlines Editor Geraldine Smith Make-Up Editor Evelyn Dvorak Sports Editor Harry Hellman Research Editor Jeanne Pastorino Photography Editor Robert Van Reen Circulation Manager Helen Stolnabb Advertising Manager Beulah Meshel Adviser Mr James P Pettegrove laefsky, Shapiro, =■ ' j i nes; SEATED Lo Spr.ng. ' .ke; 0 ' ' Kreff, Corn-ng, A ' ,„d Fotman. :So-,fWan-,MoU., SPRING TERM 1941 Editor-in-Chief Ann Demovic Managing Editor Mary Bridges Business Manager Mary Louise Bierman News Editor Howard Roylance Copy Editor Adeic Kushel Features Editor ,. . Virginia Rosenstein Headlines Editor Geraldine Smith Make-Up Editor Claire Pfadenhauer Sports Editor Harry Hellman Research Editor . Gloria Giordano Photography Editor Robert Van Reen Circulation Manager Vivian Erlich Advertising Manager Grace McCuIly Seated: Bird- r ' ' ' 3aenhauer MONTCLARION The Montclarion, weekly newspaper of the College, serves not only the college as a whole, but also trains the mem- bers of the staff as future teachers of journalism through actual practice. Under the policy initiated last Spring by Ann Demovic the Montclarion has undergone a face-lifting with a change of paper, nameplate, and types. Further experi- mentation has been carried on this Spring by Howard Roy- lance in making possible a weekly of half the present size. Each year the Montclarion plays host to the North Jersey Scholastic Press Association of high school papers. Jnsinna. ' ' =n.- Kreft- -orning; PUBLICATIONS • 93 Editor-tn-Chief MARY GRAHAM Literary Editor BEN CORNING Make-up Editor MURIEL PLATTS Art Editor MORGAN LOESCH Busiliei% Manager MARTHA NAPOLITANA MR LAWRENCE H CONRAD ' H:t n-,aBnen,R.-,Sp.un.,B.rda.,V. rr,h,m, LoescU, Pomranx 3ch. MOlNTCLAIR QUARTERLY Quarterly, the college magazine, consists of articles on many varied subjects, poetry, dramas, and short stories, written by the members of the student body and illustrated and edited by the Quarterly staff. This year again the magazine was published four times during the school year. In addition to presenting to the student body outstanding contributions, the Quarterly also provides actual experience for members of the staff in literary criticism. Editor HOWARD ROYLANCE ARROWHEAD Designed to assist the fresh- men in familiarizing them- selves with MSTC, the Ar- rowhead is published by the Freshman Orientation Com- mittee of the SGA. Following a policy of standardization, the handbook was based on previous issues with respect to format and material on clubs. Additions to the make- up were several photographs, a class schedule, and memo- randum. losenstein; Roylance; na; Sullivan. Stand- Morehead; Corning; Dykstra. PUBLICATIONS ATHLETl CS President ROMEO DE VITA Vice-President JEROME DE STEFANO Secretary HENRY SALE Treasurer BEN JAGIELLO Publicity JOHN DECKENBACK Advisers MR. PITTSER MR. VOLIVA BB 1 R„„. TUlev; Freeman; ,, „„,„,. Kays- Dobson; Mickelsen. Second -. y- ' j Henig; « 1 „. Srhiller; LobcU; Uice, jag : ' . Malovany; scniuir r,,,,,,),,,. Garnevicus. Sabo; -St ■leman; KowaUk,; Borch TRIBE when Tribe backs an athletic event, that event is almost certain of success. It holds its meetings the first Tuesday of every month in the Chapin living room. Here it lays plans for such affairs as the Tribe dance, the Tribe alumni banquet, the winter sports carnival, and pep rallies. Two of its more basic projects are an annual gift to the school and an alumni scholarship fund. [EN ' S ATHLETIC COMMISSION Left ■ ' ' -- M, ' stead. J,g,,,„_. p, Steigleman; Da ATHLETICS The Men ' s Athletic Com- mission, composed of Coach Chester Pittser, Dr. Harley Milstead, and two students appointed by the Board of Trustees, enjoys an influential position in directing and forming the athletic policy of the school. They have the final choice about arranging schedul es and decidmg upon the competition for the vari- ous sports in which Montclair participates. As a progressive body it went ahead and sponsored the night football program which was so successful last fall. Unless prevented by unfore- seen circumstances, the Men ' s Athletic Commission plans to have night football again next year. Burg«5 i flonn. °PP ' . Car, tens P,.,- GOLD M ' S BIG M ' S The gold M is the highest award of the W.A.A., presented to senior girls. The honor indicates that the winners were active, for ten seasons out of twelve and participated in at least three different sports during their college career. Barbara Burgess and Virginia Florin were the only two winners this year. W.A.A. also awards a felt shield for participation in three seasons of any one sport. A large felt M represents three shields. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL The W.A.A. Council is the backbone of all of the extracurricular athletic activities for the girls of Montclair. Play-days are arranged and tournaments drawn up for the participants in all sports by the members of the Council. Two major activities this year were the Intercollegiate Play-day in the Spring and the W.A.A. banquet in May. President of W.A.A. GLADYS GREER Vice-President VIVIAN SCHMIDT Secretary SHIRLEY PARTINGTON Treasurer DOLORES MELLBERG MISS DOROTHY DUKE MISS MARGARET SHERWIN First Row: Canfora; Mau; Maher; Greer; Partington; Mellberg. Sec- ond Row: Toms; McEntee; Ens- minger; Demovic. ATHLETICS First Row; Eckenthal; Tryanowski; Harper; Malovany; Lobell Kowalski; Garnevicus; De Stefano; PoUara. Second Row Mickelsen; Dice; Conncrton; Jagiello, B.; Stempler; De Vita Jagiello, M.; Beckwith; Hughes, G.; Titley; Hr. Pictser, Coach, Third Row: Deckenback; Rich; Henig; Gelshenen; Reid; Mc- Gonnell; Grossman; Carter; Davis; Schiller; Longdcn; Wotjas; Greenbaum; Mr. Voliva, Assistant Coach. FOOTBALL In spite of injuries to key men, Montclair ' s Tribesmen did well this year winning five games and losing four of the second nine-game sched- ule in their history. Night football was also introduced and was success- ful enough to warrant the arrangement of night games for next year. The campaign got under way with two unsuccessful invasions of New England, losing to Norwich University of Vermont, and to Ameri- can International College of Springfield, Mass. The Indians then returned to Sprague Field to take two arclight thrillers from Hofstra and Millersville. They reached their peak the fol- lowing week against Wagner when they came from behind twice to win 27-15. Montclair lost its most exciting game as East Stroudsburg prevailed 14-13 by a fourth period extra point in the last night game of the season. The season was deadlocked at four and four when Montclair beat Arnold but lost to New Britain. The Indians then assured themselves of a favorable balance for the year by massacring Trenton 59-7, the most top-heavy score ever recorded by a Montclair eleven. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Game Montclair Opponent Norwich U. (away) 6 27 ' ■ ' Am. International (away) 7 10 Hofstra (home) 13 6 ' ■ ' Millersville (home) 14 13 Wagner (away) 27 13 •■■ East Stroudsburg (home) 13 14 Arnold (away) 20 New Britain (home) 6 12 Trenton (away) 59 7 ' Night Game 98 ATHLETICS 99 r;i:fS;; Sa- ' S; ' K, .-.c. Wnek. Sunding: Olsen, Mana.e. Woc.as-, Deckenback; Try- BASKETBALL The Montclair basketball team this year was a strange mixture of invincibility at home and impotence on the road. Toward the end of the season, however, the Tribe was winning wherever it played in its own class. The calibre of the opposition this year was the strong- est ever scheduled, including L.I.U., N.Y.U., St. Johns, C.C.N. Y., Brooklyn College, and Manhattan. Representing Montclair was the smallest but scrap- piest squad in a good many years. All but one of the starters were under six feet tall. But they performed more successfully than their immediate predecessors by winning twelve times and losing eleven. The highest scorer of them all was also the small junior Frank Steinitz. Steinitz captained the team from a for- ward post and racked up a total of 270 points, more possibly than any single college player in New Jersey. Joe Grosch, junior, George Casey McNally, sopho- more, Bill Dice, sophomore, and Ben Wojtas, freshman, were the other rarin ' members of the court combine. Grosch is certain to be back for the first half of next year because of his admission into the U. S. naval re- serves. Stan Wnek, a reserve, is also in the Reserves. ATHLETICS CROSS COUNTRY Graduation losses and lack of new material were the main factors responsible for the unproductive results of the cross country team this year. Coach Voliva, after trying his team out against an outside club, decided that the squad wasn ' t strong enough for intercollegiate competition. Voliva had previously turned out teams which were among the best in the school. His cross- country team the year before had gone undefeated against a slate consisting of such teams as Temple, Princeton and Rutgers. This was the last hill and dale aggregation that Voliva had before he was inducted into the army. « M Sale Bocrcher, Hardy, Freeman. Lef. to right: HoUaway, Stroehl, SaK, - ATHLETICS • 101 TENNIS With Captain Byron Kirk and little Chic Sale leading an inexperienced tennis team, Montclair won two games of a six game schedule. The bright spots were the 8-1 victory over Newark Teachers and a win over the New York School of Commerce. The experience gained in taking setbacks from Upsala, Wagner, East Stroudsburg, and Trenton ought to bear fruit in other seasons. Byron Kirk was the only senior on the squad, and a remaining nucleus around which to build for the future are sophomores, Rodney White and Jim Knip- shild, freshman Ed Schiller, and junior Chic Sale. TRACK Track really stole the limelight at Montclair last spring. First of all, Montclair held its own Invitation Track and Field Meet, displacing the old Metropolitan Class B Champi- onships, and then won it from a field of nine competing col- leges. No less important was Montclair ' s fine record recorded over the course of six dual meets. The Tribe dashed to five straight victories after an opening season set back by West- chester Teachers. The most thrilling engagement was the one with C.C.N.Y. when the meet wasn ' t decided until the final javelin event which senior Hal Fiedler won. The final score was 64 ■ 2 to 60 5 2. 102 ATHLETICS McGilvray; Macchi; Weil; Whitney; Beckwith; Jagiello, M.; Ste Standing: Mr. Voliva, Coach; Borcher; Holtaway. s; Jagiello, B.; Mirsky. am-: First Row: Odmus; Deckenback; De Stefano; De Vita; Steinitz; Grosch; Longo; Hughes. Second Ro McColm; Mr. Pittser, Coach; Morris; Titley; Lobell; Fishman; Kowalski; Cito; Mickelsen. BASEBALL— 1941 Only one veteran, catcher Charles Savelli, was missing from the previous season as the Indians prepared for their 1941 campaign with great expectations. They had big-league prospect, Lou Fishman, for pitcher, and Frank Steinitz, converted from short stop to catcher, was taking to his duties in an accomplished fashion. They got off to a dis- couraging start by dropping two games to a strong Bergen Junior college team, but they came to life in their next three games to play the best they did that season. The final results were six games won and five lost. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Place Mont. Opp. Bergen Junior College home 4 5 Bergen Junior College away 2 10 Wagner home 3 2 Panzer home 6 2 Wagner away 9 5 East Stroudsburg home 3 6 Princeton J. V , away 4 Paterso n Teachers home I Trenton away 7 6 Hofstra away S U Hofstra away 6 7 Alumni home 2 2 ATHLETICS • 103 Longden; Marcus; Sabo; Corn- FENCING Another successful season for the Montclair fencers can be attributed to a great extent to the coaching and personal victories of Captain Steve Sabo. Steve, after four years of service to the squad, can look back upon an almost perfect record of wins in foils as well as in saber and epee. Although the loss of Steve will be a setback for the team, those skills which he has handed down to his team mates will carry the squad to future victories. With Sabo and veteran Bob Longden form- ing a nucleus, the Montclair fencing team was rounded out by the arrival of a newcomer, Bernie Bauer. Montclair ' s matmen started off the season with a win over Brooklyn Polytech. This successful start, however, did not presage a successful sea- son. In the next five matches Montclair was beaten. Ben Jagiello broke his winning streak, after fourteen victories, he lost one. This made his record one of fifteen wins out of sixteen starts. He also captured five out of six verdicts in his two years of grappling. This year the team was hindered greatly by the departure of Coach Voliva for the army. WRESTLING First Row: Dobson; Scrohl Gelshenen; Jagiello, M.; Titley Malovany. Second Row: Ecken- thai; Galioto; Knipschild; Pack- ard; Thompson. Third Row Connerton; Scardilli; Mr. Voliva Coach; Faraci; Kowalski. 104 ATHLETICS Greer; Seider; Zentgraf; Siveke; Maher; Mau; Burgess; Mellberg; Napolitana; Wcgryn. Chairman RUTH MAHER SOFTBALL Softball provides an active outdoor sport for girls during the Spring season. The players are divided into two teams, the American and the National. This promotes keen competition and good sportsmanship. The best players from this preliminary series are chosen for the Red and White teams which play off a series of games to determine the softball championship. Volleyball, a fast-moving, interesting sport, has more participants than any other W.A.A. activity. Every class is represented by its class teams. This year the sophomores took the lead away from the seniors and went on to win the class championship. From all these players the Red and White teams where chosen, and the con- test ended in a tie. VOLLEY BALL chairman HELEN TOMS First Row: Hoppin; Goldberg. M.; Mau; Filippone; Twiggs; Toms. Second Row (Kneeling): Maher; Seider. Third Row: Ens- minger; Burgess; Greer; Morgan; Kruper; Connolly; Pfitzner. ATHLETICS South; Horton; Mowery; Daniels, R.; Collins; Can- fora; Sprung; Partington; Pareti. ARCHERY The Montclair women ' s archery sea- son opened this year on March 23 rd. After a period of six weeks, these sharp- shooters strive for the bar award. With practice and experience in archery in their required Physical Education classes, the girls are well prepared and skilled for the spring season. The big targets and our poised arch- ers are a familiar sight on the hill by College High. This preparation is for the Newark Annual Intercollegiate In- vitation Tournament at Branchwood Park. This event is the highlight of the year. Participants are students from many of the nearby metropolitan colleges. The afternoon tournament is followed by an informal banquet for the contestants in the evening. Among those who shot this year were Hope Horton, Muriel Mowry, Mollie Coll ins, Rita Daniels, Jennie Canfora, Ann Weber, and Charlotte Wiel. The Intercollegiate Winter Mail Tournament is held during the winter. Each of the four State Teachers Col- leges participating shoots and then sub- mits its scores by mail. This year, the Montclair team shot at the Robin Hood Archery Company Range at Newark for their Mail Tournament. ATHLETICS First Row: Wirscliing; Wctjen; Campbell; Mau; Partington. Second Row: Mellberg: Seider: Zcntgraf; Harth. Chairniav CHRISTINE MAU HOCKEY This year a large number of participants were attracted to hockey which provides the girls with active outdoor sport during the Fall season, de- velops skill, and brings forth feelings of good sportsmanship in competition. Six-man hockey was introduced this year in- stead of eleven. Beside interclass games, the team played Panzer College and College High. Basketball, next to volleyball, is one of the most popular sports on the W.A.A. schedule. It encourages good sportsmanship and is the main athletic activity for girls during the winter sea- son. The traditional class games were followed by the contests of the Red and White teams which were composed of the best players of the season. This year, games were played with Panzer, Newark, and Trenton. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Seated: Wegryn; Mc- Entee. Kneeling; Mellberg; Scoville; Maher; Samski; Con- ner t o n; Filippone; Mau; Beaumont. Standing: Kruper; Burgess; Ensminger; Burlew; Greer; Seider. ATHLETICS ' Hey you! Leave our little brothers and sisters alone! Up the path of knowledge. CAMPUS Thees ees a kaws een Seeveelcezashun und Zitizzinshipp! ' • CAMPUS LIFE Our S.G.A. Officers. Ping-pong in the cloisters. LIFE ' Did you know Al was, our first basketball coach? ' Seconds here? from upstairs looking down. ' ■Do yo Hey, what ' s the joke? CAMfUS LIFE • It takes three things to preserve the saintly silence of this hall; rap Rap, RAP! • CAMPUS LIFE ? ■ guest from r, L enor O. Sigma Pi MusiL b Biuce and John. • ' ' S:.fs,.« ' ' Our guardian angels. CAMPUS LIFE • 111 A little early for the show, no, brother? li l - QUp :« flltfl k- Dl BS Bn iCL. 1|IMHU[ 1 H|| jB I ?v J 1 miji i 1 Mr. Karp insists anyone can do it . . .it ' s fun! „ They Stud . Pat Hull on the top of the Andes. « CAMPUS LIFE Ye olde hazing ground. A quiet young lady, Dr. Ryan ' s Secretary. ° ' ' eci. i 3f J 1:40. ' CAMPUS LIFE • 113 11-4 • CAMPUS LIFE ' Just what are the aims of education in a democracy? f ' 9 i ' ' ' . c $1 H r ■ f « H , J H hh ' cSKI 1 H H ll 1 1 Remember the Gay Nineties Party? Do you Noah who these are? King of the Kitchen. CAMPUS LIFE • 115 116 • CAMPUS LIFE it Top this one. «or., t, onira. 1 ' WIft k _,. -■..jmmm ■ ' ■ ' a 1 p ' - r. A, o 1 i HB to ■- t: ' Hi - ■ ' W 1 ■ iMiP i- 1 If you think this is a crowd, you should see our assembhes. ' Did we really look like that? ' Here ' s our plane, a wingless, motorless corpse. CAMPUS LIFE 117 A study from the Field Studies Office. Right. It ' s Festival Time! Winter wonderland. en beauty Th ' « path on th ' ' ountain. Too big to make mud pies, they turn to this. lis • CAMPUS LIFE Touche! A dangerous place . . • Chem Lab. Wi at a J,fe Darn ;t! Where s ' s tbat i umber. Observations, observations, observations CAMPUS LIFE • 119 •Hurry up! First bell ' s rung already. Long may it wave! A friendly chat in a crow ,,ded hallway. Outdoor gi 12{ Quatre belles paysannes! e CAMPUS LIFE Charmante! It ' s really not Sardinia; It ' s Montcla r CAMPUS LIFE JUNIOR CLASS Key to the Sections: A — Englhh Majors B — Language Major Stitiiies Majors F — Business Education Majors. C — Mathematics Majors D — Science Majors E — Social E— Adler, Lloyd A— Albert, Janice P. E— Alliston, Franklin A— Alves, Palmira C. B — Applegate, Stan A. D — Asershon, Theodore B — Bauer, Bernard H. C — Beaumont, Anna V. B— Berman, Lila B — Blomquist, Florence E— Bloomfield, Harriet E — Bowers, Muriel H. E — Boylan, Margaret R. D— Brann, Betty J. D — Bronfman, Jerome M. B— Bruckner, Ursula O. E — Bunnell, Marjorie G. A — Bushinsky, Florence A— Caliandro, Alpha B. A— Carroll, Jane C. C — Casbarro, Mary J. B — Cerisier, Jennie D— Chiocca, John E — Chiocchi, Joseph D. D— Cicchino, Joseph R. B — Clausen, Dorothy E — Clingen, James F. C— Collins, Janice A — Conover, Ruth M. B— Cook, Charles X ' . A— Corning, Benjamin H. A— Coull, Nancy C. A— Cranmer, Marie B. B— Cunningham, Annabel A— De Santis, Josephine D— Deutsch, Herbert C. A— De Venezia, Irma A— Dobson, Robert J. E— Dykstra, John W. B— Everitt, Martha M. F — Fast, Maxine I. E— Feldman, Saul F — Fenster, Thelma E— Ferraro, Mildred R. F— Fischbach, Lillian M. A— Fischer, Pauline A. A— Frascatore, John R. F— Frasier, Walter E. A— Frazee, Mane M. E— Freeman, Charles B— Fricke, Louise R. E— Gallagher. Margaret D— Galvin, Mary E. E— Gelman, William D— Gifford, John P. D— Greer, Gladys E. F — Grosch, Joseph B. B — Guida, Theresa A. A— Haftel, Yvette E— Hawrylw, Pauline M. , E— Hellman, Harry B— Higley, Jean D. A— Hoag, Carol E. A— Hoffman, Jean F. A— Horn, Barbara A. E— Hubcr, Charles W. E— Israelow. Shirley B. F — Jagiello, Benjamin P. A— Junker, Beatrice M. C— Katz, Margaret F— Keller, Eleanor C— Kelly, Eileen R. A— Kidd, Donald A— Knipshild, James N. B— Korchevsky, Helen M. F— Korytko, Theodore S. A— Kovin, Phyllis C— Kreft, Doris C. B — Kronke, Evelyn B. E — Kruper, Florence R. B — Kruszcwski, Albina L E— Lachenauer, Elaine M. B— Laefsky, Pearl E — Latorraca, Dominic F— Lobell, William R. F — Longden, Robert E. C— Mandl, Elliott E— Marcus, Gloria R. B — Mau, Christine C. E— McCarroU, Vernel l C— McColm, Robert L. C — Merel, Vincent G. B— Merlin, Sylvia C— Meyerson, Ruth D— Millman, Monroe E— Mitrione, Theresa E— Morehead, Richard D— Mowrev, Muriel E. B— Muller, Walter B. E — Nagy, Martha L. A— O ' Brien, Frances Irene A— Olsen, Allen C. F — Owen, Nancy J. M. D— Oxman, Marjorie D— Parent, Edith R. E — Partington, Shirley E. A — Pastorino, Jeanne F. A— Patz, Elizabeth M. A— Polizzi, Jennie M. B— Pollara, Petrina R. A — Pomranz, Leonorc A— Raff, Emanuel E — Ramer, Clarice C— Reid, Wallace E. C— Reynolds, Elinor D— Rich, Dow C— Rischmuller, Evelyn M. A — Rosenberg, Elaine C— Roscnstein, Virginia S. E— Roylancc, Howard C — Salerno, Salvatore F— Schlank, Edwin M. B— Schmidt, Vivian J. F — Schoenhaus, Beatrice F— Schwartz, Irene L. C— Sender, Edward B— Sessa, Rachel S. A— Shapiro, Syrrell D. B — Simone, Gladys H. A— Smith, Geraldine E — Sochon. Jeannette C— Stauffer, Russell F— Steinitz, Frank J. A— Stolnabb, Helen D. B— Sullivan, Rosemary E. A — Thompson, Elisabeth D— Thompson, Melvin L. B— Tiene, Guy E— Titley, William H. D— Van Reen, Robert C— Vincentz, Audrey J. E — Vital, Jane A. A— Wagner, Katherine A— Waitz, Nancy B. C— Waldeck, Rose A— Watson, Ethel D— Weber, Ann M. D— Weil, Charlotte H. E — Weiss, Leona E. D— Wells, Mabel L. C— Wheeler, Ruth E. F— White, Rodney A. D— Whyte, Henrietta P. A— Wright, Dorothy E. F— Yeager, Hannah F— Zaslavsky, Morris iOPHOMORE CLASS B — Albini, Louis A. C— Allen, Carolyn E — Anderson, Beverly A. D— Arnold, Frederic G. A— Bellagamba, Matilda A. E — Berliner, Anita E— Birtwhistle, John W. A— Boehler, Ruth B. B— Bondosian, Rena A. C— Bragman, Irwin B — Brucato, Virginia G. E— Buhrer, Edward E. D— Canfora, Jennie G. B — Cartwright, Dorothy J. A— Castiglione, Emily P. F— Caton, Theresa A. D— Cedrone, Daniel R. F — Chapman, Marilyn J. F— Cito, Alfred L. E— Collins, Mollie E. F— Connolly, Dorothy A. E — Conroy, Kathryn E. A — Cooper, Edith F— D ' Avino, Margaret A— Davis, Gertrude F— Deckcnback, John H. A— Decker, Grace E. E— De Nyse, Robert A. E— De Venezia, Helen P. C— De Witt, Dorothy M. C— Dice, William F. A— Donnelly, Jane W. F— Duron, Anthea C— Duyk, Rena H. B— Dvorak, Evelyn R. A — Ellenberger, Jean A. B— Emont, Milton D. A— Estrin, Thelma E— Eurman, Stuart A— Field, Euretta H. B— Fineman, Jean A— FitzGerald, Mary E. C— Fntz, May B. E— Galioto, Anthony V. A— Gandy, Helen M. A— Gelshcnen, Martin E— Gibbs, Doris E— Glattly, Richard J. D— Goddard, Robert S. B— Goldstein, Roslyn L. E— Golubiewski, Helen A. B — Grossman, Rochelle F. A— Grotsky, Charlotte M. C — Gruber, Joseph E— Hammett, Darline F— Harper, Franklyn E. D — Hennings, George B— Hill, Betty A. E— Hofgesang, Edward G. A— Holt, Lillian L. E — Holtaway, Norman T. E — Hooper, Dorothy M. B — Horton, F. Hope A— Hughes, Elizabeth J. D— Hunter, Albert R. E— Insinna, Gloria C— Jacobs, Mildred E. F— Jagiello, Matthew P. D— Jailer, Warren A— Judge, Rita L. E— Kamin, Mortimer S. F— Kantor, Eleanore B. C— Kays, George W. C— Kearns, James A. A- -Kclly, Don s T. A- -K.tay, , Gay B. C- -Klas, Raym Mort, ond P F- -Klein, B- -Konst: intako s, Nic holas C- -Kowalski Marion A. A- -Kramt ■r. Lu ise E- — Lipton , Mui •iel E- -Londo n, Eli T. E- -Longh i. Dar liel A. F- -Longo, Mon ris T. E- -MacKc :nzie. Alice M. C- -MacLa ichlan , Jean V. F- -Maher, , RutI 1 D. C- -Maker ifon. Marti n E- -Mamie t. Do rothy B- -Martin 1. Mai ■y Ele. anor C- -McCal Trey, Dorothy H. E- -McCrt im, L, 3is G. E- -McEni ce, C itherin le M. A- -McKei 3n, Dorotliv C. C- -Mel 1 be tg, D olores ' Y. A- -Mellen deck. Edmu ;nd T. A- -Menik, ;tti. Warren : S. 122 A— Merkler, Irene E. F— Meshel, Beulah A — Miceli, Antoinette D. F— Miller, Edith D. E — Mitrione, Lucy M. B— Modlinka, Ruth A — Molkenthin, Janet M. A — Moon, Elva B. C— Neild, Laurel F— Okner, Beatrice B— O ' Neill, Dorothy M. B— Ostrin, Solomon P. E— Paulson, Shirley A. B— Perretti, Joan J. E — Pitt, Phyllis E. C— Pringle, Eloise A— Radtke, Elizabeth J. B- -Raymo, id., Christine L. B- -Reicher t, Bernice S. B- -Romano, Anne R. E- — Rooss, ' Constance V. E- -Sacks. 1 Muriel S. F- — Samsky , Lucille B. D- -Scelba, Nancy M. E- -Schanes , Eli F- -Schiller , Edward E- -Schmid: t, Marion E. B- -Schwoe. rer, Beatrice C- -Scoville :, Mary E. B- —Sears, Marguerite E. A- — Seider, Janet E. B- -Shames, Abe F- -Shapiro, , Carolyn B. C- -Shuart, Otis H. E— Simonton, Ruth E. E — Siveke, Marian E. A — -Smith, Dorothy S. E — Smyth, Nancy K. B— Snel, Anita D. B — Snyder, Virginia M. C — Sobel, Max A. C — Sossner, Albert C— Stecher, Elaine M. F — Stcmpler, Jack A— Stern, Ethel S. B — Stiff, Edward A. A— Stolfi, Dora A. D— StoU, Helen M. F — Stout, Virginia E— Scrohl, Harry A. F— Templeman, Charles F. A— Thomsen, Marie J. A — ' Tramontana, Rose M. F — Tully, Marjorie E. B— Van Dien, Dorothy V. C— Varga, Helen C— Veldon, Charles A. F — Venturia, Jeanette C— Wachtel, Fred W. D— Wagner, David P. C— Walton, Betty R. A— Welsh, Ethel M. A— Whalen, Mary C. D— Wilson, Doris W. F— Winarsky, Ethel F — Witzak, Lorraine E. B.— Wolff, Norma K. F— Zcntgraf, Elizabeth J. FRESHMAN CLASS D— Abend, Dorette C— Albert, Anne A. A — Anderson, Thelma V. B — Armstrong, Annette M. B — Barclay, Robert W. A— Bardell, Marilyn R. F — Bathurst, Robert M. B — Baumann, Grace M. F— Benedon, William B— Black, Catherine M. E — Botjer, Alice E. F — Bowles, Rose Marie D — Boyd, Gregory G. A— Brasch, Catherine C. A — Bross, Marjorie C. D — Brown, J. Marshall F— Butts, Jean D. E— Campbell, Carolyn M. C— Carroll, Mary Jo E — Carter, Randall E — Caruso, Anthony J. A— Cassidy, Estelle D— CastiUoux, Nancy B — Cavaliere, Josephine T. A — Chasalow, Pearl B — Choyce, Elaine C. E — Connerton, James P. A— Corby, Carol McKee C — Cordes, Audrey F — Cozine, Mary F— Crisafulli, Anne B — David, Theresa D— Davis, Milton B. E— Dawson, Ruth A. F— Day, Mildred L. D— Del Vecchio, Joseph A. B — dePuy, Blanche C— Dietz, Ida J. A— Donatiello, Rose M. D— Dougherty, Russel C — Dresdner, Harriet C. E — Drucker, Shirley A. D— Dubois, Sara M. E— Duclos, Adri Anne B— Eacovalle, Isabelle H. A— Jensen, Fay E— Eckenthal, Jerome C— Johnson, Joyce L. - E— Eddy, Anna A— Kaplow, Jerome B— Egner, Joan Mane F— Kardos, Betty Jane B— Eichman, Florence S. F— Kassell, Ruth D— Eiser, Marian L. B— Kibel, Robert E— Elanowitz, Irving E— Kinney, John F. C— Elkes, Harriet R. B— Kleinman, Myron D. B— Engel, Celeste E— Kling, Jeanne A — Epstein, Doris B. E— Kompicki, Helen B — Fabrizio, Lucy F— Kornbluth, Adele D— Fang, Morris F — Krueger, Jerome C — Faraci, Frederick A. D— Kuhnis, Gunter C— Febbraro, Elsie L. E — Leeming, Muriel F— Feldman, Florence D— Levinson, Melvin L. C— Fiedler, Edward G. E— Lucas, Margaret S. A— Forman. Philetta D. B— Lusk, Avice L. C — Freese, Margaret A. A — Lynch, Nancy B — Freidberg, Bernard J. A— Marcus, Ellwood B— Fritz, Nancy B. C— Mather, Ruth E. F — Garber, Burton E. E— McGrew, James W. B— Garretson, Vernon L. A — McKenna, Emily L. E— Geldhauser, Eleanore F. E— Mills, Norma J. E— Geller, Rose M. F — Minzter. Frances R. B— Gelzer, Mildred B — Moore. Eileen M. F— Gifford, Gloria L. E — More. Lois G— Giuliani, Dante J. D— Morgan, Ruth F — Goldstein, Joyce G. A— Motta, Carmela F— Gordon, Phyllis P. E— Mueller, Esther R. A— Graham. Barbara Ann B — Nardone, Eva F — Graupe, Lois B— Nittoli, Michael E. — Greenstein, Leonard B— Nohynek, Evelyn D— Grossman, William B— O ' Brien, John J. D— Halloran, Charlotte F— Olin, Madeline D— Hardy, Stanley G. E— Pelosi, Carmela F— Harth, Jean E— Perrine, Katherine F — Hartmann, Ruth M. F— Petersen, Marian O. F— Heizman, Grace C— Petrie, Hazel E— Helstoski, Henry D — Poindexter, Robert A. F— Hochheiser, Gertrude C— Pollack, Helen E— Hourtoule, Gilbert O. F— Pollara, Ralph F. F— Issler, Albert A. C— Poppke. Robert C. C— Jacob, Alma E. C— Rae, Edmund A — Jadrosich, Eleanor A— Randolph, Virginia A— Reinbold, Gertrude A — Ritter, Katherine L. B — Rossi, Leonora A— Rossilli. Valentine A— Rothman. Ruth D — Russoman, Robert E. B— Ryan, Rhoda A— Schiffman, Muriel B— Schultz. Elaine B — Schwartzberg, Priscilla A — Shawcross, John T. F — Sherman, Harriet E — Silver, Doris S. E — Sofman, Zelda B— Soled, Ruth E— Spewak, Wilma E — Spitzkopf, Bernice F — Steibing, Doris E. F — Sterns, Jane E. E — Stevens, Raymond C. A — Storms, Mildred S. F — Stout, Doris B. B — Swithenbank, Marie F. E) — Tanenbaum, Eleanor D — Toscano, Gloria C— Unger, Beryl B. B— Varlese. Anna L. A— Walker, Elizabeth B— Weiner, Estelle F— Wemstein, Gloria E — Weppler, Marian E— Wetjen, Mary Louise A— Whalen, Jane A. A— White. Gertrude R. C — W irsching, Florence F— Wojtas, Benjamin M. A — Yadman, Florence E— Yarmis, Victor E — Yellin, Genevieve M. C — Young, Arthur K. C — Young, Shirley M. A— Zelkowitz, Bella B — Zickler, Louise D — Zwang. Helen 123 The staff wishes to thank the following for their interest, help, and cooperation in the production of La Campana for 1942: MR. EDWARD B. RAE Progress Publishing Company, Caldwell, N. J. MR. MARCUS WORO MR. N. FRANCIS RUBIN Sarony Studios, Philadelphia, Penn. MRS. MAUDE L. CARTER DR. HARRY GREER CAYLEY DR. HOWARD F. FEHR DR. CHARLES W. FINLEY MR. BENJAMIN KARP MR. JAMES P. PETTEGROVE • THE COLLEGE STAFF HALSEY M. DOUGLAS MmI ' . iiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiliS ' ;o: ' : !: ; ' !;;: ;:;;;;;;!; ' ■; !;: ' ;i:i;!x ' ;;i ;!!•;:J:M;o