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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

JLa Cc ampana for igjf3 Published by the BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS oi the Student Government Association oi new ( erse State Jeackers College AT MONTCLAIR NINETEEN FORTY-THREE Guy }. TiENE EditOT-in-chief Doris C. Kreft Business Manager Charles W. Finley Adviser FOREWORD T is the purpose of a yearbook to record tlie memora- ble associations of the Senior class and to ])icture the activities of the school ' ear. We have tried to ]3resent here a true picture of Montclair; the campus, the faculty, the students and activities. It is our ho]DC that c have done this satisfactorily. May this book be for all of you an aid to recollection of happy days. The Editor Jjedicated to... O Miss Ethel Frances Littlefield, we dedicate this book. Her enthusiasm, her scholarship, her warm hearted- ness have made us remember her. Miss Littlefield has had the unique opportunity of teaching every Montclair stu- dent. So all of us have had the good fortune of knowing a fine character. She has preserved a charm and gentility which we have come to honor. ETHEL FRANCES LITTLEFIELD, M.A. ;;,i.oTta.. c lfX :. .U.VOVU I-r . N  tc.  .«-  . .,sh,(,« the R stesN. {|||k DR. CHARLES W. FINLEY Dean of Instniction MAUDE L. CARTER Dean of Women CHARLOTTE G. MARSHALL Registrar dmini. ministration State ( oard of education THE D. STEWART CRAVEN President Salem OSCAR W. JEFFERY Vice President Englewood MRS. EDWARD L. KATZENBACH Trenton GUSTAV A. HUNZIKER Little Falls D. HOWARD MOREAU Flemington JOSEPH W. MOTT Atlantic City MISS MAY M. CARTY Jersey City MRS. WILLIAM F. LITTLE Rahway MISS MARY E. MERCHANT Dover dmifustration HARRY A. SPRAGUE President CHARLES W. FINLEY Dean of Instruction CHARLOTTE G. MARSHALL Registrar MAUDE L. CARTER Dean of Women ELIZABETH S. FAVOR Secretary of Extension and Summer Session ARTHUR M. SEYBOLD Director of College High School MARGARET MERRISS WURTS College Physician ETHEL M. BOOTH Resident Nurse DOROTHY McKAIG Assistant Dean of Women MRS. RICHARD S. GREENE Secretary to Dr. Sprague MRS. CARL G. SPENGEMAN Secretary to Dr. Finley FRANCES MOLLER Secretary to Miss Marshall MRS. WALTER J. BLASBERG Secretary to Dr. Ryan MRS. NANCY REGER Secretary to Mr. Seybold DONALD A. DeWITT Business Manager HENRY STEINER Assistant Business Manager ELSIE BRAMELD Clerk-Stenographer LOUIS A. FRALICK Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ANNA M. BELL Senior Clerk-Bookkeeper FACllTY U acult HAROLD C. BOHN Assistant Professor of English Harvard University, A.M. ELDON D. BRINLEY Instructor of Physical Education and Assistant Coach University of Southern California, A.M. EDGAR C. BYE Associate Professor of Social Studies University of Pennsylvania, A.M. HARRY G. CAYLEY Assistant Professor of English Columbia University, Ed.D. PAUL C. CLIFFORD Assistant Professor of Mathematics Columbia University, A.M. LAWRENCE H. CONRAD Associate Professor of English University of Michigan, A.M. GERMAINE POREAU CRESSEY Assistant Professor of French Ecole Normale d ' Auxerre DAVID R. DAVIS Associate Professor of Mathematics University of Chicago, Ph.D. DOROTHY DUKE Assistant Professor and Director of Physical Education for Women Columbia University, A.M. TERESA DE ESCORIAZA Assistant Professor of Spanish Institute del Cardenal Cisneros, Madrid, Spain HOWARD F. FEHR Associate Professor of Mathematics Columbia University, Ph.D. AVALINE FOLSOM Assistant Professor of Social Studies Columbia University, Ph.D. WALTER H. FREEMAN Head of the Department of Languages Harvard University, Ph.D. EDWIN S. FULCOMER Head of the Department of English Columbia University, Ed.D. ELWYN C. GAGE Associate Professor of Social Studies Harvard University, Ph.D. FRANCIS R. GEIGLE Head of the Department of Business Education New York University, A.M. EARL ROUSE GLENN Head of the Department of Science Columbia University, A.M. ANTHONY GUERRERA Instructor of Music Northwestern University, M. Musica THE CHARLES E. HADLEY Associate Professor of Biology Harvard University, Ph.D. RUSSELL KRAUSS Associate Professor of English New York University, Ph.D. W. PAUL HAMILTON Associate Professor of English New York University, A.M. ETHEL F. LITTLEFIELD Associate Professor of Languages Tufts College, A.M. ROY WINTHROP HATCH Head of the Department of Social Studies Columbia University, A.M. VIRGIL S. MALLORY Head of the Department of Mathe-niatics Columbia University, Ph.D. EMANUEL H. C. HILDEBRANDT Associate Professor of Mathematics University of Michigan, Ph.D. EDNA E. McEACHERN Director of the Department of Music Columbia University, Ph.D. JAMES W. HOGAN Instructor of Business Education Columbia University, A.M. MARY EULA McKINNEY Assistant Professor of English Columbia University, A.M. OTIS C. INGEBRITSEN Associate Professor of Psychology University of Chicago, Ph.D. HARLEY P. MILSTEAD Associate Professor of Geography Clark University, Ph.D. CLAUDE E. JACKSON Assistant Professor of Educatio?! and Director of Research Columbia University, A.M. EMIL L. KAHN Conductor of Orchestra University of Frankfurt, A.M. BENJAMIN KARP Instructor of Art Columbia University, A.M. CARL F. MUELLER Director of Choir Strassberger Conservatories of Music PAUL S. NICKERSON Associate Professor of English Columbia University, A.M. HELEN LOREE OGG Instructor of English University of Southern California, Ph.D. FACUITY E. Dealton partridge Assisfaiif Professor of Education Columbia University, Ph.D. JAMES P. PETTEGROVE Assistant Professor of English Harvard University, A.M. CHESTER M. PITTSER Assistant Professor and Director of Physical Education for Men Columbia University, A.M. ETHEL JANE RAMSDEN Instructor of Biology Boston University, A.M. RUFUS D. REED Associate Professor of Chemistry Ohio State University, Ph.D. JOHN J. RELLAHAN Associate Professor of Social Studies University of Wisconsin, A.M. HEBER H. RYAN Head of the Department of Integration University of Chicago, Ph.D. HORACE J. SHEPPARD Instructor of Business Education New York University, A.M. MARGARET A. SHERWIN Assistant Professor of Physical Education Columbia University, A.M. KENNETH O. SMITH Assistant Professor of Science University of Illinois, Ph.D. W. SCOTT SMITH Associate Professor of Education New York University, Ph.D. W. HARRY SNYDER Associate Professor of Social Studies New York University, Ph.D. D. HENRYETTA SPERLE Associate Professor of Education Columbia University, Ph.D. VALENTINE TONONE Assistant Professor of French Butler College, A.B. FELIX WITTMER Assistant Professor of Social Studies University of Munich, Ph.D. oLioraryi taff MARGARET G. COOK Librarian ANNE BANKS CRIDLEBAUGH Assistant Librarian LILI HEIMERS Director of Visual and Auditory Aids Service FLORENCE W. HOLMES Head of the Loan Desk MOLLIE CHADWICK WINCHESTER College High School Librarian Men of the Class of 1943 in the Armed Forces on Active Duty STANLEY APPLEGATE, U.S.N. JOSEPH CHIOCCHI, U.S.A. ' JOSEPH CICCHINO, U.S.A. JAMES CLINGEN, U.S.A. CHARLES COOK, U.S.A. HERBERT DODGE, U.S.A. CHARLES FREEMAN, U.S.A. HARRY HELLMAN, U.S.A. BENJAMIN JAGIELLO, U.S.A. JAMES KNIPSHIELD, U.S.A. THEODORE KORYTKO, U.S. Merchant Marine ROBERT LONGDEN, U.S. Merchant Marine RICHARD MOREHEAD, U.S.A. EMANUEL RAFF, U.S.A. FRANK STEINITZ, U.S.A. It mav be also nofed here that manv oi the present class are listed in the United States Army Reserves and the United States Naval Reserve. These men will he called shoitly hi active duty. (yur dvL Viser Dr. Russell Krauss Dr. Krauss is a well known campus figure. Often we have remarked upon his restlessness and constant energy. These are only reflections of a keen and active intellect. He is a fine teacher and an outstanding scholar whom we respect. He has been the capable adviser of our class for four years. We are very grateful for this association. Senior Class ffi icers One, two, three, three and a half. We ' re out— most of us anyway. This senior elass emerges from Montclair as the first acceler- ated elass and the first class to be graduated without the traditional atmosphere of June and the amphitheater. The time that we have spent here has been packed full of experiences that we will always remember. We have been well pre- pared to take our places in our chosen pro- fession and in a society demanding adjust- ment to rapid changes. Among our outstanding social affairs we ' ll recall our class formals and the tradi- tional senior activities. During our four ears, our class has been guided by able officers. Members of our class ha e been active in the programs of all departments. Our class has had a great opportunity for varied participation in campus life. We would urge underclassmen to take advantage of everv opportunity to make themselves a full college life in the straightened circum- stances of war-time. JOE GROSCH President f g ' ' - S i BBSd W 1 EILEEN KELLY Vice President ANN BEAUMONT Secretary MURIEL MOWRY Treas?irer 17 LLOYD ADLER JANICE P. ALBERT FRANK C. ALLISTON PALMIRA C. ALVES A LLOYD ADLER 189 Hunterdon Street, Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education Looking at Doc you wouldn ' t be likely to guess that he is one of the best musicians in the class, as well as a keen writer of humorous stories. In athletics too, he has given his best to help his teammates. One of his other big contributions was in strengthening the organization and work of the LR.C. An amiable, humorous fellow is Doc, friend to all who know him. Amplifying Committee, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Speaking, 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Forum, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica, 3, 4. JANICE P. ALBERT 3S7 Fuk e, Je: Major: English ey City Minor: Social Studii Janice impresses most people with her poise. As presi- dent of Poetry Club she has found an outlet for her love of good literature. Jan is one of our more sophisticated girls and her beautiful black hair adds to this impression. Because she is a serious thinker she is interested in anything that challenges her mind. Aldornia, 3, 4; Arrowhead, 1, 2; Creative Writing Club, I, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 1; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Mont- clarion, I, 2; Players, 1, 2, 3; Poetry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Quarterly, 1, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Representative, 2; Club Relations Com- mittee, 2, 3. FRANK COLIN ALLISTON 3 1 5 South Orange Avenue, Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Ask Frank anything about naval affairs, and his amaz- ing knowledge astounds you. Why? He has made this technical subject his favorite hobby. However, Frank also finds time to work on the stage crew tirelessly. Whether at a Senate meeting, class discussion, or bull session Frank adds much to the conversation, but this does not outdo his interest in intramurals. Forum, 3, 4; Geography Club, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; LR.C, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Rohwec, 4; Senate, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. PALMIMA C. ALVES 477 Norwood Street, East Orange Major: English Minor: Accounting Who got the highest mark in the test? To whom do I pay my Aldornia dues? Who made that clever remark in Wittmer ' s class? Lively Pam is the girl to look to for the answer. One of the outstanding English majors, Pam is a brilliant student. She can always be depended upon to enlighten most any discussion. Aldornia, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Choral Speaking, 3, Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Montclarion, 2, 3; Orchei Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. THEOBOKE ASERSHON 614 Main Street, Paterson Major: Science Mhior: Science Brevity is the soul of wit suits Teddy. He faces life with an extremely optimistic outlook which characterizes his philosophy. Conscientious and consistent, Ted excels in his major field. At Science Club he adds much to the good fellowship and discussion. On the playing field Ted contributes his bit to the intramural program. Intramurals, 1, 2, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. BEKNAKD H. BAUEM 15 Fabyan Place, Newark Major: Fn Minor: Social Studies Bernie came here from Newark State Teachers College during his sophomore year but soon adapted himself to our ways. He became well known for his beautiful French pronunciation. Bernie goes quietly about his business and is as sharp witted at fencing as he is in French class. Fencing Team, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 3, 4. Hopatcong Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting How Anne ever manages to find time for everything is a mystery to most people. She belongs to almost every extracurricular activity and at the same time maintains high averages in all subjects. Ann delights in overcoming difficult obstacles. Not satisfied with being average in anything, she excels in everything. Aphesteon, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4, Trc-isurer, 2; Scholarship Group, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; W.A.A., 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4. LILA HERMAN 174 Fulton Place, Paterson Major: French Minor: Spanish Lila is one of those unassuming persons who manage to find time for those little things that count. Besides her activities in the language clubs and festivals, trip to Canada, and I.R.C. she has found time to make K.D.Pi in her junior year. Along with all this Lila spends her spare moments leading outside school groups. Debating Team, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE ASERSHON BERNARD H. BAUER ANNE V. BEAUMONT LILA BERMAN 19 FLOKENCE EVELYN BLOMQUIST 232 He Major Street, Hackensack Minor: Social Studies Florence with her quiet personahty is one of Montclair ' s finest, and, as her nick-name No Trump implies, she is tops at bridge. How she manages to play bridge, attend numerous extracurricular activities, belong to Kappa Delta Pi, and still have time for social activities is a mystery to everyone, but this comes only as a result of her naturally systematic nature. Dance Club, 1, 2, 3; German Club, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; La Clmpana, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3. HAKMIET BLOOMFIELD 228 Second Str Major: Social Studlt Elizabeth Minor: Bu ness Education A logical mind — an excellent thing in a woman. In any discussion of politics, world events, music, Harriet ' s calm, intelligent assertions are the final authority. However, there is a much lighter side to her, evidenced by her humor, relished and appreciated by her Elizabeth co-commuters. She will also be remembered at Montclair as an integral angle of the Bloomfield, Ramer, and Weiss triangle. Choral Speaking, 2, 3, 4; Clio, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; LR.C, 2, 3. MUHIEL BOWEHS 219 Penn Avenue, Dover Major: Social Studies Minor: Accounting In her off hours Mu may be found in the lounge at a game of bridge or active in bowling. She has been an out- standing social studies major, and has been active in many MSTC clubs. She is always willing to join in a friendly conversation or to add her knowledge to any discussion. Arrowhead Committee, 2; Choral Speaking Club, 2, 3; Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1; Forum, 3, 4; I.R.C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Montclarion, 1; Rohwec, 3, 4. MABGABET BOSE BOYLAN 77 Spruce Street, Bloomfield Major: Social Studies Minor: English Bright smile and blue eyes plus an unassuming sense of humor characterizes Peg. Have you noticed the clever posters for Clio meetings? Attribute them to Peg, whose hobby is art work. If you suddenly hear a burst of laughter from the other side of the room, you can wager Peg has just told a funny story. Artsmen, 3, 4; Choral Speaking, 2, 3; Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Forum, 1, 4; LR.C, 1, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 4. FLORENCE E. BLOMQUIST HARRIET BLOOMFIELD MURIEL BOWERS MARGARET R. BOYLAN 20 ELIZABETH J. BRANN JEROME M. BRONFMAN URSULA G. BRUCKNER MARJORIE G. BUNNELL i -i4 ELIZABETH JANE BRANN 39 Monroe Avenue, East Orange Major: Science Minor: Science Refined, dignified Betty shows us a true portrait of a lady. Her reserve manner only enhances her pleasant per- sonality and friendliness. Her work in the science laboratory cannot be praised too highly. Betty, indeed, lives every moment of her life to the fullest. Archery and swimming are her outside interests and in these, too, she puts forth the same zeal to do well. Class Secretary, 3; Montclarion, 1, 2; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3; W.A.A., 1; Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. JEKOME M, BRONFMAN J7 Fabyan Place, Newark Major: Science Minor: Science Jerry ' s always been right in the center of our social life here, and yet, despite all social obligations, and numer- ous tribulations of a science major, he found time enough to be the very able president of the New Jersey Association of Psychology Clubs. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Psycholcgy Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, L altusrol Road, Sumn Major: French Minor: Spa Sue is always ready with a big smile and bright hello. An active member of W.A.A., she is ever ready for a good game of volleyball. She has contributed a great deal to Psychology Club, serving as vice president in her senior year. Unusual in that she does a good job in curricular and extracurricular activities, Sue has also held several off- campus positions. Amplifying Committee, 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Club Relations Committee, 3; German Club, I, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 3; W.A.A. Council, 3. MARJORIE GRACE BUNNELL 310 Aycrigg Avenue, Passaic Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education Conscientious and ever ready to help the business minors with their math. Marge is the perfect lady. You would never know that Bunny was around until it comes time to answer a stickler. Her garden and church work consume the time not devoted to studies. Odd to say but Spanish is one of her favorite subjects. Choral Speaking, 2; Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; LR.C, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2. FLORENCE J. BUSHINSKY JANE E. BYE ALPHA B, CALIANDRO JANE C. CARROLL FLOKENCE J. BUSHINSKY 100 West Fifteenth Street, Linden Major: English Minor: Physical Education Flossie — our small vivacious bundle of humor. Her world is full of a number of things — tennis, literature, the theatre, the New Yorker. And who will ever forget Flo ' s Dance Club interpretation? The rec room habituees who have played bridge with Florence remember her hilarious bidding and always her all-around good fellowship. Dance Club, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; La Campana, 4; Montclarlon, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 3, 4. JANE ELIZABETH BYE Carletondale, Ringwood Major: English Minor: Social Studies Betty ' s casual, offhand manner contributed to the en- joyment and fun of the traditional Rec Room discussions. She plays bridge with a quiet bang — either makes a grand slam effortlessly or announces cheerfully, We ' re going down partner. Betty looks like one of Vogue ' s college girls — tall, and blonde, a combination of naivete and sophis- tication, giving character to tweeds and dirndls alike. ALPHA B. CALIANDEO 418 76th Street, Woodcliff Major: English Minor: Music A piece of art work with ABC in the corner, is sure to express the daintiness and artistry of its creator. In addition to her skill with the crayon and paint brush, is her equally facile artistry in music. Violin, organ, flute, and piano, in her hands become living expressions of deli- cacy and beauty. Her lovely soprano voice completes this portrait of an artist. Artsman, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1, Vice-President, 2, President, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Poetry Club, 2, 3; Pro Musica, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Psychology Club, 2, 3; Quarterly, 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE COUMTLANDT CARBOLL 6 Jerome Place, Upper Montclair Major: English Minor: Physical Education Petite, energetic, lively — that ' s Janie. Dance Club rated very high on her ladder of activities. Her characterizations and interpretations were delightful and unusual. Remember her as Puck in last year ' s recital, A Midsiivimer Night ' s Dream? She fulfilled the position as president of Dance Club with the utmost capability. Her radiant smile and beaming personality have added many friends to her circle. Aldornia, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1; Senior Social Committee, 4; W.A.A., 2, 3; Women ' s Lounge Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 4. 423 Summer Street, Pat Major: Mallii Accounting Mary ' s untiring zeal in planning Aphesteon and Math Club meetings does not go without note. Her fellow class- mates know her for her humorous satire. Mary can always be seen supporting the sports activities of the college, cheering lustily from the bleachers when the men are on the court. A true Montclarion in every respect, Mary ' s personality will be remembered here scholastically and socially. Aphcs.eon, 3, 4, Secretary-Trc Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, r, 3, 4; Omr President, 4. al, 3, 4; Sign Miijor. French JENNIE M. CEKISIEB 297 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark Minor: Mathe Jennie came to us in her Junior year as a transfer stu- dent from Newark Teachers College. She quickly became a real member of the language department here as a French Major. Jennie is known for her quick smile, her mature manner and her command of Math. French Club, 3, 4. JOHN CHIOCCA 1100 West Street, Union City Major: Science Minor: Science Science majors are all clever and John does more than hold his own. Quiet and efficient he always does everything he sets out to do. As president of the class in his junior year, John exhibited his ability to an even greater extent. He is one person who can be expected to succeed in any- thing he will undertake. Class President, 3; Intramu La Campana, 4, Associate Edit( Treasurer, 2, President, 3. als, I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; •-in-Chief, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, JOSEPH RAYMOND CICCHINO 492 Orange St: Newark Miijor: Sci( Minor: Science Joe we knew as the businessman, our S.G.A. treasurer, a reviewer of contrast and maker of budgets. But there were many personal characteristics that we recall. Joe was always obliging and considerate, making every business contact a pleasant experience. His more settled attitudes were missed when he left us last summer. MARY J. CASBARRO JENNIE M. CERISIER JOH N CHIOCCA JOSEPH RAYMOND CICCHINO 23 . CLAUSEN 331 Liberty Street, Little Ferry Major: Latin Minor: Business Education Dot is one of our quieter girls, but she is well worth drawing out. As a Latin major she has been more than active in Classical Club. Her friends like her fun-loving character which only adds to her popularity. A friendly greeting and a cheery smile awaits everyone she knows. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 1; V.A.A., 4. La Campana, 4; River Road, Chatha Major: Social Studies Minor: Biology Jim has played a prominent part in the government of the college from the day of his entrance, moving up from freshman SGA representative and sophomore class president, he finally attained the highest goal possible — the president of the SGA. His success as a leader of our school through a very difficult year was marked by his foresightedness and diplomacy. Class President, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Debating, 1; German Club, 1, 2; House and Grounds Committee, 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Representative, 1, 4, President S.G.A., 3. JANICE P. COLLINS 8 Stuart Terrace, West Orange Major: Mathei The quiet girl who invariably knows the math profes- sors ' questions is Janice. She is truly sincere in her desire to teach by getting as much experience as possible in Col- lege High or her local Sunday School. She finds diversion in ' cello playing — was a member of our orchestra before entering Montclair. Glee Club, 2, Librarian; Orchestra, 1, 2, Psychology Club, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2. 3, 4; Pro Musica, 2, 3, 4; KUTM M. CONOVEK 2001 Wheaton Avenue, Millville Major: English Miliar: Social Studies Ruth is that tall well-dressed girl you see casually walk- ing down the hall to her next English class. Ruthie has a keen mind and with that goes a keen sense of humor. She can often be heard in the rec room telling some clever anec- dote or else laughing at one. When you see Ruth you are sure to see her pal Carol. Aldornia, 3, 4. t ' ?:?;?3f- — _ DOROTHY B. CLAUSEN JAMES F. KLINGEN JANICE P. COLLINS RUTH M. CONOVER 24 CHARLES W. COOK BENJAMIN H. CORNING NANCY C. COULL MARIE B, CRANMER CHARLES W. COOK 148 Concord Avenue, Trenton Major: Spanish Minor: Latin Cookie ' s life at Montclair has been a quiet steady one. He has been a constant, faithful member of Inter Nos, Spanish Club, and Players. He ' s a person who likes to see everyone receiving the credit for a project while he remains in the background, unpretentious. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President and Acting President, 3. Major BENJAMIN H, COKNING Pitman Place, Mount Tabor sh Mhior: Social Studii Ben ' s column has been the high spot of the Montclarion. A collection of his writings would provide a good running commentary on our college life. Also, in his position of Poet Laureate of Montclair and editor-in-chief of Quar- terly, Ben has been the leader and judge of the college ' s literary output for at least two years. Arrowhead, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4; Leaders Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4, Features Editor, 3; Quarterly, 3, 4, Literary Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. NANCY CAMERON COULL 170 Renshaw Avenue, East Orange Major: English Minor: Music In singing, poetry, reading or piano playing quiet, de- pendable Nan can be expected to excel. She is truly artistic for she is interested in sewing, manual arts, and photography in addition to her regular school activities. Through her athletic ability Nan proves she is a good sport and has a well rounded personality. Band, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1; Pro Musica, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club, 1. MAMIE BERNICE CRANMER 53 West Bay Street, Barnegat Major: English Social Studies An active English major, Marie likes to try her hand at writing. She won the Freshman Poetry Contest in 1939 Quarterly, and is active in the Creative Writing Club. Her friendliness was well known in Russ, and she was ever willing to lend a helping hand to a friend. Bible Club, 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing, 2, 3, Vice President, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 25 Wi- ANNABEL CUNNINGHAM JOSEPHINE A. DeSANTIS IRMA R. DeVENEZIA ROBERT J. DOBSON ANNABEL CUNNINGHAM 7 J Tooker Avenue, Springfield Major: Social Studies Minor: Latin Ann has a quiet manner and, being a good listener, is always a welcome member in any group. She finds the bright side in a situation and cheers everyone with her gay chuckle. Blonde hair and blue eyes plus poise, add to our confidence that she will travel high on the road to success in her chosen profession. JOSEPHINE A, DE SANTIS Classical Club, I, 2, 3, Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Club, 1; Inti 2 Hillcr Major: English Avenue, Dover Minor: Social Business Edu Jo ' s agreeable smile and genial disposition have been an integral part of dormitory life for the last four years. She seems to be unperturbed and casual about everything, yet those who know her well realize that there is much beneath her calm exterior. Jo dresses with quiet assurance and poise which express her equitable, unruffled nature. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Group Leaders, 2, 3; Montclarion, 3. IRMA M. DE VENEZIA 40 Coolidge Street, Irvington Major: English Minor: Physical Education The only girl at Montclair who can wear an up hair- do successfully. The girl who asks seemingly irrelevant questions in class, that all the rest of us don ' t have the courage to ask. The girl who seemed to major in bridge, yet did well in her classes. Hobbies — reading, sports, bridge. Well-liked, with a spontaneous, vivacious personality — Irma. Debating, 1, 2; Forum, 2, 3, 4, Tn r, 2; Montclarion, 1, 2. ROBERT J, DOBSON 74 Paterson Avenue, Paterson Major: English Minor: Accounting Quiet and modest, Bobby Dobson never lets his position of importance at MSTC affect his manner. Bob is extremely interested in swimming and camp work, and he has always been admired and respected by his boys. Playing a major role in activities from wrestling and band to Aldornia, Agora, and K.D.Pi, he is always in demand — and always glad to be of service. Aldornia, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Agora, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; House and Grounds Committee, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4; Quarterly, 3, 4; Tribe, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4. HEKBEMT C. DODGE High Bridge Major: Science Minor: Science A true scientist, Herb feels that nothing is a fact unless it can be proved. Following out this theory, he has become a leader of dorm discussions on any and all topics. Herb has also contributed to Montclair fellowship by adding his rich bass to all our group-singing, and especially to Agora ' s bi-weekly serenades. Agora, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 2, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1; Leaders Club, 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Representative, 3. JOHN W. BYKSTIRA Russell Avenue, Wycoff M ijor: Social Studii Minor: Social Business Anytime you pass the gym or the playing field you will see John busily indulged in athletics. John ' s loyality to Senate and interest in Dr. Milstead ' s classes make up his well rounded personality. He has been an excellent stu- dent, sportsman, and musician. Band, 1; Commercial Club, 2, 3; I.R.C., 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3; Rohwec, 3, 4; Senate, 3, 4. MAKTHA NEIGHBOR EVERITT 207 Moore Street, Hackettstown Major: La Minor: French Do you want to swim or dance, or do you need a fourth at bridge? Where ' s Martha? A transfer from Cen- tenary Junior College, she quickly accustomed herself to Montclair life. There is nothing she doesn ' t do well. Have you seen those beautiful hand-made dresses? A good sport, Martha is everyone ' s friend. Classical Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Montclarion, 4. 247 Lehigh Avenue, Newark Major: Business Education Minor: Mathematics The dark-haired girl with the ready smile is Max. When she isn ' t carrying her business projects she has a knitting bag in hand. Maxine is serious minded, but she can hold her own in any social group. Always willing to do her part, she has offered sound advice to many who have recog- nized her ability to think things through. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 2, 3; La Campana, 4; Leaders, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2. HERBERT C. DODGE JOHN W. DYKSTRA MARTHA N. EVERITT MAXINE I. FAST 27 SAUL FELDMAN 921 Bergen Street, Newark Major: Social Studies Milton Music Wherever there ' s music you ' ll find Saul. The tinkling of a piano or the strumming of a bass will be almost sure to lead to him. Saul took an active part in all the musical organizations on campus, especially band, of which he was student conductor in his junior year. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 3, Student Conductor, 4, Choir, 4; Forum, 4; I.R.C., 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1; Montclarion, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3. Major TMELMA EENSTEK 260 Wainwright Street, Newark Education English A demure, business-like lady from the business depart- ment is Thel. Her quiet cooperation and infectious giggle are attributes which when coupled with her club leading experience make her a worthwhile companion any place, any time. il Club, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 2; Choral Speaking, 2; La Campana, 4. MILDRED MOSE FERKABO 461 North Sixth Street, Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: English Dependability is one of the chief facets of Mil ' s very likeable personality — one which has brought her deserved recognition in Italian Club and Clio. A steady and capable worker, she accomplished her tasks quietly and efficiently, for a full schedule of classes and clubs leaves her unruffled. Lending charm to a language festival, knitting for Clio — industrious, energetic, and always serene. Choral Speaking, 2, 3; Clio, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Forum, 1, 2; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; I.R.C., 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3; Rohwec, 3, 4. LILLIAN MAY FISCHBACH 1240 Van Flouten Avenue, Clifton Major: Business Education Minor: English A worried look on her face and then a smile — that ' s Lil. Rushing off to Choir, not wanting to go and still loving it — that ' s her temperament. She is active in church work, and outdoor sports, and desires to travel the world over. A pleasing voice and just as pleasing a personality make up Lil. Choir, 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Players, 2, 3; Social Com- mittee of S.G.A., 3; Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. SAUL FELDMAN THELMA FENSTER MILDRED R. FERRARO LILLIAN M. FISCHBACH PAULINE A. FISCHER JOHN R. FRASCATORE WALTER FRASIER MARIE M. FRAZEE PAULINE A. FISCHEH 47 Hammond Avenue, Passaic Major: English Minor: Social Studi( At the mere mention of New England Pauline ' s face lights up indicating her enthusiasm for her Cape Cod sum- mers. To travel farther is her ambition. She is always busy with Choral Speaking or, as in other years, with Language Festival activities. Pauline always manages to do a good job both on her scholastic work and her Montclarion assignments. Choral Speaking, 3, 4; German Club, 2; Italian Club, 1, 2; Mont- clarion, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor, 3. JOHN HALPH FKASCATOEE 143 Hunterdon Street, Newark Major: English Minor: Music One of the outstanding members of the senior class is Frisky. His ambition is to be a composer-conductor and if his work at Montclair is a criterion, he will achieve his ideal. John ' s wit and convincing talk always pep up a Senate meeting or club session. Band, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1; Leaders Club, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, 3; Players, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Senate, 3, 4; String Quartet, 3. 147 Ridgewood Av Major: Business Education Minor: English Walt has been an enthusiastic business major, a consci- entious leader and a staunch supporter of Senate. His manner is essentially reserved, gentlemanly, mature. Yet beneath these qualities, lie an active sense of humor, and genuine warmth that has made him recognized as the fine person he is. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Representative, 4; ' Y ' Leaders, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3. MAMIE M. FKAZEE 219 Walnut Street, Mo Major: English Minor: French If you want to know anything concerning English Lit- erature from modern novel to poetry, ask Marie. It isn ' t possible that there is an English course Marie hasn ' t taken. Yet she always has time to help a classmate, praise a friend, and make new students feel at home. Choral Speaking, 3, 4; Classit I.R.C., 3, 4; Montclarion, 4. Club, 1; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 29 LOUISE R. FRICKE MARGARET M. GALLAHER MARY E. GALVIN WILLIAM GELMAN LOUISE K. FMICKE 89 Lakewood Avenue, Cedar Grove Major: French Minor: Latin A friend in need is a friend indeed characterizes her to a T . Lu is always ready and willing to help her friends. French Club has profited no end through her tireless efforts both in the festivals and on the trip to Canada. Her sense of humor has often stimulated an otherwise dull moment. Capable is the word for her. Classical Club, 2, 4; LR.C, 3; Junio Commuter ' s Club, 1; French Club, ir, 1; Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. MAMGAMET M. GALLAHEK 68 3 West Seventh Street, Plainfield Major: Social Studies Minor: Science Marge is Montclair ' s contribution to the outdoor life, for if she isn ' t actually away on a camping trip, she is enthusiastically planning one. Thus she is steadily attempt- ing to realize her ambition — to become a professional recre- ation worker or camp director. Her extensive work in Girl Scouting has given her an excellent preparation. Steady, reliable, and dependable, her ideal has ever been to serve. Junior choir, 1 ; Sc Club, 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2. MAMY E. GALVIN 98 Tooker Avenue, Springfield . Major: Science Minor: Science Mary ' s intense interest in science has been proved by her fine record. Even though she must spend a great deal of time in lab she has made a place for herself in the social activities of the college. Her impeccable neatness is charac- teristic of the systematic Mary who manages to do every- thing completely and on time. Band, I, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Council, 2, 3. WILLIAM GELMAN 401 Schley Street, Newark Major: Social Studif Minor: English Seton Hall ' s loss was definitely Montclair ' s gain in the person of Bill — an all-around fellow. Besides being an excellent historian, Bill is also outstanding on the track team for which he won a trophy. Whether it is on a field trip or in the classroom, Bill is always ready to bring good cheer to all his chums. Band, 2, 3, 4; Forum, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2 (Champion); LR.C, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3, 4; Track Team, 2, 3; Tribe, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3. 30 MICHARD J. GLATTLY Hlnchman Avenue, Dcnvillc Major: Social Studii Minor: Geography Dick left Drew and entered Montclair with a bang. He lost no time in joining and contributing to leading campus organizations and in being elected to the honorary ones. Inside of two years he achieved the reputation of being the school ' s leading humorist — spreading the light of laughter as he moved along the halls. Whether at Choir practice or at a dorm bull session, Dick has always been an outstanding member of the group. Agora, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Debating, 3; Football, Manager, 4; Geography Club, 4; I.R.C., 3, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4: Rohwec, 3, 4; President of Tribe, 4. GLADYS ELAINE GREEK 843 Lake Street, Newark Major: Science Minor: Science Gladys is one of those people who manage to squeeze forty-eight hours into every day. She divides her time among W.A.A., Choir, and lab. Her ready greeting and quick smile have made many a lonely freshman feel at home. This was proved by her appointment as the chairman of the Freshman Orientation Committee. Chairman Freshman Orientation Committee, 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 2; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. JOSEPH B . GHOSCM 43 5 Cortlandt Street, Belleville Major: Business Educa Minor: Physical Education As a leading campus figure, Joe has always been pointed out to the freshmen in whispers of admiration. His ability for leadership is shown in his calm, collecting handling of the varsity basketball squad in the face of formidable oppo- sition and in his leadership of his own class in his final year at college. Agora, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; Basketba Senior Class President; Tribe, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country, 2; Major: Spa THERESA ANNETTE GUIDA 78 Washington Avenue, Westwood ish Minor: English Vivacious is the word for Terry. She started as an English major, but her interest in Spanish which seems to suit her vibrant personality soon became paramount. French and Spanish singing and dancing is one of her favorite activities. Dance Club, 2, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, 3; Montclarion, 2; Newman Club, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. GLATTLY GLADYS E. GREER JOSEPH B, GROSCH THERESA A. GUIDA 31 YVETTE HAFTEL 75 Cummings Street, Irvington Major: English Mhior: French Quiet little Yvette is a pleasant addition to any class. She is an English major who always had all her work done. Yvette is one of those truly nice girls who are known and appreciated by only a few people. Glee Club, 2; French Club, 2, 3; Montclarion, 2, 3; Scholarship Group, 1, 2, 3; W.A.A., 2. 497 Lincoln Place, Orange Major: Social Studies Minor: Latin This stately, well-dressed member of our class can be counted upon to help a friend at any time. Her activities are many. Yet, her work is well done, and her average is high. Many know Pauline as an outstanding member of her department. Choral Speaking, 3; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4. HAMMY HELLMAN 66 Peshine Avenue, Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Science Harry may either be found in the lab or the publi- cations office busy with his work. All of Montclair ' s sports publicity in the outside newspapers has been due to the work of Harry. That feeling of pride we get when reading of our teams ' accomplishments owes a lot to Harry. Nor must we forget his Sportlights analysis of the sport situation here in every Montclarion. Baseball Manager, 3; Debating, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; LR.C, 2, 3; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 2, 3; Quarterly, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 3. CAKOL ELIZABETH HOAG 28 Sherman Avenue, East Orange Major: English Minor: Social Studies Carol ' s common sense and calmness were a balance to the rest of us when we became too exuberant and expres- sionistic. Neatness and femininty are the keynotes of her art work, and in a sense, of Carol herself. Inseparable from Ruthie in bridge, class, and social activities, Carol is con- sistently a true lady in dress, actions, and speech. Artsmen, 3, 4. YVETTE HAFTEL PAULINE HAWRYLW HARRY HELLMAN CAROL E. HOAG 32 JEAN F. HOFFMAN BARBARA ANNE HORN CFLARLES HUBER SHIRLEY B. ISRAELOW JEA. ' N ' r. HOrrMAN 3 17 ashington Place, Hasbrouck Heights Miijor: English Minor: Social Studies Jeannie is the talented ingenue of Players, and her per- formance in Qiir Town has almost given her the middle name of Emily . All her friends know her as sweet and agreeable, for a harsh, ungenerous word is simply not in her vocabulary. As president of Aldornia she has demonstrated her executive ability and understanding of the problems in her chosen field. Aldornia, 3, 4, President, 4; Assembly Committee Cha Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 4; La Campana, 2; Mont- clarion, 1; Players, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Vice President, 3; Poetry Club, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 2, 3; Senior Social Committee, 4; Speech ' ' ' orkshop, 3, 4. Route 2, Box 29, Freehold Major: English Minor: Social Studies Barbara ' s nickname has almost changed from Bobby to Madame LaFarge as a testimonial to her ever-busy fingers, knitting socks and Red Cross sweaters. If depend- ability is an attribute of friendship, then Bobby is truly a friend to all who know her. A quiet, endearing personality — Bobby Horn. Scholarship Group, 1, 2; Amplifying Committee, 1, 2; French Club, 1; Montclarion, I, 2, 3; Commuters Club, 1, 2; Players, 1, 2, 3; LR.C, 1, 2, 3; S.G.A. Activities and Social Committees, 1, 2; Class Social Committee, 2. CHABLES HUBEE 54 Poplar Street, Jersey Cit; Major: Social Studie Minor: Biolog As S.G.A. representative in his sophomore year Charlie showed the whole school what his friends had always known. He proved that he was clever and ever ready with an intelligent remark. Charlie ' s wit is just as much an asset in winning friends as it is in gaining respect as an intellectual. Choral Speaking, 2; Debating, 1 ; Forum, i 1, 2, 3; Gerr nan Club, 1 LR.C, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Rohwe c, 4; Science Club, 2, 3 S.G.A. Representative, 2. SHIMLEY B. ISKAELOW 49 ■ averly Street, Jersey City Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Shirley is one of those rare combinations of personality plus brains. When Shirley sets her mind to something it is automatically done. Besides being vice president of our Freshman Class and president of LR.C, she has also proved to be an excellent dancer. Her hobby, yes, Shirley is our class authority on said subject. Choral Speaking, 3; Vice President of the class, 1; Clio, 4; Com- mercial Club, 3, 4; Forum, 2, 3, 4; LR.C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 2, President, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4. 33 BENJAMIN P. JAGIELLO BEATRICE M. JUNKER MARGARET KATZ ELEANOR KELLER BENJAMIN P. JAGIELLO 176 Hathaway Stree t, Wallington Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Heroes must be nice people if they ' re all like Ben. Three years of starring in three varsity sports have not changed his calm, good-natured character one iota. The presidencies of two of the leading organizations have merely added to his sense of responsibility and leadership. Agora, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4. BEATMICE M. JUNKEK 22 5 Hudson Street, Hoboken Major: English Minor: Music Speech Workshop and Bea are synonymous. Her brain- child has grown strong under her guidance, hard work and enthusiasm. A hearty laugh, inspired organ music, and a cheerful disposition; homespun, friendly, good-natured — that ' s Bea. Artsmen, 3, 4; Band, Club, 1; Glee Club, 1; Ju Club, 3, 4; Pro Musica, 2 1; Cho ior Cho 3, 4. 2, 3; Dance Club, 1; German 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Poetry Major: Mathe: 289 Hunterdon Street, Newark Minor: Accounting Fun-loving Marge spends her spare moments in Dance Club or at photography. Well-liked among her classmates she has gone far and worked hard in all outside activities. She is always ready with a witty anecdote and may be found with her group of ever present friends. Her enthu- siastic participation in Sigma Phi Mu and Aphesteon do not pass without note. Aphesteon, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion, 1; Players, 2, 3; Quarterly, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOK KELLER 400 Schley Street, Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education Whether it is business, social studies, or at the piano Ellie will always be seen industriously working and digging into a huge pile of books. Her carefree manner about life and her ever ready smile are contagious. Ellie can always be found in a group of her friends and willing to do a favor for any who asks it of her. Choral Speaking, 2; Commuters Club, 2; W.A.A., 3. 34 EILEEN KOSE KELLY 226 Jcwett Avenue, Jersey City DONALD H. KIDD Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting During Eileen ' s stay here, she has made herself noticed in many ways. She has been a busy Class Vice President, a graceful Dance Club performer, and a hard working Math major. Her seemingly quiet exterior hides a lively sense of humor and the flash of an Irish temperament. Being elected to Aphesteon and taking pictures for the yearbook were only sidelines. Yes, on the whole, Eileen has made a con- tribution to college life and we shall remember her for it. Aphesteon, 4; Class Vice President, 4; Commercial Club, 2; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3; La Campana, 4; Math Club, 1, 2, 3; Speech Workshop, 3; S.G.A. Social Committee, 4. 219 Inwood Avenue Major: Englisli Upper Montclair Minor: Social Business Choir, string quartet, orchestra, wherever Don goes there is music. Nor are his activities in Tribe and Senate to be forgotten. In his spare time he putters arround with photography and horseback riding between sets of tennis. Don ' s eager support of school functions and his friendly manner make him the all-around good fellow he is. Choir, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2; Senate, 1, 2, 3, 4; String Quartet, 2, 3; Riding Club, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 2, 3; Tribe, 3, 4. JAMES NICHOLAS KNIPSHILD 564 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair Major: English Minor: Science Ever since he entered in ' 39, Nip has been the good luck charm of MSTC. His modest grin has always created a feeling of security and good-fellowship in all of us. In- deed, no sport or social event has been complete without his presence. Yes, through four school years Montclair ' s for- tunes have paralleled Nip ' s. No one has ever regretted it. Agora, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; JV Basketball, 1; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4. HELEN KOBCHEVSKY 45 Essex Avenue, Montclair Major: French Minor: Spanish Helen appears quiet and serious but her activity as a language major disproves our observations. Helen was leader of the French club in junior year. Her associations with the language department and her experiences in Canada will help her in her chosen profession. Choral Speaking, 3; French Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. EILEEN ROSE KELLY DONALD H. KIDD JAMES N. KNIPSHILD HELEN KORCHEVSKY 35 Major: Busl ■ THEODOME KOKYTKO 3 64 Princeton Avenue, Union less Education Mhwr: Geography first virtue is his amiability. He will fit in Teds tirst virtue anywhere. Easy going and unruffled, he can be a serious listener and a serious narrator of the most droll stories. However, Ted ' s seeming disinterest and difference can not disguise a depth of understanding and observation. PHYLLIS 123 Lexington Avenue, Passaic Major: English Minor: Social Studies The college edition of Mademoiselle might have taken a few hints from Phyll as to what the well-dressed college girl is wearing. But it is not as a fashionable young lady that she has been outstanding, but as a girl with an intelli- gent mind, keenly aware of social issues. Her spirited opinions were respected in the many Lounge discussions. Dance Club, 1; I.R.C., 3, 4; Montcla Speech Workshop, 3, 4. 1, 2; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4; DOKIS C. K.MEFT 8 William Terrace, Cliffside Park Major: Mathematics Minor: English Those who knew Doris before she came to MSTC were not surprised at her creditable record of the past few years. Those who did not know her were soon favorably im- pressed by this sweet, friendly girl whose fun-loving nature never interfered with her efficiency. Montclair will certainly miss Doris! Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bureau of Student Publications, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; La Campana, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Workshop, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, I, 2, 3, 4. Major EVELYN KUTH KMONKE 221 Danforth Avenue, Jersey City Latin Minor: Social Business Evelyn, ever ready for a friendly chat in the dorm, has been conscientious in her job as Circulation Manager of the Montclarion. Always a helping hand, she finds time to greet everyone with a smile. She can be found in the center of any activity in Chapin. Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, Montclarion, 3, 4; Players, 3, 4. 1, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; THEODORE KORYTKO PHYLLIS KOVIN DORIS C. KREFT EVELYN R. KRONKE 36 FLORENCE KRUPER ALBINA I, KRUSZEWSKI ELAINE M. LACHENAUER PEARL LAEFSKY m:A FLOKENCE KKUPEM 960 East Twenty-Eighth Street, Paterson Major: Social Studic English Every girl who plays basketball knows what a mad scramble there is to have Florence on her team. She can be seen at every W.A.A. function and yet still find time to maintain a high scholastic record and to participate in off-campus activities. Florence ' s willingness to help has gone a long way toward making a success of many Mont- clair functions. Choral Speaking, 2, Secretary, 2; College High Basketball Coach; LR.C, 1, 2; German Club, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. 123 Clarke Avenue, Jersey City Major: Latin Minor: English A retiring Latin major, Albina has only recently re- vealed her many outstanding activities. She spends much time at the Polish Club at Columbia, and has also been teaching Polish dances and songs. Several of her translations have been published. Binnie ' s other interests are in marion- ettes and choral speaking. Choral Speaking, 3, 4; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; LR.C, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Newman Club, 3; Spanish Club, 3. ELAINE M. LACHENAUEE 2072 Balmoral Avenue, Union Major: Social Studies Minor: English Take the case of my brother, for instance — is a phrase that will always give Elaine away. Her good sense and clear head have helped Clio become one of the best organizations on campus. She also has her own special type of dry humor, which all make Elaine a good all-round person. Arrowhead, 2; Choral Speaking, 2; Clio, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1; LR.C, 1, 2, 3, Librarian, 3. PEABL LAEFSKY 264 Morningside Avenue, Cliffside Park Major: Latin Miiwr: French A certain med student, journalism, and languages sum up Pearl, whose earnestness has won her many friends. Al- ways wiUing to lend a helping hand, Pearl is the one to sew a torn costume or finish dishes at a late meeting. Her many honors attest her worth. Artsmen, 2; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1; Debating, 3; LR.C, 3; La Campana, 3, 4; Mont- clarion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 3. 37 DOMINIC LATORRACA WILLIAM R. LOBELL ROBERT LONGDEN ANITA M. MAGISTRO 96 Ridge Street, Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Don ' t let Don ' s quietness and unassuming modesty fool you, for down underneath he is a valuable friend to gain. Ask him anything about a Big League game, and without further ado, out comes an uncontested answer. Besides his athletic abilities, on campus, he finds time to participate in every conceivable sport outside of school. Commercial Club Club, 2. Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., Major 146 East Thi Education ty-Fi. Street, Pater Minor Physical Edu Bob is a pleasing combination of collegiate smoothness and boyish naivete. A skillful fencer and track man, he also holds more than his own on the dance floor. Well- read, well-dressed, well-liked, here is truly a well-rounded personality. Agora, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Fencing, 1, 2, 3; Football, 3: Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. LOBELL 7 Lobell Court, Bloomfield Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Bill ' s four years here have been limelighted by his tal- ents in varsity athletics. His leadership is clearly shown by the presidency of Agora. Sincere and conscientious in every- thing he undertakes, he can be depended upon to do it well. Socially Bill is one of the best-liked men on campus, what- ever the activity is he will be sure to be there. Bill will always be remembered and respected by all the students and faculty of our college. Agora, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, I, 2, 3, 4. ANITA MAMIE MAGISTRO 97 Ellington Street, East Orange Major: French Minor: Social Studit We lost Anita in her junior year — to Canada as the first MSTC exchange student to Laval University. Her viva- ciousness, her enthusiasm for languages — as manifest in her active membership in French, Italian, and Spanish Clubs — made her as welcome there as she was here upon her return. The language festivals would have been less gay without Anita. Her helpfulness and her friendly nature have made her a good-will ambassador. French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange League, 4, Recording Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 3; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; Orches- tra, I; Spanish Club, 2. ELLIOTT MANDL 272 Conklin Avenue, Hillside Miijor: Mathematics Mhmr Elliott is a man of few words but he is a dynamo of activity. He can often be seen rushing down the hall carry- ing a heavy saddle-leather briefcase, to some extracurricular activity. There is no indication of the amount of work Elliott is capable of doing. He has a keen mind and is a good bet for a future success. Aphesteon, 3, 4; Cheerleading, 3, 4; Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Budget Committee, 1; Speech Workshop, 3. Major: So GLORIA KUTH MAKCUS 134 Irving Place, Rutherford al Studies English Gloria early found her rightful niche in the Social Studies Department, where her keen intelligence, her clear analyses, and logical thinking were rightfully appreciated. Her oratorical and debating ability exhibited on radio pro- grams brought honor to Montclair. Although outwardly an intellectual, to her friends here she is well liked for her sympathy, understanding, and sincerity. Choral Speaking, 2; Dance Club, 1, 2; Debating, I, 2, 3, Manager, 3; Forum, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; I.R.C., 1, 2, President, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Montclarion, I; Philosophy Club, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3; Rohwec, 3, 4. CHMISTINE CAKLA MAU 2 5 Cumberland Av Verona Major: Latin Minor: French Chris is known for her outstanding athletic ability. Her team invariably comes out on top, but when questioned, she will always reply modestly that it was just luck. Chris ' amiable manner and good humor attract people, and whenever we see her we will always find a group of follow- ers. Anyone with these qualities we are sure will make good in whatever she may choose. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Manager, 3; W.A.A. Council, 3, 4. Major: So VEMNELL McCAKKOLL 1073 William Street, Elizabeth al Studies Minor: Geography, English Vernell has a beautiful voice and can often be heard expressing her clearly thought out views. She always does a good job of what she starts, especially in Choral Speaking where Vern can always be depended upon. She is efficient in whatever she does. Vern can usually be seen in one of two places, working in the library or just lounging in the rec room. Band, 1; Clio, 4; Choral Speaking, 2, 3; Dance Club, 1; Debating Team, 1, 2; I.R.C, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4. ELLIOTT MANDL GLORIA R. MARCUS CHRISTINE C. MAU VERNELL McCARROLL 9 MOBEKT L, McCOLM, JK. 212 Grassmere Avenue, Interlaken Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Education A transfer student from Monmouth Junior College, Bob may be considered one of the outstanding men on campus. In his three years at Montclair he has proved his leadership by speaking at K.D.Pi conferences and being chairman of the men ' s dormitory. His humor and fellow- ship in Senate is only superseded by his keen analytical mind. Aphesteon, 3, 4; Baseball Manager, 2, 3; Dormitory Chairman, 3; Finance Committee, 2, 3; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, President, 4; La Campana, 3, 4; Leaders Club, 2, 3, 4; Players, 2; Senate, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 3, 4. VINCENT G. MEREL 1531 Ross Terrace, Union Major: Mathe Accounting All addicts of noon hour dancing, assemblies or square dancing or any activity connected with the public address system will remember Vinnie for his work on the amplify- ing committee of the SGA. He contributed his services in another field by his participation in the Leaders Club of the local Y. Band, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, Amplifier Committee, 2, 3, 4, Chain 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; lan, 3, 4. SYLVIA MEELIN 134 Columbia Place, Atlantic City Major: French Minor: Latin The girl with the laughing blue eyes — that ' s our Sivie. A true friend, a gay companion, a conscientious student, a pretty girl- — you could go on indefinitely listing her characteristics. Lively, emotional Sivie is one of those rare people who are popular with everyone, boys and girls, young and old. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Speaking, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. MUTH MEYEMSON 740 South Eighteenth Street Major: Math Minor: Science Who gets your vote for having the worst repertoire of puns? Ruth, of course. She may have done a lot of work and stayed up all night but Wuffie ' s right at it again. Ruth can, through her innate ability, be prepared for any course without any outside preparation. She can even add to the discussion on hand. She is one all-around good sport. Aphesteon, 3, 4; Dance Club, 1, 2; Montclarion, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, I, 2, 3, 4. ' mi j iifc- ROBERT L. McColm, JR. VINCENT G. MEREL SYLVIA MERLIN RUTH MEYERSON 40 MONROE MILLMAN THERESA C. MITRIONE RICHARD A. MOREHEAD MURIEL D. MOWREY 103 Center Terrace, Ne- Major: Science Minor: Science We respect Monroe first as a diligent student. Then we appreciate him for his dry humor. His stay at the dormi- tory last summer provided us with many serious discussions and many lively moments. We can say balance is the key- note of his likeable personality. Scholarship Group, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. THERESA C. MITRIONE 165 North 15th Street, Bloomfield Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education Gay, gracious, friendly, busy — just a few of the words that could be used to describe Terry. She made a definite impression on Montclair, and will always be remembered in MSTC as president and leader of Choral Speaking Club and as an active and willing-to-help member of Italian Club. Choral Speaking, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, 3, 4; Clio, 2, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Forum, 1; I.R.C., 3, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 4; Montclaricn, 2; Rohwec, 4; S.G.A. Representative, 3. RICHARD A. MOREHEAD 181 Burlington Avenue, Patcrson Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Hearing a rapid staccato succession of facts on any military or naval situation, anyone could tell that it came from Dick. All of his activities were not confined to the academic field, though, for Dick was known as an organizer of picnics and free hour dashes off campus. Arrowhead, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Commuters, 1,2; Defense Council, 4; Forum, 3, 4; Geography Club, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. 8 Alvin Terrace, Spr Major: Sci( Minor: Science No one who saw Dance Club ' s Midsummer Night ' s Dream can forget Muriel ' s interpretation of Hermia, for the lovely girl in blue expressed tragedy one minute, happiness the next, with consummate artistry and appreciation. She does everything well, her interests ranging from archery to intricate problems in the science lab. Her youthful appear- ance is only a screen for a maturity of judgment, decision, and thinking. Class Treasurer, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 2; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Majorette, 3j 4; Montclarion, I, 2; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. 41 WALTER B. MULLER MARTHA L. NAGY IRENE F. O ' BRIEN ALLEN C. OLSEN WALTEH B. MULLEK 414 Lincoln Avenue, Dunellen Major: Spanish Minor: French Does he sing in the Choir? Does he play the accordion as well as the piano? Wasn ' t he the president of both Senate and Spanish Club? Yes, Walt is all of these rolled into one. Aside from this he has made many bull sessions humorous and yet serious and has always found time to do something for somebody else. Somehow, Walt always manages to smile as he works. Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club Pianisr, 2, 3; French Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2. MAMTHA L. NAGY 24 Pitt Street, Bloomfield Miijor: Social Studies Minor: Latin Marty can often be seen in the locker room teaching some of the girls a new Spanish dance — a rumba, for in- stance. With her famous smile, she makes herself welcome anyplace. Marty and Dance Club are inseparable. You can- not mention one without the other. Her same dancing ability can be seen quite often here on our own dance floor. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Clio, Treasurer, 3; I.R.C., 3; Junior Choir W.A.A., 1; Women ' s Glee Club, I. ; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, 4; IRENE F. O ' BKIEN 519 Central Avenue, Bound Brook Major: English Mnor: Social Studic Renee was a transfer, yet she may well characterize the typical Montclair girl now. Vivacious, a twinkle in her eye plus a sympathetic nature have made her liked by all of us during her stay here. We will not forget that curly brown hair and that smile of hers. D ance Club, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 2, 3, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN C. OLSEN Ocean Avenue, Island Heights Major: English Minor: Science The blending of Chub ' s voice with Herb ' s has been one of the bright lights of campus life for three years. Add to this a tolerant outlook on life and a sense of humor, and you get Allen Olsen — a good representative of all college Agora, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3; Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3; Choir, 2, Librarian, 2; Class President, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Tribe, 2, 3, 4. NANCY OWEN 17 Manning Avenue, Butler Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Nancy is one of those people that you can ' t help liking. Her interest in everything and her sincerity have won her many friends. In the gym or at a formal, Nancy is at home. Of course, when we think of Nancy we recall her pal Thelma, too. MARJORIE OXMAN 76 Plymouth Avenue, Maplewood Mjjof: Science Minor: Science A combination of common sense and idealism make up this hard-working science major. Marge sees that things are done well and in an efficient manner when she is as- signed a task to do. Marge is ever ready with information on any discussion on hand. Along with her tiresome hours of lab work she manages to be an invaluable member of Science Club. Dance Club, I, 2; Freshi 1; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Player: EDITH m. 19 Clover Str Major: Science Minor: Science Edie is another one of those elusive science majors. You can find her working over test tubes most any afternoon, spending tireless hours in laboratory. Besides her interest in Science Club Edith finds diversion in drawing. Always cheerful and pleasant, Edith ' s pleasing personality makes her an intensely interesting person to know. Science Club, 2, 3, 4. SHIMLEY PAKTINGTON Major: Social Studi ' 1977 Hillside Avenue, Union s Minor: Phys: Shirley has become a permanent fixture in two places — the familiar pink-suited figure on the gym floor, and the infallible fourth for bridge in the Rec. Room. Although the above seems to indicate that she majors in gym and bridge, her excellent reports in social studies classes have proved her to be an excellent student as well. NANCY OWEN MARJORIE OXMAN EDITH R. PARENT SHIRLEY PARTINGTON €ri 43 -ieaknt: f. pastobino Readin?ton Minor: F rench Major: English Patsy is another of our dorm girls. Her interests lie in playground and Girls Scout work. She has also served the Montclarion as Research Editor. Her interest in her minor and her sincere and friendly attitude stand her m good stead. All good things come in small packages is proved by Jeanne ' s good nature. Choral Speaking, 3; Dance Club, 2; French Club, 1, 2; Montclarion, 2, 3, 4, Research Editor, 3; Poetry Club, 3, 4. ELIZABETH MABGAKET PATZ 2 5 Laurel Avenue, Irvington Major: English Minor: Music Active in band, glee club, and Pro Musica, Betty has found time to serve her class well as secretary. A partici- pator in manv campus activities, she has made many friends. Her lovely blonde hair is well known at Montclair. Class Secretary, ; 2, 3; Montclarion, Clio, 1, 2; Choral Speaking, 3; Glee Club, 4; Pro Musica, 3, 4. JEPflVIE POLIZZI 13 South Avenue, Bridgeton Major: English MtJwr: French Ever ' body knows Jennie is always ready to do more than her share, to lend a sympathetic ear to anyone in trouble, to accompUsh quietly and efficiently what others are fussing over. In the dorm and among her mtimates Jennie earned the nickname of Diz, because of her amusing and often surprising antics. French Club, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, A ' ice President, 3; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Headlines Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; New- man Club, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. PETKINA POLLAKA 28 Farrington Street, Caldwell Major: Latin Minor: English A vivacious and sparkhng personality is the chief char- acteristic of Pet, as shown daily in her second home, the Lounge. Pet found time to crowd in many elective classes, to be an integral part of hockey, basketball, and volleyball teams, and be a graceful performer in Dance Club produc- tions. In bridge, sports, and social hfe, she has been the constant and faithful companion of Gladys and Chris. Basketball, 1, 2; Classical Club, 1, Club, 1, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Italian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; Dance Club, 1, 2; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3. JEANNE F. PASTORINO ELIZABETH M. PATZ JENNIE POLIZZI PETRINA POLLARA 44 LENORE POMRANZ CLARICE RAiMER WALLACE E. REID ELINOR M. REYNOLDS LENOSE POMMANZ J Massachusetts Court, Passaic Mijjor: English Minor: Social Studies, Speech Lenore makes a statement assertively and decisively, which causes violent disagreement. Yet she sticks by her guns, and by a logical, objective argument, she proves her point. And what is more, leaves no rancor in her listeners. Lee ' s understanding and sympathy are evidenced not only in her relationship with her fellow students, but in her ex- qmsitely poignant stories in Quarterly. Aldornia, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Choral Speaking, 3; I.R.C., 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3; Quarterly, 2, 3, 4; Speech Workshop. 3, 4, Secretary, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club, 1 . CLAIUCE KAMEE 11 Grace Terrace, Passaic Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Social Studies has occupied Clarice ' s time at Moncclair. I.R.C. and Clio are her favorite campus organizations. Her other interest, debating, has not been neglected, for Clar has been one of the mainstays of our interclass debates. Her friendly smile and deep blue eyes are the things which her classmates remember. Choral Speaking, 2, 3; Clio. I.R.C., 1, 2, 3; Montclarion, 1, 4; Inter-class Debating Team, VV ALLACE ZDWAED EEID 519 First Street, Palisades Park Major: Mathematics Minor: English Wally came to us from Paterson State. He is continually the butt of his own humor in math classes. Wally, known to his friends as Max, has won prizes in dramatics, debating, and essays. His sincere and friendly advice is well received by his fellow students. Wally is always in on a bull session, chess game, or listening to concert music in Chapin. Budget Committee, S.G.A., 2; Class Treasurer, 1, 2; Debating Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Football, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2,; LR.C, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 3. ELINOK M. ME ' SNOUDS SS Sherman Place, Irvington Major: Mathematics Minor: English Elinor ' s sweet personaliry was a pleasant addition to the dorm. She says her favorite hobby is drawing, and the results show that this is not an idle fancy. Her shy, friendly smile is always in evidence as she lends a helping hand to class and dorm activities. Artsmen, 3, 4; Dance Club, 1, 2; Dormitory Secretary, 4; Mont- clarion, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, I, 2, 3, 4. 45 DOW H. RICH EVELYN M. RISCHMULLER ELAINE ROSENBERG VIRGINIA ROSENSTEIN DOW H. KICH 94 Preakness Avenue, Pater Major: Science Minor: Science A true scientist in every sense of the word Dow stands out in his major field. With a keen analytical mind he approaches a problem and stays with it until it is entirely correct. Aside from his scholastic achievements, Dow is a member of the grid squad and shows his aesthetic qualities in the orchestra. Mature, professional, and philosophical, Dow is a peer of the science majors. Football, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN M. RISCHMULLEH 120 South Ninth Street, Newark Mctjor: Mathematics Minor: Music Risch always has a ready giggle, but she is kept busy in the Music Department singing and playing the piano. Risch is active in extracurricular and off-campus activities, lead- ing a playground in her spare time. Evelyn is rarely seen without her math major friends. Choir, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, I, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE MOSENBEBG 148 Halstead Street, East Orange Major: English Minor: Social Business The perfect lady — Elaine. Busy at make-up for Players or Dance Club, reading Milky to the Poetry Club, acting before the Speech Workshop, making a good point in class, Elaine maintains her high standards and lovely manner. A perfect lady signifies not only poise and refinement, but the more important things — sincerity, friendliness, and help- fulness. Top this with a lovely smile — Elaine. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 2 4; I.R.C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Sei ry, 3 ; Players, Major: Mathe 204 Berkley Avenue, Bloomfield Biology Ginny ' s clever and amusing cartoons in the Mont- clarion might well be collected and entitled A Pictorial History of Montclair ' s Lighter Moments. Her original art work has also graced all of the bulletin boards. An excellent math student, she firmly believes in a four-sided figure, the other parts being Ruth, Margaret, and Risch. Artsmen, I, 2, Vice President 3; Aphesteon, 3, 4; Montclarion, I, 2, 3; Quarterly, 1, 2, 3; Junior Vice President; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 1. 46 HOW AMD KOYLANCE 422 Williams Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education Concentrating all his energies in one line, publications, Howard has been a member of the staffs of all four publi- cations and has held a leading editorial position on three of them. With calm judgment and an ability to handle situations in a crisis, he has been the mainstay of the Bureau of Publications for two years. Arrowhead, 2, Editor-ip-Chief, 2; Bureau of Publications, 3, 4, Director, 4; I.R.C., 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; La Campana, 2, 3, 4, Activities Editor, 4; Leaders Club, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 2, Edicor-in-Chief, 3, Managing Editor, 4; Quarterly, I, 2; Senate, 2, 3, ■;. SALVATOME W. SALEMWO 102 2 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark Miijor: Mathematics Minor: Social Studies Just about one of the hardest people to figure out — but also one of the finest. Every Math major knows that Sal is the top man in his field, even though he delights in giving the impression of not knowing. His membership in the honorary Math society, Aphesteon, doesn ' t stop him from being an excellent dancer. Though he ' s unassuming, we shall not forget him easily. EDWIN M. SCHLANK 48 5 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark Major; Business Minor: Geography Ed is Montclair ' s holder-upper of the sporty clothes tradition. Always the first with a clothes fad, he might typify the collegiate page of Esquire. However, his clothes contradict a serious nature and a professional dignity which have made him a real and valuable contribution to the class of business majors. Players, 1; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. 4. VIVIAN J. SCHMIDT 7 Niles Avenue, Madison Ma]or: Latin Minor: Mathematics Vivian ' s ability as a leader is shown by her vice-presi- dency of Kappa Delta Pi, Chairmanship of Russ Hall dor- mitory, and leadership in the W.A.A. She is active as well in several clubs. Viv ' s interest in sports is evidenced by her winning the MSTC women ' s singles championship in tennis during the summer session. Here ' s to Vivian — a truly grand girl and a capable leader! Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Keeper of Keys, 2; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3; Dormitory Chairman, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, Acting President, 4; La Campana, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Vice Presi- dent, 3. HOWARD ROYLANCE SALVATORE W. SALERNO EDWIN M. SCHLANK VIVIAN J. SCHMIDT 47 BEATBICE SCeOENMAUS 139 Dewey Street, Newark Major: English Mifwr: Business Education Bea came to us from Newark Teachers and in her three years here at Montclair has found her place in most of the leading clubs on campus. Bea has many outside interests and activities in addition to her scholastic work. Do you want to ride, dance, dine, play tennis, visit museums and art galleries? Bea is a willing companion. Choral Speaking, 2; Commercial Club, 2, 3; I.R.C., 3; La Campana, 3, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4. IKENE LOIS SCHWAKTZ I S 8. Broadway, Passaic Major: Business Education Minor: English Have you noticed smiling, cheerful Irene? Whether sad or glad, Irene always wears a cheerful, sincere smile which seems to brighten an otherwise dreary day. However, she doesn ' t devote herself to just looking pretty, for Irene is definitely noted for her unusually good scholastic record. A sincere person — Irene. Commercial Club, 1, 2. EDWARD SENDEE 934 South Twentieth Street, Newark Major: Matl- Minor: Accounting Ed left our class last summer to take an important government post. He was especially missed by his friends in the Math Department, and with good reason. Ed was friendly and cheerful. These are the quahties that exemplify an admirable person. Aphesteon, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. MACMEL SYLVIA SESSA 708 First Avenue, Asbury Park Major: Latin Minor: Spanish Meet that dark-haired, olive-skinned Latin from Mont- clair, Rae, who has been outstanding in college for her active participation in the language clubs and festivals. Classical Club welcomed her as its secretary and vice presi- dent. Without a doubt, Rae will have a great deal to do with vitalizing Latin. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice President, 3; Choral Speaking, 3; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE SCHOENHAUS IRENE L. SCHWARTZ EDWARD SENDER RACHEL S. SESSA 48 SYRRELL D. SHAPIRO GLADYS H. SIMONE GERALDINE C. SMITH JEANNETTE SOCHON SYRRELL DORIS SHAPIRO 875 Boulevard East, Weehawken Major: English Minor: Social Studies When the girls in the dorm gather around, Spix can be counted on as one of the group. If something is humorous, she is the first to laugh. You can always find her in the Montclarion office; her contributions have added much to our paper. With all of this Syrrell still manages to find time to maintain a high scholastic standing and to belong to many extracurricular activities. Aldornia, 3, 4; Choral Speaking, 3; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3; La Cam- jana, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Headlines Editor, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Workshop, 3, 4. (GLADYS HELEN SIMONE 66 Maplewood Avenue, Clifton Major: French Minor: English There are many aspects of the picture of Gladys at Montclair. Gladys — who loves good sports clothes and wears them with individual style. Gladys — who can enliven the scene at noon dancing with a skillful jitterbug exhibi- tion, or waltz lightly at a formal, or lend dash to a language festival. Gladys — intelligent, gay, agreeable, and a true friend. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I; Italian Club, 1; Players, I, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE CONIKER SMITH 109 Carey Avenue, Butler Major: English Minor: Speech You can depend on Gerry- — in the English office, to work out a Speech Workshop program, in the Publications office, at Aldornia meetings, in the classroom. Best of all, Gerry is one of the nicest friends a person can have. Al- ways cheerful and ready to lend a helping hand, Gerry is really a swell all-around girl. Aldornia, 3, 4; Choral Speaking, 3; French Club, 2; La Campana, 3, 4, Copy Editor, 4; Montclarion, I, 2, 3, Headlines Editor, 2, Man- aging Editor, 3, Bureau of Publications, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Workshop, 3, 4, President, 4. JEANNETTE SOCHON Major: Social Studii 37 Watson Street, Pa Minor: Social Business A soothing voice, an unassuming modesty, a lovely smile, warm brown eyes, a pleasing personality produce Jan. She is one of those persons who never shirk responsi- bility. She is always in there doing her utmost. When it comes to a good debate, Jan ' s defensive in invincible. A real friend is Jan. Choral Speaking, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, 4; Clio, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Commuters, 1; Forum, 2, 3, 4; House and Grounds Committee, 4; I.R.C., 2, 3; Rohwec, 4. 49 RUSSELL B, STAUFFER FRANK JOSEPH STEINITZ JACK STEMPLER HELEN D. STOLNABB Miijoy. Matli£: KUSSELL B. STAUFFEK S3 Dogwood Road, West Orange cs Minor: Social Studies Russ is serious, quiet and agreeable. Top this with a wide knowledge of Math and a knack for worthwhile conversation and we have a personality who has made a contribution to our class during these past years. Russ often recounts his experiences of traveling in Europe before the war. Players, 1,2; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. FKANK JOSEPH STEINITZ 27 Fairchild Place, Irvingto Major: Business Education Mhior: Physical Education Frank on the basketball court or in center hall, a fine fellow. A little more quiet and mature, perhaps, but an admired and popular member of the class while he was here. A wide participation in sports and an active membership in class affairs indicated a constructive attitude toward college life. This, coupled with a scholastic achievement, made for a fruitful college career. Commercial Club, Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Int: 2; Ag ;ora, 2, 3; Football, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Is, 1; Track, 3; Coach of C.H.S. Football. JACK STEMPLEK 30 Watson Avenue, Newark Major: Business Minor: Physical Education Jack ' s name has been known to all of us from the day he came from Upsala. His accomplishments in the fields of football and basketball cannot be easily forgotten — and many a gridiron victory was due to his brilliant signal calling. The College High School teams will always remem- ber his splendid coaching — but he takes the greatest per- sonal pride in being remembered as the last remains of Mrs. Robbins ' boys . Basketball, 2, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Directo Carnival, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Tribe, 2, 3, 4. HELEN D. STOLNABB 217 East Fifth Avenue, Northwildwood Major: English Mi7ior: Biology Helen is the girl who gives those delightful customer- waitress impersonations in speech class. In recitations her science comes to the fore. Her interest in Players and the Montclarion do much to stimulate these clubs. When Helen has a point it is a good one. It is easy to see why she has had such excellent success in her club-leading. Band, 1; Choral Speaking, 2, 3; Montclarion, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3; Poetry Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. of Sports 5° ELISABETH THOMPSON Hillside Road, Chester Major: Englisii Mhior: Social Studic Betty has been here only two years, yet we realize that Montclair wouldn ' t have been the same without her. Her unfailing courage, her active mind, and her quiet good sense have stamped her as an outstanding member of the class. Betty is an earnest student in class, a source of fun and humor in Chapin, and an excellent player on the tennis court. Choral Speaking, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4. GUY JOHN TIENE J 02 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City Major: Latin Minor: French Guy entered into two fields at Montclair and in both he succeeded admirably. The first was language clubs, in which field he achieved positions of importance and leader- ship. The second was La Campana, and his success is testi- fied to by this very book into which he directed all his energies and abilities. Bureau of Publications, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; I.R.C., 3, 4; Italian Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Historian, 4; La Campana, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Newman Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4. MELVIN L. THOMPSON 414 Elm Avenue, Maple Shade Major: Science Minor: Science Mel, always professional and efficient has been one of our personality plus men on campus since his freshman year. He took his work in the science field seriously, but still found time to be active in Psychology Club and on the dorm house committee. Mel was always ready to joke and join in the fun, and yet his keen sense of humor was matched by scholastic abilities which were recognized by Kappa Delta Pi. Chapin Hall Treasurer, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. TITLEY 31 Bryant Avenue, Springfield Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Bill ' s startling ability to leap from the comic to the profound and back again make his personality one of the most interesting at MSTC. Added to this faculty are his all ' round participation in sports, contributing most to the grappling squad. Completing the photo is Bill ' s almost perfect batting average at all social functions of the school. Baseball, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2, 3; Football, 3, 4; I.R.C., 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club, 2; Senate, 4; Tribe, I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 2, 3. ELISABETH THOMPSON MELVIN L. THOMPSON GUY J. TIENE ) ' ILLIAM H. TITLEY .i! 51 102 Parmelee Avenue, Hawthorne Major: Science Minor: Science When Bob has time to get away from his labs he devotes it to his principal hobby, photography, which fits in readily with his study of the sciences. The importance of this hobby in his life is shown by the fact that he edited the photography for the Montclarion for two years and directed it in this yearbook. Similarly, genial Bob was always ready to take your picture. La Campana, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, Photography Editor, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Major AUDREY J. VINCENTZ 109 Second Street, Hoboken Math Minor: Physi Her many activities, honors, and consistent good grades make Aud an outstanding personage on our campus. Aud ' s ability, both in math class and on the dance floor, and her membership in Aphesteon and Dance Club exemplify her belief in the old adage, Variety is the spice of life . Here ' s wishing the best for one who so richly deserves it. Aphesteon, 3, 4; Dance Club, 2, 3; Class Vice-President, 2; German Club, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, Acting Treasurer (summer session ' 42); Players, 3, 4; S.G.A. Vice-President, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Major: JANE AMLENE VITAL Budd Lake Social Studies Minor: English An outstanding member of Players, a leader in the dorm — that ' s Janie. Full of fun, a good friend — that ' s Janie too. Masking her liveliness and capability by a quiet manner, Janie often fools those who do not know her well. Her true abilities soon shine forth, however, in every group of which she is a member. Artsmen, 3, 4; Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 1, 2; LR.C, 1, 2; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3 Vice President, 4; Vice Chairman of Dormitory, 3, Chairman, 4. KATHEMINE WAGNEM Second Avenue, Absecon Major: English Minor: Physical Educa When we think of Kay we remember her brilUant per- formance in Dance Club recitals. Her dancing ability is recognized not only in creative dancing, but also at the formals. Her intense interest in athletics has played a large part in making her a prominent member of W.A.A. Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club, 3; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT VAN REEN AUDREY J. VINCENTZ JANE A. VITAL KATHERINE WAGNER 52 NANCY B. WAITZ ROSE L. WALDECK ' iL ETHEL M. WATSON ANN WEBER 320 High Street, Burlington Ma;or: English Minor: Social Studies The song, Lovely to Look At, Deli ghtful to Know, might have been written expressly for Nance. Always ready with a witty remark or willing to engage in conversation on any topic shows Nancy ' s humor and gracious personality. She has proved her efficiency as treasurer of Russ and her charm and sweetness have become by-words in the dor- mitory. Dance Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 3; Juni( Treasurer, Russ Hall, 3. Choir, I; Playc L. 609 Fifth Avenue, Lyndhurst Ma)or: Mathematics Mhwr: Physical Science Rose was always a quiet, pleasant person. Often she could be found on the lawn behind school reading leisurely. It might have been a technical Math text, nevertheless, Rose ' s calm was not disturbed. Congenial, optimistic and sensible . . . This is Rose. Forum, 1; Sigma Phi Mu, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, I. ETHEL WATSON 5 82 Grant Terrace, Teaneck Ma]or: English Minor: Science Being called Ethel is Scottie ' s pet hate. Her pet likes: oh, poetry and music and science, but mostly just people. Scottie is always ready to help anyone do anything — and she will do it well. Her gay liveliness shines out through her blue eyes. If you are looking for a friend, Scottie is the girl to whom to apply. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2, Secretary 2; Players, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4. Major: Science 69 Fontaine Avenue, Bloomiield Minor: Science Ann is the girl who made the newsreels. We know her as National Archery Champion and a hard working science major. We shall remember her for her hearty, sincere personality. Her friends ' from the dormitory know her for her good nature and quick wit. Cheerleaders, 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4; S.G.A., 3; W.A.A., I, 2. 53 CHARLOTTE H. WEIL E. LEONA WEISS MABEL L. WELLS RUTH E. WHEELER CHAHLOTTE H. WEIL 231 Goldsmith Avenue, Newark Majoi ' : Scit Minor: Science If you see someone walking down the hall in a great big black rubber apron, that ' s Charlotte. She has a heavenly voice but what a devilish nature! If there is any mischief to be done in the dormitory, she is the one to do it. Weil rolls right through work with little or no effort and is always ready with an original anecdote. Dance Club, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3; Players, 1, 2; S.G.A. Publicity Committee Chairman, 3, 4; Scholarship Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. E. LEONA WEISS 113 Wickliffe St., Newark Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education Have you noticed that well-dressed person always at- tired in the latest and best fashion? That ' s Lee. She is tremendously interested in social problems and hopes to tackle some real one in the immediate future. Lee also manages to indulge in her favorite sport, swimming, when- ever possible. Choral Speaking, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum, 1; LR.C, 1, 2. L. New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Do you want to find a really true, sympathetic friend? Mabel is the girl to turn to, then. She is quiet and con- scientious about her work and is a real outdoor girl — liking skating, swimming, and riding. If a crowd is in search of a good time, Mabel is sure to join it. German Club, I; Mo 2, 3; Science Club, 3, 4; W.A.A., 1. Major: Math RUTH ELINOK WHEELEM 5 Whitney Place, East Orange Minor: Social Studies Ruth is an intellectual math major who seasons the complex equations with a dash of social studies. Her main interest, however, is evidenced by her membership in Math Club and Aphesteon, of which she is president, an honor which she well deserves. Her ever ready willingness to help and her pleasing personality have made Ruth a popular member of her class. Aphesteon, 3, 4, President, 4; Dance Club, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Math Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 54 RODNEY AitTHOK WHITE 1056 Arlington Avenue, PUinfield Miijor: Business Education M iior: Music Versatility should be Rod ' s middle name. Besides leading cur band on the gridiron and being a miinstay of our tennis team for the past three years, he owns one of the outstanding record collections. And while we gasped at his scintillating baton spinning through the air, few realized to what extensive reaches his philosophical studies have carried him. Band, Drun 4; Tribe, 2, J, Major, 2, 3, 4; Orcliest: 2, 3, 4; Tennis Te HENRIETTA POST WHYTE 8 J Anderson Street, Hackensack Major: Sci( Minor: Science Chemist, artist, athlete, gardener, business manager, comedienne — few realize Henny ' s versatility. Everyone does appreciate her gaiety though. She is an indispensable member of both dorm and science class. Henny ' s marvelous sense of humor allows her to be one of the most popular girls on campus. Artsmen, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bureau of Publications, 3; German Club, 1; I.R.C., 2; Montclarion, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; W.A.A., 2. DOROTHY ELSIE WRIGHT 90 James Street, Bloomfield Major: English Mfiior: Music A logical, well-thought out observation from the back of the room probably comes from Dot. She has many qualities which should make her an outstanding teacher — an inquiring mind, a love for her work, a desire to do things right no matter what the obstacles may be. A lovely voice, an artist at the piano, neatness in dress and action — Dot. Aldornia, Corresponding Secretary, 3, 4; College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir, 1; Players, 3, 4; Pro Musica, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club, 1. HANNAH YEA ' GER 89 Farley Avenue, Newark Major: Business Education Minor: Music Who is more vivacious than Hannah? Who has a beau- tiful smile? Why Hannah of course. This pleasant person has a keen sense of humor and will laugh at her own mis- takes. She is musically gifted as well as intelligently in- clined. Hannah is a nice person to have around. She sets one in the right frame of mind. Band, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Pro Mu al Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; RODNEY A, WHITE HENRIETTA P. WHYTE DOROTHY E. WRIGHT HANNAH YEAGER 55 4S00 Brown Street, Union City Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Think of Mush or The Zas and our minds are in- vaded by thoughts of his many letters to the Montclarion, his bulging lunch boxes in the cafe, jitterbugging in the gym and his fight to reinstate noon hour dancing; his peppery chatter in intramurals; sincere stories in the Quar- terly; his fanatacism for calisthenics. Total — a rainbow of color and a worthwhile citizen of MSTC. Choral Speaking, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Debating Club, 2, Secretary, 2; Forum, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 3, 4, Business Man- ager, 3, 4; Amplifying Committee, 3, 4. Each year as a new class is graduated from Montclair, we find that our students are being prepared in new fields of subject matter. Last year the first class of Business Majors was graduated. This year from the Language Department, we have the first group of majors in Spanish. This major was introduced two years ago to answer the demand for teachers of the modern languages. Miss Teresa de Escoriaza has trained the Spanish majors who are a lively and enthusiastic group. Another unique aspect of the senior class is the extensive preparation that many of the students ha ' e for the teaching of Speech. Dr. Helen Loree Ogg has provided this work since she came here two years ago. We can also mention the training that a great number of members of the class has received in recreational leadership and work vital to the war effort that will be valuable in meeting today ' s teaching needs. 56 SlBf First Row; Nick Konstantakos; Jack Birtwhistle; Ray Klas; Betty Sineke; Eli Sclianes; Micky Sacks; Mildred Levine; Ruth Modlinka; Muriel Lipton. Second Row: Irene Merkler; Evelyn Dvorak; Bernice Reichert; Rochelle Grossman; Stuart Eurman; Jean MacLachlan; Dot Cartwright; Ruth Boehler; Kathy Conroy; Catherine McEntee. Third Row: May Fritz; Helen Varga; Betty Hughes; Jack Deckenback; Dot Hooper; Mollie Collins; Fred Wachtel; Mary Jones; Dan Cedrone; Jane Brown; Al Sossner; Doris Wilson. Fourth Row: Gertrude Davis; Dan Loughi; Eli London; Sol Ostrin; Morton Klein; Nancy Scelba; Lorraine Witzak; Charles Veldon; Dora Stolfi; Mary Whalen; Beatrice Schwoerer. For the first time in the history of the College, the so-called juniors don ' t know whether thev are really juniors or have been advanced to the status of seniors. This dilemma is caused by the newly initiated accelerated program. Practice teaching therefore was expected a whole year ahead of time. Turning to the lighter side of junior-senior (?) undergraduate life, social affairs have played a big part in our survival. The summer semester witnessed a picnic sponsored by us in the upper field. Part of the road was also blocked for a dance. The Hallowe ' en dance is an annual junior affair, and this vear was no exception. The traditional decorations of witches, pumpkins, stalks, brooms, and orange and black streamers were originallv treated to trans- form the gymnasium into a ghostly atmosphere for arious activities. JUNIORS... S8 First Row: Virginia Brucato; Marjorie TuUy; Ethel Winarsky; Marilyn Chap- man; Phyllis Pitt; Jennie Canfora; Shirley Paulson; Christine Raymondi; Marie Thomsen; Rose Tramontana. Second Row: Gertrude Davis; Helen Dc Venezia; Lucy Mitrionc; Joan Muller; Anne Stevens: Janet Small; Dorotliy O ' Neill; Terry Caton; Marian Schmidt; Catherine McEntee. Third Row: Betty Zentgraf; Fred Arnold; George Kays; Nancy Smyth; Ruth Simonton; Anita Berliner; Edward Hofgesang; Milton Emont; Alice MacKenzie. Fourth Row: Elva Moon; Norma Wolff; Betty Sears; Arthur Soraci; Louis Albini; Bob Goddard; Al Cito; Lois McCrum; Beverly Anderson; Abe Shames. The climax of our social activities to date was the Junior-Senior Dance held in November. A new feature was introduced for the dance was sponsored jointlv b ' the juniors and seniors, rather than sp onsored by just the junior class for the seniors returning from practice teaching. This was due to the exigencies of the accelerated program which cut down all social activities. OFFICERS President Stuart Eurman Vice President Jean MacLachlan Secretary Betty Hughes Treasurer Edward Hofgesang SGA Rcpresenfatires Ethel Stern, Al Sossnc 59 Miiiaiiiii First Row: Carolyn Campbell; Katharine Perrine; Ruth Mather; Celeste Engel; Estelle Cassidy; Fay Jensen; Joyce Goldstein; Gertrude Reinbold; Harriet Sher- man; Elsie Febbraro; Marilyn Bardell; Doris Stout; Alma Jacob. Second Row: Anne Armstrong; Avice Lusk; Catherine Black; Isabelle Eacovalle; Eva Nar- done; Stanley Hardy; Jo Cavaliere; Eleanor Geldhauser; Rose Geller; Shirley Drucker; Grace Baumann; Genevieve Yellin. Third Row: Mildred Day; Mary Louise Wetjen; Jean Harth; Blanche De Puy; Zelda Sofman; Marion Weppler; Ruth Dawson; Katherine Ritter; Eleanor Jadroslch; Estelle Weiner; Adele Kornbluth; Eb ine Schultz; Doris Steibing; Frances Minzter; Jean Butts. Fourth Row: John O ' Brien; Sam Schlyen; Anthony Caruso; Gregory Boyd; Bernard Freidberg; Daniel Wachter; Bob Bathurst; John Kinney; Victor Yarmis; Gilbert Hourtoulc; Gunther Kuhnis; Leonard Greenstein. After a fleeting vacation, approximatelv half our class turned up at the summer session, intent upon completing the four year course in three years. Despite the summer heat these accelerated sophs were active po- litically and socially, establishing a class congress and holding a water- melon ' ' swimnif and an informal dance whose theme was ' ' Moonlight Sair OFFICERS President Stanley G. Hardy Vice Vresident Jo Cavaliere Secretary Philetta Forman Treasurer John J. O ' Brien, Jr. SGA Kepresentatives Arthur Young, Carolyn Campbell 60 First Row: Anne Crisafulli; Thelma Jones; Carol Corby; Emily McKenna; Doris Epstein; Theresa David; Ann Va helser; Doris Silver; Peggy Lucas; Esthei Anderson; Harriet Dresdner; Mary Rose Donatieilo; Catherine Brasch; lese. Second Row: Gertrude Hoch- Muller; Eleanor Michelfelder; Gloria Toscano; Charlotte Halloran; Helen Kompicki; Carmela Pelosi; Betty Kardos; Joan Egner. Third Row: Bella Zelkowitz; Bernice Spitz; Norma Mills; Anna Eddy; Audrey Cordes; Florence Feldman; Rose Marie Bowles; Helen Pollack; Hazel Petrie; Jane Brown; Shirley Young. Fourth Row; Bob Wisserman; Jack Trachtenberg; Jerome Kreuger; Melvin Levinson; Burton Garber; William Benedon; Irving Elanowitz; Milton Davis; Herbert Robinson. In September, upon the return of those of our class who had elected to take college in a more leisurely four-vear dose, we found that we were two classes instead of one. We had become ac- and de-celerated sophs. This division had no effect, though, on our unity of purpose during the freshman initiation. Side by side, ac- and de-celerated sophs carried out the military theme of the hazing by teaching the frosh strict military discipline. However, frosh privates and ofhcers mingled on equal footing at the Soph-Frosh Peace Dance, ' here the decorations carried out the timely military note. As activities at Montclair swung into action for another year, many sophomores took o er positions of leadership in extracurricular activities to replace upperclassmen who had left for the armed services or who had, because of acceleration, gone practice-teaching sooner than in former years. Thus this school year found the sophomores making a permanent mark at Montclair. SOPHOMORES... .w  X - -3?- ' -. GROUP I The making of this freshman elass has been a cnmulative process. We greeted a small group of them last Januar ' , another in Mav and still another last September. Despite the building-up process, the class is now the largest in the school. They are facing a rapidly changing scenq of college life. However, we believe that in the true ' Iontclair spirit, they will meet the challenge Already they have made their class a fine organization, contributing to campus life and finding their place in all activities. The Soph-Frosh Peace Dance was the traditional beginning of this program last Septem- ber. President Cliff Greenwald has pro ed himself an able leader of this unusual group. FRESHMEN... 62 GROUP II Hazing ' as a lot of fun for the sophomores and for the freshmen. The i eriod that follow ed for the new-comers was filled ith the big business acti ' ity of buying and renting texts, joining clubs,, and trying out for staff and team positions. Very soon when the seniors lea ' e and the juniors are away practice teaching, the freshman class ' ith the sophomores will find the ' hold an important place in maintaining the campus activity at Montclair. OFFICERS President Clifford Greenwald Vice President Enid Dawson Treasurer Charles Reid SGA Kepresentative George Nimmo Adviser Dr. Harry G. Cayley The first week of school Russ is welcoming the newcomers wdth pajama parties and, of course, initiation! Wonderful days of life in a dormitory follow. There are so man ' things to look forward to and memories to make in old Eddie Russ. Everyone loves the formal affairs — our Thanksgiving dinner and best of all our traditional Christmas dinner and celebration. Then there ' s that very special dance, the Dorm Formal. There are also informals and an occasional tea to relieve the daily routine. Some lovely customs are proudly kept. One of the loveliest is that of singing a farewell song to the departing Seniors at their last dorm dinner. During the football season there are many nights when the din- ing room rings with familiar songs. chairman Mary Fitzgerald Vice Chairman Edith Miller Secretary Carolyn Campbell Treasurer ..,,.......•.. Kathryn Conroy First Row: Theresa Guida; Katherine Wag- ner; Sue Bruckner; Jennie Polizzi; Sylvia Merlin; Jeanne Pastarino; Rachel Sessa; Nancy Owen; Jane Vital; Audrey Vin- centz; Jean Hoffman. Second Row: Mabel Wells; Henrietta Whyte; Betty Thompson; Helen Stolnabb; Evelyn Kronke; Elinor Reynolds; Jo De Santis; Marjorie Oxman; Muriel Bowers; Charlotte Weil; Thelma Fenster; Maxine Fast; Fern Carstens; Flor- ence Blomquist; Vivian Schmidt; Martha Everett; Nancy Waitz. Third Row: Mar- tin Bachelor; Ellwood Marcus; Stan Hardy Vincent Merel; Ted Korytko; Guy Tiene Ben Corning; John Chiocca; Walt Frasier Bob Longden; Eli London; Vic Yarmis Ed Stiff; Stu Eurman; Morton Klein; Mil- ten Emont; Irving Bragman; Alfred Soss- ncr; Bob Barclay; Jerry Bronfman; Matt Jagiello; Melvin Thompson; Myron Klein- man; Charles Cook. Cnapin Mall chairmen Jane Vital, Harry Strohl Secretary Elinor Reynolds Trcas7irer Eli Schanes Life at Chapin Hall is an experience that will ne er be forgotten. Fast friends are gained and a wealth of in- formation gathered from the frequent bull-sessions in the rec-room. Being situated on the cam- pus, the dormitory provides opportunity for its students to participate in many ath- letic e cnts and attend social functions. First Row: Blanche de Puy; Irene Merkler; Charlotte Grotsky; Roslyn Goldsti Kuss J4ali in Romano; Kathryn .lyn Bardell; Marian Weppler; Katharine ut; Jeanette Venturi; Josephine Cavaliere; Bernice Reichert; Ruth Boehler; Helen nbold; Fay Jensen; Katherine Black; Jean Junker; Dorothy Cartwright; Katherine Ritter; Ruth Dawson; Doris Wilson. Fourth Row: Jean Harth; Miss McKaig; Muriel Sacks; Mary Scoville; Ruth Maher; Eileen Kelly; Jean MacLachlan; Eleanor Jadrosich; Mary Lou Wetjen; Bette Hughes; Helen Stoll; Mildred Levine. Conroy; Carolyn Campbell; Harriet Sherman; Elsie Febbraro; Perrine. Second Row: Estelle Cassidy; Doris Stout; Virginia Sn Eva Nardone; Mrs. Maxwell; Edith Miller; Lorraine Witzak; Salzberg. Third Row: Ruth Mather; Avice Lusk; Gertrude Re Butts; Alma Jacob; Mildred Day; Dorothy Hooper; Beatrice Student Cfovernment .Atssociation Seated Greg Boyd; Walter Fraskr; Char- lotte HoUoran; Mollie Collins; Jane Don- nelly; Carolyn Campbell; Mr. Jackson, Ad- viser; Jack Deckenback; Joe Grosch. Standing: Stan Hardy; Stuart Eurman; Albert Sossner; Arthur Young. S.G.A. OFFICERS Greg Boyd, Charlotte Halloran, Matt Jagi- ello, Jane Donnelly, John Deckenback. Do you have a complaint to register about some organization? Go to vour S.G.A. representative. Does vour organization wish to amend its constitution? Tell it to the S.G.A. Do you like to go to football games, wrestling matches, etc? Pay your S.G.A. fee. The Student Government Association is the nucleus of all Student activities. About it rotate all the other organiza- tions—each with its own democratic government, constitution and adviser. It is the only organization to which belong all of the student body. The aims of the S.G.A. are primarily democratic— that is, a government of the students, by the students, and for the stu- dents. (Sounds like Lincoln or Webster, doesn ' t it?) It sponsors a formal and an informal dance per semester. The S.G.A. is run by a Board of Trustees, the officers of which are elected by the Student Body. The other board members are those representatives who are elected bv their classes. 66 Row. Myron Klein- man; Jo Cavaliere. Second Row: Albert Sossner; Leon- ard Greenstein. J appa U elta f- i Gamma Epsilon is the Montclair chap- ter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education societ ' . Since its inception over ten years ago, the chapter has been active on campus. The organization gi es those who ha e pro ecl themscKes outstanding in scholastic and personal merit an opportunity to meet and discuss constructi cl ' problems and issues of current interest in the educa- tional field. The monthh- meetings present lectures and forums conducted by guest speakers and our o mi professors. Each year the annual Coffee House meeting is held at Chapin Hall. The mem- bers, in groups led h one of the faculty members, exchange ideas on the subject chosen for the e ening. Afterwards, when refreshments are being ser ed b ' charming waitresses in old-English dress, a general re- sume is given. Then perhaps an hour of singing will make an end to an enjovable evening. This vear Kappa Delta Pi has taken charge of the ar Information Center. This organization, one of three set up ' ithin our First Row: Florence Blomquist; Vivian Schmidt; Charlotte Weil; Jean Hoffman; Lila Berman; Gloria Marcus; Janice Albert. Second Row. Shirley Israelow; Ann Weber; John Chiocca; Guy Tiene; Sylvia Merlin; Audrey Vincentz. FiKST Rovi: Charlotte Grotsky; Edith Cooper; Betty Hill; HopcHorton; Dorothy O ' Neil; Kathryn Conroy. Second Row: Gloria Insinna; Ray- mond Klas; Dorothy Mamlet; Charles Veldon; Ruth Boehler; Jack Birtwhistle; Muriel Sacks; Albert Sossner; Eli Schanes; Emily Casti- glione; Bette Hughes. state to maintain ci ' ilian morale in the pres- ent emergencv, has been conducted by the students under the direction of Dr. D. H. Sperle and Miss Margaret Cook, Head Li- brarian. Officers: President, Robert Mc Colm; Vice President, Vi ian Schmidt; Corres- ponding Secretary, Charlotte Weil; Record- ing Secretary, J ean Hoffman; Treasurer, Robert Dobson; Historian, Guy Tiene. 67 _ c ( orma First Row: Beite Hughes; Syrrell Shapiro; Palmira Alves; Dr. Fulcomer, Adviser; Jane Carroll. Second Row: Grace Decker; Geraldine Smith; Janice Albert; Jean Hoffman: Luise Kramer; Ruth Boehler; Lillian Holt. Comfortable chairs informally arranged, Russ fireplace, and lengthy discussions on literary matters characterize Aldornia, the honorary soci- ety for English majors. This organization, main- taining an exact membership of twenty, selects ten outstanding students from the sophomore class at the close of each year. The club has carried on a ' aried program. A picnic in the upper field is combined with hot dogs and literature as members read favorite stories and poetry. Magazines and their import- ance in the secondary school constituted the themes for several stimulating discussions at in- door meetings. Every year Aldornia attempts to cover some phase of the English field not included in the curriculum. Reading in Wartime was the vital topic chosen for 1942-4:5. No mention of Aldornia would be complete without introducing Algernon, mascot, and Ain- rodla, the unpublished magazine of the society, a compilation of wittv contributions of the mem- bers. The ]Drcsident of the organization is Bette Hughes; vice president, Edith Cooper; recording secretarv, Dorothy McKeon; corresponding sec- retary, Luise Kramer; treasurer, Lillian Holt. 68 phesteon First Row: Rutli Meyerson; Anne Albert; Laurel Nield; Mary Casharro; Ruth Wheeler; Janice Collins; Audrey Vincentz Eileen Kelly; Ginny Rosenstein. Second Row: Charles Vcldon Ray Klas; Otis Shuart; Pete Kays; Elliott Mandl; Sal Salerno Ed. Sender. Aphesteon is the honorary society of the Mathematics Department. Juniors and seniors are elected according to accomplishment and capability in their field. They are enabled through association with the group to do advanced re- search in specialized branches of mathematics. An unusual requirement for membership is the writing of a paper on some chosen aspect of mathematical theory. This paper is the occasion for worthwhile investigation and profitable dis- cussion. Along social lines, the group holds an open house and a farewell party for the seniors. Dr. Mallory, head of the Mathematics De- partment, is the adviser. President, Ruth Wheel- er; Secretary, Laurel Nield. 6g f ro ulusica Hanna Yeager; Lois McCrum; Betty Hughes; Robert De Nyse; Beatrice Junker; Jane Donnelly; John Frascatore; Janice Collins; Lloyd Adler; Ray Klas; Dot Connolly; Saul Feldman. Bound together by their love for good music, the members of Mont- clair ' s honorary music ckib, Pro Musica, meet monthly in a social, in- formal atmosphere to discuss music, its composers and performers. The club keeps abreast of current trends and happenings in the musical world. Talks and movies are often given in connection with the particular musical topic under discussion. Records are played and sometimes local talent is enlisted to perform. The phase of music which occupied the attention of Pro Musica last year was modern music. Movies on the sub- ject added interest to the discussion. Last Christmas, under the direction of its adviser. Dr. McEachern, the club gave a Christmas serenade of carols and holiday songs at the convent at Mendham. During the summer meetings were suspended, but a picnic was held. The officers, elected last Spring, are: president, Dorothy Wright; vice president. Dot Connelly; secretary, Lois McCrum; treasurer, Ray Klas. 70 Rok voec Every social studies major of the college has as his goal the ultimate of all objectives— to become a member of Rohvvee, houorary club in this field. One of the interesting aspects of this organization is the mystery surrounding the name Rohwec. Only members of the club know the meaning of the word and how its formation came about. Even this knowledge is withheld until the formal induction of new members into the organization at the annual banquet. The banquet, as is any event featuring food, is the highlight of the Rohwec season. Not only does this meeting include the formal induction of new members, but all the social studies faculty is invited to meet informally v ith the students from their department. Besides membership into Rohwec as a goal for all majors, the Rohwec award is something to be looked forward to by all majors, Rohwec members or not. This is awarded annually to the teacher who has done the most outstanding work in the social studies field and who has been out teaching for the past hve years. The award was begun last year. OFFICERS Vresideiit ............... Jack Birtwhistle Vice Vrcsidevt .............. Dorothy Mamlet Recording Secretary ............. Esther Mueller Corresponding Secretary ............. Anita Berliner Seated: Mildred Ferraro; Jeanette Sochon; Muriel Sacks, Dorothy Mamlet; Vernell McCarroll; Muriel Bowers; Theresa Mitrione; Gloria Marcus. Standing: Gloria Insinna; Eli Schanes; Frank Alliston; MoU.e Collins, Jack Birtwhistle, Esther Mueller, Charles Ruber 71 Seated: Ben Wotjas; Jack Decken- back; Matt Jagiello; Frank Steinitz; Bob Longden. Standing: Joe Grosch; Casey McNally; Charles Temple- man; Leonard Greenstein. _ , gora OFFICERS President Ben Jagiello Vice President Allen Olsen Treasurer ............... William Dice Secretary ............... Robert Dobson For thirteen years Agora has attempted to enrich the college life of its members and of the entire student body. The dormitories have en- joyed the traditional Agora serenading after each evening meeting. The college remembers Agora for its gaudy initiations when pledgees are loaded down with unusual paraphernalia and indulge in unusual antics. Agora is proud of the strong bond which holds its members together; brotherhood is its byword. Membership, which is by invitation only, is limited to thirty men students who ha ' e met the set of requirements of sociability, high ideals, and personality. Agora ' s list of activities is headed by the Annual Banquet, held e ery fall and open to all the men of the college. The 0]3en House for the members and their guests, and the Senior Farewell Brawl complete the major events of the year. 72 rtsmen Tiles, linoleum blocks, oils, finger painting; Artsmen must try its hand at everything. Last term , the g a m e s o m e members sketched to music, water-colored from nature on our sweeps of campus, and worked effectively on figure drawings from models. Mr. Benjamin Karp is the popular adviser of the organization, which meets on alternate Tues- days. The officers are: Pres- ident, Estelle Cassidy; Vice President, Virginia Randolph; Secretary, John Shawcross; Treas- urer, Gloria Weinstein. First Row: Estelle Cassidy; Virginia Randolph; Marilyn Bardell. Second Row; Irene Merkler; Alpha Calian- dro; Gertrude Davis; John Shaw- cross. Third Row: Grace Decker; Mary Whalcn; Dora Stolfi. Seated: Jeannctte Sochon; Vernell McCarroll; Doris Silver; Rochelle Grossman; Mildred Levine; Irene Merkler; Palmira Alves; Gerry Smith. Standing: Theresa Mitri- one; Leonard Greenstein; Morris Fang: Shirley Drucker; Victor Yar- mis; Albina Kruszewski; Morris Za- slavsky; Isabelle Eacovalle. (choral J peaking High, medium, or low? Choral S]3eaking will group 30U in its chorus and you ' re read ' for work and a lot of fun. This new club on campus has contributed greatly to the assembly programs with no ' el and original interpretations of light and serious presentations. The group not only pro ' ides entertainment for its own members, but it has also broadened the opportunity for special training in speech work for them as demanded by the high schools. President, Ann Crisa- fulli; Vice President, Mildred Levine; Secretary, Bernice Spitz; Treasurer, Victor Yarmis. 73 First Row: Marian Wep- pler; Esther Muller; Har- ry Strohl; AnnCrisafulli; Peggy Lucas; Helen Korn- picki. Second Row: Dr. Milstead, Adviser; E d Fiedler; Tony Gallioto; Dick Morehead; Betty Siveke; Mary Louise Wet- jen, Morton Klein; Mari- on Schmidt; Ed Hofge- sang. Jack Birtwhistle; Bea Schwoerer. First Row: Theresa Mi- trione; Gloria Insinna; Marjoric Bunnell; Marion Siveke; Mildred Ferraro; Margaret Boylan; Muriel Bowers; Elaine Lachc- nauer. Second Row: Lu- cy Mitrione; Helen De Venezia; Jeannette So- chon; Munel Sacks; Paul- ine Hawrylw; Vernell McCarroll; Shirley Isra- elow; Dons Silvers. Cfeography Club C ( to The Geography Club was organized for the purpose of making studies in the geographie field on subjects for which there is not time in class. Those students interested in this area gather every other week in room 26 to view films and read articles on geographical problems around the world. The new officers are: President, Harry Strohl; Vice President, Helen Komipici; Secretary, Marion Weppler; Treasurer, Peggy Lucas; Adviser, Dr. Harley Milstead. Clio, which has been active on campus since 1928, is an honorary organization for women social studies majors. The club, meeting the first Tuesday of each month, discusses some of the outstanding social and economic problems of the present day. Authorities on problems relating to the social studies field are invited to address the monthly meetings. The officers are: President, Mildred Ferraro; Vice President, Marion Siveke; Secretary, Margaret Bo ' lan; Treasurer, Marjorie Bunnell; Adviser, Mrs. Mollie Winchester. 74 -i,mSS Seated: Jeanette Soclion; Marjorie Bunnell; Nancy Owen; Thelma Fenster; Morris Zaslavsky; Mary Casbarro; Elaine Rosen- berg; Theresa Mitrione; Shirley Israelow. Stand- ing: Muriel Bowers; The- odore Korytko; Walter Frasier; Jack Stempler; Jack Deckenback; Mor- ton Klein; Lloyd Adier; Richard Morehead; Max- inc Fast. .ommercia Shortly after a business major was instituted in the College, the Commercial Club, founded in ig g, was organized to give commercial stu- dents the opportunity to discuss questions rel- evant to their field. Its members arc informed about the latest trends in the business world by prominent business men who are invited to speak during the year. President, Morris Zaslavsky; Vice-President, John Deckenback; Secretary, Vir- ginia Stout; Treasurer, Matthew fagiello. Creative lAJnting The purpose of this literary club on campus has been aptly stated as to provide an oppor- tunity for students interested in creative wTiting to meet for the ]3urpose of reading and discussing their literary productions and engaging in other activities tending to promote creative expres- sion . The new officers are Ruth Boehler and Dorothy McKeon. First Rove: Irene Merk- ler; Ruth Boehler. Sec- ond Row: Nancy Lynch; Mr. Conrad, Adviser; Eli Schanes; Dorothy Mc- Keon; Scottie Watson. Gertrude Davis; Betty Walton; Wallace Reid; Melvin Levinson; Kathe- rine Perrine; Irene Merk- Icr. Jjehating Intercollegiate debates on vital problems constitute the general pro- gram of the Debating Club. Other activities of the team are inter-class debates, radio debates, and debates before high school assemblies. The latter is a part of its policy to stimulate the development and to assist in its growth in the secondary schools. Manager, Gloria Marcus. Once again this year gown-clad figures in bare feet twisted, stretched, and stamped on the gymnasium floor to the accompanying rhythm of a drum or piano. This announced that Dance club was practicing in the gym. Every Tuesday afternoon and Thursday evening the girls went through a series of contortions in the learning of the fundamentals of creative dancing. Slo ' ly but surely their antics assumed form. The culmination of a term ' s work was the annual dance recital. Its great success was the onlv testimonial of its calibre that Dance club needed. This year the program, consisting of a few old fa ' orites and several short numbers, was presented in January. President, Marilyn Chapman; Vice President, Charlotte Halloran; Secretary, Mary Cozine; Treasurer, Ann Crisafulli. oUance C lub First Row: Muriel Mow- rey; Charlotte Halloran. Second Row: Mary Co- zine; Anne Crisafulli. Third Row: Phyllis Pitt; Betty Zentgraf; Marilyn Chapman; Jane Whalen; Marjorie TuUy. 76 First Row: Muriel Lipton; Margeret B o y I a n; Mildred Fcrraro; Charles Hubcr; Irma Dc Venezia; Daniel Longhl; Gloria Marcus; Muriel Bow- ers; Eleanor Geldhauser; Rose Geller. Second Row: Saul Feldman; Morris Zaslavsky; Jeanette Sochon; Shirley Is- raelow; Lloyd Adler; Jack Birtwhistle; Richard More- head; William Gelman; Sam Schlyen; Muriel Sacks. ZJ orum Forum was instituted for the purpose of giving the students at Montelair an opportunit} ' to get together to discuss vital problems of interest to them. In the past, Forum has had worthwhile round table discussions of religion, politics, and race problems. Forum, through its committees, endeavors, also, to present organized programs. Outstanding speakers have been obtained to address the club. During the past year, the club has had important members of the C.I.O. and A.F.L. come to speak on labor problems. It also was pleased by a discussion of Religion in the Wodd Today by a rabbi and min- ister. Forum, also, sponsors an annual picnic. E ' en with the accelerated program Pla ers carried on as one of the most active organizations on campus. For their summer production they presented three one-act plays in the amphitheater. To keep up national morale the kev word of these productions was comedy. They ' ere Cw id Rampant by Perry Corry, T ht Wedding bv John Kirkpatrick, and One oi These Da ' s by Margaret Cameron. The productions, as an experiment, ' erc in the hands of student-producers and studcnt- orkcrs. m ayers First Row: Nancy Owen; Katherine Perrine; Ruth Ma- iler; Mildred Levine; Muriel Mowrey; Walter Frasier. Sec- ond Row: Geraldine Smith; Gladys Simone; Gertrude Reinbold; Jennie Polizzi; Doris Epstein. Third Row: Bette Hughes; Ruth Bochler; Ted Korytko; Frank Allis- ton; John Shawcross; Estelle Cassidy; Lillian Holt; Mari- lyn Bardell. Fourth Row: Stuart Eurman; Jo Cavaliere; Muriel Lipton; Nancy Waicz; Jane Vital; Jean Hoffman. Fifth Row: Bea Schoenhaus; Jerry Kaplow; Gilbert Hour- toule; Robert De Nyse; Sol Ostrin; Shirley Drucker. :h C-lub Seated; Silvi ia Merlin; Anna Varlese; Bernice Reicher t; Guy Tiene; Helen Korchevy; Anita Magistro; Rochelle Grossman; Mildred Levii le; Isabelle ' . Eaco- valle. Standing: Pearl Laefsky; Nick Konst; antakos; Theresa Guida; Lila Berman; Myron Kleinm: in; Ed ward Stiff; Louise Fricke; Dorc )thy Cart Wright; Grace Baumaj l; Milton Emon; Sol Ost rin. Spanish dub First Row: Rachel Sessa; Rose Tramontana; Bernard Freidberg; Milton Davis; Helen Korchev- sky; Lila Berman; Muriel Sacks. Second Row: Edward Stiff; Guy Tiene; Rochelle Grossman; Theresa Guida; Muriel Lipton. Third Row: Milton Emont; Blanche de Puy; Ruth Modlin- ka; Isabelle Eacovalle; Ruth Hoppin; Sue Bruckner. Fourth Row: Jo Cavaliere; Myron Kleinman; Walter Muller. Stalian Club Left to Right: Jeanette Ven- turi; Rachel Sessa; Joan Per- retti; Jennie Polizzi; Guy Tiene; Gloria Insinna; Gloria Tuscano; Nancy Scelba; Daniel Cedrone; Isabelle Eacovalle; Josephine Ga- valiere; Mildred Ferraro; The- resa Guida. J!c anguage ( iuh. Song, laughter and the chcking of lieels are the keynotes of the Language Clubs ' activity. Giving each group the opportunity to delve deeply into the folklore and native customs of foreign civilizations, these clubs each year undertake a program of great scope. Trips and visits are made to museums and places of interest in the European sections of New York. Exhibitions and programs are given in nearby high schools. Spanish club has continued its interest and presentation of the Latin-American peoples. During this past year, activity has been centered around Peru. This has been made possible by the return of our exchange student, Patricia Hull, from Lima last spring. French club has sponsored another trip to Canada. About twenty Montclair undergraduates and another group of graduate students spent a week at Quebec during the celebration of the Festival of St. Jean the Baptist, patron Saint of French Classical Club First Row: Dr. Freeman, Adviser; Ruth Modlinka; Joan Perretti; John O ' Brien; Hope Horton; Rhoda Ryan. Second Row; Avice Lusk; Evelyn Dvorak; Beatrice Schroerer; Dorothy Clausen; Albina Kruszewski; Guy Tiene; Sylvia Merlin; Blanche de Puy; Celeste Engel; Nancy Fritz. Canada. During Christmas vacation the Canadians returned this visit. The Italian club has maintained an intensive program showing the constructi ' e influence of Italian culture in our countrv. Partieularlv, the popularity of Italian music and art. Its farewell banquet for the seniors is memorable. Our group of Latin majors, judged more sober than their gay fellows have shown us, nevertheless, that the Ancient Tongue furnishes much material for extracurricular work. We especially remember the elaborate Christmas program, the annual picnic, the Roman banquets, and the freshmen initiation meetings. Yes, the Language Clubs do things. 79 First Row: Irene Merk- ler; Gertrude Reinbold; Florence Bushinsky; Jean Hoffman. Second Row: Nancy Owen; Betty Wal- ton; Kathryn Conroy; Lillian Holt; Ruth Boeh- ler; Beatrice Junker; Janice Albert; Marie Cranmer; John Shaw- cross. Third Row: Eli Schanes; Mr. P. Nicker- son, Adviser. First Row: Morris Za- siavsky; Victor Yarmis, Jack Birtwhistle; Dan Longhi; Eli London, Lloyd Adler; Saul Feld- man; Samuel Schylen Second Row: Helen Dc Venezia; Marjorie Bun nell; Irene Merkler, Richard Morehead, Charles Hubcr; Doris Sil- ver; Gloria Marcus; Mu- riel Bowers; Mildred Fer- raro. Third Row: Rose Geller; Shirley Drucker, Genivieve Yellin; Eleanor Geldhauser; Muriel Lip- ton; Lucy Mitrione; Mar- garet Boylan; Lila Ber- man; Pearl Leafsky, Jeanette Sochon. Fourth Row: Walter Mueller, William Gelman; Shirley Israelow; Leonard Green stein; Murial Sacks; Guy Tiene; Theresa Mitrione. f- oetry Cluh ternationa i eei ations Poetry club gives to its members the experi- ence of further study in the world of romant ism and realism. The monthly meetings of Poetry club present the Senior Ceremony, picnics, lec- tures, initiations— all long remembered. Under Mr. Paul Nickerson ' s guiding hand, the Poetry club presented programs of verse over station WPAT. Several members helpecl Mr. Nickerson in his Poetry Vespers, a series of six poetry readings, which were gi ' en during the summer. The oEcers are: President, Janice Albert; Vice - President, Lenore Pomeranz; Secretary- Treasurer, John Shawcross; Adviser, Mr. Paul Nickerson. Lively discussions on the vital international events of the day supplemented by addresses by prominent men of the country prove invaluable to members of I.R.C. Latin America was the. theme of the second of the two picnics featured by the club. Not only did the discussions center upon Latin America, but also the refreshments came from our southern neighbors. LR.C. spon- sored a field trip to International House of Co- lumbia Uni ersity as part of their off-campus activities. The officers are: president, Charles Huber; vice president, Constance Roos; secretary, Doris Silver; treasurer, Richard Morehead; adviser, Dr. Felix Wittmer. Seated: Solomon Ostrin; Sylvia Merlin; Joan Per- retti; Jean Hoffman; Ber- nice Reichert; Charles Veldon. Standing: Pat Miller; Jeannette Ven- turi; Robert Longden, Helen Golubiewski; Ruth Maher. The Psychology club provides an opportunity to study practical and advanced psychology, and it stimulates a better understanding of what we will encounter when teaching. Field trips to New Jersey state institu- tions and other places of particular importance are organized through- out the year. President, Max Sobol; Vice Presi- dent, Sue Bruckner; Secretary, Joan Perretti; Treasurer, Janet Seider. cience C luh This group is known to be one of the most active clubs on campus. Membershi p standards are high and club pro- grams are carefully plan- ned. Science club aK a s has fine lecturers and stimulating discussion on topics of current sci- entific interest. But there ' s a lighter side to these serious people, Science Club picnics are a Montclair tradition. President, Warren Jailer; Vice President, Jennie Canfora; Secretary, Joe Del Vecchio; Treasurer, Helen StoU. First Row (sitting): Daniel Cedrone; Joan Perretti; Ann Weber; Audrey Vincentz; Dr. Hadley, Adviser; Muriel Mowrey; Jerry Bronfman; Warren Jailer. Second Row (kneeling): Ruth Boehler; Charlotte Weil; Elizabeth Brann; Theodore Asershon. Third Row (standing): Lillian Holt; Doris Wilson; Marjorie Oxman; Henrietta Whyte; Mabel Wells; Dow Rich. Fourth Row (standing): Gloria Toscano; Helen Stoll; Nancy Scelba; David Wagner; Ruth Meyerson. s, Seated: Walter Frasier; Greg Boyd; Frank AUiston; John Dykstra. Standing: Ray Klas; Stan Hardy; John Frascatore; Ben Corning; Myron Kleinman. enate Known by all Montclairites is the name and reputation of Senate, oldest honorary men ' s society on campus. Leaning towards the strength that is in cultural development, this organization strives to bring about a greater interest in the arts and sciences among its own members and in the student bodv. Senate ' s activities include trips to the theatre, art gallery and concert hall, plus such social affairs as the annual picnic and open house. Its meetings are conducted monthly by one of the members who chooses a cultural topic, usually from his own field, and one which will be of interest to all. The induction meeting and the senior meeting are the high points of the year ' s social program. Perhaps on an equal par with the basic purpose of the organization is another aim— the promotion of good fellowship and lasting friendship within the group. Under the leadership of Walter Mueller, summer pres- ident, and Gregory Boyd, present executive leader, Senate has become infiltrated with a new spirit of loyalty. Many past Senators are in the varied branches of the service now, and almost the entire remaining body is enlisted in one of the reserves. Perhaps this is the last year in which the organization will function in its full capacity on campus but the Buskin and the Gavel will live long in Montclair ' s tradition. First Row: Elinor Rey- nolds; Charles Veldon; Virginia Rosenstcin; Mary Casbarro; Harriet Dresd- ner; Ruth Wheeler. Sec- ond Row: Janice Collins; Ruth Meyerson; Doris Krcft Third Row: Elliot Mandl; Ruth Malier; Mary Scoville; Betty Walton; Eloisc Pringle; Jean MacLachlan. Fourth Row: Otis Shuart; Bea- trice Schwoerer; May Fritz; Edward Sender. OFFICERS President, Charles Veldon ice President Mary Casbarro Secretary Mary Jo Carroll Secretary for Summer Term, Harriet Dresdner Treasurer, Ray Klas Librarian, Ruth Mahr Adviser Mr. Paul C. Clifford J iqma f- hi u Sigma Phi Mu, better known as Math club, is an organization for all math majors and minors. Through student and guest speakers the members are given the opportunity to become more famil- iar with some of the phases of mathematics not taught in the classroom. The highlights of the club ' s activities are the annual spring and fall picnics, and the interesting joint meetings with Science and Commercial clubs and Aphesteon. The Speech Playhouse is a new organization on Campus which was established last year by those students who felt that thev needed some organization which ' Ould satisfv their interest in S]3eech. Thus, the majority of the members are speech minors. Speech Playhouse gives weekly programs dur- ing the year which are prepared by students and super ' ised bv Dr. Ogg. They are open to the entire student body. Speech f la house OFFICERS President Beatrice Junker Secretary Lenore Pomeranz Treasurer Mariorie Tully Chairmen of the Executive Committer Syrrcll Shapiro Terry Caton Executive Committes Syrrell Shapiro Terry Caton Doris Kreft Geraldine Smith First Row: Syrrell Sha- piro: Beatrice Junker; Jean Hoffman; Doris Kreft. Second Row: Eli Schanes; Geraldine Smith; Charles Templeman; Charles Vel- don. yjrch estra First Row: Lloyd Adier; Saul Feldman; Joan Egner; Janice Collins; Carol Collins; Palmira Alves. Second Row: Hannah Yeager; Ray Klas; John Frascatore; Dot Connolly. Third Row: Fred Wachtel; David Wagner; Mr. Kahn, Adviser. The walls of Room 24 resound as the members of Montclair ' s Sym- phony Orchestra rehearse at their weekly meetings, under the direction of Mr. Emil Kahn, former conductor of the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra at Stuttgart, Germany. The Orchestra ' s Christmas concert has come to be a Montclair tradition, providing us with inspiring music at the holiday season. This year the Orchestra did its bit toward carrying out the good neighbor policy by planning an all-American concert, to include, among other selections, the Rhapsody in Blue, representing our own North America, and Malaguena , showing the Spanish influence of the coun- tries to the south of us. OFFICERS President John Frascatore Vice President .............. Raymond Klas Secretary .............. Alpha Caliandro 84 (fJand An enthusiastic band, a cheering crowd, and a victorious football team go hand in hand. For that reason the members of the Montclair Band diligently rehearsed their spirited music and field formations. In their smart red and white uniforms the Band lent interest and enthusiasm to our pep rally and to the football games that followed. Meeting twice a week for practice under the direction of its conduc- tor, Mr. Guerrera, the Band provides good experience for music students who will be called upon to lead a band themselves, and also for those who play for enjoyment. Any student with a love for music and some knowledge of it can receive instruction on some instrument; the College provides the lessons and instrument. Then, if he learns in time to play well enough, he can join the ranks of the Orchestra or Band. In this way these two musical organizations recruit new members other than those who were accom- plished musicians at the start. OFFICERS President Saul Feldman Secretary ............... Mary Galvin Treasurer ............... Raymond Klas C oUege Choir The College Choir, with its fine reputation as an a cappella choir, provides the best kind of publicity for M.S.T.C. by giving programs in neighboring schools. For this reason, it is probably better known off campus than any other organization of the college. At the same time, this organization affords cultural background and appreciation of the beautiful to each one of its members. During the past year, the Choir, besides singing at various high schools throughout the state, also sang in assembly programs on campus. One of the highlights of the year, however, was its participation in the wedding ceremony of President Sprague ' s daughter. Good voices plus a good conductor equal the product that the Choir gives to the college in all its performances. Hard concentrated work has maintained for it the ideals and standards of our choral music. B sm«j Manager ..... Herbert Dodge Kobe Mistress Mary Dwyer 85 First Row (floor): Josephine Cavaliere; Evelyn Dvorak; Florence Bushinsky; Kathryn Conroy; Saul Feldman. Second Row (seated) : Syrrell Shapiro; Doris Kreft; Guy Tiene; Edith Miller. Third Row: (standing): Eileen Kelly; Eli Schanes; Muriel Sacks; Eli London; Margaret Boylan; Marjorie Bunnell; Dorothy Clausen; Thelma Fenster; John Chiocca; Maxine Fast; Solomon Ostrin; Gloria Insinna; Marian Siveke; Henrietta Whyte; Gladys Greer; Robert Van Reen; Ann Weber. c a Cc ampana This year La Campana has been pubhshed under consid- erable difhculties, ranging from a reduced budget and govern- ment priorities to the comphcations of our accelerated program and the introduction of the use of student photographers for a large part of our work. Nevertheless, we feel that the working together, even under difficulties, has only added to the excitement and worthwhile experience gained as members of a yearbook staff. Another unique item this year was the cooperation of club officers and the general student body in producing the book. We have tried to maintain the popular life section at the expense of senior informal pictures. We have added a touch of color afforded by the reduction of pages. We hope our book is successful. The Staff ulontclanon After going through several experimental changes, the Montclarion has emerged as a weekly newspaper. Besides serving the College as an organ for the dissemination of school news, the paper serves as a training ground for future teachers of journalism and advisers of school papers. Among the activities of the Montclarion is the participation in the Columbia Scholastic Press conference held yearly at Columbia University and in the North Jersey Scholastic Press Association of high school papers of which it is host. On the social end, a picnic has been introduced which, it is hoped, will become an annual affair. Managing Editor Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Business Manager News Editor Sports Editor Features Editor Copy Editor Circulation Editor Make-up Editor Headlines Editor Research Advertising Howard Roylance Gloria Insinna Howard Roylance Beulah Meshel Eli Schanes Eli London Ben Coming Evelyn Dvorak Martha Everitt Marian Siveke Catherine Brascli Jerry Kruger Bert Garber Floor: Evelyn Dvorak; Doris Epstein; Eleanor Geldhauser; Seated: Eli London; Florence Bushinsky; Eli Schanes; Jennie Polizzi; Gloria Insinna; Benjamin Corning; Syreil Shapiro; Marion Siveke. Standing: John Shawcross, Catharine Brasch, Saul Feldman, Ann Weber, Charlotte Grotsky; Morton Klein; Lorraine Witzak; Victor Yarmis, Kathryn Conroy, Jo Cavahere, Ruth Boehler; Dons Kreft; Isabelle Eacovalle; Marilyn Bardell, Bette Hughes, Rose Geller, Shirley Drucker 87 First Row: Virginia Randolph; Irene O ' Brien; Gay Kitay; Edith Coop- er; Gertrude Hochneiser. Second Row: Alpha Caliandro; Robert Dob- son; Ben Corning; Eli Schanes; Emily Casti- glione. ontclair (cjuarterL U Quarterly is our literary publication, includ- ing the best of student writing — short stories, poetry and criticism. This year, an attractive new cover and clever decorative sketches have taken our eye. The book affords many of our talented stu- dents a chance to develop and perfect special writing abilities. The poetical selections especial- ly have always been remarked. We ' re happy, too, to find the work of manv alumni represented. The Freshman Orientation Committee of the S.G.A. publishes the Arrowhead to assist the freshmen in familiarizing themselves with MSTC. Following a policy of standardization, the hand- book was based on previous issues with respect to format and material on clubs. Several minor changes were made in the make-up and organi- zation. Editor, Eli Schanes; staff, Glanann Bernard, Eleanor Geldhauser, Rose Geller, Gloria Insinna, Miriam Steinberg, Estelle Weiner. Afrrowhead First Row: Estelle Weiner; Eleanor Geldhauser; Gloria Insinna. Second Row: Rose Geller; Eli Schanes. p ublications C ouncu Director HOWARD ROYLANCE Secretary-Treasurer DORIS KREFT MEMBERS La Campana Guy Tiene Editoi-in-Chiei Doris Kreft Business Manager MONTCLARION Jennie Polizzi Editoi-in-Chie( Summer 1942 Henrietta Whyte Business Manager, SummcT 1942 Beulah Meshel Business Manager, Summer 1942 Gloria Insinna Editoi-in-Chiet Fall 1942 Quarterly Ben Gorning EditoT-in-Chief Morris Zaslavsky Business Manager The Gouncil of the Bureau of Student Publications supervises the financial transactions of all student publications on campus. Each year a composite budget for all publications is prepared by the council which is composed of representatives of these organizations. The council also contro ls the operation of the publications office, the purchase of sup- plies, and maintenance. Bragman, Chapman, Albii C heerleadi ers Right on the spot during all sporting events when the going gets tough and the team ' s reached a crucial point, it ' s this small group of energetic people that pep us up and keep the game going. They do their part with ease and grace, but a great deal of rehearsal and practice lies behind the short, quick and clever rah-rah ' s! They shine especially every year at the annual pep rally when it ' s up to them to rouse that school spirit that means so much. Louis Albini is the captain of the red sweatered squad. 90 Seated: Casey McNally; Jack Deckenback; Bob Long- den; Joe Grosch; Frank Steinitz. ' Standing; Bernard Bauer; William Gelman; Charles Veldon; Leonard Greenstein; Andy Caruso. ZJnbi Duck! Here comes a Tribe member, calls one student jokingly as he reaches for his wallet. A Tribe affair is on. Perhaps, it is the Winter Sports Carnival, the Annual Banquet, or the An- nual Dance. But, whatever it is, the event is certain to be a success, socially as well as finan- cially. Tribe holds its meetings every two weeks at Chapin Hall where plans are made for the year ' s activities. The promotion of athletics and college spirit at Montclair is Tribe ' s foremost function. Its annual project, a worthwhile and practical gift to the school, exemplifies this function. President ........ Ben Jagiello Vice President ........ Allen Olsen Treasurer ........ Robert Dobson Publicity ....... John Deckenback Secretary ........ Matthew Jagiello 92 Wc omens Athletic Gouncil An organization that commands one of the largest memberships of any club in the school is the Women ' s Athletic Association. It is open to all those girls who have completed one season of sports and have won an award. The awards are service stripes, shields, felt M ' s and gold M ' s , which are the top awards. Yet it is not the prospect of an award that induces our feminine athletes to fill the gym long after : 50. Just plain fun , relaxation , and meeting other students would probably be the three most common answers as to why these girls take gym after hours. The WAA sponsors two sports in the fall, hockey and volleyball, basketball in the winter, and for the spring season archery and Softball. Volleyball is the most popular of all, claiming over 100 students who lined the courts last a utumn. Trying out a new idea this year, the WAA Council appointed representatives from each major in each class in order to bring about closer cooperation between the students and the WAA. Ordinarily the Council is composed of the sports chairmen, WAA officers, and the club ' s advisers, Miss Duke and Miss Sherwin. Marian Siveke; Jennie Canfora; Catherine McEntee; Ruth Maher. 93 First Row: X ' illiam Ludwig; Theodore Close; Jerry Eckenthal; Marion Kowalski; David Pavlin; James Connerton. Second Row: Jack Stempler; William Titley; Al Issler; Leonard Greenstein; Thomas Kean; Victor Yarmis; William Dice; Richard Glattly. Third Row: Coach Pittser; Wallace Reid; Milton Davis; Scarbnik; Randall Carter; George McNally; Coach Brinley. ZJ ootbali Taking the field for the last time till the war is won, the Montclair gridders plaved a four-game slate, the smallest in its history. But schedule size had nothing to do with the neat outfit Coach Pittser sent into action against Panzer, CCNY, and East Stroudsburg. Panzer was scalped in the season ' s opener at Sprague Field and then on November 7th when the East Grangers returned for a second try at the Indians, they revenged themselves by. a ig-y score. The team numbering only twenty-one men skinned the CCNY Beavers 215-0 with Al Issler, the sophomore flash making his mark on the Montclair scene. The game was the most stun- ning of the season as the Indians had gone into the fray as underdogs and scored ig points before the referee and the surprised New Yorkers knew what was happening. The Pennsylvania invasion resulted in Montclair ' s only set-back of the 1942 schedule. The Keystone teachers trimmed the Redmen to the tune of 24-0. Bill Lobell, who led the Tribe through the year, proved a mountain of strength and a pillar of defense in the CCNY and Strouds- burg tussles. His versatility in plaving other positions than his center spot was called upon due to the lack of manpower on the squad. The finest tribute that can be given to the team this year is that, in face of all wartime odds and handicaps, the boys were out playing and willing to tackle any team that the Coach could schedule. 94 — . MONT C L A R I O N ■ Page Th ree . -- x ' in ' Stroudsburg Defeats Basketeers, 71-47 uVO V l -5 - _ __ __ ,,. pnd Season :„o ' o ' fc ' , vV... ..o 5 n 0 -oc 6,1.. K 1, v . 0 N 4® c ' O ••N ' - J ' ■O ' ' ' CS ' XCS V ' CO- jWagner Hit In Indian [Uprising 60-44 The vengelul bra«e  •   ' ' J; . .- djashethall rc -.n T_. Well on its way through the current season, the Indian basketball squad, despite the general shortage of manpower that prevails, has taken on one of its heaviest schedules in current years, a possible 24-game slate. Three veteran courtsters, Joe Grosch, Bill Dice and Casey McNally, are leading a well-rounded squad of netmen. Lou Ludwig, transfer from Jersey City, Teddy Close, of Belleville High, Higgins, of Belleville, Bob Gleason, veteran of court engagements at Bloomfield and St. Benedict ' s Prep, Russ Reed, Captain of last year ' s College High Squad, Beach Ryan, Marshall Brown, Jim Kearns, Andy Caruso and Dick Clattly, jayvee grad- uates, make up the squad roster. Opponents listed for this year ' s ribbed court encounters follow the pattern of previous years: St. John ' s, CCNY, Manhattan, Trenton, Pat- erson, Newark, Jersey City, Newark College of Engineering, NYU, St. Francis, Queens, Princeton Seminary, and several others have been listed. LIU, Wagner and East Stroudsburg has been dropped from the list. 96 ZJrack Struck hard by graduation of some of its leading members and the induction of others, the MSTC track squad struggled through one of its most difficult seasons since the start of the sport. The field and cinder men failed to score a single triumph, while its annual Invitation Class B meet was cancelled because of the weather. Individual performers on the squad ranked high, Gus Borcher, the Jagiello twins, Ben and Matt, Stan Hardy and Bob Longdon, but the crew was hampered by sheer lack of manpower, taking the field at one time with an eight man squad, a situation that was typical of the entire season. ictorious Indii hlofstra Tomorr CCNYBeats Tracksters M 97 Second Annual Invitation Track Meet Held On May 9 with Eio 3 age es Participating score of 77 ne!!;I ' f! is, Who Montclair ' s track team opened its campaign last Sat- urday, suffering an 81-45 de- feat at the hands of CCNY at Lewisohn Stadium. All things taken into consideration, par- ticularly the fact that Mont- clair had only nine men com- peting as opposed to the Lav- ender squad of fortv, the In- dians did rather i Jagiellos Dividlj The majority of clair points was du. forts of the Jagiellc more than was e them. Matt, especii outstanding as he pickeC: vaulting stick for the first ti: n ' .- P last ;ear h e X . op s Sat--. Wis . application ' thi the .John m ° ' n outc ew,„ phall, not seas With the %„ ' o be sel .P3 ic anQ.,p3T ' ' ' as P.J third p? , ' St. - d 5 ,,ec ' f ' ' ! ne .v cV ra ,AvV c a ' ocf to V k:Vv« ' Js timo ■ - nas signed Se 15-0, of ' V ' ' ' «« e S:f| -eX an.n- .Jng repre . ' lC „ runs ; „o .tvtS iTie ' sa . j. viV) SorOnJ A I I . == ----- ---- r.ad :jiff!i__glneeri 1 ' ' « ' ' EishtCoHeges Partfcipatino . M Plans fT. +u_ . Plans for the staging of the second annual Montclair State Teachers C o 1 1 e g e Invitation Track Meet have recently been completed, chairman of the e- vent, Chester M. Pittser, an- nounced early this week. Eight schools have signified their in- ntions to compete at Essex ' eld on May 9. This is t w o ■® ' s than the number which participated last year. Newark University is the on- ly school which wasn ' t on the list last year. The others are Cooper TJnion College, Hofstra College, Newark College of En- Panzer College, lege, and Montclair. v-ere sent out to fif- is an outgrowth of tropolitan Class B Field Champion- use there was r,l ' „:, , . ' PS of the responsible for the iBasebaH Gains Fyi toHouf Indian Nine Prepares to Meet JTrack Tea. . So, j Tomorrow Pato son Tuesday Everything seemb .g p, _ Tr rf Ol ' rVi: --- - Season Tom wiCTC Opens Baseu j burg « ' W tha ?Vo 9 E aseball Season Opens April 11; r - ' I I earn TO nay v « ' ' -■ ' e . . , .. I ia haven ' t suffered o S-f -,3, ,,3, to canceUat.ons Due +0 Take the Mound Against Hempsteaders ° lacing administerec comfortably undei the Indian nine i their second homi orrow w h e n th ' and Yellow rol Field with Panzer Loses °«-««. ... ,„  ' «« ,:-z7l ' :i ' Si S r ' e.i ' . ' Lt ' ,S S ?rS toMSTCA ne Montclair snapped a two ame losing streak in emphatic -,hion by belting two Essex ils all over the lot in recent es. The Indian= - ' - ifJasehall Carrying through the season fraught with losses to the armed services and graduation, Coach Pittser ' s bat and glove men closed the schedule with five wins and five defeats. After losing to St. John ' s in the opener by a :5-o count, the Indian nine bounded back to smash Upsala 1 5-0. During the remainder of the season the squad played up and down ball, hampered by the lack of an effective pitching staff. Al Issler, All- State Moundsman from Hillside, did good work on the mound and Marty Kowalski filled his post on the hill well, too. In batting, Bill Tryanowski led all comers by hitting a .4154 average. Al Cito, infielder, and Issler, pitcher, hit . 594 and . 568 respectively. The team roster numbered, aside from those mentioned, Stan Wnek, John Deckenback, Joe Grosch, Frank Steinitz, George Hughes, Ben Wotjas, Lenny Greenstein, and Casey McNally. Summary Montclair o St. John ' s 3 Montclair 15 Upsala o Montclair 2 Hofstra Montclair 2 Wagner 4 Montclair t, Trenton 14 Montclair 12 Upsala g Montclair 14 Panzer 4 Montclair 2 Coast Guard , 4 Montclair 8 Queens College 2 Montclair 7 Paterson 10 Cfirls ' J ports The sports offered to the women of the col- lege are both varied and valuable inasmuch as participation in them are the only real exercise in which many of the students indulge. The fall season starts off with a few bruised shins and splintered hands as the hockey gets under wav. Not as popular as it used to be, hockey still holds interest among all the classes and enthusiastic players can be seen racing up and down the hockey field in the bracing autumn afternoons. By far the best attended sport on the campus is volleyball. With six courts going full swing and with representation from each class, the gym is decked out in a glory of color, blue and green suits bobbing among the yellow. This year there were more freshmen on the courts than ever be- fore, so that the sport will have many a veteran for the next two years. Basketball is looked forward to with great zest by those girls who enjoy accuracy and strenuous exercise combined into one sport. The commit- tee has little trouble in filling the sign-up sheet each Monday and Thursday, and the shrieks and shouts of the players can be heard long after five o ' clock. Softball and archery arc the spring events. Some of the girls learn to bat that Softball far enough to put many a boy to shame. At the playdays, held usually in May, softball always ranks as the top choice among the visiting col- leges. MSTC has gained much fame in the past for the abilities of the archers it sends out to compete with others in the surrounding colleges. Chairmen of the sports this year were: Hockey, Carolyn Campbell; Volleyball, Marian Siveke; Basketball, Ann Albert; Archery, Margaret D ' Avino; and Softball, Lucille Samsky. 99 The most fa m.Uar sight-but where are the people? C ampus Snow Babes fery ■y busy!!, One poor fish rJ ife Ben and Ben in the Army. ■ ' ' P-d...., e business Offic Deto ' oosttatvon The Russ Hall pictures when they weren ' t looking. When we were Juniors! The unaccelerated days! Jean ' ' d Ja ' Three Uttle girls from school are we ' ' Syrrell, Sylvia and Jennie. Oh! Were we green! • ' ' y M,ss Booth. ' ■LoveW no ' don ' t yo picnic w j, ' ' ereFreshr y ' ' y back! It ' s not pro iessior bntit ' si- 103 The trials (?) of an Editor ' s life! .■:°!?« ' ' -.i. ' ■ ' he corneZ ' ' Come on, ' ' like i: ' ' but • ' j« 1fT 104 Montclair ' s Commandos — Feat 1 Feat 2 «. Marti, ' ' ' iouise -£: ; - ' ' S for t ,e n Our Integration Department — Observers to the Seniors! Feat 3 Feat 4 log Trouble ' s brewin ' ! They look too sweet. Bob V; een, our pj, ° ' °Sr.phyEd nor gave o-vcj or a k, I andie it Pr. Milstead without his Geography Minors!! 1 06 We can ' t put Steffy ' s infectious giggle on paper — you ' ll have to ride the 60 Long ' Keeping up morale — oh, yeah! John and Molly ■Where we work (?) A. toothpaste d? No, )«st 3 Montclair girU. . for Agora, Agora -°«frast 108 Sfjhen they Junior •Eiid ; uss You name this one! Get ' im, boy! One of a commuter ' s problems An unusual summer view of our lawn — no sun-bathers! log 3 unior a ass Albini, Louis A. Alexovits, Mary C. Allen, Carolyn Anderson, Ruth E. Anderson, Beverly A. Arnold, Frederic G. Bellagamba, Matilda A. Berlin, Betty Berliner, Anita Birtwhistle, John W. Boehler, Ruth B. Bondosian, Rena A. Bragman, Irwin Brucato, Virginia G. Byrnes, Mary J. Canfora, Jennie G. Cartwright, Dorothy J. Castiglione, Emily P. Caton, Theresa A. Cedrone, Daniel R. Chipkin, Gloria B. Chapman, Marilyn J. Choyce, Robert E. Cito, Alfred L. Collins, MoUie E. Connolly, Dorothy A. Conroy, Kathryn E. Cooper, Edith Costello, H. Bernice D ' Avino, Margaret Davis, Gertrude Deckenback, John H. Decker, Grace E. DeNyse, Robert A. DeVenezia, Helen P. DeWitt, Dorothy M. Dice, William F. Donnelly, Jane W. Dvorak, Evelyn R. Ellenbergr, Jean A. Emont, Milton D. Estrin, Thelma Eurman, Stuart Field, Euretta H. Fineman, Jean FitzGerald, Mary E. Fritz, May B. Galioto, Anthony V. Gandy, Helen M. Gibbs, Doris Goddard, Robert S. Goldstein, Roslyn L. Golubiewski, Helen A. Grossman, Rochelle F. Grotsky, Charlotte M. Gruber, Joseph Hammett, Darline Hennings, George Hill, Betty A. Hofgesang, Edward G. Holt, Lillian L. Hooper, Dorothy M. Horton, F. Hope Hughes, Elizabeth J. Hunter, Albert R. Insinna, Gloria Jacobs, Mildred E. Jailer, Warren Judge, Rita L. Kays, George W. Kearns, James A. Kitay, Gay B. Klas, Raymond P. Klein, Morton Konstantakos, Nicholas Kowalski, Marion A. Kramer, Luise Lagos, Charles Lane, Lottie Levine, Mildred Lipton, Muriel London, Eli T. Longhi, Daniel A. Ludwig, William MacKenzie, Alice M. MacLachlan, Jean V. Maher, Ruth D. Maltenfort, Martin Mamlet, Dorothy Martin, Mary Eleanor McCrum, Lois G. McEntee, Catherine M. McKeon, Dorothy C. McLaughlin, Helen M. Meniketti, Warren S. Merkler, Irene E. Meshel, Beulah Miceli, Antoinette D. Miller, Edith D. Miller, Patricia Mitrioi e, Lucy M. Modlinka, Ruth Moon, Elva B. Morrison, Milton MuUer, Joan M. Neild, Laurel Okner, Beatrice O ' Neill, Dorothy M. Ostrin, Solomon P. Paulson, Shirley A. Perretti, Joan J. Pitt, Phyllis E. Pons, Muriel Pringle, Eloise Rawstrom, Doris E. Raymond!, Christine L. Reichert, Bernice S. Romano, Anne R. Rooss, Constance V. Ross, Genevieve Sacks, Muriel S. Samsky, Lucille B. Scelba, Nancy M. Schanes, Eli Schmidt, Marion E. Schwoerer, Beatrice Scoville, Mary E. Sears, Marguerite E, Seider, Janet E. Shames, Abe Shank, Florence Shapiro, Carolyn B. Shuart, Otis H. Simonton, Ruth E. Siveke, Marian E. Small, Janet Smith, Dorothy S. Smyth, Nancy K. Smel, Anita D. Soraci, Arthur R. Sossner, Albert Stecher, Elaine M. Steinberg, Mildred Stern, Ethel S. Stevens, Anne M. Stiff, Edward A. Stolfi, Dora A. StoU, Helen M, Stout, Virginia Strohl, Harry A. Templeman, Charles F. Thomsen, Marie J. Tramontana, Rose M. TuUy, Marjorie E. Varga, Helen Veldon, Charles A. Venturi, Jeanette Wachtel, Fred W. Wagner, David P. Walton, Betty R. Welsh, Ethel M. Whalen, Mary C. Wilson, Doris W. Winarsky, Ethel Witzak, Lorraine E. WolfF, Norma K. Zentgraf, Elizabeth J oph opnomore K lass Clc Albert, Anne A. Anderson, Thelma V. Armstrong, Annette M. Barclay, Robert W. Bardell, Marilyn R. Bathurst, Robert M. Baumann, Grace M. Benedon, William Bernard, Glorjann Black, Catherine M. Botjer, Alice E. Bowles, Rose Marie Boyd, Gregory G. Brasch, Catherine C. Bross, Marjorie C. Brown, J. Marshall Butts, Jean D. Campbell, Carolyn M. Carroll, Mary Jo Carter, Randall Caruso, Anthony J. Cassidy, Estelle Cavaliere, Josephine T. Choyce, Elaine C. Collins, Carol Connerton, James P. Corby, Carol McKee Cordes, Audrey Eacovalle, Isabelle H. Eckenthal, Jerome Eddy, Anna Egner, Joan Marie Eichman, Florence S. Eiser, Marian L. Elanowitz, Irving Elkes, Harriet R. Engel, Celeste Epstein, Doris B. Faber, Carolyn F. Fabrizio, Lucy Fang, Morris Febbraro, Elsie L. Feldman, Florence Fiedler, Edward G. Fitzsimmons, Jean Forman, Philetta D. Freese, Margaret A. Frcidberg, Bernard J. Fritz, Nancy B. Garber, Burton E. Gardner, Walter H. Garretson, Vernon L. Geldhauser, Eleanore F. Geller, Rose M. Gifford, Gloria L. Goldstein, Joyce G. Jensen, Fay Kaplow, Jerome Kardos, Betty Jane Kassell, Ruth Kibel, Robert Kinney, John F. Kleinman, Myron D. Kogan, Evelyn Kompicki, Helen Kornbluth, Adele Krueger, Jerome Kuhnis, Gunter Leeming, Muriel Levinson, Melvin L. Lucas, Margaret S. Lusk, Avice L. Lynch, Nancy Malafronte, Anna Marie Marcus, Ellwood Masino, Cecelia Mather, Ruth E. McGrew, James W. McKenna, Emily L. McNally, George J. Mills, Norma J. Minzter, Frances R. Moore, Eileen M. More, Lois Ritter, Katherine L. Robinson, Herbert J. Rossi, Leonora Rossilli, Valentine Rothman, Ruth Russoman, Robert E. Ryan, Rhoda Schiffman, Muriel Schultz, Elaine Shawcross, John T. Sherman, Harriet Shlofmitz, Sol Silver, Doris S. Sofman, Zelda Soled, Ruth Spewak, Wilma Spitz, Bernice Steibing, Doris E. Stein, Ellen S. Sterns, Jane E. Stevens, Raymond C. Stout, Doris B. Swanson, Levene Swithenbank, Marie F. Tanenbaum, Eleanor Toscano, Gloria Trachtenberg, Jack Unger, Beryl B. Cozine, Mary Crisafulli, Anne David, Theresa Davis, Milton B. Dawson, Ruth A. Day, Mildred L. Del Vecchio, Joseph A. dePuy, Blanche Dietz, Ida J. Donatiello, Rose M. Dougherty, Russel Dresdner, Harriet C. Drucker, Shirley A. Dubois, Sara M. Duclos, Adri Anne Gouss, Bernard E. Gordon, Phyllis P. Graupe, Lois Greenstein, Leonard Halloran, Charlotte Hardy, Stanley G. Harth, Jean Heizman, Grace Helstoski, Henry Hochheiser, Gertrude Hourtoule, Gilbert O. Issler, Albert A. Jackson, Carol J. Jacob, Alma E. Jadrosich, Eleanor Morgan, Ruth Motta, Carmela Mueller, Esther R. Nardone, Eva Nittoli, Michael O ' Brien, John J. Olin, Madeline Pavlin, David Pelosi, Carmela Perrine, Katherine Petrie, Hazel Poindexter, Robert A. Pollack, Helen Randolph, Virginia Reinbold, Gertrude Varlese, Anna L. Weiner, Estelle Weinstein, Gloria Welliver, Annabelle L. Weppler, Marian Wetjen, Mary Louise Whalen, Jane A. Wirsching, Florence Yadman, Florence Yarmis, Victor Yellin, Genevieve M. Young, Arthur K. Young, Shirley M. Zelkowitz, Bella resh resnman a ass Adams, Norma J. Allen, Edith Alper, Ruth D. Amel, Deborah Armstrong, Marie Jean Balogh, Edith J. Barnaba, Edna B. Bedford, Doris Bellinger, Dwight Berkowitz, Marjorie Bernash, Esther Bernkoff, Serita L. . Black, Phyllis M. Bliss, Donald O. Bregman, Charlotte Breitenbach, Ruth D. Brogan, Mary E. Brown, Alice M. Campbell, EUzabeth J. Campbell, John Leslie CaAnie, Malvina C. Capaccio, Pasquale J. Castiglia, Eleanor A. Chalifoux, Jane K. Chalmers, Carol M. Chupak, Lillian M. Clot, Celine E. Codella, Mario J. Cohen, Morris H. Collins, Sylvia E. Conroy, Constance M. Cook, Caroline B. Cooke, Robert J. Cummings, Georgia C. Cunningham, Katharine M. Dare, Dorothy A. Dawson, Enid N. Dawson, William M. DeHart, Jean Demicco, Gloria K. Dichter, Ada J. Dickes, Evelyn F. Dittrich, Paul W., Jr. Domine, Leonard A. Dowdy, Phyllis V. Dransfield, Barbara J. Duffy, Carol Pa Dwyre, Mary R. Edler, Janice H. Elder, Will.am S., Jr. Fershko, Marian Field, Alice Fondi, Muriel G. Franklin, Virginia A. Gaidemak, Claire J. Galanti, Rosalie F. Galbraith, Lorraine C. Gatov, Inez S. Gersie, Charles F. Gilmartin, James P. Giordano, Elizabeth A. Gleason, Robert Goldstein, Norman Greenwald, Clifford Gutheil, Harriet M. Harris, Elizabeth A. Hays, George A. Heimbeck, Lucille Hennings, Roy Higgins, John P. Hill, William H. Hoffman, Audrey G. Hoinowski, Emilie J. Holub, Eleanor H. Hopper, Elizabeth A. Kaiser, Erma L. Kantenwein, Gladys M. Kaulfers, Helen C. Kean, Thomas A. Knapp, R. Lois Krause, Bjorn O. Kroeze, Dorothy A. Kupsaw, Pearl Kurlantzick, Theodore R. Laitibert, Doris M. Lautenschlager, Marie A. Lawless, Mary E. Leach, Charlotte A. Leen, James F. Lemmerman, Evelyn Link, Lailah Linnick, Jeanne Lockitt, Philip P. Lowrie, Dorothy M. Macgowan, Doris Macintosh, Eileen C. MacKay, Helen W. Maffeo, Marie Dorothy Marbach, Leona M. Marcus, George Martino, Angela P. Mascia, Delia M. McGeary, Patricia F. McGuhy, Barbara E. McGuirk, Rose C. McKenna, Elizabeth A. McLain, Minor H. McMunn, Jane F. Mertel, Alice M. Milano, Eleanor E. Miller, Dorothy A. Misowitz, Gloria E. Moon, Marjorie H. Morgan, John E. Mulcahy, Ethel C. Nimmo, George S. Norlander, Harry L. Oldfield, Doris E. Ormezzano, Doris J. Padwee, Barbara R. Parks, Marjorie L. Pasch, Barbara J, Peloro, Filomena C. Pepoon, Dorothy A. PetriUo, Dollie T. Pfutzner, Helen Picaroni, Katherine E. Pitoniak, Dorothy F. Pollack, Sheldon Ponger, Alexandria F. Pootjes, Anne H. Poplawski, Anna J. Prupus, Julius Radice, Eleanor Raffetto, Elvira M. Rapicano, Anne M. Rastelli, Helen A. Reed, Russeir F. Reid, Charles H., Jr. Reif, Dorothy E. Ricca, Antoinette J. Riehl, Doris Rienzo, Marie E. Ringel, Florence E. Bobbins, Mary M. Rosen, Albert Rosenberg, Betty Rusby, Dorothy L. Russell, Ruth H. Ryan, W, Beach Ryerson, Miriam A. Salzberg, Arthur D. Salzberg, Muriel Savage, Jane E. Savage, Rita M. Scardilli, Dominica C. Schreck, Dolores Schrumpf, Margaret H. Schureman, Gloria R. Shaw, Eleanor G. Sickert, Ruth E. Skarbnik, Howard F. Smith, Margaret R. Smolenski, Lottie Staats, Dean R. Sternbach, Natalie Stone, W. Reeve Sudek, Marjorie H. Sunshine, Morton B. Swisher, Clifford G. Sykes, Edith M. Testa, Michael J. Torre, Nancy R. Trevisan, Thelma E. Urdang, Miriam S. Varetoni, Jeanne M, Ward, Grace E. Warner, Virginia R. Weiss, Nathan Willever, Aileen J. Willian. Katrina Williams, Robert Winans, Mildred V, Winship, Marvin J, Witbeck, Barbara S. Wollenberg, James J. Wydeman, Jane A, Yeager, Ernest B. Zoppo, Ciro Bacheller, Martin Bromberg, Mildred Close, Teddy Foley, Grayce Ann Greenberg, Adeline B. INTERMEDIATE GROUP Stiiilcti s admitted in February and May, 1942 Husar, Albert John Jacobson, Daniel Klein, Rose Marie Michelfelder, Eleanor Pearson, Joseph W. Pregger, Fred T. Reier, Ruth Catherine Schlyen, Samuel Marcu Stackfleth, H. Virginia Vandenberg, Louise Volpe, Louis Volz, Anneliese Wachter, Daniel Wagner, Sundria ch n o wledgtnen ts Mr. Edward B. Rae Progress Publishing Company Miss Tietjen Miss Ethle White White Studio Miss Charlotte Marshall Mrs. Richard Green Miss Dorothy McCaig THE STAFF Gloria Insinna Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief Edith Miller Assistant to the Business Manager John Chiocca Associate to the Editor-in-Chief Robert Van Reen Photography Editor Robert McColm Seniors Editor Howard Roylance Activities Editor Geraldine Smith Copy Editor Eileen Kelly Associate to the Photography Editor Marian Siveke Assistant to the Photography Editor Syrrell Shapiro Associate to the Seniors Editor Eli Schanes Assistant to the Seniors Editor Vivian Schmidt Associate to the Activities Editor Solomon Ostrin Assistant to the Activities Editor Nancy Owen Associate to the Copy Editor Katherine Conroy Assistant to the Copy Editor The Editor would also like to thank all those club officers and members who helped so willingly in making this book. f7h .r .i ' ' - z- - ' ' VVX f ' fe : ; . .W yf ' r ' ' ;f v-: - V.V