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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

ij Iv aH iM H c a Gampana NINETEEN FORTY-FIVE Published by The Bureau of Student Publications m 1945 S n eve 2fscy 5wtc f}gac licfs (:!oii 9 ' At lontc af foreword MAY THIS LA CAMPANA, MAY, 1945, BE A RECORD OF MANY TREASURED MEMORIES OF LIFE AT MSTC. THROUGH A PRESENTATION OF OUR CAMPUS, OUR PROFESSORS, THE STUDENT BODY AND THEIR ACTIVITIES, WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO DEPICT THE SPIRIT OF MONTCLAIR AS WE HAVE KNOWN IT. IT IS OUR FOND HOPE THAT OUR ATTEMPTS HAVE BEEN REWARDED. LA CAMPANA STAFF Ethel Mulcahy -Editor-tn-Cbief Gloria Miscowitz Business Manager Dean Messick .-. Adviser Page 4 Amphitheater — where many happy hours have been spent Jjedv ication A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW, RESPECTED FOR HIS KEEN MIND, APPRECIATED FOR HIS WILLINGNESS TO HELP, ENDEARED BY HIS ENTHUSIASM AND EVER-PRESENT SMILE, DR. FULCOMER HAS BEEN BOTH OUR PROFESSOR AND FRIEND. IT IS WITH PRIDE, THEREFORE, THAT WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO HIM. Page 6 C dwiin o. ulc Page 7 Jur - resident. 2 r Marry Jl. Spragu. It is a pleasure to address prospective teachers. You, with the men and women of your profession who are in teaching service, are the bulwark of our democracy. In war or peace, your loyalties to your country and to your Alma Mater will be your inspiration and your guide. May I wish you the great joy which comes from having found your place and having done your part. Page 8 AhdfnifiL ministration JOHN J. MESSICK Dean of Instruction MARGARET A, SHERWIN Dean of Women CHARLOTTE G. MARSHALL Registrar ■1 ELIZABETH S. FAVOR Secretary of Extension and Summer Session Page 9 DL Administration HARRY A. SPRAGUE JOHN J. MESSICK Deajt of Instruction MARGARET A. SHERWIN Dean of Women CHARLOTTE G. MARSHALL Registrar ELIZABETH S. FAVOR Secretary of the Extension and Summer Sessions Business Education Department FRANCIS R. GEIGLE Head of Department of Business Education New York University, Ed.D. HORACE J. SHEPPARD Instructor of Business Education New York University, A.M. Department of English EDWIN S. FULCOMER Head of Department of English Columbia University, Ed.D. HELEN LOREE OGG Head of Department of Speech Assistant Professor of English University of Southern California, Ph.D. HAROLD C. BOHN Assistant Professor of English Harvard University, A.M. HARRY G. CAYLEY Assistant Professor of English Columbia University, Ed.D. LAWRENCE H, CONRAD Associate Professor of English University of Michigan, A.M. L. HOWARD FOX Instructor in Speech and Drama Northwestern University, A.M. MRS. SEABURY B. HOUGH Assistant Instructor in Journalism Director of Publicity Montclair State Teachers College, A.M. BENJAMIN KARP Instructor of Art Columbia University, A.M. RUSSELL KRAUSS Assistant Professor of English New York University, Ph.D. MARY EULA McKINNEY Assistant Professor of English Columbia University, A.M. PAUL S. NICKERSON Associate Professor of English Columbia University, A.M. Page 10 acultyi Department of Geograph y HARLEY P. MILSTEAD Head of the Department of Geography Clark University, Ph.D. Department of Integration HAROLD SPEARS Head of the Department of Integration Columbia University, Ed.D. OTIS C. INGEBIRITSEN Associate Professor of Psychology University of Chicago, Ph.D. CLAUDE JACKSON Assistant Professor of Education Director of Personnel and Research Columbia University, A.M. ARTHUR M. SEYBOLD Associate Professor of Education Director of College High School Western Reserve University, A.M. W, SCOTT SMITH Associate Professor of Education New York University, Ph.D. D. HENRYETTA SPERLE Associate Professor of Education Columbia University, Ph.D. Department of Languages WALTER H. FREEMAN Head of the Department of Languages Harvard University, Ph.D. GERMAINE POREAU CRESSEY Assistant Professor of French Ecole Normale d ' Auxerre TERESA DE ESCORIAZA Assistant Professor of Spanish Institute del Cardenal Cisneros, Bachillerati ETHEL FRANCES LITTLEFIELD Associate Professor of Languages Tufts College, A.M. VALENTINE TONONE Assistant Professor of French Butler College, A.B. Department of Mathematics VIRGIL S. MALLORY Head of the Department of Mathematics Columbia University, Ph.D. PAUL C. CLIFFORD Instructor of Mathematics Columbia University, A.M. DAVID R. DAVIS Associate Professor of Mathematics University of Chicago, Ph.D. MRS. VERA DAVIS Instructor of Mathematics University of Chicago, M.A. HOWARD FRANKLIN FEHR Assistant Professor of Mathematics Columbia University, Ph.D. Page 11 DL Department of Music EDNA E. McEACHERN Director of Department of Music Columbia University, Ph.D. EMIL KAHN Coiitiiictor of Orchestra University of Frankfort, A.M. CARL F. MUELLER Director of Choir Strassberger Conservatories of Music Department of Physical Education DOROTHY DUKE Director of ' Physical E lncat ' oi! for Women Columbia University, A.M. CHESTER MATTHIAS PITTSER Director of Physical Education for Men Columbia University, A.M. GLADYS GOGLE PRATT Instructor of Physical Etlncation Northwestern University, M.S. Department of Science EARL ROUSSE GLENN Head of Department of Science Columbia University, A.M. CHARLES E. HADLEY Associate Professor of Science Harvard University, Ph.D. ETHEL JANE RAMSDEN Instructor of Biology Boston University, A.M. SARAH BENT RANSOM Instructor of Science Milwaukee Downe College, A.B. RUFUS D. REED Associate Professor of Chemistry Ohio State University, Ph.D. KENNETH O. SMITH Assistant Professor of Science University of Illinois, Ph.D. Department of Social Studies W. HARRY SNYDER Head of Department of Social Studies New York University, Ph.D. EDGAR C. BYE Associate Professor of Social Studies University of Pennsylvania, A.M. AVALINE FOLSOM Assistant Professor of Social Studies Columbia University, Ph.D. ELWIN C. GAGE Associate Professor of Social Studies Harvard University, Ph.D. EUGENE P. LINK Assistant Professor of Social Studies Columbia University, Ph.D. Page 12 acultyi JOHN J. RELLAHAN Associate Professor of Social Studies University of Wisconsin, A.M. FELIX WITTMER Associate Professor of Social Stiiilies University of Munich, Ph.D. Library Staff MARGARET C. COOK Librarian ANNE BANKS CRIDDLEBAUGH Assistant Librarian EMMA FANTONE Library Assistant LILI HEIMERS Director of Visual Aids Service FLORENCE HOLMES Head of Loan Desk Business Office ANNA M. BELL ROBERT LEVY HENRY STEINER Sten ard KARL F. MOSTERT Housemothers MARCIA HIBBS HARRIET MAXWELL OLIVE MEADE Medical Department MARGARET MERRISS WURTS, M.D. ETHEL BOOTH, R.N. State School Officials DR. JOHN BOSSHART Commissioner of Education DR. ROBERT MORRISON Director of Teacher Education State Board of Education OSCAR W. JEFFERY President GUSTAVE HUNZIKER Vice-President D. STEWART CRAVEN MRS. EDWARD L. KATZENBACH D. HOWARD MOREAU JOSEPH W. MOTT MISS MAY M. CARTY MRS. OLIVE C. SANFORD MISS MARY E. MERCHANT CLARENCE E. PARTCH Page 13 BUSINESS OFFICE Anna M. Bell, Robert Levy, Harry Steiner Ethel M. Booth, Keudeiit Nur LIBRARY STAFF Florence Holmes, Anne Banks Criddlebai Margaret C. Cook, Emma Fantone Louis A. Fralick, Superhitcndenf of Buildings Karl F. Mostert, Steward Page 14 viser. . X awrence J4. ( onrad His warm understanding of human frailties and deep respect for humanity ' s intrinsic greatness are the quahties that explain the close asso- ciation many of us have had with Mr. Conrad. Those of us who did not come to know him well will remember, nevertheless, the mellowed, satiric humor and ever-mobile features of Uncle Dudley and will recall them frequently in years to come. We, the Class of 1945, would like to express to Mr. Conrad a small part of the gratitude we feel for his invaluable aid and guidance during these years of our stay at MSTC. They have been richer for having known him. Page 16 y lass Kjfficers FRANK LAWYER President • GRACE HEIZMAN Vice-President • LOUISE VANDENBERG Secretary • SHIRLEY YOUNG Treasurer DORIS ORMEZZANO GLORIA MISOWITZ S.G.A. Representatives Page 17 EDITH ALLEN 1547 Leslie Street, Hillside, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Activities: Commercial Club 4; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. (August) 186 Park Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Activities: Aldornia 3, 4; Choral Speaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club 3, 4; Dance Club 1; I.R.C. 3, 4; La Campana 4; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Phi 1, 2. (August) 24 College Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Music Activities: Pro Musica 3, 4; Rohwec 3, 4; Jr. League of Women Voters 3, 4. (August) Page 18 1132 43rd Street, North Bergen, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Activities: Italian Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. (August) 112 Lincoln Street, East Orange, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Spanish Activities: Choral Speaking Club 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; La Campana 4; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. (August) ESTHEK EDYTHE BERNASH 440 Jclliff Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: English Activities: Commuters Club 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; La Campana 4; Montclarion 1, 2, 3; Players 1, 2; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. (August) Page 19 EDITH J. BITCOVER Railroad Avenue, Tenafly, New Jersey Minor: Social Studies Major: English Activities: (Transfer) Choral Speaking Club 4; Commuters Club 4; I.R.C. 4; W.A.A. 4. (August) S6 Bergen Avenue, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Music Activities: Band 1, 2; Bible Study Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3; Glee Club 1; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, President 3, 4; Pro Musica 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4. (August) SYLVIA COLLINS 26 Hazel Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey Major: French Minor: Music Activities: Band 1; Dance Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 1; Pro Musica 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 1. (August) Page 20 VIHGINIA K. CREMEN 5 53 Bloomfield Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Major: English i ' 0 ' ' : Socra StiicUcs Activities: (Transfer) Aldornia 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. (August) KATHARINE M. CUNNINGHAM 43 3 Springdale Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: English Activities: Commercial Club 2, 4, President 4; Commuters Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Montclarion 1, 2; Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; S.G.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1. (May) GLORIA K. DEMICCO 819 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Education Activities: Class President 3; Dance Club 2, Treasurer 2; Montclarion 3; Players 1; S.G.A. Representative 2; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, Librarian 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Council 3. (August) Page 21 PHYLLIS V. DOWDY 120 Vreeland Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Phys I Education 3; Corn- Activities: Choir 2; Choral Speaking Club 1, 2 muters Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Glee Club 1; I.R.C. 3; La Campana 2, 3; Psychology Club 2, 3; S.G.A. 1; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. l, 2, 3. (August) T JANICE H. EDLEK 5 Pike Avenue, Millville, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Mathematics Activities: Choir 2; Dance Club 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1; La Campana 1; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Zeta Phi 1, Secretary 1. (August) MOSALIE F. GALANTI 226 Tremont Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Speech Activities: Commuters Club 4; La Campana 4; Montclarion 4; Zeta Phi 3, 4. (August) Page 22 FLOMENCE GEIRSON GENNET 174 Goldsmith Avenue, Newark, New Jersey AUjor: English Mhwr: Social Studies (August) 23 Lindsley Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: Accounting Activities; Choir 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. (May) CLAIBE GAIDEMAK GOMLIN 55 Poe Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Ma]or: Social Studies Minor: English Activities: I.R.C. 1; Jr. League of Women Voters 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 3; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Rohwec 2, 3, 4, President 3. (May) Page 23 210 Kings Road, Madison, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Activities: Clio 3, 4; Geography Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Jr. League of Women Voters 3, 4, Secretary 3; Montclarion 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. (August) 3 5 Otsego Road, Verona, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Activities: Choral Speaking Club 1; Class Secretary 2; Clio 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Jr. League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; La Campana 4; Montclarion 2, 4, Sports Editor 4; Players 1, 2, 3; Rohwec 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. (August) LOTTIE R 324 Sampson Avenue, Lakewood, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Activities: Montclarion 3, 4. (May) Page 24 MAMIE A. LAUTENSCHLAGEK 2045 Lemoine Avenue, Fort Lee, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Science Activities: Bible Club 1; Commercial Club 4; Commuters Club 4; Dance Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Poetry Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. (August) EVELYN LEMMEKMAN 3 3 Mill Road, Montclair, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Activities: Choral Speaking Club 1, 2, 4; Commercial Club 4, Vice-President 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Jr. League of Women Voters 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; La Campana 2, 3, 4; Montclarion 3; Players 1, 2; Psychology Club 2; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. 2, 3, Assistant Treasurer 3; W.A.A. 1, 2. (August) EILEEN CATHERINE MacINTOSH 562 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Activities: Class President 2; Clio 1, 2, 3, 4; LR.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 1; La Campana 4; Montclarion 1, 2; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. House and Grounds Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Phi 1. (August) Page 25 M. EKOMOTHY MAFFEO 137 Adams Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Biology Activities: Clio 3, 4, Treasurer 4; I.R.C. 1; Italian Club 1, 4; Rohwec 3, 4. (August) 221 Belleville Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Ma ' jo Minor: Social Studies Activities: Class Treasurer 2; Choral Speaking Club 1, 2, 4; Commuters Club 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; La Campana 3, 4; Mont- clarion 1, 2, 3; Players 1, 2; S.G.A. Representative 3; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1. (August) E. KICHAKD MABCUS 489 Edgewood Place, Rutherford, New Jersey Major: English Minor: French Activities: Aldornia 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Players 2. (August) Page 26 ANGELA L. MAETINO 20 Rowland Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: English Activities: Commercial Club 1, 4, Treasurer 4; Commuters Club 3, 4; Italian Club 1; Montclarion 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1. (August) GLOMIA E. MISOWITZ 83 Sunnyside Terrace, East Orange, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Activities: Commercial Club 4; Commuters Club 3; La Campana 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Montclarion 2, 3; Psychol- ogy Club 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Representative 4. (August) Major 92 Island Aven Business Education Little Falls, New Jersey Minor: Geography Activities: Commercial Club 2, 4; Commuters Club 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 4; Glee Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Psychology 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. 3. (May) Page 27 ETHEL C. MULCAHY 1 S Legion Place, North Arlington, New Jersey Mtijor: Latin Minor: English Activities; Bureau of Student Publications 4; Choir 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; La Campana 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; S.G.A. 2, Secretary 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. (May) DOKIS ELAINE OLDEIELD 63 Seeley Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Activities: Commuters Club 3, 4; Dance Club 1; S.G.A. House and Grounds Committee 4. (August) 31 Cook Street, Haledon, New Jersey Major: English Minor Chemistry Activities: Aldornia 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; La Campana 4; S.G.A. Representative 4; Zeta Phi 2, 3, 4. (August) Page 28 143 Pierre Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey Major: Social S iiilies Minor: Physical Education Activities: Kappa Delta Pi 4; Tribe 2, 3. (August) KATHEMNE E. PICAMONI 226 Centre Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Trench Activities: French Club 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Rohwec 2, 3, 4. (August) ALEXANDRIA F. PONGER 113 Jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Activities: Choir 3; La Campana 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. (August) Page 29 JOANNE CECILE PONNONE 7 Wendover Road, Montclair, New Jersey Minor: French Major: Spanish Activities: (Transfer) Commuters Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Jr. League of Women Voters 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. (May) ANNE J. POPLAWSKY 27! Indiana Street, Union, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Biology Activities: Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Rohwec 3, 4. (August) HELEN A. EASTELLI 845 South 17th Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Business Activities: Commercial Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 2; Italian Club 1, 2; Jr. League of Women Voters 2; Poetry Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 4. (August) Page 30 TLOKENCE E. MINGEL 89 First Avenue, Hawthorne, New Jersey Major: English and Social Studies Activities: Aldornia 3, 4, Treasurer 4; La Campana 4; Wom- en ' s Glee Club 1. (August) iUV JANE ELIZABETH SAVAGE 3 Ridge Street, Orange, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Activities: Science Club. (August) 103 Highland Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Physical Education Activities: Aldornia 3, 4; Choral Speaking Club 1; Class Vice-President 2; Jr. League of Women Voters 2; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, Secretary 1. (August) Page 31 ELIZABETH FKANCIS SHANKS 52 Lexington Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Activities: (Transfer) Commuters Club 3, 4; I.R.C. 3; Spanish Club 3. (May) LOTTIE SMOLENSKI 18 Cedar Street, Hillside, New Jersey Major: Social Stndies Minor: English Activities: Geography Club 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Jr. League of Women Voters 1, 3, 4; Players 1; Psychology Club 3, 4; Rohwec 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; S.G.A. Representative 3. (August) 202 Graham Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Activities: (Transfer) Commuters Club 3, 4; Dance Club 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4. (May) Page 32 ELEANOR GELBEK TITTMAN 71 Millington Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Mathematics Activities: (Transfer) Commercial Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4. (May) NANCY RUTH TOKME 87 Union Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Activities: Commercial Club 3, 4; Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4. (August) JACK TRACY 15 Yates Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Commuters Club 3, 4. (May) I Page 33 THELMA E. TMEVISAN 204 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: French Minor: Accounting Activities: Commercial Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. (May) Clove Road, Little Falls, New Jersey Major; Business Education Minor: English Activities: Commercial Club 4; Commuters Club 2, 4. (August) ELIZABETH ANN WKIGHT 46 Wayne Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Science Activities: (Transfer) Commuters Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; -La Campana 4; Science Club 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu 3, 4. (August) Page 34 SI2 Lincoln Place, Orange, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Sciences Activities: Apliesteon 2, 3, 4, President 4; Band 1; Choir 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 3; La Campana 4, Photog- raphy Editor 4; Montclarion 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4. (August) Cfraduates of VVla , 9- 5 The senior portraits of these graduates appeared in the La Campana ' 44. ANNE ALBERT JEAN BOGDZIEWICZ ALICE BOTJER MILDRED BROMBERG MARJORIE BROSS RUTH BYRAN JOSEPHINE CAVALIERE ROSE CASALE ELAINE CHOYCE CAROL COLLINS CAROL CORBY AUDREY CORDES ANNE CRISAFULLI THERESA DAVID VALENTINE DAVILA RUTH DAWSON JOAN EGNER CAROLYN FABER FLORENCE FELDMAN GRACE FOLEY PHILETTA FORMAN MARGARET FREESE JEAN FINEMAN ROSE GELLER NORMA GINSBERG NANCI HARMELIN GRACE HEIZMAN ELEANOR HENIG GERTRUDE HOCHHEISER DOROTHY HUNTER MARION KAUFFMAN EVELYN KOGAN HELEN KOMPICKI FRANK LAWYER ANNE MALAFRONTE CHRISTINE MARRA CECILIA MASINO NORMA MILLS RUTH MORGAN CARMELA MOTTA SHIRLEY OSMUN HAZEL PETRIE HELEN POLLOCK VIRGINIA RANDOLPH ELLEN ROBINSON LEONORA ROSSI RUTH ROTHMAN BETTY SLUTSKY BERNICE SPITZ HARRIET STACKFLETH ELLEN STEIN JANE STERNS LERENE SWANSON MARIE SWITHENBANK LOUISE VANDENBERG ANNA VARLESE GLORIA VICEDOMINI ANNELIESE VOLZ GLORIA WEINSTEIN ANNABELLE WELLIVER MARY WETJEN JANE WHALEN VIOLET WIECHMANN RAYMOND YOUNG SHIRLEY YOUNG Page 35 s. ervicemen (FROM CLASS OF 1942) Bellinger, Dwight Army Bliss, Donald O Army Campbell Betty Navy Campbell, John Leslie Navy Capaccio, Pasquale J Navy Cooke, Robert J Army Dawson, William A Army Dittrich, Paul W., Jr Army Domine, Leonard A Army Elder, William S., Jr Navy Gilmartin, James P Army Gleason, Robert Army Goldstein, Norman Army Greenwald, Clifford Army Hays, George A Army Hennings, Ray Navy Higgins, John P Navy Hill, William H Army Kean, Thomas A Army Kurlantzick, Theodore R Army Leen, James F Navy Lockitt, Philip P Army McLain, Minor H Navy Morgan, John E Army Nimmo, George S Army Norlander, Harry L Navy Pollack, Sheldon Navy Pregger, Fred Army Prupus, Julius Army Reed, Russell F Army Reid, Charles H., Jr Army Rosen, Albert Army Ryan, W. Beach Navy Salzberg, Arthur D Army Skarbnik, Howard F Army Staats, Dean R Navy Sunshine, Morton B Navy Swisher, Clifford G Navy Testa, Michael J Navy Weiss, Nathan Army Williams, Robert Navy Winship, Marvin J - Army Wollenberg, James J Army Zoppo, Ciro Army Prisoner of war in Germany Page 36 ' V«fl ' first Row, left to light: Fershko, Padwee, Bleil, Meyer, Rosenbloom, Kamp, Oldfield, Cummings, Rapicano, Gal- braith. Sccoinl Row: Dawson, Lourle, Ricca, Smith, Sam- marco, Scardilli, Pr.mosch, Milano, Guthiel, Pepoon, Third Row: McGcary, Pasch, Chalifoux, Rigon, Gatov, Adams, Hopper, Clot, Sammis, Reif. Fourth Roic: Rems, Schreck, Dioguardi, Cohen, Potter, Schureman, Lawless, Dickes. junior C iass It was this junior class that had the honor of presenting the last formal dance for the duration of the war, way back when they were freshmen. Quite appropriately, the theme assumed the shape of a military ball and was one of the first formals o pen to the entire student body. It was also the first class to grow in a cumulative fashion; the first group made their appearance in January of 1942, the second in May and the final, but largest, group in September. Despite the building-up process, Page 38 the group managed to keep itself united and has become well-known through its whole-hearted contribu- tions to war-time campus activities. The junior class, whom the seniors leave behind to be the leaders of 1945-46, will be able to experience more fully the recapturing of the old spirit of MSTC in pre-war days. We know the juniors will make the most of it! Left to right: Marie Rienzo, Enid Dawson, B ' arbara Pasch. First Row, left to right: Dichter, Sherlock, Wydeman, Teller, Bernkoff, Kruszewska, Rosenberg, Dare, Parks, Breitenbach, Shapiro. Second Row: Barnaba, Duify, Har- ris, Wenger, Linnick, Riehl, Ehrich, Rienzo, Holub, Carp. Third Row: Chupak, McMunn, Abend, Kobryn, Schrumpf, Hoinowski, Sykes, Bedford, Kantenwein, Raf- fetto, Rusby. Fonith Row: Urdang, Dessler, Leib, Paul, Tracy, Weiss, Sudek. First Raw, lift to right: Sinatra, Helstoski, Surgent, Holonich, Fcelcy, Mold, Hirsch- off, Sieber, Dansiger, Pollak, Gross, deRogatis, Morser, Friedman. Second Row. Plielps, Barnard, Lees, Novack, Tully, Katz, Schwartz, Masino, Cheevers, Kimball, Amburg, Goodman, Balabus, Rothblatt, Tabatchnick. Third Row: Millenthal, Nassau, Datoli, Stevens, Wiley, Goetz, Morganelli, Keenan, Maxwell, Brown, Tillman, Matliewson, Rubin, Van Hoeven. fourth Row: Waldman, Miller, Rich, Judge, Anderson, Willits, Sass, Gruppo, Duclos, Kraus, Giordano, Russo, Peppinghaus, Schneider, Stark, Shanks, Vescovi, Winter. First row, left to right: Davis, Holo- nich, Ritz. Second row: Riley, Tiene, Roemcr. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representatives Charles Tiene Malcolm Roemer Geraldine Ritz John Riley June Davis Dorothy Holonich Page 40 J oph omore a ass These Sophs have really been a major force in getting back the old zest and fresh vitality that MSTC ' s college life has needed. Their motto might very well have been — we can do it if we really want to — and they certainly have helped. Though formals are out for the duration, the Sophs proved that an informal dance or party can be just as much fun! They have been the main support of social affairs sponsored by other groups as well as their own. No need to worry about leaving MSTC to the charge of these future upperclassmen. They can do it. First Row, left to lig j : Paternoster, Rich, Kaplan, Murphy, Lippin, Welnstejn, Guatelli, McGuiness, Taylor, Jones, Maddams, Firgau, Nazzaro. Second Row: Marquardt, Levin, Soltis, Anderson, Gooen, Musachio, Regen- thal, Rowe, Bruley, Natchett, TurnbuU, Reinhardt, Stout, Cataldo. ThirtI Row: Vozza, Burcham, Trainer, Becker, Flynn, Karasek, Fernane, Booth, Sanford, Tamburo, Arena, Ritz, Kennedy, Kimmerly. Fourth Row: Ceglia, Gootman, Cohen, Altman, Jackson, Casarella, Rosin, Zanetti, Tamburo, Widmer, Hass, Gerold, Jackson, Leitner, Svec. Fifth Row: McVean, Roth, Berk, Slatin, D ' Alessandro, Roemer, Levine, Harris, Pagano, Raversi, Bender. Page 41 First Rous left to right Craven, Ludlam, Knox, Thomas, Russo, Holmberg, Frey, Bolton, Tiessen, Rouse, Mohr, Hoffman, Van Riper, Second Row: Park, Vivino Kearns, Davis, Logioio, Ca- ruso, DaiZovi, Erikson, Da- lesEo, Holzborn, Pratacher. Third Row: Raskin, Weck- stein, Gawley, Bakalian, Re- gan, Bell, Donnelly, Lupo Rizzolo, Levine, Armenio. This fall saw the largest group of freshmen to enter MSTC since the onset of the war — 2 1 1 new faces from every county in the state except Cape May County. This number included sev- eral ex-servicemen taking refresher courses under the G.I. Bill of Rights. Although campus life has gone through a complete metamorphosis, hazing week was still kept as an integral part of our tradition. Milk- maids ' costumes and scrub-pails were the vogue this year in real farmer-farmerette style. Squaws freshman C u ass First Row, left to right: Conroy, Kowalick, Sherry, Vitille, O ' Neill, Courtney, Jennings, Cyrill, Geider, Ry- no, Feitel, Bruno, Tronolone. Second Row: Parker, Schoen- feld, Mclntyre, Huckel, Zuccaro, Toscano, Vaughan, Nichols, Drew, Lomench, Coleman, Sherman, Creutz- burg, Logioio, Genovese, Rehn. Third Row: Kampf, Brett, Smith, Albrecht, Pot- devin, Siegfried, Colmer, Hart, Mahler, Orr, Nathans, Yeager, Epstein, Chatfield, Pollack, Panzer, Cobb, Yeo- 42 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S.G.A. Representative Thomas Regan Claire Van Duyne Richard Oliver John Donnelly David Hart - Ic. and braves finally smoked the peace pipe at the Soph-Frosh Peace Dance which ended all hos- tilities (?). This is an energetic, spirited class — their en- thusiasm was first revealed by the large turnouts to club meetings and social affairs. Their new blood was just what was needed to be injected into school spirit. May we venture a prediction — that this class of 1948 will see, before its graduation, the good old days back again at MSTC. First Row, left to rigtot: Kostal, Liano, Kernan, Sla- vin, Lynch, Bauer, Ader, Burach, Barthel, Davis. Sec- ond Row: Clcary, De Rose, Miller, Reyle, Rinaldi, Kraus, Mundy, Simpson, Lourie, Hulbert, Worth, Chamber- lain, Smith. TIjiril Row: Groch, Lindland, Mclvers, Pecci, Gillies, Holt, Zibblatt, Hancock, Kertesz, Becker- man, Beckerman, Weinbrcck, Kennedy, Stagg. Page 43 Kuss J4aU First Row, left to right: Groch, VUhopoulos, Huckel, Sanford, Guatelli, Taylor, Creutzburg, Krisow, Luthin, Lew, Ader, Vozza, Worth, McGuinness, Huibert, Cotdicvia, Kostal. Second Row: Bauer, Colmer, Drew, Liano, Booth, Toscano, Schoenfeld, Mclntyre, Diamond, Duclos, Mundy, Simpson, Siegfried, Reverse, Pagano, Stout, Nicholas, Coleman, Parker, Sherman, Vaughan. Third Row: Kinney, Chatfield. Lomcnch, Stevenson, Winter, Cyrill, Ponger, Pagan, Lindland, Sfreddo, Bruley, Mrs. Maxwell, Ingeman, Stafurik, Parks, Lewand, Sherry, Reinhaidt, Peins, Burcham, Ceglia, Conry, Butterfield, Trainer. DORM OFFICERS First row, left to right: Vascovi, Guatelli, Krisow. Second row: Kob- ryn, MacKay, Moore, Sudek. Russ and Chapin Halls are the two beautiful Spanish mission style dormitories on campus. Girls usually enter Russ in their freshman year, stay there for two years and then transfer to Chapin Hall for the last two years at MSTC. Both dorms have inviting living rooms which echo the traditional interdorm formals and senior balls of yes- terday and resound with the parties and informal dances of a war-time social program. Each dorm elects its own officers to preside over the monthly meetings at which time all suggestions of the students are given consideration. Russ Hall with its central dining room is the scene of the mem- orable Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners when the holiday atmosphere is captured by the soft glow of candles, First Row, Left to right: McBride, Avia, Musachm, Davis, Davila, Dichter, Randolph. Cozine, Teller, Osum, Vicedomine, Rienzo, Kauffman, Den-.ico, Allen, Clot, Rastelli. Second Row: E. Dawson, Barnaba, Dickes, Lawless, MiUenthal, Schreck, Carp, Urdang, Washington, Bross, R. Dawson, Chalifoux, Chalmers, Cannie, Alper, Lemmerman, Black. Third Row: Lauri, Sammarco, Shapiro, Russell, Poplawsky, Picaroni, Bogdze- wicz, Dare, Nassau, Regenthal, Wegner, Tittman, Linnick, Bernkoff, Wydeman. Petrie, Botjer, Mrs. Meade, Mrs. Hibbs, Heizman, Winans, Rosenberg, Bryan, Kobryn, Neal, Sudek, Pasch, Harris, Smolenski, Phelps. Chapin J4aU lovely dinner gowns, and, for Christmas, the traditional caroling. Many lasting friendships fostered in the dorm linger on throughout the years to come. The girls will always remember cramming for tests together, talking the hours away, attending the parties given for any and every occa- sion. When the seniors are preparing to bid goodbye to their Alma Mater, a banquet is given in their honor. Full of memories and fond thoughts of MSTC the girls gather around to sing some of the old favorite college songs. The linking of hands and swaying back and forth to the cherished strains of the Alma Mater symbolize the spirit of MSTC. HOUSE MOTHERS Mrs. Olive Mead, Mrs. Harriet Maxwell. Mrs. Marcia Hibbs Page 46 ■•?:7 ' V- - A ' v ■j-a ' i? i ' wA «v-. ' i ' ' wj ' - • • y. hX, . , . Student Cfovemment Prc ' siilent Vicc-Presicletif Scnetavy Treasurer Assis ,nif Tm,s V,iailly Adihe Bill Dioguardi Ada DIchter Elinor Booth Anne Kobryn Sheridan Levin Dean Messick, Dr. Fchr, Dr. Sperle, Mr. Jacks( First row, left to right: Cunningham, Levin, Dean Messick, Dioguardi, Kobryn, Booth, Moon, Demicco, Smolensk!, Dichtcr. The Student Government Association, which represents the entire student body, is the head of the large family of campus organizations, functioning on the principle of government for, of, and by the students. The Board of Trustees, the administrative group of the SGA, charters clubs, supervises campus activities, appropriates funds among the college organizations, assists in holding elections and planning assembly programs, and sponsors social events. At its bi-monthly meeting the Board considers problems concerning campus activities and the welfare of the student body. By unifying the diverse campus activities and by carrying out the will of the students, the SGA furthers school spirit and strengthens the ties that bind the heart. Page 48 appa Jjelia f i The ambition of every student is to become a member of Gamma Epsilon, a chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the na- tional educational honor society. Members are selected from the junior and senior classes on the basis of high scholarship and personality. With knowledge, duty and power as a motto, the chief aim of this honorary group is to foster the professional attitude among students and inspire its members to become leaders in the field of education. Discussing educational problems, hold- ing the annual coffee house meeting and the impressive candlelight initia- tion ceremony, and directing a war information center constitute its chief activities. First Row, left to right: Alper, Lemmerman, Dichter, Rothman Mulcahy, Hochheiser, CrlsafuUi, Forman, Rapicano, Collins Trevlsan. Second Row: Heizman, Galbraith, Chupak, Hooper Cremen, Smith, Schreck, Lawless, Dickes, Bogdzewicz, Kauifman Volz. Third Row: Dioguardi, Pepoon, Cunningham, Collins Russell, Young, Wydeman, Kobryn, Albert, Petrie, Wright Chalifoux, Moon, Yeager. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Faculty Adviser Claire Gorlin Carol Collins Norma Mills Ernest Yeager Anneliese Volz Dr. Sperle Page 49 Left to right: Marcus, Rothman, Ormezzano, Savage, Motta, Amel, Vandenberg, Heizman, Hochheiser, Lawyer. -J c . ornia Membership in Aldornia is a highly-prized distinction. From the junior and senior classes, a limited number of outstanding students of English are selected each year to become members of this honorary society. Varied and interesting monthly meetings are held at Russ Hall. The students enthusiastically plan the programs which usually center around phases of literature not found in the curriculum. Art and music, as related to literature, are some of the topics of discussion at these gatherings. This year a special program was planned to commemorate the 88th birthday of George Bernard Shaw. President .............. Louise Vandenberg Vice-President ............. Richard Marcus Secretary Marie [Rienzo Treasurer Rita Savage Faculty Adviser ............. Dr. Fulcomer Page 50 phesteon High scholarship is the requirement for membership in Aphesteon, the honorary mathematics society for juniors and seniors. The organiza- tion has as its goal to stimulate interest in advanced math, and encourages individual research in specialized branches. Various aspects of mathema- tical theory are the topics of discussion at the monthly meetings, to which guest speakers and alumni are invited. At the end of the year awards are presented to students with the highest scholastic records in their major. The social side of Aphesteon is represented by its annual open house and traditional party for departing seniors. Prrshleiif Ernest Yeager Vice-Vnshleiit Ruth Alper t ' crvtary .............. Dorothy Pepoon Treasurer .............. Ellen Robinson Correspoiiiliiig Secretary ............. Dr. Davis faculty AJvher Dr. Mallory First Row, left to right: Dr. Mallory, Yeager, Pepoon, Alper Wydeman. Second Row: Albert, Petr e, Ceroid, Jackson, Rob- Dr. Davis, Dr. Fehr. Page 51 First Row, left to right: Schreck, Ginsberg, Fcrman, Dichter Russell, Ponger A. SecoiiJ Row: Slutsky, Sfreddo, Peloro, Yea ger, E., Winans, Collins, S., Cannie. ProW, usica Pro Musica is the honorary music organization of the college. Each semester it elects from the student body, those who have shown outstand- ing interest in the field of music and who have been active in any of the musical organizations. At Pro Musica ' s monthly meetings topics of interest to the members are presented and discussed. Frequently guest artists are invited to perform for the group and these meetings are usually open to the entire college. Pro Musica also sponsors the music workshop and holds a tea there each year in order to greet music lovers on the campus. President ............... Ruth Russell Vice-President Ada Dichter Secretary ............... Filomeno Peloro Treasurer ............... Sylvia Collins Facility Adviser Dr. McEachern Page 52 I oh wee The coveted goal of all social studies majors is mem- bership in Rohwec, the honorary society in this field. Pro- viding an opportunity for informal social gatherings and enriching the members ' knowledge in their major field, Rohwec is outstanding as an active organization on campus. The annual banquet, at which this society inducts new members and entertains the social studies faculty, is a highlight of the season. The presentation of an award by this society each year to the Montclair graduate who has achieved the greatest success in the teaching of social studies over a period of five years is indeed an incentive to majors in the field. PnflJcnt Vice Pn-iiiliiit Recortling Secretary Corrcsponilifig Secretary Treasurer Faculty Atlvher M Claire Gorlin garct Schrumpf Norma Mills Lottie Smolenski Ruth Brcitcnbach Mr. RcUahan First Row, left to right: Galbraith, Mills, Raffetto, Lambert, Collins, Picaron Poplawsky. Mafteo, Hoinowski, Smolenski, Gorlin, Schreck, Dickes, Second Row: Kroeze, i, Weiss, Dare, Breitenbach, Schrumpf, Page 53 Firsf Row, left to right Weckstcin, Turner, Man dl, Levine, Vlahopoulos, dc Rogatis, Anderson Malafronte, Varies . Scc- oiiii Roiu: KaufFman Mathewson, Vitille, Vi- vino, Wand, Pollack, Gross, Creutzburg, Judge D ' avila, Morser, Wein- stein. Third Roiv: Co- hen, Falzarano, Creveny, Vaughan, Courtney, Scar- dilli, Ricca, Klein, Murphy, berg, Sherlock, Raskin, Colema ganelli, Firgau. Pad [Rosen- CNeill, n, Mor- Spanish Ciuo Members of La Tertulia Espanola gain a richness of experience by reproducing in col- lege and outside activities, the authentic mu- sic, folklore, and customs of Spain and South America transmitted through student repre- sentatives abroad. President . . . . . . . . Morris Cohen Vice-President ...... Filomeno Peloro Secretary ....... Frances Morser Treasurer ....... Alba De Rogatis Faculty Adviser ...... Miss Dc Escoriaza language Jt auan Cluh Gathered around a guitar singing folk- songs, discussing Neapolitan art, and convers- ing in Italian, the members aim to develop a better appreciation for the culture of Italy. President Dominica Scardilli Vice-President . . . . - . . Filomena Peloro Secretary . . . . . . . . Anne Varlese Treasurer ........ Delia Mascia Faculty Adiiser ...... Miss Littlefield First Row, left to right: Caruso, Ponnone, Vozz.i Rienzo, Dai Zovi, Maffeo, Second How: Casale, Var- lese, Scardilli, PelorO: Smith, Picaroni. Page 54 Fint Row, left to right: Firgau, Clot, Marklc, Wyie, de Rogatis, Dai Zovi, Rubin. Scroti Row: Collin, Miss Ton- one, Cohen, Duclos, Mor- ser, Kauffman, Gross, Trevisan. Third Row: Fcinstein, Ricca, Lawless, Parker, Padwee, Rosen- berg, McVean, Mascia, Tron. ( luo. French C-luh Through song and dance, story and verse, Le Cercle Francais attempts to recreate a frag- ment of the beauty, laughter and gaiety that was and always will be France. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advise Doris Soltis Betty Rosenberg Lillian Roth Celine Clot Miss Tonone (classical C luh The Classical Club endeavors to further the student ' s understanding of the language, life and customs of the Romans with the hope that these will make Latin vital and alive for high school students. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisi Lillian Chupak John Marquardt Marilyn Bender Frances Ingemann n, Miss Littlefield M Row, left to right: Mulcahy, Turner, Krus- zewska, Shapiro, Bender, Chupak. Second Row: Miss Littlefield, Helsto- ski, Kennedy, D ' Alessan- dro, Marquardt, Inge- mann. Dr. Freeman, Peins, Jones. Page 55 Fint Row, left to righ : Bedford, 1, Wyre, Guatelli, Sccoinl sell, Du- rena, Urdang, Harris, McGeary, Varecka, Rltz, Third Row. Errickson, Hel- De Rosa, Wi- nans, Peins, Parker, Phelps, Maxwell, Cataldo, Casserella. Lees, Mascia, Randolph, Koga WiUets, Osmun, Balbus, Judge. Row: Liano, Ru; clos. Arena, Morser, Knox, Dichter. Starkey, stowski. CoUeae lAJc lege omen s a oir P,cmlc„t Vicc-Prcsulciif Secrctary-Trfastlr Libr avian Business Man -ger: Vecnlty Adviser Virginia Randolph Alice Lewand Doris Bedford Cann ' c, Dorothy Cataldo Mr. Mueller The College Women ' s Choir continues to uphold Montclair ' s fine choral tradition by presenting concerts both on and off campus. Although organized only last year, this group has already gained the reputation of being out- standing in its field. yUomen ' s Cflee C-Iuh Increasing member ' s appreciation for choral technique and serving as a training ground for potential choir members define the objectives of the Women ' s Glee Club. This choral embyro activity participates in the concerts and assemblies of the college. Page 56 LJrcri estra MSTC ' s musicians have an opportunity to display their talent by membership in Orchestra. This organization plays an active part in the musical life on campus by the presentation of its annual concert. President Malvina Cannie Vice-President Roma Sfreddo Secretary . John Yeager Faculty Adviser Mr. Kahn Page 57 Left to right: Misowit: Mulcahy, Linnick, Kleii Rothman, Hochheiser. vJureau of Student - uhucations Serving as a coordinating body and an ad- visory group, the Bureau of Student Publica- tions determines the editorial policies and manages the finances of the three student pub- lications of MSTC. President ...,.., Rose Marie Klein Secretary ....... Ruth Rothman faculty Advisers Dr. Spears, Dr. Messick, Dr. Fulcomer, Mr. Conrad, and Dr. Fehr (o uarterl Quarterly, the student magazine, features poetry and prose written by some of MSTC ' s creative writers. Besides giving valuable ex- perience to these talented students, it pro- vides interesting reading for the student body. Editor-in-Chief ...... Rose Marie Klein Literary Editor ...... Doris Goldstein Make-up Editor ...... Carmela Motta Art Editor . . . . . . Virginia Randolph Business Editor ..... Gertrude Hochheiser Left to Right: Mr. Con- rad, Malafronte, Hoch- heiser, Becker, Karasek, H e ! z m a n, Berkowitz, Kearns, Gillies, Riehl, Varlese, Kostal, Good- Page 58 Firsf Row, left to right: Heizman, Dichter, Roth- man, Mulcahy. CrisafuIIi, Rienzo, Misowicz. Second Row: Robinson, Wright, Alper, Amel, Chupak, Ormezzano, Judge, Carp, Shapiro, Rubin, Ponger. Third Row: Yeager, Ber- nash, Marbach, Dowdy, Karasek, Sammis, Winans, Lemmerman, U r d a n g, Giuricich. lontclanon Through the presentation of school news, the MONTCLARION, a bi-monthly publi- cation, endeavors to reflect the interests of the campus. Editor-in-Chief Ruth Rothman Managing Editor ..... Gloria Schureman News . . . . . ■ . . Gertrude Hochheiser Make-up Editor ...... Marie Rienzo Copy Anna Varlese features ....... Anne Malafronte Sports Doris Lambert Research ........ Joyce Carp Photography ....... Ernest Yeager Circulation ....... Gloria Weinstein Business Manager ...... Jeanne Linnick Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . Dr. Spears oLa Co ampana The yearbook, a remembrance of persons, places and activities, presents a bird ' s-eye view of campus life. The editors and staff endeavor to make La Campana reflect the true spirit of MSTC. Editor-in-chief Ethel Mulcahy Associate Editors . . . Ann CrisafuIIi, Ruth Rothman Business Manager ...... Gloria Misowitz Activities Editor ...... Ada Dichter Seniors Editor ...... Grace Heizman Copy Editor ....... Marie Reinzo Photography Editor Ernest Yeager Faculty Adviser ...... Dean Messick Seated, left to right: Weinstein, Carp, Mc- Geary, Linnick, Schure- man, Rothman, Hoch- heiser, Rienzo, Marra, Varlese, Lambert, Judge. Standing: Forman, Ritz, Musachio, Urdang, Dich- ter, Rubin, CrisafuIIi, Kruszewska, Shapiro, Kar- asek, Goodman, Roemer, Yeager, Guthiel, Holo- nich, Malafronte, Vozza, Miller, Waldman, Dem- Page 59 First Row, left to right: Marbach, Caruso, Judge, Dai Zovi, Fagan. Second Row: Lemmerman, Amel, Pcins, Dowdy, Feeley. (choral Speaking Giuh Through varied forms of recitation, the Choral Speaking Club develops ability in oral expression and interpretation. Speaking in uni- son is the key to the more effective rendering of both prose and poetry. President Bcrnice Spitz Vice-President ....... Norma Mills Secretary ........ Mary Judge Treasurer ........ Mary Feeley a to Clio, an organization for women social studies majors, presents discussions of current social and economic problems. Monthly meet- ings feature speakers who are authorities on subjects related to the field of social studies. President Norma Mills Vice-President Carol Collins Secretary ........ Jane McMunn Treasurer ........ Marie Maffeo Faculty Adviser . . • . . . . Mrs. Winchester First Row. left to right: Mills, Maffeo, Galbraith, Armstrong, Spitz, Jack- son, Moore. Second Row: Botjer, Kroeze, McMunn, Dare, Lambert, Cordes, Schneider, Page 60 c. ommuters C-luh (commercial (duo First Row, left to right: Witbeck, Dowdy, Gu- thicl, Blcil, Kamp, Meyer, Tracy, Cohen, Welnscein, Vlalafronte, Marra, Pon- none, Sherlock, McKenna, Kimble, Cheevers, Lew. Second Row: Torre, Lip- nbert, Tacionis, Amcl, Marbach, ' li, Ncnninger, Tillman, Am- Weich- Martino, „ Thiril Row: Kcenan, Pepoon, Sammis, Holub, Baunigarten, Fee- ley, Karasek, Ritz, Fer- nane, Dalesso, Jennings, Abrash, Galanti, Rapica- no, Kurshner, Tamburo, Phillips, Milano. Fourth Row: Paternoster, Brown, Lautenschlager, Moon, Cunningham, F 1 y n n , Becker, Leitner, Svec, Kimmerly, Peppingha Russo, Giordano, Sta Schneider, Rapp, Shanks. Kennedy, de Rogatis, Wand, Cum- Fifth Row: An- Gross, Wright, , Soltis, Yeagei Shanks, Remondclli, Sinatra, burg, Masii mann, Leenh Danh Stark, Morser, mings. dcrson, Arena, Riehl, Maxwell Lcvine, Harris, Potte vin, Dioguardi, Armstrong, Grenon tillo, Kearns, Bern: Riper, Lc- Parks, Cu- ih. Among the largest organizations on cam- pus is the Commuters Club, a result of the common spirit that binds all commuting stu- dents. Through its activities, the group creates a feeling of good fellowship on campus. Vresiiicut Vice-Vresident Secretary Trcasjirer Faculty Adviser Harriet Gutheil Trcsideut Marilyn Stark Vice-President Eleanore Karasek Secretary . Eleanor Milars Treasurer Dean Sherwin Faculty Adviser The purpose of the Commercial Club is twofold: to bring business students together socially and to further the interest in their field, by visiting industrial plants and manag- ing the Commercial Bulletin Board. Kay Cunningham Evelyn Lenimerman Ruth Sickert Angela Martino Dr. Geigle First Row, left to right: Harmelin, Green berg, Chalifoux, Misowitz, Co- hen. Second Row: Tracy, Carp, Weinstein, Martino, Rastelli. Third Row: Moon, Cunningham, Fer- nane, Vozza, Urdang, Rapicano, Torre, Krus- zewska. Fourth Row: Leenheer, Karasek, Holub, Guthiel, Ehrich, Lenimer- man, Allen. Fifth Row: Linnick, TIttman, Wit- beck, Fershko. Page 61 Left to right: Whitehead, Jennings, Phelps, Berko- witz, Spades, Dransfield, Mr. Conrad. C-reative lA nting oUance ( luh Amateur writers hear unprejudiced criti- cisms concerning their poetry and prose sub- mitted anonymously. Suggestions offered by the group serve as an inspiration as well as an aid to better writing. President ....... Rose Marie Klein Secretary ....... Anneliese Volz faculty Adviser ....... Mr. Conrad Creativeness is the keynote of Dance Club. Many moods and ideas are expressed by their original dances. Clad in long gowns, the dancers perform for assemblies and entertain- ment programs. President ....... Anne Poplawsky Vice-Preside7it .... ... Vera RaiJetto Secretary Eleanor Milano Treasurer . . . . . . . Gloria Demicco Left to right: Dichter, Milano, Holub, Winans, Poplawsky, Raffetto, De- re 62 First Row, left to right: Trainer, Kamp, Carp, Teller, Sclirumpf, Parks, Bedford. Second Ron: Leib, Riehl, Meyer, Wid- mcr, Burcham, Rusby, Breitcnbach. Sammis, Pe- poon. Cfeography duo By means of lectures, field trips, and mo- tion pictures, the Geography Club offers its members a more detailed knowledge of the many effects that geography has upon them and civilization. President ........ Carol Jackson Vice-President ....... Helma Richter Secretary-Treasurer ..... Ruth Breitenbach Faculty Adviser ....... Dr. Milstead 3. .C. At the meetings of International Relations Club, lectures, discussions, and conferences stimulate a vital interest in world affairs. Guest speakers, representing various political, eco- nomic and social groups, are frequently fea- tured on the programs. President Lottie Smolensk! Vice-President ...... Jerry Tamburello Secretary ....... Helen Feinstein Treasurer Shirley Maltz Faculty Adviser Dr. Wittmer First Row, left to right: Bernard, Lambert, Taci- onis, Shanks, Lemmerman, Amel, Marbach, Bernash, Russo, Giordano, Schnei- der, Shanks, Rapp, Pep- pinghaus, Schwartz, Dan- siger. Second Rote: Brown, Keenan,Wiechmann, Phil- lips, Flynn, Baker, Fer- nane, Karasek, Weinstein, Levin, Cheevers, Kimble, Amburg, Masino, Sass, Feinstein. Third Row: Cannie, Goodman, Giuri- cich, Tracy, Paternoster, SoUis, Gross, Moore, Carp, Shapiro, DaiZovi, Caruso, Fagan, Dowdy. Fourth Row: Kruszew- ska, Teller, Picaroni, Co- hen, Dare, Armstrong. Fifth Row: Smolenski, Levine, Maltz. Page 63 First Kow. left to right: P i c a r o n i , Giuricich, Freese, Paternosrer, Pon- none, Shapiro, Carp, Jack- son, Second Kow: Krus- zewska, Peloro, ' Smolenski, Goodman, Peins, Dare, Young, Lambert, Scardil- li. Teller. oLeague of lA omen Uoters The Junior League of Women Voters, in order to make its members more intelligent voters, promotes an understanding of the in- tricacies of American government. Attending state conventions is a highhght of the club ' s activities. President Katherine Picaroni Vice-President Shirley Young Recording Secretary Carol Jackson Treasurer Margaret Freeze Corresponding Secretary Helma Richter Faculty Adviser Miss Cook f- oetryi Club Through writing, criticizing, and hstening to poetry presented both by famous poets and MSTC ' s own embryonic writers, the members of the club develop greater appreciation for beauty found in the poetry of life. President Dorothy Van Dien Vice-President Katherine Cunningham Secretary-Treasurer Alice Botjer Faculty Adviser Mr. Nickerson Standing, left: Hunter. Sitting, left to right: Heizman, Willever, Sher- lock, Marra, Davila, Ri- enzo. Standing: Botjer, Cunningham, Abend, Hopper, Rastelli, Vozza. Actors, left to right: Lawyer, Lailah, Morgan- ti, Schureman, Millenthal, Dickes. first Row: Ma- thcwson, Berkowitz, Fee- Icy, Nassau, Davis. Scc- oihI Row: Rich, Winans, Urdang, Dicliter. Mc- Geary, Rosin, Casarella, Musachio, Guatelli, Tay- lor, McGuiness. Third Row: Macintosh, Ritz, Keenan, Teller, Fagan, DaiZovi, Caruso, Surgent, Soltis, Peins. Fourth Row: Levine, Vozza, Burcham, Hochheiser, Becker, Ka- rasek, Colucci. Holonich, Helstoski, Mr. Fox, Mr. Bohn. Fifth Row: Pa- ternoster, Carp, Riehl, Miller, Waldman, Amel. f iayers Through Players, students with a flair for the theatrical, whether in acting or in the more technical phases of play production, are given an excellent opportunity for practical experience. Presitlcnt ........ Frank Lawyer Vice-President ....... Evelyn Dickes Treasurer ....... Virginia Randolph Secretary ........ Pat McGeary Historian ........ Gerry Ritz Faculty Advisers Mr. Bohn, Mr. Fox f sychoiogy GIuo In an attempt to integrate progress in the field of psychology with the teaching profes- sion. Psychology Club arranges field trips and presents guest speakers at its meetings. President Millie Motta Vice-President Grace Heizman Secretary Helen Rastelli Treasurer ........ Enid Dawscn Faculty Adviser ...... Dr. Ingebritsen First Row, left to right: Heizman, Chalifoux, Motta, Savage, Dawson, Lawyer. Second Row: Rastelli, Pasch, Barnaba, Rienzo, Lawless, Schreck, Dickes. Thin! Row: Ric- ca. Smith, Moon, Linnick, Smolenski, Dare, Young. Fourth Row: Abend, P o p 1 a wsky, Schrumpf, Raffetto, Misowitz, Ur- dang. Page 65 First Row, left to right: Kaulfers, Giuricich, Rems, Kantenwein, Hirschkoff. Second Row: Corby, Wright, Avia, Bryan. Third Row: Pitoniak, Pootjes, Savage, Wyde- man. Side: Conroy, Al- per, Gatov, Albert, Abend, Kobryn. Stat7d- ing: Hoglander, Dr. Reid, Yeager, Rowe. s cietice Club Students who have demonstrated their abihty and interest in science are eligible for membership in this organization. Current scientific problems are discussed at the month- ly meetings. Outside speakers keep the mem- bers informed about progress made in the sci- entific world. President ........ Carol Corby Vice-President Ruth Bryan Secretary . ...... Agnes Drobneck Treasurer ....... Dorette Abend Faculty Adviser Dr. Reed Speakers, contests and an annual picnic make this math club interesting to its many members. Open to all math students, Sigma Phi Mu integrates their academic pursuits with varied social events. President ....... Dorothy Pepoon Vice-President ....... Anne Kobryn Secretary ...... Ethel Grace Reinhardt Treasurer . . . . . . . Muriel Roversi Faculty Adviser Mr. Clifford First Row, left to right: Lippin, Pagano, Giuricich, McGuiness, N a z z a r o. Stout, Freeze, Vozza, Al- len, Demicco. Second Row: Pepoon, Torre, Cannie, Lemmerman, Al- per, Marbach, Kimmerly, Jackson, Ceroid, Rich, Leitner, Weinstein. Third Row: Raversi, Dowdy, Sudek, Young, Milano, Leenheer, Chalifoux, Gooen, Bernash, Wright, Primasch. Fourth Row: Kobryn, Svic, Mr. Clif- ford, Bernkoff, Sammis, Gutheil, Russell, Holub, Petrie, Albert, Robinson, Tillman, Yeager, Levine. Page 66 Left lo rii;ht: Dawson, Galanti, Millenthal, Duf- fy, Ormczzano. Zeta Phi, better known on campus as Speech Playhouse, encourages all students interested in any form of oral expression to participate in its projects. In addition to monthly programs, it also sponsors a Speech Bulletin Board. President ........ Anne Ricca Vice-President ....... Alice Botjer Secretary-Treasurer ...... Enid Dawson Faculty Advisers ..... Dr. Ogg, Mr. Fox The Women ' s Athletic Association offers an opportunity to any girl who actively parti- cipates in at least one term of organized sports to become a member. The highlight of events is the annual WAA banquet. President ....... Margaret Smith Vice-President . . . . . -. . Vera Raffetto Secretary ....... Marguerita Nazarro Treasurer ....... Harriet Gutheil Faculty Advisers ..... Miss Duke, Mrs. Pratt First Row, left to right: Gerold, Motta, Stout, Nazzaro. Second Row: Raffetto, Smith, Stark, Demicco. Page 67 Wc omens Sports The Women ' s Athletic Association commands attention as one of the largest and most active groups at Montclair. The sports sponsored by the WAA are many and varied offering valuable exercise combined with real fun. In the fall, the season is ushered in with hockey or soccer. Those who participate in either sport find the inevitable bangs and bruises com- pensated for by the sheer love of a good game in the wide-open spaces. Volleyball holds the spotlight as the most popular fall sport. Inter- class competition is aroused by the climatic interclass games in which fight and fun combine to produce the true sportsmanship of the girl athletes at MSTC. Basketball is the only winter sport on campus. Enthusiasm for this popular sport is evidenced by a long list of applicants throughout the season who wish to become members of the intramural team. The selec- tion of candidates for the Red and White team serve as an incentive to the enthusiasts. Spring brings forth bat-and-ball and bow-and-arrow. The girls have a playday during this season with other colleges in which the MSTC girls put on their best performance. WAA has indeed proven its worth in the skillful and effective co- ordination of all college sports activities. Page 68 ' ?. « !«. « ! .. SdHgi, g  l ,,«cu„ JC- f «IC% !: % tkli etics The men at MSTC have been forced to curtail most of their pre-war athletic program because of the call to service; however, they have done their best to provide as worthwhile a schedule as possible during the present emergency. Basketball holds the spotlight in intercollegiate sports. In spite of the general manpower shortage, the team planned a heavy schedule and encountered stiff opposition against such teams as City College of New York, Newark College of Engineering, St. John ' s, St. Joseph ' s, Drew, Panzer, and St. Francis. The squad is a hard-hitting, hard-fighting, enthu- siastic group who have proven they can hold their own. In the interim between seasonal sports, the athletic program is devoted to track, commando-tactics, baseball, and indoor gymnastics. Previously the intercollegiate baseball and track teams were as much a part of college sports as is basketball. For the present, however, sports have been confined to the campus with the emphasis on team and class activities. Up hill, down hill, and through the valley typify commando-tactics. The white-uniformed athletes can regularly be seen trodding the beaten paths on campus. Bars, rings, mats, and balls are the basic equipment which the wrest- ling room provides for this indoor activity. The men often avail them- selves of the wrestling-room when they are on the lookout for some well-spent diversion. Paee 69 ove thyi campus, Nice, isn ' t it? Page 70 love thyi halis . . . Rare Sight View of Administration Building in the snoxv Well-knoivn Sundial and surroundings — taken from the roof of the Administration Building An approach to the Campus Page 72 . - ' r Ti '  .-iJi«ii A Wk en we were freshmen This senior diary is an attempt to record through candid shots the events from 1942 to 1945 which represent the activities of the gradu- ating class. It will be evident in these photos that social activities were curtailed greatly because of war. These pictures, however, we believe emphasize the outstanding and memorable experiences of the seniors. The distinguishing feature of the freshman year was the Initiation. Freshman Week will always persist as a humiliating experience (which most of us needed!). The unlimited equipment we were required by the supreme sophs to have at hand (life-savers, sand to extinguish incendiary bombs, matches, pail, and the flattering garb of red hats, identification signs, and drab complexions), and the constant hazing by the sophs rounded out an unforgettable experience. As freshmen we witnessed the last formal for the duration. During this year, too, the last season of the gridiron sport was enjoyed. With the advent of spring we succeeded in dispelling the inferi- ority complexes built up during the year and looked ahead eagerly to the delightful revenge we would achieve the coming September on the new frosh. Not even in classes were we able to forget . With so jew Prod , Page 74 braves r,„MsrcB - - ' ' ,i„u.. I ' ' ■ ' - s J oph omores The Fall of 1943 ushered in a large group of green freshmen — likely bait. We sophs were out for revenge as the present sophs, who were then frosh, will admit. We retaliated upon them for every injustice we suffered the preceding year. With the war proceeding at a low ebb and with the outlook not too rosy, this sophomore-junior year was our darkest. Only occasional social events kept things going. Thus, our interests turned to aiding the war effort. Many students at MSTC began working on a part-time schedule to help speed victory. During the summer months, the farmers in the surrounding district enthusiastically received the aid of our students who were willing to sacrifice time and effort to harvest the food crop. How ire managed to keep cool during the summer term Page 7 The Facu U id the. sb ' ' ' ■ Some of the girls at work on a nearby farm. Ourj umor l iear M The Faculty team — they tried hard . In the summer of our junior year two main events are recorded: The Faculty-Student baseball game and the SGA swimming party. The occasion of the baseball encounter began on a hot, sunny afternoon with a substantial crowd of spectators gathered at Upper Field to witness the contest. Before very long dark clouds appeared in the sky overhead and then came the deluge. Very few present had learned to appreciate the nearby shelter of trees before this time. When the sun reappeared a few minutes later, water-soaked partici- pants and spectators resumed the game. (Incidental detail: the Faculty lost!) The SGA swimming party at the Montclair Pool was one of the initial attempts to revive dwindling spirit. Its success paved the way for the coming events which contributed so much to the returning spirit of MSTC. „nl eoUsu:ere oo,n Page 76 , ,.ui- '  ' ' - Page 77 nd now we are syeniors Se Did we ever Our last year at MSTC seemed to have crept up on us so stealthily that it was difficult to realize we had arrived. Early in the term a group of seniors, whose pictures appear below, were selected by Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges as outstanding collegiates from MSTC. We are grateful that our senior year has been a renaissance of school activities. The events pictured below represent to some degree the major experiences of this our last year at Montclair. With fond recollections of many worthwhile hours spent here, we leave our beloved Alma Mater knowing nor time nor space may separate the ties that bind our hearts. Those ivho were honored by Who ' s Who for 1945. P ' cturt ' ' ° ' ' i ' dth. ' ' ' ' CL Page 78 n I Page 79 S ' unior a ass Abend, Dorette L. Abrams, Lillian Adams, Norma J. Agrifolio, Constance M. Alper, Ruth D. Anthal, Wilbur U. Armstrong, M. Jean Avia, Josephine V. Barnaba, Edna B. Bedford, Doris M. Bernkoff, Serita L. Black, Phyllis M. Bleil, Helen M. Breitenbach, Ruth D. Castiglia, Eleanor A. Chalifoux, Jean K. Chalmers, Carol M. Chupak, Lillian M. Clot, Celine E. Cohen, Morris H. Cole, Muriel B. Conroy, Constance M. Cummings, Georgia C. Dare, Dorothy A. Dawson, Enid M. Decarlo, Evelyn deHarc, D. Joan D ike, Jeanne Dessler, Harold Dichter, Ada J. Dickes, Evelyn F. Dioguardi, William P. Dransfield, Barbara J. Duffy, Carol Patricia Ehrich, Jacqueline S. Fershko, Marian Galbraith, Lorraine B. Gatove, Inez S. Giuricich, Virginia E. Gutheil, Harriet M. Harris, Elizabeth A. Hoinowski, Emilia J. Holub, Eleanor H. Hopper, Elizabeth A. Kamp, Myra D. Kentenwein, Gladys M. Kaulfers, Helen C. Kobryn, Anne Kroeze, Dorothy A. Kruszewka, Melanie S. Kurshner, Lillian Lawless, Mary E. Leach, Charlotte A. Leib, Perry Linnick, Jeanne Lowrie, Dorothy M. MacKay, Helen W. Mascia, Delia M. McBride, Regina M. McGeary, Patricia F. McKenna, Elizabeth A. McMunn, Jane F. Meyer, Hazel Milano, Eleanor E. Oldfield, Doris E. Padwee, Barbara R. Parks, Marjorie L. Pasch, Barbara J. Paul, Phillip J. Peloro, Filomena C. Pepoon, Dorothy A. Petrillo, DoUie T. Pitoniak, Dorothy F. Pootjes, Anne H. Potter, Thomas A. Primosch, Irene E. Radice, Eleanor L, Raffetto. Vera M. Rapicano, Anne M. Reif, Dorothy E. Rems, Beverly R. Ricca, Antoinette J. Riehl, Doris Rienzo, Marie E. Rigon, Marie J. Ring, Phyllis H. Rosenberg, Betty Rosenbloom, Pearl K. Rusby, Dorothy L. Russell, Ruth Sammarco, Sarah R. Sammis, Helen L. Scardilli, Dominica C. Schreck, Dolores Schrumpf, Margaret H. Schureman, Gloria R. Shapiro, Deborah H. Sherlock, Patricia A. Sickert, Ruth E. Smith, Margaret R, Steuben, Violet F. Stewart, Jane E. Sudek, Marjorie Sykes, Edith M. Teller, Sylvia Tepper, Elizabeth Totaro, Josephine Urdang, Miriam S. Wand, Betty Weiss, Alan H. Wenger, Marilyn Willever, Aileen J. Winans, Mildred V. Wydeman, Jane A. oph lomore a ass Abrash, Muriel Amburg, Marilyn K. Anderson, Betty D. Anderson, James J. Arena, Marie F. Aronne, Villie A. Asman, Jeanette Barnard, Margaret L. Baumgartner, William A Becker, Anita U. Bender, Marilyn R. Berk, George E. Bischoff, Elizabeth M. Blackburn, Marilyn Booth, Elinor R. Brown, Lucy M. Bruley, Dorothy G. Brunoski, Genevievfe A. Burcham, Jeanette G. Burgio, Elaine M. Carp, Joyce Cataldo, Dorothy M. Ceglia, Pauline M. Cheevers, Marian T. Close, Teddy R. Colucci, Anna M. Conforti, Lucia A. Dansiger, Beatrice C. Davis, June M. DeVeritch, Victor F. Dotterweich, Arthur Dougherty, William Drobneck, Agnes F. Duclos, Joan E. Earnshaw, Marjorie R. Evans, Alice N. Feeley, Mary F. Feinstein, Helen H. Feravolo, Florence F. Fernane, Alleana M. Fiore, Helen T. Firgau, Aura F. Flax, Gloria H. Flynn, Eleanor D. Friedman, Hilda Ceroid, Corinne E. Giordano, Rose Marie Goodman, Lillian A. Gooen, Frances Gross, Beatrice Guatelli, Ruby M. Haas, Norma Harris, Myron, Jr. Helstoski, Lillian V. Hirschcoff, Harriet Hoglander, Hilda Holonich, Dorthe R. Jackson, Mildred M. Jones, Harriet Judge, Mary P. Kaplan, Bessie Karasek, Eleanor Katz, Dorothy M. Keenna, Margaret E. Kennedy, Julia May Kimble, Virginia D. Kimmerly, Gertrude E. Krantz, Janet E. Krisow, Sheila J. Laurie, Constance Lees, Lois M. Leitner, Helen M. Lesh, Ethel P. Levine, David A. Lewand, Alyce M. Link, Lailah Lippin, Leona S. Macintosh, Mary V. Maddams, Jocelyn A. Maltz, Shirley H. Mangione, Bette Masino, Tina Matchett, Florence E. Maxwell, Marilyn E. McGuiness, Ann M. McVean, Jean S. MiUenthal, Janet R. Miller, Paulette Mold, Helen R. Mongiardo, Victoria M. Moore, Margaret M. Morganti, James Morser, Frances R. Murphy, Evelyn E. Musachio, Gilda M. Nassau, Adrienne Nazzaro, Margherita G. Neal, Dorothy R. Nenninger, Gertrude A. Otto, Elizabeth C. Pagano, Josephine A. Paternoster, Jane Peins, Maryann Pennycook, Ina Peppinghaus, Audrey T. Perpignano, Theresa C. Phelps, Elinor I. Phillips, Beverly E. Phillips, Lila Jo Pizzuolo, Betty Pollack, Mae Poilak, Gladys Rapp, Mary M. Rea, Theresa S. Regenthal, Marian D. Reinhardt, Ethelgrace Remondelli, Frances D. Rich, Belle Richter, Helma J. Rickett, Mrs. Marguerite M. Riper, Howard G. Ritz, Geraldine J. deRogatis, Alba A. Roth, Lilyan Roversi, Muriel D. Rowe, Mary B. Russo, Concetta Rustum, Gloria Sass, Rita Schneider, Margaret C. Schrank, Helga M. Sfreddo, Roma M. Shanks, Jane P. Sinatra, Marie Slatin, Arnold Soltis, Doris Spades, Eugenie C. Spelman, Louise P. Stark, Marilyn A. Stout, Jessie G. Surgent, Marjorie J. Svec, Eleanor F. Tamburo, Antoinette T. Taylor, Virginia L. Tillman, Margaret F. Trainer, Ruth M. Tron, Aldo Tully, Grace C. TurnbuU, Florence M. Turner, M. Jean Vander Wensel, May Vescovi, Anna R. Vozza, Anna R. Waldman, Pearl Washington, Margaret T, Weinstein, Milton M. White, Dorothy F. Whitehead, Janet Willits, Joan H. Widmer, Jean R. Winter, Elizabeth M. Zanetti, Albert H. Page 80 resh resnman a ass Ader, Betty Agliozzo, Mary Rose Albrecht, Martha Julie Arella, Peter Arminio, Eleanor Rose Baker, Flora Lucille Bakalian, Leo Barthel, Marilyn Bauer, Catherine Mildred Beckerman, Ellen Rose Beckerman, John Joseph Bell, John Berger, Sheila Bird, Barbara Ann Birnbaum, Bessie Miriam Bodine, Lorraine Eleanor Boland, Claire Loretta Bolton, Eileen Patricia Bottichio, Madeline Janice Brett, Nora Theresa Bruno, Ida Rosemary Burack, Leah Butterfield, Joan Frances Carney, Margaret Mary Rose Carracino, Florence Cavallo, Rosalie Ida Cerveny, Carleen Elizabeth Chamberlain, Lorraine Elizabeth Chatfield, Olive Ciranni, May Catherine Cleary, Maureen Cobb, Elaine Coleman, Mary K. Colmer, Jeanette C. Conroy, Margaret Ellen Courtney, Elsie Mildred Craven, Winifred Creutzburg, Yvonne Marie Currie, William Cutillo, Mary Lou CyriU, Sally Dalesso, Margaret Mary Danheuser, Ruth Alice Davies, Elizabeth Ann Davis, Barbara Jean Davis, Catherine Theresa DdRosa, Florence Marie De Rose, Lucille Claire Diamond, Doris Rita Disbrow, Carolyn Elizabeth Donnelly, John Joseph Drew, Helen E. Dubner, Eleanore Duresco, Ann Eiscnman, Dorothy Louise Epstein. Leonard Erikson, Marion Elaine Fagan, Lucille Mary Falzarano, Anthony Patrick Feitle, Marilyn Freese, Florence Freese, Wilma Kathryn Frey, Doris Louise Fuhr, Ingeborg Gawley, Irwin Henry, Jr. Geider, Helen Mary Genovese, Rose Maria Gillies, Alan Terry Gominger, Dorothy Ann Grenon, Mary Lillian Groch, Marion Frances Hancock, Elizabeth Ruth Hannah, Elizabeth Helen Hart, David Michael Henzi, Rose-Marie Hetz, Betty Marion Hoffman, Ruth Edith Holmberg, Eva Elisabeth Holt, Carlton Theodore Holzborn, Eleanor Lorraine Hondius, Katherine Nellie Huckel, Alma Louise Hulbert, Irene Edith Ingemann, Frances Johanna Jacobs, Rhoda Jennings, Patricia Gould Kampf, Grace Marilyn Kamieniecki, Irene Joanne Kearns, Mary Claire Kennedy, Marjorie Alice Kernan, Elizabeth Bernlce Kertesz, Charles Kesselhaut, Harriet Kinney, Lorraine Ruth Knox, Jeanne Marie Kosheba, Eleanor Jane Kostal, Eleanor Kowalick, Helen Estella Kraus, Sylvia Esther Leahy, Jean Marie Levine, Helaine Alma Lew, Adele Liano, Candida Lindland, Alma Louise Logioio, Gloria Mary Lomench, Suzanne Etta Lourie, Norene Eleanor Lubetkin, Charles Arthu Ludlam, Leone Lupo, Gerard Joseph Luthin, Marion Shirley Lynch, Dorothy M. Macedo, Beatrice A. MacLachlan, Betty MacLachlan, Violet Mahler, Wilbur Fred Mancini, Dea Martha Mancusi-Ungaro, E. Mandl, Evelyn M. Markle, Elizabeth A. Markowite, Gloria Mayer, Dorothy P. McCumsey, Anne Rita McHugh, Mary Agnes Mclntyre, Mabel L. Mclvers, Doris B. Miller, Ethel Louise Millward, May Elsie Mohr, Mary Elizabeth Morgenstern, Marjorie Mundy, Ethel J. Nathans, Jerome Nathanson, Deborah Nichols, Layola Marie Nucci, Clementine Ida Olin, Harr iet Oliver, Richard C. O ' Neill, Mary Theresa Orr, John Ross Panzer, Lenore Janet Parker, Vera Jean Parks, Marion Pecci, Elizabeth C. Pellington, Gloria Pollock, Ruth Florie Post, Gloria Roselyn Potdevin, Anita Pratachler, Ruth Raskin, Eileen Regan, Thomas Rehn, Elaine Marion Reyle, Audre Rinaldi, Margaret Rizzolo, Thomas A. Romano, Lydia C. Roper, Marjorie Ruth Rosamilia, Gloria Rouse, Gloria Eileen Ruiter, Anna Mae Russo, Annette T. Ryno, Flora A. Salierno, Theresa M. Schaub, Marilynn J. Scheckter, Miriam Schoenfeld, Janet Scrivani, Bernice M. Sena, Rose Mary Senerchia, Carmela Lucille Sherman, Charlotte Helen Sherry, Margaret Siegfried, Jean Phyllis Simpson, Corinne Fae Slavin, Doris Smith, Agnes Amelia Smith, Dorothy Sara Smith, Judith Spaar, Virginia Lois Stafurik, Mary Stanopolis, Elizabeth Stagg, Kathryn Starkey, Mary Elizabeth Stevenson, Alice Sundberg, Ruth Tarantini, Julia Marianna Thomas, Margaret Elizabeth Tiessen, Adra Ethyle Toscano, Vera Phyliss Tronolone, Henrietta Van Duyne, Claire Louise Van Riper, Clare Marie Varecka, Lydia Emerentiana Vaughan, Lucy Jane Vivino, Anne Vitille, Loretta Cecilia Vlahopoulos, Aithra Alexandr Walsh, Ann Elizabeth Weckstein, Adrienne Miriam Weinbrock, Alice Irene Wooge, Thomas Worth, Ruth Elaine Wyre, Marjorie Elmira Yeomans, Helen Zisblatt, Jack Zisblatt, Jerome Zuccaro, Dorothy Marie Zucker, Caryl Ruth Page 81