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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

jsS isir; ' ■ ' « ' - Ml ' C %- • 2 LHllMPlii TfU , f946 Published by the Bureau of Student Publications of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE at IVlontclair 3 • FOREWORD This La Campana for 1946 is an attempt at something new in Montclair yearbooks and like all things new and untried, it is far from being perfect. The editors and the staff have worked hard and long to give each student a book that is truly representative of the life and spirit of our college. They sincerely hope that the book ' s good points will out-balance the bad. Yearbooks are primarily memory books. For each senior they are a printed record of four years well spent, and for underclassmen they give a composite picture of college life to come. But publishing a book devoted only to memories of things past becomes a useless effort. Each page must carry something more. Each page must look to the future. It is this new outlook which we have tried to bring to La Campana for 1946. May it serve both as a catch-all for memories and as a reminder of the future which lies before all of us who want to teach. e 4 °f fee fng ' Jj boldly fhraugh -k r ' -e T„7„ ' ' ° ' ' ' -: .o ' ?,l--t ' ■ -- r;; - --s- fusron for , ; « harw 1! ' ' ' M ' -d ' ' . ' ■ ed ASWl STAKD It has been the tradition in years gone by to dedi- cate the yearbook to one person who was particularly deserving of this attention. In the ever-changing world of today we feel justi- fied to break with this tradition; and so, we dedicate our book to the future teacher, not only of our class, but of all classes to come. A stupendous task lies before the teaching profes- sion. Not only have we the job of helping to educate our youth for future service, but also the honor of help- ing to keep bright and alive the price of war and the beauty of peace. The world of tomorrow is our respon- sibility; a happier world is our aim. As the world draws closer together, the teacher will play an increasingly important role in its existence. Therefore, we are indebted to our Alma Mater for our thorough preparation as teachers. For our class which has chosen to remain at college during the nation ' s darkest years there have been many moments of uncertainty and remorse. However, the state of the world has strengthened our desire to con- tinue, and we find ourselves striving with even greater incentive to reach our goal. ' m • 6 INC TO THE FUTURE • • • 7 • ID Dr. Harry A. Sprague Under the able guidance and leadership of Presiden t Sprague, the New Jersey State Teachers College at Montclair has grown to a place of prom- inence in the world of education. He is responsible for the fine organiza- tion, the common sense policies, and the excellent faculty — each equally important elements in the development of the best teachers possible. The members of the Senior class wish to thank President Sprague for the great benefits he has made possible for them. During their four years at Montclair he has, in spite of his numerous executive duties, found the time to be an ever-ready friend and advisor. • 8 Our administration has guided us through a maze of educational processes for four long years. They have encouraged us in our school developments and with sincere interest have successfully transformed us from embyro teachers to the real thing. Theirs has been a difficult task during these past years of v arfare. It has not always been easy to understand the outside pressures on a student body whose collective mind was in India, in Germany, or in the Philippines. But with their truly capable administrative tal- ents, their optimism and faith in a brighter future, they have counteracted the depressions of the war years. Eventually we emerged; a more united and spirited group than ever before. One of our greatest assets as we leave Montclair is the MSTC spirit we have ac- quired through the years. Much of this feel- ing has grown from our association with our school ' s administrative leaders, for whom guidance has been not only a job, but a sin- cere, personal concern and interest. Dr. John J. Messick Miss Margaret Sherwin Miss Frances Van Etten Miss Elizabeth Favor fll VL 9 • C -a BEAUCHAMP BRAINARD CLIFFORD BOHN BUDNE COBB BOOTH BYE CONRAD 10 Mr. Beauchamp . . . likes the good things of life . . . dramatic lectures told with gestures . . . dislikes tardiness . . . feels his experiences in World War I are invaluable . . . Shakespeare . . . At the University of Chicago . . . likes good poetry . . . decries modern swing music. Mr. Bohn . . . the dramatic touch . . . the play is the thing . . . defender of MSTC spirit . . . accomplishes a startling amount of work . . . able director of PLAYERS . . . Democracy, above all things . . . sin- cere . . . direct . . . interest in appropriate architec- ture for New Jersey homes. Miss Booth . . . Boothie . . . congenial watchman of the Medical department . . . Well, what ' s wrong with you? . . . more school spirit than all of us put together . . . scolding about colds ... I think you ' ll live . . . well liked by every Montclair student. Mrs. Brainard . . . Miss Holmes . . . efficient, but for- giving librarian . . . You SHOULD know the rules by this time . . . friendly warnings about overnight books . . . amazing faculty for connecting faces with correct library numbers. Mr. Budne . . . clear, concise mind . . . dry sense of humor . . . former Montclair graduate . , . learned as a professor . . . seems to know a great deal about dice . . . and the possibilities . . . horse racing enthusiast. Mr. Bye . . . sincere . . . honest . . . dry, straight-faced humor . . . understanding smile . . . logical well- ordered, precise mind . . . Constitutional authority . . holds all speed records for covering material in an hour . . . interested in seeing America? . . . see Mr. Bye, field trip director. Mr. Clifford . . . sharp, sarcastic wit . . . How many of you people want to be teachers? . . . statistical wizard . . . expert on all commercial mathematical problems. Mr. Cobb . . . musically minded . . . What does Con- fucius say about it? . . . the vast conception of music . . . nimble-fingered pianist . . . rather shy . . . believes in the great value of great masters . . . Bach . . . Chopin . . . Beethoven . . . friend to all who love music as he does. Mr. Conrad . . . unparalleled quipster . . . Amy Lowell and I . . . interesting teacher . . , warm friend . . . capable guide for students with a yen for creative writing . . . slowly reading poetry . . . his go out and get yourself a man, girls course (commonly known as Biography) . . . aesthete and philosopher with his feet on the ground. 11 • Miss Cook . . . enjoys a good laugh more than anyone . . . hunnanistic . . . pleasant smile . . . quiet man- ner . . . candid intellectual . . . interested in the woman ' s role in a democracy . . . efficient librarian, yet never too busy to help a student . . . books, books, and more books. Mrs. Cressey . . . very French . . . fresh pink complexion . . . loves the sunny warmth of France . . . exudes cheer . . . works hard and requires it of others. Miss Cridlebaugh . . . good natured librarian . . . lady from the South . . . trace of an accent . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . encourages research . . . gentle reminder to stop chattering in the library . . . many good reports given at Montclair stem from her cooperation. Mrs. Davis . . . well-groomed . . . beautifully dressed . . . eat for your health ... a sincere interest in her students . . . half of faculty husband and wife team . . . takes an active part in city administration . . . Remember, your note books are due tomorrow. Miss Duke . . . favorite gym-teacher of Montclair girls . . . trim, smart figure . . . casual, tailored clothes . . . wearing her gym suit in spite of wintry winds . . . the epitome of vitality . . . always friendly, good-natured ... a truly good sport. Miss de Escoriaza . . . nick-named Scori by her devoted students . . . there ' s no one like her . . . vivid, arresting personality ... all that is Spanish . . . it ' s cold in this climate . . . her unforgettable good sportsmanship at Senior Assembly . . . You should not wear the sequinses on the dresses while teaching! Miss Fantone . . . modern art enthusiast . . . fearless ad- vocate of woman ' s rights . . . always willing to go out of her way for the students ... a patient instruc- tor . . . cooperative . . . friendly . . . working the motion picture projector in Room 4 . . . should have six hands to do all her work. Dr. Fehr . . . one of the most popular profs on campus . . . wonderful sense of fair play . . . brilliant mind . . . giving helpful hints for teaching in all his courses . . . rapid-fire mathematician ... an A from Fehr is well-deserved . . . unswerving in his own philosophy of life. Dr, Folsom . . . quick-witted and energetic . . . fair- minded . . . excellent explanations of the intricacies of historical events . . . flashing through the cen- turies . . . utilizes time to the utmost . . . her exams . . . uncomplaining person . . . never anything but honest with you and with herself. • 12 DAVIS COOK FANTONE CRESSEY DUKE FEHR CRIDLEBAUCH de ESCORIAZA FOLSOM 13 ■ ■, W ' 1, P.;. f % T .- M FOX FULCOMER HOUGH FROEHLICH HEIMERS JACKSON FREEMAN GAGE INGEBRITSEN • 14 Mr. Fox . . . Montclair ' s youthful play coach . . . affable teacher and friend . . . bright, riotous sense of humor . . . There ' s no baby in the world like Cynthia! . . . frowning over a tricky lighting prob- lem . . . teaching classes in the amphitheater when- ever possible , . . head of construc tion team for PLAYERS . . . liked by every student. Dr. Freeman . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . our great Latin and Creek scholar . . . You don ' t know the derivation of Mesopotamia? . . . staunch advocate of classical education . . , meditative nature . . . pipe in hand . . . laughingly asking Don ' t you ever get above the comic book stage? Mr. Froehlich . . . new on the campus . . . friendly . . , tales of those trips to Mexico . . . beautiful Mexican flowers . . . Have you heard about the wild kitten? . . . chicken in his box lunches . . . hard worker respected by all business students. Dr. Fulcomer . . . energetic, dynamic . . . top-man for English majors . . . jolly . . . ever-smiling pal ... a practical progressive . . . Let ' s get rid of trash in the English curriculum! . . . wishing the seniors good luck and Don ' t fight with your training teach- er . . . breezy mannerisms . . . Kids who play baseball aren ' t going to fall for Shakespeare. Dr. Cage . . . wonderfully subtle humor . . . anecdoted to enliven American history . . . knows all the political inside from Washington to Truman and delights his students with accounts thereof . . . down East drawl . . . open-minded on all questions . . .famous oral quizzes . . . You understand don ' t you; gentle manner admired by all Dr. Heimers . . . our visual aids specialist . . . seniors really appreciate her . . . Are your files up to date? . . . willing to give suggestions on ANY subject . . . bulletin board pictures? film strips? maps? see Dr. Heimers . . . her desk piled high with material . . . she makes order out of chaos. Mrs. Hough . . . gentlewoman . . . Well, now let ' s see. . . . college publicity director . . . found typing away in the English office . . . conscientious worker ... a smile and a cheery hello for each student. Dr. Ingebrifsen . . . distinguished looking . . . warm understanding of human frailties . . . sincerely inter- ested in student activities . . . You young people must take individual differences into account. . . . specializes in puns de luxe . . . psychology field trips to Overbrook . . . penetrating blue eyes. Mr. Jackson . . . patiently working, always for the students ... mild voiced professor with an iron will . . . but he ' ll always listen to reason . . . integration is important ... his adorable red-haired son has charmed the hearts of all Montclairites . . . takes pictures of school activities in his spare time. 15 • Mr. Kiser . . . mild-mannered biology professor . . . be- lieves in keeping high scholastic standards . . . Now, the anatomy of the cat . . . shy, friendly grin . . . found a place for himself among the science students immediately ... a regular fellow. Dr. Krauss . . . Montclair ' s one-man encyclopedia . . . little boy smile . . . true scholar ' s attitude . . . dean of photographic minds . . . gentle, mildly cynical nature . . . You mean you don ' t know on what day Goldsmith died? . . . interesting anecdotes on lit- erary world . . . That test wasn ' t hard was it? . . . the most popular prof on campus. Dr. Link . . . unique social mind . . . kindly advisor . . . gentle manner; forceful thinker . . . Would you students be angry if I gave you a test? . . . You can ' t have progress without change . . . broad minded minister with a deep and unshakable faith in mankind. Miss Littlefield ... a real sense of humor . . . tireless searcher for knowledge . . . language specialist . . . forever learning something new . . . now it ' s Rus- sian . . . Did I ever tell you about the time I started teaching? . . . Now, how did I stray from the garden path? ... a truly delightful lady. Dr. Mallory . . . one of our most beloved faculty . . . sincerity of feeling . . . willingness to cooperate with the students . . . strives for the professional outlook . . . great sense of humor , . . does a thousand things at once and well . . . above all, a real person. Dr. McEachern . . . impressive carriage . . . forceful personality . . . music . . . inspiring musical programs for the college . . . the major and the minors . . . tonight we ' ll sing a three part round . . . Walla Walla, Washington . . . telephone conversations in the middle of the class . . . dignity and certain genius. Miss McKinney . . . Now where did we leave off? . . . compositions are the thing . . . kindly teacher . . . Emerson . . . philosophy of life that has depth and faith . . . great lover of animals, especially dogs . . . play square with her, and she will do the same for you . . . whisking around the corner in her green car. Dr. Messick . . . friend to all . . . smiling ... do you have schedule trouble? . . . trace of an accent . . . an educator who can relax . . . tireless lecturer . . . Integration 1 OOA AND B . . . busy man . . . assembly programs . . . family pride . . . good-natured, dis- arming charm . . . southern gentleman. Dr. Milstead . . . breezy-mannered geographer . . . world-wide traveler . . . friendly smile . . . the everlasting battle of rock over sound . . . devoted geography minors surround him . . . golf enthusiast ... a man ' s man . . . brusque, off-hand way of talking . . . knows and understands his students. 16 KISER LITTLEFIELD McKINNEY KRAUSS MALLORY MESSiCK LINK McEACHERN MILSTEAD 17 MUELLER REED SEYBOLD MORR RAMSDEN SALT MITCHELL PARTRIDGE RELLAHAN • 18 Dr. Mitchell . . . energetic newcomer to MSTC ranks . . . has the knack of making everyone feel at ease in her classes . . . rollicking sense of humor . . . forthright honesty . . . hails from friendly Texas . . . inspirational lectures filled with interesting anec- dotes . . . enthusiastic about New York. Mr. Morr . . . the new coach . . . powerfully built . . . rugged manner . . . forever busy . . . fingers in a hundred pies at once . . . fellows like his straight from the shoulder manner ... a leader in all rec- reational athletic activities. Mr. Mueller , . . the College Women ' s Choir owes its organization and excellence to him , . . musical per- fectionist . . . brilliant choir master . . . sensitive fingers flying over the keys . . . get the pitch . . . insists upon memorization of all choir selections . . . areal musician. Dr. Partridge . . . recently returned from the Navy ranks . . . boyish love for constructive recreation . . authority on outdoor living . . . unparalleled square- dance complex with a scholarly mind. Mrs. Ramsden . . . stimulating biology teacher . . . ex- tensive vocabulary which keeps everyone on his toes . . . Boston chic charm . . . sponsors numerous field trips to museums . . . pouring over a micro- scope at College High. Dr. Reed . . . lovable senior class advisor . . . always sympathetic and understanding . . supports college affairs wholeheartedly . . . always seen at dances . . . innocently asking Did someone drop some- thing? after a deafening crash in the chem lab . . . devout scientist . . . friend. Mr. Rellahan . . . mild-mannered authority on economic activity . . . This is the day of the economic man! . . . now the diagram on the board, in respect to which . . . sensitive soul . . . generous heart . . . kindly spirit . . . deadpan sense of humor , . . While I was in the barber shop yesterday I heard a man say ... ... a really ' swell guy. ' Mr. Salt . . . practical aesthete . . . double for Danny Kaye . . . what is the meaning of poetry? . . . tal- ented young publishing editor . . . frank, interesting teacher . . . idol of the seventh graders . . . gentle manner, forceful thinker , . . has already found a niche in the students ' affections. Mr. Seybold . . . gentle . . . jolly-faced principal, pro- fessor, and outdoor man . . . Have you ever gone ice sailing? . . . fair . . . sympathetic teacher and friend . . . Now you don ' t have to take an old man ' s word for it if you don ' t want to . . . but we always do! 19 • Mr. Sheppard . . . dramatizations do the trick . . . dif- ficult expressions . . . gives students vital tips on classroom methods . . . bubbling over with zeal . . . family man . , . practical living is his philosophy . . . business students are very enthusiastic about Mr. Sheppard. Miss Sherwin . . . amiable director of a multitude of social activities and dorm functions . . . Ahem! so you want late-leave? . , . only known combina- tion of dean and Stage Door Canteen hostess . . . Would you mind waiting just a minute? . . . human, frank, charming, and always friendly ... a grand person. Dr. K. O. Smith ... a true scientist . . , mild of manner ... a little absent minded . . . completely friendly . . . affectionately known as K. O. by his students . . . photography is one of his many hobbies . . . spends hours taking pictures for school activities . . . devoted family man ... a resonable man. Dr. Scott Smith . . . hard-working, exacting job finder . . . Montclair ' s one man employment agency . . . What is your philosophy of education . . . idealist . . . professional air coupled with practical outlook . , . Now, if you ' ll step into the Integration Office . . . don ' t be too much like a school teacher! Dr. Snyder . . . forceful . . . vibrant . . . the key words are Inter- American Affairs . . . widely traveled and read . . . robust humor . . . interesting, popular lecturer . . . motivates his senior majors . . . giving both sides of the question . . . We ought to do it the South American way . . . Let ' s take life more leisurely. Dr. Sperle . . . If there were only forty-eight hours in the day! . . . have you computed that formula yet? . . . In the last analysis . . . Kappa Delta Pi ' s enthusiastic sponsor . . . Norway , . . the prin- ciples and aims of education . . . the professional attitude which really helps future teachers. Miss Tonone . . . French through and through . . . prize fighting enthusiast . . . that hat? . . . dislikes cold weather yet she flourishes in it . . . Quebec ... re- treat . . . well-beloved by French majors and minors . . . works with zeal for French relief . . . always willing to cooperate with the students. Dr. Wittmer . . . Old World charm . . . disarming . . . friendly . . . brilliant mind . . . those long, unpro- nounceable names . . . handwriting expert . . . It was at a little party in New York . . . talented writer . . . experienced reporter . . . always an interesting and vivid personality. Dr. Wurts . . . efficient . . . brisk . . . business-like . . . attractive appearance coincides with her personality . wears grey beautifully . . . personal friend of Ozzie, the skeleton . . . friendly . . . our campus M.D. • 20 SHEPPARD SMITH. W. S. TONONE SHERWIN SNYDER WITTMER SMITH, K. O. SPERLE WURTS 21 • corree . . . dances — some with men some w,thout ... endless bull sessions sZli awfuls . . riotous class meetings sandwiched in be ween classes. drooping coiffures on. ' ; ouTlook ' • :n C ' i ' ' ■ ■ • ' professional ouTiook ... all this and a B.A. too! 23 • SENIOR CLASS To this senior class has fallen the distinc- tion of being the first to graduate in a world at peace. Composed of groups who entered in the dark days of 1942 and 1943, the class has weathered the war years and has survived to witness the return of normalcy of spirit to Montclair. Because continual study unrelieved by social activities makes for dull school teachers, the Senior class sponsored a variety of social affairs. In its infancy this class gave the last formal before war-time regulations set in. Working under restrictions and at a time when school spirit was at its lowest ebb, the class decided to carry out a program of infor- mality. Skating and bowling parties, teas, and barn dances were soon the events to be seen at. Besides attending social affairs each class member dutifully elected officers, attended meetings, and worked on committees. This planning and participating constituted an im- portant means of social development. One of the unique features of our class history was the super-abundance of advisors: Dr. Cayley, who was so helpful in the early years; Dr. Spears, his worthy successor, who very willingly guided the class the past year; and Dr. Reed, who carried on his shoulders the weight of the last half of the Senior year and the hectic Senior Week. Each member of the class was grateful and appreciative of the services given by each of these three profes- sors. Their unselfish devotion and genuine interest will not be forgotten soon. This year the Senior Class has emerged as a well-organized unit carrying out an ex- tensive peace-time program. An old fashioned hayride, an informal dance, and the traditional Senior-Alumni Ball were a few of the out- standing events of the year. To the officers who have contributed so much time and energy to make this year a memorable one, the class members are grate- ful. Without their leadership this successful year would have been an impossibility. Left to right: Kobyrn, Adams, Dichter, Paul, Lawless, Wydeman. • 24 - - ■ m - tiaju ggg Dr. Rufus Reed by unani- mous class assent took over his duties as class advisor in January, 1946. His was the job of carrying us through practice teaching and through the last festive Senior Week. All of the senior class members want to express their appreciation to Dr. Reed for his unfailing consideration and under- standing of our problems. Dr. Harold Spears was elected senior class advisor in September. In the middle of the year Dr. Spears left for Santiago, Chile, to head a committee of American educators for the re-organ- ization of the Chilean sec- ondary school system. We wish to thank Dr. Spears for his earnest efforts in our behalf and wish him success in his undertaking. 25 TEMER mil PROLOGUE Who of us will ever forget our first day at Montclair? We entered the famed portals a little timid and bewildered, yet eager and enthusiastic. Freshmen not looking too far into the future when we were to emerge as Sally Jones, A.B., certified to teach in the secondary schools of the sovereign state of New Jersey. It was an impressing goal, but as freshmen we thought little about goals or ideals. We were much too concerned with the troublesome present. We were the raw material, but we needed a good deal of processing before the final product could be stamped Perfect. We entered as students, and now, we are leaving as teachers. The transformation of four years is complete. It is the story of our metamorphosis that we here propose to tell. THE YEAR ONE Hazing: a word that recalls bright and some- times bitter memories of squaw blankets, air-raid pails, and lost shoes. The first week of college had a magical sound, and when we read of it in books it was still enchanting. But we ' re all disen- chanted ' was soon the signature of the weary freshmen, in spite of the hectic, slightly mad first week, in spite of the sudden and painful bump as we fell from our high-school senior perches, we managed to survive. And as we put the week be- hind us we began to realize that the first rough spot had been passed with success. We came out of it knowing each other ' s names, understanding each other ' s problems. We learned that hazing brings you closer together. In short we learned the value of organization, cooperation, and above all, good sportsmanship. Think back to your freshman year. Remember those courses in integration? We learned about the three categories of Montclair educational existence: professional, background, and major. For back- ground courses we had Civ and Cit where we were alternately fascinated and amazed at Dr. Witt- • 26 mer ' s class room savoir faire and World Lit where the ancient Creek plays became part of the daily grind. Underneath the outward pressures which made us despair of all that homework we were becoming new people. The laughter, the fun was still there, but a new seriousness of purpose had instilled itself. There were three more years to go before we became teachers. There were military exercises with Miss Duke in the gym, and daily sessions talking art with Dr. Cayley in the amphitheatre. The narrow horizon of two hundred ex-high school seniors was begin- ning to widen ever so little. There are a thousand things to recall about the freshman year: brisk campus walks, the first cig- arette, term papers, the frankness of long talks about Life; but these were little things. Bigger things were shaking the world, and we began to feel the reverberations . . . there was the War. Men came and went, but gradually they mostly went ; until Montclair became completely fem- inine in its outlook. Social life began to limit itself to the Clairmont on Friday night and a special de- livery letter on Monday. But we began to realize the fact that the freshman year was the most event- ful, the most important. We were brought in con- tact with a whole new world. We had already become a part of the teaching profession. Every moment of our school life, every class, every hour whiled away in conversation was poured into the mold of our personality . . . the kind of teacher we would be. THE SECOND YEAR September brought us back as sophomores, blase and wise. We knew our way around, and for once there were people who knew less than we — the freshmen. And like all good sophomores we made their life miserable. The flurry of registration, the changed courses, little conferences with the Dean, and we soon settle down to a rather placid existence occasionally in- terrupted by oral reports in Speech class or heated arguments over Contemporary Political Life. The areas of education — professional, background, and major became intensified. We began to delve into new fields in quest of a minor. Learning became more important, and the more we learned the more vital education and teaching became for us. Freshman reticence banished, we flung our- selves with enthusiasm into all phases of extra- curricular activities. For some students this meant work as an apprentice in PLAYERS, carrying scen- ery, holding props, watching others act. For others this meant writing for QUARTERLY or the MONT- 27 • CLARION, But wherever we found satisfaction for our social outlets we found something new to learn. And in spite of the fact that we had resolutely vowed never to become school-teachers, inside we knew that learning how to act or write or build would help to make us the better teachers we really wanted to become. By the end of the year we began to survey ourselves in a more objective light. We began to think seriously of the future and of ideals and the real Truth. Vacation is always welcome because it is a break in the long winter of routine; but we were anxious to get back, to get to work again. THE YEAR OF PREPARATION As juniors registration day has little novelty to it. Greeting friends and professors, quickly filling schedule cards, and it ' s over. With the junior year there came a certain poise, the ability to get things done — and quickly. True, we entered into the first week ' s fun, but juniors have become adults, and while we protected the freshmen when the path got too thorny it was with a certain patronizing smile. The junior year was the year of preparation. The major field no longer loomed all-import- ant. There was a minor and second minor. Interests became more diversified and less narrow. Back- ground and educational courses became important and worthwhile. As juniors we could see the rea- son behind Dr. Sperle ' s discussions on class routine and discipline. It was along about the middle of the junior year that the terrifying fear of being caught unprepared for practice-teaching came. There was a flurry of activity and busyness. College life became more and more complicated, and we were caught in a web of endless assignments and new responsiblities. At this stage in our training it had become fashionable to stoutly declare we would have none of the teaching profession. But under- neath the outward cynicism we felt an impatience and an eagerness to try our hand at it. The junior year flew. It was over so quickly we scarcely realized the time was spent cramming a thousand activities into every shallow twenty- four hours. But there we were, seniors, safely de- livered, after an exciting and world-staggering sum- mer. College and war had always been synonymous for us, but now we were in school and the war was over. The whole aspect of our social attitude • 28 BBB geg . changed. We were impatient, straining at the reins of another year, eager for change. And as the first half of the senior year plays a prologue to the second, it went as quickly. A few months spent in methods course, the culmination of four years in the developing of an individual philosophy of education, practice-teaching assignments, and the semester was gone. Practice-Teaching. Each senior bid his classmates goodbye and went to try his fledgling wings at the real thing. It is difficult to say what each senior expe- riences as a practice-teacher. Each situation is different, and the student teacher must learn to cope with these many-faceted sides of secondary school life. The ten weeks of practice teaching stand out as the culmination of all four years of professional training. When the period of teaching was over the seniors returned to pick up the threads of per- sonal education again. Practicum became a sym- posium hour for the talking over of experiences, trials, and tribulations in the teacher ' s life. But time ran short towards the end of the years and the last week of frivolity and carefree fun was upon us: Senior Week. Each minute was cram- med with busy, all-absorbing social activity of Sen- ior Assembly, the President ' s Reception, and the Senior Banquet. If receiving our diplomas seemed an anti-climax, and if we were a little tired from the Formal Ball activities of the night before gradu- ation, don ' t judge us too harshly. The little white scrap of paper really meant a great deal to us. It was the symbol of all for which we had worked and studied. It was a record of one fifth of our lives. We could never treat it lightly. And so they are over. The college years. One hundred and thirty teachers are foisted on the world to give new vigor and new strength to the profes- sion. But the school does not stop with us — it goes on. The classrooms still ring with sturdy discussions, the professors lecture on, the labs are filled with students bent over microscopes. Ail year through, season after season, day after day, Montclair goes on — preparing the best all-round teachers a school can produce. DORETTE LOUISE ABEND 323 Mountain Way, Rutherford, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Dory . . . very blonde . . . spontaneous wit . . . dorm threesome . . . Boothia ' s assistant in charge of thermom- spent a year as a student nurse but reverted to . natural aptitude for biology . . . long, white eters teaching lab coat. Choral Speaking Club, 1 ; Glee Club, 1 ; Intercultural Relations Croup, 4; International Relations Club, 1,2; Poetry Club, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3. May LILLIAN ABRAMS 400 Broadway, Paterson, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Biology Plenty of helpful and friendly advice . . , understanding . . . nothing she says ever leaves a sting . . . mature wisdom . . . keeping house and attending school keeps her calendar filled . . . forbearing . , . close-fitting cap of dark, curling hair . . . Don ' t you think it should be this way? Aldornia, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4. May NORMA J. ADAMS 322 Redwood Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Major; English Minor; Social Studies Brushing back her long, dark hair . . . Will I have to cut my hair for practice teaching? . . . reserved . . . adding to her jingling collection of silver charms; a ring, a church . . . tall and striking . . . experienced equestrienne on her own Tim. Aldornia, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Poetry Club, 3, 4. May CONNIE AGRIFOLIO 17 Durrell Street, Verona, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Opens the rec room in the early morn . . . life of the party . . . other half of the Totaro-Agrifolio combination . . . high style in hair do and dress . . . remember the Listen to Connie Incident in Frosh Civ. and Cit. class? Commuters Club, 1 . August RUTH ALPER 45 Main Street, Millburn, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor; Science Known to Aphesteon members as Einstein . . . unsur- passed as a mathematician and chemist . . . genuinely sincere manner that is endearing . . . Montclair pool . . . solo practice teaching in September. Aphesteon, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Choral Speaking, 1 ; Choir, 1,2; Girls ' Glee Club, 1 ; Intercultural Relations Group, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. May 30 J MARIE ARENA 121 Adam;; Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Music Serene charm . . . sensitive to the good things in life . . . Beethoven and Cershvv in . . . high percentage of correct answers . . . heartfelt friend ... in the process of mastering the organ . . . practically supports the 60 bus line . . . frolicsome giggle. Choir, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 2; Glee Club, Pro Musica, 3, 4. Italian Club, 2; August M. JEAN ARMSTRONG 312 Chapman Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Jean . . . sparkling eyes . . . restrained but wholesome manner . . . outdoor girl . . . Going to Farmingdale this weekend? ... or maybe Princeton? . . . whimsical . . . genuine interest in children . , . the practical approach to group leadership. Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters, 2; Dance Club, 4; International Relations Club, I, 2; La Campana, 4; Psychology Club, 2. May EDNA BERNADETTE BARNABA 345 Fairmount Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Musical addict — classical and swing alike . . . friendli- ness . . . Where ' s Barbara? . . . seeks the best of life . . . proud of her beliefs . . . irrepressible giggle . . . You always ought to wear black! . . . interior decorator ' s delight. Choral Speaking Club, 1; Commercial Club, 1, 2; Italian Club, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior League of Women Voters, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, President, 1. Mav DORIS M. BEDFORD 85 Cummings Street, Irvington, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography The blue-eyed wonder or the girl with the wondering blue eyes, whichever way you say it, it ' s Doris . . . classical trumpet player ... a gentle person with a touch of mischief for spice . . . master chauffeur of Irvington-Montclair route. Band, 1 ; Clio, 3, 4; College Choir, 1 ; College Women ' s Choir, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. May MARILYN RUTH BENDER 32 Waldo Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Major: Latin Minor: Mathematics Shining, curly black hair . . . vivid Latin type . . . apolo- getically rushing into class just a little late . . . But the alarm didn ' t go off! . . . looks equally well in the exotic or the casual of fashion. Classical Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3; Commuters Club 1 ; International Relations Club, 1 ; Montclarion, 1, 2. August 31 GEORGE ELI BERK 320 Fabyan Place, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Taxi, Taxi . . . one more can pile into the Doll-House express . . . sole remaining member of Tribe and its self- appointed press agent . . . school spirit . . . basketball . . . nice guy. Basketball, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 3 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 2, ' 3. August PHYLLIS M. BLACK Stanhope, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Biology Rhyl . . . that twinkle in her eyes when she smiles . . . doubtful glances at Dr. Fulcomer in methods class . . . loves science with a passion . . . good-natured . . . affable . . . spends surplus moments in the lab. Glee Club, 1 ; Montclarion, 2; Orchestra, chology Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 3, 4. Poatry Glut P.y- May MARILYN ANN BLACKBURN 275 South 19th Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Has a wealth of interests . . . knows what she wants to say and says it . . . keen philosophical mind . . . always searching for the truth . . . attractive clothes. Intercultural Relations Croup, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Psychology Club, 3, 4. August Jersey Min HELEN BLEIL 56 Marshall Street, Paterson, New Major: Social Studies Minor: Mathematics Generous . . . open-hearted . . . variety of moods . . . telling stories with her hands . . . the Mr. Anthony of the rec room . . . conscientious . . . one of the four of us . . . indefatigable giggler. Commuters Club, 2, 3 ; Women ' s Athletic Association, August RUTH BREITENBACH 1 16 Orange Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Smi le when you say that . . . and Ruth does . . . pliable voice lending itself to anything from dialects to geography reports . . . laughter is her forte . . . effervescent . . . smiling . . . straight-forward. Geography Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; La Campana, 4; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association, 2. May • 32 MARGARET CALLEN 29 Nassau Road, Verona. New jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Careful and sure of her work . . . well-liked . . . takes things in her stride with a slow, beautiful smile . . . unobtru- sive, but energetic worker . . . tea-cup in hand, she took the Clio initiation like a lady. Commuters Club, 2; Intercultural Relations Group, 3, 4, President, 4; International Relations Club, 4. May JOYCE MADELINE CARP 10 74 Bond Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Geography Joy . . . striving to meet that deadline . . . conscientious student . . . dependable . . . This is MY room! ... on campus and off with Debby . . . elfin smile . . . tailor-made clothes . . . and then, the pub office picnic! Arrowhead, 4, Business Manager, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Geogra- phy Club, 2, 3, 4; Intercultural Relations Group, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 1, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 3, 4, Assistant Copy Editor, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Circula- tion Editor, 2, Research Editor, 2, Makeup and Headlines Editor, 3, Manag- ing Editor, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Association, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1 , 2, 3, 4. May ELEANOR ANGELA CASTIGLIA 325 Madison Street, Passaic, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: Accounting Ellie . . . music fan extraordinaire . . . really swoons over Frankie . . . jitterbug . . . fun-loving . . . complacent . . . Don ' t worry about it . . witty . . . always there when you need help . . . her room the center of much good talk . . . facing a wonderful reconversion period. Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercultural Relations Group, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 3, 4; Players, 1 ; Spanish Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association, I, 2. May DOROTHY CATALDO Browerton Road, West Paterson, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Music Dot . . . calm and placid . . . mainstay of the orchestra . . . top-deck cellist . . . unearthing little restaurants with Atmosphere . . . dimpled smile . . . encyclopedia of musical knowledge . . . devoted friend. Choir, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I ; Pro Musica, 3, 4. May JEAN CHALIFOUX 51 Hillside Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Jean . . . lovely, subdued red hair ever in place . . . tiny hands . . . able assistant in Dr. Mallory ' s geometry class . . . expert on integrals, and magic squares . . . enviable charm and poise . . . impressively simple clothes. Aphesteon, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Commercial Club, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Psychology Club, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 ; Women ' s Choir, 1 , 2. May 33 CAROL M. CHALMERS 1 50 Kearny Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey English Minor: Physical Education Major Chalmers . . . leader of the gang girl at Chapin parties . . the Meyer Mob , wins respect . . . whip-sharp mind . . Proust or Santayana? . . . never cracks a book. Players, 1,2; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4. . hilarious skits fearless candor ' Have you read May LILLIAN M. CHUPAK 83 East Sixth Street, Clifton, New lersey Major: English Minor: Latin Lil . . . completely sincere in every action . . . beautiful coloring . . . always threatening to be hard-hearted, but never getting around to it . . . sympathetic . . . mischief in her eyes . . . straight-faced puns . . . saying That ' s right, that ' s right . . . indignantly defending the right. Aldornia, 3, 4; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 3; junior League of Women Voters, 3, Secretary, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; La Campana, 3, 4, Associate Activities Editor, 3, Activities Editor, 4. May CELINE E. CLOT Midvale, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: French Celine . . . speaks French charmingly . . ma petite Celine . . . partial to the French Navy ... a neat dresser . . . lend- lease to Canada this summer . . . waiting for the phone to ring . . . casually wearing nylons to class. French Club, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Players, Sigma Phi Mu, May MORRIS H. COHEN 39 Market Street, Passaic, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: Business Education Mo . . . easy going smile . . . but don ' t push him further than far enough . . . doubles between the basketball court and desk for rapid-fire sports stories . . . can be found on Monday afternoons pulling the Montclarion dummy apart and worrying over the elusive page four. Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 3, Page Four Editor, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3. May CONSTANCE MARIE CONROY 347 Barclay Street, Burlington, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: English Connie . . . well-known unassuming modesty . . . past master in the art of whodunits . . . pleasant . . . welcome in any group ... in on all the latest tidings . . . combining the scientific and the aesthetic . . . reaching up to pull down A ' s. Choral Speaking Club, 1 ; Glee Club, 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Mont- clarion, 2; Poetry Club, 1; Science Club, 2, 3, 4, May • 34 n GEORGIA CAROLYN CUMMINGS 73 Evergreen Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Major: Business Education Georgia . . . baby-faced sophisticate . and poise . . . logical observations on life . . . . . last minute drag in the rec room . . there ' s only one way to buy war bonds! Commercial Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, Minor: English quiet assurance . . keen witted . impulsive . . . Quarterly, 2, 3. May THERESA DAVID 54 Princeton Street, East Orange, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor; English Tree . . . outstanding language student . . . sparkling sense of humor . . . flashing smile . . . spirit of that wonderful year in Mexico is still with her . . . always a touch of Spanish in her dress . . . huaraches that creak into class to everyone ' s delight. Bible Club, 2, 3; Choral Speaking, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2; Inter- cultural Relations Croup, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, Stage Manager, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, President, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1 , 2. May JUNE MARIE DAVIS Deer Path, Mountainside, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Hey, Annie! . . . perennially busy . . . dances, bond- drives, parties, social events, never successful without her . . . Kobyrn ' s partner in Corny jokes. Inc. . . . Don ' t you think Hartley ' s handsome? Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Vice President, 4; International Relations Club, 1 ; Junior League of V omen Voters, 1 ; Orchestra, 1 ; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Association, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, 4; V omen ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. August ENID NORINE DAV SON 81 Hillside Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Speech That well-scrubbed look . . . vital . . . enthusiastic . . . interests range from pantomime to psychology . . . Admiral Howard and the U. S. Navy . . , firmly defending her beliefs ... I ' m SO hungry! Aldornia, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 1 ; Dormitory Vice Chairman, 2; Glee Club, 1,2; Junior League of Vv ' omen Voters, 1 ; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Student Government Asso- ciation, 3; Spanish Club, 1; Zeta Phi, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President, 3, Secretary, 4. May EVELYN DE CARLO 614 Upper Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Evie . . . lustrous, peppery-red hair . . . brown eyes . . . making beautiful music with her violin . . . exuberant . . . vigorous . . . helpful . . . adaptable ... a study in scintillating color . . exacting worker in the chem lab. Orchestra, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. May 35 JEANNE RUTH DeNIKE 345 Union Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Social Studies Just call me Jeanne . . . twinkling brown eyes . . . modest yet helpful . . . accordion addict . . . right hand piano player . . . individualist in the line of animal training (take Candy for instance) . . . knows all about how NOT to teach little folks. Commuters Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 3, 4. August HAROLD ZACHARY DESSLER 61 Newman Avenue, Verona, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Dessler . . . daily worker for social reform . , . outspoken for his beliefs . . . Mr. Conrad and Standard Oil . . . volum- inous note taker . . . takes himself seriously . . . casual dresser for comfort . . . easy to talk to . . . natural. Players, 1 May ADA J. DICHTER 419 East Oak Street, Millville, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Music Ada-Jay . . . modest leader, unruffled calm . , . gets everything done . . . ardent musician . . . Why aren ' t you coming to the dance? . . . social chairman par excellence . . . her spirit synonymous with Montclair. Aldornia, 3, 4; Choir, 1 , 2, 3. 4; Class Vice-President, 2, 4; Dormi- tory Treasurer, 2; Dance Club, 1, 2; Intercultural Relations Group, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; La Campana, 2, 3, 4, Activities Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3; Psychology Club, 2; Student Govern- ment Association, 3, Vice President, 3; Zeta Phi, 4, Vice President, 4. May EVELYN F. DICKES Mountain View, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: French Hear them calling Dixie, Dixie-Cup! . . . another gay picnic party on the Island . . . president of this and that . . . sure . . . talented . . . friendly . . .monologist . . . dashing brunette personality. Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, President, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, President, 3; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1 . 2. May • 36 WILLIAM JAMES DOUGHERTY 145 Carroll Street, Paterson, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Bill . . . active twinkle in his eye . . . substantial good fellow . . . distinct, powerful voice . . . human and under- standing . . . ministerial duties in Paterson don ' t keep him from being a real scholar . . . What are we going to do next? . . . running errands in his car. Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4. August CAROL PATRICIA DUFFY 173 Passaic Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Speech Patti . . . pint-sized Irishman with an iron will . . , Haven ' t you ever heard of Leo? . . . sensible mind behind a mask of laughter . . . don ' t let that little voice fool you . . . individualist . . . Has anyone here seen Betsy? Choral Speaking, 2; Dance Club, 1, 2, 3; Intercultural Relations Croup, 3, 4; Montclarion, 2; Players, 1, 2; Zeta Phi, 2, 3, 4. May JOAN M. ECNER 96 Maple Avenue, Eatontown, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: French Joanie . . . always searching for some new activity . . . perfect take-off on McEach . . . famous rendition of the Mexican Hat Dance . . . silver earrings swinging . . . click artist . . . singing sad Spanish love songs with the appropriate sob in her voice. Choir, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, President, 3; La Campana, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. May JACQUELINE SHIRLEY EHRICH 273 North 13th Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Mathennatics Jackie . . . home and religion consume a good part of her time ... a steady, capable worker . . . quiet . . . efficient . . . obliging . . Miss Fantone ' s faithful one . . . homework promptly produced . . . shy smile. Commercial Club, Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2. 3, 4; Commuters Club, 2, 3; Montclarion, 1, 2; May MARIAN FERSHKO 336 Peshine Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Voluminous note-taker . . . Montclair ' s worry bird . . . I ' ll never pass. I didn ' t study. . . . pleasant conversation- alist . . . twinkling eyes . . . crispy, curling hair. Commercial Club, 2; Dance Club, 1 ; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3; Quarterly, 3. May LORRAINE B. CALBRAITH 41 Eaton Place, East Orange, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Complete notebooks . . . sympathetic listener . . . good companion for an awful-awful at Bond ' s . . . quiet . . . amused . . . petite . . . ' Well, that ' s what I thought! . . . potatoes . . . amazing memory . . . selling Christmas cards at Hahne ' s. Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3, 4. May 37 o INEZ SYLVIA CATOV 80 Grand Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Inez . . . accent on the last syll-AB-le ... if better puns are made she will dream them up . . . stoutly defending the underdog . . . surrounding herself with hilarity . . . struggling with industrial test tubes on summer vacations. Commuters Club, 2; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 1,2; Editor, 2; Players, 1 ; Quarterly, 1, 2; Science Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Photography May CORINNE CEROLD 240 Post Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry Our authority on the fourth dimension ... at home with a bow and arrow ... a lover of horses, riding . . . race track fan . . . has anyone here seen Jacky? . . . her four point average a legend. Aphesteon, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Commuters Club, 1; International Relations Club, 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 2. August LILLIAN AILEEN GOODMAN 1064 Hudson Boulevard, Boyonne, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Chemistry Fun-loving with serious moments . . . intellectual curi- osity .. . is MAD about Science . . . creates roles exclusively for Chalmers-Washington dramas . . . speedy conversation- alist . . . ardent believer in social reforms. Bureau of Student Publications, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 1 , 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 1, 2, Business Editor, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. August HARRIET M. CUTHEIL 309 Travers Place, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Good sport . . . tops at basketball . . . gay hep-cat on the dance floor . . . breezy mannerisms . . . her car over- flowing with people . . . makes a point of being friendly to every gendarme between here and Lyndhurst . . . admirable friend. Commercial Club, 3; Commuters Club, 3, 4, President, 3; Montclarion, 2, 3, Girls ' Sports Editor, 2; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Council, 3, Treasurer, 3. May ELIZABETH ANNE HARRIS 24 Mount Prospect Place, Newark, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Music Betsy . . . sensitive soul and intelligent mind . . . gay and breezy philosophy . . . I ' ll try anything once. . . . mainstay of dormitory antics . . . musical poetry . . . Can you forget that bird-solo for Russ Hall assembly? . . . makes friends instantaneously. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Choral Speaking Club, 2; Dance Club, 1, 2; Intercultural Relations Group, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2; Players, 2; Women ' s Glee Club, 1 ; Zeto Phi, 3, 4. May e 38 EMILIE T. HOINOWSKI 50 Alison Road, Roselle, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Artistic temperament . . . stimulating to tall to . . . chic . . . suave . . . her art worl reflects her personality . . . smooth and finished . . . newly acquired license- record : two hooked bumpers and several near heart attacks . . . frat pin wearer. Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 3, 4; Quarterly, 4; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4. May ELEANOR H. HOLUB 532 Coolidge Place, Paramus, New Major: Mathematics Eleanor ... a really sweet smile . . . friendly and quiet . . . Mr. Glenn ' s faithful secretary for four years . . . wide scope of interests . . . music . . . sports . . . owns her own Greyhound special . . . rolling in just in time each morning. Commercial Club, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 3, 4; Dance Club, I, 2; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Coun- cil. 4; Women ' s Glee Club, 1 , 2. May ELIZABETH ANNE HOPPER Wayne, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Hoppie . . . capable librarian . . . dry, subtle wit . . . can be depended upon to give the unusual start in class . . . knows what she wants in life . . . count her in on the A ' s . . . Aldornia ' s efficient president . . . loyal friend. Aldornia, 3, 4, President, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Players, 2, 3; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4. May RUTH MORGAN HUSK Riverview Drive, R.F.D. No. 2, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Morgan . . . lively conversations . . . leaving for a year for her MRS. degree . . . lab assistant . . . chemistry and cook books . . . penchant for anything scientific. Glee Club, 1 ; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Women Athletic Association, 1 . May MILDRED JACKSON 66 Frederick Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Major: Mothematics Minor; Chemistry Mildred . . . sighs of envy for her frequent trips to Annapolis . . . Navy . . . inseparable: Jacky and Jerry . . . rides a horse with an expert ' s flourish . . . equally adept at mixing a little HO in the chem lab. Aphesteon, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1 . August 39 « MARY PHYLLIS JUDGE 41 Monticello Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Spanish Judge . . . earnest . . . journalism in her blood . . . striving to improve college life through the MONTCLARION . . . Gloria, I ' m going to blow up this time! . . . everlastingly patient with human foibles . . . good-natured smile . . . sweet as can be . . . New Yorker fan. Aldornia, 3, 4; Arrowhead, 2, Editor-in-Chief; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Choral Speaking Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Creative Writing Club, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; La Campana, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. August MYRA KAMP 137 Jasper Street, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Myra . . . soft, copper-colored hair . . . but don ' t call her Red ! . . . agreeable . . , good-humored . . . But WHY isn ' t there a methods course in geography? . . . bridge addict . . . her laugh and the after effects. Clio, 3, 4; Geography Club, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2. August GLADYS M. KANTENWEIN 189 Main Street, Franklin, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Hobby is making hats out of lampshades . . . laughs first at the joke . . . seen with Vera constantly outside of lab . . . contagious giggle . , . knows her mean from her mode. Players, 1; Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice President, 3; Women ' s Glee Club, 1 , 2. May HELEN C. KAULFERS 175 East Clay Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Genuine smile . . . unassuming . . . diligent worker in the science wing . . . prefers Army over Navy any day . . . Excited! Who ' s excited? . . . concentrating equally well on a physics problem or a bridge play . . . Honestly, girls are SUCH cats! . . . lens and shutterbug. French Club, 1 ; International Relations Club, 4; La Campana, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. May ' I MARGARET E. KEENAN 6 Shepard Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Accounting Peggy . . . brilliant mind . . . penetrating glance . . . fresh, rosy complexion . . . never missed a thing around school . . . eating apples . . . self-effacing . . . I ' ll never pass this course! and then she got an A . . . browsing in the library . . . working hard . . . wholesome, pleasant manner. Aldornia, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 3; Arrowhead, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 3; International Rela- tions Club, I, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion, 1,3; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. August e 40 J. MAY KENNEDY 194 Parker Street, Newark. New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting May . . . freckles ... a pretty girl . . . her frequent dates are a never ending source of envy and discussion . . . works as hard at math problems as she does at decorating the gym . . . with never-fail results. Arrowhead, 2; Aphesteon, 2, 3, 4; Choral Sp3aking Club, 1; Class President, 2; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Association, Assistant Treasurer, 2, Treasurer, 3, Representative, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. August Major: Mathematics Serita . . . serene . . Culbertson ' s hair grey . home for a while . . . knits like a passion . crazy kerchiefs . . . Irv Choir, 2, 3; Commercial Women ' s Athletic Association, SERITA BERNKOFF KLEINMAN 257 Eighth Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Minor: Accounting . lovely . . . bridge player who turns . . I ' m tired . . , called Florida writing long, long, long letters . . . . . her roommates remember those . . . she made a beautiful bride. Club, 3; Mathematics Club, 1, 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club. 1, 2. 2, 3, 4; August ANN KOBRYN 524 Fourth Avenue, Garwood, New Jersey Major; Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Ann . . . genuine interest in pleasing others . . . tall . . . attractive . . . the people ' s choice in any vote . . . worries when she can ' t do too much ... a whiz with any problem, social or intellectual ... Dr. Fulcomer ' s secretary ... a real leader. Chapin Hall Chairman, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Student Government Association, Assistant Treasurer, 2, Treasurer, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 2, 3,4. May Major DOROTHY A. KROEZE 66 Bridge Street, Paterson, New Jersey Social Studies Mine Kroezie . . . happy-go-lucky involved in situations of one kind or another Social Business has a knack of getting sense of humor ' Oh, sure! ' cooperative through on her promises . . . Good gravy! Clio, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Relations Club, 1 ; Rohwec, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 3, 4. unequaled follows International May MELANIE S. KRUSZEWSKA 123 Clarke Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Latin Mel . . . possesses a friendly charm in her quietness . . . always ready to entertain with her mandolin . . ' . sincere . . . one of Miss Littlefield ' s prize students . . . West Point enthusiast . . . our authority on the Polish language. Classical Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, ' 1, 2, 3; Montclarion, 2, 3, Circulation Editor, 4. May 41 • LILLIAN KURSHNER 290 Seymour Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Lil . . . avoids the limelight . . . never satisfied with any- thing but her best . . . calm and steady . . . Russian verbs trouble her immensely . . . high pomp, each ringlet in place . . . fastidious dresser . . . always cooperates for the benefit of the group. Commuters Club, 2, 3; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3, 4. May MARY E. LAWLESS 304 Magnolia Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Major: French Minor: Social Studies Pixie smile . . . unusual sense of humor . . . tres gal . . . wondrous French student . . . devoted to both her roommates . . . regularly swears off writing letters, but always gives in . . . summer good-will ambassador to Quebec. Dance Club, 1; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Intercultural Relations Croup, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Psychology, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Association, 4, Representative; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2. May CHARLOTTE ANNA LEACH Woodland Court, Pompton Plains, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Reluctant commuter on the Weary Erie . . . domestic . . . A-1 cook . . . quiet — with a sharp, piercing, unexpected humor . . . Dr. Milstead, may I please give my report today? Commuters Club. 1 ; Geography, 4. May ANITA JANICE LEENHEER 42 Belle Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Nita . . . shy smile for ail her fellow students . . . agreeable . . . fair haired lass . . . effectively struggles with her presidential duties for Commercial Club . . . her sweetness is the real thing. Commercial Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Commuters Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 2, 3, 4. August % • 42 PERRY WEIDEN LEIB 415 East Elm Street, Linden, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography A follower of world events . . . intelligent . . . don ' t be deceived by his casual, pipe-in-hand air . . . surveys the world with a calm, sometimes amused candor . . . prestige . . . busy library bee. Arrowhead, 4; Geography Club, 3, 4. May HAZEL MEYER LENCE 168 North Twelfth Street, Paterson, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Geography Haze . . . freshness of expression . . . honest . . . carefree . . . speaking out her thoughts in that deep, catchy voice . . . Mrs. degree . . . never wears make-up because Chuck doesn ' t like it ... a staunch, firm friend . . . defender of all that is right . . . bridging in the rec room. Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2; Spanish Club, May LAILAH C. LINK 371 Lake Street, Newark, New Jersey Maior: English Minor; French Expressive brunette . . . grease paint is her favorite diet dramatic is her way of life . . . preferred Jersey blue skies after a year in the deep South . . . the modern dance . mobile features . . . high pitched laughter . . . rec room Ariel. Dance Club, 1 ; French Club, 3, 4; Players, 1, 3, 4. August JEANNE LINNICK 382 Leslie Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies jeannie . . . laughing eyes . . . dare-devil nature . . . experimenting with new and becoming hair-dos . . . nimble wit . . . financial wizard . . . her three roommates have all married — touch her for luck. Bureau of Student Publications, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, Intercultural Relations Group, 4; In ' .ernational Relations Club, 2, 4; League of Women Voters, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, Advertising Manager, 1, Business Manager, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, Women ' s Athletic Association, 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club, 1. 3, 4; unior 3, 4, 2, 3; May DOROTHY M. LOWRIE 110 Russell Road, Fanwood, New Jersey Major: French Minor: Spanish Dorothy . . . quiet ... a little shy . . . unruffled . . . dislikes being pegged Dottie . . . scholarship girl to Laval University in Quebec . . . fingers flying, needles clicking, turning out those smart wool socks and sweaters . . . works for her beloved French department with great efficiency. French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1 . May HELEN W. MACKAY 552 Center Street, South Orange, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Helen . . . bright, perky look . . . gentle voice . . . assiduous farmerette who did her share under the broiling sun . . . loves to laugh at your jokes . . . statistics wonder . . . Why? . . . pastels . . . that well-groomed appearance . . . a real gentlewoman. Choral Speaking Club, 1 ; Poetry Club, 1, 2; Science Club, 3, 4. May 43 • SHIRLEY HYLA MALTZ 96 Hillcrest Terrace, East Orange, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Interested student . . . post war plans . . . honeymoon in Hawaii , . . David and the diamond ring . . . Ann Arbor and a little helicopter ... an internationalist of the first order . . . flying up to Boston for graduation week-end. Choir. 2; Treasurer, 2. Commuters Club, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 1 . 2, 3, August DELIA MASCIA 308 Summer Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: French Minor: Social Business Delia . . . friendly . . . becomingly outspoken . . . dark, sincere eyes . . . goes all out for her activities . . . spends one-third of her young life in the French section of the library . . . dances and sings in amateur theatrics . . . obviously likes people. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Dance Club. 1 ; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1,2; Italian Club, 1 , 2, 3, Treasurer 3. May MARILYN ELAINE MAXWELL 45 Nutman Place, West Orange, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Perfectionist . . . looks before she leaps . . . dignified and soft spoken . . . always a lady . . . enjoys good books and istening to good music and a cappella choir . . Aldornia, 3, 4; Choir, 1 Kappa Delta Pi, 4. lends her voice to both church . purposeful in all she does. 2, Vice-President, 2; Commuters Club, 1 ; August JEAN McBRIDE 40 East 27 Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Jean . . . Please don ' t call me Regina, it ' s not my type. ' . . . probing intellectual and mundane problems . . . slow walker . . . late riser . . . deep thinker . . . Let ' s not rush! . . . knows that all boy geniuses go to St. John ' s College. Aldornia, 4; Quarterly, 3, 4. Mav 44 ELIZABETH A. McKENNA 136 Oakland Terrace, Newark 6, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Speech Betty . . . hilarious sessions in the dorm and rec room . . . fun to be with . . . zest and great love of life . . . blonde hair . . . engaging personality . . . wedding bells tinkling in the distance. Commuters Club, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2; Players, I. May JANE F. McMUNN 27 N Riverview Gardens, North Arlington, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Jane . . . distinctive brand of humor . . . tale-teller . . . creative talent: poems and stories, black and white campus sketches . . . mild of manner, but firm in her beliefs . . . doodles . . . knows the most unusual people. Bureau of Student Publications, 4; Clio, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Junior League of Women Voters, 3, 4, President 3; La Campana, 3, 4, Art Editor, 3, Assistant Seniors Editor, 3; Editor-in-Chief. 4; Quarterly, 3, 4, Art Editor, 3, 4. May ELEANOR E. MILANO 46 Grove Street, East Paterson, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Coquettishly reserved . . . vitality and charm reflected in her brown eyes . . . conscientious . . . ever-ready sense of humor . . . math wiz . . . graceful advocate of modern dance . . . prospective romance in the offing. Class Secretary, 2; Commuters Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Dance Club, I, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, I, 2, 3, 4; Vv omen ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2. May JANET MILLENTHAL 2001 Palisade Avenue, Union City, New Jersey Major; English Minor: Speech Jan . . . conscientious student and constant friend . . . Won ' t you PLEASE come to Zeta Phi tonight? . . . meticu- lous in dress . . . amazing complexion — real peaches and cream ... a giggle that ' s catching , . . square shooter. Aldornia, 4; Intercultural Relations Group, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Zeta Phi, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, President, 4. August CILDA M. MUSACHIO I 58 East Grand Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Social Studies Wearer of a gold M . . . hazing the frosh was her delight . . . peppy cheerleading . . . clever quipster . . . Oh, those awful puns! . . . demurely coy in word and action . . . willing to help out . . . dorm leader supreme. Cheerleaders, 3; Class Secretary, 2; International Relations Club, I; Italian Club, I, 2, 3; Junior League of Vi omen Voters, 1 ; Montclarion, 1, 2; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, ], 2, 3, 4. August BARBARA RENEE PADWEE 83 Farley Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major; French Minor: Spanish Bobby . . . vital part of the rec room gang . . . ready wit . . . loves to eat . . . conversations sprinkled with You never had it so good . . . poised, serene exterior but friendly and loquacious if you know her well. Commuters Club, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. May 45 • MARJORIE L. PARKS 19 Adrian Street, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Marge . . . deplores her name . . . pleasant smile for everyone . . . would rather eat . . . did we say eat! . stockholder in the Erie railroad . . . cheerleader captain who worries about ' my team ' ... ' I always smile when I think of HIM. ' Cheerleaders, I, 2, 3. 4, Captain, 3, 4; Clio, 4, Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2; La Cam- pana, 4, May BARBARA JEAN PASCH 28 Grandview Avenue, North Plainfield, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Dependable . . . winning, easy-going disposition . . . post war plans to be completed by the Navy . . . collector of swing records . . . imperturbable . . . inseparable twin of Edna . . . trim, shipshape appearance . . . affable . . . twice vice-president. Choral Speaking Club, 1 ; Class Vice-President, 1,3; Commercial Club, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior League of Women Voters, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4. May PHILLIP JAMES PAUL 97 Avenue E, Lodi, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Mathematics Phil ... if he has something on his mind he ' ll say it (and let the consequences fall where they may) . . . big, friendly grin . . . manna from heaven for weary Passaic commuters . . . go-getter . . . I ' m interested in saving the class money . . . our able president. Class President, 4; Commuters Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 3, 4; Student Government Association, 4. May FILOMENA PELORO 362 Franklin Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: Music Fll . . . creates her unique outfits for a striking brunette personality . . . plans to teach Spanish through music . . . snaring a new Spanish-speaking friend . . . the rhumba . . . Miguelito Valdes . . . ardent collector of South American instruments . . . gay in spirit and speech. Commuters Club, 3; International Relations Club, 1 ; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 1, Vice-President, 2, President, 3; Junior League of V omen Voters, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; La Campana, 4; Pro Musica, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice- President, 3. May DOROTHY A. PEPOON 26 South Park Drive, West Orange, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Spanish Dottie ... a success at anything she tries . . . math leads all of her many school interests . . . opens her blue eyes SO wide when she is talking to you . . . long brownette page-boy . . . reserved but interested . . . Where ' s Buddy? Aphesteon, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 4; Class Treasurer, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1 ; Commuters Club, 3, 4; Dance Club, 1 ; Geography Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu. 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 1, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. May • 46 n DOLLIE PETRILLO 35 Baldwin Street, Blo omfield, New Jersey Maior: Social Studies Minor: Biology Dollie . . . strictly size nine . . . shy . . . lolls in the sun of Long Branch all summer . . . every dark ringlet in place . , , the red leather over-night case . . . biology lab worker into the wee hours of the night . . . Where were YOU? International Relations Club, 1. May DOROTHY F. PITONIAK I Gillies Street, Clifton, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Dot . . . serene , . . friendly . . . laughs if it ' s a GOOD joke . . , recouping in the locker room after a trying lab . . . with Marie . . . fresh complexion . . . scientific jargon . . . straight-from-the-shoulder personality. Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. May IRENE ELIZABETH PRIMOSCH 50 - 66th Street, West New York, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Spanish Irene . . . chatting in the halls between classes . . . welcome contribution to any conversation . . . mathematically bent . . . the Miss Primrose of Dr. Wurt ' s class . . . retiring .. . . amiable . . . favorite haunt is the girls ' locker room. Choir, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4. May ELEANOR L. RADICE 506 Sixth Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Major; English Minor: Mathematics Ellie . . . twinkling blue-green eyes . . . radiates friend- liness . . . distinguished by her unusual auburn hair . . . a willing worker . . . unassuming and modest she goes about her tasks without creating any fanfare . . . starts to worry over her Christmas list in July. Aldornia, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1 ; La Campona, 4; Associate Activities Editor, 4. May VERA M. RAFFETTO 1 1 5 Main Street, Manasquan, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Apple-cheeked Vera . . . springy walk . . . soft, clear speaking voice . . . charming and gracious . . . loves her home in Manasquan . . . willing worker . . . says umm-hum with a smile and a toss of her head , . . gold slave bracelet from Notre Dame. Cheerleaders, 2; Dance Club, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Dormitory Chairman, 2, Secretary, 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; La Campana, 3, 4, Associate Seniors Editor, 3, Seniors Editor, 4; Players, 1 ; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. 4; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4; Student Government Association, 2, Secretary, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 3. May 47 • ANNE MARIE RAPICANO 6 Fairview Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: English Anne . . . wonderfully sincere and dependable ... a new car — and new troubles — each year . . . clever girl . . . hustle and bustle in the pub office . . . busy knitter of long, long sweaters . . . delectable lunches from home . . . worries without any cause. Commercial Club, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Historian, 3, 4; La Campana, 4, Associate Seniors Editor, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3, 4, Typing Editor, 3, 4. May PATRICIA McCEARY REED 121 N. Hartford Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Pat . . . long, long blonde hair . . . writer of sparkling verse . . . natural pianist . . . comp letely uninhibited . . . Air Corps Lieutenants make the best husbands . . . unique sense of humor . . . Russell ' s Patchy Weed. Aldornia, 4, Recording Secretary, 4; Bureau of Student Publications, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club, 4; Clee Club, 1; International Relations Club, 1, 2; Montclarion, 1, 2, News Co- Editor, 2; Players, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Quarterly, 1 , 2. 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief, 4. May DOROTHY E. REIF New ersey Minor: Mathematics 237 Stephen Street, Belleville Major: Science Dot . . . ever-friendly . . . sturdy sense of responsibility . . . George . . . even-tempered . . . my roommate and I . . . dislikes pettiness . . . industrious . . . mixing mysterious compounds in the chem lab . . . click, snap, and you ' re in her album. Commuters Club, 2; La Campana, 4, Associate Photography Editor, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1. May BEVERLY REMS 169 Ferry Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Bev . . . good-natured , . . quick at repartee . . . laughs loudest at her own malaprops . . . plunges in when others doubt and comes out on top . . . strong-willed . . . qualified chemistry lab assistant . . . giggles . . . talking to Catov. Commuters Club, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Student Government Association, Class Representative, 3. May ANTOINETTE J. RICCA 1717 Summit Avenue, Union City, New Jersey Major: French Minor: Spanish Ann . . . her great zeal for all that is French stems from French ancestry . . . tireless knitter of blankets for French Relief . . . quiet, dry humor . . . the unforgettable dance routine with her roommate . . . MSTC ' s own Virginia O ' Brien. Choir, 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2; Clee Club, 1, 2, Pres- ident, 2; International Relations Club, 2; Junior League of Women Voters, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Phi, 2, 3, President, 2. May • 48 MARIE ESTHER RIENZO 243 Claremont Avenue, Jersey City. New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Hey, Rienzo . . , my roommate . . . hysterically funny stories told with gestures . . . Listen to this one . . . com- pletely natural . . . completely truthful . . . sincere leader . . . only female member of the Gopher A.C. . . . Let ' s be liberal about this . . . come up and see my etchings. Aldornia. 3, 4. Secretary, 4; Bible Club. 1, 2, 3; Bureau of Student Publications, 3, 4, Director, 4; Intercultural Relations Croup, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 3; Italian Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Montclarion, 1 , 2, 3, Managing Editor, 3; Poetry Club, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club. 2, 3, 4; Student Government Association, Repre- sentative, 3; Zeta Phi, 2, 4. May MARIE J. RICON 117 Autumn Street, Lodi, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Marie . . . conscientious miss . . . cheery hello . . . willing . . . Where ' s Dot? . . . traditional garb of the chem lab . . , talking the whole thing over in the locker room after- wards . . . favors Army . . . unassuming but friendly . . . the 4:30 Richfield bus. Junior League of Women Voters. 2; Science Club. 3, 4. May PHYLLIS RING 160 Grumman Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Biology Phyl . . . poised . . sophisticated observer of our antics . . . something of the French chic in her dress . . . basic black with vivid accents . . . quiet . . . writes short stories — not for publication , . . dramatic coloring . . . devoted to her friends. Commuters Club, 3, 4; Intercultural Relations Croup, 4; International Relations Club, 4; La Campana, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3. May HELEN RODEY 61 Church Street, Montclair, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Abounding in knowledge . . . for a good opinion or a correct answer consult Helen ... a lady and a scholar . . . distinctive voice of culture and humor that ' s subtle . . . Well, I wouldn ' t say THAT— BUT?? Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Rohwec, 4. August BETTY ROSENBERG 185 Grumman Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: French Betty . . . constantly talking up Spanish or French . . . her room overflowing with intercultural relations material . . . Josh White devotee ... art enthusiast . . . PM ' s self- appointed publicity agent . . . liberal thinker . . . sincere friend. Choral Speaking Club, 1 ; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice- President, 3; Intercultural Relations Group, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 2. May Sw° V 49 • PEARL K. ROSENBLOOM 810 Broadway, Newark, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Pearl . . . dangerously pretty , . . human dynamo . . . always In the limelight . . . PM reader . . , wears clothes of distinction with distinction . . . rushing home to prepare Bill ' s supper . . . But I AM domestic! Commuters Club, 2; International Relations Club, 4; Montclarion, 4. May LILYAN ROTH 159 Watchung Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Major: French Minor: Mathematics Lilyan — with a y . , . genial, unassuming air . . . the rec room ... a ballet student who really knows her pas de deux . . . owner of a lovely ring on the appropriate finger . . . pleasant but stands up for her beliefs. Commuters Club, 1 ; French Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; International Relations Club, 1 ; Student Government Association, 2, Representative. August DOROTHY LOUISE RUSBY Maple Avenue, Andover, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Dottie Lou with the Southern bangs . . . good natured . . . He ' s so handsome . . . easy-going . . . Let ' s go have a banana split! . . . willowy figure in spite of her king-sized appetite. Dance Club, 3, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, I ; Women ' s Glee Club. 1 . May HELEN SAMMIS 375 Union Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Geography Good at photography because she loves it . . . say! are those Captain ' s earrings you ' re sporting? . . . secretary in the math office . . . Lyn and the girls at Texas Christian . . . Dr. Milstead said . . . . works hard and long at what she likes. Band, 1; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 1; Geography Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; La Campana, 3, 4, Photography Editor, 4; Montclarion, 3, Assistant Photography Editor; Sigma Pi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1 , 2. May DOMINICA C. SCARDILLI 292 South Orange Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: Social Business Nicki . . . lovely, provocative eyes . . . her opinion always imparts a certain admirable frankness . . . devotee of Spanish culture . . . my roommate . . . the casual approach ... I LOVE to play badminton! Intercultural Relations Croup, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 2; La Campana, 4; Psychology, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. May 50 DOLORES SCHRECK 2 Stratford Place, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor; Social Business Dolly . . . astounds us with her knowledge ... all facts at her fingertips . . . eloquent speaker . . . tingles the ivories with long-haired expertness ... Do we hear those wedding bells? Bureau of Student Publications, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; La Campana, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Montclar ' ion, ' 1, 2, 3; Pro Musica, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Psychology Club, 2 3 4- Rohwec ' 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. May MARGARET H, SCHRUMPF 1 550 Walker Avenue, Union, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Tall, sophisticated . . . strong will . . . casually distinctive clothes . . . Let ' s all go to the movies . . . rare collection of earrings. Clio, I, 2, 3; Geography Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 2, 3; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, ' 4. May GLORIA RAE SCHUREMAN 239 South Clinton Street, East Orange, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: French That Schiaparelli look . . . smooth, smooth hair do ' s . sophisticated lass . . . late again for class . . . the Montclarion without Madame Schurey, impossible! ... an actress of the first degree . . . vibrant . . . distinctive voice. Bureau of Student Publications, 3, 4; La Campana, I ; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3 4- Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3. May DEBORAH H. SHAPIRO 757 Canton Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: Latin Minor: English Debby . . . completely reliable . . . practically lives in the Pub office . . . has taken every course which Dr. Krauss offers . . . potato chips and water , . . Latin tutor (she ' s that good) ... is always reading, usually for Krauss. Arrowhead, 4, Associate Editor, 4; Clossical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- cultural Relations Croup, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, ' 3; La Cam- pana, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Editor, 2, Makeup-Headlines Editor, 3, Page Two Editor, 4; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, 1 , 2, 3, 4. May PATRICIA SHERLOCK 170 Bartholdi Street, Jersey City New Jersey Major: English U r,or-. Spanish Pat . . . Irish smile . . . enthusiastic family girl . . . Have you read your stuff for Kraussie? — and she always has . . . good-natured . . . sincere . . . uncomplaining worker for Spanish department programs . . . Vermont and good books in the summer. Aldornia, 3, 4; Montclarion, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. May 51 • RUTH SICKERT 1 55 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Accounting Ruth . . . sincere and painstaking . . . I ' m telling you! . . . writes good short stories, but won ' t admit it . . . well- liked . , . neat . . . captured her ray of sunshine . . . reticent about her own affairs but interested in YOU. Aldornia, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Commuters Club, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion, 1 . May MARIE EDITH SINATRA 137 East Palisades Boulevard, Palisades Park, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Speech Marie . . . what ' s in a name? ' . . . constantly making decisions o f a lifetime . . . Monday morning orchids . . . worries needlessly over her naturally curly hair . . . quiet disposition . . . nice to know. Commuters Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Italian Club, 2; Dance Club, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 3, 4; Zeta Phi, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4. August MARGARET R. SMITH 314 Central Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: Physical Education Marge . . . wonderful sport , . . her Ford is dependable — usually . . . fearless third floor proctor (for further comment refer to roommate) . . . coat of arms could be three hockey sticks crossed on a piece of lower field. Dance Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3; Junior League of Women Voters, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 3; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Zeta Phi, 2. May EDITH M. SYKES 84 Grant Avenue, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography E.D. . . . alive . . . scissor sharp wit . . . tawny hair . . . Doc . . . tales of her decorating delights . . . blue hearts ' n stuff . . . unequaled sense of humor . . . creates her own wardrobe featuring emerald green . . . bright blue. Cheerleader. 1 ; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1,2. May JERRY A. TAMBURELLO 532 South 1 1th Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Spanish Ready . . . ultra-debonair . . . organizing whiz who can whip up a successful dance, a novel party, single-handed and often has . . . politician 1 c . . . fighter . . . defender of his beliefs . . . ice-cream and used-car tycoon ... I want to see everybody happy. Commuters Club, 2, 3; Intercultural Relations Croup, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Italian Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2: Student Government Association, 4. May • 52 ANTOINETTE TAMBURO 83 Crenelle Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Music Toni . . . drifting and dreaming . . . wistful, far-away smile . . . inner thoughts . . . highly esteemed by all her intimates . . . constant companion of Marie . . . musically inclined . . . fingers flying over the keys . . . bountiful curling hair. Commuters Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1 ; Italian Club, 2; Montclarion, 4; Players, 2. August SYLVIA TELLER 602 Washington Street. Hoboken, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Outspoken, combination of sophistication and naivete . . . deep, mellow voice . . . honest . . . sparkling white teeth . . . industrious . . . fur coats . . . worries needlessly about her marks and her fingernails. Geography Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Intercultural Relations Group, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, 3, 4. May ELIZABETH TEPPER 1 07 Church Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Biology Liz . . . Betty . . . Elizabeth . . . brilliant mind . . . probing . . . demure in the light of her accomplishments . . . the piano . . . provoking fiery class discussions with her ques- tions . . . ever sincere . . . tailored clothes . . . blend of youth and maturity. Aldornia, 4; Intercultural Relations Croup, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, 1 , 2, 3 ; Poetry Club, 4; Science Club, 3, 4. August CHARLES D. TIENE 502 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Science Bud ... a born teacher . . . right at home with a blackboard . . . mainstay at dances . . . master of theoretical and practical sciences . . . versatility unmatched . . . very wry wit . . . calmly announcing I ' m going to have a fight with you . . . interested observer of others ' conversation. Aphesteon, 3, 4; Class President, 2; Commuters Club, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian, 2; Student Government Association, 3, President. August JOSEPHINE TOTARO 288 South Sixth Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Jo . . . Christmas in Connecticut . . . Frank . . . penetrating blue eyes . . . utterly meticulous in dress . . . loves class discussion . . . Let ' s go to the ' rec ' room! . . . com- pletely articulate. Clio, 2; Commuters Club, 1 . May 53 • ANNA R. VOZZA 1 34- 1 36 37th Street, Union City, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Mathematics A warm personality . . . completely sympathetic amateur poet and pianist . . . energetic jitterbug . , . does her homework assiduously . . . Let ' s do a Montclair before the bell rings! Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Intercultural Relations Croup, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. August BETTY A. WAND 260 Wainwright Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: Business Betty . . . remembers with a giggle the dance rehearsals for Spanish department . . . industrious . . . attractive smile . . . well-groomed study in black and white with a touch of brilliant color for dash . . . music lover . . . University of Mexico, here I come! Band, 1 ; Commuters Club, 2, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; La Campana, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Players, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. May PEGGY WASHINGTON 39 Rosedale Avenue, Rosemont, East Paterson, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Business Peg . . . creator of side-splitting dorm skits . . . utterly frank . . , Where ' s your proof? . , . leader of bull sessions . . . sensitively aware of good music and books . . . individual thinker . . . the debutante look. Psychology Club, 3, 4. May ALAN H. WEISS 178 Valley Road, Montclair, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Alan . . . quipster de luxe . . . conscientious student . . . capable junior class prexy . . . Let ' s have real policemen at our class carnival . . . quasi-authority on current events . . . I ' ll have to take it up with my wife. Basketball, 2, 3; Class President, 3; Dormitory Chairman, 2; Dormitory Treasurer, 1; Geography Club, 3; International Relations Club, 2; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 2. May MARJORIE SUDEK WEISS 178 Valley Road, Montclair, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: English Our campus romance come true . . . gleaming red- brown hair . . . homemaker and student . . . expert in both fields ... an ace in basketball . . . W.A.A. stand-by . . . sparkling discussions in the dorm . . . very busy Mrs. Aphesteon, 4; Dormitory Vice-Chairman, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, Treasurer, 1 ; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1 , 2, 3, 4. May • 54 MARILYN WENCER 51 Cresthill Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: French Mar . . . tall, slim, good-looking . . . brown and tan, her colors . . . bridge or talk at any hour her delight . . her neat soft-colored sweaters are typical college . . . math and Marilyn are a strange and compatible combine. French Club, 1; Intercultural Relations Croup, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Association, 3, Assistant Treasurer; Women ' s Athletic Association, 2. May DOROTHY WHITE 293 East 18th Street, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Dot . . . convertibles . . . fascinated by Chinese culture . . . Let ' s all go to Paterson . . . Pall Malls . . . rec room habitue . . . loves long trips in her tired car. 2, 3; Intercultural Relations Group, 3; International Relations Club, Psychology Club, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1. 2. « «? August AILEEN WILLEVER 19 Erwin Place, Caldwell, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Business Ai . . . easy-going . . . quiet . . . LOVES teaching . . tales of the struggle between the Odyssey and her ninth grade . . . laughs a lot and often . . . Kay . . . dabbles in several hobbies, likes riding best. Poetry Club, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Spanish Club, May JOAN H. WILLITS 40 Willard Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Major: English Willie . . . forever laughing manner . . . subtle humor . . . latest New Yorker? . . . candid . way . . . armchair philosopher . . the humanities course. Choir, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4 Minor: Chemistry . . sophisticated, precocious Mary, have you seen the . . loves good books, Broad- . regrets never having taken Montclarion, 3, 4; Science Club, August JANE ADAIR WYDEMAN 108 Virginia Avenue, J ersey City, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Science Jane . . . piquant face . . . inquiring brown eyes . . . ping pong fiend . . . would-be organist . . . She ' s good at figurin ' ... active representative of Montclair ' s honor societies . . . divides her time into halves: the music room and the math office. Aphesteon, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Bible Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Speaking 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, President, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1; Pro Musica, 3, Treasurer, 3 Psychology Club, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Student Government Association 4, Class Representative. VIRGINIA EVELYN GIURICICH 1234 Park Avenue, Hoboken. New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Science Jinny . . . contagious laughter . . . round beaming face . . . spark-plug of the First February Freshmen . . . already teaching at Lafayette Junior High while we waded through education courses . . . dark hair combed high into latin braids. Band, 1 ; Class Treasurer, 2; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior League of Women Voters, 2, Treasurer, 2; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2; Science Club, 1, 2, 3,; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 3. 55 • Dashing madly to a first hour class through the crisp winter air . . . crowded lecture rooms . . . what are the principles of education? . . . taking notes furiously . . . lazy, summer sessions in the amphi- theatre , , . chem labs . . . reports . . . scurrying over to College High . . . late again. 57 • First row, left to right: Fox, Paternoster, Cruppo, Brown, Rich, Parker, White, Marotta Feeley, Helstosl .i, Surgent, Holonich, Spades, Tron. Second row: Leving, Phelps, Evans McCuiness, Krisow, Cootman, Cohen, Amburg, Kimble, Fiore, Schwartz, Svec, Leitner, Tillman D ' Alessandro, Conforti, Robbins. Third row: Marquardt, Macintosh, Pagano, Nenninger, Ceglia Sass, Roversi, Burcham, Trainer, Taylor, Ritz, Pawlyk, O ' Brien, Trachtenberg, Weinstein Dotterweich, Fiedler, Contegiacomo, Patt, Roseberry. 1 9 4 1 In that typical Montclair style, the junior class started the year serving as protectors for the freshmen during the first week. Parties sponsored by the juniors during Orientation Week served to assure little sisters and broth- ers that college life was not always the Bloody Battle of the First Week, but could be an enjoyable and a successful event in their lives. This year, the juniors also published a new Arrowhead, the handbook for freshmen. Everyone worked to make 1945-46 a memorable year by enthusiastically supporting all class and school activities. Having proved themselves capable by their performance as underclassmen, the juniors took over their tradi- tionally important positions in extracurricular doings. In fact, every organi- zation ranging from Kappa Delta Pi to Dr. Messick ' s D.L. was well represented by the members of this class. Offices in PLAYERS, ROHWEC, CHOIR, MONTCLARION, to name only a few, were held by energetic juniors. Sadie Hawkins Day topped the social calendar for the year. A dance with all the L ' il Abner trimmings — rustic surroundings, hill-billy costumes, and girls chasing men (what a time the men had!) was pronounced a unani- mous success. The junior class, especially the female element, was proud to welcome into its folds a number of returned veterans from all branches of the service, in line with the sudden influx of men the class had the honor of giving the first Junior Prom since the outbreak of war. The dance was held in April and met all of the traditional spring-dance requirements — flowers, pastel gowns, soft music. It was indeed a memorable event, and it symbolized Montclair ' s reconversion to a full peacetime social program. • 58 The junior class knows that teachers are human beings, and therefore need recreation. That is the reason why the class has always sponsored a variety of social events. Besides aiding the student ' s social development the dances contribute in other ways. By working together on committees, plan- ning the decorations and refreshments and making arrangements students become better acquainted with their classmates. This is especially true of the junior class in which everyone has come to know everyone else. Com- posed of groups entering at various times, it is, nevertheless, one of the most unified classes on campus. We can safely predict that the juniors will make good teachers because they have shown that they are cooperative, energetic, and resourceful. In January this class lost a great many of its members because they by some miracle or other (actually two summers spent in school) had become seniors. These accelerated people, a welcome addition to the senior class, made their debut in teaching along with the regular seniors. In spite of their loss the junior class continued its fine performance. During the ten week period of the seniors ' student teaching the juniors assumed the highest position of rank with their customary relish. They had a preview of what their senior year would be like when they would be in command. Living up to all past standards the class managed very well. The out-going student teachers had no qualms for Montclair ' s future when they saw that the junior class ' trial run at leadership had resulted in successful weeks of jovial times for the entire school. If past accomplish- ments are any criteria for judging future success, the class of 1947 offers the professional world a fund of capable, enthusiastic teachers and worthy citizens. 1 4 1 First row, left to right: Rowe. Hoglander, Bruley, Asman, Drobneck, Sieber, Tabatclinick, Fox, Rubin, Cohen, Rothbart. Pearson, Walker, Stark, Kennedy. Second row; Kaplan, Turner, McVean, Lippin, Cooen, Duclos, Alba, Schlosser, Schichter, Schrank, Stout, Fernane, Krantz, Nazzaro, Peins, Firgau. Third row: Kimmerly, Bischoff, Barnard, Lesh, Courtney, Harrison, Widmer, Perpignano, Van Hoeven, Morganelli, Ackerman, Buro, Karasek, Becker, Vescovi, Moore, Coetz. 59 • M I I - t1 ki N«« % f ; 1 4 8 For the sophomores, the fall term began with the usual burst of enthusiasm following a long vacation. Much of this energy was spent in the traditional hazing of the freshmen. After a year of trials and errors, the by-products of re-adjustment and suffering from greenness and awkward- ness — typical freshman diseases — the sophomores reappeared full of newly won confidence. It was easy during those first back-to-school weeks to spot a sophomore surefootedly pacing the halls of MSTC in band-box splendor. With undeniable assurance and self confidence, the high and mighty sophs, masters of the lowly Frosh, outdid themselves in Simon Legree fashion to show their authority. They forced the newcomers to run errands as well as to entertain them. It was not until the end of Orientation Week that freshmen could once more taste the freedom for which they yearned. At the Peace Party, the bitter past was forgotten with every indication of a promising future. Now, frosh and sophs, back to normal, were the best of friends. The sophomores then proceeded to organize and plan a year of many and varied activities. The highlight of the first semester was a Mock Wedding held on January 5. At this hilarious occasion June came to January with orange blossoms and white satin. And though the bride did not look like most brides the happy couple received the blessings of a huge crowd of spirited onlookers. Soon the snows melted and the end of the long winter was clearly in view. Hand in hand with Spring was the Sophomore Week- end held in the middle of the windy month. This affair was the first of its kind held at Montclair since pre-war days and the long weekend fulfilled everyone ' s expectations. It included a formal and a skating party. It was something for everyone who attended, to always remember and re-enjoy. • 60 First row, right to left; Lourie, Lew, Ingemann, Branston, Wyre, O ' Neill, Eisenmann, Vitille, Vlahopoulos, Knox, Ryno, Walsh, Yeomans, Tiessen. Second row: Croch, Houseknecht, Brun- ner, Hartis, Spaar, Arminio, Kosheba, Freese, W., Leahy, McCumsey, Danheuser, Cutillo, Pratschler, Crenon. Third row: Fagan, Sherry, Cerrato, Clarfield, Lomench, Cominger, Hancock, Chatfield, Stevenson, Butterfield, Kempton, Mellor, Tronolone, Cenovese, Liano. Fourth row: Schoenfeld, Mclntyre, Toscano, Cohen, Guitart, Epstein, Bakalian, Szumski, Arella, Farinella, Rinaldi, Roper, Freese, F., Stafurik, Derosa. Fifth row; Price, Orr, Craven, Parker, R., Poh, Impomeni, Casarella, Roseberry, Jackson, Rosin, Panzer, Albrecht. Miller, DelGuericio, Fusco, Pascual, Newitts, Davies, Hondius, Pellington, Bird, Foti, Lubetkin. First row, left to right: Bruno, Feitel, Caruso, Drew, Dai Zovi, Creutzburg, Sherman, Barthel, Vaughan, Feinsilver, Frisch, Cross, E., Colmer, Disbrow, Maneini, Kinney. Kampf, C, Scrivani. Second row: Barnhurst, Holmberg, Cyrill, Cronheim, Wecl stein, Luthin, Smith, Eril son, Norin- sky. Citron, Segal, Sahora, Logioco, Hetz, Kennedy, De Rose, Struble, Reidmuller. Third row: Birnbaum, Lanzalotto, Swensen. Wuesthoff, Kirner. Potdevin, Siegfried, Brett, Simpson, Mundy, Nucci, Bodine, Macedo, Cobb, Nichols, Kashura, Van Riper, Ruiter, Cleary, Van Duyne, Kernan. Fourth row: Zisblatt, )., Kertesz, Parks, M., Parker, V., Reyle, Fuhr, Pearson, Davis, Pecci, Cavallo, Mclvers, Agliozzo, Beckerman, E., Kamieniecki, Ludlam, Thomas, Wein- brock, Varecka, Bauer, McHugh, Falzarano. Fifth row: Lindland, Smith, A., Sena, Russo, Tarantini, Smith, D., Krantzow, Levine, H., Raskin, Coleman, Olin, Worth, Kowalick, Schley, Solomon, Hertzel, Miserentino. As freshmen, this class was a great contribution to Montclair. Its enthusiasm and interest helped to keep up school spirit through the long last year of war. This year as sophomores, its members again lived up to their admirable record. Full of vigor, they participated in all the extra- curricular activities. In Players, on the boys ' basketball team, in the language clubs, in IRC, on the women ' s athletic teams, could be found numerous representatives from the sophomore class. Their fine attendance at class meeting is worthy of commendation. Their willingness to cooperate in making class affairs successful, and their eagerness to take an active part in everything, will be of great value to them in their teaching endeavors. The last class to enter during World War II and the last class to have acceleration, it has seen the end of the war time era at Montclair and the beginning of a peace-time program which holds promise of a fuller college life for them. The juniors need have no doubts about relinquishing their leadership to the sophomore class. The present officers and many of the other class members hold key positions on campus. They have already won recognition for their contributions to MSTC. There is ample evidence that they will be capable of assuming responsibilities and carrying on the work of their predecessors. And so the second chapter has come to a close on the adventures and activities of one more class journeying through MSTC. These Sophs have high hopes for two more years of the happiness and fellowship they have thus far found. Keeping up with Montclair ' s educational status, the class has participated fully in scholastic undertakings — they are fine examples of the spirit which becomes a part of every Montclair student. 1 4 61 • 1 I 9 First row, left to right: Haase, Bernstein, Sutman, Dilanni, Apter, Browning, D ' Amadio, Prezioso, Filacy, Strauss, Hrobal , Cuarino, Rizzo, Feeney, Remppies. Second row: Suransky, Schramm, Feinsmith, Chadwick, Kennedy, Collucci, Benevento. Deegan, May, Slomowitz, Cavio, Mauriello, Wysochansky, Vanca, Del Principe, Sherman, Newman, Parker, Salivard. Third row; Manee, Wolfe, Rhoads, Hagen, Kittine, Van Sickle, Fields, Del Sontro, Sibilia, Muenster, Coscinski, Ciarrocca, Seligman, Valentino, Breitback, Kidd, Cartley, Lippey, Durkin, Stack, O ' Keefe. Fourth row: Cheetham, Pastor, Pressimone, McCarroll, Coklyat, Grey, Zaccaro, Rice, Smalley, Silver, Prestifilippo, Oosthoek, Theander, Hook, King, Sorkin, D ' elia, Ferrara, MacPeek, Home, Croes, Woodfield, Mark. Fifth row: Polhemus, Leeman, Nittoli, Lubowitt, Dolce, Wargo, Long, lannarone, Tabano, ladarola, Kane, Melli, Bednarek L., Bednarek A., DelRiccio, Depetro, Lassiter, Codella, Edwards, Cooper, Marchese, Rustum, Tiene, Pechal. Sixth row: Kohms, McHugh, Makovsky, Jakus, Salvatore, Platts, Paternoster, Planska. Having completely perused our Arrowheads and painstakingly memor- ized the Alma Mater, we entered these gates of higher learning rather unorthodoxly clad. We found that sophomores and Rat Court were things to be avoided and that the Science Lab was NOT on the first floor. We were forced to participate in a Baby Parade and to entertain the Sophomores at the Sun dial. Lunches in the Caf hastily eaten while standing and sleepless nights on floor patrol in the dorm were all a part of that first week. We learned that it was quite a drop from the heights of high school seniordom to the depths of Creeper Jones and Toddler Smith. Somehow or other we survived. Not only did we survive but we showed the upperclassmen that we had stamina — a necessary quality for anyone who plans on teaching. The Peace Dance on Friday was a welcome and gala conclusion to a slightly hectic orientation week. Getting down to business after the first few novel days was an even more difficult task. The grasping of ideas and subject matter became more important to us; we learned how to study all over again; we learned about the curriculum — required and otherwise, and how we could pursue three fields of learning — courses in our chosen major, professional courses, and background courses. For the first time we were on the outside looking in when we observed classes in College High. But this was only one side of our work. We realized that as teachers, we would have to become conscious of the necessity of a complete extracurricular program as well as the regulation academic background. So we settled down to prove to our predecessors that we were a valuable addition to Montclair. At the SCA Assembly we were given information about the activities on campus and speedily began • 62 choosing our clubs. Participation in dramatic groups, speech groups and publications, our enthusiastic reception of the intramural sports program, and our general get-up-and-go around the college proved our capabilities. We were a large class in number, representing almost every county in New Jersey. Class elections were not held until November because we wanted to get to know each other well before we voted. As a sign of the times, Larry Campbell, an ex-service man was elected our first president. The number of men, greater than in any other freshman class, indicates that before long the ratio here at Montclair will again be normal. We began to make plans for the Freshman Formal held in the Spring of the year. Each event we planned for and held was a success because our class pulled together. Cooperation put the program across. The added advantage of non-acceleration should make our class a more unified group than our war-time predecessors. At times it seemed as though we would never reach our goals, but always we realized that before long the responsibility for leadership would be in our hands. We were at the threshold of a wonderful experience — four years of college life. To the upperclassmen we would like to give this assurance — we will do our utmost to maintain the Montclair spirit; carrying out our college motto, Carpe Diem. We were inspired and sobered a little by the idea that our class was the first really peacetime one at Montclair. We will enjoy all the advantages of studying in a world at peace. Socially our college life promises to be a fuller one, but it will be a challenge as well to our capabilities for becoming the best that the educational field can offer in the now-peaceful world. 1 4 9 First row, left to right: Vigliotti, Urspruch, Verbeyst, Eurman, Brody, Ceisler, Brown, Hill, Pilaar, Jaggard, Laird, Mainenti, Nardella, Cartwright, Demarest. Second row: Monica. Degnan, Spargo, Simmerlein, Segerstrom, Spenner, Preli, Mason, Mills, Wellington, Cannon, Mayforth, Pettengill, Dunkhase, Olsen, Sulley. Third row: Senapole, Burgess, Pongracz, Nelson, McRae, Lockburner, Friedlander, Pinko, Richmond, Cascone, Tamburr, DelCaizo, Bruno, Cousins. Fourth row: Cuttman, Cox, Auld, Devine, Kremer, Camp, Christensen, Thoung, Bierman, Fleming, Scelsa, Kempczynski, Muller, Toth, Bird, Stubing. Fifth row: Campbell, Palmer, Morris, Christie, Forbes, Kreismer, Van Treuren, Tintle, Radick, Cook, Rooney, Tilli, Marcus, Misodoulakis, Pagan. 63 a R 1] S s First row, left to right: Bauer, Bruno, Mellor, Kempton, Pettengill, Vanca, Lutlnin, Mayforth, Ader, Olin, Coleman, Solonnon, Vlahopoulos, Mundy, Kampf, Scrivani. Second row: Stubing, Branston, Cheetham. Parker, Depetro, Sherman, Newman, Morgenstern, Burack, Smith, Vaughn, Creutzburg, Demarest, Cannon, Cyrill, Liano, Colmer, Potdevin, Mancini, Seigfried. Third row: Slomowitz, Clarfield, Cerrato, Mason, Preli, Muller, Spargo, Lochburner, Mclntyre, Toscano, Schoenfeld, Pongracz, Jaggard, McRae, Nelson, Christensen, Wellington, Cartwright, Segerstrom, Spenner, Ingemann, Parker, Kinney, Disbrow, Melli. Fourth row: Worth, Drew Kowalick, Croch, Dunkhase, Parks, Brett, Simpson, Bird, Olsen, Zeik, Lindland, Sherry, Butter- field, Barthel, Sherman, Stevenson, Polhemus, Manee, Paynton, Sulley, Cavio, Hanson,. Nichols, Benevento, May, Mills, Toth. For all dormitory students the first week at Russ Hall provides an intro- duction to college life. Subject to the unparalleled rigors of hazing, the freshmen learn the first requisite of integration is good sportsmanship. If a student can successfully master her first-week duties she can consider herself an integral part of college life. Every night at six the Russ dining room becomes a focal point of interest. Students from both dormitories along with house mothers and resident faculty rejoin to the dining room for food and conversation. No dorm student can ever forget the hastily-gulped meals, the weary hours of serving, the newsy bits of gossip floating from one table to another. Meal- time at Russ united all dorm students for a common purpose! The dining-room was also the setting for the traditional formal Thanks- giving and Christmas feasts. In the glowing candle-light the girls, attired in multi-colored gowns, assembled for the festive occasion. At Christmas time the Russ dining-room became an English mansion complete with Yule logs, and the morning was greeted with the singing of traditional carols. Another tradition of Russ was the yearly quota of mail received addressed to Mr. Edward Russ Hall. The girls took great delight in answer- ing such fan mail whenever possible. Along these same lines was the cry that bound all Russ girls together: Any mail today? More than in any other time of our history mail had become a substitute for the actual pres- ence of social life, and while the ever popular mailman had often com- plained, Russ girls never failed to greet his full pack with glad cheers. During their two-year stay at Russ Hall, the girls are continuously experiencing lessons in the art of living together successfully. Hobby club meeting . . . fire drills . . . gable-climbing . . . song fests ... all contribute to creating the spirit that ties our hearts. In the two years of dormitory life at Russ Hall students become more mature, more self-assured as they prepare to take their place in the professional world. 64 All dormitory students leave Russ at the end of their sophomore year in order to transfer to Chapin Hall for the last two years of college life. Chapin is essentially an upperclassmen ' s dorm, and as such, it is the hub of upperclass activities and extensive studies. Seniors, preoccupied with the additional burden of the usually heavy senior schedule, still find time to join in on gab fests until the wee hours of the morning. Extended bridge games, late snacks in the Chapin kitchen, hen parties, have all become integral parts of the Chapinite existence. The upperclassmen of Chapin have extended privileges in accordance with their increasing maturity. By the time a girl has become a Chapin resi- dent she has developed independence and self-assurance, both of which are important qualities in a good teacher. The Chapin dormitory also serves as an all-college social center. The spacious living room is the setting for monthly club meetings, tea dances, and musicales for both commuting and resident students. Every Montclairite knows the Chapin living room. Each year for ten weeks of the second semester Chapin Hall undergoes a period of unusual semi-quiet. No longer do cries of How was Methods class today? or How many observations have you got? ring through the halls. The seniors move out en masse for their period of practice teaching. The juniors accustom themselves to empty rooms and empty places at dinner and then proceed to take over as unofficial leaders for dormitory antics. When the seniors return in the spring of the year the most memorable Chapin tradition takes place: the Farewell Dinner. It is given for the gradu- ating students by the underclassmen. This night has become a symbol for the breaking of ties closely knit over a four-year span of friendship. And so after four years of living at Montclair the graduates leave to make way for the next class. For each dormitory student the time has been well spent in the experiment of living; and for each embryo teacher the experience gained in socialization, cooperation, and understanding has become an invaluable asset to their professional careers. First row, left to right: Rosenberg, Linnick, Wenger, Castiglia, Pagano, Trainer, Roversi, Nazzaro, Ritz, Taylor, Arminio, Tronolone, Black, MacKay, Conroy, Duffy, Lew, Lourie. Sec- ond row: Drobneck, Goodman, Cohen, Clot, Phelps, Lewand, Krantz, Firgau, Stout, Schrank, Rienzo, Moore, Vescovi, Kaulfers, Duclos, Bruley, Rowe, Asman, Lauri, Holzborn, McBride, Novack, Chalmers. Third row: McCuinness, Kobryn, Ceglia, Burcham, Peins. Millenthal, Baussmann, Nassau, Schreck, Abend, Dickes, Wydeman, Reed, Barnard, Alba, Kashura, Caruso, DaiZovi, Spelman, Heitsmith. Fourth row: Carp, Davis, Krisow, Evans, Dichter, Vozza, Fernane, Raffetto, Smith, Rusby, Schrumpf, Mrs. Hibbs, Lowrie, Reif, Schley, Pasch, Dawson, Barnaba, Cruppo, Washington, Maher, Musachio, Kantenwein. I! H 1 P I 65 • l V OM ufe ( Actmtles Garish club posters papering the halls . . . guest speakers . . . SCA debates . . . mad search for program ideas . . . Pay your dues here . . . intra- mural sports . . . Pub office bedlam . . . chatty notes on bulletin boards . . . formal invitations to faculty . . . AND occasional attendance of classes. 67 • STUDENT GOVERNMENT Does your club organization need some money? Do you want to revise your charter? Do you have a suggestion for campus improvements? See the S.C.A. The Student Government Association is Montclair ' s representation of democracy in action. Every student becomes a member when he pays his $18 Association fee at the beginning of the year. As a member each student is entitled to voice his opinions in the governing of college affairs. The Board of Trustees, the executive branch of the organization, con- sists of five officers elected by the entire student body and two representa- tives from each class. Each Wednesday afternoon this group of leaders strives to iron out the social and financial activities of the college students. Chartering clubs, coordinating campus activities, appropriating funds among the school organizations, planning assembly programs — these are the func- tions which board members plan for the college. The Board operates on the principle of service for and by the students and welcomes all suggestions. With the turn from a war-time accelerated program the Student Gov- ernment Association sponsored a full peace-time program. Proceeding on the basic idea that there should be one, big, all-school social event each month, the SCA went on to sponsor a Plantation Party, the Hallowe ' en Dance, the Christmas formal and Spring Prom, and the annual Farewell Dance for Seniors. • 68 First row, left to right: Stout, Pollock, Vescovi, Lawless. Second row: Wuesthoff, Wydeman, Van Duyne, Fiedler. Third row: Tiene, Paul, Trachtenberg, Tamburello. ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association gives pro- spective teachers an opportunity to see democratic government really operating. By nominating offi- cers, exercising the right to vote, participating on committees, studen ts are made aware of the rights and accompanying duties of citizens in a democracy. For those who are elected by the student body to direct activities, the Board of Trustees, the SCA provides training in leadership, initiative, and cooperation. The officers elected for the 1945-1946 terms were Ann Vescovi, President; Jeanette Burcham, Vice-President; George Wuesthoff, Secretary; Jessie Stout, Treasurer; and Edna Branston, Assistant Treasurer. The faculty advisors for the group are Dr. Hen- ryetta Sperle, Dr. John Messick, and Dr. Howard Fehr. Left to right; Wuesthoff Branston, Burcham, Ves- covi. Sitting, left to right: Lawless, Vescovi, Trach- tenberg. Dr. Fehr, Dr. Sperle, Dr. Messick, Fied- ler, Stout, Pollack, Tam- burello. Standing: V yde- man, Paul, Kennedy, Hertzel. McCumsey, Wuesthoff, Van Duyne, 69 9 l3Mk M ' i: ? ' r- --S £„ i .. - ' jpf -€£:-« First row, left to right: Conroy, Baussmann, Duclos, Egner, Peloro, Ceroid, Weiss, Chalifoux, Judge, Moore, Kobryn. Second row: Smith, Dichter, Wydeman, Hopper, Jones, Kennedy, Jackson, Chupak, Rapicano, Brown, Maxwell, Keenan, Rodey, Millenthal, Lawless. Third row: Schlosser, Dickes, Linnick, Paul, Cohen, O ' Brien, Dougherty, Tiene, Dr. Sperle, Pepoon, Rienzo, David, Rowe, Bruley, Taylor, Willets. Fourth row: Krisow, Evans, Turner, Karasek. Kappa Delta Pi invites into its membership all those students who have attained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students and personalities. The Gamma Epsilon chapter is Montclair ' s highest honorary society, and, as such, represents the commendable personal qualities and worthy educational ideals of the teaching profession. Its membership is limited by careful selection; its standards are distinction and excellence; its endeavor is to maintain and quicken professional growth. Election to this group is a recognition by faculty and students of ability and achievement. Candidates are elected in their junior and senior years upon the recommendation and vote of their subject matter department, of the Integration Department, and of the club members. Meetings are held the fourth Monday of each month, when programs of professional and cultural interest are presented for the entertainment and education of the members. Each year after the seniors have returned from their ten weeks of practice teaching the annual coffee house meeting is held at Chapin Hall. The members assemble in groups, each led by one of the faculty members. There is a mutual exchange of ideas on the subject chosen for the evening. Afterwards, when refreshments are being served by charming waitresses in old-English dress, a general resume is given. Before the program closes for the evening the members join in an hour of hearty community singing. For all members of the organizat ion the candle light initiation ceremony is the impressive highlight of the season. At this meeting new pledges are sworn in to Kappa Delta Pi and automatically become members of the nation-wide society. KAPPA DELTA PI • 70 ■AIDORNIA The teacher of English is both creator and critic. By planning programs, the members of Aldornia, the honorary English society, have the opportunity to act in both these capacities. During the past year, the chosen theme was Contributions of Foreign Writers to American Literature. At each meeting a different phase of the general topic was taken up. The Big Three of the Aldornia family — Algernon, Algenia, and baby Aldelusa — are permanent members. Made of cardboard and bright paints, this distinguished little family sits quietly by while students discuss sections of literature not found in the regular curriculum. In the spring of each year, outstanding English majors from the junior and senior classes are elected to Aldornia. The classical initiation ceremony takes place at the annual banquet. This is also the time when new members are introduced to Ainrodia, the magazine made up of contributions from the members. Selections ranging from witty humorous verses and satiric essays to serious poems and stories reveal the versatility and creativeness of the members. A characteristic of a typical Aldornia meeting is the imaginative way in which the club minutes are written up. These meetings are always very informal and usually conclude with group singing. In such an atmosphere future English teachers have the opportunity to develop poise, to practice speaking before an audience, to select material for presentation, to add to their knowledge and appreciation of literature so that they may become better equipped to teach tomorrow ' s students. First row, left to right: Millenthal, Krisan. Second row: Fulcomer, Dichter, Rienzo, Dawson. Third row: Keenan, Maxwell, Chupak, Sickert. Fourth row: Adams, Sherlock, Hopper, Radice. 71 APHESTEON ' Aphesteon, the honorary mathematics society for juniors and seniors, sets a high standard for its members. Those selected for membership are math students who have shown outstanding ability and scholarship and give promise of becoming top-rank math teachers. After a student joins Aphesteon he begins to realize the limitless extent of the field of mathe- matics teaching. He comes in contact with many new and interesting theories unknown to him before. Prominent mathematicians and alumni speak at the meetings which are held monthly. At the end of the year the member receiving the highest grades in his mathematics courses is given an award to show that his ingenuity and hard work did not go unnoticed. Aphesteon, however, is not an organization entirely devoted to intellectual pursuits but just as a good mathematics teacher should have a combination of social and scholarly interests so has Aphesteon provided for them. At the beginning of the year an open house party is held. Professors and students alike join in the fun hoping to create a feeling of harmony that will eventually produce the best that is in these young math students. The round of social life continues until the last meet- ing at which a farewell party is given for senior members. • 72 First row, left to right: Roversi, Schrank, Ceroid, Kaplan. Second row: Pepoon, Kennedy, Chalifoux, McCroy, Jackson. Third row: Tiene, Dr. Fehr, Mr. Clifford, Dr. Mallory. -a« •V First row, left to right: Dichter, Peloro, Cataldo, Arena. Second row; Firgau, Dotterweich, Lewand. Pro Musica is the honorary music society of the college which serves as a goal for every music lover on the campus. The organization acts as a center for those college students who are interested in developing a love for great music. This year, under the direction of Dr. Edna McEachern, the club began its social season with the traditional tea given to greet new members. Each semester an election is held. Invitations for membership are extended to all honor students who have shown themselves to be outstanding in the music field and who have been active in music organizations both on campus and off. Monthly meetings are held at which time topics of interest to members are introduced and discussed. Open meetings are sponsored occasionally to give all MSTC students an opportunity to hear and see the musical programs planned by the society. Pro Musica has become a tradition to everyone at Montclair, and those who are fortunate enough to be elected to this society reap the benefits of a rounded musical career at the college. Not only does membership symbolize honor and musical scholarship but it also affords numerous opportunities for enriching the prospective music teacher ' s background. PRO MUSICA 73 • First row, left to right: Krocze, Hoinowski, Balabus, Taylor, Barnaba, Pasch, Moore. Second row: Calbraith, Raffetto, Schneider, Duclos, Brown, Sass, Schrumpf, Ackerman, Dickes. Rohwec, the honorary social studies society, first appeared on our campus in 1928. Since then it has been constantly striving to foster interest and research in history and current affairs. Outstanding as an active organ- ization, it begins the fall semester by sponsoring the Rohwec Open House for freshmen social studies majors. At this time, the qualifications and activities of this society are made known to all newcomers. Membership is truly a fitting culmination and reward for effort, scholarship, and citizen- ship in the department and the school. Many informal social gatherings are held throughout the year, but the most important event is the annual banquet held in December at which time the Rohwec award is presented to the Montclair alumnus who has achieved the greatest success in the teaching of social studies over a period of five years. This is a real incentive to all majors in the field. Also at the annual banquet new members of Rohwec are initiated with a very formal and impressive induction ceremony. Rohwec not only enriches its members ' knowledge of social studies while they are on campus, but also follows their progress beyond college days into their teaching careers. ROHWEC 74 Publications . . . The Bureau of Student Publications is composed of the editors and business managers of the three publications. Meeting only when the situ- ation warrants, the Bureau controls the financial angles of MSTC publi- cations. Business matters from a clean-up committee for the pub office to presenting the yearly budget come within the range of its members. The organization affords an opportunity for executive leadership experience which can be so helpful in teaching. This year under the direction of Marie Rienzo the Bureau became the focal point of publications activity. A 1946 innovation was the Bureau ' s successful all-publications picnic-supper in the fall of the year. First row, left to right. Judge, Rienzo, Reed. Second row Linnick, Schreck, McMunn Third row Goodman, Dean Messick, Schureman First row, left to right: Eberle, Bernstein, Rienzo, Sykes, Carp. Second row: Holmberg, Rapi- Cano, Radice, Schreck, McMunn, Hoinowski, Breitenbach, Sammis, Goodman, Third row: Hetz, Varicka, Branston, Kaulfers, Reif, Karasek, Fourth row: Shapiro, Marquardt, Levine, Dean Messick, Tiene. lA CAMPANA La Campana, the college yearbook, is an annual memory book for seniors and for underclassmen. The staff strives to catch the spirit of Montclair so that each printed page becomes a living representation of another wonderful year at MSTC. The process of piecing together a yearbook is a long and arduous one. It all begins in September. With the editor chosen and a skeleton staff organized the two biggest problems are faced: the selection of a printer and a photographer and the old question letterpress or offset? This year the letterpress process of printing was chosen because it produces pictures with greater authenticity. As the year progresses the business of senior and faculty pictures, copy reading, and a myriad of other activities occupy every spare minute of the editors ' and staff members ' time. By Decem- ber most of the prominent copy is in the printer ' s hands, but the work is not yet fin- ished. Through the remaining months there is the final copy; galley proofs to be copy- read; and last minute pictures to be snapped. It is only in May that the staff can lean back and hopefully await the verdict of the student body. The year-long process of development requires patience, methodical techniques of working, and perseverance. Working on the La Campana staff or serving in an editorial capacity offers each student an opportunity to attain these intangibles in addition to having the valuable technical experience so necessary to the high school annual advisors of the future. • 76 The Montclarion, our college newspaper, is the voice of all campus activities. Published every two weeks, its hard-working, sleeves-rolled-up scribes, strive continually to improve the paper. This year, under the inspiration of Dr. Harold Spears, advisor, the newspaper staff has been completely reorganized. This new system provides for page editors for each of the four pages. These editors work with their own staffs as separate units and are responsible for the assemblance of the page assigned to them. The co-ordinating office is that of managing editor whose job it is to see that everything works smoothly and promptly. Other changes are visible in the Mont- clarion ' s make-up due to the reconversion from war to peace. The War Wires feature, so popular among Montclairites in service, has been dropped. In its place are many new features concerning men ' s sports, veterans, and other reflections of a change to a peaceful tempo. Working long hours in the pub office to meet the deadline, worrying over type, proof- reading galleys, and participating in a myriad of other activities help to give students the co- operative attitude so necessary in a good teacher. For real unselfish service to the school one need go no further than the Montclarion staff. First row, left to right: Miller, Branston, Rubin, Mundy. Brown, Arminio, Cootman, Cohen. Second row: Goodman, Cyrill, Cohen, Holonich, Judge, Schureman, Carp, Shapiro, Rapicano, Kamieniecki. Third row: Levine, Albrecht, Miller, Jennings, Tronolone, Surgent, Helstoski. Fourth row: Anderson, Willits, Tepper, Panzer, Craven, Tiene, Dr. Spears, Kernan, Berk. MONTCLARION 77 • First row, left to right: Shapiro, Rubin, Carp, Cohen. Second row: Tiene, Pepoon, Tepper, Dr. Spears, Branston, Wuesthoff. THE ARROWHEAD The Arrowhead is the official handbook given to all freshmen. It is a candle in the dark for many during the first confusing days of college life presenting invaluable information on regulations, extracurricular activities, and so- cial life. This particular issue was unique in that it offered a Where Do I Co section. After reading this vital chapter carefully the baffled freshmen began to understand such intricate mysteries as when not to cut, how to pass Dr. Folsom ' s exams, and never to let an overnight book become overdue. QUARTERLY Quarterly, the literary magazine of MSTC, provides experience for those students interested in creative writing. It is published four times a year by an all-student staff. When Quarterly rolls off the press, it gives a real cross-section of college life for it represents through poetry and short stories, the ideas and thoughts of the student-writers. The experience and satisfactions gained in work of this type can certainly be measured in terms of better teacher training through extracurricular activities. First row, left to right: Panzer, Goldberger, Brown, Anderson, Good- man, Citron, McBride, Karasek. Second row: Kempton, Rosin, Hoinow- ski, Phelps, He tz. Third row: Reed, Mr. Conrad, Spenner, McMunn. • 78 First row, left to right: Pennycool ., Kamp, Shanks, Giordano. Second row: Moore, Schneider, Kroeze, Calbraith, Bedford. CLIO Clio, the honorary social studies organization for women students holds meetings once a month to discuss current economic and social problems. On the lighter side the club is remem- bered for its annual cake sale, a delicious suc- cess, and for the come as your favorite histor- ical character initiation week, which provokes many a laugh from faculty and students alike. In May the traditional theater trip to New York leaves the departing senior members with re- membrances of their many happy hours in Clio. COMMUTERS CLUB There is something about waiting on a corner for a 60 or 76 bus on a cold, grey Monday morning that produces a common spirit which binds all commuting students together. Out of this dismal background grew one of the largest organizations on campus — the Commuters Club. This group has engineered many social affairs and worthy drives, such as collecting clothing to send to Europe. Through these activities it has created a feeling of good fellowship on campus. First row, left to right: Gatov, Rems, Tepper, Sickert, Rapicano, Radice, Feeley, Helstoski, Cohen, Sinatra, Arena, Tamburo. Second row: Goetz, Mor- ganelli, Van Hoeven, Hrobak, Strauss, Leach, Parks, Sammis, Stark, Schneider, Lynch, Slavin, Kernan. Third row: Ho- lub. Berk, Trachtenberg, Dolce, McHugh, Kittine, Weinstein, Kimmerly, Leitner, Svec, Giordano, Conforti, Beckerman. Fourth row: Keenan. Jones, Paul, Kennedy, Shanks, Dougherty. 79 • First row, left to right: Peins, Solomon, Wyre, Willits, Rehn, Knox, Ritz, Spaar, Judge. Second row: Ludlum, Parks, Courtney, Parker, Harris, Reed, Dichter, Schrank, Al- brecht. Third row: Sieg- fried, Arena, Tronolone, Frey, Bedford, Duclos, Liano, Varecka. Fourth row: Erikson, Heistoski, DeRosa, Cataldo, Mascia. COLLEGE WOMEN ' S CHOIR The College Women ' s Choir of Montclair is unique in that it is one of the few women ' s a cappella choirs in the country. A forerunner in this field, the Choir has proved that women ' s voices can be as effective as those of a mixed chorus. Under the experienced leadership of its director, Mr. Carl F. Mueller, the Choir has achieved great success in producing outstand- ing musical programs. This success is due not only to the unusual talent of the choristers but to the feeling of enthusiasm and group coopera- tion which is an integral part of their training. ORCHESTRA To an ideal teacher music is valued high among the aesthetic things of life. The College Orchestra at MSTC contributes much towards furthering the appreciation of music for the student body. For those talented students who participate in the organization it means achieve- ment of their musical ambitions and the devel- opment of musical leadership. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Cambourakis of the Nutley Symphony this group meets and rehearses twice weekly. Each year the entire student body welcomes the culmination of these rehearsals at a concert in Russ Hall. First row, left to right: Arella, Mandl, Cataldo, Mellor, Cousins, Ponger, Second row: Erikson, Li- ano, Vanca, De Carlo, Firgau, Egner, Rizzo, Du- clos, Cooper, Parker, MacPeek, Mayforth, 80 First row, left to right: Mr. Sheppard, Leenheer, Holub, Mangione, Paw- lyk. Second row: Rapi- cano, Sickert, Keenan, Ehrich. Third row: Cal- braith, Kroeze, Lesh, Chaiifoux. Fourth row: Murphy, Meiior, Buro, Lourie. COMMERCIAL CLUB Informal meetings of the Commercial Club are usually dominated by lively discussions of some current topic pertaining to business. By means of field trips to banks, and guest speakers representing the commercial world, members gain an understanding of the way in which class work can be applied to practical, real-life situa- tions. The supplementary use of movies and strips give the students film practice in using these visual aids which are invaluable in class room teaching. CREATIVE WRITING To aspiring poets or would-be novelists the Creative Writing Club offers untold possibilities. Under the guardianship of an able critic and adviser, the group has thrown much light on hidden literary talent on campus. The embryo writer presents his manuscript anonymously. It is usually read aloud by Mr. Conrad and then followed by spirited discussion. The criticism is kept on an objective plane so that the greatest benefit is reaped both by the author and his fellow club members. First row, left to right: Schley, Brown, Panzer. Second row: Simmerlein, Mr. Conrad. 81 DANCE CLUB The Dance Club ' s purpose is to transform the body into an expression of art and to create original dance patterns. In the beginning of the year afternoons in Room 24 are accompanied by loud thuds and scrapings as the ambitious members of the club practice the latest in interpretive dancing. But as the year progresses the noise becomes less, grace and poise are developed, and the per- formances are marked by ease and coordination. The attributes which the club gives to its active members aid in developing still another facet in the complete teacher. GEOGRAPHY CLUB The Geography Club functions for the fur- thering of all geographical knowledge in students who have carried their studies of the subject beyond the freshman year. This veteran MSTC organization paves the road toward understand- ing of foreign countries by study of the material and cultural phases of our world ' s nations. This year lectures by returning servicemen have helped to bring the world closer to room 26. Dr. Milstead, the club ' s congenial adviser, is always on hand to contribute full understanding and hearty laughter. First row, left to right; Burcham, Trainer, Bed- ford, Widmer, Pepoon, Sammis, Parks, Leach, White. Second row: Col- mer, Kinney, Rapp, Mad- dams, Feravolo, Fernane, Breitenbach, Syl es. Third row; Carp. Barthel, Hoi- nowski, Davis, Bakalian, Rusby, Schrumpf, Leib, Berk. 82 First row, left to right: Castiglia, Vozza, Moore, Calian, David, Simmer- lein, Segerstrom, Liano. Second row: Tillman, Linnick, Sherman, Dich- ter, Dr. Link, Rienzo, Spenner, Palmer, Morris, Cyril!, Depetro. Third row: Wenger, Tiene, Baussmann, Millenthal, Abend, Dickes, Wein- stein, Carp, Tepper, Ros- enberg, Wellington. Fourth row; Cartwright, Demarest, Lomench, Tamburello, Zisblatt, Fa- gan, Creutzburg, Vaugh- an, Karasek, Shapiro. INTERCULTURAL RELATIONS GROUP The Intercultural Relations Group has the honor of being not only one of the newest, but also one of the most active club organizations on campus. In the fall of 1944 the group was or- ganized by interested students under the spon- sorship of Dr. Eugene Link. As future teachers members are all vitally interested in the racial, religious and economic problems which today confront Americans on all sides. Through the use of panel discussions, a monthly newspaper, Newsletters, and nationally known guest speakers, the group strives to disseminate facts and to replace prejudice with reason. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Tomorrow ' s teacher must have a thorough knowledge of world affairs. It is the purpose of the International Relations Club to give all Montclair students a chance to hear lectures and discussions of current political, economic, and social problems. I.R.C. gives its members a good background of present-day events so that as future school teachers they may help others to better understand the world in which we live. Under the leadership of Dr. Felix Wittmer the club maintains an active yearly program con- cluded with the annual high school I.R.C. forum. First row, left to right: Bakalian, Holmberg, Ar- minio, Courtney, Eberle, Bernstein, Drobneck, Tamburello, Wenger, Castiglia, Linnick, Good- man, Marotta , Berk, Brown. Second row: Fa- rinella, Weckstein, Sina- tra, Bischoff. Davis, Mc- Ivers, Altman, Rubin, Manee, Chadwick, Kemp- czynski. Rice, Ssna, White, Morris, Caruso. Third row: Lanzalotto, Zisblatt, Cruppo, Sass, Schwartz, Cheevers, De- Nike, Primosch, Logioi, King, Hook, Jakus, Sal- vatore, Creutzburg, Vaughn, Sherman, ■ Fein- stein, Rapp, Maddams. Fourth row: Paul, Pol- lock, Levine, Coleman, Raskin, Callen, Tillman. Smith, Levine, Dai Zovi, Shapiro. 83 • First row, left to right: Wenger, Castiglia, Lin- nick. Second row: Sina- piro, Carp, Pagano, Mc- Munn, Goodman, Roversi, Rosenberg. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS The ideal teacher is also an ideal citizen. The Junior League was founded for the express purpose of developing women students into competent and intelligent citizens. Two aspects of good citizenship — keeping well informed and using the right to vote wisely — are emphasized. Discussions of local and state political problems give members a further understanding of the way in which our government works. The League tries to make the future teacher aware of her responsibilities as a citizen in a democracy. POETRY CLUB If you enjoy reading poetry or have a natural talent for writing verse undoubtedly you will find Montclair ' s Poetry Club your haven. Meeting monthly under the direction of Professor George Salt, the club members read poetry in a congenial atmosphere with appropri- ate music and discussion. Through such a pro- gram the club promotes more skillful and effec- tive reading of poetry, intelligent criticism, and, above all, the enjoyment of poetry. Aside from the personal satisfaction achieved from reading or writing poetry the members attain a thorough understanding of the poetic arts which becomes invaluable to the teacher of English. First row, left to rigint: Phillips, Bruley, Asman, Branston, Vozza, Scrivani, Mundv, Kampf. Second row: Siegfried, Albrecht, Mancini, Cheetham, To- nolone, Arminio, Hopper, Adams. Third row: Ro- mano, Bottichio, Radick, Palmer. Fourth row: Ho- lonich, Surgent, Tepper, Chupak. Rapicano, Ra- dice, Nardella, Rienzo, Mr. Salt. Fifth row: Woo dfield, Sutman. 84 First row. left to right Vaughn, Vescovi, Kernan Slavin, Trainer, Taylor Brunner, Bizar, Dichter, Dickes, Millenthal, Fee- ley, Helstoski. Second row: Holonich, Vozza, Barthel, Sherman, Schure- man, McCumsey, Davis, Burcham, Musachio, Nas- sau, Dawson, Keenan, Baussmann, Link, Holz- born, Clarfield. Third row: Barr, Palmer, Wood- field, Sutman, Dilanni, Bsckerman, Lubetkin, Phillips, Macintosh, Cer- rato, Paul, Surgent, Kara- sek, Creutzburg, Judge, Peins, Ritz, Weinstein. PLAYERS Players, the MSTC drama society, gives the students an opportunity for self-expression in any of the five areas of dramatics: acting, costuming, make-up, lighting, and construction. A unique feature is the club ' s system of apprenticeship through which new members become acquainted with the fundamentals of their particular branch of interest. Besides technical background the members develop qualities of poise, confidence, and an understanding of the importance of co- operation. This year a psychological drama Dan- gerous Corners, by J. B. Priestly proved to be another of a long line of successes. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB A thorough knowledge of psychology is the basis of all teaching. While the study of psy- chology is an integral part of every student ' s curriculum, the Psychology Club is the only club on the campus which provides further op- portunities for those who desire to better apply the principles of psychology in their future teach- ing careers. It offers the latest progress in the field of psychology by presenting guest speakers and holding informal discussions at its monthly meetings. First row. left to right: Barnaba, Dawson, Mel- lor, Rienzo, Millenthal, Toscano, Mundy, Bauss- man, Mclntyre. Second row: Dickes, Karasek, Stout, Peins. Third row: Cutheil, Pepoon, Drew, Rubin, Washington. Fourth row: Brown, Nas- sau, Egner. Lawless, Sass, Wydeman, Dougherty, Goodman. Booth, Pasch, Krisow, Evans, Chalmers. 85 • First row, left to right Bender, Jones, Ingemann, Bashinske, Chupak, Can- non Second row: Sha- piro, Scelsa, Prestifilippo, Oosthoek, Mundy, Breit- back Third row. Ken- nedy, O ' Neill, Manee, Parker, E , Miss Little- field, Marquardt, Reins. Fourth row Johnson, Mc- Hugh, Beckerman, Man- cini, Cheetham First row, left to right Morser, de Rogatis, Dai Zovi, Story, Del Principe, Fields, Rubin, Roth, Clot, Lawless. Second row Cross, Paternoster, Fusco, Miss Tonone, Hartis, Cy- rill, Benevento, Padwee, Egner, Spaar Third row Parker, Hanson, Jones, Lassiter, Feinsmith, Del Sondro, Paynton Fourth row: Firgau, Wyre, Kap- lan, Cohen, Bischoff Tron, Vaughn Markle, Ricca, Powrie, Cerveny, Schaub. CLASSICAL CLUB By participating in the Classical Club at col- lege the Latin student learns how to organize similar high school units so valuable to teaching. The club endeavors to acquaint the students with the cultural and language of the Romans. To stimulate this interest the members have guest speakers, journey to points of interest, and con- tinuously enjoy Latin games and contests throughout the year. The club also brings its members into contact with new language ideas and theories valuable to teaching. This year the club spent a gala holiday weekend in Phila- delphia. 86 FRENCH CLUB Keeping up the French tradition of vivacious- ness and spirit, the French Club, launches an ambitious program each semester. This year as a sub-committee of the Montclair unit of Amer- ican Relief for France, the Ensemble Avec les Etudiants, the club undertook the sending of packages to impoverished students in France. The knowledge and the esprit de corps gained at these meetings is of great value to all its members. . . . IMG First row, left to right: Perpignano, Mangione, Morganelli, Castiglia, Cross, de Rogatis, Peloro. Rienzo, Scardilli, Fari- nella. Second row: Mon- giardo, Collucci, Depetro, Dolce, Vlahopouios, Bru- no, Cyrill. Tliird row: Banevento, Prestifilippo, Dai Zovi, Toscano, Voz- za. Fourth row: Del Prin- cipe, Cerrato, Lanzalotto, Barnhurst, Contegiacomo, D ' Allasando, Dilanui, Lo- lyovano. First row, left to right: Miller, Arminio, Foti, Cross, Courtney, O ' Neill, Vitille, Egner, David, Ingemann, Suransky, Vla- hopouios, Wolfe. Second row: Turner, Creutzburg, Vaughan, Eisenmann, Fir- gau, Anderson, De Roga- tis, Morser, Padwee, Smith, Ricca, Lawrie, Pol lack, Mac I ntosh, Weinstein, Sorkin, Cook, Depetro, Olin, Nittoli, Makovsky, Salvatore, Ader, Burack. Third row: Friedman, Louri, Prezioso, Jenkins, Cartley, Kidd, Valentino, Feeney, Wyre, Ceruem, Parcuae, Cerrato, Hartis, Rosenberg, Casti- glia, Wand, Murphy, Vigliotti, Urspruch, Ceis- ler, Kohms, Pressimore. Fourth row: Filacy, Pan- auck, Krontzaw, Levine, H., Raskin, Peloro, Scar- dilli, Kennedy, Vinino, Newitts, Tron, Cohen, Kaiser, Sherman, New- man, Morganelli, Pepoon, Coleman, Sherlock, Prim- osch. ITALIAN CLUB The spirit of the Italian Club has been upheld by those who have a real interest in the mores and folklore of Italy. Membership is composed of students of all nationality backgrounds who strive in this way to understand another culture. Among the activities which members enjoy are appreciation of native music, development of an understanding of characteristic dances, and encouragement of improved conversation. m ms SPANISH CLUB To the rhythmic strains of the Mexican Hat Dance, another meeting of the Spanish Club comes to order. Members attired in colorful costumes practice the intricate dance steps of Latin America or sing typical Spanish songs. By means of these colorful programs every Spanish major and minor has an opportunity to enrich his language background. As a future teacher and club adviser each member of the Spanish Club is well prepared to supplement technical knowledge with the more vivid aspects of Spanish culture. 87 First rovj, left to right; Goodman, Drobneck, Ma- rotta, Thomas, Cominger, Davies, Potdevin, Hon- dius, Bird. Second row: Rigan, Wydeman, Ceroid, Jackson, Ludlam, Wein- brock, Varecka, Becker- man, Abend, Evans, Husk, Kantenwein, Hirschcoff. Third row: Arone, Mac- Kay, Kobryn, Kaulfers, Willits, Anderson, Rowe, Mold, Tiene, Reed, Paul, Reif, Catov, Rems, Con- roy, Pitoniak, Black, Turnbull, Tepper. SCIENCE CLUB Students who casually stroll through the corridors after six P.M. are immediately tabbed science-major-coming-from-another-lab. These hard working members of our student body have one of the most active clubs on campus. The tireless work of these young Einsteins can best be shown by the type of meetings they engage in. Everything from liquid air to atomic energy is eagerly discussed because the members know these meetings will help them to become better science teachers. SIGMA PHI MU Sigma Phi Mu, the mathematics club, pre- sents those phases of mathematics which cannot be considered in the classroom, and shows their application in everyday living. From this pro- gram members gain applications, uses and ideas which will help them when they teach. Sigma Phi Mu integrates these academic pursuits with varied social activities including picnics and roller-skating parties. At the Christmas Party, Sigma Phi Mu and Aphesteon hold a family reunion which is always a cherished memory for the members of both organizations. First row, left to right: Cooen, Lippin, Nazzaro, Roversi, Davis, Conforti, Sherry, Simpson, Brett, vVorth. Second row : Krantz, Schrank. Stout, Kaplan, Bernstein, Olsen, Sulley, Degnan, Burgess, Pongracz, Toth, Leenheer, Wenger, Clot, Pepoon. Third row: Lew, Svec, McCrow, Macedo, Leit- ner, Kimmerly, Kobryn, Kennedy, Musachio, Mc- Cuinness, Vozza, Pagano, Menninger, Primosch. Fourth row: Reyle, Orr, Weinstein, Riely, Jackson, Sammis, Roper, Freese, McRae, Christensen, Spar- go, Van Dyne, De Nike. Fifth row: Rabbins, Cut- heil, Levine, Paul, Mr. Clifford, Dr. Mallory, Dr. Fehr, Tiene, Stubing, Ce- roid, Muller, Kosheba, McCumsey, Danheuser. • 88 First row, left to right: Bruno, Dawson. Second row: Feitei. Millenthal, Duffy, Harris. Third row: Ryno, Dichter, Meiior, Colmer. Fourth row: Houseknecht, Lauri, Brunner, Kempton, Bran- ston, Kinney. Fifth row: Altman, Luthin, Peins, Rich, Siegfried, Bartel, Jennings, Slomowitz, Reyle. ZETA PHI Zeta Phi, known informally as the Speech Playhouse, is primarily concerned with further- ing the interest in speech in the teaching field. As a club activity it provides the students an opportunity for developing self-expression and poise. Visits to speech clinics, theatre trips, and presentation of monthly programs all point to the development of a well-rounded, complete speech teacher. By working closely with the department its members gain much by their active participa- tion in the club ' s affairs. W.A.A. COUNCIL Cone are the days when school teachers were prim, indoor people. Montclair through its complete sports program presents ample oppor- tunity for each girl to participate in healthful physical activity. The Council of the Women ' s Athletic Association is composed of officers elected by the members of the organization, sports chairmen, and the club advisers. The officers are elected by girls who have earned awards for having successfully completed the requirements for each sports season. The W.A.A. Council holds meetings twice a month at which the girls discuss problems of the organization. First row, left to right: Holub. Kennedy, Stout, Conforti. Second row: Moore, Burcham, Taylor. 89 First row, left to right Szumski, O ' Brien, Hel- stoski, Mr. Conrad. Sec- ond row: Horn, Apter, Fiedler, Brawl, Rose, Campbell. Third row: Van Schatt, Tamburello, Mar- quardt, Orr, Collins, Mar- chese, Fisher. VETERANS ORGANIZATION One of the real signs of the times at Mont- clair is the inception of a new veterans ' organ- ization on campus. Under the direction of Mr. Lawrence H. Conrad, faculty advisor, the re- turned veterans have banded together for mutual assistance. Most of the men in the group come under the C.I. Bill of Rights. It is the group ' s purpose to see that each member receives every advantage from the bill for his education. While the driving purpose behind the unit is a serious and practical one, the members also feel that they can benefit socially, and so, plans are being made for a full social calendar for the future, so that all may benefit from the new group of campus leaders. Incoming veterans pose for their pictures imme- diately after their accept- ance. • 90 First row, right to left: IVlellor, Disbrow, Rose- berry, Ferrara. Second row: Edwards, Ponger, Mayforth, Kinney, Apter, Tucl .man, Vanca, Clnris- tie. Cousins. Third row: Cooper, Nelson, Auld, Ssnapole, Ludlum, Kemp- ton. Fourth row: Mac- Peek, Sutman, Kane, Woodfield, Contegia- como, Dilanni. BAND Before the war the MSTC Band made a con- stant and enthusiastic appearance at all college events. But with the withdrawal of football, MSTC ' s athletic program and other similar war casualties to the social life, the organization dis- banded for the duration. This year under the direction of Mr. Edward Cobb, the MSTC Band has once mor e become active. With the return of a pre-war social and athletic program in 1946-47, the Band has spent this year organizing and practicing for things to come. Its members outfitted in bright red and white costumes have become a common and wel- come sight whether practicing in room 24 or parading on the campus grounds. LEADERS ' WORK SHOP Every student at Montclair is urged to par- ticipate in the direction of a youth group outside of school. The Leaders ' Work Shop is composed of just such a group of youth directors. It is an informal gathering of students which meets when the occasion warrants discussion of some vital problem. Under the leadership of Dr. Otis C. Ingebritsen, faculty advisor, the members dis- cuss new methods in teaching recreational activ- ities and common difficulties which arise for group leaders. The meetings are conducted in symposium fashion with on e student-leader directing each discussion. First row, left to right: Rubin, Rienzo, Maddams. Second row: Cohen, Le- wand. Krantz. 91 SENIOR CLASS 1945-46 D — Abend, Dorette A — Abrams, Lillian A — Adams, Norma J. A — Agrifolio, Constance D — Alper, Ruth A — Arena, Marie E — Armstrong, M. Jean E — Barnaba, Edna B. E — Bedford, Doris B — Bender, Marilyn E — Berk, George A — Black, Phyllis E — Blackburn, Marilyn E — Bleil, Helen E — Breitenbach, Ruth E — Call en, Margaret F — Carp, Joyce B — Castiglia, Eleanor A — Cataldo, Dorothy C — Chalifoux, Jane A — Chalmers, Carol A — Chupak, Lillian C — Clot, Celine B — Cohen, Morris D — Conroy, Constance F — Cummi ngs, Georgia B — David, Theresa C — Davis, June A — Dawson, Enid D — DeCarlo, Evelyn C — DeNike, Jeanne A — Dessler, Harold A — Dichter, Ada E — Dickes, Evelyn A — Dougherty, William A — Duffy, Carol Patricia B — Egner, Joan F — Ehrich, Jacqueline E — Fershko, Marian E — Galbraith, Lorraine D — Gatov, Inez C — Ceroid, Corinne C — Ciuricich, Virginia A — Goodman, Lillian C — Gutheil, Harriet A- E- C- A- A- D- C- A- E- D- D- A- C- A- C- C- E- F- A- B- E- C- E- A- A- F- B- D- E- B- A- A- A- A- C- C- A C- B- E- E- E- B D C -Harris, Elizabeth Hoinowski, Emilie -Holub, Eleanor -Hopper, Elizabeth -Hunter, Dorothy Van Dien -Husk, Ruth Morgan -Jackson, Mildred -judge, Mary Kamp, Myra -Kantenwein, Gladys -Kaulfers, Helen -Keenan, Margaret -Kennedy, May -Kidd, Donald -Kleinman, Serita Bernkoff -Kobryn, Anne -Kroeze, Dorothy -Kruszewska, Melaine -Kurshner, Lillian -Lawless, Mary -Leach, Charlotte -Leenheer, Anita -Leib, Perry -Lenge, Hazel Meyer -Link, Lailah -Linnick, Jeanne -Lowrie, Dorothy -Mackay, Helen -Maltz, Shirley -Mascia, Delia -Maxwell, Marilyn — McBride, Regina — McKenna, Elizabeth — McMunn, Jane — Merel, Vincent — Milano, Eleanor — Millenthal, Janet — Musachio, Gilda — Padwee, Barbara -Parks, Marjorie — Pasch, Barbara -Paul, Phillip — Peloro, Filomena ' — Pepe, Arthur Pepoon, Dorothy Petrillo, Dollie -Pitoniak, Dorothy -Primosch, Irene -Radice, Eleanor Raffetto, Vera Rapicano, Anne -Reed, Patricia McGeary -Reif, Dorothy -Rems, Beverly -Ricca, Antoinette -Rienzo, Marie -Rigon, Marie -Ring, Phyllis -Rodey, Helen -Rosenberg, Betty -Rosenbloom, Pearl -Roth, Lilyan -Rusby, Dorothy -Sammis, Helen -Scardilli, Dominica -Schreck, Dolores -Schrumpf, Margaret -Schureman, Gloria -Shapiro, Deborah -Sherlock, Patricia -Sickert, Ruth —Sinatra, Marie -Slapp, Raymond -Smith, Margaret -Sykes, Edith -Tamburello, Jerry — Tamburo, Antoinette -Teller, Sylvia — Tepper, Elizabeth — Tiene, Charles -Totaro, Josephine — Vozza, Anna -V and, Betty —Washington, Margaret —Weiss, Alan —Weiss, Marjorie Sudek — Wenger, Marilyn -White, Dorothy , — Wi I lever, Aileen Willits, Joan — Wydeman, Jane • 92 THE JUNIOR CLASS E- -Ackerman, Charlotte B- -Gross, Beatrice E- -Alba, Luna E- -Gruppo, Wanda A- -Albrecht, Martha A- —Harrison, Theresa E- -Altman, Irma D- -Heitsmith, Ruth F- -Amburg, Marilyn E- -Helstoski, Henry B- -Anderson, Betty A- — Helstoski, Lillian D- —Anderson, James D- — Hirschcoff, Harriet D- —Arnold, Frederic D- — Hoglander, Hilda D- — Aronne, Villie A- — Holonich, Dorothe E- -Asman, Jeanette A- — Impomeni, Anne E- -Balabus, Irene A- —Jackson, Ethel E- -Barnard, Margaret E- -Jacobson, Daniel E- -Baumgartner, William A- —Jones, Harriet A- — Baussmann, Charlotte K. E- -Kaelin, Robert A- —Becker, Anita E- -Kagan, Rose F- -Benedon, William B- —Kaiser, Erma B- -Bischoff, Elizabeth E- -Kane, William E- -Boileau, Dorothy Neal C- —Kaplan, Bessie A- —Booth, Elinor A- — Kaplow, Jerome C- —Bradley, Floyd E- -Karasek, Eleanor C- — Brombach, Edward D- — Kashura, Olga E- -Brown, Lucy E- -Kimble, Virginia A- — Bruley, Dorothy C- — Kimmerly, Gertrude D- — Brunoski, Genevieve G- — Klaner, Nelson E- — Burcham, Jeanette C- — Krantz, Janet F- -Buro, Maria E- -Kreitman, Jacob E- -Busby, Martha A- — Krisow, Sheila C- —Caruso, Aileen B- -Lauri, Constance E- -Ceglia, Pauline C- — Leitner, Helen E- -Cheevers, Marian A- -Lesh, Ethel E- -Chiocchi, Joseph F- -Levine, David E- -Ciliberti, Frederic F- -Lew, Adele E- -Clarke, Linwood A- — Lewand, Alyce A- —Cohen, Beryl C- — Lippin, Leona B- —Cohen, Seena F- -Lourie, Norene F- -Collins, Sidney A- — Ludlum, Loretta A- — Colucci, Ann A- —Macintosh, Mary C- — Conforti, Lucia E- -Maddams, Jocelyn E- -Connerton, James F- -Mandl, Evelyn D- — Contegiacomo, Angelo A- — Mangione, Bette A- —Courtney, Ruth Marian D- — Marotta, Dorothy B- — DaiZovi, Clorinda B- — Marquardt, John B- — D ' Alessandro, Daniel E- -Masino, Tina E- -Dansiger, Beatrice D- — Matchett, Florence E- -Datoli, Olga E- -McGrew, James D- — DelVecchio, Joseph C- — McGrory, Dorothy E- -Denman, Elaine Burgio C- — McGuinness, Ann B- — deRogatis, Alba B- -McVean, Jean B- -DeVeritch, Victor D- —Meyer, Norman E- -Diamond, Doris E- -Miller, Paulette C- — Dotterweich, Arthur G- —Miller, Vernon E- -Drobneck, Agnes D- -Mold, Helen E- -Duclos, Joan A- — Mongiardo, Victoria C- —Elder, Florence A- — Montemarano, Rose D- —Evans, Alice E- -Moore, Margaret A- — Feeley, Mary B- -Morganelli, Laura E- -Feinstein, Helen B- — Morser, Frances E- -Feravolo, Florence F- - Murphy, Evelyn F- -Fernane, Alleana A- —Nassau, Adrienne C- —Fiedler, Edward C- — Nazzaro, Margherita F- -Fiore, Helen A- — Novack, June B- — Firgau, Aura C- —O ' Brien, John E- -Flower, Elsa B- — Olin, Harriet B- —Friedman, Hilda A- —Otto, Elizabeth E- -Fulbeck, Charles C- — Pagano, Josephine E- -Giordano, RoseMarie A- —Panzer, Leonore C- — Coetz, Dorothy E- -Parker, Ruth A- — Goldberger, Edna B- —Paternoster, Jane C- — Gooen, Frances D- -Patt, John A- — Gootman, Sharon F- -Pawlyk, Mary -Pearson, Joyce -Peins, Maryann -Pennycook, Ina -Peppinghaus, Audrey — Perpignano, Theresa -Phelps, Elinor —Phillips, Beverly -Phillips, Lila Jo -Pizzuolo, Betty -Plump, Robert -Pollak, Gladys — Ponger, Bernice -Prall, Myndert —Raff, Emanuel -Rapp, Mary — Remeika, Joseph -Remondelli, Frances -Rich, Belle -Richter, Helma -Riley, John — Ritz, Ceraldine -Robbins, Mary -Robinson, Herbert -Rose, Jules -Roseberry, John —Rosin, Stella -Rothbart, Roselyn -Roversi, Muriel — Rowe, Mary -Rubin, Beatrice -Rustum, Gloria -Sass, Rita -Schechter, Eunice -Schlosser, Muriel -Schneider, Margaret — Schrank, Helga -Schwartz, Mildred -Sena, Rose -Shanks, Jane — Sieber, Phyllis -Soraci, Arthur —Spades, Eugenie — Spelman, Louise —Stark, Marilyn — Stalling, Doris -Stevens, Margaret -Stone, Joan -Stout, Jessie -Strohl, Harry — Surgent, Marjorie — Svec, Eleanor — Tabatchnick, Beatrice -Taylor, Virginia —Tillman, Margaret -Trachtenberg, Jerome —Trainer, Ruth — Troisi, Nancy -Tron, Aldo — Turnbull, Florence -Turner, Jean —Van Hoeven, June -Van Schott, Arthur -Verrone, Josephine -Vescovi, Ann —Walker, Marian -Weckstein, Adrienne — Weinstein, Milton —West, Joan -White, Agatha -Widmer, lean 93 • THE SOPHOMORE CLASS A- -Ader, Betty A- — Durescoe, Anne A E- -Agliozzo, Mary B- — Eisenman, Dorothy A- C- -Arella, Peter F- -Erikson, Marion F- A- — Arminio, Eleanor E- -Fagan, Lucille D- F- -Bakalian, Leo B- — Falzarano, Tony F- E- -Baker, Flora E- -Farinella, Charles A- E- -Barbieri, Louis F- -Feinsilver, Sonia C- A- — Barr, Marilyn A- — Feitel, Marilyn A- A- — Barthel, Marilyn B- — Foti, Carmencita A- A- —Bauer, Catherine F- -Freese, Florence E- D- — Beckerman, Ellen C- — Freese, Wilma A- A- — Beckerman, John A- — Frey, Doris B- E- -Biggio, Louis F- -Frisch, Charlotte E- D- —Bird, Barbara A- — Fuhr, Ingeborg F- E- -Birnbaum, Bessie B- — Fusco, Lena D- A- — Bizar, Lenore A- — Genovese, Rose C- A- — Bottichio, Madeline F- -Coldsman, Florence A- D- —Bradley, Patricia D- — Cominger, Dorothy E- A- — Branston, Edna F- -Crenon, Mary Lou E- C- -Brett, Nora C- — Groch, Marion F- E- -Brunner, Lorraine E- -Gross, Esther A- A- —Bruno, Ida E- -Guitart, Frank A- A- — Burack, Leah D- —Hancock, Elizabeth E- E- -Butterfield, Joan E- -Hetz, Betty A- F- -Carney, Margaret Mary D- — Heyrick, Frederick E- C- — Carracino, Florence A- — Holmberg, Eva B- A- — Casarella, Norma A- — Holzborn, Eleanor D- E- -Cavallo, Rosalie D- — Hondius, Katherine A- D- — Cerrato, Madeline E- -Houseknecht, Thelma C- B- -Cerveny, Carleen A- — Hulbert, Irene B- A- -Chatfield, Olive B- -Ingemann, Frances C- E- -Citron, Edna A- —Jennings, Patricia B- E- -Clarfield, Renee D- — Kamieniecki, Irene A- A- — Cleary, Maureen A- — Kampf, C. Marilyn B- E- -Cobb, Elaine A- — Kearns, Mary E- D- —Cohen, Joseph D- — Kempton, Eileen D- B- -Coleman, Mary B- -Kennedy, Marjorie B- E- -Colmer, Jeanette A- — Kernan, Elizabeth D- B- -Courtney, Elsie C- -Kertesz, Charles E- A- —Cox, George E- -Kinney, Lorraine D- A- —Craven, Winifred A- — Kirner, Patricia B- B- -Creutzburg, Yvonne F- -Klein, Harriette B- C- -Cutillo, Mary Lou D- —Knox, Jeanne F- A- -Cyrill, Sally C- — Kosheba, Eleanor F- C- — Danheuser, Ruth E- -Kowalick, Helen A- A- —Davis, Barbara F- -Krantzow, Adele C- E- -Davis, Catherine E- -Lanzalotto, Louis E- F- -Del Cuercio, Frances F- -Leahy, Joan E- B- -DeRogatis, Rosina F- -Levine, Helaine A- F- -DeRosa, Florence C- — Liano, Candida C- D- — DeRose, Lucille C- — Lindland, Alma E- E- -Disbrow, Carolyn E- -Logioio, Gloria E- E- -Drew, Helen E- -Lomench, Suzanne E- — Lubetkin, Charles — Lubin, James -Lucciola, Theodore -Ludlam, Leone -Luthin, Marion —Lynch, Dorothy -Macedo, Beatrice -MacLachlan, Betty -Maher, Eileen -Mahler, Wilbur — Mancini, Dea -Markle, Elizabeth -Markowitz, Gloria -Maroot, Herbert -McClintock, Elizabeth -McCumsey, Anne -McHugh, Mary -Mclntyre, Mabel -Mclvers, Doris -Mellor, Jeanne -Miller, Ethel -Miserentino, Fay -Morgenstern, Marjor ie -Mundy, Ethel -Nathans, Jerry -Newitts, Vera -Nichols, Loyola -Norinsky, Ana -Nucci, Clementine -O ' Neill, Mary -Orr, John -Parker, Vera -Parks, Marion -Pascual, Gloria -Pecci, Elizabeth -Pellington, Gloria -Pollock, Ruth -Potdevin, Anita -Pratschler, Ruth -Pregger, Fred -Pryor, Nellie -Raskin, Eileen -Regan, Thomas -Rehn, Elaine -Reidmuller, Dorothy -Reyle, Audre -Rinaldi, Margaret -Ritchie, Harold —Romano, Lydia -Roper, Marjorie -Rosamilia, Gloria -Ruiter, Anna Mae -Russo, Annette — Ryno, Flora -Sahora, Mary -Schaub, Marilynn -Schley, Margaret — Schoenfeld, Janet — Scrivani, Bernice —Segal, Shirley —Sherman, Charlotte -Sherry, Margaret —Siegfried, Jean -Silver, Blanche —Simpson, Corrine — Slavin, Doris -Smith, Agnes —Smith, Bernard -Smith, Dorothy -Smith, Judith —Snyder, Barbara Parker -Solomon, Roselyn -Spaar, Virginia -Stagg, Kathryn -Stanapolis, Elizabeth -Starkey, Mary -Stein, Irving -Stevenson, Alice -Stafurik, Mary — Struble, Norma -Swenson, Oliver -Szumski, Thomas -Tarantini, Julia -Thomas, Margaret -Tiessen, Adra -Toscano , Vera -Ungerleider, Barbara -Van Duyne, Claire -Van Dyke, Henry -VanRiper, Clare -Varecka, Lydia -Vaughan, Lucy -Vitille, Loretta -Vivino, Anne -Vlahopoulos, Aithra -Walsh, Nancy -Weinbrock, Alice -Whitman, William -Worth, Ruth -Wuesthoff, George -Wyre, Marjorie -Yeomans, Helen -Zisblatt, Jerome -Zoppo, Giro — Zuccon, Elizabeth -Zucker, Caryl FRESHMAN CLASS 1945-46 A — Apter, Yale E — Auld, Lois C — Balikian, Hasmig B — Bashinske, Dorothy F — Bednarek, Anna C — Bednarek, Lillian B — Benevento, Jacqueline C — Bernstein, Marcia A — Bierman, Rose B — Breitbach, Marion A — Brody, Rita A — Brov n, Emily A — Brov ning, Lloyd F — Bruno, Rose M. C — Burgess, Joan D — Camp, Mary C — Campbell, Lawrence A — Cartwright, Barbara F — Cascone, Emma B — Cheetham, Jane C — Christen sen, Mary E — Christie, Eber G — Ciarrocca, Gloria C — Codella, Matilda A — Coklyat, Regina F — Collucci, Marie E — Cooke, Robert B — Cook, Marian E — Chadwick, Margherithe F — Cooper, Edward F — Cousins, Annette C — Cox, Laura D — Croes, Arthur G — D ' Amadio, Olindo A — Deegan, Margaret C — Degnan, Elizabeth F — DelGaizo, Antoinette A— D ' Elia, Phyllis B — Del Principe, Aida C — Del Riccio, Rosa • 94 FRESHMAN CLASS 1945-46 (Cont. -Del Sontro, Minnie E- -Demarest, Patricia F- -DePetro, Dina B- -Devine, Estelle A- -Dilianni, Pat F- — Dolce, Nicasia F- — Dunkhase, Stephanie E- -Eberle, Carol F- -Epstein, Toby E— — Eurman, Naomi A- -Feeney, Raymond B- -Feinsmith, Shirley E- — Ferrara, Ceraldine F- -Filacy, Rudy C- -FitzMaurice, Ruth C- — Fleming, Sally A- -Forbes, George E- -Friedlander, Shirley C- -Cannon, Eileen A- -Cartley, Barbara B- -Cavio, Patricia E— -Ceisler, Eleanor E- — Giuliani, Dante F— -Coscinski, Dolores E— -Creenwald, Clifford D- — Grey, Gloria D- — Guarino, Nannette C- -Gutschmidt, Ruth B- -Guttman, Rose D- — Haase, Evelyn F— — Hagen, Betty C- -Hanson, Ruth C- -Harriston, George E— -Hook, Lila D- -Horne, Eugene B- — Hrobak, Dolores E— — ladarola, Marygrace E— — lannarone, Gloria C- — Jaggard, Norma C- -Jakus, Joan B- -Jenkins, Jean C- -Johnson, Lois B— —Kane, Dorothy B— -Kempczynski, Jean E- -Kennedy, Jane C- -Kidd, Catherine B- -King, Isabelle B- -Kohler, June F- -Kohms, Elsie A- -Kremer, Catherine A- -Krueger, Iris B- -Kruglinski, Helen B- -Laird, Dorothy F- -Lassiter, Reba E- -Leeman, Anna May F- -Lippey, Charles D- -Lockburner, Ethel B- -Long, Irene E- -Lubowitt, Muriel D- -MacLaren, Shirley A- -MacPeek, Donald G- -Mainenti, Sylvia C- -Makovsky, Frances C- -Mandos, Catherine C- -Manee, Mary Louise E- -Marchese, Roger B- -Marcus, Claire B- -Mark, Virginia B- -Mason, Madeleine A- -Mauriello, Marie E- -May, Constance E- -Mayforth, Joyce D- -McCarroll, Joyce A- -McHugh, Marjorie F- -McRae, Jean D- -Melli, Theresa A- -Mills, Grace C- -Misodoulakis, Toula E- -Monica, Delores E- -Morris, George D- -Muenster, Lois B- -Muller, Ruth E- -Nardella, Lucy B- -Nelson, Edna A- -Newman, Marilyn A- -Nittoli, Josephine G- -O ' Keefe, Delores — Olsen, Doris -Oosthoek, Hebriena -Pagan, Eileen -Palent, Rosalind —Palmer, Edward — Pampalone, Rosemary -Parker, Elma -Pastor, Grace -Pasternoster, Evelyn -Paynton, Natalie -Pearson, Joseph — Pechal, Jocelyn -Pensack, Janice -Pettengill, Frances — Pilaar, Johanna —Pinko, Ellen — Planska, Nancy -Platts, Doris — Polhemus, Sarah -Pongracz, Mary -Preli, June -Pressimone, Katherine -Prestifilippo, Christine -Prezioso, Carmen — Radick, William -Rathmann, Dorothy -Remppies, Cus — Rhoads, Grace —Rice, Abbie -Richmond, Edna — Rizzo, Betty —Robinson, Gertrude — Rooney, Susan -Rustum, Beverly -Salerno, Joseph — Salinard, Gerald -Salvatore, Marion -Salzberg, Arthur -Scelsa, Marie —Schramm, Carolyn — Segerstrom, Alice -Seligman, Janet -Senopole, Gloria -Sherman, Norma -Sibilia, Anita — Simmerlein, Jean -Slomowitz, Edith — Smalley, Loretta -Sorkin, Isabelle -Spargo, June — Spenner, Muriel -Stack, Rita -Staszewski, Helen -Strauss, Ethel -Stubing, Charlotte -Sulley, Betty -Suravsky, Violet — Sutman, Frank -Sutman, Rosemary — Tabano, Carmencita -Tamburr, Genevieve -Theandor, Estelle -Thoung, Olivia -Tiene, Jack -Tilli, Georgene -Tintle, Herbert -Toth, Ethel -Toth, Virginia -Valentino, Caria -Vanca, Vivian -Van Sickle, Bernice -Van Treuren, Roy -Verbeyst, Myrna -Wargo, Margaret — Waton, Shi re I -Weiss, Nathan -Wellington, Jane -Wolcott, Ellen -Wolfe, Rita -Woodfield, Charles -Wysochansky, Sylvia -Zaccaro, Theresa -Zeik, Janet -Zittema, Ann -Zoch, Barbara JANUARY FRESHMEN 1946 F — Agresta, James A — Baussmann, Warren G — Bedford, Raymond F — Bessinger, Frank F — Bland, Theodore D — Boileau, John i ' — Brandii, William E — Cochrane, Austin F — Congleton, Benjamin A — Craig, Dorman C — DeLuca, Harold G — Dente, Vincent E — Duane, John D — Elm, Thomas A — Feld, Raymond E — Fezio, Victor E — Fortunato, Antonio E — Gahwiler, Albert F — Gallagher, Joan B — Glucksman, Naomi A — Goodman, Sara F — Handley, William F — Harrison, William F — Hastings, Eugene F — Hays, William G — Hovan, Joseph ? — Howland, George F — Johnson, Robert G — Kellogg, Robert G — Kent, Roger F— Kull, Arthur E — Lanning, Marion A — Last, Doris E — Leming, Harold E — Leonard, Edward F — Lloyd, Robert E — Lombardi, Anthony F — Maginness, George A — Maltenfort, Ruth F — Maranz, Irving D — McMillan, Miles F — Meier, Virginia A — Mendell, Claire C — Moor, Virginia A — Morse, Roger D — Newton, Henry F — Noste, James E — O ' Donnell, Chester C— O ' Keefe, William F — Patson, George E — Pepper, William F — Pflueger, Donald A — Podgorski, George G — Rabasca, Albert G — Richetti, Francis C — Rissler, Walter C — Rizzio, Ernest F — Robbins, Thomas E — Robertson, Floyd E — Roman, Alfonso F — Romeo, Americo F — Russo, Salvatore C — Scherl, Charlotte F — Schlager, Charles F — Shenise, Sylvester E — Silver, James C — Sisto, Charles G — Skarbnik, Florence E — Sommers, Herman F — Strano, Michael F — -Stumpe, Edward E — Taylor, James C — Taylor, Shirley E — Tedeschi, Marino F — Thurston, Betty C — Vangelas, Anthony A — Van Poznak, Marian F — Walsky, Leon C — Wartenburg, Ervin E — Weis, Henry E — Weisberg, Emanuel B — White, Muriel E — Young, Alfred E — Ziobro, lohn 95 • ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. Edward B. Rae Mr. Harold Van Wart Mr. J. R. Morgan Progress Publishing Company Mr. Harry Horton Miss Nell Greenfield Apeda Studios Dr. John J. Messick Dr. Howard F. Fehr Mr. Edgar C. Bye Mr. Lawrence H. Conrad Dr. Rufus D. Reed Mr. Horace J. Sheppard Editor-in-chief — Jane McMunn Associates-to-the-editor — Ada Dichter, Marie Rienzo Assistant-to-the-editor — Edna Branston ACTIVITIES Editor — Lillian Chupak Associate — Eleanor Radice Assistant — John Marquardt June Preli Madeline Mason Marcia Bernstein Eugenie Spades Mary Feeley Beverly Rems Jocelyn Maddams Dominica Scardelli Margaret Wargo SENIORS Editor — Vera Raffetto Associate — Anne Rapicano Assistant — Eleanor Karasek Edith Sykes Emilie Hoinowski Carol Eberle Phyllis Ring Peppy Miller Elizabeth Tepper Marjorie Parks Bea Rubin Philomena Pelora Jean Armstrong COPY Editor — Deborah Shapiro Associate — Eva Holmberg Assistant — Joyce Carp Jack Tiene Pauline Ceglia Grace Rhoads Betty Hagen Gloria Senapole Betty Hetz Marilyn Amberg Helen Fiore Vicki Mongiardo Jeanne Mellor Sal Russo BUSINESS MANAGER Editor — Dolores Schreck Associate — Pauline Ceglia PHOTOGRAPHY Editor — Helen Sammis Associate — Dorothy Reif David Levine Lydia Varecka Helen Kaulfers Ruth Breitenbach Inez Gator Olga Kashura The editors wish to thank all who have given their time and coopera- tion for the compiling of this La Campana, 1 946. • 96 I 5p - ' fVV 4:: ' -.f jS ' -i Pf. ;■ •■ ' ' ftt 9 ' ( i frf ; J•. 9 Hi rf ' r.r ' ' !;f r ' lr