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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

' When to the sessions of sweet silent thought We summon up remembrance of things past. . . ' Shakespeare Ji M :,, tt- - . Published by the Bureau of Student Publications of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE at Montclair TO ELWYN COLLINS GAGE, SCHOLAR, CAPABLE TEACHER AND ABLE LEADER, WHO HAS SHOWN US THE COURSE OF SUCCESSFUL ACHIEVEMENT IN A CHOSEN PROFESSION AND WHOSE SPIRIT OF COURAGE, KINDLINESS AND DEVOTION HAS BEEN AN IN- SPIRATION TO US FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS, WE THE CLASS OF 1947 I DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK ELWYN COLLINS CAGE mim DR.HARRYA.SPRAGUE It is a real blessing that no person is ever con- tented with goals achieved. High School graduation marked a goal. College graduation marks another. Yet by the time such goals are attained life has grown too big to be satisfied and too rich to be inert. Each new scene in the cycle of life marks a new beginning with new horizons. There is always a great Beyond. When one is exploring the fields beyond and is continually attaining new goals, desires multiply, capacities increase, and life grows richer and fuller. So we are always sophomores and never graduates. The measures of success may be graduated into degrees, but as dynamic human beings we may not graduate with degrees but only attain by degrees. The College wishes for you continuous growth and high attainment. We of the faculty wish to be worthy of your fondest memories, to glory in your successes, and to share in your honors. JOHN D, MESSICK, Ph.D. Dean of Instruction MARGARET A. SHERWIN, A.M. Dean of Women - ' FRANCES VAN ETTEN. Ed. Registrar CLAUDE E. JACKSON, A.M. Director of Personnel and Research CO o UJ C3 r r I 1 ' r In Memoriam DR. W. HARRY SNYDER His life was gentle, and the elements so mix ' d in him, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, This was a man. Julius Caesar, (V, 6) ADMINISTRATION Harry A. Sprague, Ph.D. President John D. Messick, Ph.D. Dean of Instruction Claude E. Jackson, A.M. Director of Personnel and Research ART DEPARTMENT Benjamin Karp, A.M. Instructor Helene S. Ross, Ed.B.S. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION Horace Jones Sheppard, A.M. Acting Head of Department Paul E. Froehlich, A.M. Assistant Professor Lempi S. Talvensaari, A.M. Instructor Casmer V. Mentus, M.B.A. Instructor ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Edwin S. Fulcomer, Ed.D. Head of the Department Harold C. Bohn, A.M. Assistant Professor J. Stephen Bloore, A.M. Instructor Lawrence H. Conrad, A.M. Associate Professor L. Howard Fox, A.M. Instructor W. Paul Hamilton, A.M. Associate Professor Russell Krauss, Ph.D. Associate Professor John W. McCain, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Mary Eula McKinney, A.M. Assistant Professor Helen Loree Ogg, Ph.D. Assistant Professor James P. Pettegrove, A.M. Assistant Professor George E. Salt, A.M. Instructor iEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Harley P. Milstead, Ph.D. Professor Margaret A. Sherwin, A.M. Dean of Women Arthur M. Seybold, A.M. Director of the College High School Frances Van Etten, Ed.B. Registrar FACULTY Elizabeth S. Favor, A.M. Administrative Assistant in Part-Time and Summer Work Carl E. Snedeker, B.Acc. Business Manager Laurance T. Clark, B.A. Veterans Counselor INTEGRATION DEPARTMENT Harold Spears, Ed.D. Head of Department Otis C. Ingebritsen, Ph.D. Associate Professor Ernest DeAlton Partridge, Ph.D. Associate Professor W. Scott Smith, Ph.D. Professor D. Henryetta Sperle, Ph.D. Associate Professor LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Walter H. Freeman, Ph.D. Head of Department Lydia Caliandro, A.M. Assistant Instructor Cermaine P. Cressey, A.M. Assistant Professor Teresa de Escoriaza, A.M. Assistant Professor Ethel Frances Littlefield, A.M. Associate Professor Sylvia Scheinen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Valentine Tonone, A.M. Assistant Professor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Virgil S. Mallory, Ph.D. Head of Department Richard M. Auer, A.M. Assistant Instructor Thomas Budne, A.M. Instructor Paul C. Clifford, A.M. Assistant Professor David R. Davis, Ph.D. Professor Howard S. Fehr, Ph.D. Associate ProfesJor MUSIC DEPARTMENT Edna D. McEachern, Ph.D. Head of Department Charles Massinger, A.M. Instructor Paul Glass, B.S. Instructor Emil Kahn, A.M. Conductor of Orchestra Ward Moore, M.M. Instructor Carl Mueller, D.Mus. Director of Choir Gari Shelton Assistant Instructor SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Elwyn C. Cage, Ph.D. Head of Department Edgar C. Bye, A.M. Associate Professor Frank L. Clayton, Ph.D. Instructor Ernest B. Fincher, A.M. Instructor Avaline Folsom, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Herbert B. Gooden, Ed.D. Instructor Maurice P. Moffatt, Ph.D. Instructor John J. Rellahan, A.M. Associate Professor Alice Stewart, A.M. Instructor Harry C. Wasasier, A.M. Instructor Felix Wittmer, Ph.D. Associate Professor PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Dorothy Duke, A.M. Director of Physical Education for Women Alden C. Coder, Ed.M. Instructor Jerome G. DeRosa, A.M. Instructor Edna Dexter, A.M. Instructor Arthur E. Morr, Ed.M. Director of Physical Education for Men Gladys Gogle Pratt, M.S. Instructor SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Earl Rouse Glenn, A.M. Head of Department Charles E. Hadley, Ph.D. Professor S. Marie Kuhnen, A.M. Instructor Robert W. McLachlan. Ph.D. Associate Professor George E. Placek, A.M. Instructor Ethel J. Ramsden, A.M. Instructor Rufus D. Reed, Ph.D. Associate Professor Kenneth 0. Smith, Ph.D. Assistant Professor LIBRARY Margaret G. Cook, A.M. Librarian - Instructor of English Florence H. Brainard, B.L.S. Head of Loan Desk Anne B. Cridlebaugh, B.S. Assistant Librarian Emma Fantone, A.M. Assistant Instructor of Audio-Visual Aids, Assistant Librarian Lili Heimers, Ph.D. Director of Teaching Aids Service of Library Mollie Chadwick Winchester, A.M. Librarian, College High School Language Department Left to right: Miss Caliandro, Miss Littlefield, Mrs. Cressey, Dr. Freeman, Miss de Escoriaza, Miss Tonone, Dr. Scheinin. Integration Department Left to right: Mr. Seybold, Dr. Spears, Mr. Jackson, Dean Sherwin, Dr. Sperle, Dr. Smith. Science Department Left to right: Mr. Glenn, Dr. McLachlan, Mrs, Ramsden, Miss Kuhnen, Dr. Hadley, Dr. Reed, Dr. Smith, Mr. Placek. Mathematics Department Left to right: Dr. Mallory, Mr. Clifford, Fehr, Mr. Budne, Mr. Auer. Social Studies Department Left to right: Dr. Cooden, Dr. Moffatt, Mr. Fincher, Miss Stewart, Dr. Gage, Dr. Clayton, Mr. Bye, Dr. Wittmer. English Department rst row: Mr. Hamilton, Miss McKinney, Dr Lilconner, Mr. Conrad, Mr. Bloore, Mr. Salt. cond row: Dr. McCain, Mr. Fox, Mr. Bohn Music Department Left to right: Dr. McEachern, Mr. Class, Mr. Moore, Mr. Mueller. Art Department Mrs. Ross, Mr. Karp. Business Education Department Left to right: Mr. Froehlich, Mrs. Talvensaari, Mr. Sheppard. Geography Department Dr. Milstead Library Miss Fantone, Dr. Heimers, Miss Cook. Physical Education Women Mrs. Pratt. Miss Duke. Mrs. Dexter. Medical Department Miss Booth, Dr. Wurtz, Miss Oliver, Miss Partyka. Business Office Mrs. Quinlan, Mrs. Bell, Mr. Snedeker, Mr. Steiner, Mrs. Warwick. sical Education Men Mr. Coder. Mr. Morr, Mr. De Rosa. Library Staff Left to right: Miss Maxwell, Miss Cridlebaugh, Mrs. Brainard. s ENIOR V V t 0 c . of to Vve soc pa ' coroP ' ' ffi°- !f ?en ° ' -- ° ' ea ' ° ' ,b T - ders, TO U. V40V fO ' Orient unse CO NA hO our V or our has ears hea and °X g ote our vye a J e the ,fco ege ' extend ati tude. CHARLOTTE ACKERMAN 478 South 14th Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Charl . . . conscientious about her studying . . . pleas- ant laugh . . . hates late classes . . . likes to tickle the ivories . . . her attractive shoulder length tresses . . . rapid note taker. Clio, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 1 , 2, 3 ; Rohwec, 3. 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2, 3. LUNA ALBA 1336 Morrison Avenue, Bronx, New York Major: Social Studies Minor: English Petite, reserved miss . . . strong convictions . . . not easily swayed ... an authority on the Bible . . . subtle sense of humor . . . always ready to do a friend a favor ... a lover of feminine clothes . . . background, Bergen College. Bible Club, 3, 4; Clio, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Psychol- ogy Club, 4. MARTHA JULIE ALBRECHT 2220 Stecher Avenue, Union, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Geography Marty . . . that New England accent . . . tiny blonde . . . has read all of Elizabeth Barrett Browning . . . shy but friendly . . . Where ' s Lee? . . . those daily letters from Jean . . . Copy due today ... a mailing list so long . . . Don ' t curse in front of me. College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor, 2, 3, Managing Editor, 4; Players, 1 ; Poetry, 2. IRMA ALTMAN 163 East 30th Street, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor; Speech One of our January Frosh . . . summer school in Vermont . . . commuting with Miss Fantone . . . library habituee . . . meticulous and discriminating dresses . . . attractive in pastels . . . charming smile that fits her personality . . quiet and capable. Choral Speaking, 4; Clio, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2; Commuters Club, 1, 2. 3; Geography Club, 4; International Relations Club, 3; Players, 2; Zeta Phi, 3, 4. Page 18 MARILYN KATHRYN AMBURC 27 Sunset Avenue, North Arlington, New Jersey Ma;or: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Merle . . . blue eyes and black hair , . . What a week- end I had! . . . loves to eat but doesn ' t show it! . . . the library and a magazine . . . one of the foursome in the Rec Room . , . Bye now, gotta get the ten-to bus! Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, I, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary, 4; La Campana, 3, 4; Players, 2; Womens Athletic Association, 1. BETTY ANDERSON 106 Albion Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: English Cute, petite, blonde . . . never ruffled . . . serene, un- sophisticated manner ... a hot plateful of enchiladas with chili . . . Puerto Rican Bobby Capo singing Te Lo Juro Yo . . . chiapaneca rehearsals at 3:30. Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 ; Italian Club, 3. 4; Players, JAMES J. ANDERSON 303 59th Street, West New York, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Jim Farley of M.S.T.C. . . . Agorian . . . author of riotous and notable stories . , . classical record collector . . . interesting combination of the scientific and aesthetic . . . .marvelous dry wit . . . brief case . . . Fordham University notebook ... a credit to the teaching profession. Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Quarterly, 3, 4. MARGARET BARNARD APPLEBY 23 High Street, Morristown, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Marge . . . soft spoken . . . fragile, China doll look . . . looks lovely in blue . . . straight, sophisticated posture . . . dislikes chocolate cake and cats . . . Let ' s get up a bridge game ... I have to get home to Bill. Geography Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1 ; Montclarion, 1. Page 19 FREDERIC C. ARNOLD 136 Laurel Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Major: Science Minor; Science Conscientious . . . left M.S.T.C. with a record to be proud of . . . keen interest in flower shows . . . pet hate — silly girls . . . likes to spend his time in the lab . . . spare time spent as a baker. Commuters Club, I ; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Phi Lambda Pi, 3, 4; Science Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. VILLIE A. ARONNE Alden Terrace, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Villie . . . accent on the last syllable, please . . . dark wavy hair, flashing brown eyes, creamy complexion . . . passion for eating and dissecting (not at the same time) . . . a mixture of logic and naivete ... I do not look like Bugs Bunny! Commuters Club, 2, 4; Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 3. JEANETTE ASMAN R. F. D. 1, Freehold, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Appreciation for aesthetic ... a flair for the dramatic . . . writes creatively . . . firm believer in the good neighbor policy . . . beautician of the dorms . . . expressive speech . . , Dotty and Hilda . . . This Is My Beloved. Glee Club, 1 ; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 3, 4. IRENE BALABUS 262 Claremont Avenue, Montclair. New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Accounting Proud of her Greek heritage . . . I ' m going to Wanda ' s room ... in a continual dream . . . easy-going disposition . . . raised eyebrow when thinking seriously . . . rain or shine, she ' s at all the games. Arrowhead, 3; Choir, 1, 2; Clio, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4. Pa.se 20 I. WILLIAM ALBERT BAUMCARTNER 92 Marion Street, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor; English Sound financier . . . Rohwec ' s treasurer . . . Phi Lambda Pi man . . . ever the scholar . . . looking for Bill? ... in the library . . . gives his all for a worthy cause . . . waiting for the 76 bus . . . quiet . . dependable. Commuters Club, I, 4; International Relations Club, 1; Phi Lambda Pi, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE PHYLISS BAUSSMANN 286 Mountain Road, Union City, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Stud:es Charl . . . disarmingly candid . . . clever . . . talented in many fields . . . doesn ' t believe in blanket statements . . . It depends upon the individual . . . Miss Booth ' s faithful assistant . . . one of the sparkplugs of Players and Aldornia . . . adventurous spirit . . . seen going to classes with her husband . . . charming and sincere. Aldornia, 4, Vice-President, 4; Dormitory Chairman, 2; Intercultural Relations Croup, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Montclarion, 2; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Who ' s Who, 4. ANITA UNA BECKER 54 Washington Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Accounting Halo of clipped, blonde curls ... an ever ready smile and cheery hello for all . . . designs and sews her own clothes . . . really chic . . . patience, her great virtue ... an unre- strained listener. Aldornia, 3, 4; Bible Club, 1; Commercial Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, I, 2; La Campana, 2, 4, Assistant Activities Editor, 4; Mont- clarion, 1, 2, 3; Players, I, 2; Quarterly, I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BENEDON 308 15th Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Jovial . . . quick witted . . . wise quips bubble forth . . . picturesque descriptions . . . Laura in Belgium . . . versatile . . . speaking French like a Sablon . . . comedy and the drama. Choral Speaking, 1, 2; Commercial Club, 1; Commuters Club 1, 2; Players, 1, 2; Track, 2; Veteran ' s Club, 3. Page 21 ELIZABETH BISCHOFF Pleasant Grove, R. F. D. Long Valley, New jersey Major: French Minor: English The name ' s Betty, please! . . . ambitious worker . . . easy to get along with . . . ardent French enthusiast . , . summer at Laval University . . . working for Bible Club . . . capable Col- lege High assistant. Glee Club, 1; Players, 1; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4- French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclair Christian Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 3, 4. DOROTHY NEAL BOILEAU 326 Fairbanks Avenue, Northfield, New Jersey Major: Social Studies M ' nor: Geography An elfin face and a pixie smile . . . sympathetic with any mischief ... an enthusiastic and discerning reader . . . I ' m going to meet Jack . . . sometimes funny, sometimes serious, always logical. College Womens Choir, 1 ; Geography Club, 3, 4; Intercultural Rela- tions Group, 3; International Relations Club, I ; Orchestra, 1. ELINOR RAE BOOTH 76 Smull Avenue, Caldwell, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Ellie . . . gay, debonair manner . . . there ' s always a to- morrow . . . cute as they make ' em . . . This commuting drives me mad . . . ever constant in wearing her wings . . . always waiting for Ernie. Players, 2; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Student Government Association, 1, 3; Vice-President, 1; Secretary, 3. LUCY MARGARET BROWN 218 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Madame President of this and that . . . active club-ically speaking . . . confident . . . writes for Quarterly ... a date for every dance . . . green eyes . . . tawny hair . . , always ready . . . Begin the Beguine . . . she ' ll be there ... for a twenty- six hour day . . . I.R.C. to get the extra hours. Commuters Club, 1, 2, 4; Creative Writing, 3, 4, President, 3; Dance Club, 1; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, 3, President, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4; La Campana, ' 4; Mont- clarion, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 2, 3, 4; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Student Government Representative, 4; V omens Athletic Association, 2; V ho ' s Who, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 3, 4. Page 22 DOROTHY C. BRULEY 765 Jefferson Avenue, Crantwood, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Dottie ' s intensity symbolizes her approach to life . . . lovely hands . . . unusual expressive understanding , . . proud of her wonderful friends . . . effortless talent for organiza- tion . . . applies emotional depth to literature . . . vivacious conversationalist . . . her Sleepy Hollow Chant . . . Don ' t you dare cut your hair! Aldornia. 4; Creative Writing Club, 1 ; International Relations Club, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3. 4; Poetry Club, 2, 3. 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 3. GENEVIEVE A. BRUNOU SKI 223 Spring Street, Passaic, New jersey Major; Science Cenny . . . three desserts for lunch . . awfuls in blood . . . her tapeworm Charlie Physics Lab . . . eyes blue as copper sulfate Chem Lab or eating. Commuters Club, I ; Geography Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Dean ' s Honor List. 1, 2, 3, 4. Minor: Science has awful- . ■ giggles in . . always in JEANETTE C. BURCHAM South Delsea Drive, Millville, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Burch . . . cheerful, energetic worker . . . intelligent . . . excels in sports . . . wait till the Phillies win . . . beaming smile . . . Millville ' s leading press agent . . . half of a pair of identical twins . . . mischievous . . . What did I do wrong? . . . Creek columns . . . notorious bluebird. Class Treasurer, 4; Clio, 3, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Rohwec, 4; Student Government Association, 3; Acting Vice-President, 3; Womens Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Dean ' s Honor List, 3; Who ' s Who, 4. MARIA BURO 296 Littleton .Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Mathematics Amiable . . . conscientious and efficient worker . . . needle and thread expert . . . her dad ' s car the answer to the prayers of the six weary 60 commuters . . . one of the Jan- uary Frosh . . . petite blonde. Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Page 23 AILEEN T. CARUSO 323 Sussex Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Distinctive long blonde hair . . . natural charm and sincer- ity .. . good confidant . . . knows her median from her mode . . . unique sense of humor . . . Oh Clo! . . . infectious en- thusiasm . . . 401 . . . Chapin . . . big doings there! . . . fateful five. Choral Speaking Croup, 1, 2; Italian Club, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2; Players, 1 , 2, 4. ANTHONY J. CARUSO 323 Sussex Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Top man on campus ... a born leader . . . that convincing manner . . . everybody ' s friend ... no party complete without him . . . most parties started by him . . . Agora stalwart . . . unfailing sense of humor . . . Don ' t get hurt . . . unmatched vocabulary . . . The Czar. Agora, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Baseball, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Interna- tional Relations Club, 1, 2; Leaders Workshop, 2, 3; Montclarion, 3, 4; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who, 4. PAULINE MARIE CECLIA 331 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Ma|or: Social Studies Minor: English Ceg . . . continous chatter . . nice clothes . . . beauti- ful hair . . . quick temper . . . shows disagreement in class with negative nod of head . . . You think who the heck you are. . . . How ' d you break your glasses, Ceg? . . . good worker . . . dollars lost on Notre Dame game . . . records. Clio, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2; Dance Club, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; La Campana, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Players, 3, 4; Womens Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN T. CHEEVERS 1260 Madison Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Chemistry Big-hearted kid . . . petite skating fiend . . . that inevita- ble giggle . . . the other half, Tina . . . weakness, blondes and convertibles . . , friendly . . . H-SO . . . Sinatra, that ' s my boy . . . ardent enthusiast of the Commuters Club. Clio, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 4; Rohwec, 4; Science Club, 3, 4. Page 24 JOSEPH D. CHIOCCHI 45 Livingston Avenue, Fords. New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Accounting Collector of historical items . . . You oughta see my field trip notes . . . congenial . . . friendly . . . joe, can you help me with my accounting? . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . A ' s come naturally ... a commuter who really travels. American Veterans Committee. 4; Choral Speaking, 2, Secretary, 2: Commercial Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4. LINWOOD E. CLARKE, JR. 309 Larch Avenue, Bogota. New Jersey Major: Science and Social Studies Minor: Physical Education and English Lin . . . transfer from William and Mary . . . terrific jokester . . . hearty laugh . . . playing the role of the typical detective . . . always happy . . . humor is his speciality . . . extension courses . . . instructing at N.Y.U. . . . effervescing . . . conscientious . . . bright green car. (Transfer) Baseball, 3; Commuters Club, 3; Football, 3; Glee Club, 3; Montclarion, 3; Players, 4; Senate, 4; Student Government Association, 3; Track, 3; Tribe, 3, 4; Veterans Club, 4; U restling, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 3, 4. BERYL MILLICENT COHEN 269 Terhune Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Music Bobyl . . . twinkling brown eyes . . . long distance phone calls from Schenectady . . . famous figure in a broken leg . . . always giggling . . . Dodo to her music teacher . . . collector of miniature pianos . . . proud possessor of fraternity pin. International Relations Club, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, I, 2; Poetry, 1, 2; Pro Musica, 3, 4. Major: French SEENA L. COHEN 23 Treacy Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Minor: Social Studies Seena . . . forever rushing . . . breezing through exams . . . pianist . . . beautiful singing voice . . . Natch . . . stu- dent of the Hebrew Language . . . deep religious philosophy . . . scholarly attitude toward studies . . . homework ready in advance. Arrowhead, 3; Commuters Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- cultural Relations Croup, 3; Montclarion, ) , 2. Page 25 SIDNEY V. D. COLLINS Myrtle Avenue, Cedar Grove. New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Science Carefree intelligence . . . always wondering when his hair is going to recede . . . popular, especially with the female stu- dents . . . Miss Littlefield ' s energetic helper . . . anyone going to Cedar Grove? . . . friendly smile for everyone. Choir, 1, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Spanish Club Historian, 4. Veterans Club, 4, ANN MARIE COLUCCI 353 Walnut Street. Newark, New Jersey Major; English Minor: Social Studies Lovely eyes . . . beautiful speaking voice ... a great interest in all things pertaining to Theatre, with knowledge and capability to match her interest . . . her wonderful per- formance in Ladies In Retirement ... a fighter for causes ... a confirmed late riser . . . generous. Women ' s Choi Vice-President, 2. 1, 2, 3; Montclarion, I, 2. 3, 4; Players, 1 , 2, 3, 4, LUCIA ANNE CONFORTI 254 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Major; Mathematics Minor; Business Education Lu , . . agreeable . . . struggles effectively with her presidential duties for Commercial Club . . . always willing to pitch in and help . . . Have you seen Fran or Betty? . . . Who got all the Math? ... 1 am going to stay in the library and do my homework. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. JAMES PAUL CONNERTON 84 16 Hudson Boulevard, North Bergen. New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Physics A Senator . . . could listen to Dr. Cage all day . . . quick- witted . . . conscientious in every undertaking . . . Does my baby eat? Wow! . . . left football squad to fly for U. S. Navy . . top man in statistics . . intends to get doctorate. Football, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi. 4; Rohwec, 4; Senate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1,2; Dean ' s Honor List, 3. Page 26 ANCELO PAUL CONTECIACOMO 1 3 Brook Street, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Ange . . . voted hairline least likely to recede . . . bicycle-hiker . . . nose-to-the-grindstone . . . scientist . . . the whizz kid . . . nuff said . . . always with a smile . . . Gee, I ' ll be glad when this semester is over. (Transfer) Commuters Club, 4; Italian Club, 3. 4; La Campana, 4, Photography Editor, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4; Mixed Choir, 3; Phi Lambda Pi, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Veterans Club, 3. MARIAN COURTNEY 48 Hawthorne Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Corky . . . hails from Concordia . . . Oh, I have sooo much to do! . . . capable third page editor of the Montclarion . . . sweetness plus . . . long blonde hair . . . conscientious stu- dent. Creative Writing Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 3, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 3, 4; Players, 3, 4. BEATRICE CLAIRE DANSICER 305 Avon Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Accounting Notes in shorthand . . . forty winks in every class . . . major domo of the Social Studies office ... ice cream in the caf . . . quieting Millie .. . high-pitched voice . . . always sing- ing . . . sincere friend. Clio, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, I, 2, 3. 4; Montclair League of Women Voters, 4; Players, 2; Rohwec, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 1. OLGA DATOLI 207 Liberty Street, Paterson. New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Sober, steadfast and demure . . . very, very quiet . . unassuming . . . devoted to her family . . . enjoys books and movies . . . hidden accomplishments . . . turns out exquisite embroidery and needlework . . . summer sessions . . . sincere and loyal friend . . . studying and more studying. International Relations Club, I, 2, 3. Page 27 ELAINE BURCIO DENMAN 62 Park Avenue, Caldwell. New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Bucknell ' s loss was Montclair ' s gain . . . Elaine and Doug . . . one of our first brides ... an American beauty type . . took the step November, junior year . . . right back to classes to the delight of friends . . . the girl with the laughing eyes and the friendly smile. (Transfer) Geography Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4; La Campana, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4. ALBA DE ROGATIS 485 North Seventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: French Que sepa bailar! . . . Well remembered for her inter- pretation of La Quimbamba . . . vibrant Latin American personality . . . laughing brown eyes . . . Cuba, here I come . . . Have you seen Fran or Bea? . . . ask her about her sum- mer at the Berkeley Carteret . . . Meet you in center hall — ■ be there! Commuters Club, 1, 4; Dance Club, 4: French Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Glee Club, 1; International Relations Club, !; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Montclarion, 1; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2. DORIS RITA DIAMOND 1 20 Seth Boyden Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Chemistry Smart dresser . . . perfect diction . . . social studies en- thusiast . . . Do you really think so? . . . Hebrew lessons . . . Palestine ... a job for every day in the week , . . social work . . . amiable . . . ready smile. International Relations Club. 1. 3: Intercultural Relations Group, 2; La Campana, 1: Montclarion, 2. 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Quarterly, 1, 2; Zeta Phi. 2, 3. ARTHUR C. DOTTERWEICH 561 Paulison Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Music Studious and sincere ... an ardent music fan . . . crazy about symphony and opera . . . patron of the Met . . . Math enthusiast . . . library his second home . . . always busy . . . gives coy appearance except with friends . . . continuously do- ing something for Dr. McEachern. Band, 1 ; Choir, 1,2 4; Commuters Club, 2; German Club, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3. 4: Men ' s Chorus, 3; Pro Musica, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 3, 4. Paee 2S AGNES F. DROBNECK 31 Sixth Street, Harrison. New Jersey Ma|or: Social Studies Minor: Science Ag . . . what she can do with a needle and thread . . . wonderful friend . . . always hungry . . . Anybody going to the Diner! ' . . . unending amount of energy . . . But Mrs. Hibbs! . . . stunning clothes . . . certainly knows everyone . . . statuesque figure in the dorm. International Relations Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Montclarion, 3; Players. 2, 3; Psychology Club. 4; Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2. JOAN EVELYN DUCLOS 324 Western Drive, South Orange, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: French Sweet, clear voice . . . long black robe and long blonde hair . . . Due to her friends .... Yale, Johnny, and third- finger-left-hand . . . copious note taker . . . say Doo — do . . . excellent violinist . . . artistically inclined . . . conscientious student. College Choir. 3. 4; Dance Club. I ; French Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2. 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1. 2, 3. 4; Players. 1; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4. Recording Secretary, 3, 4; Women ' s Choir, 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s Honor List, 3, 4. FLORENCE LAURELL ELDER Lake Valley Road, Morristown, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Always gets the assignment the first time it ' s given . her interest and ability in math are outstanding . . . solving equations is like cooking dinner to her . . . other interests lie in husband and two little ones . . . her keenness is unbeatable. Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3.4: Dean ' s Honor List, 1 , 2, 3. 4. ALICE NADINE EVANS 328 East Third Street, Moorestown, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Evans . . . sparkling Ipana smile . . . that naive look is deceiving . . . shy? . . . that tan . . . Dr. Hadley . . . those event- ful trips home . . . There must be a system! . . . diplomat . . . Summertime . . . neat . . . Chem. lab . . . I ' ve homework, but! Dormitory Council, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3. 4; Leaders Workshop, 2; Psychology Club, 3. 4, Secretary, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 2. Page 29 !U MARY F. FEELEY 10 Columbia Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Ma|or: English Minor: Physical Education Right arm of the phys ed dept. . , . keen observer of human nature . . . expert analyst of situation . . . Sleep that knits up the ravell ' d sleeve of care . . . Players ' enthusiast . . . will you ever forget that raised eyebrow? Ireland Club, 4; Choral Speaking Club, I, 2, Treasurer, 1, Vice- President, 2; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; La Campana, 3; Leaders Workshop, 3, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 3, 4. HELEN FEINSTEIN 123 Lexington Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: French Affable . . . quick-witted . . . well read . . . appreciates good music . . . give her Brahms ' Second Concerto . . . would rather go to New York . . . foreign film fan ... a real cos- mopolite . . . French minor . . . blood donor. Clio, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Intercultural Relations Group, 2, 4; International Relations Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary, I, 2, Vice-President, 3; La Campana, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4. FLORENCE FRANCES FERAVOLO First Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Flos . . . long black tresses . . . sweaters are a passion — particularly blue ones . . . dashing off to the art studio . . . always looking for someone . . . gossiping in the rec room. . . Do you think we ' ll get there on time? Art Club, 4; Commuters Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Players, 4. ALLEANA MARGARET FERNANE 65 Center Street, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Geography Grett . . . Dresden doll with flaming hair . . . never to be hurried . . . receiver of continual telephone calls on Chapin phone . . . frequent turn-over . . . Last summer at the shore! believer in variety . . . coquettish smile. Commuters Club, 1, 2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; Intercultural Relations Group, 1 , 2, 4. Page 30 1 EDWARD C FIEDLER 59 Kenmore Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Geography, Physics Ed . . . engaging personality . . . forever flashing bright smiles . . . usually undisturbed but quick to defend his beliefs . . . staunch supporter of the S.G.A. . . . enthusiastic about weekends at the shore . , . mathematics is his business. Band, 1,2; Bible Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Commuters Club, 3: Geography Club, 2; Sigma Phi, 1, 2; Phi Lambda Pi, 3, 4; Student Government Association, 3, Representative, 3; Veterans Club, 3, 4. HELEN THERESA FIORE 142 North 16th Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Ma]or: Business Education Minor: Social Studies A laugh that tinkles and a smile that ' s gracious . . . her pet peeve: rain and straight hair . . , Have you seen her new fur coatr ' . . . and a passion for new cars . . . Helen and Co.= Merle, Flos ' n ' Genie — Meet you in the Rec! Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, I. 2, 3. 4; Geography Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; La Campana, 3, 4. AURA FIRGAU 408 West Meadow Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey Maior: Spanish Minor French Her inherited Venezuelan accent, the envy of all Span- ish majors . . . sincerity . . . those unique eyebrows . . . Hey, kids, wait for me! . . . that insatiable appetite . . . phone calls from Joe at 5 o ' clock . . . Let ' s listen to the Symphonette. French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; International Relations Club, 1 ; Orchestra, 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1, 3; Pro Musica, 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1. CHARLES E. FULBECK 17-18 Ellis Avenue, Fair Lawn, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Accounting Chuck . . . goes to classes between games of tennis . . . from a B-29 to writing short stories . . . intends to collaborate with wife on a book . . . Paterson State transfer . . . friendly, unassuming, and is he handsome! (Transfer) American Veterans Con 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. ittee, 3, 4; Players, 3, 4; Senate. Page 3 1 ROSE MARIE GIORDANO 90 Somerset Street, Garfield, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Rosie . . . champion freshman initiator . . . breezing into class late, explaining how oil got into the manifold, or something . . . known for hitting softballs into Normal Ave- nue . . . ability to change serious subjects into rollicking enjoy- able topics . . . reserved appearance. Clio, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1 2, 3. EVERETT W. COFF 310 Prospect Street, Ridgewood, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Social Studies George . . . easy going and mild mannered . . . spends majority of his time on geometry . . . patient and understand- ing . . . soft spoken . . . has that certain way with people . . . married to a nurse. DOROTHY AGNES COETZ 148 Hillside Terrace, Irvington, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Dottie . . . conscientious worker . . . Now this shouldn ' t be hard to do . . . always ready to help . . . laughs readily . . . blushes . . . good natured and thoughtful . . . knows her goal and will reach it. Co-nmuters Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Players, 2; Sigma Phi Mu, 2, 4. Major: English EDNA KRONMAN GOLDBERGER 1 10 Elliot Street, Passaic, New Jersey Minor: Social Studies Of the intelligentsia . . . Well, now, Morris says . dark, oriental looking . . . winning smile . . warm friend . . . Do you think Mr. Salt would approve? . . . conscientious student . . . left Paterson for M.S.T.C. . . . well read ... all for modern ideas. International Relations Club, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Quarterly, 3, 4. Page 32 FRANCES COOEN 501 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Fran ... I can ' t stay too late after school . . . our authority on rugs . . . always laughing . . . Have you seen Lu, Belle, or Bess? . . . following the teacher trend of the family . . . Don ' t worry, take it easy. Commuters Club, 1 ; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, I, 2, 3, 4; Womens Athletic Association, 2. SHARON GLORIA COOTMAN 83 Seymour Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Accounting Fifi . . . always grinning . . . persistent, determined and thorough . . . classic clothes , . . Beryl! . . . firm believer in campus romances . . . her balance sheets never balance . . . her active mind always raises a question in any class discus- sion. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, 1,2; Poetry Club 2, 3. EVELYN MANDL COTT 84 Kensington Terrace, Passaic, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Spanish Chic little blonde . . . flirty, flirty eyes . . . mischievous Dorm pranks . . . Mr. Sheppard, can ' t I please go Practice Teaching? . . . Harry . . . artistic temperament . . . Hun- garian Dances for Music Festival. Commuters Club, 1,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 4; Montclarion, 3, Assistant Business Manager; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Psychology Club, 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD I. GREENE 3 Madison Avenue, River Edge, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Sciences Len . . . reserved . . . eager to get things done . . . philosophy a hobby . . . former army instructor . . . Agora man before the war . . . slide rule . . . into the high blue yonder. Agora, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Inter- national Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Association, Rep- resentative, 3; Tribe, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2. Page 33 BEATRICE CROSS 811 Sanford Avenue, Newark, New Jerbey Major: French Minor: Spanibh Bea . . . vivacious ... so mischievous . . . flitting through the halls ... AH MEN! . . . Rhumba enthusiast . . . always willing to teach . . . sparkling personality set off by flirting dimples . . . those horn-rimmed specs . . . phone calls from Quebec. Art Workshop. 1 , 2, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 4; Dance Club, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1 ; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 4; Italian Club, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Montciarion, 1, 2, 4; Players, 1, 2, 4: Psychology Club, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. WANDA H. CRUPPO 124 Lawrence Place, Paterson, New Jersey Maior: Social Studies Minor: Accountii Ardent basketball and football fan Oh, Oh, another fender scraped Where ' s my enjoys a good pmr ' discussion on current affairs . . . generosity her high-point constantly with Irene . , . always willing to go along. Commercial Club, 2. 3, 4; Clio, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Womens Athletic Association, 3, 4. STANLEY C, HARDY 34 North 12th Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Stan . . . shrewd politician . . . the thorn in Agora ' s side . . . that parked car?? . . . intellectual sense of humor . . . alert . . . always back for thirds . . . Pow-Wow ' s quipster su- preme . . . Well. Class President, 2, 3; College Choir, 1, 2: Dorm Treasurer, 3; Mont- clarion, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4: Senate, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Govern- ment Association, 2, 3; Track, I ; Who ' s Who, 4. THERESA R. HARRISON 205 Clenwood Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Major; English Minor: Social Studies Terry , . . happy-go-lucky air . . . Upsala ' s gift to Mont- clair . . . ever-ready smile . . . New Yorker sense of humor . . . Won ' t you come to Creative Dancing Club? . . . always reading some Russian author ... I like people! (Transfer) Dance Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. 4; International Relations Club, 4; Montciarion, 3, 4; Players, 4. Page 34 RUTH HEITSMITH 96 Hudson Avenue, RIdgefield Park, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Blonde bombshell . . . pleasant personality . . . hep at dissecting cats . . . always helpful . . . oh, those analytical labs . . . flashy socks . . . pleasant memories of Mount Holyoke . . . another woman driver . . . likes dorm life. Science Club, 3, 4. HENRY HELSTOSKI 84 Cottage Place, Carlton Hill, Nev Major; Social Studies English Whitey . . . blond crew cut . . . sharp shirt and sus- penders . . . care-free intelligence . . . pinochle in rec room . . . Have you seen Lil? . . . Give ' er a go, Yank . . . happy-go- lucky . . , players delight ... a real buddy . . . square shooter to the end. Basketball, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I; Football. 2; Phi Lambda Pi, 3; Vet- erans Club, 3, Secretary, 3. LILLIAN V. HELSTOSKI 84 Cottage Place, Carlton Hill, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Speech Lil . . . piquant features . . . beaming personality . . . extremely feminine . . . the voice with a smile . . . Has Henry been here? . . . philosophical in a humorous way . . . It ' s choir ' til 5 tonite . . . Mary, Margie and I . . . ardent club- goer. College Choir, 3, 4; Womens Choir, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Commuters Club 1 ; Glee Club, 1 ; Latin Club, 2; Montclarion, 2, 3; Players, 1, 2, Sec- retary, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Zeta Phi, 3, 4. GEORGE HENNINGS 894 Ray Avenue, Ridgefield, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science George, easy to get along with . . always greeting one with a smile . . . never a dull moment with George . . . ask for his opinion and you will surely get it . . . former taxi driver between Montclair and Ridgefield . . . main interests in chem- istry. Band, I, 2; Freshman Choii 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3. 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3; Phi Lambda Pi, Page 35 HARRIET HIRSCHCOFF 33 Huntington Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science New hair-do everyday . . . emotional ambidexterity . . corsages on Monday ... just beyond a shadow of a doubt now ... at ease in chemistry lab . . . calm and complacent . . .jolly . . . Freddy . . . summers at Asbury. Commuters Club, 1: Leaders Workshop, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 3. HILDA HOGLANDER P.O. Box 71, Marlboro, New Jersey Major; Science Minor: Science Unassuming charm . . . delightful companion . . . strong- willed . . . love for biology . . . true depth of perception . . . I ' m just going to rest for ten minutes! . . . loyal to Sleepy Hollow. Science Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; Womens Athletic Association, 1. iluA. DOROTHE R. HOLONICH ! Wisnev Street, Clifton, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Biology Dot . . . it ' s Dorothe with an e . . . modesty per- sonified . . . gets down to brass tacks at the snap of a finger . . . cautious . . . capable of deep thought . . . unusually punny . . . I ' ll be down in the Pub office. Commuters Club, 1; Montclarion, 1. 2. 3, 4, News Editor, 2, First Page Editor, 2, Editor-in-Chief, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 2; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Student Government Association Representative, 2; Womens Athletic Association, 2. GILBERT 0. HOURTOULE 130 Washington Avenue, Hillsdale, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Frankness and firm belief in his convictions . . . always a friend of the N.A.M. . . . nine transcontinental trips . . . plans for M.A. at Stanford University . . . always a big cog in dorm discussions: Social Studies majors work harder than anybody . . . that misplaced eyebrow. College Choir. 1, 2, 3, 4. President, 3, 4; Debating Club, 1 ; Freshman Choir, 1; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council, 4, Vice-Chairman, 4; International Relations Club, 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3; Rohwec, 3, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 3, 4. Page 36 ALBERT R. HUNTER, JR. 20 Woodland Avenue, Haddonfield, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Even Agorians like this Senator . . . he ' s Dream boat to his students at Montclair High School . . . tlies between here and West Point weekends . . . preferred a red head . . . always relying on George . . . shy. Band, 1 ; College Choir, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Class President, I; Music Workshop, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Senate, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3. DANIEL JACOBSON 591 Bergen Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Danny . . . class geographer . . . rare combination of intellect and wit . . . prefers his women pocket size sincere friend . . . Danny and Jerry, the unbeatable com- bination . . . don ' t arouse his anger . . . Dr. Cage is lops. Agora, 3, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; Intercultural Relations Group, 3; International Relations Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Rohwec, 2 3 4. MATTHEW P. JACIELLO 176 Hathaway Street, Wallington, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Mathematics A real person . . . serious and sincere, but energetic and impetuous ... an athlete ' s athlete . . . three letter man . . . one of Montclair ' s famed Touchdown Twins . , Tribe booster . . . Agorian ... at his best under pressure. Agora, 1, 2, 3; Connmercial Club, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2; Student Covern- nnent Association, Treasurer, 3; Track 1,2; Tribe 1 2 3- Wrestling I 2- Who ' s Who, 4. . . s. , , HARRIET I. JONES 241 Valley Road, Clifton, New Jersey Major: English Minor: French Severe, rich dress . . . Florida is wonderful Heck! No tan . . . swiftly gliding through the corridor . always ready to recite . . . works wonders as a tutor Aldornia president . . . good speaker . . . Cliftonian. Aldornia, 3, 4, President, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3; International Rela- tions Club, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Student Government Association, 1, Representative, I. Page 37 ROBERT KAELIN 1069 Cumbermede, Palisades Park, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Science Bob . , . his athletic build belies his artistic creativeness and ability to quote Chaucer ... a resident of Switzerland for three years . . . the silent type, until you get to know him . . . tennis ... a carload of girls . . . Lou. International Relations Club, 4. ROSE LILLIAN KACAN 176 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Mild-mannered . . , quiet until you know her . . . Don ' t start a political argument . . . strange diets . . . unpredictable moods . . . what ' s her favorite word? — Hello, children . . . P.M. enthusiast . . . Dr. Cage! He ' s won- derful . . . who sends those packages? Arrowhead, 3; Classical Club, 3, 4; Intercultural Relations Croup, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, 1; Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Secretary, 4, Treasurer, 4: Womens Athletic Association, 1 , 2, 4. J BESSIE KAPLAN 1 37 East 30th Street, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: French Mild, modest and mathematically inclined . . . but definitely . . . eager to help at all times . . . subtle hu- mor . . . never a curl out of place . . . tailored clothes . . . immaculate dress . . . Calculus just another pastime. Aphesteon, 2 3, 4, Secretary 4; Commuters Club, 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS POLLAK KAPLAN 214 President Street, Passaic, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Always bubbling over. . . . Hucky finally came home and now she ' s a MRS. . . . Paterson State ' s loss was our gain . . . looks like sweet sixteen . . . what would the rec room do without her? . . . liberal thinker. I nternational Relations Club, 2; Players, 2. Page 38 JEROME S. KAPLOW 45 Nye Avenue. Newark, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Business Jerry . . . returned Vet (married too) . . . clever with an abundance of answers . . . good looking in a corduroy jacket ... in defense of his beliefs . . . the sav- iour of Krauss ' eleventh grade class . . , Me practice teach, why I taught in the army. Aldornia. 4; Band, 1 ; Players, 1. 2. ELEANOR KARASEK 296 FitzpatricI ' Street, Hillside, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Dramatic, vibrant personality . . . cheerful . . . striking appearance . . . competent personal secretary . . . Oh, you simply must see the West . . . passion for jewelry . . . loves creative dancing . . . one of Montclair ' s leading ladies . , . always dashing hither and yon. Commercial Club, 2; Commuters Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Dance Club, 2. 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Intercultural Relations Group, 3, 4; La Campana, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Seniors Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Kappa Delta Pi. 3, 4; Montclarion, 1,2; Players. 1 , 2, 3. 4, President, 3; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Quarterly, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rohwec, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 1, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH KIMMERLY 27 Brookside Avenue. Hawthorne, New jersey Ma|or: Mathematics Minor: French Cert . . . distinctive dress . , . campus sweetheart, S! . Valentine ' s Day ' 46 . . . smiles easily . . . combination of wit and gravity . . . composition stimulated her imagination . . . long distance operator . . . calling infinity . . . Helen, Eleanor and Cert. Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4; French Club. 2, 3. 4; Sigma Phi Mu. I 2. 3. 4 Secretary 4; Womens Athletic Association, I, 2, 3. 4. JOHN KINNEY 56 Allen Street, Netcong, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Mathematics Friendly greeting for all . . . popular dorm chairman . . . Jimminy Crickets!! .. . his convictions expressed with force and enthusiasm . . . able Class President . . . Have you seen Andy? . . . Senate, what ' s that? . . . planning successful social affairs . . . active participant in bull ses- sions in Room 21 3. Agora. 3, 4; Class President, 4; International Relations Club, 1 , 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Treasurer. 3; Quarterly, 4; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Student Government Association. 4; Who ' s Who, 4. Page 39 MYRON D. KLEINMAN 3827 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, New Jersey Major: French Minor: Spanish Mac . . . pride of the Language Department . . . accent supreme . . . The Atlantic City method is the best . . . intelligent, hard worker . . . capable . . . Well, I mean . . . proud to bear the title of the United States Marines . . . local pride. Choir, 1 ; French Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi. 3, 4, Historian, 3; Senate, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Student Govern- ment Association, 2, 3, Representative. 2, President, 3; Spanish Club 1 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 3, 4. JANET ESTELLE KRANTZ 1526 Morris Place, Hillside, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Jan . . . aubu rn hair . . . outdoor girl . . . hours of letter writing . . . loves Ogden Nash and Thurber . . . pensive analytic mind . . . keen questions . . . getting at the bottom of things . . . Jan, will you fix my radio? Dormitory Council, Treasurer, 3; Leaders Workshop, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, 3; Psychology Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4; Science Club 3- ' Sifima Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 3. JACOB J. KREITMAN 1 15 Matlock Street, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Jake to his close friends . . . nonchalant . . . never seems to exert himself — but gets a great deal done . . . en- joys teasing . . . those pertinent remarks . . . even tem- perament . . . reads The Times in the rocking chair . . . good student . . . good friend. (Transfer) American Veterans Committee, 4. SHEILA JOYCE KRISOW 6305 Boulevard East, West New York, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Mathematics Sheesh and Eddie . . . dark brown, expressive eyes . . . that bandbox look . . . dancing , . . midnight hys- teria . . . hustler . . . sixty-five million things . . . My roommates . . . Mac and I. Aldornia, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council, Vice-President, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Leaders Work Shop, 3, 4; Players, 2, 3; Psychology Club 2 3 4 President, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 2 3, 4; Zeta Phi, 3 4 Page 40 CUNTER P. KUHNIS 838 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Cunterschen . . . chemist . . . Senator . . . rosy red face . . . always sees the humorous side . . . Did you hear Henry Morgan last night? . . . Valley Diner patron . . . ex- A.S.T.P man . . . and don ' t forget Flo! Senate, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE LAURI 73 Barker Avenue, Eatontown, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: French Spanish major whose tastes run from Danny Kaye to Rachmaninoff . . . completely uninhibited at dorm parties . . . loves horseback riding almost as much as sailors . . . Max Schulman addict . . . speaks Russian fluently. (Transfer) Art Club, 4; Dance Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; French Club, 3; Montclarion, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4. HELEN MARIE LEITNER 29 Burr Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Sciences Late lab ... a full car . . , Miss Leitner to tenth grade geometry students . . . always annoying Eleanor . . . sensitive . . . says f (x) means finagle factor of x . . . some say it with a smile, Helen says it with a paintbrush . . . the great nodder. Aphesteon, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ' ETHEL P. LESH 232 East Seventh Street, Clifton, New Jersey Major: Business Educatii Minor: English Lesh an A business student . . . completely natural . . . sincere . . . writer of verse and short stories . . . always busy . . . idealistic philosophy . . . strongly supports her be- liefs . . . trips to business office for Miss Favor . . . Mr. Sheppard is simply wonderful! Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Quarterly. 3, 4; Womens Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3. Page 41 ifct- DAVID H. LEVINE 514 Bsrgen Street, Newark. New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Mathematics Dave . . . slung cameras and bulging pockets . . . when will we see the pix? . . . one-season sailor . . . Join the Guard ... Dr. Wittmer and the Blood Bank . . . interest in government and languages . . . willing to lend a hand . . . ready to argue . . . definitely. College Choir, I, 2, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus, 3; Montclarion, 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor, 3; Players, I, 2; Sigma Phi Mu, I, 2, 3. ALYCE MAE LEWAND 1452 East Seventh Street. Plainfield, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Music Lee , . . vivacious . . . Boothie ' s private hair dresser . . . Pro Musica ' s hard-working president ... an abundance of smiles and energy . . . uninhibited self-expression . . . her pennants . . . Hoo-ha, or ha-hoo, depending on how you want to use it! . . . Mais, of course. Aldornia. 4; College Women ' s Choir, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; Clee Club, 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Leaders Workshop, 3, 4; Music Workshop, 2, 3. 4; Pro Musica, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Acting President, 3; Psychology, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly, 4; Zeta Phi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3. LEONA SELMA LIPPIN 741 Clinton Avenue, Newark, New jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Science Happy-go-lucky . . . enthusiastic doodler . . . chic stylist . . . something new from Mom ' s store . . . Have to run . . . Cot a date . . . never at a loss for words . . . especially in the library ... a sales personality. Commuters Club. 1 ; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1.2, 3, 4. JOCELYN MADDAMS 202 Christopher Street. Montclair. New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Flaming hair the envy of all . . . high color . . . experi- ences in Maine when the rowboat and the dock parted com- pany . . . splash! ... or in the art workshop resplendent in dungarees . . . authority on working clay . . . her plea each semester . . . Just like Adams with M before it. Commuters Club, 1, 2; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; La Campana, 3, 4; Leaders Workshop, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1. Page 42 BETTE MANCIONE 335 Norlh Sixth Street. Newark, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Accounting Capricious ... an animated package of laughing charm , . . her left eyebrow lifted in silent inquiry . . . But, darling! . . . Bette, how ' d I score on that business testr ' . . . high heels . . . the dramatic touch in clothes . . . the rhumba. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2, 3. 4; International Relations Club, 2, 4; Italian Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 4; La Campana, 4; Players, 2, 4. L GLORIA H. MARKOWITZ 73 Summer Street, Passaic, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Marky twirls her glasses with sophistication . . . Let ' s not get emotional . . , her mother makes all her at- tractive clothes . . . first to get a summer tan . . . even gets the men to buy dance tickets . . . lots of personality for such a small person. (Transfer) Clio, 2. 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4. DOROTHY M. MAROTTA 500 Eighth Street, Union City, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Dottie . . . Oh, those curly tresses . . . Huck Finn freckles . . that Union City jive routine ... I don ' t get it! commuting from the Shore . . . bridge player that uses a score ... I ' m hungry ... a mixed up accent. Bowling Club, 4; Commuters Club, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LAWRENCE MARQUARDT 304 60th Street, West New York, New Jersey Major: Latin Minor: English Prime student . . . popular Agora president . . . always talking with Dr. Freeman . . . calm and collected . . . very subtle humor . . . mixes classical background with basketball . . . great talker . . . has read all of Thomas Wolfe . . . loves Irish songs . . . T. S. Eliot . . . writing. Agora. 3, 4, President, 3, 4; American Veterans Committee 3 4- Basketball Varsity, I, 2, 3; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President ' , I, ' President, 2, 3; Dormitory Chairman, 3: La Campana, 3 4 Assistant Activities Editor, 3, Seniors Editor, 4; Tribe, 3, 4. Page 43 TINA MASINO 102 Bloomfield Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Our Mademoiselle . . . chic dress . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . conscientious student and sincere friend . . . usually with Marian . . . amiable with everyone ... a Dr. Milstead devotee . . . always an armful of books . . . football enthusiast. Clio, 3, 4; Comn Relations Club, 1 , 2, jters. 2, 3, 4; Geography Club, 3, 4; International FLORENCE EVELYN MATCHETT 1 5 Avenue C, Haledon, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Big brown eyes . . . expert on all types of jewelry . . . beautiful hair, looks delightful in a feather cut . . . quiet, but with a pleasing personality . . . neat dresser ... at home in Biology Lab. Science Club, 2, 3, 4. JAMES McGREW 301 West 46th Street, New York Major: Social Studies Minor: Physics Active participant in teaching affairs . . . really progres- sive . . . erstwhile Montclarion articles ... in Chapin with Jessie . . . protagonist of A.V.C. . . . the two debaters — McCrew and Strohl . . . always had the right answer for Mr. Rellahan . . . gets things done. American Veterans Committee, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Montclarion, 3, 4; Phi Lambda Pi, 3, 4; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY L. McGRORY 22 Eaton Place, East Orange, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Dottie . . . serious and studious . . . subtle sense of humor . . . faithful booster for the Lackawanna R.R. . . . friendly . . . ever sincere . . . conscientious worker . . . good at figurin ' . . . Math leads in her school interests . . . Aphes- teon ' s competent president. Aphesteon, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2, 3; Commuters Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1 , 2, 3, 4. Page 44 ANN MARIE McCUINNESS 5307 Boulevard East, West New York, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Business Education Mac . . . long blonde locks . . . friendly and sincere . . . camp counselor , , . swims like a fish . . . Are we late? blushing Irish beauty . . , George Francis . . . roommates and little brothers . . . At this point . . . Memorial ' s football team and the coach . . . trips to Louvis. Dormitory Vice-Chairman, 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Leaders Work- shop. 2; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Psychology Club, 3, 4: Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4. JEAN S. S. McVEAN 169 Raab Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Major: Latin Minor: French Shining wavy tresses . . . quiet laugh . . . good Latin student . . . blase . . . Scottish lass . . . warm green eyes . . . loves to read . . . never gives up arguing, when right, and usually is . . . four years on that 60 bus! . . . intelligent. Classical Club, 1. 2, 3. 4; Commuters Club, 1 ; French Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion, 1. NORMAN A. MEYER 123 Walnut Street, Montclair, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Hard working lab assistant . . . Army surveyor . . . soft- ball pitcher during summer . . . initiator of student cleaning service . . . continuously on the go . . . efficient and well spoken. Commuters Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. EUNICE S. MICHELSON 1 77 Hobson Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education Mrs. . . . source of all the social news . . . always looking at the bright side of life . . . enjoys listening to Dr. Cage . . . loves to teach . . . infectious giggle. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3 4- Psychology Club, 3, 4. Page 45 PAULETTE MILLER 403 East 29th Street, Paterson, New Jersey Ma|or: Social Studies Minor: French Peppy . . . energetic newspaper editor . . . chic dresser . . . hypochondriac extraordinaire . . . mad about jazz and Pal- estine . .. I ' m not hungry, but , . . You mean you haven ' t heard about JOEr ' . . . Whose got a cigarette? . . . The Pub Office. Clio, 3, 4; French Club, 1; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 3. 4; Montclarion, 2, 3, 4, Features Editor, 2, 3, Managing Editor, 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief, 4; Players, 1, 2. 3. HELEN R. MOLD 75 Lincoln Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Inseparable from Cenny and Harriet . . . Oh, those legs! . . . eats raw beef ... at home in chem lab . . . can ' t drive a car unless it has fluid drive . . . Madame Fungi. Commuters Club, 1, 2; Geography Club, 4; International Relations Club. I : Science Club, 2, 3, 4. Ma|or: English VICTORIA MONCIARDO 15 Irving Place, West Paterson, New Jersey Minor: Social Studies Vicki . . . baby-face . . . beautiful coloring . . . lovely soft brown hair . . . compatible, completely sincere . . . Buddy, the cause for the sparkle in her eye and the sparkle on her finger . . . very neat dresser . . . always pleasant and smiling. Italian Club, 2, 3, 4; La Campana. 3: Junior League of Women Voters, MARGARET M, MOORE Newton Avenue, Sussex, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Peach . . . A-1 personality . . . A-1 scholar . . . excels in sports . . . basketball enthusiast . . . unruffled . . . Now Sussex is a beautiful place . . . contagious laughter . . . true friend . . . Alaska is civilized . . . gets everything done . . . Ann . . . Chapin Dorm Chairman . . . over the coffee cups. Class Vice-President, 4; Clio, 1, 2. 3, 4: Dormitory, Secretary, 2, Chairman, 3; Intercultural Relations Group, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Recorder, 3: Rohwec, 3, 4 Vice-President 3; Who ' s Who, 4; Womens Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2, 3, 4. Page 46 LAURA ANN MORGANELLI 331 South lllh Street, Newark, New Jersey Ma|or: Spanish Minor: English Vivacious, laughing, ever-ready for fun . . . thaf ' s our Laura . . . Come on, everybody, there ' s dancing in the Gym . . . tries talking to you in Spanish even if you don ' t under- stand ... a faithful member in any organization . . . partial to men who are 6 feet or taller. Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, 1 ; Span- ish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES R. MORSER 144 Hamilton Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Maior: Spanish Minor: French Attractive Latin type . . . active participant of Spanish dance festivals . . . those wonderful costumes . . . remarkable adaptability for languages . . . memorous summer in Mexico . . . one-third of the DeRogatis, Gross, Morser trio . . . ener- getic worker. Commuters Club, I, 2, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Glee Club, 1 ; International Relations Club, 1 ; La Campana, 4; Players, I ; Span- ish Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Women ' s Choir, I, 2. %, EVELYN EMMA MURPHY 555 West Br Major: Business Education vay, Paterson, New Jersey Minor: Spanish Murph . . . sweet smile . . . tall and blonde . . . quiet manner, subtle humor . . . blushes easily ... I didn ' t know it was so-o late . . . Observation and lunch don ' t mix . . . always seen in business classes. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Commuters Club, 2, 4; Geog- raphy Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGHERITA G NAZZARO 63 Myrtle Avenue, Dover, New Jersey Ma|or: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Call me Marg . . . short and sweet . . . smile and wink for everyone . . . understanding . . . not as quiet as she looks . . . athletic . , . midnight chats with Cret . . . pleasant con- versationalist . . . pizza! ... I can get it in Dover. Arrowhead, 3; Classical Club, 4; Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2; Italian Club, 1, 2, 4; Players, 1; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Womens Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 2, 4, Secretary, 2. Page 47 JUNE M. NOVACK 289 Outwater Lane, Garfield, New Jersey Major: English Zipper Minor: Social Business lively blue eyes, tall, poised keen-wit and calm . . . infectious smile . . . happy with food, her dog and Ronny ... a helpful friend . . . Madame Pres. . . . Meyers . . . Zipper and Pat the campus constants . . . relentless spirit. Epsilon Mu Epsilon. 2, 3; Psychology Club, 4. JOHN JAMES O ' BRIEN, JR. 311 Berkeley Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Latin John . . . politician, born leader . . . interested in people . . . No, I don ' t like it because — . . . capable president . . . intellectual . . . hard worker . . . sincere . . . proud of his Alma Mater . . . strong advocator of school improvement . . . worries endlessly over others. Agora, 2, 3, 4; American Veterans Committee, 3, 4: Choir, 1 ; Classi- cal Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Phi Lambda Pi, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2, 3. 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club, 3. 4, President, 3; Who ' s V ho, 4. HARRIET OLIN 277 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: Mathematics Harr . . . writer of long letters to M.I.T. . . . eager con- versationalist . . . those valiant attempts to knit socks . . . mid- night snacks followed by long bull sessions . . . always has an ample supply of gum . . . amazing ability for solving radio whodunits. International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Phi, 4. JOSEPHINE A. PAGANO 1701 Landis Avenue, Vineland, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Petunia . . . Those visits to West Point and Rahway . . . amiable and ever-smiling . . . quick-witted . . . Tell him I ' m coming . . . Ninie Booboo . . . It never rains in South Jersey! . . . likes to sleep . . . small but speedy on basketball court . . . Let ' s get weighed. Class Secretary, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 2; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Govern- ment Association Representative, 4; Womens Athletic Association 1 2 3, 4. Page 48 LEONORE j. PANZER 25 Underwood Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Lee . . . the gal with the impish face . . . forever breathless and excited . . . rushing to New York to see a concert or play . . . lends many a chuckle to the Rec Room . . . famed for her most unique style of writing. Creative Writing, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Montclarion, I, 2, 3, 4, Page Editor, 3; Poetry Club, 2; Quarterly, 1.2, 3, 4; Womens Athletic Association, 1. RUTH E. PARKER 303 Chapel Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Infectious laughter . . . is the coast clear? . . . always with Pete . . . softball star . , , avid bridge player always drinking milk . . . Say something . . . fluffy hair . . . musically inclined . . . everyone ' s friend . . . hails from J.C.T.C. ... I can ' t stand it any longer. Bowling Club, 4; Commuters Club, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Montclarion, 3. JANE PATERNOSTER 90 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark, New Jersey Major: French Minor: English Janie . . . petite . . . expressive eyes . . . partial to engineers . . . scholarship to Laval University . . . je me souviens . . . twirling tricks . . . Just like a woman! . . . capable Language Office assistant. Commuters Club, 1, 2; Dance Club, 4; French Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 4; International Relations Club, 1 , 2, 3 ; Italian Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3, Secretary, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 1, 2; Players, 1, 2. JOHN A. PATT 894 Valley Road, Montclair, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science John Sr., please . . . our first veteran Papa on campus . . . conscientious, hard worker . . . broad friendly grin . . . constant blood donor . . . Hey, what are you kids doing? . . . capable lab assistant . . . little Johnnie and Ann . . . black, twinkling eyes. Arrowhead, 2, Associate Editor, 2; Phi Lambda PI, 1, 2, 3, Make-up Editor, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Quarterly, Page 49 MARY PAWLYK 3 Pillot Place, West Orange, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Mathematics Mairzy . . . petite and poised . . . large twinkling eyes . . . slow, distinct speech . . . loves to dabble with paints . . . long trips on 60 buses . . . realistic philosophy . . . here, there and everywhere . . . always smiling . . . N.S.T.C. to M.S.T.C. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4. MARYANN PEINS Christie Street, Menio Park, New Jersey Major: Latin Minor; Speech Mitzie, tall, blue-eyed blonde . . . congenial . . . No kidding? . , . finds New York fascinating . . . theatre goer . . . receptionist in Radio City . . . conscientious worker . . unique speeches . . . radio next? . . . swing enthusiast ... an apple a day . . . genuine smile. Choral Speaking Club, 1 ; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Col- lege Women ' s Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 4; International Relations Club, 1,4; Junior League of Women Voters, 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Players, I, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Zeta Phi, 3, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 3. INA A. PENNYCOOK 468 Union Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English A show in herself with side splitting imitations . . . spirit of the rec room . . . personality that has never been topped . . . hard worker for a good cause . . . What this school needs is — . . . powerful speaker . . . good pal and trustworthy friend. Clio, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, 3, President, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2; Womens Athletic Association, 1. AUDREY T. PEPPINGHAUS 63 Courley Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor; Physical Education Peppy . . . dead eye with bow and arrow and bas- ketball . . . laughing at the slightest hint of a joke . . . favorite publicity woman for campus clubs . . . Oh, I ' m late for work . . . See you at the game. Clio, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1,2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 50 THERESA PERPICNANO 85 Autumn Street, Lodi, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Terry . . . laughs easily and becomingly . . . lover of casual clothes . . . gracious and charming . . . ever striving to do her best . . . sketches during leisure hours . . . What a weekend. International Relations Club, 2, 3; Italian Club, 3; La Campana, 3; Players, 2, 3. ELINOR ISABEL PHELPS 186 Fourth Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Blue eyes . . . expatriate from Massachusetts . . . sensi- tive . . . true sincerity . . . photogra phic mind . . . Hey, room- mate! . . . her careful, deliberate thinking pays off . . . true New England reserve blended with spontaneous gaiety . . . How hateful you are! (Transfer) ; College Women ' s Choir, 2, 3; Mixed Choir, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 2; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Leaders Workshop, 2, 3; Creative Writing Club, 2; Quarterly, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4. LILA JOCELYN PHILLIPS 71 Winsor Place, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Music Grand gal whose interests and capabilities seem endless . . . well-poised and well-dressed . . . Quarterly ' s enthusiastic editor . . . writes subtle, imaginative poetry . . . her ' cello and her witticisms . . , But, of course . . . Oh! that accent . . . good student. Aldornia, 3, 4; Bureau of Student Publications, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Creative Writing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, ], 2; Poetry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, President 3; Pro Musica 1, 2, 4; Quarterly, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor. 2, 3, Editor, 3. 4; Who ' s Who, 4. BERNICE A. PONCER I 13 Jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Music Reciter of witty limericks . . . always pasting recipes on cards . . . half of the Thrivo twins . . . always seen leaving room six with a clarinet, a violin, or a piano on her back . . . Did you hear, Little Willie. . . .? Band, 3; Glee Club, 2; International Relations Club, 2; Montclarion, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Players, 2, 3, 4; Poetry Club, 2, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4. Page 51 MYNDERT S. PRALL 92 Hopper Street, Paterson, New Jersey Major; Business Education Minor: Mathematics From navigation problems to statistics . . . always being practical . . . knows ail the angles in pinochle . . . always rush- ing home to Paterson . , . wedding bells in November . . . Natural grin . . . forever working math problems in rec room. ADELE LEW PRESS 83 Wainwright Street, Newarl , New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Mathematics Petite miss, or should we say Mrs.? . , . rushing to classes, clubs, then home to hubby . , . buried under visual aids for Dr. Heimers . . . jitterbug lover . . . always busy buzzing in class . . . those ultra hairdos. Commercial Club, 2, 3; Players, Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3; Zeta Phi, 4. I, 2; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Sigma EMANUEL RAFF 532 Main Street, Paterson, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Accounting Manny . . . unhurried, intelligent, conscientious stu- dent . . . great admirer of modern literature . . . creative writer . . . advocate of racial and religious tolerance . . . Don ' t worry, I ' ll do it, and by myself, too . . . unlimited repertoire of ballads. Aldornia. 4, Treasurer, 4; Bureau of Student Publications, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Players, 3, 4; Quarterly, 3, 4; Senate, 4. MARY MARGARET RAPP 56 William Street, Delawanna. New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Rappy . . . Clifton is a suburb of Delawanna . . . jovial . . . timely jokes mixed with a special brand of corn . . . a helping hand for anyone or anything . . . geography classes ' pride and joy . . . and can she cook! . . . faithful blood donor. Clio, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1 , 2, 3 ; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3. Page 52 JOSEPH ANTHONY REMEIKA 98 Broughton Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: English Joe has an interest in everything . . . conscientious and sedulous in all his studies ... a friend to all who need a friend . . . methodical . . . complete . . , believes in go slowly but never stop , . . likeable fellow . . . writes poetry as a hobby. Choir. 3; Phi Lambda Pi, 4; Science Club, 4. BELLE RICH 51 1 Central Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Business Education Never a dul l moment . . . pride of Barn ' s . , , asks more questions than the professor , . . I ' m sorry but I ' m still hungry . . . music authority of the lunch table . . . first to hand in term papers . . . Uhhh ... I understand every- thing but . . . Intercultural Relations Croup, 3; Orchestra, 1,2; Players, 1,2; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2; V omens Athletic Association, 2. HELMA RICHTER 32 Richter Avenue, Milltown, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Rickie ... a perfectionist . . . spontaneous laughter . . . hates cold climates and homework . . . loves hot fudge sundaes . . . many friends . . . assured of Milltown ' s great destiny . . . Dawty . . . usually heard saying Let ' s go eat. College Women ' s Choir, 1, 2; Geography Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; national Relations Club, 1 ; junior League of Women Voters, 4. Inter- Major: English CERALDINE RITZ 1 50 Sampson Street, Garfield, New Jersey Minor: Speech Gerry . . . petite . . . talented but modest . . . symphonies . . . Leonard Bernstein . . . Roomy . . . big brown eyes . . . neatest notebook in English class . . . Charlie and I . . . friendly . . . cooperative . . . famous for those puns . . . Cinny . . . shoes . . . Isn ' t Dr. Krauss wonderful? Aldornia, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Class Secretary, 1, 2, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2. 3, 4; Players, 1, 2. 3, 4, Historian, 2, Secre- tary, 2; Zeta Phi, 3, 4, President, 3, 4. Page 53 MARY ROBBiNS 49 North Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor; English Math enthusiast . . Dr. Fehr, he ' s tops . . . teaching full time in Hillside . . that ex-sailor from Purdue . . . clever with a slide rule . . . practically surveyed the whole campus . . . friendly attitude ... mild mannered. Commuters Club, 1,2; Dance Club, 1, Womens Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. 2; Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3; HERBERT J. ROBINSON 273 Park Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Science Herb or Robbie . . . tall, dark, handsome, distinctive Senator . . . subtle humor, sarcastic wit . . . popularity with- out an effort . . . hard hitting southpaw . . . always catching 40 winks . . . well polished . . . Joe and Herb, the unbeatable duo. Baseball, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Montclarion. 2; Senate. 3, 4. President, 4; Tribe, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Who ' s Who, 4. JOHN JAY ROSEBERRY 22 Augusta Street, East Paterson, New jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Never a school activity where John isn ' t present . . . friendly character reflected through his eyes . . . constant traveler from Montclair to West Orange . . . darkened carrot top . . . former basketball manager . . . always willing to give a lift to Paterson. Band, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 4; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1. 4; Phi Lambda Pi, 3, 4. ROSELYN ROTH BART 545 Belmont Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry Little Roz . . . easily embarrassed . . . Oh, I thought I ' d die . . . cute, petite manner . . . auburn hair — curlier when it rains . . . bubbles over with news each morning . . . He ' s just a cute kid! . . . Still bemoans broken crucibles in analytic chem. Arrowhead, 3. Associate Editor, 3; Commuters Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Mont- clarion, 2; Science Club, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 2, 4. _L Page 54 MURIEL ROVERSI 465 Norwood Street, East Orange, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Business Education Petitest of the petite . , . expressive eyes with inflection supplied by a raised eyebrow . . , mathematical mind . . . cooperative and efficient ... all decisions are final . . . will argue for argument ' s sake . . . West Point weekends . . . souvenir fiend. Aphesteon, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Sigma Ph Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Womens Athletic Association, 1 , 2, 3. 4. MARY BUDD ROWE 352 Owen Avenue, Radburn, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Many seekers gain mature advice from Buddy . . . ad- venturesome spirit . . . satirical sense of humor . . . partial to biology . . . loves to dissect . . . Maine enthusiast , . . golfing, swimming, and sailing . . . But it isn ' t logical! . . . camp counselor. Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Secretary, 2, President, 3. Psychology Club, 3; Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4, FRANK C RUBERTO 94 V estervelt Place, Lodi, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Mathematics A Pacific vet with a champion laugh . . . the kind of fellow you like to have as a lab partner ... a sure success . . . mathematically inclined . . . gifted with strong arguments on any subject . , . Walsky ' s left fielder. (Transfer! ; Commuters Club, 4; Science Club, 4. BEATRICE RUBIN 449 Paulison Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Major: French and Social Studies Tiny intellectual with the gamin haircut . . . queen Bea of La Campana colony . . . that enviable four point average . . . double major, too ... a school sprite . . . Meet me in the Pub . . , We need more dependable people around this place . . . field-trip enthusiast. Arrowhead, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 3; Bureau of Student Publications, 4; Clio, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2; La Campana, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Leaders V orkshop, 2; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 3, Page Two Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4; Student Govern- ment Association, 3 Representative, 3; Who ' s Who, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, I. 2, 3. 4. Page 55 RITA SASS 297 Seymour Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Accounting That sassy li ' l lassie . . . idealistic . . . reaching for the stars — often gets there . . . has seen every movie in town . . . groans over tests . . . results — A . . . does anything on a dare . . . confesses to a passion for steak and dancing ... in order, Rita? Clio, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3, 4; Vv ' omens Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2. 3, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 3, 4. MURIEL SALZBERC SCHLOSSER 29 Poe Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Mrs. . . . very conscientious about scholastic activities . . . little girl driving a big car . . . Bob takes a bus to school . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . soft speaker . . . ex- cellent choice of dress and jewelry. Cheerleader, 1 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Mont- clarion, 1, 2, Advertising Manager, 2; Psychology Club, 2; Womens Athletic Association, I . MARGARET CATHERINE SCHNEIDER 44 Howard Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Marge . . . Anybody seen Starkie? . . . the gym ' s the place! . . . ardent athlete . . . sees the humor in every situation . . . upholds honor of the commuters . . . Aren ' t you women going out for W.A.A.? . . . game follower. Clio, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; International Relations Club, 1,2; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4; Vv ' omens Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELCA SCHRANK 1611 Maple Street, Fort Lee, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Sneezy . . . Helga and her Lafayette prof , . . ready wit . . . I ' M here . . . clever poems . . . brilliant, scientific mind . . . nightingale of the shower . . . Helga, how do you do this problem? . . . Put that light out, kids. Apheston, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Treasurer, 4; Choir, 2, 3; Inter- national Relations Club, 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3, 4; Leaders Workshop, 2; Music V orkshop, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 56 iV MILDRED F. SCHWARTZ 136 Franklin Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Accounting Our worry-bird . . . something always wrong . . . stage whispers that carry a mile ... at the pianoforte . . . devoted to family . . . likeable . . . good-natured . . . extra points at summer school . . . beautiful hair . . . always neat . . . friends with everyone. Clio, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 3, 4; Junior League of Vv ' omen Voters, 4. ROSE M. SENA I I 1 South Munn Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Maior: Social Studies Minor: Accounting Ink in her veins . . . Montclarion standby . . . summer editor . . . distinctive suits . . . reading the bulletin board notices . . . I.R.C. enthusiast . . . hard worker ... I shall have taken twelve buses when I get home tonight! Arrowhead, 3, Business Manager, 3; Clio, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 1 ; Glee Club, 1 ; International Relations ' Club, 1 2 3 4 ' Vice-President, 3, 4; Montclarion. 2, 3, 4, First Page Editor, 3 Editor-in- Chief, 3, Managing Editor, 4; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4, JANE p. SHANKS 52 Lexington Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Boston accent . . . great enthusiasm . . . campaigning constantly for more school spirit . . . Saturday nights booked months in advance . . . very feminine . . . contagious Irish laughter . . . Mary, Marge and Jane . . . never misses a school affair. Class Vice-President, 3; Clio, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, 4; International Relations Club, I, 2, 4; Vy omens Athletic Association, 2, 3. PHYLLIS SIEBER 250 Nye Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science College mailbox always cluttered up with letters from Herbie . . . analytical labs wouldn ' t have been the same with- out her keen wit . . . slacks advocate . . . beautiful floating opal necklace . . . interesting personality . . . nice to know. Commuters Club, 2; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Science Club 4. Page 57 MAX A. SOB EL 479 Park Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Major; Mathematics Minor: Social Studies Conscientious worker . . . good conversationalist . . . opti- mistic, quiet, with pipe in hand . . . one of our newly-weds . . . friendly brown eyes . . . ambitious . . . always reading best sellers . . . sense of humor. Aphesteon, 2, 4; Debating Society, 1, 2; Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 4; Psychology Club, 1,2; Sigma Phi Mu, 1 , 2, 4. ARTHUR R. SORACI 314 Verona Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major; Social Studies Minor; Geography Friendly Art . . . quiet, studious and observant . . . will- ing to give a helping hand ... his advice always works . . . an asset to Phi Lambda Pi . . . active in A.V.C. American Veterans Committee, 4; Commuters Club, 4; Geography Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Phi Lambda Pi, 4. EUGENIE C. SPADES 19 Braemore Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Major; English Minor; Geography Genie . . . with the dark brown hair . . . hamburgers ' n ' coke . . . Manhattan College . . . forever trying to match crazy hats . . . loves clothes . . . dark eyes . . . yellow, pink and white . . . raving about California and Van Johnson. Bible Club, 1, 2; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing, 1, 2, 3; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior League of Women Voters, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; La Campana, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1, 2, 3; Zeta Phi, 3, 4. LOUISE P. SPELMAN 169 Woodward Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey Major; English Minor; Business Education Pat . . . vivacious . . . personality plus! . . . The Meyer Mob . . . loves people, fun, and Wagner . . . blues singer and natural pianist . . . writer of sensitive prose . . . colorful clothes . . . never leaves Chapin without roommate . . . lots of school spirit. r ■ Choir, 3; Psychology Club, 4. Page 58 MARILYN A STARK 128 Grove Street, Clifton, New Jersey Major; Mathematics Minor: Physical Education Lyn . . . W.A.A. enthusiast . . . ever willing to pitch in and help . . . I ' ll see that game no matter what . . . sweaters and skirts . . . good sport . . . Has anyone seen Marge? , . . those socks ... full of pep and zeal. Commuters Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President, 2, President, 3; Officials ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 4; Womens Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 2. DORIS E. STELLINC 4325 Grand Avenue, North Bergen, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Attractive platinum blonde hair . . . clothes of band- box quality . . . the latest in specs appeal . . . pearly white teeth . , , collects sweaters . . , pleasant to know . . . quiet . . . refined . . . one of her turtle eggs hatched. JOAN ALICE STONE 69 Clover Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: French Minor: English Joanie . . . petite and mild-mannered . . . frequently seen in the rec room . . . lover of ballet . . . correspondent in Algiers . . . upswept blonde hair . . . soft-spoken . . . French — mais beaucoup. French Club, ], 2, 3; International Relations Club, 1; Players, 1, 2; Psychology Club, 1 ; Student Government Association, Secretary, 2. JESSIE C. STOUT 2 Silver Lake Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Mathematics Hoppy . . . jess and Jim . , the long and short of it all . . . saving for that bright future . . . Now Jimmy says! . . . laughs her worries away . . . seldom silent, seldom sad . . . W.A.A. enthusiast . . . just a wedding in June. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Intercultural Relations Group. 2, 3; Leaders Workshop, 2; Psychology Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, I, 2, 3, 4; Student Government, Treasurer, 3; Who ' s Who, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1,2, 3, President 3. Page 59 HARRY A. STROHL 658 Adams Avenue, Elizabeth. New Jersey Major; Social Studies Mine Geography Avid PM fan . . . Wait till I get my soap box . . . vociferous proponent of social reform . . . loyal to Montclair . . . married an alumna , . . versatile . . . That isn ' t the way to teach . . . The Progressive Movement. Agora, 3, 4; American Veterans Committee, 3, 4; Choir, 1 ; Geography Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Rohwec, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2.  . k li- t 4 el! MARJORIE ). SURCENT 70 East Ninth Street, Clifton, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Business Education Marge . . . conscientious . . . friendly smile for every- one . . . wears her light brown hair simply and attractively . . . My twin sister . . . Hills of Vermont . . . loves dis- covering historical and picturesque spots. Choral Speaking, I ; Class Treasurer, 1 ; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Com- muters Club, I, 2, 3; Montclarion, 2, 3; Players, 1, 2. 3, 4, Historian, 3; Poetry Club, 2; Psychology Club. 3 ,4; Womens Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR F. SVEC 35 Mehrhof Road, Little Ferry, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Takes life and Helen in her stride . . . good natured . . . Smorgasbord . . . always thinks of those little things to make life pleasant , . . aiming at the bull ' s-eye . . , Yes, I ' m a Math major! Aphesteon, 4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 3. 4; Com- muters Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club. 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4; Womens Athletic Association. 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE TABATCHNICK 68 Nairn Place, Newark. New jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Gorgeous clothes . . . dark hair and dark eyes . . . up-to- date on all facts . . . pleasant to know . . . seen mostly with Phyllis . . , eye-catching smile . . . those organic labs. Commuters Club, 2; Science Club. 4. Page 60 JULIA MARIANNA TARANTINl 1 1 High Street, Newark, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Accounting Only person who can work that lock combination . . . neat and different coifs . . . going to the Diner , . . makes her own clothes . . . pretty blouses . . . Oh I ' m so worried about statistics . . . can ' t tell a joke straight . . . always Julie. Clio, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club, 3, 4; Players, 4; Womens Athletic Association, 3, 4. 2, LORETTA LUDLUM TAYLOR 1 1 High Street, Nutley, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Music Long golden hair . . . made a beautiful bride . . . drives an ancient Ford ' tween house and campus . . . seemingly re- served . . . mischievous eyes . . . writes poetry and collects recipes that she never gets around to trying. Aldornia, 4; Choir, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Montclarion. 2; Pro Musica, 4. VIRGINIA LEE TAYLOR 173 Monroe Street. Rahway, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Cinny . . . gets everything done . . . social beacon . . . loves people . . . Oh, Dr. Gage . . . sensible mind behind devilish smile . . . guess what, kids? I ' m broke . . . fanatic Dodger fan . . . passion for Rahway . . . when Lou played football . . . animated. Intercultural Relations Group, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Italian Club, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager. 2; Rohwec, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Association, 4, Vice-President, 4; Womens Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 3: Who ' s Who, 4. JEROME LOUIS TRACHTENBERG 1 56 Clinton Place, Newark, New jersey Major: Business Education Minor: Mathematics Mild . . . easy to get along with . . . one of the FFF managed the Junior Class and the Basketball team ... the first real Californian that Dr. Ryan ever met . . . vies with Mr. Sheppard to take up class time. Basketball Team, 3, Manager. 3: Class President, 3; Commuters Club, 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Phi Lambda Pi 4; Sigma Phi Mu, ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe, 3, 4. Page 61 RUTH M. TRAINER 7455 Walnut Avenue, Pennsauken, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Geography Stretch . . . wavy brown hair . . . willing helper . homework done in advance . . . Let ' s play basketball . adores spaniels . . . sunbaths . . . Cosmopolitan reader . . . Oh for pity ' s sake . . . rather sleep than eat . . . those trips home Geography Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4; Womens Athletic Association, 1 , 2, 3, 4. NANCY V. TROISI 9148 Tonnelle Avenue, North Bergen, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: English Pleasant smile , . . fashionable dresser . . . always rushing to class . . . flowers . . . math with Mr, Clifford . . . witticisms . . . Sinatra fan . . . going through Route Six in Dad ' s car . . . Are you going to the dance, Ann? Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE MARGARET TURNBULL 14 Rifle Camp Road, Paterson, New Jersey Major: Science Minor: Science Blonde locks, blue eyes, fair skin . . . remember Asbury Park! . . . Hey, has anyone seen Villie? . . . always has a pretty new blouse . . . many hours spent in room 8 in the C.H.S. . . . well liked by everybody. Commuters Club, 4; Glee Club, 1 ; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. M. JEAN TURNER 39 Spring Street, Passaic, New Jersey Major: Spanish Minor: Latin M. Jean Turner , . . that unidentified M. is for Margaret . . . conscientious worker . . . bottomless black eyes exciting summer. University of Mexico . . . Jean and fish at El Lundador . . . enviable Spanish reports . . . extremely modest . . . sweet and coy. Classical Club. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3 4- Mont- clanon, 1, 2; Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s Honor List, 2, 3, 4. Page 62 JUNE VAN HOEVEN 56 Hopper Street. Paterson, New Jersey Major; Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Expressive large dark eyes . . sincere and precise . . . keeps the mail man busy . . . pleasant smile occasionally fad- ing away into a pout . . . easy going . . . willing to cooperate . . . Missing: one of Dr. Reed ' s thermometers. Aphesteon, 4; Commuters Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 2, 3, 4. ANN VESCOVI 99 Anderson Street, Raritan, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: English Ann . . . versatile , . . monotone singing voice . . . What ' s the hurry, Peach? . . . intelligent . . . attractive . . . interested in books . . . interculturalist . . . passion for poetry . . . finger in every social activity . . . poised . . . popular leader. Intercultural Relations Croup, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1 : Italian Club, 1; Players, 1, 2, 3; Poetry Club, 1; Student Covernment Association, 3, 4, President, 3; Who ' s Who, 4. DANIEL W. WACHTER 1 16 Pine Grove Terrace, Newarl , New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Science Dannie ... a math major from way back, before J.C. days . . . red convertible to catch the eyes of co-eds . . . frequent trips to Toms River Regional . . . quiet . . . intelligent. Leaders ' Work Shop, 1 . Major MARIAN A, WALKER 65 Oakland Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey English Minor: Social Studies Marian — tall, graceful, regal . . . transfer from Sus- quehanna . . . reserved until you know her . . . Tell me a joke . . . friendly, pleasant smile and greeting . . . Hey, Terry, let ' s go see if there ' s dancing. . . loves to dance . . . loves people. Page 63 GERARD WALLACE 299 Aycrigg Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Major: Latin Minor: English Transfer from Little Rock College . . . seems to live in room 10 . . . excellent tennis player . . . has two sweet little ' uns . . . politician in Passaic . . . one of those few who studied Greek . . . that statistics, wow! . . . blue striped suit. Choir, 3; Classical Club, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 3, 4. MILTON M. WEINSTEIN 708 Springfield Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Spanish Milt . . . always on the run . . . ever busy with club activities . . . Montclair ' s Henry Aldrich , . . those Spanish dances . . . worries endlessly about his hair and clothes . . . Sylvia . , . go-getter ready to help out . . . Don ' t forget the Math Club meeting! Choral Speaking Club, 2; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercultural Relations Croup, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; La Campana 4; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN WEST S9 Columbia Place, North Long Branch, New Jersey Major: English Minor: Social Studies Sophisticated . . . handy with paints . . . but I don ' t know how to make a lesson plan . . . most popular girl on Chapin floor phones . . . loves good music . . . migrated from Monmouth Jr. College in her junior year. Art Club, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 4; Quarterly, 3, 4. Major AGATHA ANN WHITE 117 Magnolia Avenue, jersey City, New Jersey Mathematics Minor: English Pete ... I can ' t cut this hour . . . See you in the ' Rec ' ... that family coat of arms . . . commuting to school in crowded cars . . . always cheerful . . . dancing feet. Commuters Club, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Montclarion, 3. Page 64 JEAN R. WIDMER Cedar Place, Packanack Lake, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Formerly of Penn State . . . red hair, the envy of her friends . . . strong advocate of rural living . . . self-appointed press agent for Packanack Lake . . . proud of her Swiss heri- tage . . . Clio ' s capable treasurer , . . conscientious student . . . pleasant, capable and honest. (Transfer) ; Clio. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4; Geography, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3; Rohwec, 4. STANLEY GEORGE M. WNEK, ]R. 122 Sourh 22nd Street, Major: Social Studies ington. New Jersey Minor: Physical Education Stash . . . Georgetown . . . M.S.T.C. . . , through the seven seas with the Merchant Marine . . . catcher with a Philly team . . . back to M.S.T.C. . . . same wonderful wit ... at home in any area of athletics . . . Tribe and Agora claim him ... in fact we all do . . . he ' s a regular guy. Ago ra, Tribe, 3, 4. 3, 4; Baseball, 3; Basketball, 3; Football, 3; Ireland, 4; Page 65 AcnvrnE V STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Harriston, Taylor, Campbell, Van Duyne, Giuliani, Mr, Jackson, Toscano Salerno Dr Sperle McCumsey, Vescovi, Pagano, Baussmann, O ' Keefe, Taylor, Brown, 72 ; .Pres dent ..•■■•■ Secretary . Treasurer -- ,e assistant T«a Without the SCA, student activity and campus life would soon be at a standstill. This busy organization is the key through which all clubs and activities function. The members of the SCA can recall with pride their contributions — usually uncredited and be- hind the scenes — to this representative, democratic body. The SCA, acting as a corporation, allocates funds to the various clubs, publishes La Campana, the Quar- terly, the Montclarion and the Arrowhead, and en- ables the students to attend varsity games and campus social activities without charge. The SCA functions through a Board of Trustees, composed of five executive officers elected by the en- tire student body and two representatives from each class. The president of each of the four classes is automatically a member of the Board. At the regular meetings, held twice a month on Wednesday afternoons, current and future business is discussed — such as the chartering of a new club, the coordinating of social affairs, or the planning of com- ing assembly programs. The SCA can truly have its remembrance of things past : its loyalty to the school, its satisfaction of a hard job well done, its spirit and tradition of teamwork and cooperation. KAPPA DELTA PI First row. MeVeen, Evans, Krisow, Taylor, Burcham, Moore, Roversi, Dr. Sperle, O ' Brien, Brown, Phillips, Duclos, Karasek. Second row: Campbell, Brown, Salerno, Kinney, Hourtoule, Carretson, Van Dyke, Rissler, Connertori, Wuesthoff, Flower. Third row: Shrank, Kleinman, Dai Zovi, Creutzberg, Lewand, Phelps, Baussmann, Courtney, O ' Neill, Branston, Peins. Gamma Epsilon is Mont-clair ' s chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national hon- orary education society. Each year juniors and seniors who have main- tained a high scholastic record and who have actively contributed to the many activities of the college, are elected by the organization ' s members and by faculty representatives. The candlelight initiation is a ceremony which will live forever in the memories of members of Kappa Delta Pi. Another tradition is the Coffee House which is held at the March meeting in Chapin Hall. Amid the sur- roundings of an old English Coffee House, senior members who are student- teaching return to relate their experiences. Following a period of valuable discussion, the meeting adjourns with a song-fest. To some Montclair students, Kappa Delta Pi is the mark of distinction which has crowned their college careers, but to all Montclair students, Kappa Delta Pi stands as one of the stepping stones leading toward a world of higher education; a world of understanding; a world of peace. A L D O R N I A First row: Becker, Branston, Arminio, Frey, Lubetkin. Second row: Bruley, PhiKips, Rifz, Krisow, Baussmann. Third row: Taylor, Lewand, Dr. Fulcomer, Cyrill, Kearns. The ultimate ambition of every English major at Montclair is to be a member of the honorary English society, Aldornia. Each year twenty junior and senior students are elected to the society on the basis of a high scholastic record and an active contribution to campus life. This year the organization limited itself to programs which brought to light a few of the literary achieve- nients of our modern American scene. Aside from the traditional evening of enjoyment with Pro Musica and ihe annual farewell to seniors — welcome to new members banquet, Al- dornia also sponsors its own unpublished magazine, Ainrodia, which is com- posed of original contributions by the members. Then of course all Aldornians will always remember the little family that sits in attentive silence at the monthly meetings — Algernon, Algenia, little Aldalusia, and baby Aldoggia. As English teachers of the future, the members of Aldornia will often turn back their memories to those pleasant hours of mingled learning and friendship. 74 APHESTEON Firs( row: Van Duyne, Dr. Davis, McCrory, Leitner, Dr. Fehr. Second row: Kaptan, Rissler, Svec, Campbell, Van Hoeven, Schrank, Third row: Elder, Roversi, Lindland, Sobel. Membership in Aphesteon, the honorary mathematics society, is limited to junior and senior math students who have shpwn great promise in their chosen field and whose ability and scholarship merit this reward. The society fosters interest and research in the many fields of advanced mathematics by inviting prominent mathematicians and alumni to speak at the monthly meet- ings, and encouraging scholarly discussions among the members. The social season of Aphesteoii is starte i with an open house party to make known the aims and activities sponsored by the organization. Awards are presented to the students with the highes scholastic records for the year to reward their diligence and application dijiring their college careers. The active social season is concluded with a farewell party given for the departing seniors. The friendly atnfosphere and academic advancement enrich the lives of the members |uriffg their college days and provide a more complete background and pleasint memories for their work in the teaching profession. 75 One of the outstanding traditions on campus is the annual tea given by Pro Musica, the honorary music society, as a welcome to the new members. In return, the members contribute to the society by giving short talks on familiar composers. To have been invited into the society is an honor in itself, for invitation is extended only to those students who not only have excellent scholastic records but also have shown musical ability in various campus ac- tivities. Pro Musica has thus become a center for those Montclair students who are interested in developing their musical talents or careers. Topics dealing with music in its many phases are presented and dis- cussed at the monthly meetings. Open meetings and programs are also held, and all students will remember enjoying the splendid concerts by well-known guest artists. While Pro Musica symbolizes honor and musical scholarship, it also provides a rich background for future teachers. Many will be the recollec- tions of the hours well spent in the fellowship of those who love good music. First row; Cohen, Lewand, Phillips, Arella, Brombach. Second row: Firgau, Schley, Taylor, Branston. PRO MUSICA 76 II j3 To many a Montclair alumnus the name Rohwec will bring warm rem- iniscence of those happy days spent in the wholesome good fellowship of the society ' s members. Being the college ' s honorary social studies society, Rohwec has served as a worthy goal for all of our social studies majors to strive to attain. The most important event of the year is the annual banquet at which all new members are initiated, learning for the first time the meaning of the name Rohwec. At the same affair Rohwec presents its annual award to a former member who has bcome an outstanding teacher of at least five years ' service, successfully practicing the principle of the organization — to vitalize the study of history and present day problems. Each year provides a variety of programs from distinguished speakers to debates and forums, but all are aimed at the upholding of the high scholarly traditions of the club. Rohwec is truly the pinnacle of the social studies majors ' success. First row: Schneider, Davis, Yarmis, Baumgartner, Moore, Brown, Duclos, Sass. Second row: Wuesthoff, Jacobson, Karasek, Citron, Rubin, Kinney, Taylor, Hourtoule. Third row: Fagan, Feinstein, Cheevers, Balabus, Ackerman, Smith, Sena, Stanopolis. ROHWEC 77 AGORA This year Kft seen a strong revival of Aeora a men ' s or- ganization j H Pi d to good f-ibwship ' ancrinniblating dis- £ :%;«Dns upon problems of the day. Meetings are held, bi- wcek at Russ Hail, foHowing whic ilt ' e members tradition- ally serenade the dormitories. Agora is best remembered on e ' f-rfpus through its initiaUtion; during which the new nn wear bixarre costumes and ' forntunttsual antics. A llpnbanquet, to which all M.S.TjG. men were fraternally invited, was held in the Robin Hood Inn. After the Christmas recess, an Open House was en- joyed by the Members and their guests. Agoreans can indeed treasure their memorable meet- ings together. First row: O ' Keefe, Marchese, Cuiliani, Farinella, Fezio. Second row: Campbell, Dr. Milstead, Creenwald, Marquardt, MacPeak, Wnek. Third row: Bromback, Rizzio, Carter, Weis, Regan, Kinney. Fourth row: Sommers, Whitman, Baussman, Lanzolotto, Jacobson, Bland. AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTEE In the spring of 1946, a group of World War II veter- ans decided to form on campus a chapter of the nationwide American Veterans Committee. Since then the chapter has grown into a thriving organiza- tion which has contributed much to the welfare of the col- lege as a whole. Perhaps best remembered are the UNNRA drive and the Information Booth which the chapter set up during Orienta- tion Week. At the regular meetings, matters of local and national interest to the veteran are discussed, and the members will not forget the many stimu- lating exchanges of ideas and opinions. First row: Russoman, Maranz, Pollack, O ' Brien. Second row: McCee, Zoppo, Van Dyke, Apter, Cilmartin. 78 SENATE As the oldest honorary men ' s organization on campus. Senate has renewed during the past year the cultural and social in- terests that have been among the worthiest contributions to the traditions of the college. The members will long remem- ber fhe impressive autumn cer- emony in which trees and a bronze plaque were dedicated to the memory of the two Sen- ators who died for their Coun- try. The members attended sev- eral theatrical productions dur- ing the year and eiijoyed an Alumni Day reunion. Social meetings are held at Mr. Bohn ' s home, with topics per- taining to contemporary culture being discussed. Senate is rich in its memories of fraternal fel- lowship. First row: Swisher, RIssler, Salerno, Morse, Mr. Bohn, Carretson. Second row: Cox, Kuhnis, Hardy, Benjamin, Reed, Pearson, Silver, Lloyd, Van Dyke, Kleinman, Hunter, Lockitt. PHI LAMBDA PI Last year a new men ' s or- ganization appeared on campus under the name Phi Lambda Pi. Since then, this group has be- come not only one of the m ost active clubs of the college, but also one of the better known. The group strives to foster bet- ter relations among the men students and to reach a better understanding of the role of the male in education. Besides the monthly meetings, many social affairs are held throughout the year, including dances, skating parties and visits to the thea- ters. The spirit of fellowship is al- ready strong in the traditions and memories of Phi Lambda Pi. First row: Contegiacomo, Szumski, O ' Brien, Orr, Baumgartner, Wuesthoft, Russo. Second row: Del Vecchio, Pollack, Apter, Harriston, Trachtenberg, Dilanni, Swenson, Meyer. Third row: Tiene, Zoppo, Remeika, Dr. Reed, Cawley, Bakalian, Soraci, Roseberry, Boileau. 79 EPSILON MU EPSILON Formerly the Commercial Club, this club adopted its Greek name during the past year. It brings together the business majors and minors in an atmosphere of fun and fel- lowship. At the monthly meet- ings, lectures are often given by prominent business men, mo- tion pictures on business prac- tices are shown, and the mem- bers relate their actual working experiences in the business world. Social life is not neg- lected, however, and the mem- bers enjoy the variety of pro- grams that are presented. In the coming years, many problems of the teaching and business profession will find solution in recollections of Ep- siion Mu Epsilon days. First row: Murphy, Conforti, Nazzaro. Second row: Pawlyk, Stout, Fernane, Balabus, Mangione, Brett, Pagano, Roversi. Third row: Vanca, Becker, Cott, Hulbert, Luthin, McCuiriness, Rich- mond, Del Caizo. Fourth row: Cavio, Cobb, Cruppo, Mellor, FitzMaurice, Nenninger. Fifth row: Weinstein, Novack, Gallagher, McCarroll, Fusco. Ruiter, Bland. Sixth row: Rab, Congle- ton, Coscinski, Spelman, Freese, Carney, Shenise. Seventh row: Levine, Mrs. Ta ' lvensaari, Maginness, Romeo, Howland, Harrison. Eighth row: Mr. Froehlich, Mr. Sheppard, Agresta, Handley, Bakalian, Robbins. COMMUTERS CLUB First row: Trachtenberg, Creenzeig, Holmberg, Cross, Richmond, Hauser, Kimmerly, Stark, Schneider, Ceisler, Brody, Feeley, Shanks, Christie, Bert, Forbes, Morris, Christie, Russo, Bier- man, Ferrara. Second row: Rapp, Morganelli, Paternoster, Sahora, Spades, Fiore, Boyd, Dansiger, Martin, Dimond, Milozzo, Resnik, Feravolo, Salisbury, Davis, Soraci, Zisblatt, Benjamin, Trotta. Third row: Romeo, Roper, Moss, Wing, Schultz, McHugh, O ' Connell, Wagner, Lynch, Metz, Brown, Maddams, Flower, de Rogatis, Morser, Pilaar, Kosheba, A. Umberger, B. Umberger, Sage. Fourth row: Tardio, McLuckie, Malatesta, Robb, Mulroony, Taylor, Devine, Stack, O ' Keeffe, Kremer, Leitner, Svec, Conforti, O ' Brien, Roseberry, Holonich, Surgent, Pressimore, Makovsky. Fifth row: Ayares, Rosamilia, Smey, Lo Proto, Bartell, Langan, Helstoski, Ruiter, White. Marotta, Struble, Van Hoeven, Coetz, Bortnick Schroeder Ohs Sixth row Balabus, Levine, Fusco, Adamcik, Aierstok, Pesile, Lynch, Quinn, B i.K=imjn Kernau, Contegiacomo Most of Montclair ' s students live off campus and arrive each morning in cars, buses, and trains. For these commuters, a club has been formed for so- cial purposes and for discussion of mutual problems. This organization has be- come one of the most active in the college. The monthly eve- ning meetings are always well attended, despite the fact that the members must travel from many different communities. Dances, teas, and picnics are sponsored throughout the year. Memories of these friendly af- fairs will offset the long min- utes in the cold and the rain that are always a part of the commuter ' s life. BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS nich, Ph ' ' ' Tiene 0..«ft 5 !u a Publicat.ons— the Montclarion. La Campana. the Quarterly, and the Arrowhead— are coordinated and supervised by a repre- sentative group of editors and business managers called The Bureau of Stu- affa rf ' publication has a voice in the direction of its r..ulJ!lt T  bm H to the SCA a general budget for the publications, regulates and recommends expenditures, and acts as an executive board. On win •!• ' HT ' ' ' .?. P weather-eye upon the publications, and provides such liaison as will insure teamwork and harmony Most students have little knowledge of the activities performed by this Bureau, yet its services are indispensable and vital to our traditions of a well- publicized campus life. First row: Karasek, Lewand, Phelps, Citron, Phillips, Kempton, Rosin, Becker, Schramm. Second row: Leih| Hefz, Kinney, Mr. Conrad, Panzer, Brown, Perlman, Ageledis. 1 - QUARTERLY ARROWHEAD Worthwhile experiences and emotions are worth- while recording. The Quarterly offers this opportunity to the writers of poetry, essays and short stories. Published four times during the school year, this magazine is en- tirely written, illustrated and edited by members of the student body, in addition, much valuable experience of literary criticism is gained, providing a rich background for the prospective teacher. Who will ever forget being pounced upon by some eager staff member asking, Can you write? Quarterly will also be remembered for its attractive posters — such as, Spare time? Write for Quarterly. In the future, scanning issues of Quarterly will refresh those memories of college life which were so full of meaning. A true souvenir of freshman days is the Arrowhead. Most students, will remember how, in their first days of confusion as to where to go and what to do, they turned to the informative pages of this publication. The Arrow- head is published annually by the Freshman Orientation Committee of the SCA as a helpful service for all new students. Much of the work necessary for publication is done during the summer, so that all of the information given will be up-to-date and complete — from last minute faculty changes to the latest transportation schedules. The hard-working Arrowhead staff will recall with pleasure their many hectic but well rewarded deadline hours. Tiene, Sena, Rubin, Pollack i,i First ' row: Ceglia, Pollack, Farinella, Tiene, Karasek, Rubin, Branston, Preli, Mason, Cifron, Holmberg. Second row: Becker, Cohen, Spades, Amburg, Kempton, Feinstein, Balabus, Conte- giacomo, Cruppo, Diamond, Mangione, Lesh, Brown, Maddams, Chadwick, Cheetham, Reidmuller. Third row: ,Bizar, Cox, Feeley, Miller, Cohen, Morser, Kagan, Cross, Van Dyke, Marquardt, Heti. Fourth row: Den- man, Bernstein, Fiore, Levine. LA CAMPANA MONTCLARION Every college seeks to preserve a record of college life, of faces which otherwise might escape our memory, and of activities. Thus we have this yearbook — the story of our days at Montclair. A skeleton staff assembles in September and makes its decisions as to the printer, photographer, typography, the theme, the dedication and the cover. Assignments are made by the editors. There are countless details — senior and activity write-ups, activity slips, photography schedules, preparation and editing of copy, working with the printer, proofreading and hoping that nothing has been omitted! By December the yearbook is m rough form; finally, at the end of the term, it is put into the hands of the eager student. The spirit of a college is usually reflected through its newspaper — and the Montclarion during the past year has maintained its high standards of spirited journalistic endeavor. Everyone on campus eagerly seeks his copy of the college paper on every other Friday. Many hectic hours of work go into the making of each issue. From the first football story to the last min- ute details of commencement, the staff aims to provide complete coverage of all activities. Experience is gained in reporting, writing feature articles, copy reading, com- position and journalistic know-how that prospective teachers can gain in no other way. In the coming years the members will look back with pleasant recollection upon a job well done. First row: Harriston, Ritchie, Pollack, Holonich, Miller, Sena, Courtney, M., Courtney, E., Maranz, O ' Neill. Sec- ond row: Russo, Harrison, McCee, Richmond, DelCazio, Russo, Simmer- lein. Panzer, Farinella, Bernstein, Pen- sack, Salvatore, Palent, Diamond. Third row: Naddeo, Levine, Schensk, Feeley, Markowitz, Albrecht, Cross, Wolf. Fourth row: Contegiaeomo, Car- finkle, Ageledis, Kagan, Cenovese. SCIENCE CLUB The meetings of this club are very welcome to the science majors who have carried on their studies under difficult conditions. Prominent speakers discuss various phases of science, and the members present programs of inter- est to the teacher of tomorrow. During the year, visits were made to several industrial plants in this area, picnics and parties were held, and Christmas cards were sold. In the coming years, the members will recall the many enjoyable activi- ties of this club and its warm spirit of fellowship. First row: Potdevin, Cuarino, Rizzo, Hirschcoff, Cominger, Tabatchnick, Hancock, Toscano, Hrobak, Strauss. Second row: Thomas, Brunoski, Turn- bull. Varecka, Beckerman, Eurman, Mold, De Rose, Pellington, Koshe- ba, Knox, Kempton. Third row: Kuhnis, Meyer, Lupsiewicz, Wein- brock. Camp, Nichols, Schoenfeld, Sieber, Woodfield, Sutman, Carracino, Oldford. Fourth row: Thomas, Rem- eika, Creenzeig, Fank, Kamieniecki, Dr. Reed, Cerrato, Contegiacomo, Kean. First row: Wellington, Denman, Bak- alian, Barthel, Szumski, Davis, Chris- tie, Mellor, Pollack. Second row: Salz- berg, Saraci, Spades, Freavolo, Fiore, Trainer, Maddams, Mandos, Russo. Third row: Roseberry, Altman, Bru- noski, Hirschoff, Mold, Burcham, Stubing, Romeo, Hourtoule. Fourth row: Jacobson, Rapp, Widmer, Mc- Lain, Riehl, Erikson, Starkey, Demar- est. 84 GEOGRAPHY CLUB Meeting each month, this club for M.S.T.C. students who have carried their interests in geography beyond the freshman physiography course, gathers to further its knowledge of the geographical problems of our world. The organization has gained much from its films, field trips, lectures by guest speakers and informal talks by its own veteran members who have come back from various foreign lands. In the future, the sight of a world globe or map will recall the many imaginary journeys of the Geography Club. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Through its informal monthly meetings, the Psychology Club attempts to stimulate interest in psychological principles and their application in the teaching field. The club members, who are accredited or enrolled in a psy- chology course, have broadened their viewpoint in this subject through programs featuring guests, speakers, and field trips. In all meetings, progress in the field of psychology is integrated with the teaching profession. While teaching, members will gratefully recall the friendly hours of learning and the very enjoyable social affairs of this club. First row: Rubin, Cominger, Creutz- burg, McCuinness, Evans, Krisow, Sass, Lomench, Kosheba. Second row: Mc- Intyre, Booth, Mundy, Vaughan, Sherry, Lewand, Phelps, Eurman, Ar- minio, Burcham, Ritz, Holonich, Fee- ley. Third row: Mellor, Denman, Peins, Scrivani, Kampf, Cruppo, O ' Brien, Flower, Kagan, Braw, Kara- sek, Surgent. First row: Olsen, Nazzaro, Whitnnan, Brett, Forbes, Kimmerly, Krantz, Cui- liani. Worth, Simpson, Degnan, Bur- gess. Second row: Marshall, Schick, Reid, Verbeyst, McRae, Berta, Bos- well, Alexander, Herbert, Cooen, Kap- lan, McCrory, Segal, Trachtenberg, Creenzeig, Lippin, Rothbart, Coleman. Third row: Stubing, Muller, Toth, Sul- ley. Moor, Newton, Koppel, McCuin- ness, Krisow, Pagano, Dr. Fehr, Mr. Clifford, Bernstein, Conforti, Caruso, Beier, Stark. Coetz, Van Hoeven. Fourth row: Trotta, Christensen, Spar- go, McHugh, Sherry, Cracco, Jamie- son, Keuhlen, Haas, De Luca, ), Am- brose, Aierstok, Nenninger, Roversi, Mr. Budne, Nucci, Freese, Roper, Walsh, Del Cuercio, Pongraz, Press, Olin. Fifth row: Lusk, Riviezzo, Schoenfeld, Yeomans, Leitner, O ' Bri- en, Svec, McCumsey, Danheuser, Ko- sheba, Carracino. SIGMA PHI MU This club, open to all math majors or minors, offers many new ideas to its members to aid them in the teaching field. Interesting meetings, featuring games based on math problems, and social events such as square dances and roller skating parties, are held once a month. Each year the club combines with the Science Club and holds a picnic. But in the years to come the memories will dwell longest upon the tradi- tional Christmas party with Aphesteon, the parent group. This reunion serves to bring the membere together in a spirit of friendship. 85 First row: Dai Zovi, Paternoster, Mor- ser, A. de Rogatis, Firgau, Wyre, Ru- bin. Second row: Feinsmith, Del San- fro, Cohen, Fusco, R. de Rogatis, Parker, Spaar, Schaub. Third row: Stein, Kleinman, Kaplan, Feinstein, Miss Tonone, McVean, Cyrill, Cross, Zoppo. LE CERCLE F R A N C A I S The purpose of this club is to promote cul- tural understanding between the United States and France. At the meetings, conducted in French, variety programs are presented fea- turing native dances, songs and costumes. The club maintains regular correspondence with fellow etudiants in France. The spirit and traditions of France will re- main a vivid memory to the members of this club. LA TERTULIA ESPANOLA At the meetings of this club, aspects of Spanish culture are discussed. The members, wearing colorful costumes, learn the dances of Spain and Latin America, as well as native songs. This year, programs were given in many neighboring high schools. The members will long remember the hours spent in the fellowship of this club. Row one: Carretson, Coleman, Wolfe, Olin, Makovsky, Arminio, Vlahopolis, Di Rubbo, Marshall, Foti. Row two: Coscinski, Ader, Creutzburg, Di Petro, Pressimone, Wyre, Bartell. Row three: Cartley, Nittoli, Salvatore, Pastor, Gott, Michna, Benevento, Smey. Row our: Miller, De Maio, Suravsky, Burack, Pascual, Nardella, Cerrato, Malatesta. Row five: Vaughan, Cross, Cusnecker, Mazzarini, Cook, Jensen, Kaiser, Mas- carini. Row six: De Rogatis, Inge- mann, Morganelli, Weinstein, Crorkin, Milazzo, Feeney, Falzarano. Row seven: Riggi, Zoppo, Miss Escoriaza, Diamond, Tron, Kleinman. First row: Scelsa, Johnson, Presti- filippo, Sytman, Oesfhoek. Second row: Cheetham, Cannon, McVean, Peins, Mancini, O ' Neill. Third row: Miss Lifflefield, Marquardt, McHugh, Beckerman, Ingemann, Bashinske, Wallace, O ' Brien, Harriston, Dr. Free- man. INTER N Inter Nos, formerly the Classical Club, in- augurated a new policy of more social activities woven around Roman customs. In the spring, members visited the Metro- politan Museum and also saw a Creek play. For the last meeting, a typical Roman banquet was held. Inter Nos has helped to create living memories of the great civilizations of the past. I L C I RCO LO I T A L i A N O This club strives to give people interested in Italian culture a knowledge of the folk songs, dances, language and festivities of the people. Members present comedy skits, native dances and listen to Italian operas. The year ' s activities are climaxed by the annual banquet. Members will remember the imaginary hours spent in the colorful country by the Mediterranean Sea. First row: Paternoster, Feravolo, Pres- simone, Di Rubbo, Crenci, Mangione, Farinella, Cascone, Bruno, Russo. Sec- ond row: Peins, Nazzaro, Fiore, Ma- kovsky, De Rogatis. R., Elefanto, Nar- della, Foti, Del Caizo, Paternoster, E., Collucci. Third row: Cross, Anderson, Cyrill, Mainenti, Morganelli, De Ro- gatis, A., Lamberti, Mongiardo, Per- pignano, Romeo, Lanzalotto, Conte- giacomo, Barillo. Fourth row: Fortu- nato, Tarantini. - ' ° Uii -xxo CtVJB T ner e ' c ore Feravola. j us, ' ' Sork ' ' ,, rheet- ' Rieh , CLIO More than ever, a knowledge of world affairs is essential to the teacher of tomorrow. Besides the interesting monthly meetings, the club sponsors field trips and regional forums. This year, visits were made to Town Hall, to foreign restau- rants and sections, and to theaters having foreign movies and dramas. At the end of the term, the campus was the site of the annual New jersey International Relations Forum, a con- ference bringing together many high schools in this area. This club will recall its many activities with pride and with the knowledge that it has contributed to the making of a better world. i - First row: Dansiger, Cruppo, Balabus, Markowitz Alba, Rubin Sena, Schneider, Sass, Widmer, Mandos, Monica, Cheev ' ers, Riehl. Second row: Citron, Agliozzo, hitman, Stanopolis, Houseknecht, Peppinghaus, Amburg, Cobb, As an honorary social studies organization for women students, Clio centers its activities and programs around current economic and social problems. At the monthly meetings, in- teresting films are shown and engaging speak- ers are heard. Field trips of sociological value are sponsored. But Clio has its lighter side, too. Its riotous ' C UOR t £ ' l£i« GROUP Riehl wfSsr- One of the most active groups on the campus, the Inter- cultural Relations Group endeavors to make known to the students the latest trends in intercultural education and to interest them in the activities of the club. At the meetings, panel discussions are centered upon problems confronting modern America. Well known speakers have also addressed the group upon racial, economic, social and religious topics. The Newsletter will be remembered as one of their many accomplishments. This monthly report, usually distrib- uted with the Montclarion, brings to light significant informa- tion concerning controversies in this field. A. Smith, D Smith Wellington, Zoch, Melli, Demarest, Stack, Chadwick, Manee. Third row: O ' Keeffe, Devlne, Kremer, Eberle, Ackerman, Shanks. Fourth row: Fein- stein, Rapp, Ceglia, Burcham, Miller, Kagan, Flower, Auld, Kruglinski, Theander, Hook. initiation of new members is amusing to the whole student body. It holds an annual cake sale which proves that the members know something about baking as well as teaching. A traditional farewell gesture to the departing seniors is a theater trip to New York, which in the coming years will provide many happy recollections. First row: Talmadge, Del Sontro, Houseknecht, Worth, Klein, Wyre, Schultz, Ferrara, Foohey. Second row: Commoll, Bent, Muiier, Gallagher, Rome, Oosthoek, Wolcott, Thompspn, Barrett. Third row: Millward, Olson, Sntay, Bierman, Masodoulakis, Spaar, Seligman, Thoung, Cartley. WOMEN ' S CHOIR COLLEGE CHOIR The choir, one of the few a cappella choirs in the country, is a leader in the field of unaccompanied group singing. It gives pro- grams consisting of classical and secular mu- sic, including original compositions by the di- rector, Carl F. Mueller, in churches and high school assemblies. The choir has engendered many warm and stirring memories for everyone on campus. The College Choir offers the opportunity of women ' s and men ' s voices uniting in song, and at the weekly meetings training is given in vocal development. The choir cooperates with other organizations in providing musical backgrounds for Christmas and spring pro- grams. For many of the members, the College Choir will be synonymous with memories of enthusiastic group singing. First row: Liano, Albrecht, Siegfried, Nelson, Moran, Auld, Frey, Monica, Courtney, Zoch, Bent, Planska, Bran- ston, Ritx. Second row: Starkey, Jag- gard, Spenner, Erikson, Bauer, Schley, Duclos, Parks, Flower, Dalby, Helsto- ski, Cancarella, Parker, Phelps, Kru- glinski, Kane, De Rosa. Third row: Addesa, Arella, Campbell, Eichorn, Concales, Bedford, Force, Barry, Tron, Malesky. Fourth row: Whitman, Bar- rows, Apter, Rubasca, Brombach, Hourtoule, Cox, MacPeek, Champney, Brickell. Fifth row: Campbell, Romeo, Mack, Llo yd, Hutzer, Creenzeig, Ayares, Westerdale. First- row: Clickman, Kellogg, Vanca, Brombach, Bedford, Agresta. Second row: Apfer, Bortnick, Llano, Duclos, Firgau, Oliver, Hovan, Sisto, Mr. Kahn. Third row: Arella, Carfinkel, Aierstok, Sooy, Rabasca, Phillips, McPeak, Swisher. ORCHESTRA BAND Everyone looks forward to the yearly con- cert given in Russ Hall by the college orches- tra. Rehearsals are held throughout the year, and many fine musicians are developed. Under the baton of Mr. Emil Kahn, the orchestra has established a high standard of excellence. Our memories are always stirred by recol- lections of the strains of our Alma Mater as played by the college band. This year Mont- clair ' s band was again prominent in creating enthusiasm at the varsity games. Under the direction of Mr. Moore, the ba!id has made remarkable progress, and its colorful presence serves to invigorate campus life. Agresta, Apter, Auld, Barrows, Barry, Badford, Blocker, Brombach, Coodan, Cox, Dante, Eichorn, Ella, Force, Clickman, Hall, Harino, Hovan, Hutzel, jaeger, Keir, Kellogg, Kent, Kessler, Lloyd, Lubetkin, Mellor, Mil- ler, Mills, Nelson, Oliver, Platts, Pon- ger, Pund, Rabasca, Richetti, Romeo, Schley, Seeley, Sisto, Sody, Wester- dale. Left to right; Liano, Miller, Arminio, Bruley, Phillips, Phelps. POETRY CLUB At the informal meetings of this club, classical and modern poetry are interpreted and criticized, and original manuscripts are submitted for group discussion. Frequently the programs center around an individual poet or a certain school of poetry. Reminiscences of this club will focus upon the enjoyable reading and writing together of poetry and its allied arts. PLAYERS Recalling the excitement of Montclair ' s own first nights, stu- dents know that Players provides vivid recollections of being behind the foo tlights, and ample stage experience. Stepping behind the scenes of this year ' s production, The Trial of Mary Dugan, one found apprentices busy applying layers of makeup, making last minute alterations, checking the scenery and focusing the spotlights. First row; Simpson, Mundy, Vaughan, Prezioso, Helstoski, Peins. Second row: Holrn- berg Brett Cross, Coscinski, Mangione, Feeley, Paternoster, E., Paternoster, J., Kem ' pton. Third row: Weinstein, Vanca, FitzMaurice, Arminio, McCuinness, Taylor Cyril! Fourth row: Kernan, Bsckerman, Holonich, Collucci, Cerrato, Burcham. Fifth row: Rosamilia, Lynch, Karasek. Richmond, Kinney, Ingemann, Ritz. Sixth row; McGee, Sherman, Lawrence, Creutzburg, Barthel, Spaar, Filacy, McLain. Seventh row; Degnan, Pongracz, Robinson, Caruso, Reyle. First row; Perlman, Schramm, Panzer, Toth, Schinski. Second row; Musso, Nardella, Phil- CREATIVE This club brings together students interested in writing, so that manu- scripts can be submitted for group criticism. At the meetings, manu- scripts are read without reveali ng ipsj i jps, Brown, Mr. Conrad, Van Poznak, Ras- Tick, Feinsmith. WRITING the author ' s name, in order that the discussions may be free from prej- udice. In reminiscing, the members will speak of the most creative and stim- ulating hours of their lives. First row: Bruno, Feitel, Cerrato, Slomowitz, Schmid, Ritz, Helstoski. Second row: Coleman, Flower, Cyrill, Liano, Bizar, Siegfried, Tiessen, Lewand, Peins, Luthin. CHORAL SPEAKING This organization seeks to use the human voice as a means of expression. The club presented several novel programs — the reading of prose and poetry in unison — during the year. The Choral Speaking Club will remain a living memory in the minds of its members — for the good times it has had and for its creative efforts. ZETA PHI Zeta Phi is an organization for students interested in speech. The highlight of this year was a presentation of Autumn Magic, a radio program of choral speaking. Zeta Phi ' s Speech Playhouse also revived its traditional Christmas program. This club will provide for its members memories of new Ideas and techniques in the field of speech. First row: Brown, Krisow, Theander, Sherry, Ritz, Lewand, Olin, Press, Houseknecht, Slomowitz, Bruno. Second row: Feitel, Bizar, Schmid, Courtney, Eurman, Chatfield. Tiessen, Peins, Kruglinski, Siegfried. Third row: Luthin, Mellor, Helstoski, Flower, Dr. Ogg, Coleman, Cerrato, Zeik, Altman, Cyrill. ,-,..,- WORK SHOP First row: Krisow, Feeley. Second row: Phelps, Krantz, Lewand. The Leaders ' Work Shop has for its purpose the discus- sion of problems faced by group leaders as well as methods and techniques used in directing recreational activities. At the meetings, members practice being leaders by personally conducting the discussions and guiding the symposiums that follow. . Valuable experience is thus gained by this group, and in the future the members will feel well repaid for having par- ticipated in the Leaders ' Work Shop. Every Thursday afternoon, girls have flocked to the gym to take part in the Dance Club. Under professional guidance, members have gained poise and grace. The whole student body will remember looking forward at the end of the year to the annual dance recital, usually held in the amphitheater. This recital is intended to illustrate the various moods that can be expressed through creative dancing. First row: A. de Rogatis, Trotta, Pongracz, Mauriello, McCarroll, Feeley, Shanks, Helstosi i, Hoionich, Harrison. Second row: Cross, Levine, Ferrara, Kaiser, Karasek, Peins, Rosamilia, Pesiie, Kernan, E. Paternoster, J. Pater- noster. Third row: Burgess, Thompson, R. de Rogatis, Musso, Wing, Schinski, Moss, Schultz, Pagano, Ceglia, Stark. B ,g « « , 6 94 .k AUAN G. RELAND CLUB First row: Rosamilia, FitzMaurice, Kernan, Shanks, Feeley, Preli, Devine, Kremer, Schneider, Stark, Lynch. Second row: Lucciola, Wnek, Waisky, Ziobro, Deluca, Wuesthoff, Farinelia, Salerno, Bassinger, Regan, Walsh. Third row: Hays, Bland. Flynn, Hoener, Handley, Maginness, Cifford, Lanza- lotto, Hastings, Congleton, Petras, Kull, Patson. The past school year has seen expansion in the Physical Education department. One activity was the organization of the Allan C. Ireland Club, dedicated to a pioneer in Health and Safety Education. In December, members attended the state convention of the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Association. At the meetings, enlightening topics are discussed. This club will recall with pride its achievements in this field. Artsmen was reorganized this year. The members meet at the Art Workshop to participate in water coloring, oil- painting and the making of sculpture. The group also makes trips to museums and art exhibits in the metropolitan area and holds discussions pertaining to the creative arts. The sight of any artist at work will bring vivid memories to the members of the busy hours spent in the Workshop. First row: Bauer, Frey, Mellor, Cracco, Yette, Perlman, Schramm, Feravolo, Sorkin, Salvatore. Second row: Grant, Preli, Mason, King, Cartley, Filacy, Prezioso, Krantz, Schrank, Barthel, Spaar. Third row: Mazzarini, Salisbury, Resnik, Zoppo, Cross, Farinelia, Mr. Karp, Spiotta. ARTSi 95 TRIBE Do you want to buy a ticket? brings back memories of Tribe — the go-getting, varsity lettermen ' s organization at Montclair which strives to make athletics a vital factor in the life of the college. Once one of the most active groups on campus, Tribe became dormant during the war. During the past year, however, it has again resumed its many traditions and functions and has contributed much to M.S.T.C. ' s welfare. Tribe sponsored a committee to coordinate plans for the erection of an appropriate college War Memorial, and donated four hundred dollars of its funds towards this. It held pep rallies to stimulate interest in the varsity football and basketball games, and made every effort to secure transportation for those who wished to attend the games. Tribe held a mid-winter dance, as well as a banquet for its alumni. All lettermen automatically become members of this organization, which is governed by a cabinet of five members elected each year to serve as a controlling body. These lettermen, in working for a healthier and ever ex- panding athletic program at Montclair, are not seeking to further their own interests — instead, they feel that they are contributing to the sporting tradi- tion that is part of the educative process in college. The members of Tribe will treasure their unselfish services for the school, as well as the tribute of President Sprague: Personally I like the athlete — his eye, his step, and his spirit. First row: Zisblatf, Skarbnik, Wnek, Wotjas, Marquardt. Second row: Hastings, Lanzalotto, Salerno, Weiss, Tratchenberg, Kean, Mr. Morr. Third row: Bessinger, Mr. Coder, Whitman, Creen, Fezio, Yarmis. Fourth row: Kull, Maginness, Cersle, Walsky, Hanley, Carter. .i j fl. •+Ji ? First row: Spargo, Rosamilia, Mauriello, Christensen, Sherry. Second row: Nazarro, Maginness. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association, which boasts of one of the largest active memberships on campus, has exerted a strong influence in shaping the lives of its members. The varied extracurricular activities which it sponso rs constitute a major part of the program of health and recreation for Mont- clair ' s women. The first sport of the year, hockey, is wel- comed by the rugged girls. The 1946 season was memorable for the consistently clear weather which enabled the participants to fit in a maximum of outdoor practices This year Montclair was honored by an invitation to participate in a hockey play day sponsored by the North Jersey Field Hockey Asso- ciation. The advent of the volleyball season brought an innovation to the program of the W.A.A. — night games. These games provided some very enjoyable social occasions for the girls who played and the many interested spectators. Basketball, the perennial favorite at Montclair, was ushered in after the Christmas holiday. High- lights of the season were the games played with teams from Panzer and Newark State Teachers Col- lege. On both occasions our courtsters made excel- lent showings. Spring found our girls outdoors for archery and Softball. Early in the season, the archers might have been considered a menace to innocent campus strollers, but perseverance finally paid off in shat- tered bull ' s eyes. In softball, the competition aroused by the interclass and Red and White games produced the necessary balance of fight and fun which combined to develop the true sportsmanship displayed by Montclair ' s women athletes. This most successful year was ended by the an- nual W.A.A. banquet held in Chapin Hall. The din- ner and original program of games and activities were prepared by members of the senior class. On that occasion the 1947-48 officers were installed and the athletic awards for the past year distrib- uted. More girls of the senior class of ' 47 earned the coveted gold M, highest award offered by the W.A.A., than was won by any previous class. This memorable record is definite proof that the W.A.A. has established its worth through its effec- tive guidance program and its coordination of the women ' s sports activities. FOOTBALL r: ' fH uVi- r -W Q First row, left to right: Ass ' t Coach Jones, Maginess, Fusco, Weiss, Biringer, Skarbnik, Bland, Bessinger, Murray, Walsky, Coach Coder. Second row: Ass ' t Coach Wnek, Manager Lanzalotta, Gifford, Garduccio, Brown, Rizzio, Khun, Zwillman, Krieger, Sobo, Gebler. Third row; Fortunato, Hastings, Kull, Stempler, Duane, McGee, Belavich, Ferri, Langdon. Fourth row: Ass ' t Mgr. Lawrence, Rempies, Erb, Harrington, Todt, Taylor, Lippey, Seeley, Gahwiler, Walsh, Ass ' t Mgr. Schofield, Ass ' t Mgr. Quinn, Gray. Date Opponent Where MSTC Oct. 5 Hofstra Home 14 6 12 Kutztown Away 20 19 New Britain Away 27 12 26 Panzer Home 6 Nov. 6 East Stroudsburg Away 53 9 Trenton Home 20 Cheering crowds at Sprague Field, footballs again spiraling from the toes of Montclair ' s Indians in the crisp fall air, the martial strains and the rousing drum beat of the band — these announced that Montclair was back on the gridiron after a wartime lull of three years. Once again there was the sight that stirs the blood of every student, alumnus and faculty member — the kick-off and the red-and-white jerseyed players moving down the field! The season was filled with difficulties. But despite a late start, late-scheduled classes, numerous injuries and short practice sessions that made Coach Coder ' s task extremely difficult, the team climaxed a season of hard-fought defeats with a roaring finish when it conquered Trenton, its traditional rival of past years. This was accomplished because so many of the players were willing to give their all for their team and col- lege, even though this meant commuting long dis- tances after six P.M. Yes, the Indians returned to the gridiron in the falf of 1946. They returned with that fine brand of sports- manship which prompted an opposing coach to say, Montclair showed my team the right way to win. Long may this be our spirit and tradition! 99 BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Lippey, KuU, Re SecQ yMtow: Walsky, Maginess, Lanzalott o, This year fhe highlight of - gr w I was the resoundins Wrrack winter s sports sea- son was the resounding wTfiack of a basketball against the backboard of Montclair ' s gym as our speedy courtsters fought to bring victory to their iMma Mater. Despite many serious handicaps — a ' niall gym- nasium, inadequate equipment and facilities, crowd schedules, commuting, and practices sandwiched m between pther activities, the basketball team this year performed creditably. Again Coath Coder worked hard to produce a good team and gave his time unstintingly. Playing material was quite abundant this year, sJFEce many of the |sre-war lettermen returned to the campus, and competition was severe for the varsity. A Junior Varsity team was organized to provide reserves and future stars for the varsity. For the first time in five years, there were even several tall centers avail- able. Several of the players of the squad were also mem- bers of the footbali team. Furthermore, several of the players became proud fathers during the season — but basketball preceded parental duties! The team was a credit to Montclair, playing a game that will long be remembered as living up to the finest of our college traditions. n, HaqAy; Zisblatt. inger, Patson, Marquard I ,|ASKETBALL SCORES M.S.T.C. i- Visi ors - ' C C. N. Y. S 80 V DREW UNIVERSITY 36 - V 63 RUTGERS PHARMACY 48- H 60 JERSEY CITY TEACHERS 39 H 62 NEWARK UNIVERSITY 63 V 64 DREW UNIVERSITY 44 H 64 TRENTON TEACHERS 56 H 47 PATEBSON TEACHERS 34 V 48 PAN fk COLLEGE , .• 57 H 71, NEWARK TEACHERS - 41 V 9 PATERSON TEACHERS 41 H 70 E. STROUDSBURC TEACHERS 74 V 83 CLASSBORO TEACHERS 31 H 53 ALUMNI 38 H 52 NEW BRITAIN TEACHERS 53 H 72 NEWARK UNIVERSITY 51 H 54 PANZER COLLEGE 63 V 84 E. StROUDSBURG TEACHERS 82 H $9 GLASSBORO TEACHERS 32 V 51 TRENTON TEACHERS ,.. 62 V 55 JERSEY CITY TEACHERS 43 V li. CAMJ U i V RUSS HALL First Row: Degnan, Holzborn, Newman, Szostak, Manee, Chadwiek, Cheetbam, Marshall, Schick, Maher, Vlahopculos, Gartner, Martin, Haase, Dubish, Guild. Second row: Christensen, laggard, Sulley, Toth, Nelson, Mills, FitiMauriee, Pengrai, Olsen, Burgess, Muller, Haring, Miller, Hulbert, Platts, Stubing, Mrs. Maxwell, Disbrow, Mancini, Parks, Chandler, Ingetnann, Bland, Spcnner, Stafurick. Third row: Fleming, Breitenstein, Scelsa, CMsnecker, De Maio, Thompson, Foohey, Barrett, Pensare, Hohnbaum, Mosinak, Slomowitz, Gavio, Deegan, Zittema, Benevento, Vanca, May, Koegcl, Clausen. For most of the girls who have lived as freshmen and sophomores at Russ, the memories through the years will be rich with friendship and pleasantness. There was the first week of haxing, the learning how to live together, the drinking in of the atmosphere of college life. How quickly those first few busy weeks passed — how soon, it seemed, the campus was mellow with falling leaves and the once- green lawns were white with snow! And meanwhile, there were the football games . . . All hail, all hail, Montclairl ringing out through the night air . . . the tradi- tional Thanksgiving and Christmas feasts . . . the staying up all night at Christmas . . . the yule logs and the carols . . . the crowded rooms and dining hall . . . the hum of conversations . . . the ping pong games . . . the dances . . . the sadness at having to say good-bye to the spirit of Eddy Russ. IHtt r II CHAP IN HALL First row Brett N.uirro, Stout, Schrank V Scovi, Moore Sacond ow , Parker, Neninger Trainer, Burcham. Ceijlia Richtcr Drobneck, Commger, Sherry. Third ro« Zisslem, Asman Yarmis, McClain, Phelps Marshall Lewand Cohen, Burns, Sass, O ' Brien, Cruppo. Chapin is the Upper House on campus, for here dwell junior and senior students who are well acquainted with the traditions and demands of dormitory life. With the return of male students, Chapin has become the center of social activities. The comfortable living room is the setting for many club meetings, tea dances, and musicales for commuting and resident students. Each year for twelve weeks of the second semester while the seniors are practice teaching, the juniors take over the coveted position of leaders. When the seniors return, a Farewell Dinner is given by the underclassmen, marking the end of a four year period. Chapin, like Russ, has traditions all its own . . . quick snacks in the kitchen . . . long winded bull sessions . . .to the diner and back before 10:30 . . . the feeling of having grown up and having to leave behind so many warm friendships. Fall Informals CtoV ' S ' ' ■ ' ' : . ' - 1 D-Day in the Pub office Weary Erie Bs it ever so humble JUNIORS In any college, the juniors are the pivotal figures on campus. During Orientation Week, they serve as benevolent protectors of the tortured fresh- men; at year ' s end, they take over from the seniors the mantle of school leadership. This year ' s class v as notable for its many scholastic achievements and its extracurricular prominence. Many club offices were held by the enter- prising juniors. During the fall season, the class sponsored a Gypsy Cara- van, an informal dance complete with costumed fortune tellers and prac- titioners of the mystic arts of the Orient. In May, the juniors held their spring formal, a highly successful affair that climaxed a busy year. There was a substantial number of veterans in the class, many of whom had attended Montclair during the pre-war years. These veterans quickly adapted themselves to college life again and evidenced their desire to com- plete successfully their college education. The junior year is usually an important one for the student, for as he realizes that he is nearing his goal, he begins to direct his studies with in- creasing directness toward his chosen field. He rounds out the courses essen- tial to his major and concentrates his thinking upon specific ways and means of teaching. He no longer thinks of himself merely as a student, but as a potential teacher. All of this was made obvious to the juniors as they welcomed back the seniors after the all-important twelve weeks ' practice teaching period in the spring. The campus became alive with questions. What was practice teach- ing really like; were there any valuable inside ' tips that the seniors could give? Certainly the class of ' 48 has upheld the high standards which have made Montclair one of the finest of the teachers ' colleges. The class can look with confidence to its future contributions to the educational world. ' - y Cx r if l First row: Nucci, Carracino, Danheuser, Kosheba, Roper, Yeomans, Freese. McCumsey, Cyrill, Feitel, Bruno, Kempton, Kirner, Cobb, House- knecht, Schaub, Spaar, Wyre, Arminio, Liano. Second row: Brett, Man- cini, Disbrow, Carney, Stafurik, Schley, Freese, Luthin, Ryno, Parker, Tiessen, Walsh, Zeik, Clarfield, Coleman, DiRubbo, Segal, Branston, Reidmuller, Norinsky, Citron. Third row: Baker, Brunner, Cutillo, Ruiter, Holzborn, Crenan, Rinaldi, Van Riper, Pratschler, Bradley, Schmid, Thomas, Agliozzo, Van Duyne, Wuesthoff, Siegfried, Colmer. Potdevin, Varecka, Knox, Pellington. Fourth row: Holmberg, Pollock, Levine, Ras- kin, Ungerieider, Campbell, Pund, Fuhr, Fagan, Vaughan, Kowalick, Sherman, Barthel, Stevenson, Butterfield, Kinney, Mundy, Pascual, Del Cuercio, Sahora, Miserentino, Ill 0 - ■..rx. f i f ' A fn I J V- - if: % ' First row: Hancock, Salerno, Toscano, Lanzalotto, Campbell, Schoenfeld, Chatfield, Ingemann, Flower, Weiss, Feld. Levinson, Yarmis, Carter, Bubel. Second row: Lubin, Rizzio, Van Dyke, Rissler, Benjamin, Tiede- mann, Candler, Parker, Parks, Lucciola, Jackson, Markle, Eisenmann, O ' Neill, Courtney, Fusco. Third row: Cross, Coldsman, Frisch, Krause, Falzarano, Blumenthal, Lubetkin. Pecci, Mclvers, Cavallo, Bakalian, Pollack, Cerveny, Ritchie, McHugh, Beckerman, Kernan, Rehn, Rosamilia. Fourth row: Farinella, Scrivani, Nichols, Bauer, Smith, Cominger, Sherry, Lomench, Davis, Cox, Rosin, Logioio, Hetz, Cenovese, Bottichio, Stan- opolis, Tarantini, Russo. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Joseph Salerno Vice-President Elsie Courtney Secretary Ethel Jackson Treasurer Charles Farinella S.C.A, Representatives Vera Toscano Ann McCumsey We icive ihy campus. Winter Wonderland ■- w f j j5 p. Grand Central halls SOPHOMORES The class of ' 49 began the year in the traditional way — making life miserable for the lowly, incoming frosh students. This undertaking, as always, was eminently successful. The masters — at least for Orientation Week — made the most of their opportunities to force the slaves to obey their slightest whims. Each master wore a placard indicating his high rank in college life, and ' tis said that many freshmen, seeing a wearer of the mark of nobility, bowed in humble supplication for leniency. The sophs in the dormitory took full advantage of maid service during the turbulent first week. They had their shoes shined, beds made, rooms dusted, and even had their books carried to school by the humble plebes. The Peace Dance restored the sophomores to their more prosaic place, however, and remembering their own difficulties of the not-so-distant past, the members of the class extended to the freshmen a true Montclair wel- come of friendship and help. Containing a plentiful number of veterans, the class soon gave evidence of its potentialities as it contributed its services and members to the many activities on campus. It participated fully in social functions; long remem- bered will be its gala Club 49 dance and its March formal. The class realized that it would emerge upon an educational world in need of greater understanding and breadth of purpose, and thus it ranked high in its scholastic ability and intensity. In the years to come, this sopho- more class will reflect credit upon the college of which it has been such an important part. First row: Zwillman, Biringer, Coscinski, Seligman, Palent, Pensack, Friediander, Scherl, Wysochansky, Mauriello, Senopole, Cox, L. Bednarek, A. Badnarek, Pilaar, Pechal, Hrobak, Strauss, Eurman, Camp. Second row: Filacy, Prezioso, Woodfield, Sutman, MacPeek, Romeo, Donner, Skarbnik, Slomowitz, Stringer, Tlieander, Manee, ' hook, Chadwick, Cheetham, Prestifiiippo, Sutman, Bashinske, Oosthoek, Kennedy, McCar- rol, Muenster. Third row: Oldford, Champney, Mathewson, Walsky, Eberle, Cutman, Balikian, Dell Riccio, Benevento, Cavio, Del Principe, Vanca, Rhoads, Van Sickle, Hagen, Salinard, Maltenfort, Moor, Brown, Sorkin, Salvatore, Lassiter, Lubowitt, D ' Elia, Bierman. Fourth row: Maranz, Sisto, Kent, Fortunato, Hastings, Ziobro, Kull, Taylor, Sommers, Cochiane, Hill, Morgan, Morris, Forbes, Todd, Fleming, Scelsa, Breitenstein, Ceisler, Brody, Goodman, Morse. Fifth row: Apter, Marchese Yeager, Reid, Salz- berg, Resnik, Swenson, Lippey, Rizzolo, Lockitt, Creenwald, Cilmartin, Tintle, Dougherty, Biggio, Pearson, Home, Dunkhase, Burgess, Olsen, Cartwright, Demarest, Stubing. First row: Russo, Waton, Lombardi, Thoung, Finestine, Orey, Boileau, Roman, Segerstrom, Spenner, Degnan, FitzMaurice, Mills. Second row; Nardeila, Noveck, Bruno, Cascone, Collucci, Laird, Dolce, Croupe, Main- enti, Devine, Codilla, McHugh, Wargo, Haase, Long, Rooney, Kremer, Sibilia. Third row: Ferraro, Kane, Jaggard, Sulley, Toth, Nelson, Dei Caizo, Richmond, Robinson, Horner, Cox, Preli, Mason, Muller. Fourth row: Mendell, Baussmann, Newton, Breitbach, Tedeschi, Silver, Congle- ton, Zoch, Wellington, Christensen, Zittema, O ' Keeffe, Polhemus, Fezio, Taylor, O ' Keefe. Craig, Podgorski. Fifth row: Pongracz, Hulburt, Fein- smith, Schramm, Coldberger, Krueger, Epstein, Del Sontro, Misodoulakis, Nittoli, Pickel, Radick, Depetro, Melli, Cannon. Sixth row: Bland, How- land, Harrison, Robbins, Johnson, Kohms, Swavsky, Wolfe, Pressimone, Pastor, Newbold, Poust, B3rnstein, Cook, Tarler, Christie, Kemppies, Foti, Tiene. Seventh row: King, Cartley. Cuarino, Rizzo, Norinsky, Reid- muller. Peck, McLain, Rice, Pinko, Smalley, Palmer, Platts, Auld. Eighth row: Westerdale, Planska, Harrington, Johnson, Dente, Richetti, Strano, Mandos, Agresta, Hovan, Manoca, Marcus, Kruglinski, Lloyd. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President William O ' Keefe Vice-President Marie Mauriello Secretary Sally Fleming Treasurer Victor Fezio S.C.A. Representatives Shirley Taylor Warren Baussmann ijieW « ? ' ' FRESHMEN The Freshman class this year was one of the most energetic in the history of the college. Realizing that it was beginning anew the peacetime traditions of Montclair, the class embarked upon an ambitious program of activities and scholarship. The class contained a large number of veterans who contributed their serious intentions and their desire to make the most of their efforts to secure a college education. In the spirit of pre-war Montclair, there was a hectic Initiation Week during which the sophomores welcomed the freshmen in many bizarre ways. There were girls who wore their hair in pin curls on one side while the other side was combed straight down; makeup was forbidden. Signs were worn by the Owls and Owlettes. Red and white freshman beanies were everywhere in eyidence. Some of the boys were requested to roll up their trousers to the knee. And how embarrassing it was for the girls to have to carry a pillow case containing a mirror, comb, tooth brush, soap, and a bar of candy! Outdoors, there were still more tortures imposed upon the poor frosh. The Sun Dial was a popular spot for calisthenics, marching drills, nonsense speeches, and almost impossible stunts. Woe to the freshman who en- countered a sophomore on the campus grounds! The cafeteria offered excellent opportunities too. While standing, the initiates had to eat square meals; salads, soups — and even sandwiches — had to be eaten with a spoon. But soon enough the first week was over and peace was restored through a welcoming dance for the freshmen. Then, as college life began in earnest, the newcomers quickly became imbued with the spirit and feeling of tradition that is part of Montclair. The members of the class of 1950 will look back upon their freshman year with many fond recollections. I--., r; Taylor, Lanning, Aierstok, Trotta, Lerner, Bander, Klein, Ageledis, Umberger, Sage, ..eC air, Grant, Mazzarini. Second row: Mohnhaus, Fischer, Reins, Carfinkle. Miron, Maloney, Kolich, Quinn, Kaiser, Sanderson, Langan, Rasp, Koegel, Miller. Third row: Bair, Hall, Cahayla, Bonsper, Stein, Koehler, Rosenberg, Shapiro, Shargoroa, Dworetsky, Thompson, Rieth, Mack, P ss. Fourth row: DeLuke, Conklin, Schmidt, Dougherty, DiPaolo, Ciavetta, Coldfarb, Ohs, Schultz, Schroeder, Depetro, Gartner, Lashua, Cox, Malesky. First row Adamcik Herrick Abramowitz Reinfeld, Calender, Friedlander, Pesile, Perticone, Could Johnson Scofield Lawrence Fuino Bingham. Second row: Briere, Sloan, Steer, Spiotta, Donahue, Kreismer, Coogan, Bragaw, Soroka, Krieger, Feld. Third row: Semento, Belavich, Ferrie, Elia, Erb, Adair, Cregory, Cuccia, Hilaire, Cardner, Haliska, Bortnick, Belasco, Carlson, Heys. Fourth row: Taylor, Conti, Embrey, Bury, Cebler, Hemp, Robertson, Weisberg, Martin, Christie, Dimond, S cott, Blocker, Reise, Sunyak, Downing, Andlauer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . Peter Lawrence Vice-President Ernest Cebler Secretary Irene Klein Treasurer Joseph Ferry S.C.A. Representative Jean Maloney JUNIOR CLASS Ader, Betty Agliozzo, Mary Arella, Peter Armenio, Eleanor Bakalian, Karekin Bakalian, Leo Baker, Flora Barthel, Marilyn Bauer, Catherine Beckerman, Ellen Beckerman. John Bird, Barbara Birnbaum, Bessie Bizar, Lenore Blumenthal, Howard Bottichio, Madeline Bradley, Patricia Branston, Edna Brett, Nora Brombach, Edward Brunner, Lorraine Bruno, Ida Bubel, Leon Buhrer, Edward Burack, Leah Butterfield, Joan Campbell, Lawrence Candler, Vivien Carney, Margaret Carracino, Florence Carter, Randall Casarella, Norma Cavallo, Rosalie Cerveny, Carleen Chatfield, Olive Citron, Edna Cleary, Maureen Cobb, Elaine Coleman, Mary Colmer, Jeanette Cooke, Robert Courtney, Elsie Cox, George Creutzburg, Yvonne Cutillo, Mary Lou Cyrill, Sally Dai Zovi, Clorinda Danheuser, Ruth Davis, Barbara Davis, Catherine Del Cuercio, Frances De Rosa, Florence De Rose, Lucille Disbrow, Carolyn Durescoe, Anne Eisenman, Dorothy Erikson, Elaine Fagan, Lucille Falzarano, Anthony Farinella, Charles Feinsilver, Sonia Feitel, Marilyn Feld, Raymond Feravolo, Rocco Flower, Elsa Foti, Carmencita Freese, Florence Freese, Wilma Frey, Doris Frisch, Charlotte Fuhr, Ingeborg Fusco, Lena Cenovese, Rose Cersie. Charles Coldsman, Florence Gominger, Dorothy Gouss, Bernard Greenzeig, Selwyn Grenon, Mary Croch, Marion Guiliani, Dante Hancock, Elizabeth Helstoski, Henry Hergenhan, Warren Hetz, Betty Holmberg, Eva Holzborn, Eleanor Hondius. Katherine Houseknecht, Thelma Impomeni, Anne Ingemann, Frances Issler, Albert Jackson, Ethel Kaiser, Erma Kamieniecki, Irene Kampf, Grace Kean, Thomas Kearns. Mary Kempton, Eileen Kennedy, Marjorie Kernan, Elizabeth Kinney, Lorraine Kirner, Patricia Klaner, Nelson Klein, Harriette Knox, Jeanne Kosheba, Eleanor Kowalick, Helen Krause, Bjorn Kuhn, Robert Lawrence, Muriel Leahy, Joan Levinson, Melvin Levine, Helaine Liano, Candida Lindland, Alma Logioio, Gloria Lomench, Suzanne Lubetkin, Charles Lubin, James Lucciola, Theodore Ludlam, Leona Luthin, Marion Lynch, Dorothy Macedo, Beatrice Maher, Eileen Maginess, George Mancini, Dea Marotta, Dorothy Markle, Elizabeth Martin, Anna McCumsey, Anne McGrory, Dorothy McHugh, Mary Mclntyre, Mabel Mclvers, Doris Mellor, Jeanne Miller. Ethel Miller. Vernon Miserentino, Fay Morgenstern, Marjor Mundy, Ethel Nenninger, Gertrude Nichols, Loyola Nucci, Clementine O ' Neill, Mary Orr, John Parker, Ruth Parker, Vera Parks, Marion Pecci, Elizabeth Pickel. Robert Pollack, Sheldon Pollack, Ruth Poppke, Robert Potdevin, Anita Pratschler, Ruth Pregger, Fred Pryor, Nellie Raskin, Eileen Reed. Russell Rehn, Elaine Remondelli, Frances Reyle, Audre Riehl, Doris Rinaldi, Margaret Rissler, Walter Rizzio, Ernest Robinson, Helen Romano, Lydia Roper, Marjorie Rosamilia, Gloria Rosen, Albert Rosin, Stella Ruiter, Anna Russo, Annette Russoman, Robert Ryno, Flora Sahora. Mary e Salerno, Joseph Schaub, Marilyn Schley, Margaret Schoenfeld, Janet Scrivani, Bernice Segal, Shirley Sherman, Charlotte Sherry, Margaret Siegfried. Jean Silver, Blanche Simpson, Corrine Smith, Agnes Smith, Bernard Smith, Dorothy Smyth, Howard Snyder, Barbara Spaar. Virginia Stafurik. Mary Stanopolis. Elizabeth Starkey. Mary Stevens. Margaret Stevenson. Alice Stumpe, Edward Swisher, Clifford Szumski, Thomas Tarantini, Julia Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Wilma Tiedemann, Frank Tiessen, Adra Toscano. Wera Van Duyne, Claire Van Dyke, Henry Van Riper, Clare Varecka, Lydia Vaughan, Lucy Verrone, Josephine Vinci, Alfred Vivino, Anna Vlahapoulos, Aithra Walsh, Nancy Weinbrock, -Alice Weiss, Nathan Wolf, Jerome Worth, Ruth Wuesthoff, George Whitman, William Wyre, Marjorie Yarmis, Victor Yeomans, Helen Zisblatt, Jerome Zoppo, Ciro Zuccon, Elizabeth Zucker, Caryl SOPHOMORE CLASS Agresta, James Apter, Yale Auld. Lois Balikian, Hasmig Barillo, Joseph Barr, Marilyn Bashinski, Dorothy Baussmann, Warren Bedford, Raymond Bednarek, Anna Bednarek. Lillian Benevento, Jacqueline Bernstein, Marcia Bierman, Rose BIggio, Louis Bland, Theodore Boileau, John Breitbach, Marion Breitenstein, Claire Brody, Rita Brown, Emily Bruno, Rose M. Buhrer, Edward Burgess, Joan Camp, Mary Campbell, J. Cartwright Barbara Cascone, Emma Cerrato, Madeline Chadwick, Marguerithe Champney, Robert Cheetham, Jane Christensen, May Christie, Eber Clarfield, Renee Cochrane, Austin Codella, Matilda Collucci, Marie Congleton, Benjamin Cook, Marian Cox, Laura Cox, Norman Cox, William Craig, Dorman Croes, Arthur Deegan, Margaret Degnan, Elizabeth Del Gaizo, Antoinette D ' Elia Phyllis Del Principe, Aida Del Riccio, Rosa Del Sontro, Minnie De Luca, Harold Demarest, Patricia Dente, Vincent Depetro, Dina De Prima, Adele DeRogatis, Rosina Devlne, Estelle Dilanni, Pat DiRubbo, Marie Dittrich, Paul Dolce, Nicasia Donner, Phyllis Duane, John Dunkhase, Stephanie Eberle, Carol Epstein, Toby Eurman, Naomi Feeney, Raymond Feinsmith, Shirley Ferrara, Geraldine Fezio, Victor Filacy, Rudolph Fillinger, Louis Finestine. Leonard FitzMaurice, Ruth Fleming, Sally Flynn, Emil Forbes, George Fortunato. Antonio Friedlander, Shirley Gahwiler, Albert Gannon, Eileen Garley, Barbara Gavio, Patricia Cawley, Irwin Geisler, Eleanor Gilmartin, James Glucksman, Naomi Goldberger. Morris Goodman. Sara Goscinski, Dolores Graupe, Lois Greenwald, Clifford Gross, Esther Guarino, Nannette Guitart, Frank Guttman, Rose Haase, Evelyn Hagen, Betty Handley, William Hanson. Ruth Harrington. Luther Harriston, George Hastings. Eugene Hays, V illiam Hill, William Hoener, Clarence Holt, Carlton Hook, Lila Hovan, Joseph Howland, George Hrobak, Dolores Hulbert. Irene ladorola, Marygrace lannarone, Gloria Jaggard, Norma Johnson, Lois Johnson, Robert Jopling, Homer Kane, Dorothy Kays, Shepard Kennedy, Jane Kessler, Sidney King, Isabelle Kohms, Elise Kremer, Catherine Kreuger. Iris Kruglinski, Helen Kull, Arthur Laird, Dorothy Lanzalotto, Louis Lassiter, Reba Leeman, Anna May Le ming, Harold Leonard, Edward Lippey, Charles Lloyd, Robert Lockitt, Philip Lombardi, Anthony Long, Irene LuBowitt, Muriel Lupsiewicz, Edwin MacLaren, Shirley MacPeek, Don Maineti, Sylvia Makovsky, Frances Maltenfort, Ruth Mandos, Catherine Manee, Mary Louise Maranz, Irving Marchese, Roger Marcus, Claire Mark, Virginia Mason, Madeleine Mathewson, Maureen Mauriello, Marie May, Constance Mayforth, Helen McCarroll, Joyce McGee, Morris McHugh, Marjorie McLain, Minor McRae, Jean Melli, Teresa Mandell, Claire Mills, Grace Millward, May Misodoulakis, Toula Monica, Delores Moor, Virginia Morgan, John Morris, George Morse, Roger Muenster, Lois Muller, Ruth Nardella, Lucy Nelson. Edna Newbold, Ruth Newitts, Vera Newton, Henry Nittoli, Josephine Norinsky, Ana Noste. James Noveck, Greta O ' Donnell, Chester O ' Keefe. William O ' Keefe, Delores Oldford. Milton Olsen, Doris Oosthoek, Hebriena Orey, Emil Palent, Rosalind Palmer, Edward Pampalone, Rosemary Pascual, Gloria Pastor, Grace Paternoster, Evelyn Patson, George Paynton, Natalie Pearson, Joseph Pechal, joycelyn Peck, Joseph Pensack, Janice Pettengill, Frances Pflueger, Donald Pilaar, Johanna Pinko, Ellen Planska, Nancy Platts, Doris Podgorski, George Polhemus, Sarah Pongracz, Mary Poust, Mary Preli, June Pressimone, Katherine Prestifilippo, Christine Prezioso, Carmen Price. Kenneth Rabasca, Albert Radicle, William Rapkin, Donald Reed, Russell Regan, Thomas Reid, Charles Reidmuller, Dorothy Romppies, Gus Resnik, Arnold Rhoads, Grace Rice, Abbie Richetti, Francis Richmond, Edna Riggi, Benjamin Ritchie, Harold Rizzo, Betty Rizzolo. Thomas Robbins, Thomas Robinson, Gertrude Roman, Alfonso Romeo, Americo Rooney. Susan Russo, Salvatore Sacks, Bernice Salinard, Gerald Salvatore, Marion Salzberg, Arthur Scelsa, Marie Scherl, Charlotte Schmid, Meta Schmuck, John Schramm, Carolyn Segerstrom, Alice Seligman, Janet Senapole. Gloria Shenise. Sylvester Sibilia, Anita Siegel, Samuel Silver, James Silverman, Stanley Simmerlein. Jean Sisto, Charles Skarbnik, Florence Skarbnik, Howard Slomowitz, Edith Smalley, Loretta Solmon, Roselyn Sommers, Herman Sorkin, Isabelle Spargo, June Spenner, Muriel Stack, Rita, Stein, Irving Strano. Michael Strauss, Ethel Stringer, Gloria Struble, Norma Stubing, Charlotte Sulley, Elizabeth Suravsky, Violet Sutman, Frank Sutman, Rosemary Swenson, Oliver Tarler, Doris Taylor, James Taylor, Shirley Tedeschi, Marino Tennant, Richard Theander, Estelle Thomas, Roy Thoung, Olivia Thurston, Betty Tiene, Jack Tilley, Robert Tintle, Herbert Todt, William Toth, Ethel Toth, Virginia Tuercke, Anita Ungerleider, Barbara Vanca, Vivian Van Hook, Lawrence Van Sickle, Bernice Veenstra, Evelyn Verbeyst, Myrna Walsh, James Walsky, Leon Wargo, Margaret Wartenburg, Ervin Waton, Shirel Weber, Helen Weis, Henry Wellington, Barbara Westerdale, Raymond Wojtas, Benjamin Wolcott, Ellen Wolf, Jerome Wolfe, Rita Woodfield, Charles Wysochansky, Sylvai Yeager, John Young, Alfred Zeik, Janet Ziobro, John Zittema, A. Zoch, Barbara FRESHMAN CLASS Abramowitz, Rebecca Adair, Thomas Adamcik, Theodore Addesa, Frank Ageledis, Ida Aierstok. Elsie Alexander, Joan Alexander, John Ambroso, Jean Andlauer, Herbert Anginoli, Julia Armstrong, Ellen Ayares, Joseph Baillie, John Bair, Daniel Barrett, Catherine Barro, Ann Barrows, Richard Barry. George Bartell. Elizabeth Baste. Marie Battenfeld, Phyllis Bauer, David Baylin. Vida Beier, Ernest Belasco, Rosemary Belavich, Joseph Bender. Diane Bent, Sylvia Berkes, Frances Berta, Alice Bessinger, Frank Bingham. William Biringer, Henry Bischoff, Janice Bland, Ophelia Blocker, Barbara Bonsper, Barbara Bortnick, Alice Bosch, Estelle Boswell, June Bradley, Joseph Bragaw, Donald Brickell, Harry Briere, Joseph Brown, John Bruno, Rose J. Burgi. Charles Burns. John Bury, Michael Cahayla, Helen Cantarella, Lucille Carlson, Laura Carroll, Patricia Castricum, Albertos Chadwick, Douglas Christie, Boyd Ciavatta, Joanne Clausen, Beverly Coburn, Robert Coleman. Bette Collinson. Earl Conklin. Patricia Conroy, Joan Consales. Gene Conti. Carmine Coogan. Thomas Cracco, Aurelia Creter, Charles Crorkin, Rosemary Cuccia. Irene Cuccmelli. Dominic Cuzzolino. George Dalby. Nell Dallago, Anna D ' Andrea. Thomas DeBoer. Edward DeBruin. Hendrik Delli Santi. Evelyn DeLuca. Belle DeLuke. Leonora DeMaio. Candida DeMaria, EIroy DePauw, Raymond Depetro. Clementine Deter, Harriet Dimond, Thomas Diorio, Evelyn Di Paolo, Mary Donahue, William Dooley. Joseph Doom. Jane Dougherty. Helen Downing. Robert Dubish. Betty Dunn, Ervin Dworetsky, Anna Dykstra, Leonard Dykstra, Willard Eichhorn. Harry Elefante. Joseph Elia, Frank Elm. Thomas Embrey, Joseph Erb. George Feld. Joseph Ferraris, Lois Ferrie, Joseph Fischer, Aileen Foohey, Marita Force, John Freda, Katherine Freeland, Ruth Frielander, Harold Fuino, Joseph Fuller, Edwin Fusco, Donald Calender. Florence Gallagher. Joan Galley. Elmer Gardner, Janice Garfinkle, Sheila Gartner, Shirley Gebler. Ernest Genaro. Michael Gennovario. John Georgov. William Ceuther. Allan Gifford. Alan Geyer. Adam Glassner. David Clickman. Vernon Goldberg. Burton Go ldfarb. Elaine Gommell. Sarah Gould, Richard Graham, Paul Grant, Florence Gray. William Gregory. Robert Grenci. Bruno Crieshaber, William Cuarduci. Mario Guild. Nancy Gusnecker. Mary Haas, Florence Haliska, Olga Hall. Doris Hamilton, Howard Harbeson, George Haring. Gene Harrison, William Hart. Charles Haug. William Hauser. Paula Hays. George Hemp, William Herbert, Alma Herrick, Richard Heys, Ruth Hilaire, Paul Hohnhaus, Carol Hoover. William Horowitz. Shirley Hurtt. Robert Hutzel. William Isralowitz. Samuel Jablonski. Pauline Jackson. Ethel Jackowski. Arthur jamieson. Margaret Jensen. Barbara Jensen. Helle Johnson. Charles Kane, Alfred Kazeppis. Minos Keir. Charles Kellogg. Robert Kelly. Florence Kelly, James Kent, Roger Keuhlen. Mary Klein, Irene Knouff. William Koegel. Margot Koehler. Kenneth Kolich. Anthony Koppel. Vera Korlizyn. John Kornreich. Wynfield Krieger. Meyer Kriesmer, Clifford Lamberti, Daniel Landew, Miriam Langan, Thomas Lanning, Marion La Sala, Michael Lashua, Paul La Vigne, Robert Lawrence, Peter LeClair. Rosemarin Lerner. Carol Levereth. Edward Lew, Doris Lewis. Jacqueline Libbey. Joan Lieberman, Sidney Little. John LoProto. Rosemarie Lundquist, Robert Lusk, Lucille Lynch. Edward Lynch. Virginia Mack. Edgar Maeis. Alfred Malatesta. Jean Malesky, Francis Maleney, Jean Malonson, Lois Manfredi, Elena Mansfield, Robert Marquardt, John A Marshall. Emma Marshall, Randall Martin, John Mascarini, Biancia Mazzarini, Grace Mazzer. Enzo McKenna. Helen McLaughlin. Clare McLuckie. Robert Megnin. William Meier. Virginia Merena. Victoria Metz. Marion Meyer. Frederick Micciche, Vivian Michna. Anna Milazzo. Joseph Miller. Ruth Miron, Florence Mitzka. Peter Montecuollo. Andrew Moran. Delores Morton. Robert Mosinak. Sylvia Moss, Elaine Moss, Pearl Mulroony, Robert Murphy, Madeline Murray, George Musso, Kathryn Naddeo. William Nardiello. Michael Newell, Leroy Newman, Charlotte Nobbs, Frederick O ' Connell, Constance O ' Connell, Eileen O ' Brien, John F. Ohs, Elsie Oliver. Richard Palmisano. Joseph Pass. Evelyn Pensare. Elizabeth Perez, Christine Perlman, Jeanne Perticone, August Pesile, Mary Peterson, Christian Petraco, Mary Petras, Donald Philion. Robert Popvsky. Helen Portelli. Joseph Quinn, Thomas Rab. John Rasnick, Selma Rasp. Edward Reid. Robert Reinfeld. George Reinhardt, Dale Reins. Nina Reise, Gerald Rellihen. Robert Richardson, John Richmond, Donald Rieth, Nellie Riviezzo. Julia Robb. Marie Robertson. Floyd Robinson, Lester Rome, Doris Romeo. Nick Rosenberg. Alan Rothe. Clarence Sage. Joyce Salisbury, James Sanderson, Doris Sandler, Elaine Scanlon. Leo Scanlon, Robert Schachter, Robert Schalkoff. Bernard Schick, Ethel Schinski, Florence Schmeal, George Schmidt, Florence Schroeder, Dorothy Schultz, Phyllis Scofield, Robert Scott, Francis Seeley, Howard Semento, Carolyn Shapiro, Jerome Shargorod, Miriam Siegel, Sidney Slavin, Phyllis Sloan, Dolores Smey, Elizabeth Smith, Alice Sobo, Leonard Solomon, John Sooy, Phyllis Soroka, Jack- Spalding, Phillip Spiotta. Lorraine Steer, Robert Stein, Walter Stempler, Eugene Stenman, Lois Sunyak, Charles Szostak, Frances Tardio, Angelo Taylor, Frances Taylor, Lloyd Tenk. John Talmadge. Ann Tamburo, Michael Thompson. Eunice Thorpe, George Trotta, Jean Tuch. Alice Tully. Patricia Umberger. Andrea Urban, Joseph Valenti, James Van Exter, Edwin Vangelas, Anthony Van Poznak, Marian Velebir, Joseph Wagner, Frances Wagner, George Walsh, Edward Ward, Robert Ward, William Weisberg, Emanuel Wing, Ruth Winguth, Erwin Wneck, Bernice Wolk, Moilie Wood, William Yette. Marian Zislin, Irving Zwillman, Martin The editors of La Campana, 1947, are especially indebted to the following for their assistance, unselfishly given: Mr. Austin Whitney — Progress Associates, Inc. Mr. Gerald Einhorn — Lorstan-Thomas Studios Mr. Robert Renn — S. K. Smith Company Dr. John D. Messick Dr. Howard F. Fehr STAFF Editor-in-chief — Beatrice Rubin Associate-to-the-editor — Edna Branston Assistant-to-the-editor — Jack Tiene EDITORIAL BOARD Pauline Ceglia Angelo Contegiacomo Charles Farinella Eva Holmberg Eleanor Karasek John Marquardt Henry Van Dyke And to all those who contributed to the compilin§ of this Yearbook. ■ waa (..-JT ,! i-n vti.v  ' crp ' Fyi$!5Vi{«pjrT(Hquwaif5 ni u ' i-r, JJj. ' lir ii!