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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1949 volume:

ALMA MATER Beneath the Jersey skies of blue, In Montclair s mountain town There stands our college, tried and true And growing in renown. We love thy campus, love thy halls, And oft to thee we raise With loyal lips and loyal hearts United songs of praise. We love thy colors, dear Montclair The Scarlet and the White May they forever help us dare To choose and do the right. And though in after years our fate May lead us far apart Nor time nor space may separate The ties that hind the heart. CHORUS All, hail, all hail, Montclairl To thee our voices raise, Alma Mater, dear Montclair o ur undying hymn of praise dSeneatk the Aer$ey Ule5 ue a  «Sttvai tao ampana ip 1949 De die cited to . . . • • • Dr. Rufus Reed, we, the Class of 1949 proud- ly dedicate our yearbook. In this twentieth year of his service to the college and its students, it is only fitting that we, on be- half of the entire student body, extend some tangible evi- dence of our sincere appreciation for all Dr. Reed has done. His cheerful friendly smile, his keen intelligent mind, his en- thusiastic ability to make subject matter live, and above all, his support and active interest in his students are the attri- butes which have endeared Dr. Reed in the hearts of us all. It is an honor and a privilege to dedicate La Campana, 1949 to so memorable a teacher, guide, and friend. DR. RUFUS REED Jn WontJalA M L ouniain T - 1 BsE ' «■(-■! i j Mfe M (m jjj ) - jj m A JfttKpi The train depot, the Weary Erie, the Gallopin ' 60 — these are essentials to commuters, and the life line between classes, college, and home. One of the most familiar sights in Upper Montclair is the Valley Diner, haven for all hungry MSTC students. 3 own Our college, set high upon a wind-swept hill overlooks the town of Upper Montclair. This arena of activity for Montclairites includes three city blocks of soda shops and hunger havens. The Wednesday night parade usually double-files down to the Bellevue for the latest in screen stories. The English architecture of Montclair ' s shops, the too-well known reservoir, and the Diner are familiar to all. Montclair is thoughtfully divided into three parts: Lower for greater choice of soda shops, Upper for convenience, and Halfway for the time- pressed. All are conveniently accessible via the faithful old 60 bus, and Valley Road, beautifully lined with trees, remains in our memories as a favorite leisure time hiking route. Going to Upper? It may be a paradox, but this question is the most frequently heard query on campus. Bellevue Avenue, in Upper Mont- clair, provides fulfillment of three vital college needs: money, letters, and re- laxation! Newark, Journal Square, Orange, New York, and all points home! The Lower Montclair bus stop is a well- known traveler ' s point of departure. Jnere stands Lyur o eae f Jpled and Jirue . . . ABOUT THE COLLEGE Yes, beneath the Jersey skies of blue, our college stands. It stands high on a hill, well-rooted in our memory. The Spanish architecture and verdant landscaping recall the atmosphere of books, friends and college life. We can reminisce about the sportive, the scho- lastic, the unforgettable. Montclair is set near the lowest cloud overlooking Bergen and Essex counties. It is a man-made part of the Watchung range. The biggest city of the world can be seen in the distance — a horizon of bright lights and activ- ity. Our college wears a wall-to-wall rug of green in the Spring and white carpeting in the winter. The perennial greens of our pines, the red brick walks, the blue skies and pink shiny faces with dull black books afford a prism of our reflections. The erection of new land marks, our Music and WA Buildings have added to the further utilization of more of Montclair ' s seventy acres. Yes, we can trot on down the hill of learning (to our usual bus stop) with fond recollections of patient profs, try- ing terms, gab fests, fond friends and the wealth of wisdom we ' ve acquired within the college halls. With loyal lips and loyal hearts we unite in songs of praise. _ rnd Lji Towin % DR. HARRY A. SPRAGUE President Under the leadership of Dr. Harry A. Sprague, the Montclair Normal School developed into the New Jersey State Teachers College at Montclair. As college president, he has led our institution through over twenty-two years of development and progress in the field of teacher training. His perseverance and sincere concern for the college and the ideals for which it stands are those qualities which are responsible for the nation-wide recognition Montclair State Teachers college has achieved. 3n enown HARRY A. SPRAGUE, Ph.D. President E. DeALTON PARTRIDGE. Ph.D. Dean of Instruction CLAUDE E. JACKSON. A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Director of Admissions, Records and Research PAUL J. RITTER. Ph.D. Dean of Men MARGARET A. SHERWIN. A.M. Dean of Women ARTHUR M. SEYBOLD Director of College High School FRANCES VAN ETTEN, Ed.B. Registrar ELIZABETH S. FAVOR. A.M. Administrative Assistant in Part-Time and Summer Work BERNARD SIEGEL, B.Acc. Business Manager MORRIS SEIBERT, A.B. Veterans ' Counselor DR. E. DeALTON PARTRIDGE FRANCES VAN ETTEN  t DR. PAUL J. RITTER IS ®Q - MARGARET A. SHERWIN : ' .- . ' . ■ L u. ▼ WILLIAM A. BALLARE A.M. Instructor of Speech J. STEPHEN BLOORE A.M. Assistant Professor of English HAROLD C. BOHN A.M. Assistant Professor of English THE ETHEL M. BOOTH R.N., A.M. Resident Nurse FLORENCE H. BRAINARD B.L.S. Head of Loan Desk EDGAR C. BYE A.M. Associate Professor of Social Studies LAWRENCE G. CAMPBELL A.B. Assistant Instructor of Mathematics ELIZABETH R. CHAMPNEY A.B. Library Assistant FRANK L. CLAYTON Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Studies PAUL C. CLIFFORD A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 12 ALDEN C. CODER Ed.M. Instructor of Physical Education LAWRENCE H. CONRAD A.M. Associate Professor of English FACULTY JOHN CRAFT A.M. Instructor of Music GERMAINE P. CRESSEY A.M. Assistant Professor of French ANNE B. CRIDLEBAUGH B.S. Acting Librarian and Instructor of English DAVID R. DAVIS Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics TERESA DE ESCORIAZA A.M. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish JEROME DE ROSA A.M. Instructor of Physical Education CHARLES G. DeSHAW Ed.D. Assistant Professor and Direc- tor, Department of Health, Phys- ical Education and Recreation • WILLIAM P. DIOGUARDI M.S. Instructor of Physical Education and Business Education ANNIE G. DIX A.M. Instructor of English DOROTHY DUKE A.M. Assistant Professor and Direc tor of Physical Education for Women EMMA FANTONE A.M. Instructor of Audio-Visual Aids and Library Assistant ELIZABETH S. FAVOR A.M. Administrative Assistant in Part-time and Summer Work THE ERNEST B. FINCHER A.M. nstructor of Social Studies Kl M PAULINE FOSTER A.M. Instructor of Physical Education :%SM AVALINE FOLSOM Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social L. HOWARD FOX A.M. Instructor of Speech Studies MOWAT G. FRASER Ph.D. Head of Department of Integra- tion and Professor of Education £ ELWYN C. GAGE Ph.D. Head of Department of Social Studies and Professor of Social Studies MflnSSte US09 ' WALTER H. FREEMAN Ph.D. Head of Department of Lan- guages and Professor of Lan- guages ( HERBERT B. GOODEN Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Social Studies PAUL E. FROEHLICH A.M. Assistant Professor of Business Education CHARLES E. HADLEY Ph.D. Professor of Biology f S EDWIN S. FULCOMER Ed.D. Head of Department of English and Professor of English A tiM. A WILLIAM P. HAMILTON A.M. Associate Professor of English FACULTY ■V FRANCES M. HEDDEN A.M. Library Assistant T. ROLAND HUMPHREYS A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics OTIS C. INGEBRITSEN Ph.D. Professor of Psychology KATHARINE IRWIN A.M. Instructor of Art X • H w i CLAUDE E. JACKSON A.M. Assistant Professor of Educa- tion and Director of Admissions, Records and Research EMIL L. KAHN A.M. Instructor of Music GEORGE W. KAYS A.M. Instructor of Mathematics BENJAMIN KARP A.M. Instructor of Art A to RUSSELL KRAUSS RICHARD H. LAMPKIN Ph.D. 1 Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of Science MATHILDA S. KNECHT A.M. Instructor of Languages S. MARIE KUHNEN A.M. Instructor of Biology IRENE LEMON A.M. Instructor of Social Studies J5 !% ANGELINE K. LUDMAN A.M. Instructor of Music VIRGIL S. MALLORY Ph.D. Head of Department of Mathe- matics and Professor of Mathe- matics THE CHARLES MASSINGER A.M. Assistant Professor of Music EDNA E. McEACHERN Ph.D. Head of Department of Music and Professor of Music MARY E. McKINNEY A.M. Assistant Professor of English ROBERT W. McLACHLAN Ph.D. Associate Professor of Science MAURICE P. MOFFATT Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Studies WARD MOORE M.M. Instructor of Music ALLAN MOREHEAD A.M. Instructor of Education CARL F. MUELLER Mus.D. Conductor of Choir ULRICH I. NEUNER A.M. Instructor of Business Education FACULTY EVELYN OELEN A.M. Director of Public Relations and Instructor of English FILOMENA PELORO A.B. Assistant Instructor of Spanish JAMES P. PETTEGROVE A.M. Assistant Professor of English WILLIAM R. PHIPPS Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education GEORGE F. PLACEK A.M. Instructor of Science t MURRAY PRESENT B.M. Instructor of Music ETHEL I. RAMSDEN A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology RUFUS D. REED Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry JOHN I. RELLAHAN Ph.D. Associate Professor of Social Studies EDNA W. RITTER A.M. Instructor of Physical Education EDNA D. SALT A.M. Instructor of Education and English MORRIS SEIBERT A.B. Veterans ' Counselor ARTHUR M. SEYBOLD A.M. Director of College High School and Associate Professor of Edu- cation HORACE I. SHEPPARD A.M. Acting Head of Business Edu- cation Department and Assist- ant Professor of Business Edu- cation THE KENNETH O. SMITH Ph.D. Associate Professor of Science W. SCOTT SMITH Ph.D. Professor of Education ALICE G. STEWART A.M. Instructor of Social Studies MAX SOBEL A.M. Instructor of Mathematics ■ D. HENRYETTA SPERLE Ph.D. Professor of Education VALENTINE TONONE A.M. Assistant Professor of French FACULTY ELIZABETH T. VAN DERVEER A.M. Instructor of Business Education ANNETTA L. WOOD A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech RICHARD W. WILLING A.M. Instructor of Business Education MARGARET M. WURTS M.D. College Physician and Assist- ant Professor of Health Edu- cation JESSIE R. TURK A.M. Instructor of Geography FELIX WITTMER Ph.D. Associate Professor of Social Studies 7 m ' v  A. FREDERIC H. YOUNG S.T.B. Assistant Professor of Englis and Education We oLoue Jhu L c y ciwi pii5 CHAPIN HALL Di Paolo, Pongracz, Toth, Melli, Mills, Slomowitz Dubish, Boswell, Fleming, Breitenstein, Hrobak, Torger son, Breitbach, Van Cleaf, Benevento, Hanson, Le Vas seur, Fitz Maurice, Degnan, Gannon, Bischoff, Perlman Moss, De Maio, McRae, Zittema, Deegan, Burgess Alexander, Berta, Popovsky, Marshall, Stubing, Noveck Dallago, Spargo, Paynton, Carroll, C. Depetro, Poust Manee, Bland, Wellington, Freeland, Christensen Plaits, Muller, Mosinak, Dougherty. Haas, Stenman Taylor, Cheetham, Kaiser, D. Depetro, Thompson, Sul ley, Gavio, Olsen, Scheidl, Chapin, Heys, Vanca Chadwick, Bernstein, laggard, Spenner, Cook, Seger strom, Krualinski, Pensare, Wneck. ALCA-DAT ' S HALLS mam, ROW 1 — Siegel, Gray, Walsky, Zwillman. ROW 2 — Nugent, Reinhardt, Naddeo. Sheridan. ROW 3 — Barillo, Lochner, Johnson. ROW 4 — McGuire, Ferenzi, Rogers. ROW 5 — Solomon, Stager, Lawrence, Plasica. oLoue Jhu Jwcilld ROBERT HALL HOW 1 — Kelly. Luthin H., Slocum, Beier. Klutkow- ski, Schmeal. ROW 2 — Ben, Hendrickson, McGee, Stem- pier, Bushinger, Pan. ROW 3 — Luthin W., Modzewleski, Vallister, Weber. ROW 4 — Gebler, Smith, Feigel. ROW 5 — Richmond D., Lockitt, Murphy, Sunyak, Jakl. ROW 6 — Hart, Gordon, Lozak, Richmond C, Palmisano.  ( t i i  yniij  -. . ROW 1 — Dougherty. Strukle. Wheeler, Hawekotte, SoHleisch. Roskowski, Kurman, Solomon, Witulski, Finnan, Stewart, Pettengill, Danik, Falcomer, Winograd, Finelli. ROW 2 — Klahre, Pash, Murray, Vreeland, De Andrea, Langenberg. Aussprung, Peterson, Lochner. Barker, Moberg, Radov, Vassos, Kanthack, Mayer, Teutsch, Sarres, Houlroyd, Gilliand. ROW 3 — Robina. Burlew. Arbuckel, Steinhoff. Palaynes. Horst, May- dock, Miciek, Mandel, Silano, De Siena, Schivone, Meyers, Ostroff, Caruthers, Shadd, Wohn, Collins, Mc- Quillian, Spirko. Sundberg. ROW 4 — Warwick, Larkin, Colligan, Thompson, Royce, Skydell, Willey, Frank, House. Brumberg, Tiernan, Culliton, Price, Seelman, Seele, Cardel, Rajner. 4nJ Oft to ROW 1 — Herrick, Talmadge. Adamcik, Miller, Koegel, DiPaolo, Free- land. Koehler. Bragaw, Englander, Christie. Haring. Chapin. ROW 2 — Lozak, Galley, Richmond, Goldfarb, Anginoli. Ciavatta, Lochner. Solomon, Rogers, McGuire, Bair, Glushenok, Slocum. ROW 3 — Bland, Meyer, Reise, Dziubczynski, Dubish, Gentile, Cantarella, Butkus, Lavelle, Tully, O ' Con- nell. Lynch, Kay. ROW 4 — Bauer. Conti. Tardio, Ward, Pruzinsky, Wetzel, Bortnick, Lewin, Gardner, Haliska, Pass, Metz, Rieth. ROW 5 — Petraco. Bruno, Galender, Scofield, Robertson, Dunn, LaVigne, Oliver, Kossarides, Lynch, Kreismer, Nobbs, Pangburn, de la Motte. 3n_ A ti£: fee 1 fr m ■ m wfcy JUNIOR OFFICERS President William Bingham Vice-President Isabelle Kaiser Secretary R utn Heys Treasurer Adele Lipton SGA Representatives Joan Alexander Frank Slocum JUNIORS DLe We aide The class of ' 50 finds Montclair ' s three year- olds with a distinction of their own. Theirs is the largest class MSTC has ever harbored. With the vast variety that number offers, the Juniors find among them some of the college ' s most admired and accepted students — the workers, the actors, the philosophers, the creative, the average, and of course the pro and con characters of the rank and filed — under miscellaneous. The Veterans that entered with this class added a new spirit to classes, activities, sports — and the girls. Class members began their scholastic war in the Fall of ' 46, as wide-eyed, red capped Frosh. They spent their initial week as Sophomores with a common bitter tongue and unyielding heart persecuting their subordinate, uniformed fol- lowers. They spent the remainder of the year engaged in laborious studies and battles of surrender. With the establishment of their 3.5 ' s, they became worldly Juniors, dusted their road maps and guided their little sisters and brothers through the Inferno and Paradise that awaited them. Many of the original cast have been lost because of acceleration or advanced credits but the class is still large and promising. The fact that the sports activities have shown a mark of rejuvenation with the athletes of the class of ' 50 is advertisement enough. Yes — its members as well as sub- and super- ordinates respect the guantity, but most assuredly the guality of the Junior Class. ROW 1 — Lozak, McLaughlin, O ' Grady, Reinhardt, Depetro, Stenman, Eichhom. Smida. Lew. Fischer, Bender. ROW 2 — Lampert, Shelkowitz, McLaughlin. Smey. Merena, Marshall. Boswell. Guild. Stager, Berta, Heys, Lipton. Schultz, Mohn. Hughes. ROW 3 — Penn. Torre. Rubin, Litowsky, Schmidt, Ginaro, Hagedom, Botto, Ferris, Clausen. Thompson. Foohey, Jablonski, Popovsky. ROW 4 — Bartell. Sage, Crorkin, Jensen, Malatesta, Gusnecker. Gesner, Ambrose, Cracco, Schroeder. Christie, Ohs, DeMaio. Dallago. ROW 5 — Garfinkle, Pesile, Mazzarini. Perez. Mack, Sanderson, Kaiser, Sunyak, Taylor. Andlauer, McGarigal, McEwen, Simpson, Carl- son, lorlett. ROW G — Keir, Sorrentino, McCullough, MacArthur. Perlman, Moss. DiFalco, Kunysz, Raymond. l Uitn oLouai oLl y i i ROW 1 — Chirico, Moorman, Simpson, Woodruff, Danik, Witulski, Finnan, Pettengill, Stewart, Meyer, Rumsey, Warrick, Conover, Van Cleve. ROW 2 — Rajner. Shadd, Thompson, Millering, Hartung, Berger, Hess, Dreher, Kienzle, Garafano, Rizzio, De Martino, Burgess. ROW 3 — High, Pantley, Kay, Vernon, Lautenberg, Lombardo. Hatton, Schanzenbach, Kncerzer, Weisman, King, MacPeek. ROW 4 — Iosso, Caruthers, Ostrofi, Kartzman, Markle, Giblan, Kernan. Spinella, Modzelewski, Lilly, Huff, Ox- man, Durst, Schmidt, Porrka. ROW 5 — Pardi, Carella, Scardilli, Sheridan, Anslobdo, Jakl, Sempier, Sost, McQuillan, Vallister, Turek, Trager, Sob- chock. SDPHDMDRE5 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Syd Salt Vice-President Marie Galica Secretary Ellen Baker Treasurer Theresa Cantarella SGA Representatives Rose Bagolie Jean Millar d oLouat J rearts j r- — mmnSXSrSR. ROW 1 — Hyman, Kurman, Beck, Nagengast. Doran, Galica. Solfleisch, Hahn. Roskowski, Koellner, Gepner. Scafati. ROW 2 — McHugh, Merritt. Bagolie. Wilson, Gordon. Hawekotte, Smith. Ryan, Jensen, Pelosi, Baker, Schneider, Larkin. ROW 3 — Gebhard, Vaughan, Freer, Sarres, Falcomer, McCaskie, Fahey, Briggs, Palmiotti, Rellahan, Beiner, Steinberg, Jibbes, Eager. ROW 4 — Cooper, Steingart. Webster, Menein, Judge, Browne, Millar, Salt. Morriss, Reismuller, Bill, Otero. ROW 5 — Devin, Perry, Bernardo, Manetto, Sobchock, Manetto, Fleck, Hanson, Mayer, Matthews. Sophomore is literally translated as the wise . True to its Greek root, the ' 51 class of MSTC is wise. With zest and cooperation the members carved their niche in the totem pole. These little Indians developed from meek Fresh- men to stately Sophomores, and brought with them firm convictions of individualism. Theirs is an active class possessing the originality and co- operation necessary for successful endeavors. The Sophomore Dance held early this year met with the first election of a Miss Sophomore . The complimented beauty, Alma Pelosi, was the popular choice. Their class dance in April was ' he first Sophomore affair to be held off campus, and unlike Soph classes of past years, this wise group has made plans for summer affairs. The Sophs were the mean whip-flippers of Freshman Week. They made their Frosh inferiors laugh, flush, smile and endure the antics of counting bricks or blades of grass. Where Sophs assembled, the Frosh trembled; but the treaty was signed by the one-year Indians at the annual Peace Dance, where the pipe was passed — and so was the misery. The Sophs have shown an energetic interest in all they ' ve undertaken. They possess the pro- gressive gualities which promise a successful future for MSTC. l lnitecl 2 t onus f ROW 1 — McAulifie, Meskill, Brown. Rosenstock, Cohen, Bellino. Mal- ia, Annicchia, Hoek. Bokma. Colombo, Ackerman, Gordon. ROW 2 — Langenberg, Merrill, Cambpell, Loustalot. Sanok, Haas, Dunkerly. Burack, Scully, Beirne, Oliger, Humphrey, Robina. Wheeler. ROW 3— Campe. Kanthack, Murray, Schultz. Merkel, Yertson, Bertsch, De Young, Norman- din, Jiaja. Kennedy, Mayer. Gilliard, Wohn, Collins, Finelli. ROW 4 — Schneiderman, Willey, Seligman, Sherman, Creutzmann, Fusco, Lipson, Harper, Rears, Miller, Devore, Zepf, Waller, Gromada, Maraffa. ROW 5 — Tieman. Price, Culliton, Vreeland, Willey, Dolg, Bohn, Pennetta, Gombo, Pyle. Burgum, Hackney, Goin, MacMillan. ROW 6 — Smith. Walder. Testa, Smith, Dugan, Nowiki, DeVorsey, Sockler, Richmond. Petterson. De- Andrea, Glas, Strus, Mayner, Bryda. FRESHMEN FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Wally Gordon Vice-President Emily Pash Secretary Donna Ellis Treasurer Jackie Freeman SGA Representative Joan Merrill °f f rai raise Now that MSTC is operating on a more or less normal basis — the war years being over and the number of Vets greatly diminishing — we can turn to a study of Freddy Freshman, the high school graduate with a yearning for learn- ing. He is the fella you saw the first week of school wearing a bathing cap and showering smiles. His sturdy character made possible his survival of Frosh week, he learned the Alma Mater, and then resolved to crack at least a 3.5 average. (He was young and foolish then.) Next, Freddy participated in the social schedule, that began with Winter Whirl the first class dance. It set a precedent as the only Freshman formal ever held. Freddy helped to don the hall with blue ' n white. He helped make the snowman for the middle of the dance floor and was most cooperative in helping the ice cream cone refreshments to disappear. He claims he will never forget that memorable March 5th. Now that Freddy has managed to catch up with Agamemnon and has spent the usual forty days and forty nights in the library, he has be- come enthused about shedding his label of dis- tinction. Yes, he ' s changing his name to Sam Sophomore — 1949. ROW 1 — Sasso, Warmington, Edwards, Poll. Neff, Nardone, Pulitano, Sasso, filling. Gillide, Holcombe. ROW 2 — Ellis, Mollis. Stewart, Mostut, Bergeur. Onorevole. Alessi, Cooke, Streuli. Pud- ney. ROW 3 — Elphick, O ' Dowd, Yacullo, Schoefer. Wolcott, Moran, Numamacher, Webster, Roberts, Fennell. ROW 4 — Katcher, Majewski, Kinn. Reams, Freeman, Granie, Gillis, Weisburger, Keil, Mc- Gatha, Deckenbach. ROW 5 — Moskowitz, Lafenera, Brosnan, Berardi, Andrews. We oLoue Jh The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization on campus for all women inter- ested in after-school sports. The WAA sponsors hockey, volley ball, basketball, Softball, and archery. The Council of the WAA which acts as a governing body is composed of officers elected by the members of the organization, sports chairmen, and the club advisers. The Men ' s Athletic Association is com- prised of two student representatives and three faculty members. All college men ' s athletic activities are supervised and financed through this very capable commission. WOMEN ' S AND MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS Boehl. Degnan, Hahn, Freeland, McCarrcll, DiPaolo, lablonski, Popovski. Dr. Milstead. Scofield. Dr. DeShaw, Mr. Clifford, Salt. i olorS, oLJear V II lontclair CHEERLEADERS KNEELING — Trotta. O ' Connell, Fin- nan, Doran. STANDING — Beier. Bos- well. Fitz Maurice, McHugh, Sund- berg, Schanzenbach. The Rah Rah element at Montclair had a change of voice this past year. The addition of Ernie Beier and Werner Schanzenbach were wel- come assets to our cheering sguad. The first Co- Ed cheering season was a spirited one. Ruth Fitz- Maurice and Margy McHugh co-captained this past sports season. With new cheers and new uniforms the squad did well in rahing Mont- clair through victories and losses. Vocal chords permitting, the pep rallies were successful and appreciated. The Red and White inspirations are a memorable part of MSTC ' s sports activities. Red and White, Fight, Fight! Red and White, Fight, Fight! Who fight? You fight! Fight! Team! Fight! Jhe Scarlet and the White 2 17 24 39 25 s 31 32 23 jg 30 • w w % , v , w ' ; - M ! pN % Pi : ■ «• if l II ROW 1 — Coach Coder, Arnold, Solomon, Agnello, Megnin, Cibello, Fusco, Bland, Peck, Zwillman. Walsky, Skarbnik, McGee, Dreher, Waselik, Yates, Mr. Dioguardi. ROW 2 — Nicholas, Delaney, Philion, Todt, Eobo, Walsky, Chirico, Lummer, Kaelin, Belavich, McLaughlin, Testa, Lazarr, Wiegel, Embry. ROW 3 — Robbins, Robertson, Foligno, Morris, Barnes, Brower, Szeak, MacMillan, Oldeoil, Deckenback, McGatha, Nunamacher, Onorevole, Evans. FDDTBALL With an inspiring coach and a fighting heart, the Montalair Indians ended an impressive season that held MSTC rooters spellbound through eight gridiron engagements. The Indians finished the campaign with a record of four victories, one loss, and three tie encounters. As we look back on the 1948 season, several aspects of football at Montclair are outstanding. First and foremost, of course, are the players themselves. To them we owe a hearty expression of appreciation for a job extremely well done. Hard work and pu-lenty of long hours at practice produced a fighting bunch of Indians who war- whooped their way through a worthy season. Fifteen performers from this year ' s squad are expected to form the nucleus of the 1949 team, for Armistice Day, 1948 and the victory over Trenton State Teacher ' s College, marked the last performance for many outstanding gradu- ating warriors. Co-captains Don Fusco and Ted Bland have bid farewell to MSTC fighting grounds, as well as Les Agnello, Mike Bury, George Cuz- zolino, John Duane, Ernie Gebler, Moe McGee, John Schmuck, Howie Skarbnik, Len Sobo, Gene Stempler, Bill Todt, Lee Walsky, and Marty Zwill- man. Montclair proudly boasts this year, however, of a new distinction, for the gridiron pride, Gene Stempler, leaves MTSC for bigger hunting grounds. Gene recently took another step for- ward when he signed a contract with the New York Giants of the National Professional Football league. With him on his march to pigskin promin- ence the pro way, Gene The Bear Stempler has the wishes of all Montclair for a successful future and a terrific career ahead. Next, honors and thanks go to the team coaches. The team could not have done it with- out the capable guidance and skillful training of Coach Alden Coder and his assistant Bill Dioguardi. These two men devoted time, ability, and a lot of hard work to the team, and the success of their efforts can be measured best by the scoreboard results. The unsung heroes of the gridiron are the managers. These fellows, under the leadership of senior manager, Floyd Robinson, did a great job. Floyd was assisted by his five able man- agers, John Bell, Joe Embry, Will Eaves, George Nichols, and Bill Robbins. To these faithful grid- iron backers go a great big round of applause and a medal for merits, beyond the line of duty. The traditional football spirit was kept alive and burning by a peppy bunch of cheerleaders who have developed into a worthy tribal council of pep and steam. The band is also to be com- SPRAGUE FIELD mended, as well as the sound committee. Mont- clair football in this 1948 season reached an all time high in the amount of enthusiasm exhibited by the spectators at the weekly games. All these people had something to do with the fine support the Indian Braves were given during the grid- iron campaign this year. Yes, Montclair is proud of its 1948 football season. From the first minute of the night game at Upsala to the last second of the Trenton en- counter, the Red and White showed fighting spirit and sportsmanship worthy of the highest praise. Hats off, Montclair! Indians, we salute you! The Montclair squad is divided into four teams. One team is a group of freshmen who are being trained in the Coder way to carry on the work of their gridiron predecessors. These fellows can be relied on to take up where the graduating warriors leave off. The remainder of the Indian squad is divided into three teams of equal rank and ability. The men are grouped according to their success in working together, their cooperation and smooth functioning as teams. Coach Coder ' s method of forming teams of equal standing and ability has proved quite successful. It ' s unique, and it ' s brought us a football season we ' re proud of. 0m You do your best boys . Hold that linel 1 ?i r ;■ ' % y- Hi -s Ji ' 1 tfrefjai It flies through the air 7r -Up ;: --- ! . Carrying the ball FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 24 Upsala Montclair Oct. 2 Ft Monmouth 7 Montclair 27 Oct. 9 New Britain Montclair Oct. 16 Kutztown State Montclair Oct. 23 Panzer College 6 Montclair 25 Oct. 30 Arnold College 14 Montclair 9 Nov. 5 New Haven State 23 Montclair 7 Nov. 13 Trenton State 6 Montclair 26 BASEBALL SITTING: La Salle. Patson. Gilford, Pelras. Sunyak, McCarthy. Zwillman, Urban. Arnold, Kull. STANDING: Bessinger, Syrako. Duane. Ziobro. Walsky, Erb, Ferrie, Murphy, DeVito. Wnelc. Let ' s make it a homerl The ' 49 team will be without the services of some half dozen members of the squad that won five and lost seven in the 1948 campaign. Men like George Patson, who doubled up with basketball and was one of its highest scorers; Marty Zwillman, who line-captained the football team; Art Kull, who shone in three sports; Frank Bessinger who managed the nine; John Duane, the halfback and third baseman; Lee Walsky, the all-around athlete who co-captained the nine and five and who received Little All-America mention two years running in football, have donned Montclair Athletic uniforms for the last time. Nevertheless, these men of the diamond set the stage for the new Coach, Bill Dioguardi and the 1949 baseball team. Here s to a bright victorious season ahead! ffj«eS 4 P Coming in on a run 4 . gSf -  .Ji Vff$|4 He ' s safel Or is he? BASKETBALL A major sports interest at MSTC is that one played on the ribbed court. Basketball incites a great deal of enthusiasm and pride in the spirit of Montclairites. The Coach ' s cagemen keep dust from settling on the baskets with their super-activities in the arena for ten. The Indian Courtsters have always ranked high, home and away, for their commendable sportsman- ship. Competition is keen and clean. The vast turn- out at Montclair games is evidence of enthusiastic school support. LIU, St. John ' s, CCNY, and NYU are a few of the top-notch opponents MSTC has met. Versatility and capability of the players, many of whom are two-letter men, are the gualities out of - which Coach Coder has molded a fine team. The men played a terrific schedule, giving the backboards, the score keepers, and especially the opposition, a busy, unforgettable season. The Indian Quintet is deserving of compliment, recognition, and thanks for their unstilted drive for victory and love of sport. Such men as Gifford, Walsky, Solomon, Mac- Arthur, Sobo, Wojtas, and Patson are valuable to Montclair ' s reputation for victory. We are proud to know that such is the stuff that teams are made of. ROW 1— MacArthur, Patson, Walsky, Elia, Kolich, Kull, Feme. ROW 2— Nugent. Scofield, Solomon, Wad- don. GUlord, Palmeri, Peck. M Coder. |T SCHEDULE Dec. 3 Newark Rutgers .... 68 Montclair 66 Dec. 8 Rutgers Pharmacy . . 41 Montclair 51 Dec. 10 John Marshall 61 Montclair 72 Dec. 15 Jersey City 62 Montclair 84 Dec. 17 Paterson 49 Montclair 54 Dec. 20 Trenton 51 Montclair 74 Jan. 5 Newark Rutgers .... 46 Montclair 53 Jan. 7 John Marshall 55 Montclair 53 Jan. 1 1 Panzer 39 Montclair 45 Jan. 14 Paterson 47 Montclair 60 Jan. 21 Arnold 64 Montclair 73 Jan. 26 Rider 55 Montclair 62 Jan. 29 Drew 41 Montclair 52 Feb. 1 Drew 62 Montclair 76 Feb. 4 Rider 50 Montclair 57 Feb. 8 New Haven 50 Montclair 79 Feb. 11 Rutgers Pharmacy .. 51 Montclair 58 Feb. 15 St. Peters 57 Montclair 70 Feb. 18 Panzer 59 Montclair 81 Tracks in the right direction. CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1 — Wojtas, McCuIlough, Vogel, Savage, Friedlander, Mazzocchi, ROW 2 — Mr. Willing, Feeney, de Bruin, Vogel, Gentile, McLuckie. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK Montclair ' s hard running harriers rounded out a triumphant season with a solid second place rating in the New Jersey A.A.U. Junior championships — missing victory spoils by one point! Led to victory by able Harry Savage and Jimmy McMillan, the team literally swept to a successful season ' s climax. The team ' s inspira- tional coach, Dick Willing, serves notice to all and sundry that his entire squad is returning for next year ' s season. Montclair ' s trackmen, led by co-captains Howie Hamilton and John Solomon, raced, hurtled and hurled to six victories in seven meets, losing only to Stroudsburg Teachers. The team also participated in the Seton Hall Relays, Penn Relays, the C.C.N.Y. Invitational Meet, and the A.A.U. Steele Track and Field Championships. Coach Richard Willing, in his first year as coach of the spring track program is to be com- mended for so ably filling the coaching gap left by Coach Coder. His capable training has yielded M.S.T.C. a team of spirited spikemen. TRACK Savage, Salt, Harrington, Morris, Mulrooney, McGee, ROW 2 — Zlydazik. Walsh, Skarbnik, Stempler. Mc- Luckie, Boardman, Beier, Soroka, Weber, Solomon. ROW 3 — Vitale. Feigle, Dyk- stra, Scardelli, McCuIlough, De Bruin, Grasso, Maginess. ROW 4 — Feeney, Con- gleton, Todt, Downing, Castricum, Mr. Willing. ROW 1 — Brown, Haug, Marchese, Hamilton, Lozak It ' s trophy time! TENNIS KNEELING: Finestine. Mack. STANDING: Kleinman. Silver, Hays, Yarmis, Fried- lander, Coach De Rosa. With the coming of the first warm days of Spring, the Montclair raqueteers may be seen slashing the pill on the local courts. Last year ' s tennis squad, hindered by an unusu- ally rainy season, held its own against such power drivers as New Britain, East Stroudsburg, Upsala, Paterson State and Trenton. The Round-Robin tournament held last summer showed that the tennis bug has bitten quite a number of underclassmen. We are assured of good material for future teams. Captain George Hays won the tourna- ment after long and grueling matches with Frank Feldman, a promising new-comer, Les Finestine, the team ' s powerhouse, and Mel Kopleman who played amazingly well in the Finals. Jimmie Gardner, Roy Thomas, Al Rabasca and Andy Hansen are newcomers with promising possibilities. V lau Jhe y y 4r, GOVERNING AND HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ROW 1 — Harriston, Bagolie. Millar. Pelosi, Merrill. ROW 2 — Kaiser. Mauriello. McHugh. Gray. Alexander. Gordon. ROW 3 — Mr. Froehlich. McGuire, Salt. Slo- cum. Christensen, Teutsch. The SGA is the core of all college activity here at Montclair. This board is made up of the class presidents, two representatives from each class, and the officers of the SGA who are elected annually in a school-wide ballot pro- cedure. Together in the true democratic tradition, this cross-section of the student body meets bi-monthly to determine college student policies and to guide stu- dent activities. It is upon recommendation of the SGA that clubs are granted charters and receive necessary funds for carrying out term programs. It is through this organization that MSTC athletics and publications are financed and organ- ized. Finally, it is under the auspices of this administrative group that college dances and assemblies are sponsored. The democratic nature of the organization and the conscientious devotion to duty of its members are primary factors in the success of the Montclair Col- lege Student Government Association. OFFICERS President Frank McGuire Vice-President George Harriston Secretary Traude Teutsch Treasurer William Gray Assistant Treasurer Alma Pelosi Advisers — Mr. Paul Froehlich, Mr. Claude Jackson, Dr. E. de Alton Partridge, Miss Margaret Sherwin, Dr. Henryetta Sperle. sroreuer rrelp Ufa D p ' are NATIDNAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Frank Slocum Vice President Janice Bischoi! Secretary Lee Wehr Treasurer loan Alexander Adviser Miss Alice Stewart The NSA is the only true representative group of American college student bodies. MSTC became a member in 1946 when the organization was formed. It offers many- services to the American student and marks the era of the awakening of college youth throughout the country. This college has had representatives at every con- ference connected with the NSA, and participated in the activities of the Executive Committee of the New Jersey Region of the NSA, since its beginning. The unity between college students that this organiza- tion has prompted is a commendable accomplishment. The fact that every American college student may participate in its various interesting activities is an enticing factor within itself. Its growth may be seen in the 395 colleges represented and the total enrollment of approximately 1,500,000 student members. ROW 1— Wehr, Slocum, Alexander. Bischoif. ROW 2 — Hatton, Teutsch, Mc- Guire, Boswell. Umble. WHO ' S WHO Each year Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges recognizes students from ap- proximately six hundred schools in the United States and Canada. In selecting students to be recommended, the cam- pus nominating committee is asked to consider outstanding effort and accom- plishment in academic work, extra- curricular activities and service to the school. Certificates are awarded to the selectees and a placement service is provided through which members may be recommended for employment. SEATED: Swenson, Platts, McHugh, Maur iello. Christensen. Gawley. STANDING: Ag nello. Harriston, McGee, Bland, Skarbnik Yeager, Holt, Steer. RDHWEC Rohwec, the honorary social stud- ies society, strives to foster interest and research in history and current affairs. The most important event of the year is the annual banquet held in Decem- ber. At this time the Rohwec award is presented to the Montclair alumnus who has achieved the greatest success in the teaching of social studies over a period of five years. OFFICERS President Anna May Leeman Vice-President Barbara Gartley Corresponding Secretary ... Estelle Theander Recording Secretary Margaret Deegan Treasurer James Silver Historian Albert Gaywiler Adviser Dr. John J. Rellahan ROW 1 — Jackowski, Robertson. Adamcik, McLuckie, Vitale, Bury. Ferrie. Mc- Ewen. ROW 2 — Godlewski, Manee, Theander, Deegan, Leeman, Gartley, Abar, Chadwick, Englander. ROW 3 — Toth, Haring, Semento, Koegel, Miller, Saperstein, Lampman. Wellington. ROW 1 — Mr. Kays, Christensen, Dr. Mallory, Lundquist, Senopole. Winguth. ROW 2 — Berta, Lipton, Pass, Stubing, Platts, Rieth, McRae, Muller, Spargo, Bed- narek, Del Riccio, Aierstok. Cracco. Jamieson, Degnan. ROW 3 — Yeager, King, Hagedorn, Dixon, Tennant, Sensale, Nobbs. ROW 4 — Mr. Humphreys. Dr. Davis, Swisher, Scbol, Campbell. APHESTEDN Aphesteon, honorary society for junior and senior mathematics majors, encourages the most capable students to do extended individual research in the field of mathematics. The friendly club atmosphere and academic advancement enrich the lives of the members during their college days. At the same time they provide a more complete background and pleas- ant memories for work in the teaching profession. OFFICERS President Robert Lundquist Vice-President Irwin Winguth Recording Secretary May Christensen Corresponding Secretary. . . Mr. George Kays Treasurer Gloria Senopole Adviser Dr. Virgil S. Mallory ALDDRNIA Aldornia, the honorary English so- ciety, has for its purpose the promotion of culture, literary ability and -knowl- edge. Highly prized membership is lim- ited to twenty juniors and seniors who have high scholastic records and who have made active contributions to the cultural life of the college. Art and Music as Related to Literature was the theme of this year ' s monthly meet- ings held in Russ Hall. OFFICERS President Theodore Holt Vice-President Isabelle King Corresponding Secretary Muriel Spenner Recording Secretary Barbara Cartwright Treasurer Edward Palmer Adviser Dr. Edwin S. Fulcomer ROW 1 — Holt. Spenner, Dr. Fulcomer. King, Palmer. ROW 2 — Cart- wright, Morgan, laggard, Tamburro, Dubish, McGuire, Maltentort. SEATED — Talmadge, Lochner, Wetzel. Wolcott. STAND- ING — Dente, Gallagher, Nelson, Dr. McEachem, Cantarella, Napiwocki. KAPPA DELTA PI PRD MUSICA The goal of music students at Montclair is admission to Pro Musica, the honor society of the music depart- ment. This group meets once a month when topics of musical interest are pre- sented and discussed. For the new music student, one of the first introductions to music a la Montclair is the annual Pro Musica tea. Here he meets students in typical MSTC fellowship. Every member looks on Pro Mu- sica as a major achievement in his mu- sical career. OFFICERS President John Lochner Vice-President William Wetzel Secretary Anne Talmadge Treasurer Harry Eichorn Adviser Dr. Edna McEachern The newest of our honorary organ- izations, Pi Omega Pi is recognized as an active member in Beta Sigma, the National honorary society. It was founded for the purpose of stimulating, creating, and strengthening interest in business education. OFFICERS President Theodore Holt Vice-President Doris Piatt? Secretary George Harriston Treasurer May Christensen Recorder Janice Pensack Adviser Dr. Henry etta Sperle PI DMEGA PI An invitation to join Gamma Epsi- lon, the Montclair chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, is considered one of the high- est honors here at MSTC. Full member- ship is awarded to those juniors and seniors who have proved themselves outstanding in scholastic and extra- curricular achievements. Kadelpians unite nationwide in a common motto, Knowledge, Duty, and Power. OFFICERS President Donald Fusco Vice-President Americo Romeo Corresponding Secretary. Anna May Leeman Recording Secretary Joan Gallagher Treasurer William Hays Adviser Mrs. Elizabeth Van Derveer ROW 1 — Collucci, Tamburr, Bednarek, Gallagher, Pressimone, Kohms, Maxwell, Ab- ramowitz. Mr. Froehlich. ROW 2 — Romeo. Fusco. DeLuca, Flynn, Hays, Reid, Fuller, Rus- so, Mr. Sheppard. ROW 3 — Feldman. Brown, Richardson, Schacter, Korley, Tardio, Van Hook, Zislin. ROW 1 — Steer. Deegan, Christensen, Pensack, Velebir, Galley, Breitbach. Marshall. Platts. ROW 2 — laggard. Richmond, Degnan, Guild, Eberle, Rieth, Du- bish, Wetzel, Fusco. ROW 3 — Mauriello, Goldfarb, Dr. Sperle, Wellington. Nelson. Gawley. ROW 4 — Lundquist, Forbes, Nobbs, Holt, Palmer, Harriston, Ferrie, Yea- ger, Slocum. Jo h ooSe VARIED INTERESTS ELURS ROW 1 — Palaynes, Abramowitz, Rosenberg, Mandel, Scafati, S HpP Monahan. Hrobak. ROW 2 — lackcwski, Zwillman, Stempler. Briggs, Shapiro. Kreismer, Kazeppis, Lynch, Soroka, Zanetti. OFFICERS President Howard Stern Rn P T TD T T 1 T Vice President Alan Rosenberg U J 1 El U 1V1 Secretary Marge Scafati Treasurer Judy Mandel Adviser Mr. Ernest Fincher Every man has a right to his own opinion. With this thought in mind, the members of Rostrum meet once a month to discuss and debate current controversial issues. These verbal battles give participants opportunities for practice in speaking before a group as well as training them to formulate and express their opinions clearly and logically. Topics for dis- cussion are never limited and the wide range of material provokes pertinent and enthusiastic discussions. Rostrum has many ambitious plans for the future, among which is the desire to send student speakers to nearby high schools. Though comparatively new to the college campus, Rostrum has proved itself a lively and purposeful organization. an a LUo the f iakt: 9 ' Sigma Phi Mu, better known as the math club, is an organization open to all majors and minors. It furthers an interest in mathematics by discussion of those phases of the subject not usually taught in the classroom and by integration of academic pursuits with varied social events. One of the highlights of the year is the traditional Christmas party held jointly by Sigma Phi Mu and Aphesteon. SIGMA PHI MU OFFICERS President June Boswe ' l Vice President Joan Alexander Secretary Evelyn Pass Treasurer Herbert Gesner Adviser Mr. Thomas R. Humphries BRIDGE CLUB OFFICERS President Leonard Blessing Vice President Louis Filliger Secretary-Treasurer Florence DeRoche Sergeant-at-Arms Walter Glushenolc Adviser Mr. Thomas R. Humphreys Three no trump , pass , dummy , finesse — to the novice these terms mean nothing, but to the enthusiastic Bridge Club of MSTC, they are key words to an enjoyable pastime. Organized last year to fill a social need, the club has attracted many faithful followers to its Wed- nesday night gatherings in the Faculty Lunchroom. ROW 1 — Thomas. Schanzenbach, Glushenolc. Lockitt, Dixon, Donatiello, Agnello, Robins. Campbell. Dunker- ley. Haas, Mr. Humphreys. ROW 2 — Del Riccio, Balikian, Wysochansky, Lipton. Bednarek. Cox, Senopole, Pongracz, Schick, Berta, Boswell, Pass, Ryan. Alexander. Lowerrstein. ROW 3— Friedlander. Scherl. Riviei- so, Ambrose, Keuhlen, Lynch, O ' Con- nell, DeLuca, Tully, Rieth, McHugh, Codella, Rooney, Muenster, Raiia. ROW 4— Muller, Burgess. Schiedle, McRae, Toth, Olsen, Christensen, Sul- ley, Aierstok, Kelly, Haas, Carroll, Lipson, Montag, Burlew, Bair, Gep- ner. ROW 5 — Wasilewski, Buonhglio. Jensen, Rottner, Warrick, Price, Lan- genberg. Mr. Campbell, Mr. Sobel, Dr. Davis. Koellner. Nichols. Mr. Clif- ford. Dr. Mallory. ROW 6 — Barner. Radov, Waselik, Zlydasek, Malesky, Peterson, Winguth, Yeager, Todt, Platts. Rieur. ROW 1 — Rosamilia. Miller, Dr. Wittmer. Koegel, Gentile. Haring. HOW 2 — Brown, Unidentified, Heys. Alexander, Haney, Meskill. ROW 3 — Murray, Palaynes, Fleck, Sexton, Abar. Unidentified. ROW 4 — House. Willey. Foohey. Thompson. Battenfeld. Merena. STANDING — Kazeppis, Tipaldi, Art. Lavale, Steingart. Unidenti- fied. Adamcik, Cascela, Pashman. Metzger. Rooney, Novicki, Croes. Palmiotti, Unidentified, Schwartzback, Unidentified, Mc Cullough. EPSILDN MU EPSILDN On the third Thursday of every month, members of this business organization gather together in fellow- ship and informative study and discussion. The two- fold purpose of this club is the presentation of facts and figures of the business world as well as the cultivation of friendly acquaintances within the busi- ness department here at Montclair. OFFICERS President Bill Harrison Vice President Rose Bruno Secretary David Bauer Treasurer Genevieve Tamburr Advisers Mr. Horace Sheppard Mrs. Elizabeth Van Derveer ROW 1 — Collucci, Tamburr, Pastor, Pressimone. Eohms, Maxwell, Erueger. Abramowitz, Alexander, Ryan. ROW 2 — Scherl, Del Riccio, Balikian, Bruno. Galender. Wysochansky, Pongracz, Bednarek, Lipton, Pass, Lowenstein. Row 3 — Sulley, McRae, Toth, Olsen. Kosley. Feldman, Tardio, Van Hook, Romeo, Pesile. Petraco, Wing. ROW 4 — Malesky, Butkus, Gentile, Galica. Fahey, Sarres, Van Cleve, Dunn. Zanetti. Reinhardt, Reid, de la Motte, Mr. Froehlich. ROW 5 — Sage, Jensen, Crorkin. Fried- lander. Gregg, Lachenauer, Kokoshkin, Rizzo, Russo, Kautzmann, Hastings, Kennedy, Solomon. Mr. Sheppard. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The IRC features at its monthly meetings guest speakers, panel discussions, films, and lively talks on the vital international events of the day. About twice a year the club goes to New York to see a foreign film and to dine in a foreign restaurant. Membership is open to all undergraduates who are interested in the international problems of the day and in the work of the organization. OFFICERS President Bob Steer Vice President Adele Lipton Secretary Ted Adamcik Treasurer Marvin Shlofmitz Adviser Dr. Felix Wittmer GEOGRAPHY CLUB This veteran MSTC organization paves the road toward understanding of foreign coun- tries by study of the material and cultural phases of the nations of the world. Every third Wednesday this club gathers at the long tables in Room 26 for an interesting meeting. Sometimes the members reminisce about their travels in a slide-lecture talk, or hear a guest speaker with a special contribu- tion. At the club ' s annual banquet, alumni as well as present members partake of the gen- eral merriment. OFFICERS President Charlotte Stubing Vice-President Alfred Kane Secretary Patricia Demarest Treasurer Americo Romeo Adviser Dr. Harley P. Milstead ROW 1 — Kreismer. Slocum, Klutkowski, B. Chris- tie, Bushinger, Hays, Remppies, Velebir. ROW 2 — Cartwright. Ostroff, Kohms, Wellington, Stubing, Breit- bach, Secco, Wehr, Thompson, Wilson. ROW 3 — Lynch, Kazeppis, Romeo, Briggs, E. Christie, Dr. Mil- stead, Morris, Mack, Loyals, Kane. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS GROUP OFFICERS President Stephanie Dunkhase Vice-President Joseph Feld Secretary .Marian Cook Treasurer Peter Iosso Advisers Miss Alice Stewart Mr. Ernest Fincher ROW 1— Merena, Iosso, Cook, Eberle, Feld, Frank. ROW 2 — Tarler, McLaughlin, Smey, Thurston, Schneider, Willey, Johnson, Poust. ROW 3 — Zwillman, Slocum, Feldman, Benzin, Schacter, Richardson, Korley. This organization has been active in cementing the cultural inter- ests of diverse national, racial, and religious groups. During the past year, its members have been responsible for many stimulating discus- sions and projects which have yielded a rich fund of knowledge and appreciation of many cultures. Through its workshop activities, the club, has given students the opportunity of working out specific prob- lems with which the group has come in contact. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS President Paul Hilaire Vice-President Anna Dallago Secretary Dorothy Markle Treasurer Betty O ' Connor Adviser Miss Valentine Tonone ROW 1 — Miron, Smida. Hughes. Harriston, Johnson, Breitbach, Wil- ley. Robina. ROW 2 — Brusnan. Dur- etski, Perez, Stohler, Scelsa, Lev in, Cheetham, Gannon, Rottner, De An- drea, Maynor, Kiernan, Schwartz. ROW 3 — Simpson, Caruthers, Bar- tell, Christensen, Dr. Freeman, Sut- man, Prestifilippo, Strus, Seele, Prim- ock, Shadd, Millar. INTER NDS OFFICERS President Ray Lewin Vice-President Lois Johnson Secretary Joyce Stohler Treasurer Michael Bernardo Adviser Dr. Walter Freeman ROW 1 — Miss Tonone, Malfa, Marrafa. Rajner, Kartzman, Borden, O ' Connor, Hilaire, Dallago, Markle, Benevento, Schneider. ROW 2 — Cohen, Schneiderman, Glucksman, Gro- mada, Perlman, Kernan. Giblan, Kearns, Bellino. Annichiarico, Yacullo, Ackerman, Cook. ROW 3 — Misodoulakis, Del Santro. Pardi, Falcomer, Bill, Collins, Glas, Granie, Leiberman. Buon gglio. Finelli. Wheeler, Gillis, Fusco. ROW 4 — Filacy, Sayers, Marshall, Palmiotti, Dube. Prezioso. McGuire, Roberts, Schiiiman, Fennell, Barardi, Andrews, Barrows, Smida. Inter nos — among ourselves — is the spir- it perpetuated throughout this organization. To- gether the members become acquainted with the Roman culture and language by participating in social activities woven around Roman customs. These individualists refuse to allow the classical languages to remain dead languages In the fall a get-together is held at which the upper classmen meet and initiate incoming fresh- men. In the spring, the club makes an annual trip to New York to visit the Metropolitan Muse- um and to see a play. The season draws to a close with a revival of a Roman banquet. Keeping up the French tradition of vivacity and spirit, the French Club launches an ambitious program each semester. In order to better acquaint themselves with France, its people, its customs, and its folklore, the members of Le Cercle Francais gather together on the third Monday of each month. The students send toys at Christmastime to the children in Martinique, and have collected warm clothing for the French. In addition to furthering international rela- tions, the members of the club find the experience useful in guiding extra-curricular activities when they enter the teaching field. LA TERTULIA ESPANDLA Spanish is here to stay at Montclair, as La Tertulia Espanola brings the clicking castanets, and gay songs and dance of old Spain to the col- lege campus. Members of the Spanish Club meet officially once a month to study the customs and culture of Spain. The meetings which are conduc- ted entirely in Spanish, are only a minor activity of this enthusiastic group, however, for the Span- ish majors and minors who comprise the member- ship, are constantly at work perfecting and re- hearsing for their colorful fiestas. These programs are well known to all Montclair students, for their popularity is proof of their success. ROW 1 — Pardi. Vaugh an, Merrill, Sasso, Schneider, DeMaio, Perlman, Moss, Miss Pe- loro. Stewart, Hawekotte, Lanza, Marno. ROW 2 — Howe, Mauriello, Senapole, Benevento, Pressimone, Pastor, Bednarek A., Poust, Crorkin, Jensen A., Sage H., Malatesta, Prezioso, Eleiante. ROW 3 — Mayer, Rajner, Scully, De Martino, Caruthers, Sarres, Van Cleve, Rizzio, Nittoli, Prestifillipo, Scelsa, Schroeder, Ohs. Perez, Mazzarini, Smey. ROW 4 — Calabrese, Webtser, Goscinski, Marshall. Reismuller, Johnson, Solfleisch, Moburg, De Siena, Witulski, Horst, Murray, Kerr, Fedor, Bokma, Kremer, Rexroth. ROW 5 — Anderson, Gill. Wolfe, Mak- ovsky. Pensack, Dallago, Hilaire. Dimond. Bartell, Laird. Lo Proto, Novek, Ford, Menein, Wohm, Gilliard. OFFICERS President Alan Johnson Vice-President Jeanne Perlman Secretary Hilton Otero Treasurer Jack Reismuller Advisers Miss Teresa Escoriaza Miss Filomena Peloro ZETA PHI OFFICERS President Emily Brown Vice-President Helen Kruglinski Secretary Edith Slomowitz Treasurer Albert Rabasca Adviser Miss Annetta Wood Zeta Phi is a growing club in a growing department. All students sincerely interested in speech are eligible for mem- bership. It is not necessary that members be speech minors, for the chief purpose of the club is to further interest and to create an opportunity for ex- pression in this field. The meet- ings of the club are as lively and entertaining as they are varied. This year ' s theatre par- ty is one highlight of the club program which no member of Zeta Phi will forget. ROW 1 — Adamcik. Dziubczynski, Herrick, Morgan. ROW 2 — Theander, Monica, Slom- owitz. Brown, Miss Wood, Kruglinski, Waton, Smey. RO W3 — Vassos, Cantarella, Vernon. Pantley, Eurman. Hahn. Beck, Robinson, Verbeyst, Mohn. SCIENCE CCUB Students who casually stroll through the corridors after five P.M. are immediately tabbed science-major-coming-from-another-lab . These hard working members of our student body have one of the most active clubs on campus. The tireless work of these young Einsteins can best be shown by the type of meetings they hold. Everything from liquid air to atomic energy is eagerly discussed because the members know these meetings will help them to better teach a boundless subject. Guest speakers at the bi-monthly meetings, the spring banquet, and fun at the Christmas party all take their places in the memories of Science Club members. OFFICERS President Alexander Dunn Vice President Barbara Blocker Secretary Dolores Hrobak Treasurer Frank Sutman Adviser Dr. Rufus Reed FENCING CCUB Both the female and male of the species find an interest in the agile sport of fencing. This organized group does well in the development of agile stepping and nimble movement. The arts of lunging, retreating, and the rest are taught by capable instructors. The members of the Fencing Club find that their time is well spent with the foil in hand. It is valuable not only as a means of enjoyable use of leisure hours, but as a means of keeping fit as well. The group this year started a new precedent of matching Montclair fencing skills with competi- tion from other colleges. Under the competent leadership of Math prof., Mr. George Kays, the fencing club has proved itself a mighty power- ful group. ROW 1— Montecuollo, Giblan. ROW 2— Kunysz, Ryan, Hrobak. Besher. Ellis. ROW 3— Gardner. Beiner. Stein- berg. Wolcott. ROW 1 — Pangbom, Gawley, Winguth. Cox. Foohey. Woodfield, Salinard, Guild. Strauss, Glickman, Gardner. Zabady, Galley, Finelli. ROW 2 — Meyer, Kunysz, Blessing. Johnson, Bland. Gartley. Koifman, Bair, Reise. Hart, Schmeal, Richmond. Thorpe, Burgess, Kaelin, Tarabokia. ROW 3 — Rizzo, Mills, Breitenstein, Elaner, Davidson, lag- gard, Rellahan, Mason, DiFarco, Hagen. Sutman, Blocker. Hrobak, Dunn, Dr. Reed. Orey. Fronzuto, Yeager, Eurman, Langan. MEN IN MUSIC Men In Music is one of the newest organiza- tions at MSTC. It has succeeded in establishing itself in fostering interest in American Music. It encourages the study and practice that go into the making of good music. Membership is open to all men on campus, and is divided into four groups: pledge, active, alumni and honorary. OFFICERS President Richard A. Barrows Vice President Nick Romeo Secretary George Welliston Treasurer Peter Manetto Adviser Mr. Ward Moore ROW 1— W. Mac Peek, D. Mac Peek, Barrows, Sost, Mr. Moore, Napiwocki, Kay. ROW 2 — France, Wetzel, Mura, Chirico, Dente, Hovan, Oliver, Mr. Craft, Glickman. ROW 3 — McGarigal, Eichorn, Adessa, Consoles, Benedetto, Grammar, Kier, Sobchok. Mr. Present. ROW 4 — Walz, M netto. PJ...1. SemrW. Nu e„i. We o j PHOTDGRAPHY CLUB The shutter club was organized recently in the interests of promoting a fellowship among the photo-fiends of Montclair. A camera, a film and an interest are the requisites for membership. A great deal is learned through the sharing and yielding of individual bits of wisdom gained through experiments and experience. It is wise to bear a smile when passing the members of the Click Club. OFFICERS President : Irv Maranz Secretary John Yeager Treasurer Dan Bair Adviser Mr. George Placek CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP A product of the past year, the newly char- tered Christian Fellowship strives to fill the need for religious activity here at MSTC. Bible study, fellowship through spiritual and social contacts, and the encouragement of higher standards of living constitute the three-fold purpose of this interdenominational organization. Study and discussion meetings led by stu- dents, missionary programs, movies and slides, and a regular monthly meeting attended by stu- dents from other colleges, are some of the activi- ties sponsored by the group. Speakers from schools and churches provide many interesting topics for consideration at the meetings of this enthusiastic Christian group. OFFICERS President Henry Weis Vice-President Ruth Miller Secretary Janice Bischoff Treasurer Dorothy Scheidl Adviser Miss Lydia Caliandro SEATED — Hommell, Kloss, Hall, Packman, einer. STANDING — Rasp, Langan, Yertson, Mills, Bair, Mazzochi, Yeager, Gawley. SEATED — Bischoff. D. Scheidl, Weis, Muller, Miss Caliandro. STANDING — Monahan, Carf- wright, Olsen, House. Conover, Brower, E. Scheidl, Rosenberg, Chapin, Kerr, Woudenberg, Lasslett, Ferris. Scafati. MEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS TRIBE Jlstond ,n ff coupi e , The ingenuity of our Tribe members is startling. What to expect next? From the sale of hot dogs, cake and candy- to the financing of awards for MSTC athletes; from dances and hawk programs to the formation of our athletic policy; versatile and go-getting, that ' s Tribe! The seven major sports provide the letter-men for membership to Tribe. In the past year this organization also introduced professional appearing football programs, with illustrations of the players. It was an inspiring movement that Montclair heretofore has lacked. Yes, the 1948-49 season was a red-letter one for Tribe. OFFICERS President Ted Bland Vice President John Solomon Secretary Frank Murphy Treasurer Howard Skarbnik Adviser Mr. Alden Coder ROW 1 — Solomon. Fusco. Morris. Mulrooney, Hamilton, Gray, Beier, MacArthur. Agnello, Arnold. ROW 2— Coach Coder, Weber, McGee, Stempler. Cuzzolino, Plasica. Walsky, McCarthy, Mazzochi. ROW 3 — Elia, Scoiield, Ferrie, Sunyak, Gilford, Hastings. Patson, Ziobro. Murphy, Brown. ROW 4 — Todt, Lozak. Kolich, Taylor. Vitale. Salt. Hays, Zwillman. Rubin. ROW 1 — Kolich. Sunyak, De Luca, Elia, Gray. Dziubczynski. ROW 2 — Hastings. Agnello. MacArthur. McGuire. Solomon, Brown, Arnold, H. Luthin. ROW 3 — Christie, Scofield. Mulrooney, Fusco, Sommers, Beier, W. Luthin. Schmeal. AGDRA OFFICERS President Ted Bland Vice President Roger Marchese Secretary BUI Schmeal Treasurer Bob Scofield Adviser Dr. Harley P. Milstead The men ' s organization known ' round the campus as Agora was organized in the interests of stimulating fellow- ship and school spirit. Its members join in the choral serenad- ing of dorm dwellers after each of their semi-monthly meetings. Among their special activities are the opera house, banquet, and Variety Show, first introduced in the Fall of 1947 for the War Memorial Fund Benefit. The annual initiation of new members in their knights regalia never fails to brighten the hall of MSTC. The Agorians have succeeded in adding smiles and enlightenment to these, our college days. Bouquets for a successful return engagement! FORUM A men ' s organization chartered only two problems. Much may be gained by contributing years ago, Forum has done very well in estab- discussions of social, economic and political lishing itself as one of our foremost discussion opinions and ideas at these meetings, groups. Under the capable leadership of one of our Membership is open to all men on campus outstanding social studies professors, this organi- who desire to learn more of what is happening zation may look forward to an increased mem- in the world about them. Their chief interests are bership and to a successful future, centered upon conducting thought stimulating OFFICERS President Irving Zislin Vice President Morris McGee Secretary William Hill Treasurer William Naddeo Adviser Dr. Maurice Moff att PHI LAMA PI Phi Lambda Fi, one of the newer men ' s tion. Forums on this topic are the bases of many organizations on campus, has gained recogni- stimulating meetings, tion in the social and cultural circles of the school. A much awarted event is the Phi Lambda Chief among the principles of Phi Lambda Pi Pi formal at which the Queen of the Campus is is the promotion of a stronger bond of fellowship chosen by popular vote from candidates of each among Montclair men. Another function of the class. Memories, traditions, camaraderie, and group is the encouragement of a better under- understanding are forever strong in the fellow- standing of the male -role in the field of educa- ship of Phi Lambda Pi. OFFICERS President Irwin Gawley Vice President John Yeager Secretary Gerald Salinard Treasurer Irving Stein Adviser Dr. Ruius D. Reed ROW 1 — Bair, Kloss, Bragaw, Christie. Forbes, Yeager, Gawley. Salt, Dr. Reed. ROW 2 — Mazzochi, Mc- Luckie. Englander, Reinhardt. Adessa, Swenson, Lippey. Bury. Sutman, Holt, Luedke. ROW 3 — Russo. Lochin- auer. Hill, Tiene. Pangborn, Shloimitz, Greishaber, Kopelman. FORUM ROW 1— Marant. Hill, Naddeo Zislin. ROW 2— Siegel. Kaxeppis Sheridan. Richard3on. Reinhardt. ROW 1 — Hart. Bingham, Conte, Friedlander. Burns, Steer, Silver. ROW 2— Galley, Cox. Weisberg. Haug. Kelly. Lockitt, Gordon, Mr. Bohn. OFFICERS President Elmer Galley Vice President George Wagner Secretary Phil Lockitt Treasurer John Burns Adviser Mr. Harold C. Bohn SENATE Senate, the oldest men ' s organization on campus, celebrates its twentieth birthday this year. All through the years, Senate has shared many of the goals toward which our civilization strives. The theme of Senate ' s monthly social meetings this year has been Contemporary Trends in Our Society . Trends in all fields were discussed by the Senators as they lounged comfortably in the informal atmosphere of the home of Mr. Harold C. Bohn, who, for a number of years, has graciously opened his home to Senate. In line with Senate ' s policy of service to the school, the On Records program of classical and semi-classical music has continued to the enjoyment of many Montclairites. WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS President Marie Mauriello Vice-President Joyce McCarroll Corresponding Secretary June Boswell Recording Secretary Vivian Vanca Treasurer Doris Platts Adviser Mrs. Viola J. Moore ROW 1 Platts, Vanca. Mauriello. McCarrcll. Boswell. Fusco. Gannon. ROW 2 — Spi- otta, Monica, Christensen, Mosinak, Pesile, Alexander, laggard. Lynch, Wellington. ROW 3 — Elephante, Thompson, Popovsky, Kremer, Devine, O ' Keefe, Doom, O ' Connell, McHugh, Makovsky, Melli. DALPHAC The name Dalphac signifies D for dormitory, alpha for first, and C for commuters. It was organized in 1947 by five dormitory and five commuting girls with the aim of devel- oping feminine interests in the home and family. Its primary purpose is the cementing of closer relationships between com- muting and dormitory students. Dalphac holds its meetings on the first Thursday of every month. Membership is by invitation and is limited to sophomore, junior and senior girls. . SIGMA DELTA PI OFFICERS President Rosa Del Riccio Vice-President Rebecca Abramowitz Corresponding Secy Sylvia Wysochansky Recording Secretary Rita Brody Treasurer Marie Scelsa Adviser Miss Emma Fantone Sigma Delta Pi is a young wo- man ' s organization on campus which has for its motto: Association, Leader- ship, and Participation. The members enjoy Association among the woman students of the col- lege, Leadership in promoting teaching ability, and Participation in discussions on fashions, health problems, civics and in social activities such as parties, picnics, and plays. ROW 1 — Nagengast, Monica, Mandos, DiPaolo, Honigfeld. ROW 2 — Thompson, Lania, Hook, Chadwick, Saperstein, Simp- son, Kruglinski, Gesner. ROW 3 — Meyer, Ostroff, Wellington, Manee, Stack, Woodruff, D ' Agostino, Roskos. ROW 4 — Mar- shall, Theander. ROW 1 — Goscinski, Guttman, Roskowski, Galender, John- son, Talmadge. ROW 2 — Epstein, Collucci, Tamburr, ludge, Geisler, Breitenstein. ROW 3 — Rice, A. Bednarek, Hover, Krue- ger, MacLaren, Eurman, Brody, Scelsa, Fleming. ROW 4 — Cror- kin. Pinko, Jensen, Scherl, Friedlander, Matthews, Senapole, L. Bednarek, Wysochansky, Brown, Maltenfort, Blocker, Del Riccio. CLID OFFICERS President Marguerithe Chadwick Vice-President Catherine Kremer Secretary Pauline Jablonski Treasurer Frances Taylor Adviser Dr. Herbert Gooden Clio, the campus social studies or- ganization for women, meets once a month to discuss current world econo- mic and social problems. It is ever to be remembered for its annual cake sales and its pledgees who must pa- rade through the halls dressed as fa- mous historical characters. Clio is awarded its own little niche in the Montclair Hall of Fame. The traditional May theater trip to New York City and the annual Senior Week picnic remain as happy memo- ries for all Clio members. BAND HOW 1 — Anello. Romeo, Height, Sost, Grammer, Haas, Oliver. ROW 2 — W. MacPeek, Gallo, Talmadge, Shadel, Glickman, Sempier, Kirchner, Sooy, Walz, Pis- zel, Roskowski. ROW 3 — Wolcott. Nelson, Addessa. White, Rosanid, Mills, Rabasca, Eichhorn, Hovan, Dente, Trager, Benedetto, Yeager, Mura, Platts, Con- nell. Appiello, Ludwig, Barrows, Sobchock, D. MacPeek. Kay. ROW 4 — McGarigal, Planska, Napiwocki, Con- sales. The MSTC band started its climb to musical heights under the expert guidance of Mr. Moore. The band has been a source of inspiration to everyone, with its fanfare at football games. Their unusual selections and talents help to yield to the group the attention that a Big Brass Band always demands. Within the past year, the band has conducted numerous concerts both on and off campus. We remember their musical accompaniment during the visit of the Freedom Train and the spirit it aroused. Mr. Moore and his promising footers do well in showing their accomplished training and note -wor- thy spirit. OFFICERS President Donald MacPeek Vice-President Nick Romeo Secretary-Treasurer Harry Eichorn Director Mr. Ward Moore . V ROW 1 — White, Piszel, Consoles. Bierman. Kotcher. Matthews. Weisman, Sost. D. MacPeek. ROW 2 - Height. Muzzetti, Napiwocki. Manetto. Welliston, Hovan, Shadel. W. MacPeek, Kay. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President Gene Consoles Vice-President John Lochner Secretary R ose Bierman Librarian Saul Kay Director Mr. Emil Kahn One of the outstanding music department claims to cam- pus tame is the orchestra. Meeting for bi-weekly rehearsals the members practice faithfully and tirelessly for the concerts which they give twice a year. These presentations at Christ- mas time and in the spring are eagerly awaited by faculty, students and guests. Many schools in the immediate vicinity enjoy performances by the orchestra, also. The only qualification for eligiblity is the ability to play an orchestral instrument. From the group eligible for member- ship the director chooses those whose talents will prove of greatest value to the orchestra. I ROW 1 — Scheck. Borden. Misodoulakis, Battenfeld. Smida. Talmadge, Monica, Sooy, McQuillan. Gallagher. Cantarella. Planska. ROW 2 — Spenner, laggard. Kirchner, Frank, Chapin, Bortnick, Tibbes, Wolcott, Osmers, Lassie;!. Thompson, Bender, Eager. Kruglinski. ROW 3 — Addes a. Chirico, Wetzel. Pizel. Mura, MacPeek, Grammer, Sempier, Mack, Som- mers. ROW 4 — Smida, Hackney, Robbins, Rcise, Eichorn, Walz, Hovan, Dente, Rabasca, Sost, Kay, Cox, Franze. OFFICERS President Frank Addessa Vice President William Wetzel Secretary Muriel Jibbes Treasurer Norman Cox Historian Phyllis Battenfeld Business Manager Harold Franz Director Dr. Carl F. Mueller CHOIR Conductors of voice 1949 marks the twentieth anniversary of the formation of the Montclair College Choir. It celebrates twenty years of a capella song here on campus as well as a score of years of good fun and fellowship. Approximately fifty voices comprise this group which travels on concerts to surrounding high schools, which has sung during the past year at Atlantic City, and participated in the annual college Christmas program. One of the greatest achievements of this season was the November broadcast over radio station WNBC. The voice of MSTC traveled over the air waves in a coast-to-coast hook up, and the hearts of Montclair listeners soared sky high. Dress Rehearsal _ . HOW 1— Kokoshin. Schultz. Walsky, Scafati. Rizzio. ROW 2— Galica. de Martino. Lew. Spiotta, Finnan. ROW 3 — Stempler, Gartley, Mohn. Gusnecker. Taylor. Zwillman. DANCE CLUB OFFICERS President Phyllis Schultz Secretary Margaret Scafati Treasurer lane Doom Wardrobe Mistress Kathryn Musso The Modern Dance Club provides an enrich- ing creative experience for any student who may qualify for membership. This group boasts of both male and female members who strive to develop graceful interpretations of their feelings through the dance. Members flock faithfully to the gym, every Thursday to perfect their dancing techniques under the guidance of both faculty and student directors. Montclairites doff their hats to this ambitious and enthusiastic group. The programs it has put on have been refreshing and stimulating. The long hours of practice and hard work have been well worth the effort! ROW 1— Haney. Maltenfort. Harriston, Shloimitz. Ludwig. CREATIVE WRITING OFFICERS President Harold Friedlander Vice President Frank Ludwig Secretary Devra Schneider Adviser Mr. Lawrence Conrad These devotees of the literary gather together to receive the advice and criticism of their fellow students. So that the author will receive an un- prejudiced evaluation of his work, manuscripts are read with . author ' s identity withheld. After a year of advice and opinions, club members should have a good perspective of their work. Membership is open to all students who are willing to submit manuscripts frequently for use in the club program. Willey. Friedlander. Schneider, Murray. ROW 2 — Herrick. Morgan. Wk 0K W t HOW 1 — Sheridan. Hilaire. Ballare, Ferenzi, Fleck, Mazzochi. Mohn, Dubish, Slomowitz. Vanca, Waton, Herrick. ROW 2 — Van Cleve. DeMartino, Garalano. Rizzio. Trotta, Palaynes, Pesile, DiPaolo, Freeland, Dziubczynski. Rajner. ROW 3 — De Luca. Epstein. Verbeyst. Schneider, Gentile, Butkus, Carlson, Bernstein, Galender, Heys, Simpson, McGuire, Wright. ROW 4 — Goscinski, Benevento, Vernon, McGee, Pantley, Cantarella, Beck, Hyman, Woodruff, Chadwick, Manee, Palmer, Morgan, Lipton, Stager, Mr. Fox. ROW 5 — Makovsky, Kohms, Wolfe. Scardilli, Salvatore, Robinson. Murray, Haney, Tamburro, Collucci, Reinhardt, Naddeo, Schultz, Wneck, Schroeder, Millar, Hemp. PLAYERS OFFICERS President Ralph Mazzochi Vice President Mary Lou Mohn Secretary Anna Marie Fleck. Treasurer Edward Ferenzi Historian Betty Dubish Advisers Mr. Fox Mrs. Bramson Mr. Ballare Players welcomes all students to whom the smell of greasepaint, the rush of rehearsals, the search for elusive props, or the long hours spent erecting and lighting sets is as satisfy- ing — almost — as the wave of applause follow- in ing the final curtain on opening night. Through its system of apprentice groups, Players provides experience in all phases of play production. After having served as an apprentice for one semester, .the new member becomes a voting member of the club and continues to work on any of the groups which interest him during his college career. He may in time become eligible for the Players honor key, which is awarded on the basis of number of hours of work and unselfish interest in the organization. Players ' major fall and spring produc- tions for the past year were Williams ' Night Must Fall and Shakespeare ' s Tempest . In addition, the club sponsored a one-act play contest among the other clubs on campus. The proceeds of the contest went to the War Memorial Fund and to the winning club went MSTC ' s first Oscar . NIGHT MUST FALL After successful runs in London, on Broad- way, and in the world of film, Night Must Fall came to Montclair as this year ' s fall Players production. Emlyn Williams ' exciting and sus- penseful play proved to be another outstand- ing MSTC dramatic achievement. It was pre- sented for six November nights at College High for capacity crowds of enthusiastic Mont- clair students and friends. Later the cast and crews traveled to Lyndhurst High School where the play was presented for the benefit of the MSTC Student War Memorial Fund. Those who saw the play agree that all concerned with the production, actors, direc- tors, and technicians alike worked smoothly and skillfully together to make this one of the most memorable of Players presentations. NIGHT MUST FALL Directed by L. Howard Fox CAST The Lord Chief Justice Frank Maguire Mrs. Bramson Mary Lu Mohn Olivia Grayne Muriel Lubowitt Hubert Laurie Edward Palmer Nurse Libby Shirel Waton Mrs. Terence Dolores Goscinski Dora Parkoe Edith Slomowitz Inspector Belsize William Hemp Dar  George Stager Beiore and behind the footlights .... the purpose of this organiza- tion shall be to publish the student newspaper, magazine, and senior yearbook and to supervise the dissem- ination of student-written publicity for the college. BUREAU DF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Editor-in-Chief, LA CAMPANA Doris Tarler Business Manager Vivian Vanca Editor-in-Chief, MONTCLARION . . Marvin Shlofmitz Business Manager Genevieve Tamburr Editor-in-Chief, QUARTERLY. .. .Harold Friedlander Literary Editors Marcia Bernstein Sally Lu Gommoll Advisers — Dr. E. de Alton Partridge, Mrs. Evelyn Oelen, Mr. Lawrence H. Conrad BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS — Tarler, Vanca, Freid- lander, Bernstein, Shlofmitz. ARRDWHEAD Editors-in-Chief Marcia Bernstein Stephanie Dunkhase Advisers Mr. Claude Jackson Dr. E. de Alton Partridge The Arrowhead is the student handbook designed to assist freshmen in familiarizing themselves with MSTC. It is published annually by the Fresh- man Orientation Committee of the SGA. Following a policy of standard- ization, the handbook is based on pre- vious issues with respect to format and information on clubs. It is, however, always kept up-to-date. It can safely be said that this handbook is one of the best friends the Freshman has during the hectic initiation week. Most students will re- member how, in their first days of con- fusion, they turned to the informative pages of Arrowhead. Melli, Dunkhase, Bernstein, Verbeyst, Mr. Jackson, Gannon. QUARTERLY Editor-in-Chief Harold Friedlander Literary Editors Marcia Bernstein Sally Lu Gommoll Business Editor Victoria Merena Art Editor Harry Brickell Copy Editor Evelyn Diorio Adviser Mr. Lawrence H. Conrad Quarterly, the college literary magazine, contains the widest range of material found in any of our literary publications. Original short stories, poems and articles submitted by stu- dents and faculty members alike all find their places in this unigue assort- ment of Montclair creative works. Both faculty adviser and student staffs work together to select, complete, illustrate and publish the material submitted for each seasonal edition. Originality and variety are key- notes to the literary appeal of Quarter- ly. At each appearance of this popular publication, Quarterly readers are swept from their academic pursuits to the realms of literary explanation and enjoyment. Is this not proof of Quarter- ly ' s appeal? ROW 1 — Fleck, Benevento. Palmer, Han- ey. King. Shelkowitz, Larkin. ROW 2 — Mal- tenlort, Merena, Mr. Conrad, Bernstein, Fried- lander. Schneider. R. Thompson, M. Thompson. ROW 3 — Herrick. Shlofmitz, Ludwig, Hanson, Grasso, Schmidt. MDNTCLAHIDN Out of the depths of a crowded, cluttered, smoke filled basement room emerges our college newspaper. The Mont- clarion. The Pub Office, home and birth- place of this publication, which celebrates its twentieth anniversary this year, is in a constant whirl of motion and activity. Here are nurtured the news and reports of vir- tually all college functions. This all-inclusive picture of Mont- clair life is the product of log hard hours of work and capable effort on the part of the staff members and editors. Hectic as the life of a newspaperman may be, the inhabitants of the Pub Office all agree it ' s an experience they ' ll never regret — or forget! ROWl— Hill, Tamburr. Swenson. Shlofmitz, Harriston, DiPaolo, Trotta, Mazzochi. ROW 2 — Mandel, Remppies, Mauriello, Christie, McGuire, Zwillman, Fleck, Adamcik. ROW 3 — Hanf, Schmidt, Durst. Porkka, O ' Connor, Cook, Ludwig, Bernstein, Galender, Carl- son. ROW 4 — Hemp, Schneider, Haney. Murray, Hughes. Swensen, Lipton, Stager. Heys. Simpson. Den of Activity For this we hold up the press! Ofi ' O ROW 1— Lipton. Palmer. Radick, Strauss. Hrobak. Breitenstein, Fleming, Brody. ROW 2 — Hanson, Zittema, Gavio, Paynton, Deegan, Tamburr, Collucci, Bednarek, Poust. ROW 3— Jaggard, Spenner, Chris- tensen, Spargo, lablonski, Popovsky, Thompson, Foo- hey, Haring. LA CAMPANA STAFF Editor-in-Chief Doris Tarler Assistant Editor Norma Jaggard Business Manager Vivian Vanca Seniors Editor Delores O ' Keefe Assistant Seniors Editor George Harriston Activities Editor Sylvia Mosinak Assistant Activities Editor Richard Herrick Copy Editor Jacgueline Benevento Typing Editor Madeline Mason Art Editor Isabelle King Assistant Art Editor Harry Brickell Photography Editor Ted McMillan Assistant Photography Editor Ralph Mazzocchi Adviser Dr. E. de Alton Partridge I would like to extend my most heartfelt appreciation to Mr. Nichols of Campus Publishing, Mr. Paterson of Mary Christine Studios, and to all those people who helped me to produce a most memorable yearbook. DORIS TARLER Editor Arnd Jhouah Jsn Writer L le ears our s ute . . . Vvlau oLead Vis HISTORY OF COLLEGE HEIGHTS February 15, 1947 saw a mass migration into a sea of mud which is now officially known as College Heights. ' ' Dean Messick had formally presented the keys to Larry Campbell, the first tenant, and to Mr. Otto Cordes, our guardian angel. Slipping into their hip boots, the vets moved in . . . wives, children and pets. This was home until that June when those cov- eted degrees would be awarded. The casual observer probably would have wondered at the old world custom of carrying the bride over the threshold. This was not gallantry on the part of the husband — merely avoiding the necessity of transporting the front lawn into the house on two more muddy feet. The absence of many things were felt the first few months, however, there was no absence of mud — nice, sticky, gooey, deep mud. Duck walks became the order of the day with all hands on deck working as a community. Soon, to the great annoyance of the union car- penters working on Robert Hall, we could keep our feet clean when venturing forth to borrow the inevitable hammer, wrench or cup of sugar. As the months went by things began to move. We acquired a volunteer crew of sanitation engineers (garbage collectors), a volunteer fire department, a road, front walks, street lights and the beginning of lawns. The rar rpart slapping of paint brushes could be heard far into the night as the entire settlement went in for interior decorating. We decided to hold meetings once in a while to iron out our problems. We elected a community committee of four vets , Robert Kuhn, Russ Reed, Doug Flynn and Ted Mc- Millan, to handle the problems of our grow- ing community. Working with us were the three faculty members of College Heights, Dr. Ritter, Mr. Morehead and Dr. MacLachlan. By the fall of 1947 everyone had painted the last spot, stopped rearranging furniture and settled down; the husbands to the more serious business of studying and the wives to the less serious, but nevertheless, important task of swapping recipes. During the next year we lost some of our original settlers but gained lots of new tenants. As time went by the memories of painting, papering, the lack of roads and lights and our inconquerable mud faded as we turned to the inevitable growing; and grow we did — thirty-nine families, twenty-five chil- dren, eleven dogs, four cats and two television sets . . . making another page in the history of Montclair State Teachers College. Mfe or Jime If lor 3 r ace jjyjf«! |£JKB$! ' ' ■ ' ' ■. ' ' -■. m fe wp ! t •■■V « ff!f8 Jke Jied Jkat d5ind the rrt ear t SENIOR OFFICERS President Marie Mauriello Vice President Leslie Agnello Secretary Jane Kennedy Treasurer Donald Fusco SGA Representatives May Christensen Marjorie McHugh SENIDR ADVISOR RUSSELL KRflUSS LESLIE AGNELLO 6 Livingston Street, Clifton, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Ed. Rare combination of athlete and student . . . another Ely Culbertson ... an unusual zest fo r living and learning . . . proud of that fa- mous intercepted pass . . . pert, red-headed teacher-wife. Transfer: Randolph-Macon College; Agora, 4; Bridge Club, 3,4; Class Officer, Vice-President, 4; Football, 3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 4; Tribe, 3,4; Who ' s Who, 4. JOSEPH BARILLO 185 Midland Avenue, Garfield, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science Good-natured leer with a chuckle . . . I ' ll drive you there . . . The Rest is closed on Mondays . . . camouflaged intelligence . . . What ' s the formula? . . . that memorable crew cut. IRC, 3,4; Rostrum, 3,4; Science Club, 3,4. WARREN BAUSSMAN College Heights, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies BMOC . . . dynamic voice . . . assembly announcements ... I think . . . academically A-l . . . shopping for groceries . . . My wife . . . organizer of NSA on campus . . . conta- gious enthusiasm. AVC, 1,2,3 I ' ice-Chairman, 2,3; Aldornia, 3,4; Creative Writing Club, 2,3,4 ; SGA, 2,3,4, Presi- dent, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4; Agora, 1,2, Secre- tary, 2; Senate, 3,4: IRC, 2,3,4; NSA, 3,4, Chairman, 3; Who ' s Who, 4. ANN BEDNAREK 116 Van Avenue, Pompton Lakes, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Social Studies Sweet smile and friendly disposition . . . soft taffy hair . . . likeable personality . . . al- ways seen with sister Lil . . . attractive clothes . . . My lords ! . . . sedate and dignified. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4; La Campana, 4; Players, 1 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4 ; Spanish Club, 2,3,4. LILLIAN J. BEDNAREK 116 Van Avenue, Pompton Lakes, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Business Ed. Smiling blue eyes . . . gracious manner . . . Are my bangs straight? . . . intelligent . . . expert at making her own clothes . . . Save a seat for Ann. Aphesteon, 3,4; Pi Omega Pi, 4; Players, 1; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4. ERNEST BEIER, JR. 25 Northmont Avenue, Mount Ephraim, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Mathematics Ernie the lover . . . late to meals . . . Agora chorus girl . . . friendly . . . full of school spirit . . . successful crusader for male cheer- leaders. Agora, 2,3,4; Chcerleading Corps, 4; Pi Omega Pi, 3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 2; Track, 2,3,4. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 JACQUELINE DOROTHEA BENEVENTO 1020 Magill Avenue, West Collingswood, N. J. Major : French Minor : Spanish Jackie . . . crackerjack wit and humor . . . those long black tresses . . . Jazz and Chazz . . . be-bop enthusiast . . . Oh, my nerves are shot . . . one of the pillars of Meyers . . . burning the midnight oil. French Club, 1,2,3,4; La Campana, 3,4, Copy Editor, 4; Players, 1,2,3,4; Quarterly, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 2,3,4. MARCIA BERNSTEIN 81 West 45th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Mathematics Dynamic blonde with a be-bop aire ... a keen sense of the literary . . . Pub Office pet . . . dancing . . . My brother ' s band ! . . . Marcy to all. Arrowhead, 4, Co-Editor, 4; Creative Writing, 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4; IRC, 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer, 2,3; La Campana, 1,2; Montclarion, 1,2,3, 4 ; Pi Omega Pi, 4 ; Players, 1,2,3,4 ; Quarterly, 2,3,4, Literary Editor, 3,4; Stoma Phi Mu, 1,2; Twirling Corps, 1,2. FRANK I. BESSINGER 52 Yale Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Physical Ed. Classroom orator . . . that slow Jersey drawl . . . active in sports . . . Doctor . . . Cookie ' s . . . Mr. Morr ' s protege . . . city planning commission. Baseball, 2,3 ; Basketball, 1 ; Boivling Club, 2,3 ; Bridge Club, 3 ; Dance Club, 3 ; Football, 2 ; Golf, 3 ; Tribe, 1,2,3. ROSE HARRIET BIERMAN 54 Chancellor Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Music Minor: English Our young virtuoso ... a dainty miss . . . outstanding pianist ... a combination of grace and talent . . . modest, fetching smile . . . beautiful tresses . . . always with her favorite, Phyllis. Band, 4; Choir, 1,2; Commuters ' Club, 2; Mont- clarion, 1 ; Music Workshop, 3 ; Orchestra, 2,3, 4, Secretary, 4 ; Zeta Phi, 4. THEODORE DENNIS BLAND 342 Main Street, Paterson, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Physical Ed. Yogi . . . never misses a movie . . . long- legged Agora chorus girl . . . Maggie and the baby . . . You know it ! . . . all-out interest in sports. Agora, 1,2,3,4, President, 4 ; Basketball, 4 ; kpsi- lon Mu Epsilon, 4; Football, 2,3,4, Co-Captain, 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4; Pi Omega Pi, 3,4; Track, 3,4; Tribe, 2,3,4, President, 4, Vice- President, 3. FRED C. BLONDEL 815 First Street, Secaucus, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Opera fiend . . . enjoys Melville, Burl Ives and ballads . . . Yea times . . . those philo- sophical discussions with Mike . . . may always be seen observing classes. Transfer : Jersey City State Teachers College. THE SENIUR CLASS 1949 WILLIAM BORNEMANN 894 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Bill . . . the dreamer . . . Goin ' home? I can take you to Journal Square ! . . . Krauss, Bohn and Fulcomer in one semester . . . My wife . . . Transfer: Jersey City State Teachers College; Commuters ' Club, 2 ; Creative Writing Club, 4. JOSEPH CHARLES BRADLEY 256 East Seventh Street, Clifton, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Joe ... a smile and hello for everyone . . . serious, ambitious, never say die spirit . . . Big deal ! I ' m taking my wife to the mov- ies tonight. . . . likes good music, good food and bow ties. MARION GRACE BREITBACH 474 South Fourth Street, Maplewood, N. J. Major : Latin Minor : Geography This is for Krug! . . . Math 300 .. . those class notes . . . earnest worker . . . faith- ful supporter of the Language Department . . . famous for sight translations . . . always a new box of candy . . . Who, me? A Cappella Choir, 1; Commuters ' Club, 1,2; Geography Club, 2,3,4; Inter Nos, 1,2,3,4; Kap- pa Delta Pi, 4. CLAIRE BETTY BREITENSTEIN 198 Johnson Avenue, Teaneck, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science C.B.B. . . . cute little miss . . . labs, labs, labs . . . Any mail? . . . doing the Mont- clair . . . My niece Cynthy . . . I ' m cutting my hair . . . warm voice . . . weekends in Eatontown. Transfer: Bergen Junior College; IRC 4; La Campana, 4; Science Club, 2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4; WAA, 2. MICHAEL DOUGLAS BROCCO 57 Redwood Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : English Mike . . . likeable and conscientious . . . student of Freudian psychology . . . versatile player of piano and accordion . . . aspiring writer of short stories and novels. Transfer : Paterson State Teachers College. RITA BRODY 247 Munn Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : English Attractive . . . friendly . . eye-catching wardrobe . . . Dr. Clayton her favorite prof . . . How come? . . . classroom questioner . . . that summer session in Russ Hall . . . Mel. Commuters ' Club, 1,2; IRC, 4; La Campana, 4; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4, Secretary, 4. f CHARLES IRWIN BROWN 1053 Edgewood Road, Elizabeth, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Social Studies A follower of world events . . . intelligent . . . surveys the world with a calm, sometimes amused candor . . . proud owner of a new Ford . . . deceiving air of being casual. EMILY MANNING BROWN 85 Myer Street, Hackensack, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Emmy ... a diamond from Carleton . . . working in Hackensack . . . those blue, blue eyes . . . red cheeks and that outdoor-girl look ... a ready smile . . . she ' s knitting again. Dance Club, 1,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4; Zeta Phi, 2,3,4, President, 3,4. ROSE MARY BRUNO 274 South Sixth Street, Newark. N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Social Studies Pretty bronze hair . . . creamy complexion . . . soft husky voice . . . designs her own clothes . . . locker room snatch-lunches ... so neat . . . Let ' s check that account . . . Evie ' n Rose. Commuters ' Club, 1,2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1, 2,3,4; Italian Club, 1,2; Players, 3,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3. JOAN JANET BURGESS Highland Lakes, Vernon, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Ed. Attractive . . . well-groomed . . . pin curls twice a day for her crowning glory . . . that Rutger ' s man . . . one argyle sock per year. Alan G. Ireland Club, 2,3 ; Dance Club, 1,2,3 ; Players, 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary, 3 ; WAA, 1,2,3,4. JOHN VINCENT BURNS 413 High Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Of Players Fame . . . always giving lec- tures to the mullies . . . thinks the Russians have interesting foods and drinks . . . the man of a thousand true tall tales . . . Room 25 GHQ Kelly and Burns. Players, 1,2,3,4; Rohwec, 4; Senate, 3,4, Secre- ta ry, 4. MICHAEL CHARLES BURY 894 South Park Terrace, Union, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Shadowed for three years by Jose . . . sports minded . . . pet peeve, high school Har- ries . . . dashing off to Vermont and Jan . . . Billy Ekstine fan ... an all-around good guy- Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3,4; Football, 3,4, Assist- ant Trainer, 3; Golf, 3,4; IRC, 1,3,4; Phi Lambda Pi, 4; Rohwec, 3,4; Track, 1. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 JOSEPH SAL BUSHINGER 519 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Geography Best dancer in his class . . . Come up to my room and see my new ties . . . sharp dresser . . . Who ' s driving to Chow? . . . all-round good Joe. IRG, 3; IRC, 4; Geography Club, 4; Mont- clarion, 4. MARTIN CALABRO 22 Monticello Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science Marty . . . enjoys life . . . especially active in swimming, dancing, basketball . . . takes very little in life for granted . . . serious about his studies . . . ardent listener of modern music. Transfer : Jersey City State Teachers College. BARBARA MARIE CARTWRIGHT 374 Windsor Road, Wood-Ridge, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Sincere, willing . . . But I want to teach Social Studies . . . two prize nephews . . . perpetual red sweater . . . Let ' s go for a walk . . . How about opening the windows? Aldomia, 3,4, Recording Secretary, 4; Geog- raphy Club, 3,4; IRG, 2; IRC, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Players, 1; Women ' s Glee Club, 1,2. MARGUERITHE D. CHADWICK 6 De Mott Avenue, Pequannock, N. J. Major : Social S tudies Minor : English Chaddy . . . Heavens . . . Moose . . . fourth floor radical . . . I ' m free . . . A ' s in Folsom tests . . . Madame President . . . tak- ing notes ... a quiet waitress . . honor stu- dent . . . Hello ladies. Clio, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; In- ter Nos, 2,3 ,4; IRC, 1,2,4; La Campana, 2,4; Montclarion, 2,3 ; Players, 3,4 ; Rohwec, 3,4. WILLIAM HALL CHALMERS, JR. 76 Fulton Street, East Orange, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science Keen wit . . . Now, I believe ... ... scientific curiosity . . . those all-important practical applications . . . physics, his forte . . . readily expressed opinions . . . good mathema- tician. Transfer: Eastern Baptist Theological Semin- ary; Science Club, 3,4; Basketball, 2,3. JANE ANN CHEETHAM .... 6 Mesier Avenue, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Major: Latin Minor: Social Studies Moose . . . fourth floor radical ... I justa got offa the boat . . . entertains all with stories of Wappingers Falls . . . Wait ' til I tell you what Chaddy did today ! . . . star stu- dent. IRC, 1,2; Inter Nos, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 2; La Campana, 2,4, Vice-President, 3 ; Montclarion, 3; Players, 3,4; Poetry Club, 1; WAA, 1,2,3. Mim THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 MAY F. CHRISTENSEN Box 422, Mantoloking, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Latin Fisker . . . Madame Chairman . . . dorm antics . . . early morning daze . . . Picasso of the Art Workshop . . . Let ' s play Pounce ! . . . she out-Cecils Cecil ... a ring, July and Bob. Aphesteon, 3,4, Secretary, 4; Class Officer, Treasurer, 1 ; Dalphac, 3,4 ; Inter Nos, 2,3,4 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4, Treasurer, 4 ; La Campana, 3,4; Montclarion, 1,2; SGA, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who, 4; WAA, 1,2,3,4. EBER L. CHRISTIE 917 Madison Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Chris ... a twin . . . loyal to Agora and Dr. Milstead . . . quick change artist in the cafeteria . . . that red shirt ... a walking geography book . . . our farm, the pride of Sussex county. Agora, 3,4 ; Band, 1 ; Baseball Manager, 2 ; Basketball Manager, 1 ; Commuters ' Club, 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer, 3 ; Geography Club, 2,3,4 ; IRC, 1,2,3,4; Montclarion, 3,4. JOSEPH MICHAEL CIMORELLI Captolene Avenue, Bloomingdale, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Joe . . . bibliophile . . . education for a purpose . . . dotes on attractive wife . . . dev- otee of bow ties . . . Another surprise test from Bohn! . . . B-25 memories. Transfer : Emerson College. ROBERT JAMES COANE 702 Grand Avenue, North Bergen, N. J. Major: English Minor: Mathematics Bob . . . ardent politician from Hudson County . . . going to formals and games with Clem . . . creative writing enthusiast . . . one of the De Camp bus riders . . . unusual, with two Krauss classes in a row. Transfer: Seton Hall College; Commuters ' Club, 2,3 ; Creative Writing Club, 2,3,4. AUSTIN J. COCHRANE 29 Prospect Avenue, North Arlington, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Ernie . . . stands up for his beliefs . . . friendly and obliging chap . . . Now I didn ' t mean that ! . . . works heart and soul for Agora . . . three bulls. Agora, 1,2,3,4; Players, 1. MATILDA ANN CODELLA 75 Tillinghast Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Chemistry Matty . . . enthusiastic nature . . . Dr. Davis fan . . . surveying . . . I ' m hungry, let ' s eat! ... I have a lab, now . . . always willing to help . . . weddings ... I cut my hair again. Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3 ; Montclarion, 1,2 ; Sig- ma Phi Mu, 1. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 MARIE M. COLLUCCI 84 Pacific Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Chemistry Sincere . . . alert dark eyes ... an asset to her crowd ... I gotta go to my locker . . . winning personality . . . those feminine ways . . . Let ' s harmonize . . . deep sense of responsibility. Commuters ' Club, 2,3 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3, 4 ; Italian Club, 1,2,3 ; La Campana, 4 ; Pi Ome- ga Pi, 4; Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,4. GENE CONSALES 505 Wyoming Avenue, Millburn, N. J. Major: Music Minor: English Engaging smile ... the good-looking or- chestra president ... a vague, dreamy air . . . he composes too . . . well-liked, especially by Kay . . . admired and respected by all. Band, 2,3,4; Choir, 1,2; Men in Music, 3,4; Orchestra, 1,2,3,4, President, 4; Pro Musica, 4; Zeta Phi, 1,2,3,4. MARION BEVERLY COOK 17 Elm Street, Morristown, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : Spanish Cookie . . . charming simplicity ... in- spires confidence . . . enjoys writing . . . per- fectionist . . . those pebbles on her dorm win- dow ... ' 46 Peace Dance provoked long range treaty. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4; IRG, 3,4, Secretary, 3,4; IRC, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 1,2,4. LAURA MAY COX 167 Beverly Hill Road, Clifton, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physical Science Petite . . . Kresge College Board . . . pleasant speaking voice . . . reserved ... a whiz at sewing . . . Have you seen Gloria? . . . tiny feet . . . Are both 3 - our shoes brown? . . . page boy bob. Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3,4; Geography Club, 4; IRC, 1 ; Science Club, 3,4 ; Signm Phi Mu, 1, 2,3,4. NORMAN HENRY COX 48 Ernst Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Anything for a friend . . . choir ' s pitch- man . . . Navigator . . . corsages for the wife . . . ten things at once . . . Let ' s open some windows . . . right hand man at any social function. Transfer: Bergen Junior College; Band, 2,3,4; Bowling Club, 3 ; College Choir, 2,3,4, Treas- urer, 3,4; Music Workshop, 2; Orchestra, 2; Senate, 2,3,4; Track, 2,4; Tribe, 2. WILLIAM F. COX 971 Roosevelt Avenue, Union, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Geography Bill . . . photography bug . . . Miss Fan- tone ' s capable assistant . . . Bang-pow ! You ' re dead ! . . . always off on a field trip . . . Players ' efficient prop man. Geography, 1,2,3,4; IRC, 1,2,3,4; La Campana, 1,2,3,4; Photography, 2,3,4; Players, 2,3,4. ■I s . s DORMAN F. CRAIG 46 Kenwood Avenue, Verona, N. J. Major : English Minor : Phj ' sical Education Dorm ... an expert golfer . . . good talker, too . . . daughter Donna, his favorite topic . . . always ready with a plug for Home Electric. Aldornia, 3,4; Baseball, 2; Golf, 3,4, Captain 4; Tribe. 3,4. ARTHUR T. CROES 12-21 Twelfth Street, Fairlawn, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physics Witty . . . congenial ... a master of the art of ocular articulation . . . always on the go . . . author of Croes ' Five Year Plan : How to Crowd Four Years of College Into Five. IRG, 1,2; Psychology Club, 1; Science Club, 1, 2; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4. DOMINIC S. CUCCINELLO 56 Bell Street, Orange, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Ex-army captain . . . well-known football and basketball coach and official . . . Well now, we in Orange ... ... enthusiastic political activities . . . varied interests. GEORGE VINCENT CUZZOLINO 11 De Vausney Place, Nutley, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Social Business Effortless good scholar . . . gridiron boy . . . photographer extraordinaire . . . When I was in the Air Corps . . . owns the smartest dog . . . those memorable days in Florida. Football, 3,4; Rohwec, 3,4; Tribe, 3,4. EDWARD DeBOER, JR. 119 Willard Street, Garfield, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Yogi . . . big cars . . . first class magi- cian . . . Homework ! There ain ' t no sense to it ! . . . square dances and cowboy music . . . quiet and philosophic . . . versatile entertainer. MARGARET MARIE DEEGAN 215 Rector Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Peggy . . . ever faithful to Herb . . . Wasn ' t Dr. Folsom wonderful today? . . . Madame Pres . . . intelligent and conscientious student . . . ecstatic over the Liebestodt . . . advice to lovelorn . . . pillar of the faith. Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4; La Campana, 3,4; Mont- clarion, 1 ; Players, 3 ; Rohwec, 3,4, Recording Secretary, 3,4. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 ELIZABETH J. DEGNAN Box 128, Port-Au-Peck, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Accounting Betty . . . afternoon siestas . . . summer at Ocean Grove . . . Let ' s eat . . . always early . . . Who wants to cut my bangs? . . . everything green . . . Cupid ' s helper. Aphesteon, 4 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4; La Campana, 4; Players, 1,2; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2,3,4. PHYLLIS MARIE D ' ELIA 29 William Street, Orange, N. J. Major: Latin Minor: English Dr. Freeman ' s Phil . . . Where ' s Rose? . . . never at a loss for words . . . sparkling personality . . . indispensable to the class . . . But it ' s D ' Elia! . . . A ' s come naturally. Commuters ' Club, 4; Choir, 1; Inter Nos, 1,2, 3,4 ; La Campana, 4 ; Montclarion, 1 ; Players, 1,2,3,4; Zeta Phi, 4. ROSA DEL RICCIO 162 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N. Major : Mathematics Tall . . . striking combing her hair . . . her sense of humor . . wholesome personality Minor : Accounting . . poised . . . forever ' I ' m passing out . . . accent on clothes . . . , . infectious laugh. Aphesteon, 3,4; Commuters ' Club, 3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4 ; Italian Club, 3 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4. MINNIE C. DELSANTRO 203 Belleville Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Major : French Minor : Accounting Vivacious, witty, petite . . . knows all the answers . . . long black wavy hair . . . ex- pressive eyes . . . cute facial grimaces . . . lost without Frankie . . . always fun to be with. Artsmen, 3 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 4 ; French Club, 1,2,3,4; Italian Club, 3,4; Women ' s Choir, 2; Women ' s Glee Club, 1. PATRICIA ANN DEMAREST Lafayette, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Geography Pat . . . stately brunette . . . one of Doc ' s girls . . . handy with a paint brush . . . Sus- sex ' s best publicity agent . . . forest conserva- tion advocate . . . Lavallette tan . . . oh, those bathing suits ! Clio, 2,3 ; Geography Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3 ; IRG, 1 ; Montclarion, 3 ; Quarterly, 1,2,3. VINCENT DENTE 271 High Street, Orange, 1 J. Major : Music Minor : English Jimmy . . . fine trumpeter . . . member of the non-union union . . . My gal Lil . . . diligent student . . . star of methods class . . ■ But Dr. McEachern, I think . . . Band, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1,2,3,4, Business Mana- ger, 3,4; Men in Music, 3,4; Music Workshop, 1,2; Orchestra, 1,2,3,4; Pro Musica, 2,3,4, Vice- President, 3,4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 THE SENIOR CLASS 1943 DINA DEPETRO Parsippany Road, Whippany, N. J. Major : Spanish Minor : Physical Education Tiny . . . soft-spoken . . . fine, expressive eyes . . . You mean you ' ve never heard of Whippany? . . . Terry ' s roommate . . . Don ' t mention summer school to me ! . . . devilish smile . . . enviable wavy tresses. IRC, 1 ; IRG, 1 ; Italian Club, 1 ; Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 3. ESTELLE M. DEVINE 286 Lyons Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Stel . . . found in the rec room playing cards . . . Phi Lambda Pi pin . . . subtle hu- mor . . . Where ' s Cathy? . . . loyal rooter for the red and white . . . How ' s every little thing with you? Clio, 2,3,4, Secretary, 2 ; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2,3,4; Dalplmc, 3,4; Players, 1; WAA, 1,2,3,4. PAUL DITTRICH, JR. 352 West Second Street, Clifton, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Social Business Paul . . . that friendly grin and twinkle of the eye . . . ever willing to help . . . quiet and unassuming . . . may always be seen riding the 60. GEORGE RICKER DIXON 56 High Stre et, Butler, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Ex-gob ... ' 47 Pontiac . . . Anne ' s sis- ter . . . loyal to Aphesteon and Math Club . . . intelligence plus makes him an honor stu- dent . . . where there ' s George, there ' s Pat . . . brilliant future lies ahead. Transfer: Newark College of Engineering; Aphesteon, 4; Band, 3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 3,4. NICASIA ROSE DOLCE 605 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Nic . . . long page-boy . . . green eyes . . . one of the three musketeers . . . Meet you at our rendezvous . . . Hamlet enthusiast . . . alliteration . . . sensitive and sentimental, pictures and poetry. Commuters ' Club, 1 ; Geography Club, 3,4 ; IRC, 1; Italian Club, 1,2,3. PASQUALE N. DONATIELLO 110 South Sixth Street, Newar k, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physical Science Pat . . . black wavy hair . . . serious mathematician . . . always willing to lend a helping hand — especially to girls . . . usually with George, Dave, or Les ... a sure success. Transfer : Newark College of Engineering ; Commuters ' Club, 4 ; Players, 4 ; Sigma Phi Mu, 3,4. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 JOHN J. DUANE 3139 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Physical Ed. Man of letters with an undying sense of fun and joviality . . . certainly has a way with the gals . . . Have you heard of the Melody Club? — Such music! ... a true linesman on MSTC ' s 9. Baseball, 2,3 ,4, Co-Captain, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Tribe, 2,3,4. STEPHANIE A. DUNKHASE 566 Grand Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Steph . . . visual aids expert ... I just cut my hair . . . capable in everything from bulletin boards to waitressing . . . looking for- ward to trip South of Rio Grande. Aldornia, 3,4; Arrowhead, 4, Co-editor, 4; Clio, 3; IRG, 1,2,3, Chairman, 3, Treasurer 2; Players, 3,4. CAROL ELIZABETH EBERLE 33 East 44th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : English That room off campus . . . poetry at bed- time . . . interest in social problems . . . viva- cious nature that covers profound thinking . . . inspiration for others . . . rushing from meet- ing to meeting. IRC, 1,2,3,4; IRG, 1,3,4, Secretary, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion, 1, Photography Edi- tor, 1; Players, 1,2,3,4; Rostrum, 2,3, Secre- tary, 2,3. JOSEPH ANGELO ELEFANTE 486 North Seventh Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Ed. Big Joe . . . hand-painted ties . . . Cali- fornia and Joe DiMaggio from our family tree . . . . . summer in Quebec . authority on economics . . Italian Club, 1,2,3. . . . married a rose . his pipe collection . . corny jokes . . . . mischievous smile. ROSINA de ROGATIS ELEPHANTE 486 North Seventh Street, Newark, N. J. Major: French Minor: Spanish Madame, s ' il vous plait . . . summer at La- val .. . quizzical expression . . . natural and sincere . . . dancing La Jota . . . graceful movements . . . forever teaching French and Spanish dances . . . chiseled features . . . Where ' s Joe? Transfer: Seton Hall; Dalphac, 3,4; French Club, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3, President, 3; Italian Club, 2; Spanish Club, 2,3,4. FRANK RALPH ELIA 515 - 16th Street, Union City, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Business Ed. Helpful and understanding . . . devilish ... a sense of humor . . . ask for his opinion and you ' ll get it . . . How about a game of ping pong? . . . lower center hall . . . that distinctive Union City accent. Agora, 2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Tribe, 4. FRED J. EMANUELL1 435 Underclift Avenue, Edgewater, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Physical Ed. Never seen without a smile on his face or a twinkle in his eye . . . ah, those watermelons on that field trip . . . very conscientious and generous . . . delightful to be with . . . has his fingers in more pies. JOSEPH S. EMBREY, JR. 14 Reading Terrace, Radburn, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Physical Ed. Jose . . . always seen with Bury, Ferrie, and Gebler . . . getting a three-year BA — in clowning . . . the barefoot boy with cheek and dimples . . . collegiate wrestler . . . Butch. Alan G. Ireland Club, 1 ; Commuters ' Club, 2, 3,4; Football, 2,3, Assistant Trainer, 3,4; For- um, 3 ; IRC, 1. TOBY EPSTEIN 434 South 18th Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Bus. Education Minor: Soc. Studies Tall, dark and sophisticated . . . may be found in rec room . . . famous for dressing hair and applying make-up . . . summer trips to Detroit and Pittsburgh . . . Hominy grits, ahh! Bridge Club, 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1,2,3,4; La Campana, 4; Players, 1,2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4, Vice-President, 3. NAOMI EURMAN 214 Park Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science The Lady Scientist . . . cool and compe- tent ... a blend of the analytical and sensitive . . . provocative conversationalist . . . attractive . . . mature . . . lofty sense of values. IRC, 1,2,3,4; IRG, 1,2,3,4; Players, 1,2,3; Psy- chology Club, 2,3,4; Rostrum, 2,3,4; Science Club, 1,2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,4; Zeta Phi, 2,3,4. RAYMOND EUGENE FEENEY 164 Alexander Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Soc. Business Small superman of MSTC . . . quite a whiz on the track team . . . pounds out at the pub office . . . thinks cigars are impression- able . . . keeps in training at the Rest. Bridge Club, 3,4; Commuters ' Club, 3,4; Cross Country, 3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4; Mont- clarion, 3,4; Players, 4; Spanish Club, 1,2; Track, 3,4; Wrestling Club, 1. SHIRLEY JOYCE FEINSMITH 607 North Fourth Street, Harrison, N. J. Major : French Minor : English The poetic outlook . . . pianist . . . expres- sive gestures . . . Just a minute ! . . . well- versed . . . ready wit and smile . . . Jean Mar- ais . . . supporter of the Met . . . Israel — her prime ambition. Creative Writing Club, 1,2,3,4; French Club, 1, 2,3,4; IRG, 3,4; La Campana, 4; Women ' s Choir, 1. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 GERALDINE ANN FERRARA 17 Sawyer Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Major : English Minor : Physical Education Gerry . . . curly black hair . . . short and sweet . . . letters, letters, letters . . . bub- bling over with pep and vim . . . weekends and parties . . . creator of superior posters. A Cappella Choir, 1,2; Band, 1,2,3; Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3,4; Dance Club, 1,2,3,4; IRC, 1,2,3, 4; Players, 1,2,3. RUDY CARMEN FILACY 116 Parkway West, Bloomfield, N. J. Major : French Minor : English Interesting dark eyes and a friendly smile . . . competent artist . . . dancing . . . adven- turous summer in Quebec . . . Ask me no questions, I ' ll tell you no lies. Artsmen, 1,2,3,4; French Club, 1,2,3,4, Italian Club, 1,2; Montclarion, 1,2; Players, 1,2,3,4. VINCENT GEORGE FINELLI 98 Park Avenue, Summit, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Wicked chuckle combined with lovable at- titude . . . plain gold band to match Toni ' s . . . When are you coming to the Mushroom Farm? . . . You don ' t mean that! Transfer: Indiana University; Commuters ' Club, 2 ; Rostrum, 3,4 ; Science Club, 2,3,4. LEONARD FINESTINE 210 Clark Street, Hillside, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science The Body Beautiful with classic features . . . Demorol exponent . . . basketball and ten- nis ace . . . lord high fink of the dorm judi- cial chamber . . . promising future of big words . . . science and Carol. Transfer: Panzer College; Tennis, 2,3,4; Tribe, 2,3,4. RUTH IRENE FITZ MAURICE 119 Central Avenue, Bogota, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Physical Ed. Fitz . . . engaged . . . peppy cheerleader . . . Miss Booth ' s right hand girl . . . Wheaties coupons . . . always knitting . . . uninhibited laugh ... a good sportswoman ... I have to meet Roger ! Cheerleader, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 3,4; 3,4 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2 ; IVAA, 1,2. SALLY CATHERINE FLEMING 968 Carteret Avenue, Union, N J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Our gal Sal . . . smooth hair-does . . . freckles . . . clothes par excellence . . . Colgate . . . deep seriousness . . . that skeptical look . . . I ' ll never cut my hair again ! . . . Eddie ' n Bill. Band, 3,4, Drum Majorette, 3,4; Class Officer, Secretary, 1,2; Glee Club, 1; IRC, 4; La Cam- pana, 4 ; Players, 3 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4 ; Twirling Corps, 1,2, Captain, 1,2; WAA, 2. Dance Club, Players, 1,2 ; THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 GEORGE WARREN FORBES 302 Tenafly Road, Englewood, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Accounting Dependable, friendly . . . Phi Lambda Pi man . . . willing to lend a hand . . . efficiency plus . . . projectionist par excellence . . . The ampro is out for repairs . . . private office and secretary first floor. Aphesteon, 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Phi Lambda Pi, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4; Red Cross, 2, 3,4, Vice-Chairman, 2,3, Chairman, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3. THOMAS ANTHONY FORTUNATO 28 Walnut Parkway, Montclair, N. J. Major : Social Sciences Minor : Geography Tony . . . recently joined the newly- wed club . . . knows his geography . . . man of many talents and interests . . . the merry maker . . . Oh, these night classes . . . ever- widening group of friends. Golf, 3,4, Captain, 3,4; Italian Club, 1,2,3,4; Tribe, 1,2,3,4. PHILIP FOSTER 923 Kilsyth Road, Elizabeth, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Good-looking blond . . . quiet winning manner . . . generous . . . determined . . . sports a new wedding band and a new Nash too ! . . . a true Social Studies student. Transfer : Panzer College. CARMENCITA L. FOTI 47 Dales Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: English Vivacious . . . ever ready for fun . . . pleasant conversationalist . . . Spanish dances . . . always cheerful and smiling . . . capable of handling any situation. Tranfer: Jersey City Teachers College; Com- muters ' Club, 3,4; Geography Club, 4; Psy- chology Club, 3 ; Spanish Club, 3,4 ; Women ' s Choir, 2,3. SHIRLEY MARION FRIEDLANDER 40 Wainwright Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Accounting Dark hair, green eyes and freckles . . . forever catching up with her work . . . always helpful . . . I ' ve got a meeting with my kvut- zah . . . versatile . . . oh, that smile ! Commuters ' Club, 1 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,4 ; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4. DONALD ALAN FUSCO 11 Union Street, Montclair, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Physical Ed. Man with a thousand jobs . . . three years on the gridiron . . . the pacifist ... he lives to eat . . . everybody ' s favorite . . . his famous wholesale catalogue . . . athlete and scholar . . . teasing humorist. Agora, 2,3,4 ; Commuters ' Club, 1 ; Alan G. Ireland Club, 1,2 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1 ; Foot- ball, 1,2,3,4, Co-captain, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi, 3,4, President, 3; Tribe, 12. 3,4. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 LEE V. FUSCO 313 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: French Minor: Social Studies That wonderful summer in Quebec . . . tutoring or photostating . . . accent on groom- ing . . . perennial commuter . . . always hungry . . . Rosina ' s right hand at dance rehearsals . . . La Mer . . . dependable . . . good cook, too . . . notre petite Jeanneton. Commuters ' Club, 1,2 ; Dalphac, 2,3,4, Publi- city Agent, 3; French Club, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3; Italian Club, 1,2,3, Treasurer, 1,2; WAA, 1. JOAN ELIZABETH GALLAGHER 24 John Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Music Friendly, gracious manner . . . most con- scientious student . . . active in College Choir . . . free hours in the library . . . finally learned how to roll those r ' s . . . hearty laugh. College Choir, 2,3,4 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3 ; Music Workshop, 3 ; Pi Omega Pi, 3,4, Record- ing Secretary, 3; Pro Musica, 4; Women ' s Choir, 3. EILEEN MARY GANNON 23 Monmouth Parkway, Monmouth Beach, N. J. Major : Latin Minor : Social Studies I . . . brown hair and smiling eyes . . . Irish . . . He ' s not getting a pig in a poke . . . that band-box look . . . Tomorrow we die-t . . . Agora defender . . . T.R. called . . . competent floor proctor. Arrowhead, 4; Dalphac, 2,3,4; Inter Nos, 1,2, 3,4; IRG, 1; WAA, 1,3. BARBARA GARTLEY 9 Valley Place, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Biology Gartley . . . modern dancer . . . Mrs. Ramsden ' s good man Friday . . . Rohwec re- freshments . . . enthusiastic Abe Lincoln fan . . . friendly good-natured humor . . . I ' ll do it tomorrow. Artsmen, 2 ; Dance Club, 3,4 ; La Campana, 4 ; Rolnvec, 3,4, Vice-President, 3,4; Science Club, 1,2; Women ' s Choir, 1,2. ROBERT F. GARTNER R.F.D. 1, Morris Plains, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Science Black curly hair . . . quick and intelligent . . . soft drawl . . . loves fishing, hunting, and canoeing . . . hitchhiker without a peer . . . bridge and cribbage in the Hall — before marry- ing Virginia. Transfer: Brozvn University; Bridge Club, 4; Mathematics Club, 4. PATRICIA LOUISE GAVIO 20 President Avenue, Lavallette, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Business Patty . . . loves Lavallette . . . generous disposition . . . that ever-present smile . . . home-sweet-home . . . capable treasurer of Meyers . . . that infectious laugh . . . every- body ' s friend Gav . . . the second pillar. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1; La Campana, 3,4; Players, 1,2; WAA, 1. IRWIN HENRY GAWLEY 313 13th Street, Union City, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Scholarship plus . . . It ' s a problem . . . deep voice . . . ex-tar . . . able lab assistant . . . science club mainstay . . ask Gawley . . . hours in the balance room . . . future assured. Arrowhead, 2 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4 ; Phi Lamb- da Pi, 2,3,4, Secretary, 2 ; President, 3,4 ; Pho- tography Club, 3,4; Players, 1,2,3,4; Science Club, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3 ; Who ' s Who, 4. ALBERT E. GAYWILER Peapack, Gladstone, N.J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Geography Quiet, reflective, good natured . . . ex- tremely fond of traveling . . . has a predilection for blondes and cream colored Packards . . . determination in attaining his objectives . . . off to Culver Lake. Football, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 1,2,3,4; Rohwec, 2,3,4, Historian, 3 ; Senate, 3,4. ERNEST GEBLER 335 South Union Avenue, Cranford, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Ambitious . . . always a sharp remark . . . football in his blood ... an injury a season . . . Slow Boat to China . . . soft-ball catcher . . . always giving aid to someone ... an ac- tive member in Intramural Sports. Agora, 2,3,4 ; Class Officer, Vice-President 1 ; Football, 1,2,3,4; Montclarion, 2,3,4; SGA, 2; Tribe, 1,2,3,4. ELEANOR MARY GEISLER 551 South 20th Street, Irvington, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Spanish Petite . . . likes Social Studies and Geog- raphy better than eating . . . alert and enthusi- astic . . . Where ' s Rita? . . . can polka better than most people can waltz . . . When are we leaving for Freddy ' s? Commuters ' Club, 1,2; Geography Club, 3,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4; Spanish Club, 1,2. STANLEY P. GODLEWSKI 232 Palisade Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : English Jovial and friendly ... an intense interest in world affairs . . . deep admiration for Dr. Wittmer ' s ability to produce the facts . . . most avid handshaker on campus. Transfer: Fairleigh Dickinson College; IRC, 4; Rohwec, 4. DOLORES H. GOSCINSKI 44 Clarke Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. Major : Business Education Minor : Spanish Bunny . . . vivid imagination . . . drama- tic .. . Oh, I ' m bored! . . . small, blonde and terrific . . . outstanding performance in Night Must Fall . . . new look special . . . honorary gratzis. Bridge Club, 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1,2,3,4; Players, 1,2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4; Spanish Club, 2,3,4. THE SENIOR ELASS 1943 MARION HOCHHEISER GREEN 71 Morningside Road, Verona, N. J. Major : En glish Minor : Social Studies Naive and unassuming air . . . pretty green eyes . . . generous . . . dimpled smile . . . Bob says . . . Do you know about a water carburetor? . . . Now I want your honest opinion . . . good listener. Transfer: Trenton State Teachers College: IRC, 2; Montclarion, 3,4. CLIFFORD GREENWALD R.F.D. No. 1, Belmar, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Cliff . . . neat dresser . . . Agorian . . . one of the famous Andrew sisters . . . There ' s no place like the beach ... a very practical man with plans for the future . . . B.J. and those phone calls to Dover. Agora, 2,3,4 ; Class Officer, President, 1 ; Geog- raphy Club, 3,4 ; IRC, 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4 ; Rolnvcc, 3,4. BRUNO JOHN GRENCI 116 Garside Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Social Business Bud . . . ready smile . . . oh, those Roxy- ettes . . . future general . . . Damon and Pyth- ias (Joe and Bud) . . . Charles Boyer imita- tions . . . history prof delight . . . everybody ' s friend on field trips . . . rabid DiMaggio rooter. Italian Club, 1,2, President, 1,2. WILLIAM MARTIN GRIESHABER College Heights, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Marty . . . never a decision without deep thought . . . winning smile . . . family man . . . his wife Pat and son Jacky . . . Did you know my son is three months ahead accord- ing to Gessel ' s norms? AVC, 2; Montclarion, 1,2,3; News Editor, 3; Phi Lambda Pi, 2,3,4, Vice-Chairman, 2 ; Ros- trum, 3. MARIO V. GUARDUCI 14 Montague Street, Montclair, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Physical Ed. Coach . . . Maritime Service . . . varsity man . . . cheeze and crackers . . . hearty laugh . . . silent judge of people . . . aspires to continue coaching . . . coffee and good cigar man. Football, 1,2,3,4; Tribe, 1,2,3,4. NANNETTE L. GUARINO 24 Peck Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : Biology Nan . . . famous for her argyle socks . . . free hours in center hall . . . never misses a game . . . always doing someone a favor . . . I ' ve got news for you . . . daily trips to Bonds. Commuters ' Club, 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 4; Science Club, 2,3,4; WAA, 1,2. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 ROSE GUTTMAN 576 East 26th Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Mathematics Personality plus . . . attractive . . . calls everybody honey . . . that new look . . . hysterics in the library . . . sparkling wit . . . who ' s that certain party now? . . . fine drama- tic ability. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4; IRC, 1,2; IRG, 1,2, 3 ; Players 2 ; Psychology Club, 2,3 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 2,3,4; WAA, 1,2. BETTY SHIRLEY HAGEN 102 Fourth Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Biol. Science Minor: Phys. Science Hair of gold . . . charming lab assistant . . . baseball fan, especially Dem Bums . . . future flier . . . interest in analyt . . . This time I mean it — I gave up smoking for good ! La Campana, 1,4; Science Club, 2,3,4. WILLIAM ROBERT HANDLEY 88 Woodward Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Physical Ed. Red . . . warm personality . . . friendly, sincere . . . Get in shape, fellows . . . good man under the basket . . . Helen and little Bill. Agora, 3; Baseball, 1,2; Basketball, 1,2,3; Tribe, 1,2,3. RUTH JANET HANSON 14 Inlet Terrace, Belmar, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Social Business Ruthie . . . personality plus . . . But naturally . . . loves people, fun, opera . . . Mu Sigma . . . worry-bird . . . completely natural and good-natured . . . travel plans for future . . . J.J. . . . intellectual discussions into wee hours. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3 ; French Club, 1 ; IRC, 3,4; IRG, 3,4; La Campana, 3,4; Montclarion, 1; Players, 1,2; Psychology Club, 2; WAA, 1, GEORGE RALL HARBESON College Heights, Montclair, N J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Even-tempered, likeable chap . . . enjoys campus as his home . . . proud of his son . . . shrewd, political tendencies . . . knack for writing short stories . . . hails from Montville. LUTHER A. HARRINGTON, JR. 186 Bloomfield Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Luke . . . the grand old man of the track team . . . MSTC ' s Mad Monk leading the jazz lovers ' discussions . . . My wife Mil ... a smile for each of his friends. Transfer: Winston Salem Teachers College; Football, 3; Rostrum, 3,4; Track, 3; Tribe, 3,4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 WILLIAM GORDON HARRISON 6 White Birch Terrace, Caldwell, N. J. Major : Accounting Minor : Social Studies Bill . . . studious, sincere, single . . . rugged commuter . . . ardent sports fan . . . I ' m tired of being broke ! , . . Columbia for M.A. . . . Chef Boyardee, a connoisseur of buono spaghetti . . . youthful longings for Capri. Agora, 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4, Presi- dent, 4; Pi Omega Pi, 3,4. GEORGE E. HARRISTON 1210 Warren Street, Roselle, N. J. Major : Latin Minor : English Whitney ... a weakness for sonnets and poetic prose . . . erstwhile drama critic . . . Bette Davis fanatic . . . New Bedford and the Lady M . . . My novel. Class Officer, President, 3; Creative Writing Club, 3,4; Inter Nos, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4, Secretary, 3,4; La Cain- pana, 4, Staff Editor, 4; Montclarion, 1,2,3,4, Staff Editor, 2,3, Managing Editor, 4 ; Phi Lambda Pi, 2,3,4; SGA, 2,3,4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 4; Who ' s Who, 4. WILLIAM HENRY HAUG 2448 Morris Avenue, Union, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Analytical mind . . . ardent sports enthusi- ast .. . interested in people as individuals . . . I could listen to Krauss all day ! . . . provoca- tive classroom questions . . . Edna. Senate, 3,4, Secretary, 4; Track, 3,4. GEORGE ANDERSON HAYS 103 Twelfth Street, Ocean City, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography MSTC tennis champ . . . modest, mannerly, and methodical ... a familiar smile and timely wit . . . would rather listen to Dr. Gage than eat . . . and he enjoys his food — ask the wait- resses in Russ. Geography Club, 2,3,4 ; IRC, 1 ; Tennis, 2,3,4, Captain, 2,3,4; Tribe, 2,3,4. WILLIAM N. HAYS 3 Whittlesey Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : Phys. Ed. King of the beach . . . Belmar playboy . . . one of Paddy ' s boys from the valley . . . always trying to improve his basketball . . . constant practice at the Y . Pi Omega Pi, 3,4, Treasurer, 3. WILLIAM HOWARD HILL 314 Monastery Place, Union City, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Eric . . . famous in the Pub for his verbal portraits . . . community sings . . . Oceana Roll . . . Just be blaze ! .. ' . always the elixir of life . . . generous and extroverted. Forum, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3,4 ; IRC, 1 ; Mont- clarion, 3,4, Staff Editor, 4; Phi Lambda Pi, 4; Rostrum, 3,4. CLARENCE M. HOENER, JR. 424 Washington PI. Hasbrouck Hghts., N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physical Ed. Chuck . . . always looking for a ride to the Heights . . . Math takes so much time ... all those Friday afternoons surveying the campus . . . My brothers ... ... extension classes during practice teaching. Transfer : Bergen Junior College; Phi Lambda Pi, 2,3,4; Science Club, 3,4; Sigma Pi Mu, 2, 3,4, Treasurer, 4; Track, 3,4. THEODORE CARLTON HOLT 58 Wagner Place, Hawthorne, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Ted . . . the compleat scholar . . . Eu- ropean temperament . . . the esthetic approach ... I would say . . . Mr. President . . . magnetic personality . . . savoir-faire . . . We took to the woods (with the Boy Scouts). Aldornia, 2,3 ,4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4 ; Kap- pa Delta Pi, 3,4, President, 4; Leaders ' Work- shop, 3 ; Phi Lambda Pi, 2,3,4 ; Red Cross, 3, 4; Who ' s Who, 4. LILA JANE HOOK Steinhauser Lane, Wyckoff, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Business Ed. Her heart is fixed . . . sociologist . . . those beautiful clothes . . . painting, her hobby . . . diligent and sincere ... a warm and gra- cious heart . . . practically owns the penny store . . . always the same. Clio, 2,3,4 ; Commuters ' Club, 1 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2; Geography Club, 4; IRC, 1. WILLIAM E. HOOVER 232 Chestnut Avenue, Bogota, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physics Willy . . . Hiya, chub . . . valuable addition to the math department . . . Thunder- spray may be old, but she has a heater . . . proud papa . . . No thanks, I ' m on a diet. Aphesteon, 3,4. JOSEPH G. HOVAN 98 Belmont Avenue, Garfield, N. J. Major : Music Minor : Social Studies Joe . . . plays trumpet and viola . . . owns a beautiful green Ford . . . takes great pride in his music library ... a flair for com- position . . . likes his women beautiful. Band, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 3,4; Men in Music, 3,4; Orchestra, 1,2,3,4. GEORGE B. HOWLAND College Heights, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : English Genial George B . . . College Heights cake maker . . . can be seen any morning chasing Clinker, his dog . . . loves a good argument . . . dislikes dancing . . . swell fellow. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 DOLORES JEAN HROBAK 64 Mercer Street, Wallington, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Dolly . . . Did I show you my new dress? . . . Proud owner of beautiful shoes . . . Ethel and I . . . loquacious . . . blue eyes ... I never see you kids anymore . . . new look in hair-does. Commuters ' Club, 1; Fencing Club, 4; IRG, 3, 4; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 3; Psychol- ogy Club, 2,3 ; Rostrum, 2,3 ; Science Club, 1, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4. GLORIA R. IANNARONE 19 Tremont Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science Ready smile . . . hardworking science ma- jor ... I was not late for Dr. Hadley ' s class ! . . . enthusiastic student . . . friendly manner . . . pleasant little chatterbox. Science Club, 2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4. NORMA JANE JAGGARD R.D., Sewell, N. J. Major : English Minor : Biology Jag . . . requires a forty-eight hour day . . . people, puns, and punctuality . . . warm and genuine . . . Chapin ' s poet laureate . . . Oh, golly ! . . . a laugh all her own . . . Hurff- ville ' s pride and joy. Aldornia, 3,4; College Choir, 1,2,3,4, Historian, 3 ; D-alphac, 3,4 ; Dance Club, 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4; La Campana, 3,4, Activities Editor, 3, Assistant Editor, 4 ; Montclarion, Co-Copy Edi- tor, 3 ; Pyschology Club, 2,3 ; Science Club, 2, 3,4; WAA, 1,2,3,4. CLARENCE S. JOHNSON, JR. 5 Fayette Avenue, Mountain View, N. J. Major : English Minor : Math Tall, blond, curly hair . . . lover of books . . . quiet but sincere . . . Please, the name is Clink . . . disciple of Krauss . . . Where ' s Dot? . . . one of our Fall student teachers. Transfer : Princeton University ; Bridge Club, 4. LOIS CONSTANCE JOHNSON 70 Ege Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Latin Minor: Business Education The double major with a smile ... a charming combination of wit and intelligence . . . perfect example of the well-groomed co-ed . . . mad dashes for the De Camp bus. IRC, 3,4 ; Inter Nos, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 4 ; Psychology Club, 2 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4, Sec- retary, 3 ; Women ' s Choir, 2 ; Women ' s Glee Club, 1. ROBERT N. JOHNSON 24 Franklin Place, Montclair, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Social Studies The teacher type with plenty of motiva- tion . . . sincere, self-disciplined . . . Rob, the perennial bachelor . .. . Women are plebeian . . . deceiving austerity . . . fears idealism as a weakness. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 HOMER A. JOPLING 507 - 14th Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Science My wife . . . quiet, reserved and well liked . . . energetic worker ... a shy, smiling guy . . . hats off . . . one of the gang . . . fam- ily man . . . manages two difficult subjects well. ALFRED BERNARD KANE 39 Collidge Place, Haledon, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : Geography Broad sense of humor coupled with a hearty laugh . . . sympathetic ... a Mr. An- thony to many . . . avid rock collector . . . Mr. Bye ' s ' 49 Transcontinental field trip. Commuters ' Club, 1,2 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1, 2; Geography Club, 2,3,4; Vice-President, 3. PHYLLIS KAPLAN 69 Hull Avenue, Freehold, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Business Phyl . . . petite, retiring . . . My Mom — . . . card shark . . time, reading and sleeping her favorite pas- . . My Sunday school class . . . How about a hand of bridge? Transfer: Marietta College. MINOS KAZEPPIS 347 Grove Street, Jersey City, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Geography Buoyant spirits ... a ready pun . . . I ' ll do my own work . . . dispassionate thinker with a fascination for abstract discussions . . . analyst of current events . . . takes things in his stride. Forum, 2,3 ; Geography Club, 2,3 ; IRC, 3 ; Players, 3 ; Rostrum, 1,2,3. JANE ELIZABETH KENNEDY 19 High Street, Orange, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : English Janie . . . our able secretary . . . pro- vocative blue eyes . . . charming smile . . . natural curly locks . . . rarely misses a day at Bonds for coffee . . . Have you seen Nan? Class Officer, Secretary, 3 ; Commuters ' Club, 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4; La Campana, 4; WAA, 2,3. ISABELLE MARY KING 173 Pleasant Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Major: English Minor: Biology Ippy . . . artistic and intelligent . . ■ Philip says ... ... inimitable sense of hu- mor . . . the knack of hitting the nail on the head. Aldornia, 3,4, Vice-President, 4; Artsmen, 1, 2,3 ; French Club, 1 ; IRC, 1,2 ; La Campana, 3, 4, Art Editor, 4; Quarterly, 3,4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 ELISE AMANDA KOHMS Main Street, Lincoln Park, New Jersey Major : Business Ed. Minor : Soc. Studies Soft, blonde hair . . . loyal and generous . . . finds accounting a cinch . . . You mean you never heard of Lincoln Park? . . . con- struction for Players, a must. Bridge Club, 3,4; Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3,4; Ep- silon Mu Epsilon , 1,2,3,4; Geography Club, 3,4; IRC, 1; Pi Omega Pi, 3,4; Players, 3,4. ANTHONY FRANCIS KOLICH 509 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Physical Ed. Tony . . . sleepy appearance . . . one of the chief stars of those terrific basketball games . . . What ' s wrong with Hoboken? . . . his harem . . . occasionally makes it to class. Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Tribe, 1,2,3,4. MELVIN HAROLD KOPELMAN 730 Lyons Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Pub man . . . loves smell of printer ' s ink . . . sea coast preferable to the big city . . . But there has to be a tennis court nearby! Transfer: Boston University; Creative Writing Club, 3 ; Montclarion, 3,4, Staff Editor, 3,4 ; Quarterly, 3 ; Phi Lambda Pi, 3,4 ; Tennis, 3, 4. CATHERINE M. KREMER 271 Pomona Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Physical Ed. Carefree and happy . . . gym class ring leader . . . never misses a game . . . Have you seen Estelle? . . . basketball coach . . . But I don ' t want to be vice-president! . . . Hi hon. Clio, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3 ; Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3,4; Dalphac, 3,4; Players, 1; WAA, 1,2,3,4. IRIS LEA KRUEGER 46 Bailey Avenue, Hillside, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Soc. Studies Cute and blonde . . . bridge enthusiast . . . conventional and conservative . . . I ' m hun- gry ! . . . telephone calls on Monday . . . Hor- rors ! An old maid! . . . What a terrific week-end ! . . . avid camper. Bridge Club, 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1,2,3,4; Players, 3,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4. HELEN ANNE KRUGLINSKI 9021 Riverside Place, North Bergen, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Speech Known to all as Krug . . . music lessons in N. Y. . . . choir . . . speech enthusiast . . . a case of nerves and long bus rides don ' t mix . . . outbursts of Polish expressions . . . favor- ite topic, her brothers. A Cappella Choir, 1,2,3,4, Librarian, 2; Clio, 2,3,4; IRC, 1,2,3; Players, 3; Women ' s Choir, 1 ; Zeta Phi, 2,3,4, Vice-President 4 ARTHUR F. KULL 23 Harding Terrace, Irvington, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Physical Ed. Curly . . . never without a convertible . . . three letter man . . . previous commitments for Saturday nights . . . center hall sports en- thusiast . . . weekends at Wildwood . . . Steady now ! ! Baseball, 1,2,3; Basketball, 1,3; Dance Club, 3; Football, 1,2; Pi Omega Pi, 3. JUNE PRELI KUNZ 44 Prospect Terrace, East Rutherford, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Physical Ed. June bride . . .soft brown eyes and a vel- vety complexion . . . crossword puzzler . . . Observations, observations ! . . . little dead- pan humorist . . . clicking knitting needles . . . Rob says — Alan G. Ireland Club, 2 ; IRC, 2 ; La Campana, 1,2; Psychology Club, 2. DOROTHY ELAINE LAIRD 186 Genessee Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major: English Minor: Spanish Dot . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . early morning sunshine even on a rainy day . . . Christmas baby . . . cafe conversations with Nic and Syl . . . Buenos Dias ! . . . dad ' s prize pupil in driving. A Cappella Choir, 1 ; Italian Club, 3 ; Spanish Club, 2,3,4; Women ' s Choir, 2. DANIEL LAMBERTI 201 Biltmore Street, North Arlington, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Social Studies Pudgy . . . third member of the trium- virate of Bud, Joe, and Dan . . . loves movies and nature ' s loveliest creations . . . imperson- ates teachers . . . Casanova was a peeg. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4 ; Geography Club, 3 ; Italian Club, 2; Montclarion, 1. THOMAS FRANCIS LANGAN 64 North Ninth Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science Montclair ' s Abe Lincoln . . . frequent trips to Worcester, Mass. and Barbara . . . mansion in East Orange . . . Shall I put my picture in this yearbook? . . . enjoys the class in Advanced Electricity . . . Rasp. Basketball, 1 ; Commuters ' Club, 1,2 ; Football, 1; Photography Club, 4; Science Club, 4. PAUL CURRY LASHUA College Heights, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Conservative ties . . . New England ac- cent . . . passion for polkas . . . another Mil- stead course . . . Pennsylvania bride . . . speaks fluent French. Arrowhead 1; Geography Club, 2,3,4; IRC, 1, 2; IRG, 2; La Campana, 2; Montclarion, 1,2. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 REBA R. LASSITER 9 Locust Street, Madison, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : English The gal with the many glamorous hair- does . . . beautifully adorned at all times . . . cra-a-zy about bridge . . . No kidding, Norm, he ' s a doll! . . . one of the famous gratzas . . . talks incessantly ... an inspiration at any party. Dance Club, 3; French Club, 1. ANNA MAY LEEMAN 229 William Street, Orange, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Business Ed. Constant and kind . . . friendly to all . . . raps with the gavel for Rohwec . . . Washing- ton, here I come ! . . . that page boy . . . conscientious . . . intelligent . . . summers at Ocean Grove . . . that amazing memory. Clio, 2,3,4; Commuter ' s Club, 1,2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4; IRC, 1; Pi Omega Pi, 3,4, Secretary, 3,4; Rohwec, 3,4; President, 4. HAROLD CECIL LEMING 55 Wildwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Looking for a house ... air age educat- ion ... I know this stuff . . . pinochle in the rec room . . . When Ginnj ' and I get mar- ried . . . part time jobs a specialty . . . jump boots in snow. Commuters ' Club, 1,2 ; Forum, 3. JUNE BOLES LeVASSEUR 330 Fort Lee Road, Leonia, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Boston accent . . . Let ' s have a cigar- ette ! . . . 7 : 25 breakfast call . . . inseparable roommate . . . Think I ' ll take a nap . . . never without her knitting . . . dreams of snakes under beds and ships on campus. Transfer: Bergen Junior College; Bridge Club, 4; IRC, 4. CHARLES P. LIPPEY 261 Lafayette Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Speech Lip ... a swell guy to know . . . Mont- clair ' s sport expert . . . easy, likeable manner . . . rec room steady . . . staunch admirer of Yogi Berra . . . Wait here; I ' ll be right back ! Phi Lambda Pi, 3,4; Tribe, 1,2. JOHN F. LITTLE 54 Webster Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Mathematics Little John . . . tall, handsome . . . en- gaging smile . . . vacations at Montauk Point . . . happily married . . . Take your master ' s in guidance . . . 20th century fund surveys. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 ISABELLE SORKIN LLOYD 86 Belmont Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Is . . . the Easter wedding blossomed from a freshman romance . . . those knitted gifts, a month ahead of time . . . Marion ' s bosom pal . . . Anne ' s twin . . . curly hair . . . bridge with the Bedfords. Art Work Shop, 2,3,4; Commuters ' Club, 1; Montclarion, 1,2,3,4; Players, 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club, 1. PHILIP P. LOCKITT 151 Washington Avenue, Hillsdale, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Phil . . . You all . . . expressive eyes . . . Hey boy ! Get me some ice cream . . . flying and cards, his favorite pastime. Mathematics Club, 3,4; Senate, 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer, 3,4. MURIEL R. LUBOWITT 1476 Stanley Terrace, Hillside, N. J. Major : English Minor : French Mimi . . . dramatic . . . the French look . . . provocative eyebrow . . . creative writer . . . the heroine of Night Must Fall ... so- phisticated clothes . . . good listener with a wise philosophy . . . proud of Hillside. Dance Club, 1 ; French Club, 2,3,4 ; Players, 4 ; Poetry Club 1 ; Psychology Club, 2 ; WAA, 1. ROBERT CHARLES LUNDQUIST College Heights, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physics Pop . . . quiet, resourceful . . . wide circle of friends . . . brains plus . . . My lov- able wife . . . Did I make an impression on the X-ray plate ! . . . Karen ' s daddy . . . conscientious . . . bright future. Aphesteon, 2,3,4, President, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4. EDWIN W. LUPSIEWICZ 110 Feronia Way, Rutherford, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Mathematics A man of strong convictions .-. . . avid sports section reader . . . lopsided grin . . . photography one of his many interests ... a familiar figure in the halls of MSTC. Transfer : Newark Technical School ; Com- muters ' Club, 2 ; Science Club, 2. SHIRLEY ELEANOR MAC LAREN 261 Belgrove Drive, Kearny, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business It is Mac, not Mc! . . . that perfect feather cut . . . her calm smile is familiar to all who know her . . . never ruffled . . . Barn ' s most loyal supporter . . . Sigma Delta Pi ' s own Shirl. Clio, 3,4; Commuters ' Club, 1,2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4; IRC, 1; Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 DONALD WILBUR MacPEEK 93 Myrtle Avenue, Cedar Grove, N. J. Major : Music Minor : Geography Fine trombone player . . . always smiling and ready to help . . . loves fishing parties . . . sincerely religious . . . First of all. Agora, 1,2,3; Band, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 1, Librarian, 2,3, President, 4; College Choir, 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra, 1,2,3,4, Librarian, 1,2, Business Manager, 3. SYLVIA MAINENTI 2 Elm Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Syl . . . shiny dark hair and sparkling smile . . . conscientious . . . modest . . . Nic. we have to get a coke for Dot . . Robert Q. Lewis fan ... I went to Marge ' s last night. Geography Club, 3,4; Italian Club, 2,3. FRANCES MARIE MAKOVSKY 133 Myrtle Avenue, Boonton, N. J. Major : Spanish Minor : Accounting Fran . . . there ' s mischief twinkling in her eyes . . . petite and sincere . . . hair like silk . . . that wonderful summer in Mexico . . . rec room addict . . . always dancing in Spanish programs. Bridge Club, 3,4; Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3,4; Dance Club, 4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4; Italian Club, 1,2 ; La Campana, 4 ; Players, 3,4. RUTH MALTENFORT 182 Howe Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Ruthie . . .. always a friendly greeting . . . Oh, I ' ll never get all this work done ! . . . another contribution in class . . . earnest and efficient . . . having trouble with the car . . . knitting in class. Aldornia, 4 ; Creative Writing Club, 3,4 ; IRC, 2; Players, 3,4; Quarterly, 3,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4. CATHERINE NINA MANDOS 785 South 17th Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Geography Nina . . . regal sophistication coupled with personality plus . . . Voguish wardrobe . . . administrative aspirations . . . Bluebird of Happiness . . . We must have geography. Clio, 2,3,4; Geography Club, 2,3,4; Leaders ' Workshop, 2,3,4. MARY LOU MANEE 129 Jane Street, Weehawken, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English A warm personality . . . bustling from job to job ... a mixture of logic and hilarity . . . But it ' s such a cute little car ! . . . poetic im- pulses . . . that bat at midnight. Clio, 2,3,4; Inter Nos 1,2,3; IRC, 1,2; Mont- clarion, 3 ; Players, 3,4 ; Rolnvec, 3,4. T IRVING LOUIS MARANZ 253 Belmont Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Social Studies Irv . . . easy-going attitude . . . Dat ' s Hall memories . . . deep interest in sociology . . . that ever present camera . . . another pub office habituee. Transfer: New York University; Forum, 3, 4; IRC, 3; Montclarion, 2,3, Photography Edi- tor, 2,3 ; Photography Club, 3,4, President, 3 ROGER MARCHESE Garbrink Place, Wyckoff, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : Geography Rog . . . Please pronounce it Mar- Kays . . . personality plus . . . one of Doc Milstead ' s favorite students . . . will do any- one a favor . . . those Agora meetings ... a sociable man with many friends. Agora, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 4, President, 4; MAA, 1,2,3; Track, 3,4; AVC, 1, Secretary, 1. MARIE DiRUBBO MARSHALL 207 Elm Avenue, Woodlynne, N. J. Major: English Minor: Spanish Those sweaters for Randy . . . ivy . . . beautiful black hair . . . lover of good music . . . efficient homemaker . . . elementary edu- cation will prove profitable . . . proficient lin- guist. Transfer : Monmouth Junior College ; IRC, 3 ; Italian Club, 3 ; Spanish Club, 3. MADELEINE E. MASON Lake Valhalla, Montville, N. J. Major: Biol. Science Minor: Phys. Science Montclair ' s cover girl . . . advocate of Thurber, the New Yorker and schmoos . . . capable lab assistant . . . sensitive appreciation of music and modern painting . . . When ' s your birthday? . . . always generous and sym- pathetic. A Cappella Choir, 1 ; Art Workshop, 1,2,3 ; La Campana, 1,2,3,4, Typing Editor, 4; IRC, 3,4; Psychology Club, 2; Rostrum, 3,4; Science Club, 1,2,3,4. MARIE A. MAURIELLO 248 Shepard Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Spanish Chickie . . . Madame President . . . those class dances . . . hard worker and excel- lent student . . . Lets socialize . . . soda jerk at Bonds . . . that Mexican summer . . . Wanna ride to East Orange? Aphesteon, 2,3,4; Class Officer, Vice-President, 1,2,3, President, 4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; Dalphac, 2,3,4, President, 4; Dance Club, 1,4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4; La Campana, 4; Mont- clarion, 2,4; Spanish Club, 2,3,4; SGA, 4; WAA, 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who, 4. JOYCE H. MAYFORTH 5 Stelfox Street, Demarest, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Alis et animo . . . mischief maker of the dorm . . . expert in everything she undertakes . . . proud possessor of a pilot ' s license . . . capable lab assistant . . . candy bars at 5 A.M. Band, 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4; Orchestra, 1, 2 ; Rostrum, 2,3 ; Science Club, 2,3,4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 JOYCE CATHERINE McCARROLL 127 Brookwood Street, East Orange, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : English Pleasant personality . . . always knitting ar- gyles for Mac . . . those New York trips . . . at all MSTC games . . .early morning Rec room conversations . . . mainstay of decoration committees. Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3,4; Dalphac, 3,4; Vice- President, 2,3; Dance Club, 1,2,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 4; La Campana, 4; Players, 1,2; WAA, 1,2,3,4. MORRIS GERARD McGEE Erskine Lakes, Wanaque, N. J. Major : English Minor : Physical Education Moe . . . Robert Hall ' s housemother su- preme . . . that perpetual twinkle . . . aesthetic and athletic . . . three years of sprains and bruises . . . MSTC ' s Cassanova. AVC, 2; Bridge Club, 3,4; Dance Club, 3,4; Football, 2,3,4; Forum, 3,4, Vice-President, 3; La Campana, 2,3,4; Montclarion, 1,2,3,4, Staff Editor, 3; Players, 2,3,4; Track, 2,3,4; Tribe, 3,4; Who ' s Who, 4. MARJORIE A. McHUGH 31 Oliver Street, Chatham, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Business Ed. Margie . . . big blue eyes and dimples . . . eager to help any cause . . . always on a com- mittee . . . Where ' s Chickie? . . . perpetual motion . . . loyal MSTC rooter. Cheerleader, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain, 4 ; Committers ' Club, 1,2,3,4, President, 2; Dalphac, 3,4; La Campana, 4; Players, 1; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,4; SGA, 3,4; WAA, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 2; Who ' s Who, 4. MINOR H. McLAIN 341 Summit Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Weird sense of humor . . . walking ency- clopedia . . . international relations authority . . . good-natured and loyal . . . future college prof . . . accomplished speaker . . . prankster supreme. Forum, 2,3,4; IRG, 2,3,4, President, 2; IRC, 1, 2,3,4. MILES THEODORE McMILLAN College Heights, LTpper Montclair, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Ted . . . plenty of humor . . . always taking pictures . . . co-pilot on the snowplow . . . Mayor of College Heights ... Let ' s go to a movie, Millie ' s having the bridge club up tonight. Band, 1,3 ; La Campana, 2,3,4, Photography Editor, 4; Montclarion, 2,3, Photography Edi- tor, 3 ; Phi Lambda Pi, 2,3,4 ; Photography Club, 3,4; Science Club, 2,3,4. JEAN E. McRAE 188 Mill Street, Westwood, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Business Ed. Sooo much to do — think I ' ll take a little nap. . . . confident manner . . . cards, contor- tionist, cottage cheese . . . It ' s Lovin ' Time. Aphesteon, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3 ; Epsilon Mu Ep- silon, 2,3,4 ; La Campana, 3,4 ; Pi Omega Pi, 4, Psychology Club, 3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4 THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 WILLIAM EDWARD MEGNIN 23 North Eighth Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Bill . . . tall, distinctive artist . . . pho- tographic connoisseur . . . I ' ve got plenty of work this semester. . . . promising teaching potentialities . . . quiet but good-natured. TERESA R. MELLI 33 Clark Street, Manasquan, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Social Business Tiny but dynamic ... a fast game of ten- nis or a long hike . . . By the sea, by the Man- asquan sea . . . business department ' s girl Friday . . . Better late than never ! . . . Terry and Dina. Arrowhead, 3; Clio, 2,3; Dance Club, 1; Epsi- lon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4 ; Fencing Club, 3 ; IRG, 1,2,3,4; IRC, 1,2,3,4; La Campana, 3; Players, 1,2; WAA, 1,2. DANTE J. MERCURIO 4 Columbus Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: French Dinny . . . good-natured . . . football en- thusiast . . . always supplementing his opera album collection ... his heart ■ is at NJC . . . moments of cynicism interrupt usual pleasant- ries. Transfer : University of Notre Dame; French Club, 2,3,4. GRACE EUGENIE MILLS Grand Avenue, Montvale, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science Short, cute, blonde ... I just came from lab . . . summer in Ocean Grove . . . Wanna buy a book? . . . efficient waitress and worker in Visual Aids . . . very ambitious . . . Oh me ! Oh my ! Band, 2,3,4; Photographs Club, 3,4; Science Club, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 2. TOULA MISODOULAKIS 12 Pennington Street, Paterson, N. J. Major : French Minor : English Cosmopolite . . . foreign movie complex . . . classical records . . . deep, warm voice . . . WQXR . . . understudied beloved Miss Little- field . . . good listener . . . Sunday school . . . Aristotle ' s Golden Mean . . . the French touch. Mixed Choir, 3,4; French Club, 1,2,3,4; IRC, 1,2; Women ' s Choir, 1. ALICE S. MITCHELL 702 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Friendly interest in people . . . former top- notch secretary and globe-trotter ... I got this in Algiers. . . . now managing a family and planning a teaching career. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 DELORES ELAINE MONICA 883 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange. N.J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Dee . . . velvet brown eyes . . . halo of soft hair . . . beautifully modulated voice . . . neat ' n sweet . , . fun to be with . . . Bermuda tan . . . enthusiastic speech . . . daily pilgrim- ages to the West Orange wilderness. College Choir, 1,2,3,4; Clio, 2,3,4; Commuters ' Club, 3,4; Dalphac, 3,4; IRC, 3,4; Leaders ' Workshop, 2,3 ; Zeta Phi, 2,3,4. ANDREW R. MONTECUOLLO 114 Franklin Street, Belleville, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Mathematics Monte . . . able and conscientious . . . natty dresser . . . those flashy ties . . eager fencing enthusiast . . . Good day for a game of golf . . . What say kid ! . . . charming wife and daughter. Fencing Club, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain, 1,2,3,4; Ros- trum, 2. JOHN EDWARD MORGAN 9 Hawthorne Place, Montclair, N.J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Jack, not John, please . . . top-flight stu- dent . . . Fox ' s man Friday . . . serious and sincere . . . Not another committee ! . . . buoyant personality . . . impeccable taste . . . Night Must Fall. Aldornia, 4; Creative Writing Club, 1,2,3,4; Forum, 2,3, Treasurer, 3; Players, 1,2,3,4; Zeta Phi, 3,4. GEORGE ROBERT MORRIS 38 Water Street, Newton, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Accounting How about a lift to Newton? . . . visual aids office assistant . . . Paper Mill Playhouse addict . . . Bulletin boards are excellent teach- ing aids. . . . one of the four boys. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4; Geography Club, 3, 4; IRC, 1,2,4; IRG, 1,2, Treasurer, 2. ROGER C. MORSE 466 Kinderhamach Road, Oradell, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies The fellow with the distinctive accent . . . aesthete . . . sincerely cultured . . . effortless manner . . . Cohen at the Telephone . . . Players ' star attraction . . . individualistic man- nerisms . . . On Records. Aldornia, 3,4, Secretary, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Players, 1,2,3,4; Senate, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 2,3. LOIS JANE MUENSTER 301 North 12th Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physics Dippy . . . loyal devotee to WAA ... al- ways ready with a helping hand . . . friendly to all . . . school spirit plus . . . one we ' ll hate to see leave . . . K.O. Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3, 4; WAA, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 3. 7 RUTH MERILYN MULLER 221 Garden Place, Westwood, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Science Pokey ... I shouldn ' t eat this, but — . . . another phone call . . . one dozen roses . . . twinkling smile . . . her room is convention hall. Aphesteon, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3 ; Christian Fel- lowship, 4, Vice-President, 4 ; Science Club, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Choir, 1, 2, Vice-President, 2. WILLIAM RAYMOND NADDEO 404 - 60th Street, West New York, N. J. Major: English Minor: Physical Education Mr. West New York . . . . . amiable . . . neat dresser Forum activities . . . spirit jovial and determined fellow Bill . . Where ' s Sid? ' . . . the gang . of Dat ' s Hall . . . . coffee at the Diner Forum, 2,3,4, Treasure) Players, 4; Rostrum, 3. 3,4 ; Montclarion, 1 ; LUCY NARDELLA 58 Ellison Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: English Bi-linguist . . . personality senorita of the Spanish department . . . fond memories of that wonderful year in Mexico . . . Ciro ' s . . . nimble feet that perform intricate dance steps . . . warm open heart. DatpJiac, 3,4; Dance Club, 1; Italian Club, 1,2, 3, Secretary, 3 ; Montclarion, 1 ; Players, 3 ; Poetry Club, 1,2 ; Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent, 3; WAA, 1. EDNA P. NELSON 110 Lawrence Street, Hillsdale, N. J. Major: Music Minor: English Pianist from Julliard . . . June bride-to-be . . . dinners at the William Pitt with William . . . indispensable to any school music program . . . keen sense of humor. Band, 1,2,3,4; College Choir, 1,2,3; Kappa Del- ta Pi, 3,4; Pro Musica, 2,3,4. HENRY J. NEWTON 493 Walnut Street, Nutley, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Mathematics Hank . . . longe range commuter . . . Ruthie and Hank, Jr., . . . Say fellas, have you heard this one? . . . that Long Island as- signment . . . Cask of Montie — terrific pro- duction. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3 ; Leaders ' Workshop, 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2. JOSEPHINE MARIE NITTOLI 404 Valley Street, Orange, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: Accounting A pretty senorita . . . gem of a maidenly personality ... a great teaser . . . her sun rises with Sonny . . . artist and pianist ... a happy medium . . . sophisticated clothes made by mother. Art Club, 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 4; Italian Club, 3,4; Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4. THE SENIDR CLASS 1943 ANA NORINSKY 106 Avon Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major : English Minor : Speech It ' s pronounced Ahna. . . . always happy . . . friendly and sincere . . . Because , her theme song . . . interesting conversationalist . . . competent and dependable . . . has qualificaT tions of a really good teacher. Commuters ' Club, 1 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4 ; Zeta Phi, 3,4. JAMES CHESTER NOSTE 200 North Seventh Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Social Studies Jim . . . Ole Man River . . . favors loud plaid jackets . . . essential element in any variety program . . . Did you finish that ac- counting assignment? Choir, 3; Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1,2,3,4; Forum, 2,3,4. GRETA SUE NOVECK 7831 Bergenline Avenue, North Bergen, N. J. Major: English Minor: Spanish Gret . . . studying for Krauss . . . Let ' s go to Upper, girls, it ' s only 10 : 00 . . . fash- ion first . . . those long skirts ... a sincere person . . . good-listener . . . that California summer. Transfer: Bergen Junior College; IRC, 4; La Campana, 4; Players, 4; Spanish Club, 2,3,4. CHESTER A. O ' DONNELL 192 Paterson Avenue, Midland Park, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Chick . . . When Irish Eyes Are Smil- ing . . . football and track coach . . . argyle sets . . . blue eyes and wavy hair . . . Want to go down for coffee? DELORES M. O ' KEEFFE 330 West Passaic Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Okie . . . conscientious about everything she does . . . oranges in every class . . . wed- ding bells in June . . . clicking knitting needles . . . her famous Dr. Gage report . . . droll wit . . . Wait a minute, I think I ' ve lost some- thing ! Clio, 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3,4; Dal- phac, 3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4; La Cam- pana, 3,4, Seniors Editor, 4. RICHARD CLOWFORD OLIVER 567 Ridge Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Social Studies Composer of fine modern music . . . auth- ority on Be Bop . . . That ' s really gone ! . . . another Kincaid on flute . . . very inde- pendent thinker . . . Musicians shouldn ' t marry . . . never on time. Band, 1,2,3; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Men in Music, 3,4; Montclarion, 1; Music Work- shop, 3; Orchestra, 1,2,3; Student Trio, 3. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 DORIS ELAINE OLSEN 1527 Seventh Street, Pleasantville, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Always ready to eat or go for a walk . . . I don ' t know . . . mischief maker of Russ Hall . . . Oh, I ' m another aunt ! . . . prunes . . . cold hands . . . never can find anything. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4; Psychology Club, 2; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 2,3,4; Women ' s Choir, 1,2. EMIL OREY 59 Russell Street, Clifton, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science Politician from Clifton . . . the teaser . . . expert on the telescope . . . life of Science Club parties . . . It ' s a problem . . . strong advocate of more glochenspiels ... no experi- ment darkens that smile. Transfer : Pratt Institute; Science Club, 2,3,4. EDWARD RAYMOND PALMER 126 Ridgewood Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Eddie . . . seriousness and determinism . . . optimistic . . . Oh, guess what? ... al- ways willing to help Quarterly deadline . I made out alright. Aldornia, 3,4, Treasurer, 4 ; Band, 1, Librarian, 1; Choir, 1; Commuters ' Club, 4; IRG, 1,2,3, Secretary, 1 ; IRC, 4 ; Kappa Delta Pi, 4 ; La Campana, 4; Montclarion, 1; Players, 1,4; Poetry Club, 1 ; Quarterly, 3,4. JOSEPH NUNZIO PALMISANO 671 Avenue E, Bayonne, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Joe . . . one woman man . . . Cam . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . good entertainer . . . Where ' s Ernie? ... a friend in need . . . great worker for men ' s dorm dances . . . Itsa no fair. Geography Club, 4; Italian Club, 1,2,3 ,4, Vice- President, 2, President, 3 ; Sigma Phi Mu, 1. ROSEMARY B. PAMPALONE 53 Philip Place, Irvington, N. J. . Bill and Eddie . . . The test? Oh, I think Major : English Seclusive . . . arming naivete . . . . . . modern art . . . . . fascinating eyes Minor : Social Studies dignity coupled with dis- gourmet . . . the theater . danseuse par excellence ... a non-conformist . . . collects poetry books and records a la Katcha- turian . . . Sphinx . . . Not now, later. Dance Club, 1,2,3,4 ; Montclarion, 1 ; Players, 1. GRACE ELIZABETH PASTOR 921 East 19th Street, Paterson, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : Spanish Neat ' n sweet . . . effortless good marks . . . our little dead pan humorist . . . Kath- erine and I have a gem for you today . . ; impish brown eyes ... a diplomatic miss . . . busy little busy body. Commuters ' Club, 1 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3, Pi Omega Pi, 4; Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 EVELYN PATERNOSTER 90 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Business Evee . . . mellow brown eyes . . . smooth chestnut bob . . . tiny, witty, artistic . . . locker room inhabitant . . . Is that right? . . . when she laughs, everybody laughs . . . impish and coquettish glances. Commuters ' Club, 2 ; Dance Club, 2 ; Italian Club, 1,2; Players, 1,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 3, Twirling Corps, 1,2, Secretary, 1,2 ; WAA 1,2 GEORGE J. PATSON 25 Leslie Place, Irvington, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Physical Ed. Pat . . . smooth blond hair . . . slick gray convertible . . . accounting expert . . . always in there pitchin ' . . . Wanna buy a program? . . . lower center hall ... a really swell guy. Alan G. Ireland, 1,2; Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Co- Cap- tain, 4; Basketball, 1,3,4; Dance Club, 3; Tribe, 1,2,3,4. NATALIE ANN PAYNTON 39 Clark Street, Manasquan, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Social Business Tall, willowy blue-eyed blonde . . . idealist plus . . . sympathetic friend . . . school-girl complexion . . . always praising her brothers . . . press agent for Manasquan. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3 ; French Club, 1 ; IRC, 3,4; 1RG, 3,4; La Campana, 3,4; Montclarion, 1; Players, 1,2; Psychology Club, 2; WAA, 1, 2. JOSEPH W. PEARSON 47 - 18th Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Social Studies Amiable, easy going Joe . . . enjoys the simple pleasures of life . . . Cleveland Indians ' Eastern representative ... an almost secretive modesty . . . prefers the sunny climes. AVC, 3,4; Commuters ' Club, 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4; Pi Omega Pi, 4; Senate, 1, 2,3,4. JOSEPH H. PECK Cascade Way, Butler, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Mathematics Never a dull moment . . . conscientious business student . . . Wanna buy a good car? . . . when Joe laughs, everybody laughs . . . lover of the wide, open spaces . . . Let ' s go on a picnic ! . . . the makings of a fine teacher. Commuters ' Club, 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1,2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi, 4. JANICE PENSACK 372 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Spanish Minor : Accounting Jan . . . sophisticate . . . tailored . . . soft spoken charm . . . mixes business with Spanish . . . La Corregedora . . . Want to go horse-back riding? . . . subtle sense of humor . . . expressive right eyebrow ... I wouldn ' t say that — not exactly. Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4, Historian-Recorder, 3, 4; Montclarion, 1,2; Players, 1,2; Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 3. AUGUST A. PERTICONE College Heights, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Crew-cut . . . dweller of campus suburbs . . . never seen without a briefcase . . . dis- tinguished pipe smoker . . . amiable personality . . . center hall hangout . . . reserved and seri- ous minded. JOHANNA PILAAR Saw Mill Road, R.D. 3, Paterson, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science Reserved . . . flowers in her hair . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . When I visit Hol- land — . . . earnest student . . . Have another cream puff . . . high level of sincerity ... a true friend always. Commuters ' Club, 2,3 ; Plovers, 1 ; Science Club, 2,3,4. ELLEN I. PINKO 554 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies The skin you love to touch . . . Yeah . . . those week-ends with Al . . . always with Bissy and Loretta . . . that hearty laugh . . . just loved the Shakespeare course . . . Oh, those buses ! IRC, 1 ; Poetry Club, 1 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4 ; WAA, 1. NANCY PLANSKA 83 Lang Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Music Minor : Speech Always rushing to choir rehearsals . . . lovely coppery hair . . . speaks Russian fluently ... a smile and a song are always on hand . . . precise style of speaking . . . always bub- bling over . . . Carmen in costume. Band, 3,4; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Choral Speaking Club, 1,2; Music Workshop, 1,2; Women ' s Choir, 1,2; Zeta Phi, 2,3. DORIS B. PLATTS 124 Montrose Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Chemistry Bright red clothes . . . efficiency plus . . . those chem labs . . . enthusiastic student . . . faithful SGA follower . . . pert trumpet player . . . those wonderful KDPi programs . . . school spirit . . . avid sports fan. Aphesteon, 2,3 A; Band, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 3,4; Dalphac, 3,4, Treasurer, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 2 ; Orchestra, 1 ; Science Club, 3,4 ; SGA, 1,3; Who ' s Who, 4; WAA, 1,2,3,4. GEORGE JOHN PODGORSKI 73 Plum Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: English Flyboy . . . super salesman at Quacken- bush ' s . . . pinochle wizard . . . natty ties . . . So he says — ■ . . . conscientious firm believer ... no girls on the string . . . good sport. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4; Pi Omega Pi, 3,4; Phi Lambda Pi, 2,3,4. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 MARY IDA PONGRACZ 224 South Sixth Avenue, Manville, N J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Accounting Marida . . . friendly, goodhearted and happy-go-lucky ... a sneeze all her own . . . George . . . the Soph ' s delight for frosh haz- ing . . . constant chatter that hides her sensi- tivity. Dance Club, 2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1,2,3,4; IRC, 1,2; Montclarion, 3; Plovers, 1,2,3; Psy- chology Club, 1 ; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2,4. MARY POUST Route 6, Rockaway, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Spanisli A ver! . . . dead pan joke teller . . Let ' s take off on our brooms . . . British Honduras . . . Who wants to play bridge? . . . tomato juice fiend . . . proud of cautious driving. Transfer: Drew University; IRG, 3,4; IRC, 2,3,4 ; La Cainfaua, 4 ; Spanish Club, 2,3,4. KATHERINE PRESSIMONE 145 - 23rd Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Spanish Leetle one . . . But I can ' t see that far! . . . lapsing into Spanish expressions . . . Let me describe Paterson to you . . . rapid fire conversationalist . . coins witty phrases . . . distinctive wardrobe. Commuters ' Club, 1 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3, 4; Italian Club, 1,2; La Campana, 4; Pi Ome- ga Pi, 3,4; Spanish Club, 1,2,4. CHRISTINE PRESTIFILIPPO 59 Park Avenue, Caldwell, N. J. Major: Latin Minor: Spanish Chris ... a good-natured hard worker . . . Have you paid your dues? . . . Rose- mary ' s volunteer helper . . . perpetual member of Inter Nos ' Banquet Committee . . . Now if I can have the car ... I just know that something will happen ! Inter Nos, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3; Italian Club, 1,2; Leaders ' Workshop, 2; Span- ish Club, 2,3,4. CARMEN PREZIOSO 50 Naples Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Major : French Minor : Spanish Dramatic, vibrant personality . . . Spanish dancing enthusiast . . . memorable summer in Quebec . . . Did you hear the opera last night? . . . plans for MA at Laval Univer- sity. French Club, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 2 ; Italian Club, 1,2; Montclarion, 1,2; Players, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 2 ; Spanish Club, 2,3,4. ALBERT J. RABASCA 39 Grace Street, Irvington, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Speech Al . . . My back ' s killing me ! . . . trumpet virtuoso . . . plays tennis during con- venient intermissions . . . great music enthus- iast . . . responsible, dependable . . . Hand- some Cabaret Lover. Band, 1,2,3,4, President, 3; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Or- chestra, 1,2,3,4; Zeta Phi, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 THE SENIOR CLASS 1943 WILLIAM BERNARD RADICK 745 Harrison Avenue, Harrison, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Bill . . . impeccably dressed . . . Where ' s Sally? . . . theatre lover from ' way back . . . Don ' t forget to vote . . . movies in general — Barbara Stanwyck in particular . . . eddieand- bi 11 . . . perfectionist . . . learning the Mont- clair. Class Officer, Treasurer, 3 ; Commuters ' Club, 3,4 ; La Campana, 4 ; Players, 4 ; Poetry Club, 1. ROSALIE RAFFA 28 Howard Street, Irvington, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: English Sincere and friendly . . . brunette . . . good listener . . . reserved . . . No. 60 bus commuter . . . never hurries at lunch . . . industrious worker . . . My goodness! Transfer : Newark State Teachers College; Italian Club, 3 ; Sigma Phi Mil, 3,4. EDWARD CARL RASP, JR. 6SS E. Passaic Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science Runs recording system for MSTC . . . proud father of three year old Sharyn . . . con- genial personality . . . brought an English wife home with him . . . interested in visual aids . . . drives a Plymouth of ancient vintage. Commuters ' Club, 4; Montclarion, 2,3,4; Pho- tography Club, 4; Science Club, 4. RUSSELL F. REED 84 McCosh Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Mathematics That new Dodge . . . born chemist . . . extraordinary repertoire of stories . . . weekly bird ' s eye view of the campus from an AT-c . . . chief engineer on the snow plow . . . faith- ful lab assistant. Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Science Club, 1,2; Senate, 1,2,3,4, President, 3. DOROTHY REIDMULLER South Valley Road, Lincoln Park, N. J. Major: English Minor: French Third finger left hand . . . seeker of an- tiques . . . that slim waistline . . . personality plus . . . sweet, vivacious, sincere . . . bridge . . . Where ' s Clink? . . . elementary education. French Club, 1,2,3,4; La Campana, 2; WAA, 2. GUS G. REMPPIES White Horse Pike, Stratford, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Camden County ' s pride and joy . . . subtle humor and quick smile . . . neat dresser and flashy ties . . . sports enthusiast . . . never seems to exert himself, but gets a great deal done. Basketball, 1; Commuters ' Club, 2,3,4; Foot- ball, 2; Geography Club, 3,4; IRG, 1,2,3; IRC. 2; Montclarion, 3,4; Phi Lambda Pi, 3,4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 ARNOLD EDWIN RESNIK 1104-06 Applegate Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : English Infectious grin . . . one-man talent show, our Danny Kaye . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Jo- sephine , his surrey with the fringe on top . . . Montclair ' s budding Picasso. Artsmen, 1,2. ABBIE FLORENCE RICE 35 Morse Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Bissie . . . proof that good things come in small packages . . . mania for Elementary courses and Mrs. Salt . . . Bissy, Ellen and Loretta . . . My favorite baby sitter. IRC, 1 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4; WAA, 1. EDNA RICHMOND 240 Paulison Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Social Studies Ed . . . earnest and sincere . . . the pub office . . . always willing to help . . . laughs at a good joke even if it ' s on her . . . tennis . .. . Gee, that ' s right . . . We had another party Saturday. Bureau of Student Publications, 4 ; Commuters ' Club, 2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1,2,3,4; Mont- clarion, 1,2,3,4, Advertising Manager, 2,3, Busi- ness Manager, 4; Players, 1, 2; Pyschologv Club, 2 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4. NELLIE LAURA RIETH 118 Hilltop Boulevard, Cliffwood Beach, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Science Nel . . . happy combination of gaiety and gravity . . . varied interests . . . wonderful weekends with Jimmy ... no task too difficult . . Oil, don ' t be silly! . . . Mr. Shea . . . understanding and encouraging. Aphesteon, 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4; Science Club, 2,3,4. BENJAMIN PATRICK RIGGI 627 South Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Major : English Minor : Spanish Ben . . . College High teaching exper- ience . . . proud holder of provisional certificate . . . those courses in Elementary Curriculum . . . walked down the aisle last fall. Transfer: Union Junior College; Spanish Club, 2,3. BETTY JEAN RIZZO 35 Schuyler Avenue, Pompton Lakes, N. J. Major : Phys. Science Minor : Biol. Science Miss Bright Eyes . . . impish grin . . . classroom Madame Defarge . . . sparkle in her eyes ; sparkle on her finger . . . Pompton Lakes is not in the sticks! . . . first love Harry, second love chemistry. Choir, 1 ; Commuters ' Club, 2 ; Orchestra, 1 2 ; Science Club, 1,2,3,4. THOMAS ANTHONY RIZZOLO 11 Floyd Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed Tom . . . genuinely friendly . . . Who do you like today? . . . can always be found in the rec room . . . the Red Socks . . . Pack your lunch, fella . . . interested in all sports. Basketball, 2,3 ; Commuters ' Club, 2,3,4 ; Golf, 3,4; IRC, 2,2 A; Tribe, 4. DAVID ROBINS 496 South 13th Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physical Science Robbie . . . arisez . . . table tennis fiend . . . Wanna buy a used car cheap? . . . who said blue suedes aren ' t sharp ? . . . whim- sical smile . . . neat dresser ... a good eye for figures . . . kibitzer from way back. Transfer: Newark College of Engineering ; Sigma Phi Mu, 4. GERTRUDE ANN ROBINSON 70 Main Street, Garfield, N. J. Major : English Minor : Speech Loyal and discreet . . . dimpled smile and pleasing personality . . . summer camp coun- sellor . . . warmly sincere . . . swimming in- structor . . . punctuality plus. Artsmen, 3,4; Players, 1,2,3,4; Zeta Phi, 3,4. AMERICO G. ROMEO 578 Straight Street, Paterson, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : Geography Name of distinction . . . always a smile . . . never a dull moment . . . Doc Milstead ' s A student . . . honest as Old Abe . . . the per- fect Santa Claus. Commuters ' Club, 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4 ; Forum, 3 ; Geography Club, 2,3,4, Treas- urer, 3; IRC, 2,3,4; Italian Club, 2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi, 3,4, Vice-President, 4; Psychology Club, 2,3. SUSAN ELLEN ROONEY Oak Lane, Morristown, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Business Ed. Sue . . . always knitting . . . My, but you look ravishing today ! . . . warm friendly nature . . . Sue and Peachy . . . petite . . . long hair ... I think everyone should go to assembly . . . Horrors ! . . . reading fiend. Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1 ; WAA, 1,2,3,4. ALAN ROSENBERG 523 Joralemon Street, Belleville, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Cheerful, friendly, courteous ... a real insurance salesman . . . organizer and first president of Rostrum . . . often found with an open Bible holding forth the Word of Life. IRC, 1,4; Rostrum, 2,3,4, President, 3, Vice President, 4 ; Zeta Phi, 1,4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 SALVATORE JOSEPH RUSSO 37 East Place, Lodi, N. J. Major: Business Ed Minor: Geography Our Sal . . . friendly, open-handed gener- osity . . . familiar gait . . . those after-class discussions . . . loyal Phi Lambda Pi man . . . It ' s not fair ... a boon to weary Route 6 commuters. Commuters ' Club, 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4; Geography Club, 2,3,4; IRC, 2,3; Italian Club, 2,3,4 ; La Campana, 1 ; Montclarion, 1,2, 3; Phi Lambda Pi, 2,3,4. GERALD JOSEPH SALINARD 508 Eagle Rock Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Phi Lambda Pi . . . Fran ' s better half . . . smooth dresser . . . curly eyelashes ... I make a motion ... ... sincere interest in Chemistry . . . friendly manner . . . always willing to help a fellow student. Phi Lambda Pi, 3,4, Secretary, 3 ; Science Club, 3,4. MARION JOAN SALVATORE 22 Eder Terrace, South Orange, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: English Her love-ly smile and enviable cameo com- plexion . . . bridge addict . . . Vaminos . . . engagement and graduation in June . . . Ah, no morning classes ! . . . a way with the wee ones. Artsmen, 2,3; Commuters ' Club, 1,2, IRG, 2, 3; IRC, 2,3, Leaders ' Workshop, 4; Mont- clarion, 2,3; Players, 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club, 1. 2,3,4; WAA, 1. MARIE GRACE SCELSA 615 Milton Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. Major : Latin Minor : Spanish Cute brunette . . . champion of the lan- guage department . . . quite a da ncer ... I hate this cold weather ! . . . platter patter . . . Friday, thank goodness ! . . . observations galore ! Inter Nos 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4, Treasurer, 4; Spanish Club, 2,3,4; WAA, 2. BERNARD JOHN SCHALKOFF 178 Union Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Bernie . . . king of wit . . . Have you heard this one? . . . dramatics, radio and mu- sic .. . his humorous poetry . . . always willing to give a helping hand. Commuters ' Club, 1 ; Players, 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY LEAH SCHEIDL 531 Wheatsheaf Road, Roselle, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Phys. Science Sunshine . . . Only five math courses at once ... I probably flunked that test! . . . neatest room in the dorm . . . Boy, I ' m hun- gry ! Transfer: Concordia Collegiate Institute: IRC, 4 ; Psychology Club, 3 ; Sigma Phi Mu, 3,4. S THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 CHARLOTTE SCHERL 5-44 South 16th Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Bubbling with laughter . . . forever rush- ing . . . Rocks in your head . . . her sister ' s bargains . . . worried about not having work done . . . flunks all tests with an A . . . natur- ally curly black hair. Aphesteon, 2,3,4; Commuters ' Club, 2,4; Epsi- lon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4; Montclarion, 1,2; Ros- trum, 3,4; Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent, 3 ; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4. JOHN ROBERT SCHMUCK 265 Richards Avenue, Dover, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physical Ed. Industrious yet unassuming . . . MSTC ' s wrestling coach . . . well-liked lineman . . . always dependable . . . rec room commando . . . bachelor life surrendered in ' 48. Transfer: Muhlenberg College; Football, 3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 2,3,4; Tribe, 3,4; Wrestling Club, 3. ALICE JEAN SEGERSTROM 77 Main Street, Roebling, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Seg . . . You never heard of Roebling? ... a likeable Swede with mischief in hei eyes ... as good natured as she is stubborn . . . genial philosopher . . . You ' re a good kid! Aldornia, 3,4; IRG, 1; La Campana, 4; Mont- clarion, 3,4; Players, 2,3; WAA, 1. GLORIA A. SENOPOLE 164 Elmwood Avenue, Union, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Spanish Those cute facial expressions . . . Sooo much work to do ! . . . one-man decoration com- mittee . . . may be seen with Laura. Aphesteon, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4; Commuters ' Club, 2 ; La Campana, 1 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4 : Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4; Sketch Club, 1; Span- ish Club, 2,3,4. CHARLES J. SENSALE 201 North First Street, Paterson, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physical Science Chuck . . . cracks any seemingly unsolv- able math problem . . . arithmetic short cuts . . . inhabitant of lower center hall . . . amaz- ing demonstrations of the art of loafing. Transfer: Bucknell University; Phi Lambda Pi, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 3,4. JEROME SHAPIRO 147 West Bigelow Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Jerry ... a devotee of Beethoven and interested in all phases of history . . . Don ' t throw the Times away — I want it for my scrap- book . . . accelerated student. IRC, 1,2; Rostrum, 2,3,4. THE SENIDR CLASS 1349 SYLVESTER P. SHENISE 34 Spring Street, Butler, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : English Pete . . . fine speaking voice . . . smooth dancer . . . ardent poker player . . . I ' m through with women . . . nostalgic memories of Eur- ope . . . Rainbow ' s favorite son . . . Butler ' s answer to Bland . . . graduate study at Colum- bia. MARVIN I. SHLOFMITZ 165 Shephard Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Marv . . . perpetually smiling . . . Mont- clarion ' s conscientious Editor-in-Chief . . . subjective thinker . . . Bette Davis, FDR, and Thomas Wolfe . . . Don ' t get me nervous in the service ! . . . It ' s unfair to disorganized humanity. Arrowhead, 1, Associate Editor, 1 ; Bureau of Student Publications, 4 ; Creative Writing Club, 4; IRC, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 3,4; Montclarion, 1, 2,3,4, Staff Editor, 2,3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Phi Lambda Pi, 2,3,4; Ouarterhy, 2,3,4; Rostrum, 2, 3,4. SIDNEY SIEGEL 5511 Hudson Avenue, West New York, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Social Studies Sid ... an infectious grin and a con- stant willingness to laugh ... a steady contrib- utor to serious classroom and Forum discus- sions ... a faithful fan of Memorial High football teams. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 4; Forum, 3,4; Pi Omega Pi, 3,4. JAMES FRANCIS SILVER 32 Beech Street, North Arlington, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Sights set on college teaching . . . disciple of Dr. Gage . . . natural scholar . . . fine game of tennis ... pet topic, the American Revolu- tion . . . well developed sense of humor. IRG, 3,4; Red Cross, 3; Rohwec, 3,4, Treas- urer, 4; Senate, 2,3,4; Tennis, 3,4; Tribe, 3,4. JEAN SIMMERLEIN 1 Victoria Terrace, Ha sbrouck Heights, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Strong leaning towards journalism . . . typing into the night . . . fresh air fiend . . . collector of part-time jobs . . . This is hysteri- cal. . . . famous editorials. Aldornia, 3,4, Corresponding Secretary, 3 ; Bureau of Student Publications, 3, Director, 3 ; IRG, 1,2,3, Vice-Chairmm, 2 ; IRC, 1,2,3 ; Kap- pa Delta Pi, 4; Montclarion, 1,2,3, Editor-in Chief, 3, News Editor, 2 ; Who ' s Who, 4. CARMINE CONSTANTINO SIPPO 318 Fourth Street, Union City, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science Always a cheerful greeting . . . enthusias- tic student . . . satisfied with nothing less than perfection . . . unique sense of humor . . . plays in a band . . . those days at Jersey City. Transfer: Jersey City State Teachers College. HOWARD F. SKARBNIK 460 Leslie Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Physical Ed. Howie . . . four year varsity man . . . one of the few true gentlemen on campus . . . nose guard to protect trumpet lip . . . Steel . . . This is the life. Alan G. Ireland, 2 ; Band, 2,3,4 ; Basketball, 3 ; Football, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain, 2; Forum, 3,4; IRC, 3 ; Rohwec, 3,4 ; Rostrum, 3 ; Softball, 3, 4; Track, 3,4; Tribe, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 3,4; Who ' s Who, 4. EDITH SLOMOWITZ 736 Eaton Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Speech Our unforgettable Dora . . . active in Players . . . trademark is flaming red hair . . . always eager to make a fourth at bridge . . . Well, now, in Elizabeth — Bridge Club, 3,4 ; Choral Speaking, 2 ; IRC, 2 ; Players, 1,2,3,4, Historian, 3 ; Psychology Club, 2 ; Rostrum, 2 ; Zeta Phi, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 4. LORETTA ELIZABETH SMALLEY 171 Shepard Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Carefree and gay . . . Hey, Bissie! . . . delightful humor and wit . . . favorite Monday topic : Remember Saturday night, Ellen ? . . . bubbling laughter . . . one of the holy three commuter gals. IRC, 1; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4; WAA, 1. LOIS AULD SMIDA 109 Greenwood Avenue, Haskell, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Social Studies The sweetest August bride there ever was . . . I ' m getting to be such a good cook! . . plays piano beautifully . . . charming and soft spoken . . . Lefty. Band, 1,2,3; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Dalphac, 3; Music Workshop, 3 ; Orchestra, 3. BARBARA ZOCH SNYDER 25 Alan Avenue, Glen Rock, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Ed. Bobbie . . poised and well dressed . . . housekeeper and student alike . . . planning menus in classes . . . Lloyd . . . home is a little white cottage ... I hate to be an old grand- mother, but — Clio, 2; College Choir, 1,2; Montclarion, 1. LEONARD SOBO 225 Meeker Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Business Ed. Lenny . . . quiet man on the basketball court . . . go-getter on the football field . . . curly blond hair . . . distinctive walk . . . his- tory enthusiast . . . well known to sports fans. Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Football, 1,2,3,4; Phi Lamb- da Pi, 3,4; Tribe, 2,3,4. THE SENIOR ELASS 1949 HERMAN HORACE SOMMERS 599 North Sixth Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Social Business That deep resonant voice ... a sincere friend and confidante . . . Peter and the Wolf . . . has a solution to anybody ' s problem . . . from MSTC to a greater field. Agora, 2,3,4; Choir, 2,3,4, President, 3. JACK SOROKA 113 Leslie Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Incurable worrier about marks . . . Have you seen Ed or Jerry? . . . track man . . . those field trip notes . . . friendly . . . generous . . . What can I do for you, boy? ... a man with a purpose. IRC, 1,3; Rostrum, 2,3,4; Track, 1,3. JUNE ELAINE SPARGO 81 South Broadway, Pennsville, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physical Ed. Spargo . . . candy bars, cokes, and cuts . . . Mac . . . Anybody goin ' downtown? . . . fourth floor radical . . . knit wit . . . These are my conservative socks. Alan G. Ireland Club, 2,3 ; Aphesteon, 2,3,4 ; IRC, 1,2; La Campana, 4; Mont clarion, 1; Players, 1 ; Psychology Club, 2,3 ; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2 ,3,4, Treasurer, 2, Presi- dent, 3. MURIEL ANNE SPENNER 260 Windsor Road, Wood-Ridge, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Spen . . . subtle wit and forceful per- sonality . . . Chapin chairman, ' 47 . . . Hank and I . . . Stevens . . . Oooh, I ' m sorry ! . . . a cabin in the forest . . . symphonies, soap operas, and Seg. Aldornia, 3,4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Col- lege Choir, 1,2,3,4; Clio, 3,4; IRG, 1; La Cam- pana, 4 ; Montclarion, 3 ; Players, 2,3 ; Psy- chology Club, 3 ; Quarterly, 1. RITA MARY STACK 11 Oakwood Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Social Business Genial, unassuming air . . . big friendly grin . . . Where ' s O ' Keefe? . . . tall and at- tractive . . . welcome in any group . . . lovely hazel eyes . . . chic stylist . . . shareholder in the 76 bus line. Clio, 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4; La Campana, 4; Pi Omega Pi, 3,4. ROBERT H. STEER 15 Ramapo Avenue, Pompton Lakes, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English A follower of world events . . . intelligent . . . don ' t be deceived by his casual air . . . surveys the world with a calm, amused candor . . . ultra debonair. Transfer: Pater son State Teachers College; IRC, 3,4, President, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4; Senate, 3,4 ; Who ' s Who, 4. 4r% - THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 IRVING N. STEIN 46 West Kinney Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Ed. Skippy . . . the helping hand . . . You know what I mean . . . David and GoHatli . . . Come on, I ' ll explain that formula . . . sports enthusiast. Alan G. Ireland Club, 3 ; Baseball, 1 ; Basket- ball, 1 ; La Campana, 3 ; Montclarion, 1,2,3,4, Sports Editor, 2,3, Managing Editor, 3,4; Phi Lambda Pi, 3,4, Treasurer, 4; Rostrum, 3,4. EUGENE STEMPLER 30 Watson Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Physical Ed. Gene the Bear . . . touchdowns when you want them . . . Marty and Lee don ' t understand me . . . phone calls at all hours . . . our big Little All American. Dance Club, 3,4; Football, 1,2,3,4; IRC, 2,3,4; Rostrum, 2,3,4; Track, 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain, 3, 4; Tribe, 1,2,3,4. HOWARD STERN 917 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Social Studies Howie . . . Nippon . . . Swenson, you ' re a reactionary . . Howie and Bill, the Gold Dust twins . . . that hair always falling in his face . . . pub office Romeo. Class Officer, President, 1 ; Epsilon Mu Epsi- lon, 1,2,3,4; Forum, 3,4; IRG, 3,4; IRC, 1,2,3, 4; La Campana, 1,2; Montclarion, 1,2,3,4, Sports Editor, 2, Technical Editor, 3,4; Phi Lambda Pi, 3,4; Rostrum, 3,4, President, 4. MICHAEL LOUIS STRANO 85 Walnut Street, Newark, N. T. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Mickey . . . quiet in a sociable sort of way . . . always willing to have more fun . . . those serious mo ments . . . someone to confide in . . . high in ability, tops in personality. Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4 ; Forum, 3,4 ; Geography Club, 2,3,4 ; IRC, 2,3,4. ETHEL ELEANOR STRAUSS 243 Hillside Avenue, Newark, N. T. Major : Science Minor : Science Smart wardrobe . . . Chem quiz ... I know I failed that test — comes out with an A . . . animated question box . . . independent ever, neutral never . . . sincere opera lover . . . My brother Bernard . . . Commuters ' Club 1 ; IRC, 4 ; La Campana, 4 ; Players, 1 ; Science Club, 1,2,3,4. NORMA STRUBLE 30 Willard Street, Pompton Lakes, N. J. Major : English Minor : Speech Pert peppy blonde with an incessant line ... a famous Gratza who ' s j.ist cr — razy about med students and convertible; ' . . . always in the rec room . . . Need a fourth? . . . Oh, Ree, I ' m miserable! Aldornia, 4; Cheer Leader, 1,2,3, Co-Captain, 3 ; Commuters ' Club, 1 ; Players, 4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 CHARLOTTE ANNE STUBING Walnut Street, Emerson, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Geography Char . . . Doc ' s girl Friday . . . Any- body seen Bobby? . . . crossword puzzles . . . those keys . . . What am I gonna wear to- night? . . . Vaminos . . . I ' m cold . . . sincere . . . Northwestern in the future. Aphesteon, 2,3,4; Geography, 2,3,4, President, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1. ELIZABETH GRACE SULLEY 1204 - 73rd Street, North Bergen, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Accounting Sul . . . the Pepsodent kid . . . home- work begins at one A.M. . . . argyles for John- ny .. . always starting a diet — always weakens . . . infectious giggle . . . Why wasn ' t I an English major? Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4 ; La Campana, 3,4 ; Players, 1,2; Psychology Club, 2,3; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 2. FRANK XAVIER SUTMAN 12 Lorraine Street, Glen Ridge, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Integrity . . . It ' s what you get from the course that counts . . . chemist with punny retorts . . . summers in the Adirondacks . . . vaudeville and old time songs . . . Sutfield and Woodman. Choir, 1 ; Phi Lambda Pi, 4 ; Players, 1 ; Ros- trum, 4; Science Club, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 4. ROSEMARY JOYCE SUTMAN 12 Lorraine Street, Glen Ridge, N. J. Major: Latin Minor: Physical Education Our Miss Livy . . . capable president of Inter Nos . . . always planning for her Girl Scouts . . . Chris will help me . . . never misses a formal. Alan G. Ireland Club, 2; Inter Nos, 1,2,3,4, Keeper of the Key, 2, President, 3 ; Leaders ' Workshop, 2. OLIVER A. SWENSON 651 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Speech Ollie Swenson . . . sports editor with unique sports lingo . . . sincere and courageous . . . always optimistic . . . A fine player . . . frank and honest . . . caustic wit . . . the New York Giants. Transfer: Pasadena Junior College; Basket- ball Manager, 2 ; Forum, 3,4 ; Montclarion, 3,4, Sports Editor, 3,4; Phi Lambda Pi, 2,3,4; Ros- trum, 4; Who ' s Who, 4. GENEVIEVE A. TAMBURR 38 Monroe Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Social Studies Gen . . . natural charm . . . piercing black eyes . . . winsome smile . . . sincere . . . Oh, gee, we ' d better get busy . . . likeable personality . . . always helping others . . . club enthusiast . . . the Pub office. Bureau of Student Publications, 4; Commuters ' Club, 3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer, 3 ; Italian Club, 2,3 ; La Campana, 4 ; Montclarion, 2,3,4, Business Manager, 4; Pi Omega Pi, 4; Players, 4; Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3, 4. n MICHAEL J. TAMBURRO 810 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Mike . . . poised and self-assured . . . Therefore ... ... determination ... a man of distinction in Players ' production . . . stim- ulating conversationalist . . . intelligent per- suasive arguments in class . . . noted for his analogies. Aldomia, 2,3,4; Players, 2,3,4. DORIS TARLER 121 West 54th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Major : English Minor : Business Education Dink . . . always dashing around school . . . petite figure . . . attractive feather cut . . . This year I ' m going to be different . . . takes an hour to tell a two minute story . . . What was that? Transfer: Jersey City State Teachers College; Bureau of Student Publications, 3,4, Secretary, 3, Director, 4 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3 ; IRG, 3,4 ; IRC, 3 ; La Campana, 2,3,4, Copy Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Rostrum, 2. JAMES W. TAYLOR 201 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Jim ... a friend, indeed, in time of need ... he speaks his mind . . . that distinc- tive Jersey City accent . . . scholar and sports- man . . . delivers fine speeches. Football, 2; Forum, 3,4; Geography Club, 3,4; Rolnuec, 3,4. LLOYD L. TAYLOR 118 Orange Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Business Ed. Lots of personal charm . . . energetic . . . high ideals . . . anxious to teach . . . keen mind will prove his worth in social studies . . . car worries . . . really a swell guy to know. Commuters ' Club, 1,2,3,4; IRC, 2,3,4; Tribe, 1, 2,3,4. RICHARD A. TENNANT College Heights, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physics Dick . . . Analysis incarnate of the math department . . . charming wife and son . . . subtle humorist . . . Give me a broadside so I ' ll know you ' re there . . . shoulders plus .... ex silver wing man. Aphesteon, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 2,3,4; Science Club, 4. ESTELLE JOYCE THEANDER 56 Airmount Avenue, Ramsey, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Energetic enthusiasm . . . mischievous . . . usually in the Social Studies office . . . ardent speech minor . . . WPAT . . . that Easter of ' 48 in Washington . . . understanding confi- dante . . . There are smiles and there are Es- telle ' s smiles. Clio, 2,3,4; Commuters ' Club, 1,2; IRC, 1,2; Players, 3,4; Rohzvec, 3,4, Secretary, 3, 4; Zcta Phi, 2,3,4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 ROY C. THOMAS 38 Center Street, Chatham, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Hard-working, dependable, likeable . . . Where ' s that check? . . . pilot on the Chev- rolet special to Chatham . . . My television set . . . perpetually in Physics lab . . . I ' ve got a tennis match ! Transfer : University of Illinois; Sigma Phi Mu, 2,3,4; Science Club, 2,3,4; Tennis, 3,4. FRANCES P. THORPE 68 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Science Fran . . . got her Mrs. Degree in her Senior year ... I went to all my classes to- day . . . forever fretting . . . those walks around the reservoir. Science Club, 2,3,4. BETTY JANE THURSTON 28 Sackett Street, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Social Studies Lover of the classics and IRG . . . strong convictions, not easily swayed . . . subtle sense of humor . . . quiet, charming and sincere . . . Quick ! Tell me something ! IRG, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3 ; Sigma Delta Pi, 3,4. JOHN JAMES TIENE 502 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Social Business Sincere, serious and silent . . . understand- ing and always willing to help . . . sound phi- losophy of life . . . admires Dr. Gage . . . be- lieves commuting an education in itself. Arrowhead, 1,2, Editor, 2; Bureau of Student Publications, 2; IRG, 1,2; IRC, 1,2; La Cam- pana, 2,3 ; Phi Lambda Pi, 2,3,4. ROBERT E. TILLEY 65 Greenwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Major : Science Minor : Science You can call me Robert . . . keen sense of humor . . . superior intellect . . . beaming smile . . . tomorrow ' s assignment completed to- day . . . ask for his opinion and you ' re sure to get it. Transfer: Bozadoin College; Kappa Delta Pi, 4. WILLIAM FRANK TODT 13 Potter Court, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Ed. Willie . . . fighting Indian fullback . . . Elly . . . Did you get the statistics? . . . raiding the icebox with Les ... a great guy . . . brawn with brains . . . crewcuts and blue eyes . . . fanner. Transfer: Cornell University; Basketball 2; Football, 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 3,4; Track, 2, 3,4, Tribe, 2,3,4. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 ELLA RUTH TORGERSON 28 Whitewood Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Babe . . . petite blue eyed redhead . . . fast talker . . . Jim . . . ever friendly smile . . . artist . . . what a vocabulary . . . pianist . . . can she cook ! Transfer : Union Junior College; Psychology Club, 3,4. ETHEL TOTH 101 East Clifton Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Cute and amiable manner . . . Let ' s go for a ride in the Chev! . . . summer camps . . . always ready to do her share . . . sincere and conscientious. Clio, 2 ; Creative Writing Club, 2,3 ; Players, 4; Quarterly, 2,3, Business Editor, 3; WAA, 3,4. VIRGINIA E. TOTH 229 Belvidere Avenue, Washington, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Accounting Ginny . . . little, but oh my ! . . . mis- dealer . . . It ' s lovin ' time . . . clicking needles . . . campus strolls with Gus . . . sugar and spice. Epsilon Mu Ef silon, 2,3,4; La Campana, 3,4; Players, .1,2,3; Psychology Club, 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH URBAN 100 - 38th Street, Irvington, N. J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Physical Ed. Joe . . . sportsman . . . those corny jokes . . . lower center hall hang-out . . . good- natured and amiable . . . Russell ' s best friend ... I can get it for you wholesale. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1,2,3,4; Tribe, 3,4. VIVIAN VANCA 320 Jefferson Street, Carlstadt, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: English Mrs. Malaprop . . . classic profile . . . efficiency expert . . . soup at Louvis ' . . . helio- phile . . . 9 : 30 AM, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday . . . Bazaar and Vogue devotee . . . hockey at the Garden. Bureau of Student Publications, 4; Dalphac, 3, 4, Secretary, 3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 1,2,3,4; La Campana, 3,4, Business Manager, 4; Mont- clarion, 1; Orchestra, 1,2,3, Secretary, 2; Players, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3. DOROTHY VAN CLEAF Harrison Avenue, Oakhurst, N. J. Major : English Minor : Social Studies Dot . . . freckles . . . naturally curly hair . . . nightly walks to the diner with June . . . four maddening hours of gym . . .perpetual knitter . . . But it ' s not Asbury Park, it ' s Oakhurst! . . . extremely likeable. Transfer : Monmouth Junior College; IRC, 4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 LAWRENCE J. VAN HOOK 190 Maple Avenue, Wallington, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : English Larry . . . easy tempered . . . pride and joy of the Business Department . . . quiet and unassuming . . . dependable friend . . . Lake Hopatcong . . . You ' ve got to look at it this way . . . good dresser. Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 4; IRC, 3,4; Pi Omega Pi, 3,4. EVELYN VEENSTRA 152 Brown Avenue, Prospect Park, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Evie . . . all-round athlete . . . Softball and basketball leagues . . . Estelle, Cathy, and Evie . . . swimming instructor at the Y . . . varied experiences . . . woman Marine . . . sincere and friendly . . . How ' s everything? JOSEPH VELEBIR 131 Cedar Street, Garfield, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Affectionately Little Joe . . . sharp dresser . . . always eager for a philosophical discussion . . . accurate weather prophet . . . perpetual grin . . . keen thorough mind enthu- siastically dedicated to the teaching profession. Geography Club, 2,3,4; IRC, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4. MYRNA LORRAINE VERBEYST 227 Jackson Street, Hoboken, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Speech Lovely star of The Male Animal . . . I just heard a new joke . . . graceful dancer never lacking partners . . . effective speaker . . . well-liked by all . . . bridge ' til all hours. Arrowhead, 4; Players, 1,2,3,4; Rostrum, 2,3; Science Club, 3; Sigma Pi Mu, 1,2,3,4; WAA, 1,2; Zeta Phi, 2,4. GEORGE WAGNER College Heights, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major : English Minor : Physical Education Strong, silent type . . . married . . . tries to see the bright side . . . hoop artist . . . se- rious and attentive student . . . athletic . . . one of the boys . . . noted Senator. Senate, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 3. JAMES R. WALSH R.D. 1, Consumers Rd., Washington. N. ]. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Physical Ed. Jim, the man of a thousand jobs . . . usher, salesman and handy man . . . first string spirit all the time . . . When I was in the Air Cor ps — Football, 2,3; Pi Omega Pi, 4; Senate 2,3,4; Track, 2,3,4; Tribe, 2,3,4. s LEON H. WALSKY 299 Ellis Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Physical Ed. Lee, the Link . . . three letter man . . . versatile sportsman . . . sensitive spirit that tries hard to keep covered . . . likeable . . . Mar-tee, how do you do the statistics? Alan G. Ireland Club, 1,2; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club, 2,3; Dance Club, 3,4; Football, 2,3,4; Tribe, 2,3,4. JOHN G. WARNER 1 Underwood Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : English Tall, affable and loquacious . . . Daddy . . . rapid fire conversationalist . . .imaginative speaker . . . experiments with progressive edu- cation . . . field trip e nthusiast . . . energetic MSTC citizen. Basketball, 1 ; Bridge Club, 3,4 ; Class Officer, President, 1 ; Commuters ' Club, 1,2, Secretary, 1; IRC, 1,2; Players, 1,2; Rohzvec, 3,4. SHIREL WATON 25 Robert Place, Irvington, N. J. Minor : Speech infectious laughter and win- . . outstanding Players leader Another Krauss test? I don ' t . . ever hear her French ac- Major : English Shush . . ning personality and actress . . . know a thing ! cent ? Aldornia, 3,4; Dance Club, 1; Players, 1,2,3,4, President, 3 ; Sigma Delia Pi, 3,4 ; Zeta Phi, 3,4. CHARLES EDWIN WEBER 86 Searing Street, Dover, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Aggressive . . . sports minded . . . history enthusiast . . . education of prime importance admirer of Dr. Folsom . . . salesman for Na- tional Shoes . . . ex-Navy man. Transfer: Nezvark State Teachers College; Creative Writing Club, 4; Football, 3; IRC, 3, 4; Track, 3,4; Tribe, 3,4. HENRY E. WEIS Hamburg Turnpike, RFD 1, Paterson, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Always smiling . . . sincere . . . Christian Fellowship . . .easy going and mild mannered . . . has a preference for Scotty dogs . . . Russ Hall his favorite haunt . . . enjoys walking through Mt. Hebron cemetery. Christian Fellowship, 4, President, 4; Science Club, 3,4. EMANUEL LOUIS WEISBERG 807 - 28th Street, Union City, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Manny . . . pleasing personality . . . Where are Floyd and Romeo? . . . distinc- tive Senator . . . conscientious and efficient worker . . . dimples . . . well liked by his col- leagues . . . knows what he wants and goes after it. Band, 1 ; Senate, 2,3,4. THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 BAREARA JANE WELLINGTON R.D. 1, Dover, N.J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Geography B.J. ... a proverb for every occasion . . . that Agora pin . . . Has the mail come in yet? . . . always on time . . . honor student . . . stockholder in the Lackawanna. Clio, 2,3,4; Dalphac, 2,3,4; Geography Club, 2,3,4; IRG, 1; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4; Rohwec, 2,3. JOHN J. WILSON Sanfers Avenue, South Bound Brook, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Science Romantic tales of China and adopted Ori- ental culture . . . ever-present slide rule . . . We ' ll have to check results . . . allergic to everything but women and pleasure. ERWIN W. WINGUTH Minnehaha Boulevard, Box 104, Oakland, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Physics Ed . . . loyal to Aphesteon . . . keen mind and ready laugh . . . According to a recent survey — ■ . . . good speaker . . .found any free hour sweatin out the next test . . . satisfied Austin owner. Aphesteon, 3,4, Vice-President, 4; Science Club, 4. BENJAMIN MICHAEL WOJTAS 94 Madison Street, Passaic, N. J. Major : Business Education Minor : Science The Prof . . . distinctive clothes ... a true warrior . . . lanky dead-pan humorist . . . lower center hall . . . I ' m confused . . . golden gloves in the past. Agora, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1,3,4; Cross Country, 4; Football, 1; Players, 3; Track, 3,4; Tribe, 1,2. ELLEN J. WOLCOTT 301 West State Street, Trenton, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Social Studies Smooth blonde . . . piano, philosophy, pol- iti cs . . . the New Yorker . . . talented com- poser . . . Nescafe . . . likes Delius, Max Schul- man, Sara Teasdale . . . Horrendous! . . . thinks and speaks clearly . . . truly sophisti- cated. Band, 3,4; College Choir, 1,2,3,4; IPC, 3,4; Pro Musica, 2,3,4. RITA MAE WOLFE 240 Fulton Place, Paterson, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: Social Studies Peppy and energetic . . . mainstay of Players construction crew ... of Rec room bridge fame . . . mad about complicated Span- ish dances . . . conscientious estudiante. Bridge Club, 3,4; Commuters ' Club, 2,3,4; IRC 1; Players 3,4; Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 THE SENIDR CLASS 1949 CHARLES WILLIAM WOODFIELD 38 Forest Street, Montclair, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Chuck . . . found in Dr. Hadley ' s lab . . . likes the Adirondacks . . . genuine interest in biological sciences . . . subtle sense of hu- mor . . . philosophical thinker . . . Get off me knuckles! . . . excellent teaching abilities. Phi Lambda Pi, 3,4, Secretary, 3 ; Science Club, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 3. SYLVIA WYSOCHANSKY 542 South 17th Street, Newark, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Accounting The name is Ukranian, not Russian! . . . posseses a rare object, a neat notebook . . . dependable . . . conquered calculus . . . THIS year I ' m gonna have a lunch hour ! ! Commuters ' Club, 3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 2, 3,4; IRC, 4; Players, 1; Sigma Delta Pi, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2, 3,4. JOHN FREDERICK YEAGER 512 Lincoln Place, Orange, N. J. Major : Mathematics Minor : Science Phi Lambda Pi man . . . MSTC ' s sound system expert . . . My Chewy . . . always willing to help . . . Sandwiches make nice re- freshments . . . the Chem office. Aphesteon, 4; Band, 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Montcldrion, 1, Staff Editor, 1 ; Orchestra, 1, Secretary, 1 ; Phi Lambda Pi, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4 ; Photography Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 2,3,4; Science Club, 1,2,3,4, Vice- President, 3 ; Sigma Phi Mu, 1,2,3,4, President, 3; Who ' s Who, 4. ALFRED YOUNG 62 Manchester Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major : Social Studies Minor : Geography At . . . cockney accent . . . small in stat- ure . . . Let me tell you about India . . . always seeking Chick . . . Going down to the Rest? Forum, 4. ALBERT ZANETTI College Heights, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major : Business Ed. Minor : Social Studies Ex-gob . . . soft spoken . . . individualistic philosophy of life . . . unidentifiable drawl . . . campus resident, yet late for class . . . unusual blue eyes . . . attractive wife. Choir, 1 ; Epsilon Mu Epsilon, 3,4 ; IRC, 4 ; Rostrum, 3 ; Spanish Club, 1. JOHN PETER ZIOBRO 359 - 16th Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Chubby John . . . I ' m losing weight . . . field trip worries . . . eighty-eight for fourteen holes . . . his ' 36 Pontiac Betsy . . . keeps his love life a secret . . . potential slugger on the baseball team. Leaders ' Workshop, 4; Tribe, 1,2,3,4. THE SENIOR CLASS 1949 IRVING I. ZISLIN R.D. 1, Millville, N.J. Major: Business Ed. Minor: Social Studies Irv ... a willing fourth at bridge . . . Where ' s the sports page? . . . quick answers and caustic humor . . . Have you seen my wife around? Forum, 2,3,4, President, 3,4; Montclarion, 2,3, Headline Editor, 3; Pi Omega Pi, 2,3,4. PHYLLIS DONNER ZISLIN R.D. 1, Millville, N. J. Major: English Minor: Chemistry Georgia peach . . . quiet August wedding . . . Did you know that I have four ad- dresses? . . . charming . . . Tell Irv to take me down south . . . solicitous wife . . . ser- ious student. Transfer: University of Georgia; Arrowhead, 4; Players, 3,4. ANNE E. ZITTEMA West Saddle River Road, Saddle River, N. J, Major : Social Studies Minor : Social Business Zit . . . dynamic blonde . . . WAA stripes galore . . . trouble her middle name . . . Meyers . . . those long discussions on life . . . has taken every Folsom course . . . sensitively aware of good music and books. Fencing Club, 2,3; IRC. 1,2,3; IRG, 1,2,3; La Campana, 3,4; Montclarion, 1; Players, 1,2,3; Psychology Club, 3,4; Rohwec, 4; WAA, 1,2, 3,4. MARTIN M. ZWILLMAN 129 Grumman Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ed. Loves to imitate the girls . . . ardent Tribe supporter . . . husky dark type ... of gridiron fame . . . History is my field . . . genuine school spirit . . . that all-knowing smile. Transfer: Panzer College; Baseball. 2; Dance Club, 3,4; Football, 2,3,4; Forum, 3,4; IRG, 3, 4; IRC, 3,4; Players, 4; Rostrum. 3,4; Tribe, 2,3,4. -Aril kail, all kali, ff ontciairJ Jo thee our voices raise, rimci I later, dear [ontclc Jur unauina humn of praise air