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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1956 volume:

w - 1 hid yc all he gay li io list lo this my lay ' -AirrHOR UNKNOWN a Campana 1956 PUBLISIILD BY W l BURLAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS oj the SrUDF-NT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT MONTCLAIR m (P f- CC College years are the springtime of maturity. They are the season when we become intensely aware of the strength to do, the fun of doing, the vahdity of ideals, the infinity of human potentialities. But college is also a time of struggle, of sacrifice, of desperate, though momentary, defeats. — It is a scrimmage in preparation for the big game of life. La Campana ig 6 takes as its theme this view of college life as emblematic of all living in the human sense. In the portraits, campus scenes, and student activities of these pages, the editors have tried to record the everyday look of life at MSTC, the look that will become a treasure house of precious memories in the years to come. The art editors attempt to convey the deeper nuances that hover on the dark periphery of the dull round of classes, clubs and chance encounters in the long corridors. In the arrangement and execution of their medieval sym- bols La Campana artists offer a running commentary on the photos and cap- tions of this book. The knight and fair lady, the priest and minstrel, the dwarf and dragon — say the artists — are just as significant on our campus and in our era as they were when they first appeared in the works of Dante and Malory. Cc V fCMt5 DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS EXCHANGE STUDENTS ARMY RESERVE DORM STUDENTS COMMUTERS A CKNO WLEDGMENTS SENIOR DIRECTORY ■:? edication FRANK L. CLAYTON We have been fortunate during our college career in having a man who is more than a professor, a man who is also an educator in the ways of the world. He is one who has given of his knowledge and his experiences, but, foremost, he has given of himself. This man possesses a unique understanding of his fellow men; also he has the ability, grown rare in today ' s world, to talk plain common sense. We, as seniors, wish to share what little we can give to someone who has given so much, and in some small way, we wish to bring to light our sincere appreciation. We deem it an honor and pleasure to dedicate our book to Dr. Frank Clayton. Page Six ' ' .i.;«- . ' cirii aciiit . Ind L) acUy woUlc he feme lUid i hhllr teche. -CHAUCER mimstratioiri E. De ALTON PARTRIDGE, ph.d. President Otis C. Ingebritsen, ph.d. Chairman of the Graduate Committee Clyde M. Huber, ph.d. Dean of Instruction Keith W. Atkinson, ph.d. Director of College High Schbol Edward J. Ambry, a.m. Director of the Summer, Part-time and Extension Dirision and Director of the Neti ' Jersey State School of Conservation Earl C. Davis, ph.d. Director of Personnel and Guidance Margaret A. Shervx in, a.m. Dean of Women Bl RNAKIl Sil C.IL, M.H.A. IhmncK Manager Mary M. House, b.c.s. Regitlrar Elizabeth S. Favor, a.m. Airiilant in Graduate Personnel Language The direct method . . . French, Spanish, Latin . . . exchange students . . . Me basta con siglos! . . . world travelers . . . Ca va? . . . scholarships for study abroad . . . Say, what is this? . . . the picnic that set the world on fire . . . cul- tural appreciation of foreign countries . . . En Mejtco ... ... strange sounds from the Language Office. Germaine Poreau Cressey, A.M., Acting Dept. Head; Carolyn E. Bock, Ph.D.; Teresa de Escoriaza, A. M.; Patricia Hull de Gravalos, A. M.; Mathilda S. Knecht, A.M.; Valentine Tonone, A.M. First Row: de Escoriaza, Cressey. Second Row: Tonone, Bock, de Gravalos, Knecht. J- c l 7 ish Pennington, Dix and the boys . . . Dr. Fulcomer, department head and jovial character actor . . . My Seven ' s wrote this. . . . poetry plus philosophy . . . Montclair ' s Grand Marshal . . . Where ' s my chalk? . . . Conrad ' s informal lectures and fatherly advice . . . Mario Pei . . . lost lecterns . . . MacArthur ' s profile and a friendly salute . . . specific answers to general questions . . . youngster of the de- partment, Dr. Beary. Edwin S. Fulcomer, Ed.D., Dept. Head; Thomas J. Beary, Ph.D.; Harold C. Bohn, Ed.D.; Lawrence H. Conrad, A.M.; Hope C. Corso, M.S.J. ; W. Paul Hamilton, A.M.; Russell Krauss, Ph.D.; Annie Dix Meiers, A.M.; Irene Penning- ton, A.M.; James P. Pettegrove, A.M.; Frederic H. Young, Ph.D. Conrad, Krauss, Young, Meiers, Fulcomer, Bohn, Hamilton, Pennington, Pettegrove. Page Jwelve Social Stud Dr. Gage, department head . . . diagram dilemmas . . . those witty anecdotes . . . Mah little friends, . . . Fulton Fish Market at 4 a.m. . . . history in the mak- ing . . . busy scribblers . . . Clayton, a man with ideas . . . constant battle for neatness . . . When I was in the army, . . . bow ties and a casual manner . . . democratic stronghold . . . Is everybody here? Elwyn C. Gage, Ph.D., Dept. Head: Edgar C Bye, A.M.; Frank L. Clayton, Ph.D.; Philip S. Cohn, A.M.; Seymour H. Fersh, Ph.D.; Ernest B. Fincher, Ph.D.; Avaline Folsom, Ph.D.; Walter E. Kops, A.M.; Maurice P. Moffatt, Ph.D.; John J. Rellahan, Ph.D.; Alice Stewart, A.M. First Row: Bye, Stewart, Gage. Second Row: Clayton, Moffatt, Cohen, Rellahan, Fincher, Fersh, Kops. Music Maintains high standards of accomplish- ment . . . In my 150 years of teach- ing . . . . . . Let ' s stop the Ladies Aid meeting! . . . Don ' t play so lumpy! . . . unique warm-ups . . . When I studied under Hindcmith ... ... Vy so late? . . Friday recitals . . . How many volun- teer? You, you and you! . . . Dalcraze method . . . This has got to be memo- rized! Edna McFachcrn. Ph.D.. Dept. Head.. Arthur H. Christmann, S.M.D.; Russell Havton, M.Sac. M.; Emil Kahn. A.M.; .Angeline K. Ludman, A.M.; Ward Moore. A.M. a M.M.; Dorothy J. Mor.sc. A.M.; Murray Present, B.Mus.; F)orothy Priesing. A.M.; Louis E. Zerbe, M.Mus. I ' fRSi Row: l.iidm,in, NKI ' aiiirrn. Si Moi iiik;. Zrrhr ' ' iiijr T()ir( ' rri Mathematics Slide rules, staristics, square roots and Scum . . . It ' s true until you apply it. . . . Mathematics is a creature of the imagination. ... I have a suspicion. . . . mathematics newspaper . . . Have you seen the pictures of my little girl? . . . Now, back at Illinois ... ... new floor in room 3 . . . The penalty for be- ing slow is time. David R. Davis, Ph.D., Dept. Head; Paul C. Clifford, A.M.; T. Roland Humphreys, A.M.; Bruce E. Meserve, Ph.D.; John A. Schumaker, A.M.; Rob- ert F. Steinhart, A.M. First Row: Davis. Second Row: Meserve, Clifford, Humphreys, Steinhart. Science Physical Chemistry is where you sepa- rate the men from the boys. . . . two sets of clothes for the Pine Barrens . . . This will be a short test — 127 ques- tions. . . . It can be done other ways. . . . coffee break amid dissected cats . . . Marshal your resources. . . . When I was in the Science Club, . . . good old T.C. Rufus D. Reed, Ph.D., Dept. Head; Hugh Allen, Jr., M.S. in Ed.; Irwin H. Gawley, Jr., A.M.; Charles E. Hadley, Ph.D.; Marie S. Kuhnen, A.M.; Robert McLachlan, Ph.D.; George F. Placek, A.M.; Ethel Jane Ramsden, A.M.; Ken- neth O. Smith, Ph.D. First Row: McLachlan, Ramsden, Reed, Kuhnen, Allen. Second Row: Smith, Gawley, Hadley, Placek. Page 7ourteen Business Now offers a complete curriculum in busi- ness . . . You ' re not a particularly serious group. . . . This is duck soup. . . . How many see that? . . . aims for pro- fessional attitudes . . . It ' s the reflection of my ties! . . . You ' re missing some observations! . . . Hellooo — . . . Take a minute on that, folks. . . . W.A. 2, base of operations . . . Is this big busi- ness? M. Herbert Freeman, Ph.D., Dept. Head: Paul E. Froehlich. Ed.D.; Horace J. Sheppard, A.M.; Mildred D Shore, A.M.; Elizabeth T. Van Derveer, Ed.D.; Richard W. Willmg, Ed.D. Willing, Van Derveer, Freeman, Shore, Sheppard. Physic a Education One pomt of credit for our service pro- gram . . . Keep your bc.id down, we ' l watch where the ball goes. . . Onondaga, Syracuse . . . Yes, girls, we ' re going outside today. ... 10 p.m. dorm checks during football season . . . Favetteville is a very quiet town, usually . . . Where ' s my stopwatch? . . . square dancing for girls on rainy days. Henry Schmidt, A.M., Dcf l. Head; Al- den C. Coder, Ed.D.; Jerome G. De Rosa. A.M.; William P. Dioguardi, M.S. in Ed.; Dorothy W Vc, A.M.; Pauline Foster, F.A.M.; Phyllis J. Warren, B.S. First Row: Foster, Duke, Warren, Dioguardi. Second Row: Dr Rosa, Schmidt, Coder. Pilijc- TiftcoM Fox, Herberman, Kauffman and Ballare Integration Teaching is a profession . . . Ask Dr. Scott Smith. . . . the child, the whole child, and nothing but the whole child . . . Opportunities for self-evaluation . . . that log for Junior Week . . . group activity . . . variety of unit and lesson plans . . . Tremendous! . . . eight weeks with audio-visual aids . . . When I was a math teacher at Roxbury. W. Scott Smith, Ph.D., Dept. Head; Keith W. Atkinson, Ph.D.; Benton P. Cummings, B.S.; Earl C. Davis, Ph.D.; Otis C. Ingebritsen, Ph.D.; Dorothy Bryan Koons, M.S.; Orpha Maust Lough Lutz, Ph.D.; Allan Morehead, A.M.; William R. Phipps, Ed.D.; Jerome Seid- man, Ph.D. Speech My ear didn ' t quite get that. . . . dy- namic bulletin board . . . I ' ll buy that. . . . Walter Reed or bust . . . Who messed up my desk? . . . most lived in office . . . Miss Kauffman sends her sym- pathies. . . . self -sharpening eye-brow pencil . . . Fine . . . Fine! . . . filing cabinets: attic, basement. Speech Office, and Room 3 . . . Where ' s the time clock? . . . mimeos aplenty. L. Howard Fox, A.M., Dept. Head; Wil- liam R. Ballare, A.M.; Myra A. Herber- man, A.M.; Ellen Kauffman, A.M. Seidman, Lutz, Phipps, Koons, Atkinson, Smith, Morehead, Davis, Ingebritsen, Ambry, Cummings. Page Sixteen Geograph} Working toward having a major course . . . geological tours of the campus . . . Where ' s Wizard Island? ... a boyish grin . . . In and around here ... ... monadnocks, alluvial fans, and glaciation . . . MSTC ' s fire warden. Harley P. Milstead, Ph.D., Dept. Head; Bertrand P. Boucher, A.M. Milstead, Boucher. Aud io- ' isual Aids Always ready and willing to help . . . Saint Mibakis . . . I ' ll show you how to run the projector. . . . new office in the basement . . . The Wheat Farmer . . . twenty-six audio-visual aids. Emma Fantone, A.M., Director, ThaddeusJ.Sheft, A.B. Fantone, Sheft. Field Studies A SocI.tI Studies monopoly ... see the Caribbean for two points . . . Mr. Bye ' s happy wanderers . . . travel is educational . . . films on each of the states for the stay-at-homes. Edgar C. Bye, A.M.; Walter E. Kops, A.M. T ' .l.lr Siivillcril Industrial Arts Growing department . . . sophomores commuting to New- ark . . . Don ' t forget the footnotes! . . . three hour drawing class . . . high standards . . . Come on, John, let ' s get a cup of coffee! . . . moving in from Newark . . . On the other hand, . . . Dr. Lillian A. Calcia Fwe Arts Carl E. Frankson, Ph.D., Dept. Head. Fine Arts Crusaders for improvements on campus . . . My best cat wouldn ' t walk over it ... .. . constant activity in the workshop . . . What you are doing must involve you and have meaning for you ... a young and rapidly de- veloping department . . . provides all students with oppor- tunities for self-expression . . . music while you work . . . criticism plus encouragement. Lillian A. Calcia, Ed.D., Dept. Head; Mildred M. Os- good, A.M.; Helene S. Ross, B.S. in Ed.; Ralph A. Vemacchia, A.M. Osgood, Vemacchia. Household Arts Born in 1954 . . . more than just cooking and sewing . . . thirty-two students . . . prospective new building and equipment . . . Dr. Hall, our faculty member ... a south- ern drawl . . . just a smidgin . . . big sister to Home Ec majors ... no winter clothes ... a specialist in custom sewing . . . doctor ' s degree at Penn State. Page Eighteen Katharine B. Hall, Ph.D., Dept. Head. Library Anne B. Cridlebaugh, A.M., B.S. in L.S., Librarian; Barbara A. Baylor, B.S.; Flor- ence H. Brainard, B.L.S.; Claire M. Merlehan, A.M., M.S. in L.S.; Dorothy A. Slced, B.L.S., CHS. Librarian. Baylor, Cridlebaugh, Williams, Brainard, Merlehan, Slced. Medical Margaret M. Wurts, M.D.; Charlotte L. Pritchard, R.N.; Ariene R. Fowler, R.N.; Johanna M. Snyder, R.N. Snyder, Pritchard, |- ' ow!rr. I u;« ' A ' liictcrn Pfj e Twenty Paqe Tiimlvotu- Adviser During the past four hectic but wonderful years, Mr. Hugh Allen, as our class adviser, has served faithfully and wisely. We would like to express publicly our sincere thanks for his unfailing coopera- tion and helpfulness. Hugh Allen, Jr. Pacie 7wenty-four Darzentas, Tomei, Ashley, Hauck, Fantry, Sammarco. Senior Class Officers Mario Tomei Dee Sammarco Fran Darzentas Joyce Ashley President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Hauck, William Fantry S.G.A. Representatives Patic fircMlv fur Class History REMEMBER BACK, IF YOU CAN: May this humble freshman ... and we were humble and young, and looking for many things. This is what we found in our four year search. We found that the peace dance ended our trials as bewildered freshmen, who wore red dinks and sang Three Blind Mice — but we were still be- wildered! It was a year of firsts. We had the first representative Class Council, and it worked! Our first money-making venture was the delightful picnic party in the Rec Building. Our second financial escapade, the Life Hall Magazine Campaign, had a goal of 1000; we sold 800 worth with a clear profit to Life Hall of 290. Another first was our Valentine Dance with its now famous murals and huge red heart — all of which lasted through four hectic years. Remember how our energetic Class Council enthusiastically began the writing of a class constitution only to be awakened to the fact that classes don ' t have any? Who reme mbers the sandbags by the hundred for a skating rink that never materialized? Fall — Winter — and then Spring, with our semi-formal, the Springtime Serenade, at the Montclair Women ' s Club. And who will ever forget our first school carnival with coke toss, darts, water guns and candles, and sore throats from barking? That was the beginning. We acquired an understanding adviser, opened our treasury with 330, sent democratic questionnaires to the class and had long discussions on important issues in our council. There was enthusiasm, eagerness and curiosity; we were freshmen. And then, the hazing and heckling stopped; and all of a sudden, we were . . . SOPHOMORES This was the year we spelled SOPHOMORE in capital letters. Now we listened to may this humble freshman and patronizingly signed the plac- ards. Still we were determined that the Class of 1956 was a class to watch. We had big ideas and big things to accomplish — and we did. There was the Soph-Frosh basketball game (with cheerleaders) , and we won and gave the proceeds to Life Hall. Then we played the Soph-Junior basketball game and won; and the Soph-Senior basketball game and won again! Can you capture the memory of Montclair ' s Time of Your Life town carnival with snow, and more snow to trudge through to sell cold drinks and jelly apples? Who else but us would have a November Noc-Out, our outstanding informal? There was always talent and laughter, and fun: the second annual Valentine Dance, Cupid ' s Cotillion, with the murals rolled out, the heart repainted and another Valentine Queen picked; and our poor Pizza Party, that had so few people and so much food that sick dorm girls were fed on pizza; the second spring carnival with our enduring coke toss and the long- lasting box of candy finally bought by Doc Milstead. For Lilactime on May 8, we Sophs rented an unfinished building and had two Swiss Chalets with everyone going to the wrong one. The Frosh-Soph picnic at Stokes had sunshine, food and early season swimmers. Highlights of the year: bank balance rising, first committee sign-up sheets in Lower Center and mid-summer preparations for big-brother-sister plans. This was our Sophomore year — we acquired a minor, completed studies of the whole child, and became even more of a class. But Sophomores grow up to be . . . JUNIORS Hope my little brother ' s a vet! We had the usual mixed-up Big Brother-Sister Dance where everyone meets the wrong freshman. Juniors are very sf)ecial people. They acquire their important class rings, and they discover that the wages of sin are Junior Week, in which decisions are made to teach elementary, and Junior Logs drift in several months late. More basketball games and age takes its toll — we didn ' t win every game. Again we had dances and parties, which included our Santa Claus Christmas party and the third annual Valentine Serenade (naturally, the murals are dusted off again). The big event was the Junior Dinner Dance, almost at the Casa Mana but: As faculty adviser to this class, I wish to point out that this deposit was solicited from college students who cannot afford to forfeit even this amount from their treasury. I am therefore requesting that you return this deposit to them. Hugh Allen, Jr. Finally we settled for Gene Boyles with little mugs as favors, late trackmen, no liquor permitted, dancing till our feet ached, and singing around the bar until 2 A.M. The carnival was better this year, and this time we sold kittens. As Juniors we learned that if you were a good teacher, there was no discipline problem. We listened, wide-eyed, to senior adventures in practice- teaching. And finally, inevitably, the beginning of the end — now we were . . . SENIORS What is this thing called teaching? I didn ' t learn enough! This is my best side, for senior yearbook pictures, and that man with the goatee. The first building finally completed was the men ' s dorm. Our campus was merely mud, smudge pots, mud, machinery, and more mud. This year we had our senior informal at the Wayne Country Club. Now we were almost professional as we tripped seriously down to Atlantic City for the teachers convention. Another basketball game, the Alumni tea, and interviews with recruiting principals were among the other highlights of the year. This was the time to complete those observations. Standard devia- tions and ccntile points reduced us to hysteria, while philosophy earnestly tried to .soothe us back into a state of calm. We endured practice teaching with its trials, tribulation, tears and triumph! Senior Week was glorious, endless, and final. Crammed in were the boat ride up the Hudson, the banquet, the President ' s Reception, and the senior ball at the Biltmorc; for we were the chosen ones, and the world was our oyster — plus or minus a few pearls. Where would we go after all this — after four autumns of color and football games, four winters of white beauty and windy moons, and four springs of newness and clean books? Now we were signing the last pages; the begin- ning of the end for after senior year comes . . . wonder — sadness — and a new beginning. LUCILLE ADONIS HELEN BIRNBAUM EDWARD DAWSON Wh o WILLIAM F ANTRY The sixteen seniors pictured on these two pages have received one of the highest honors awarded to members of their class. They have been elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Voted on by department and administration heads and by the sophomore, junior and senior members of the SGA Board, these candidates were chosen through a process of ehmination. These students were selected on the basis of their leadership in campus activities, scholarship in academic work, and contributions and service to the school. FRANCES FUSCO DORIS HEYS DORIS KOPP i m ROBERT LONGO ANDRE MEADE BRUCE MONROE B3 mL H IHi M igj ; s RICHARD O ' CONNOR JOHN SCULLION DONALD SHEPPARD r DAVIL) SHOTWELL MARIO TOMEI GORDON W ' AI I ACE LUCILLE HELEN ADONIS Ceil . . . adopted dorm student . . . versatile . . . conferences with Dr. Krauss . . . lovely chestnut brown hair . . . the dancing editor-in- chief . . . vivacious . . . No, No! . . . cheer- fulness on deadline day . . . diplomatic . . . activity personified . . . Dalphac. HAROLD ARTHUR ANDERSEN Now when I was in Texas . . . congenial . . . sincere . . . Think my car will last the semes- ter? . . . Transfers, welcome to the five year course. . . . Thanks to Theresa. JOYCE G. ASHLEY Ready smile . . . Players . . . Delta . . . AKA enthusiast . . . This summer I ' m going to Alaska. ... I need money. ... I have to go to Newark. . . . star starstitcher . . . Steven- son . . . Life is real, life is earnest. JANET STEPHANY BABA Hajji . . . See you on the trail. . . . cotton pickin assignment . . . Clito . . . Miss Effi- ciency . . . Go, go, go, Fitt . . . friendly manner . . . many organizations . . . pleasing personality . . . Speech Dept. — first, last and always. FRANCES BAKER Fran . . . Everything is relative. . . . No- body passes me. ... I have a meeting. . . . keen sense of humor . . . dependable always . . . willing to listen . . . congenial . . . does more than her share . . . sincerity . . . true friend . . . cool, calm and collected. Vaqe 7hirty Lee LEE R. BAYER . That ' s junk! . . . This is ridicu- us! . . . weekends at Speers . . . Livin ' in le Sticks . . . You learn by doing. . . . Life has many rich opportunities. . . . am- itious . . . enthusiastic . . . faces the future ith realism. MARY A. BAYLOUNY Mar . . . Which way shall I turn now? . . . Have you seen Roz? . . . sparkling Arabic eyes . . . it ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice . . . exotic dancer par excellence . . . very sympathetic . . . sincerity.  r-« ' 1 FRANK A. BELAMARICH Frank . . . String him up! . . . The green hornet is still rolling. . . . summer at the Yacht Club . . . lunch in Lab . . . witty re- marks . . . conscientious worker . . . always happy . . . Everything will turn out all right. CHARLES A. BERRY, JR. •ing . . . Jersey City . . . With the gang I he Colonial . . . shifty fullback . . . happy- ■ucky . . . 5cn.sc of humor . . . friend to all crave to coach . . Lower Center fixture. JOHN R. BIGLIN Jack ... I can get it for you wholesale. . . . No charge . . . bow tics . . . accounting whiz . . . professional appearance . . . takes life tasy . . . keen wit . . . very dependable . . . willingness to help others . . . friend to all. T iiijc T iir(y one HELEN MARTHA BIRNBAUM Helen . . . fascination for Chinese food . . . Be flexible . . . organization . . . dependable . . . sense of humor . . . ready to put forth more than her share . . . Daiphac delight. JOAN BLAIR Petite fashion plate . . . poised . . . hearty laugh . . . gym major . . . rare sense of humor . . . My brother Andrew . . . Where ' s Noreen? . . . Lou . . . Lieutenant ' s Bars and third finger, left hand . . . Let ' s do this 1,2,4. . . . The Willys . . . life at Canco. MYRON BORDEN Mike . . . neat . . . sincere . . . takes little things in stride . . . hearty laugh . . . patience . . easy going but determined in objectives . . . Time for a discussion . . . ping pong . . . basketball . . . helps friends whenever possible . . . 8:30 ' s again! ANGELA BORROMEO Gela . . . long lashes and sparkling eyes . . . Herb . . . And my father . . . kind-hearted, thoughtful, constant worrier . . . cheerleader . . . Another accounting test? . . . Yankee fan . . . usually seen with Marietta in the halls. DOLORES E. BRACKELMANNS Dee . . . Sigma girl . . . placid, pleasant and pretty . . . Felix . . . frequent trip to Albany ... I lost my — . . . easily aroused sense of humor . . . socially minded . . . special interest in medicine. Page 7hirfytwo X  NANCY JEAN BRANGWIN Nance . . . umlaut . . . T.G.I.F. (Thank God It ' s Friday) . . . deep sincerity . . . hon- esty . . . integrity . . . My goodness . . . puts best foot forward . . . warm friendship . . . forever social studies ... a good student. PATRICIA ELEANOR BROWN Pat . . . sophisticated lady . . . prexy, AKA and Mu Sigma . . . meticulous dresser . . . lovely expressive features . . . subtle sense of humor . . . Nothing beats a failure but a try! . . . great gal to know . . . Honor Board. ROBERTA HENRIETTA BROWN Bobbie . . . Reggie . . . Dalphac . . . frank and sincere . . . I ' m hip . . . striking beauty . . . well dressed . . . eager assistance . . . well-liked ... I love carnival time. . . . play goer . . . Thetas ... 4 year scholarship . . . Dean ' s honor list. AMALIA E. BUHLMANN Mollie . . . California trip ... my nephew . Who ' s Nepos? . . . papcrbag collector . Delta Sharp . . . What ' s for dinner? . Dr. FoLiom fan . . . Mar and Mollie in I ' he Bamboo R Kim . . . pink and white com- plexion with golden blonde hair. «? ROBERT T. BUONO Boh . . . Agora . . . uiiuallv found m the Pub Office . . . slow motion personified . . . Oh, that walk! . . . In the first place — . . . flashy dresser . . . devout Doverite . . . Montclair ' s answer to Bill Corum. P.KIc T(,(fiv titrcr X V DELIA T. BUSrCHIO Tillie . . . short and pert . . . efficient . . . friendly . . . bright smile . . . Newman Club prexy . . . Conrad addict . . . Any notes! . . . My brothers . . . But I like blue! . . . interested in Italian culture . . . Kraussology . . . Don ' t be facetious! . . . Rita and Jan. JUDITH C. CAMBRIA Judy . . . Tom ' s waiting. I must go. . . 20 credit semesters . . . sincerity . . . organiza tion personified . . . bright-eyed and alert . . friendly smile . . . ambitions and ideals . . Aldornia . . . two years of housekeeping, col lege life and work — all well done! ANTHONY J. CAPONE Al . . . one of the three musketeers — Al, Matt and Frank . . . AA Office . . . Oh, I can ' t take much more of this! . . . calm . . . quiet . . . Hello, Doc. . . . well-liked by all. Vaqe 7hirfy-four RITA J. CAPUTO Ri . . . slim and sophisticated . . . winning personality . . . ex-Newarlcer . . . Frank . . . daily letters . . . dancing feet . . . four year locker mirror . . . Keep it neat. . . . Christ- mas at Kresge ' s . . . Tillie and Janet . . . closet full of shoes . . . modern grammarian . . . Kraussology. GERARD L. CARACCIOLO Jerry . . . Elaine . . . Green Eyes . . . handsome speech person . . . sharp dresser . . . Non me fa scumbari! . . . pinochle and hearts . . . Dr. Caracciolo ' s green Kaiser . . . Hi, Gang! . . . Let ' s play office! . . . Players ' Vet . . . EAH ' s money man. RITA CARISSIMO Reets . . . Phi Gam secretary . . . shattered Chevrolet . . . When are you coming down for spaghetti? . . . heart of gold . . . expressive Latin eyes . . . Oh, stop it! . . . clicking castanets . . . pretty lower centerite . . . Dal- phac. f% V . LENORE E. CASSINI Lee . . . pleasant and witty personality . . . con.ntantly knitting . . . That ' s true, too. . . . smiling face . . . those crazy field trips . . . I ' ve got a joke to tell you. . . . always doing something for others. VIRGINIA CASTELLUCCIO Gmny . . . Aphesteon prexy . . . NSTC Transfer . . . -(.O average . . . No lunch hour today — 20 credits agatn. . . . pun specialist . . . attractive smile . . . mathematician . . . avid reader . . . graduate work in math . . . original ideas for cooking and haking. T ' ,i,;c ' diflv (ii ' f ANNETTE CHIRIKDJIAN Little Annisette . . . Cleopatra ' s bracelets . . . big expressive eyes . . . Egypt ' s gift to Montclair . . . Where am I going to put all my clothes? . . . delightful accent . . . I ' ll miss you kids. . . . Delta Sharp . . . French class quipster. DOROTHY FRANCES CHMIEL Dotsy . . . the appeal of wide-eyed innocence ... a year ' s supply of blouses ... I hate to tell you, but — . . . naivety ... 1 3 of the triplets . . . enthusiastic cheerleader . . . Hold my glasses please. . . . trim figure. LOUIS N. CIRIGNANO Stacy . . . Agorian . . . I ' m in left field. . . . sincere . . . likeable . . . well chosen bits of advice . . . What we need is organization! . . . Dorm Chairman . . . Doll . . . When I was in — ... . pianist . . . Vet ' s prexy . . . versatile . . . world traveler. MARY M. COLASANTI Mimsy . . . You know what Nick says? . . . infectious laugh . . . those monogrammed cashmere sweaters . . . Play the ten to force the ace. . . . cheerful cooperation . . . ready wit . . . Are you serious? . . . Give your best, it ' s worth it. MARION E. COLLANI Mar . . . My Bermuda scar . . . Delta Sharp . . . that laugh . . . finally got her hair- cut . . . pleasant smile . . . You ' re cruel. . . . Christian Fellowship prexy . . . contained and quiet . . . Mollie ' s roomie in their bamboo abode. Vacfe Tbirty-six FRANK RONALD COSTA Chut . . . Lazy Lips . . . Did you see that girl? . . . the Costa smile . . . sincerity • . . Hi, gang! . . . What, are you kidding me or what? . . . athletically inclined . . . Step into my trophy room. . . . Agora and money ... the other half . . . When I was down in Quantico, . . . ARLENE G. M. COSTANTIN Ar ... Sigma . . . contagious effervescence . . . Phi Gam prexy . . . summers at the shore . . . round the clock sleeper . . . uninhibited . . impromptu dances . . . No kidding! . . . Dr. Krauss fan . . . pert and pretty. ELLEN GARRETT COTENOFF Dr. Garrett . . . long stemmed beauty . . . third finger, left hand . . . December wedding . . . originator of the crew-cut . . . fashionable dresser . . . many friends ... a hidden gleam of deviltry in those eves . . . I ' m hysterical! ELIZABETH JANE CRONIN 3«tty . . . Iri. h dancing . . . surfing . . . num- ners lit Be Imar . . . enjoys being with people . . What ' s your trouble? . . . always •rompt . . . understanding for others ' prob- ■rm . . . pretty green eyes . . . sincerity . . . [pMf jwtf, srra. JOHN DANKOWSKI John . . . una.ssuming, vet bright and witiv . . . favorite extra-curricular activitv: Rose- marie . . . four year scholarship . . . small town- i h, open and friendly . . . that convertible . . . likes Western music. Vactc Thirlv- ft ' CM FRANCES DARZENTAS Fran ... an adopted dorm girl . . . look of innocence . . . My little sister . . . avid Princeton fan . . . Wonder if I got a letter today? . . . happv, deoendable, hard-working . . . one of the Three Musketeers. EDWARD H. DAWSON. JR. Ed . . . Montclair ' s Red Barber . . . TV major . . . usually found in Audio Dept. . . . Emma and Ted . . . hard worker ... red hair ... Phi Lamb . . . Speech person . . . Fine! ... the Bug . . . always time for a coffee break. SANDRA RITA DeBELLA Sandi . . . naturally curly hair . . . George and I . . . knee socks and sneakers . . . Gage fan . . . Anyone for coffee? . . . eat, drink and be merry . . . clever dresser . . . pleasing smile and charming personality. ROSE ANNE DeCICCO Ro . . . KRU girl . . . warm, congenial . . . sincerity personified . . . bubbly . . . beautiful hair . . . late gab fests . . . Dr. Hadley ' s avid fan . . . Where ' s my roommate? . . . voloux killer . . . I ' d go but I ' ve a lab. . . . M.A. at T.C. . . . Dalphac. PETER DeLELLIS Pete ... I don ' t believe it! . . . Really? . . . always willing to explore something new or different . . . dry humor . . . philosopher . . . professor . . . dependable worker . . . Never be satisfied with the average or the common. . . . helpful to others. Page Jhirty-eiClht W T 4r ' Jane Drexy . Person KRU . ou. . ;yes . . JANE DEL RICCIO . . beauty — sophistication . . . Players . Campus Queen ' 55 . . . Speech . . . Where ' s my roommate? . . . . Dalphac ' s veep ... I hate to tell . sister Marceila . . . vivacious dark pony tail . . . scintillating personality . Conover ' s loss . . . Russell ELENA G. DeMICHELE Devastating wit . . . the world is her stage . . . large, limpid eyes and dazzling smile . . . Kind Lady . . . Sigma . . . Dorm Shows . . . Players productions . . . Just like a college musical! ... Pi prexy . . . Tootsie Queen . . . Waterfront 8 times . . . As it were. RONALD EUGENE DIXON Ron . . . subtle as a sledge-hammer . . . bow- tie basso non-profundo . . . Two Tone Key- tone ... I never let studying interfere with my education. . . . one man cafeteria clean-up squad . . . friendlv, religious, optimistic. Pit ;( ' Tlnrlv Mine ELSIE J. DONATO Elsie . . . black hair and dark eyes . . conscientious business major . . . Gee Whiz! ' . . . Jack . . . always in a hurry to get home . . neat appearance . . . courteous, helpful, friend ly . . . pleasant disposition. VIRGINIA ZIMNICK DYNAN Ginny . . . August ' 55 wedding . . . Have you seen Bill? . . . dependable, sincere, ready to do the right thing at the right time . . . active church worker . . . Must do my account- ing homework. . . . T.G.I.F. WILLIAM J. DYNAN, JR. Bill . . . artistically inclined ... Phi Lambda Pi ' s prexy . . . never says no when asked to help . . . MSTC ' s poster maker . . . depend- able . . . administrative ambitions . . . See you later. . . . friendly and cheerful . . . wonderful sense of humor. R. LINDA EASTWOOD Linda . . . Delta Sharp commuter . . . never quite satisfied to do just enough, but always willing to do more . . . Did you hear? . . . Conrad and Krauss fan . . . Grace Freeman Scholarship . . . academic leadership. MERVINE L. EDWARDS Merve . . . scholar par excellence . . . chief cook and bottle washer at Russ . . . Mathe- matics is poetry. . . . third floor sage . . . Dixon, you beast! . . . home on weekends . . . Math Club ' s Santa Claus. Vage 7orty BETTY VNUK EISENBERG Bet . . . June 28, 1955 .. . Jerry . . . Who wants to play pinochle? . . . white bucks and bobby socks . . . dark hair and eyes . . . Any- body see Sandy? . . . Never worry, every- thing always turns out O.K. GRAHAM A. ELLIOT Sandy . . . good friend . . . I ' ll be in the lab. . . . easy going . . . Look at it logically. . . . loyal Senator . . . Let ' s be realistic. . . . golf major . . . Have you seen DeRosa? . . . intra-mural basketball . . . That ' s real T.C LEWIS A. ERBER, JR. Lewie . . . fine athlete, real competitor . . . Agora . . . gentlemanly qualities en and off athletic field . . . Crazy Legs . . . other half of the Gold Dust Twins . . . Marine Corps spirit . . . Who ' s got Polly Red Top? WILLIAM T. FANTRY, JR. ... Hi, gang! . . . future ensign . . . •o Trenton . . . pleasant personality . . . . . Wait a minute! . . . field house at :ii. . . . Agorian . . . Fantry vs Monahan ' ■■ ' ROC school . . . room with a view . . . lie escapades . . . sincere. PAULA FIEDEL Fiddle . . . Fi . . . modern music . . . staunch admirer of Mr. Moore . . . Is it modern? . . . musical talent ... I can ' t stand it! . . . warm nature . . . What ' ll I play? . . . enthusiastic about the unusual . . . love of life. PiJije Jortyonc JOANNE E. FINN Jo . . . musical awards . . . Schumann . . . understanding . . . sincere . . . devotion to the piano . . . beautiful voice . . . contagious giggle . . . endless chatter . . . Dick . . . full of fun . . . We are the music makers. . . . Where ' s Gail? . . . I ' d rather practice professional singing. SUSAN CAROL FITT Sue . . . Suki-Babe great Japanese swimmer . . . A little rock ' n roll party, Janet? . . . A Sigma deb . . . friendly manner, always smiling . . . Bill ' s little Miss-Fitt . . . always willing to help . . . crazy picnics. FRANCES ROSE FUSCO Cookie . . . fast, ready wit . . . KRU prexy . . . Anita and Mary . . . summer school . . . Bobby ... I just can ' t explain it! . . . sparkling personality . . . friend to all . . . early to bed . . . talkative . . . expressive eyes . . . extensive wardrobe. JOHN R. CILLER Jack . . . smiling eyes . . . fly-boy . . . Why should I be mad? . . . sincere, friendly, like- able . . . good for a laugh . . . That ' s a fact. . . . perfect tease . . . willing worker . . . I ' ve got plenty of time. . . . long rides in the country. IRVING GLUCKMAN Irv . . . loyal . . . sense of humor . . . gooi listener . . . sincere . . . broad-minded . . enjoys good music . . . interested in drama . . Conscience doth make cowards of us all. ' . . . always in a good mood. Pfl e Torty-tu ' O i RICHARD ALLAN GOLDBY Dick . . . pencil behind the ear . . . Jo . . . sincere . . . Eagle Scout . . . summer life- guard jobs ... I have to see Otto. . . . Lower Center devotee . . . those trips to Ram- iey . . . Where ' s Sco? . . . baritone voice . . . a hello for everyone. WILLIAM C. GOLUBINSKI Bill . . . reliability and patience . . . aro- matic pipe . . . neat dresser . . . Washington trips . . . Little League . . . Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . Now in Fairview — . . . reader of Lincoln biographies . . . Where ' s my pipe? . . . My little brother . . . It ' s who you know. FERNANDO H. GOMEZ Nando . . . scholarship to Mexico . . . staunch Senator . . . one of the original Dover Boys . . . flashing eyes . . . neat, good looks . . . Claire . . . In Mexico — . . . gay caballero . . . dorm dry cleaner . . . wit . . . humor . . . Latin lover. ISABEL GORDON Belle ... a wonderful year studying in ; ipain . . . breakfast in a leotard . . . Never I ecome Jtatic. . . . distinctive earrings . . . I I ' m going to the Language Office. . . . I uitar practice at 1:00 a.m. . . . Have you I let Panchito? JOHN C. GRAY Want to be a baiicbail booster? . . . ioval Senator . . . always a smile . . . O ' O . . . Did you hear the joke about ... ... never worries . . . Shakespeare fan . . . cigars and beer on the southern trip . . . puns and corny jokes. r i Jr TfirtvJhrcc •v ' ' I ' f JERALD R. GREEN Jerry . . . pleasing personality . . . inteiligint . . . staunch Senator . . . Mexican Government Fellowship 1954 . . . Mexico in 1953 . . . Laval University 1952 . . . tactful . . . Don ' t get excited! . . . Have to check in. . . . desire to see Europe. IRMAN GREENBERG Ingie . . . always busy . . . Wanta play ping-pong? . . . truly honest . . . friendly to all . . . interested in music, baseball, teaching social studies . . . Captain of Ping Pong Team, 1953 .. . hitch-hiked to Alaska. BARBARA GINA GRIECO Barb . . . prompt . . . sincere . . . independent . . . positive thinker . . . has a deep love for all things Italian . . . believer in family life . . . a ' leader with many followers . . . folk dancing . . . To thine own self be true. Page 7oriy-four ROSE THERESA GROSSO Trixie . . . Montclair ' s Ceil Chapman . . . ■rten mistaken for her younger sister ' s younger ister . . . Sigma ... I have to work this hour. . . warm, sincere personality . . . Phi Gam eep . . . I ' m 5 feet and one inch! fb PATRICIA ANNE HAMLEN Pat . . . December wedding . . . Marty . . . Where ' s my other roommate? . . . parties at Lafayette . . . KRU girl . . . gravy bread . . . That ' s right ' cause Marty says so. . . . rainy day dresses and Minnie Mouse shoes . . . I ' m hungry — let ' s eat! t DORIS A. HANSFN 3tr . . . very, very blonde . . . I ' ll be in I snack bar. . . . KRU girl ... I don ' t go ' r this non, ense. . . . responsible Doris . . . got the car thi.s weekend. . . . Where ' s my iier roommate? . . . calm rea-isurance. DOROTHY A. HAL ' CK Dottie . . . Sigma . . . distinctive grey streak . . . speech therapy enthusia.st . . . Rusiiette ... an original Goofus girl . . . But, like — . . . those red boots . . . Pass the gravy . . . nierr, jov . . . swert . . . sense of humor. JOAN C. HAWTHORNE Joan . . . Piraa lover . . . I ' m hungry! . . . considerate . . . cooperative . . . terrific per- sonality . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . long eyelashes . . . summers at Stokes . . . black coffee and Oiarlie ' s cigarettes . . . Let ' s leave lab early today. . . . Let ' s go shopping. Prtijr l firfv fii ' c CHARLES D. HAYNE Chuck . . . easy going . . . hearty laugh . . . proud uncle . . . booshwa . . . human cigar- ette machine . . . shopping trips with Adele and Joan . . . Where are we going for lunch today? . . . dances at Marymount . . . across the Great Plains to the Men ' s Dorm. HELEN B. HENDRICKSON Helen . . . neatness personified . . . always willing to help . . . dependable . . . sincere . . . Danny . . . Oh, this is stupid! . . . does her share of work . . . very friendly . . . easy to get along with . . . conscientious ... the new car . . . Someday. -3i MIRIAM E. HERTWECK Terrific tease . . . that just-stepped-out-of-a- picture-book look . . . Where ' s Ev? . . . sunny disposition ... big smile . . . My little sister . . . white gloves . . . the 17th . . . Where am I going to park my car? DORIS HEYS Dorie . . . blonde American girl type . poised . . . readiness to listen . . . administra- five ability . . . Dalphac prexy . . . Frankly . . . conversational ability . . . major: extra- curricular activities — minor: conventions . . . Oh, you ' re terrible! . . . sincere . . . decisive . . . Above all — flexibility. Pdfle Torty-5)x I NATALIE JARDIM Nat . . . memories of MSTC ' s Spanish car- nivals and Fiestas . . . lovely clothes . . . trip to Portugal . . . French-heeled shoes . . . fluent Spanish and Portuguese . . . Spanish Club prexy . . . avid jazz fan . . . talented dancer and pianist . . . Que sera, sera. HAROLD R. JENNINGS, JR. Hal ... the Herb Shriner of MSTC . . . ultra-imaginative Agorian . . . exceptional com- bination of scholarship, athletic ability and sportsmanship . . . caustic wit . . . Moose . . . flashy Ford convertible . . . defender of law and order in Riverdale . . . prize-fighting enthusiast. MAUREEN ANNE JORDAN Cheerful and ambitious . . . very sleepy — studies all night . . . Penn Weekends . . . Bill . . . I ' m tired. . . . Too much . . . Gotta write a letter. . . . Only a few more observations. ... a good friend . . . Regional Representative to Puerto Rico, July 1954 . . . You got troubles? SAMUEL B. KALSMITH Dr. Kal Smith, I..ib Assistant ... 12 hour botany lab , . . the blue coat . . . I ' ll be in physics lab. . . . director of the Friday night teen dances . . . conditional dancing pro . . . brief ca.se, slide rule, lunch . . . When I was at NCn. JOSEPH W. KAMSAR Joe . . . friend to all . . . the bookstore in the know . . . finishes what he begins . . . Oh, you poor little thing! . . sense of humor . . . sings, when no one listens . . . Rutgers transfer . . . ambition: science teacher. Vacic forJv srcrii MARGARET GRACE KARRAS Marge . . . striking appearance . . . expres- sive face . . . fanatic Fincher fan . . . talka- tive . . . keen sense of humor . . . Mike ' s coming by today. . . . lists of things to do . . . one of the Three Musketeers . . . cheese ' n crackers . . . dines sans makeup. ?fWrf lio DOLORES GRIECO KASPER Dee . . . petite and sweet . . . charming young mother ... 2 year leave of absence . . . My little girls . . . Sharon and Diane . . . laughing eyes . . . Fort Campbell, anyone? . . . Life as an Army wife . . . My hus- band, Ed. RAPHAEL McLAIN KEARSLEY Ray . . . family life . . . What a grind! . . . teaches swimming . . . sailing as a hobby . . . love for all sports . . . world traveler . . . wife, Betty . . . addition to family, December, 1955 . . . sense of humor. DOROTHY K. KENLAN Dot . . . Montclair ' s Vassarian . . . sophis- ticated ... a musical voice and a musical mind . . sensitivity . . . warmth and understanding . . . casual . . . No kidding. . . . Delta ' s prexy . . . witty . . . short haircuts . . . de- pendable . . . Bermuda PJ ' s ... fun to be with. EUGENE KENNEDY, JR. Gene . . . back in ' 48 . . . idealist . . . soft-spoken . . . returned to MSTC this year . . . interest in politics . . . When I was in — ) . . . my wife . . . always ready for a discussion . . . ambition: professor of social studies. i Pacie Torly-eiciht DORIS MARIE KOPP Kopp . . . Madam Editor . . . flashing foils . . . red hair . . . candour . . . rapier wit . . . Hello, sport! . . . authority on children ' s clothes . . . classical music and Millay ' s poems . . . ambition — to study in France . . . Ou soni les neiges d ' antan? EDWIN KARL KUFFNER Ed . . . perfectionist . . . golf enthusiast . . . resourceful . . . Biblical quotations for every- day happenings . . . friendly . . . Phi Lambda Pi . . . always ready for a laugh or prank . . . photography fan . . . philosophizes on various issues . . . Hi, men! EVERETT V. LANTHIER, JR. Ev ... in a rush — in a slow, easy sort of way . . . subtle wit . . . riotous landlady . . . Stay away from my car! . . . Miriam . . . Ernie Kovacs fan ... 10 hours of sleep (xr night . . . Mr. D ' s classes . . . Let ' s have a party. PiKjr Torlv Mine MARIE GRACE LANZARA Grace . . . beautiful green eyes and naturally wavy hair . . . infectious laugh . . . Vito ' s picking me up today. . . . sincere, soft-spoken, likeable . . . Nick ' s passenger . . . bananas for lunch . . . mathematically inclined . . . Did you do the math? LUCILLE VIRGINIA LAURO Louie . . . perennial prexy . . . Sigma girl . . . soft-spoken . . . charming co-ed . . . laughing eyes . . . I ' m impressed. . . . neat and petite . . . dependable and sincere . . . pixie ... I had a fabulous summer! . . . one of Ellen ' s girls. MARCIA ARLENE LECKSTEIN Marsh . . . sincere . . . Pinochle anyone? . . . talkative . . . beautiful long nails . . . friendly . . . For Pete ' s sake — stop it! . . . knack of story-telling . . . What ' s for lunch? AUDREY MARCIA LEFF Aud . . . Audie . . . sweet . . . sincere . . . good friend . . . sense of humor . . . good worker . . . neat dresser . . . loves to dance . . . Sure! . . . Be my guest! . . . Complaint Department in Bambergers. MARIETTA PALLORA LIBERTI My niece, Marietta . . . Chicklette . . . cheerful . . . petite figure . . . Has anyone seen Gela? . . . adorable . . . Pete . . . loved by all who know her . . . confidante . . . new outfits . . . Where are the rest of the business majors? Vacie 7ifty KATHLEEN MARY LIEBHART Kathie . . . giggles . . . neat dresser . . . ready smile . . . dorm haircutter . . . Does this look all right? ... I want an honest opinion. . . . lots of fun . . . problem-solver . . . posters . . . never without friends . . . I ' ll take the copy to the dorm. ROBERT JOHN LONGO Bobby . . . SGA prexy . . . Senator . . . Ooh! . . . scads of bowties ... the man with the pipe . . . Let ' s have a committee. . . . I ' ll never give my Senate pin to anyone! . . . Dr. Fulsom champion . . . My girl. MYRA B. LUBOWITT My . . , wide variety of talents . . . An- other day, another A. . . . My niece — . . . speech major at heart . . . dark eyes ... I could just eat him up! . . . friendlv, dynamic and talkative . . . Oh, that ride to Hillside! BEVERLY LUZ Bev . . . TTiat ' s not too friendly. . . . wardrobe of suits ... I feci led. . . . srn.w of humor . . . Sh.il! wc indulge? ... no homework after o ' clock . . . rfJicirncv per- nonififd . . . f ' vn , . . drprndablr . . . the library. LANDIS MacINTOSH Mac . . . man of distinction . . . quick-witted . . . liberal Scotchman . . . leadership qualities . . . Andre and W ' otxlv . . . aspirin peddler . . . graying at temples . . . Hrllooo there! . . . Dee . . . subtle humor . . . Phi I amWa Pi . . . Phantoms. y.i.lc Tt|tv i ' rir JOYCE MAITHER Joyce . . . Sandy, Murph and Betty . . . That ' s ridiculous! . . . curly hair and light blue eyes . . . Got a letter from Paul. . . . tail, willowy type . . . pleasing smile . . . sharp wit . . . That fool dog! NOREEN MARMORA Nor . . . her big expressive eyes . . . Jaclc- Jack-Jack! . . . quiet sophistication . . . third finger, left hand . . . Where ' s Joan? . . . always well-dressed . . . Wait till I put my glasses on! . . . good listener . . . life at Canco. NOAH MARSHALL, JR. Noah . . . Doc ' s boy . . . track star . . . cross-country . . . quiet . . . I ' m dodging Will- ing. . . . well-mannered . . . neat . . . gets along with everyone . . . would like a new Catalina . . . likes history and geography . . . pinochle player until job came along. RONALD MAYER Ron . . . meticulous dresser . . . shiny Buick 6 . . . Dio ' s DiMaggio . . . Bunting will add 50 points to your batting average. . . . af-a-mo . . . pet peeve: Girls Smoking! . . . Give every man thine ears, but few thy voice. NICHOLAS G. MAZZUCCO Nicky . . . Ciacci . . . Agora ' s Cupid . . . Hey, Tom, what did he say? . . . numerous contacts in Joicey City . . . sum- mer jobs on the waterfront . . . Whaddeja kiddin me? . . . Doc ' s Boy. Vaije 7ifty-two JEAN McBRIDE Know thyself. . . . dependable . . . true friend and talented musician . . . carrying stowaways in her mummy (cello) case . . . N. J. Sym- phony . . . photography . . . Gee whiz! . . . works well with others . . . always finds the bright side of a situation. BARBARA A. M. BOYD Bobbie . . . pert and pretty . . . bubbling personality . . . contagious laugh . . . beauti- ful long eyelashes . . . Rita and Har . . . Pardon, I ... .. . Miss Reinhardt, Inc. . . . December wedding . . . Ronnie. MARY ELAINE McELIGOT Elaine . . . smiling Irish eves and love for Irish dancing . . . contagious laughter . . . spontaneous gaiety . . . pert, petite and pretty . . . Guess what? . . . What ' s the scoop? ... a true, understanding friend. FRANCIS JOSEPH McGRATH Frank . . . Pittsburgh Piratri . . . Oh, yeah! . . . Where are the rest of the business majors? . . . Elaine . . . alway.s there with a laugh . . . sense of humor . . . helpful . . . good mixer . . . When do we have a drill? ANDRE T. MEADE Andre . . . always with Ron and Woodv . . . You beggar! . . . perennial bomber . . . Hiva, chubbv! . . . chief Pontiac profile . . . O.Rology . . . Pardon me. . . . curlv red hair . . . O.K., Frin. ... big blue car . . . Phantoms . . . I ' ll go along with that. Paflp Jiflvtbree ROSEMARIE ANITA MEISSNER MARION A. MICCHELLI Rosemarie . . . engaging smile . . . sincere Marion . . . shining black hair to crown a and warm ... a friend and helper to all . . . neat appearance . . . proud to be a Sigma sister conscientious . . . Next time I go to Germany . . . Who wants to play pinochle? . . . lunch . . . doodler . . . versatile violinist ... a soft time antics . . . unique laughter . . . mambo laugh . . . No kidding? enthusiast . . . I ' m not hungry! GENNARO A. MIGNOLA Jim . . . transfer from Julliard . . . Who ' s got a cigarette? . . . sincere . . . well-liked . . . the great struggles with McEach ' s piano exams . . . excellent oboeist . . . warm smile . . . cute baby boy. Pacie Tifty-four ARLINE PATRICIA MILLER Arline . . . good things come in small pack- ages . . . Kraussology . . . optimist ... en- ergy galore . . . How come is this? . . . good worker . . . very friendly . . . fun to be with . . . Oh, that Krauss! . . . Who wrote this schmaltz? ROSEMARY MILLER Ro . . . without the K . . . sincere . . . always a helping hand . . . bubbling giggle . . . Call and remind me. ... a husband, a car and loads of kids ... I don ' t know, do you? ... a f)ensive smile . . . Kraussology. ROSEMARY K. MILLER Rosemary . . . Rosemary with the K . . . Billy . . . Oh those crutches! . , . So what ' s wrong with Hobokrn? . . . work at Gimbels . . . my car . . . Aldornia ... a joke for the occasion . . . Kraussology. KENNETH V. MISCIA Ken . . . first TD in ' 56 season . . . coach, football team . . . cigars . . . Southern trip . . . pinch hitter deluxe . . . Put on the Hnmr Town Frolics. . . . Billy Rose ' s right-hand man . . . never refuses a favor , , . plavs anv position well . . . Good things come in small packages. BRUCE J. MONROE, JR. Bruce . . . knows MSTC from bottom to top . . . extra-curricular activities . . . administrative ability . . . man about town . . . Who wants to go bowling? . . . Phi Lambda Pi . . . Who ' s Who . . . Howdy . . . conversational ability . . . Booster Association prexy. P l(Jf Tiflv fii ' f FRANKLIN C. MULL, JR. Clay ... oh, that laugh ... a dirty Repub- lican . . . In plain English . . . friendly . . . Lez have a party. ... If you consider the economic situation in Southeastern Asia . . . that silly grin . . . humorous speller . . . loyalty to people and ideas. ROSEMARY MURPHY Murph . . . always smiling . . . You should see where my car is today! . . . mathematical genius . . . Dodger fan . . . Dean ' s list . . . helpful nature . . . As Irish as Erin . . . friendly . . . My sister . . . subtle wit . . . Well — anyhow! BARBARA J. MURRAY Barbara . . . Sigma veep . . . peppy cheer- leader . . . that laugh . . . original Goofus girls . . . sincere . . . Phi Gam . . . Mr. and Mrs. America . . . scouting assignments with Smitty . . . Be a booster. . . . Art . . . innocent in stigator . . . fashion plate. JAMES R. MURRAY, JR. Jim . . . Senate veep . . . Wonderful! . . . never uses a comb . . . aversion to shoe laces . . . Puns add spice to language. . . . Pro baseball . . . It ' s not how hard you swing, it ' s the wrists. . . . sense of humor. JAMES NASH Jim . . . Mr. Anthony of MSTC . . . that memorable line . . . How to Handle Blind Dates. . . . always having a good time . . . follows Dr. Moffatt ' s philsophy of teaching . . . sincere . . . Poppa Nash. Pade Ti ty-six RICHARD THOMAS O ' CONNOR Richie . . . personality plus . . . Senate prexy . . . What, are you kidding me? . . . SGA veep . . . school spirit personified . . . the St. Patrick of MSTC . . . dependable . . . sincere . . . engaging smile . . . always busy . . . My brothers. RICHARD S. OHANESIAN Dick . . . friendly . . . neat dresser . . . The kid knows. . . . practical mind . . . What a set-up! ... a Jaguar someday . . . Broadway play fan . . . germ conscious . . . antique weap- ons . . . Let me check my schedule. . . . con- siderate. DIANE OKULSKI Dr. Reed ' s amanuensis ... 3 A.M. coffee breaks . . . crazy man . . . eternal struggle . . . I ' ll do it, just give me time. . . . Bach and Kenton . . . individualist . . . backyard philosopher . . . generous and considerate . . . Tel! the truth now! CHARLES J. OTTINA Nice smile . . . Who ' s got the book? . . . You ' ve got too much brains for this job, kid! . . . five year man . . . sports-minded . . . How many observations does this make now? . . . Lower Center fan. KATHERINE ANNA OTTO Kitie . . . Who needs clothes! . . . shadow . , . conflict and two portraits . . . night walks, fog, rain walks . . . Mr. Conrad and a door opening . . . But the weekends ■re mine! . . . deceptive memory . . . two hours sleep. Vacle fifty seveit DAVID E. PADDOCK Dave . . . My Ro . . . keyboard king . . . avid Agorian . . . Don ' t lose that pin! . . . I have to work Saturday night. . . . Me worry? . . . sincerity . . . Say something good or nothing at all. . . . September 30, 1953 ... a gentleman. ROSALINDA M. PANEBIANCO Roz !Ole, Ole! . . . ardent piano player . . . analyzing peoples ' characters . . . Fiestas and Siestas . . . always a smile . . . What? you ' re not using A.V.A. ' s? . . . friendly . . . Shall I cut my hair? . . . Spanish dances. ADELE V. PANTANO Adele . . . Now, Joan . . . Not pizza again! . . . always ready to laugh . . . black wavy hair ... I don ' t feel like going to lab. . . . Lou . . . black coffee and Charlie ' s cigar- ettes . . . Baloney! . . . So, who wants to be Irish? ROSEANN PARASUGO Annie ... a tiny mite of dynamite . . . It ' s about that time. . . . shirts, skirts and Keds — kids . . . letters to Klaven and Finch . . . M.A. at T.C.? . . . Well! . . . When in doubt, apply Finagle Principle. GERARD PARISI, JR. Jerry . . . friendly . . . confirmed bachelor . . . My car . . . good sport . . . marriage and women? ? . . . everything by numbers . . . Don ' t type people. . . . neat dresser . . . math wizard . . . wants to raise chicks . . . curves and figures. Page 7ifty-eight w JOY AUDREY PERRAUDIN Joy . . . Joie . . . music . . . If I had a car . . . reverence for ability . . . fencing . . . search for expression . . . Euph-Euph . . . communication without words . . . the Mil- haud and Bach . . . someday that grain of sand. EVELYN PETCH Evie . . . friendly . . . China Doll . . . always neat — attractive appearance . . . Bev- erly ' s inseparable pal . . . ardent Krauss fan . . . sharp wit . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . What school you went? . . . I ' ve nothing to wear! . . . Meet me in the library. SONDRA RACHESKY PINE Sandy . . . tiny, vivacious . . . red hair . . . June 19, 195 — weddine; bells . . . Bettv, Joyce and Sandy . . . Lenny ' s calling Wednesday. . . . Want to play cards? . . . Got another tutoring job. . . . Going to Phillv this week- end . . . P.S.C.O. . . . advertising glasses, but doesn ' t need them. . Ttf . Pii(Jf Ti tv Hinr JOSEPH M. PIRRELLO Joe . . . Don ' t be ridiculous! . . . aiming at administrative position . . . spxjrts enthusiast . . . She ' s a doll! . . . understanding and sincere . . . Faden Hayden . . . able Agorian . . . fine sense of humor. BARBARA JOYCE PLATER You ' re not playing the game! . . . charm- ing and personable . . . helps others to help themselves . . . carefree . . . When are we going to have a party? . . . friendliness and a glowing smile . . . well-liked by all. SHEILA F. POZNAK Sheil . . . cute, talkative . . . expressive face . . . Senate pin . . . Jerry . . . Sigma . . . one of the Three Musketeers . . . Going on a diet Monday! . . . August 26th wedding . . . nose for news — Montclarion ' s Tattletale. JANE MAE PUZIO Jane . . . distinctive hairstyles . . . No chocolate for me. . . . naive sophistication . . . What do you think? . . . conscientious worker . . . I ' m doing accounting. . . . per- fectionist . . . varied interests. EDWARD F. RAMS Ed . . . cross-country ace . . . track . . . iron man . . . gung-ho Marine . . . little Red Riding Hood . . . C.T.C. 2 mile record holder . . . Wait for me! . . . Rams and Scott Enterprises . . . sense of humor. Page Sixty V ANN MARIE RANDAZZO Randy . . . dreamy eyes . . . chatterbox . . . fabulous wardrobe . . . Dr. Gage enthusiast . . . Dalphac ' s middy blouse girl . . . Oh! those ravioli dinners! . . . Let ' s face it! . . . Hi ya, gang! . . . snack bar fan. GEROME N. RANIERI Jerry . . . sincere . . . sense of humor . . . wonderful disposition . . . Revolt, peasants! . . . No, I haven ' t seen Bernice! . . . You should have seen him jump! . . . I ' m going to run around the track this afternoon. CAROLE RASCHEN Carole . . . travel . . . Why? why? why? . . . hillbilly fan . . . Flattery will get you no- where. . . . sense of humor . . . always ready for fun . . . Let ' s do something! . . . hospital aide . . . blonde hair. FRANCES ELIZAliETH REAGAN Fran . . . Aldornia prcxy . . . I avc . . . Krausjology . . . c.-inasta fan . . . Is that itight? . . . Two Guys . . . detailed notes . . friendly . . . sincere . . . I t ' s go over it ■tt noon. . . . green brief case . . . Pub Office. JACQUES C. RIZZO Jack . . . strong inner drive . . . tie stealer . . . mature individualist . . . inten.se and vital . . . It don ' t mean a thing if it ain ' t got that swing. . . . great insight . . . Like .... Man. Pane Sty ty one PETER ROSAMILIA Rosie . . . Senator . . . lovable, friendly, sincere . . . meticulous . . . always wears a suit . . . Mozart . . . accounting whiz ... 4.0 ... I wonder where my accounting workbook is now? . . . Let ' s go for coffee. . . . When I was in Korea, . . . .f:: i ' ARNOLD ROSE Skippy ... an athlete . . . he ' s so short . . . a Rest-er . . . always smiling . . . sweets . . . Arnie . . . basketball . . . Ed, let ' s keep this room clean! . . . Thanks a lot. ... a loyal Agorian . . . future basketball coach . . . will- ing to help everyone. WILLIAM ROSE Bill . . . Guglielmo . . . blue eyes . . . Pat . . . OR stockholder ... a rose among the thorns . . . basketball ace . . . Agora — first, last and always . . . Simple . . . Oh, don ' t worry about it. . . . Hello . . . Agora ' s chorus line. BARBARA ROTHBERG Bobbi . . . sincere, understanding . . . twinkling eyes . . . In another muddle . . . sharp wit ... in and out of dorm . . . speech person . . . natural wavy hair . . . professional manner at all times. MATTHEW J. RUSSOMANNO Matt . . . ever ready smile . . . You guys are always smoking. . . . good friend to all ... A job ' s a job. . . . pleasing personality . . . Let ' s get this homework done! . . . neat dresser . . . Let ' s go! . . . No kiddmg! Page Sixty-Uvo GERRY D. RYAN Gerry . . . rcxjmmate of long standing . . . inexplicable red-headed attractiveness . . . fiery Irish temper . . . sadistic sense of humor . . . habitually impoverished . . . Gotta get a job. ... I just broke the school record! . . . Let ' s sip the bitter brew! GWENDOLYN RYTTER Gwen . . . sincerity . . . fun in a quiet manner . . . friendliness to all . . . You know what we could do? . . . sports enthusiast . . . Penn- sylvania . . . outdoor girl . . . Speech Dept. . . . Krauss and Ballare . . . Dorm Mother . . . Seriously though . . . Dean Sherwin ' s office. DELORES ANN SAMMARCO Dee . . . Senior Class veep . . . that catching laugh . . . Where ' s Mar? . . . Dalphac . . . neat dresser . . . Delta Sharp . . . weekends at Albright . . . Pat . . . soda and French fries ... I could sleep for another three hours. . . . always a smile. ' Nell NEFJ.IR P. SANTINI welllikrd . . . When I was in -.uropc ... the flower of the businrsis wcirld . . Where are the re t of the busincus lajors? . . . easy to talk to . . . No sugar! Dodgers . . overstuffed notebook. ROSALIE M. SCELFO Ro . . . Mv Dave . . . Good morning there, vou. . . . oh, those big brown eves . . . well-balanced wardrobe . . . conscientious . . . punctual . . . Dalphac ' s historian . . . Down the shore . . . considerate of others ' feelings . . . September 30, 195? . . . sincere. Prtfjr Jixlv Ibrfc NANCY E. SCHINDELER Bebe . . . summer at Buell . . . So what if I ' m from Hoboken! ... the hundred day kid . . . Memo, things to do today. . . . sense of humor . . . How much are 2 and 2? I ' ll get my slide rule. JANICE SCHMALBERG Janice . . . always friendly . . . Let ' s go for a ride! . . . speaks Italian like a native . . . My car is costing me money. . . . giggles . . . Don ' t embarrass me! . . . long lashes . . . Where are the rest of the business majors? A. MARCIA SCHWARTZ Marsh . . . efficiency plus . . . Anyone for Bond ' s? . . . unbeatable musical technique . . . No, Marcia, you don ' t hold the bat like a violin! . . . reliable, sincere . . . That only takes ten minutes to do. . . . whatever hap - pens, happens. Page Sixty-four JUNE SCHWEIGHARDT Junie ... a sincere friend . . . I ' ll see you in the library. . . . Aldornia . . . My little cousin . . . quiet, capable, dependable . . . I ' d like to study alone first. . . . Kraussology . . . Always try to do your best. DONALD G. SCOFIELD Don . . . sincere ... I want to be on the committee! . . . Agora veep . . . efficient worker . . . Have you see Marion? . . . Composition — three time loser . . . Sco . . . friendly smile . . . songster . . . consideration for all . . . everyone ' s friend. JOHN F SCOTT Scottic . . . red convrrtiblr . , . sli.irp dre.«cr . . . Newark library . . . Y leader . . . politics . . . public .speaking . . . Rams and Scott Enterprises . . . Who needs some text- books? . . . law schmil . . . trip to Canal Zone, summer of ' i. Pr-I ' I.I.IS ANNE SCRIPPETS Phyl . . . rfruirnt and sincere . . . Latin Club mcciings . . . Can you bring in a cake? . . . always a friendly Hi . . . gentle voice . . . I ' m so slow. . . . true friend . . . polka champ . . . our one and only I atm major. JOHN I EG SCULLION Jack . . . plaid belts, vests and watch bands . . . dependable . . . sharp wit . . . friend par excellence . . . Meet you at the Rest. . . . Thanks a lot! . . . hobbv — Montclair . . . It ' s as accurate as a penny scale. Pdijc Siytyfwc i THOMAS J. SELLITTO Tommy ... I have to call my wife, Alice. . . . sense of humor . . . Yoo, hoo, Skip . . . Agorian ... all the fun at Stokes State For- est .. . Eleven o ' clock, let ' s go eat. . . . considerate . . . live and let live. PATRICIA KATHRYN SELLNER Pat . . . efficiency plus . . . You know I can ' t see without my glasses. . . . umlaut . . . suit collection . . . Make mine black. . . . T.G.I.F. . . . Where did I leave Pinky? . . . sense of humor . . . Gage fan. ..; % DONALD J. SHEPPARD Shep . . . Know yourself, be yourself and understand yourself. . . . Teaching is a new experience every day. . . . leadership plus . . . philosopher . . . Where ' s Jim? ... ad libber . . . organizer of Vets ' Association . . . Let ' s go for coffee! DAVID MURRAY SHOTWELL Shot . . . Dave . . . Collegiate Track Con- ference Mile Championship record holder 1955 . . . MSTC Mile Record 1955 . . . cross- country ace . . . reliable . . . And I ' m a music major! . . . short order cooking . . . logical thinker. JOEL SHUMER Joel . . . In all seriousness, really? . . . sense of humor ... a genuinely nice guy . . . music, art, social studies, athletics . . . sport cars . . . wizard at chess . . . To search for beauty and truth is to live; to accept without questioning is to die. Page Sixty-six KENNETH SORENSEN Ken ... a speaker with gestures ... a Re- publican . . . sense of humor ... a logical thinker . . . tries to be serious but Clay breaks him up . . . Well, actually . . . tactful, conscientious, co-operative . . . loves to use the blackboard. LEO J. SPIRITO Boe . . . youth work . . . refereeing . . . trunk of car filled with sports equipment . . . friendliness, sincerity and understanding . . . Elizabeth PAL . . . Get with it! . . . usually in a hurry . . . good dresser . . . How ' re you doin ' . Buddy? . . . sense of humor. ARLYNE J. STABILE Arlyne . . . collegiate . . . smile for all . . . unique hair-do . . . attractive twirler . . . shirts, skirts, and keds — kids . . . I ' m going to let my hair grow. . . . amiable . . . sta- tuesque beauty . . . aloof, calm, poised . . . flavor of the Orient. IRENE J. STACH I . . . great personality . . . When in doubt, finagle. . . . Life Hall certificate . . . I ' ve got to get mv hair cut. . . . loval Wallington Hijzh rooter . . . nhirts, skirt.i and keds— kids bourgeois . , . neatness personified. ROBERT STAH! Bob . . . conscientious work is typical of his personality . . . wish to understand higher math . . . amiable, re liable and cooperative . . . Hi, sport! . . . See you later ii tr.iih to the best of his capacity. Vaoe ,9ixlv rivii BARBARA STONE Bobbi . . . petite . . . sincere . . . always will- ing to help . . . constructive advice . . . Did anybody see the Rosemarys? . . . dresses neatly . . . beautiful eyelashes . . . considerate of others . . . fresh as a daisy . . . I ' ll meet you in the locker room. . . . Kraussology. HARRIET JOAN SURASKY Har . . . subtle humor . . . Larry-less sum- mers . . . Oh, that speech record . . . problem solver . . . gay and charming . . . Rita and Bobbie . . . Can ' t, I have to finish my ac- counting. . . . never worries . . . plays piano . . . I ' m hungry. i . CARL TAEUBNER Carl ... 60 minute man ... his Hudson County boys . . . When I was in Alaska . . . Line Captain . . . Where is Tewilliger? . . . that laugh . . . Don ' t step on my contact lens. . . . generosity and friendliness . . . Kraut. MARGARET TANIS Peggy . . . striking beauty . . . sophisticated . . . shattering wit . . . vocabulary par excel- lence . . . Phi Gam . . . Gage Fan . . . Water- front 8 times ... a cliche for every occasion . . . Chagrin! . . . sultry voice . . . C.I. A. specialist ... I can ' t quite conjure up the image. MERLE B. TESCHNER Merle . . . Come up to our apartment for steak. . . . ballet enthusiast ... I just adore engineers! . . . PHT from NCE . . . My husband, Dave . . . likes to eat in odd restau- rants . . . Where ' s Sam? . . . home cooking. Vage Sixfy-ei bt ( w. ' •■y I % i- MARIO J. TOMEI Mar . . . class prexy . . . quiet efficiency . . . broad grin and rep ties . . . has theories and will debate them . . . Jack Webb . . . Vineland forever! . . . will write a book on American history . . . You can use my car. BENJAMIN TOMEO Stretch ... his appetite . . . Daddy Long- Legs . . . Why, shoose! . . . sympathetic ear . . . Come on, let ' s eat! . . . humility, sincerity and duty are life essentials . . . con- versation . . . loves good music . . . Long for things which have lasting value. THOMAS A. TROYER Tom . . . determination, friendliness and willingness to help everyone . . . ability to make evervone laugh . . . songfest leader . . . Get a job. . . . always playing a piano . . . I can ' t read notes! I R ' X K . l l m I Kl w F aM r Pdflc .SixlvMiiir GAIL ANNE TRULL Gail . . . sensitive to beauty . . . inimitable faith . . . The Grieg ... the only laugh that covers an octave . . . Bruce ... a smile for everyone . . . The human pitchpipe . . . great understanding of human nature . . . strength . . . goodness and niceness. ELWOOD T. TRYON Whitey . . . well-groomed and well-dressed . . . always a gentleman . . . witty attitude . . . crew cut . . . fine appearance . . . ambitions are teaching and coaching . . . sociable with all four classes . . . Certainly . . . travel . . . Being with people . . . winning smile. GEORGE DEWEY TURNER George . . . reliable . . . sensitive . . . does the things he sets his mind to . . . Manasaquan . . . daily commuter on the 60 . . . quiet . . . reserved and friendly . . . unique manner of speaking . . . light opera record collection . . . well-mannered. MARION C. VALLERO Mar ... the Vineland flash . . . Where ' s Dee? ... one of Doc Milstead ' s favorites . . . Frenchie . . . Dalphac . . . Miss Fashion- plate . . . Mario, when are we going home? . . . sincere . . . Delta Sharp . . . piano fingers . . . friendly smile . . . Deep Purple. LOUIS JOHN VENUTO, JR. I Lou . . . sportsmanship . . . neat dresser . . . loyal Senator . . . gridiron man . . . always calm . . . modest . . . Elaine . . . winning smile ... I lowered my eyes modestly. . . • dry humor . . . Pogo . . . Ah, come on. . . . unassuming . . . liked by all . . . Tiger. Page Seventy lS. GORDON JOHNSON WALLACE Gordie . . . interest in sports and people . . . neat dresser . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . willing to give a helping hand . . . Senate . . . See any job through, doing the best you can. . . . school spirit . . . last to finish dinner. JOAN MARIE WALSH Joan . . . knee socks and Bermudas . . . loves French poetry . . . Notre Dame booster . . . Dior look . . . Smiley . . . oh, those hair- cuts . . . Let ' s go to the Library. . . . Charleston . . . studied at Laval U., Canada . . . that {(lOO bet. MARIAN E. WALSH Marian . . . bright smile . . . blue eyes . . . June, where are you? ... an occasional dither . . . friendly attitude . . . Hon . . . gives help whenever needed . . . always willing to stop for a chat . . . Kraussology . . . sum- mer at Seaside . . . enjoys life. DIANE C. WALTON Sigm.i prcxy . . . collegiate . . . Hi, Ci.ing! • • • P PPy cheerleader . . . summcr.s at O.C. . . . Russette . . . Phi G.im , . . original Goofus girl.s . . . never a dull moment! . . . dreaming blue cve.s . . . variety dances . . . Ivy League f.m . . . siKial . . . versatile . . . m.inv friends. MARTHA WARO Mart . . . reserved hut likeable . . . What? Me do homework? . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . Kraussology . . . Dodger fan . . . shining blonde hair . . . Senate pin . . . sincere in her feelings . . . travel . . . fencer in absentia. Vaac Seventy-one GOLDIE WARSHAWSKY Weaver of dreams . . . never without a worry . . . very lovable . . . someone to turn to . . . My Bobby! . . . Can I say something? . . . always in a hurry and usually late . . . You know what I mean. HUGH C. WATSON Huey . . . proud father of twins . . . fine athlete . . . always a perfect gentleman . . . quiet and never outspoken . . . easy going . . . life centers around family and making them happy . . . pleasant personality . . . travel . . . casual manner. BARBARA SUZANNE WEBER Bobbie . . . good listener . . . sympathetic . . . friendly . . . avid pinochle fan . . . Little Weber . . . I ' m crumping out! . . . sense of humor . . . easy going . . . Got time for a cigarette? . . . Charleston . . . infectuous laugh . . . My Dad says ... ... sports- minded . . . outgoing personality. Page Seventy-two HOWARD E. WHITE. JR. Howie . . . lover of all sports . . . life centers around New York City and modern jazz . . . amiable . . . Agorian . . . neat dresser . . . good worker . . . Those phys. ed. classes . . . fellowship and friendship. _J. r k Hl ' w B| m i i ji[ Ul JAMES WHITE 1 Jim ... a friend in need . . . capable of any Msk . . . Don ' t sweat it! . . . basketball, reading . . . You know ... a fiend for catsup . . . Integrity coupled with good human rela- tions makes the ideal leader. - m. CONSTANCE P. WHITEHEAD Connie . . . June 19 . . . Johnny . . . Oh, those cashmere sweaters. . . . Quelle per- sonnalite . . . June bride . . . Jackie Gleason records and reading . . . Let ' s have a snack! . . . chic dresser . . . big brown eyes . . . friend to all. ROSEMARIE WILLIAMS Rosemarie . . . passion for clothes, shoes and food . . . Not only that, but — . . . pinochle . . . Sigma . . . great conversationalist . . dark sophistication . . . Dean ' s list . . . helpful and understanding ... art and travel . . . I ' ve a decision to make. EDITH WINCHELL Edie . . . socks and saddle shoes ... lab assistant . . . reading, sewing, camping and knitting sweaters . . . My little sister — . . . Sure — three labs a week. . . . dependable . . . sees a job through. EI.I.A WING HI . . . good company, dependable, optimistic . . . Think you c.in teach me? . . . Save a table! . . . Krau.ssoliipv . . . bowling, travrlmg . . . What ' s new, kid? . . . Really! No kid- ding! . . . easy going . . . It ' ll all work out for the best. ROBERT P. ' Ol ' NG Bob . . . chess, pinochle . . . He who . . . . . . hates cats ... his pleasing smile and cornv jokes . . . Stolen ro.in gathers no moss. . . . crew cut and smooth clothes . . Hjrrv .md I . . . Live and let live. Vcufe Seventy XUrcc GLEB ZELENOY Humor, laughter and a French accent . . sportsman par excellence . . . OR stalwart . . Well, who has the pinochle cards? . . . col- lege career interrupted by Uncle Sam . . . Remember the night with Tony at Turows! ' VIRGINIA MAE ZILG Ginny . . . musical laughter . . . Seriously now, girls, here ' s the thing. . . . KRU girl . . . Where ' s my other roommate? . . . concerts in the shower ... I have to brush my teeth! . . . Mrs. Gurney . . . Have to take a nap. SANDRA CAROL ZUCKER Sandy . . . enthusiastic . . . you can depend on her . . . Let ' s get going, huh? . . . favor- ite pastimes: bowling, dancing and reading . . . Another Gage test today! . . . Krauss- ologv . . . Oh, come on now! . . . English Club prexy. Vage Seventy-four • - ■ Pa }c Seventy -fit ' f -s f r: , w ri r ) © V - [ ' ' • ■ ■-x ' V V ' islf - ? ti n 1 o r § Officers Ron Ochner President Tom Ziccardi Vice President Sue Keil Secretary William Obolsky Treasurer Roberta Jacoby, John Vandenbergh S.G.A. Representatives Edward Ambry Adviser Vaw nbn ' Kev ' Page Eighty popli omores Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer John Leonard, Joan Sullivan S.G.A. Representatives Paul Hamilton Adviser Jim Dwyer Roger Trindell Eileen C. Moran Mary Ann Bond resimiieii Officers Larry Vanella President Mal Valentine Vice President Barbara VanKuren Secretary Gayle Mills Treasurer Arlene Gibbs S.G.A. Representative Bertrand Boucher Adviser VanKu--. ,;, Vane : a,G ' b ' Lff ' ' ' ' Va en ' ' ' Page Eighty-four ..1 im S9 •• « PW flip  S! 5k .-J, ?5 9??  ■- — ■ , - ■ ' - . ::: ' • - ' -- «;;- - w, y ' • ' ■. « ■ J ' x- ■ .- ' i ' ' -: - ,V i ' « -. yhat ircroi allc o| her nic-vtif,- Ti( Iniu c- olk ami trys imd free, . ' Iml joll- of laire port, truelr. Jhere weren alle cotnunly. Democracy in action . . . Every- one wants money! . . . that parking problem . . . The students ought to know what is going on! . . . those files that contain the craziest things . . . What happened to the committee report of last year? . . . secret S.T.I.R.C. meetings . . . What will Dean Huber say? . . . improved voucher system . . . long financial meetings. First Row: Sherwin, Seippel, Kyrio- glou, O ' Connor, Newman, Huber, Hauck, Doll. Second Row: Tomei, Vandenbergh, Leonard, Dwyer, Sul- livan, Jacoby, Fantry, Ochner, Longo, Davis, Freeman. Student Government Association WILLIAM NEWMAN RICHARD O ' CONNOR HELEN KYRIOGLOU NANCY ELTING THOMAS SEIPPEL ROBERT DOLL President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Link between clubs and S.G.A. . . . When is the next meeting? . . . Take it to Liaison! . . . Is that club still around? . . . long meetings be- fore the carnival . . . We ' ll send out a questionnaire. . . . Let ' s evaluate the clubs! . . . good attendance . . . problem solver . . . reports on organiza- tions ' activities. First Rove: Scott, Sheppard, Longo, Meade, Rams, Vandenbergh, Kre- nicki. Second Row: Schember, Puzio, Josephson, Bond, Olivito, Gifford, Baker, Murray. iaison Committee Boosters Association ANDRE MEADE MAXINE KUSHNER MARGARET SHERWIN Chairman Secretary Adviser BRUCE MONROE JACK SCULLION FLORENCE BARRY CLAIRE OLIVITO SAM KALSMITH GRAHAM ELLIOT President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Liaison Representative Ram! Ram! Rain! . . . Who has the kev to the tield house? . . . Jack ' s lup boots . . . The iceman cometh. . . . Hcv. Carol, did the lineup come m for the ' Aggies ' vet? . . . Where ' s Sam? We need more dimes! . . . Someone robbed the jeep! . . . Homecoming — congratulations to Theta . . . Mud! Mud! Mud! I iR. ' iT Ro«: Oliviio, Monroe, Scullion Kalsmith. Si-cond Ro« : Floriani Walton. Heller, Murray, Curtis Schimmel, Blake. Third Rovi : Saba lini, Brlprrchf, Hintenbcrper, Mac iliinnr. Murr.iv. Kuriirr, DawNon. P i jr A ' iMfly our First Row: Heller, Darzentas, Cough- lin, Clayton, Meade, Jacoby. Second Row: Belperche, Charlins, Keil, Gree- bel, Birnbaum, CoUani, Lease, Sakow- ski, Bonczek, Kyrioglou, Akillian, Stone. Third Row: McKeen, Longo, Hansen, Ashley, Scott, Rams, Reitz, Marinelli, Manzi, Siciliano, Cambria, Geitner, Kosko. r liil il 4 Citizenship Committee Stimulating conferences . . . Who ' ll volunteer to help . . . Let ' s form a committee! . . . always seeking new ideas . . . the Neighborhood House . . . What do you think. Dr. Clay- ton? . . . annual journey to Washington . . . Let ' s make it a project! . . . actions speak louder than words . . . How about giving blood? . . . cafe exec meetings . . . It ' s worth a try! . . . When are we having a social meeting? a ANDRE MEADE . Chairman FRANCES DARZENTAS Vice Chairman ROBERTA JACOBY :, . Secretary ROBERT HELLER 1. , .Historian-Treasurer ELSIE COUGHLIN ' .... Publicity Director FRANK CLAYTON . Adviser Vacie T inety-tn ' o In the fall of 1951, several undergraduates and Dr. Frank Clayton met to discuss what could be done with citizenship edu- cation at Montclair. The result was the birth of the Citizenship Committee. Its purpose is to foster better citizenship in the school, community, state, and nation. Organized with students and faculty, the committee carried out many service projects, which were highl ighted by the 1952 Blood Drive for Korea. This prompted the S.G.A. to under- write the committee and make it one of its sub-committees. Since this time, the committee has undertaken many projects including the formation of S.T.I. R.C., student guide service, community work at the Montclair Ncighborhocxi Center, tutor- ing of the foreign born in Americanization classes, planning for the state and national conventions on citizenship, entertaining at veterans ' hospitals, and conducting blood drives and school clean-up. Above all, the committee has tried to give practical demonstrations of citizenship in action. j it Honorary English organization . . . Fran ' s plans . . . traditional Christmas party at Dr. Fulcomer ' s: wassail, cha- rades and good cheer ... for English majors only . . . 64,000 initiation questions . . . We want different refreshments! ... the secret of Al- dornia ' s name . . . Who is speaking tonight? . . . active participation by all members. First Row: Cambria, DeLellis, Rea- gan, Eastwood, Schweighardt. Second Row: O ' Connor, Atlas, Heys, Cough- lin, Gemmell, Rigolio, Hayden, Egan, Sapio, Otto, Busichio, Miller. Aldornia Aphesteon FRANCES REAGAN PETER DeLELLIS LINDA EASTWOOD MYRA LUBOWITT JUNE SCHWEIGHARDT EDWIN FULCOMER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Liaison Representative Adviser VIRGINIA CASTELLUCCIO JOYCE MAITHER ROSEMARY MURPHY BRUCE MESERVE JERRY PARISI MERVINE EDWARDS DAVID R. DAVIS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Liaison Representative Adviser National honorary mathematics as- sociation . . . serious-minded mathe- maticians . . . annual banquet . . . Christmas party with Sigma Phi Mu . . . interesting lectures . . . Aren ' t any men being initiated? . . . Let ' s invite the alumni! . . . delicious re- freshments . . . You still owe dues from last year! . . . 3000 words for admission . . . Ask Mr. Davis. First Row: Clifford, Davis, Meserve. Second Row: Edwards, Maither, Cas- telluccio, Parisi, Murphy. Third Row: Eisenberg, Pine, Williams, MacDon- ald, Keil, Martone, Schindeler. T ' lUW ' Ninety-foil First Row: Sheppard, Del Riccio, Chmiel, Wallace, Heys, Liebhart. Sec- ond RoMc ' : Longo, Poznak, Jacoby, Belperche, GifFord, Martone, Keil, Coughlin. Kushner, Pettigrew, Schind- ler, Kyrioglou, Newman, Belamarich. Third Row: Collani, Winchell, East- wood, Reagan, Otto, O ' Connor, Ash- ley, Birnbaum, Randazzo, Meissner, Hauclc, Parisi, Anderson. Fourth Rove-: Sorensen, O ' Connor. De Mi- chele, Pavlak, Venuto. Mull, Baker, Ranieri, Ochner, Obolskv, Edwards, Dixon, Rosamilia, Shorwell. Kappa Delta Pi National Honor Society in education . . . initiation by candle- light . . . refreshments to fit the themes of the meetings . . . provocative speakers on educational topics . . . annual coffee house . . . Where ' s the rest of the program committee? . . . sends delegates to national biannual convention in Oklahoma . . . We must put money into that scholarship fund. GORDON WALLACE DORIS HEYS JANE DEL RICCIO DOT CHMIEL KATHIE LIEBHART DON SHEPPARD Prefident Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Liaison Representative Pi Omega Pi National Honorary Fraternitv m busmcss education . . . bul- letin board in WA-2 . . . aims to promote better relationships between educators and businessmen . . . pomts for worthwhile projects . . . national convention in Chicago . . . the initiation banquet . . . Business, business, business . . . scholarship. leadership, service, citizenship, ethics sending to the conference? LANDIS MacINTOSH JANICE SCHMALBERG JANE PUZIO PETER ROSAMILIA JANE PUZIO MATTHEW RUSSOMANNO ELIZABETH VAN DERVEER How manv are we President ] ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Liaison Rcpresentaliye Historian Adyiser First Row: Mncintosh, I ' u io, Rus,so- manno, Schmalbcrg, Rosamilia. Si:t:- OND Row: Cimpi), Mcadr. Mayer, Kyridglou, Marinrlli, Srllittn. TtllRl) Row: Van Drrvrrr, SlrvenMin, Obol sky, Ochner, Santini, Manzi, O ' Con- nor, Tighc. Roh wee First Row: Longo, Wallace, Sorensen, Ashley, Birnbaum, Hickin. Second Row: Levy, Pollack, Randazzo, Kennedy, Mur- ray, De Bella, Ranien, Sheam. To foster interest and research in the field of social studies . . . annual banquet — turkey or chicken? . . . panel discussions . . . democracy in commit- tees . . . Dr. Rellahan ' s friendly advice . . . five principles of teaching . . . What do the letters stand for? . . . cigar smoke at the banquet . . . the guiding hand of Rellahan . . . Chapin Hall meetings. KENNETH SORENSEN GORDON WALLACE ROSEMARIE MEISSNER HELEN BIRNBAUM JOYCE ASHLEY GREGORY HICKIN ROBERT LONGO JOHN RELLAHAN President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Liaison Representative Adviser LUCILLE LAURO President LILLIAN PETTIGREW Vice President JANE DEL RICCIO Recording Secretary JANET BABA Corresponding Secretary JERRY CARRACCIOLO Treasurer PAT GIFFORD Liaison Representative ELLEN KAUFFMAN Adviser Sigma Alpha Eta First Row: Gifford, DelRiccio, Lauro, Herberman, Faculty member; Carracciolo, Pettigrcw, Baba, Fitt, Hauclc, Hildebrant. Second Row: Evenchick, Germanton, Piro, Maclntirc, Ragno, Beech, Meissner, Baker, Pilas, Rytter, De Michele, Murray, Elting, Stone, Kenderes, Distler, Frankel, Morton. Third Row: Olsen, Balcer, Vanella, Wolf. Honorary speech society . . . execu- tive dinners and desserts at E.K. ' s . . . field trip, Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C. . . . Welcome back, Myra Herberman. . . . When do I get my key? . . . honor mem- bership — our goal . . . We ought to have a cake sale. . . . Are you flying to the npvr convention? Page O linety-six Future Teachers of America First Row: Pannone, Cline, Yeamans, Gibcllo, Hubcr, Frazee. Second Row: Ma- tikon, Kramer, Albanese, Peppinghaus, Rehm, Weihermiller, Schembcr, Herder, Lubiner. Aims to professionalize the students . . . high school visitation . . . confer- ences at Stokes Forest . . . Where is the next meeting? . . . planning and conducting career days for high school F.T.A. groups . . . grateful apprecia- tion to Miss Frazee for all she ' s done . . . dues and magazines . . . Did vou pay your dues? JOHN MACCHIONE SUE HINTENBERGER LOIS MARTONE RICHARD MANCUSO ROBERT ZSCHACK KENNETH SMITH President CHARLES YEAMANS President R Fife President DIANE GIBELLO Vice President Secretary JULIA CLINE Secretary ) Treasurer PATRICIA PANNONE Treasurer Liaison Representative HENRY MATELSON Liaison Representative Adviser MARIE FRAZEE, CLYDE M. HUBER Advisers vSij ma Eta Si ni FlHST Row: Sriillron, Kellnnd, M.irrhione, Mnrtone. Slack. Manruio, Smith Si r ond Row: Joyor kv, Parniuf o, Sclimdrlcr, Kole, Snntnm.iri.i. I.iebh.irt. Wmchcll, Baliczky Third Row: Minno, Pnntnno. Stankiewjrz, Schiff, Miller, Siach, Johnjon. Fourth Row: Vnnderbergh, Stabile, Fiuco. Chmlel, Anderion Fii TM Row: Carter, Van Cleaf, ffopkins. Brown, Standerc, Alknevitch. Animal, vegetable, mineral, or theoretical? . . . those infamous ini- tiatiiins . . . appreciation for the sci- entific ,ittitiidr in the solution of all prohlcms . . . inquiring minds . . . What will wc do at the carnival? . , . guest speakers . . . snakes, snakes! . . . selling Christmas cards . . . im- promptu magic show at the Meadow- hrook . . . for majors and minors. Va c 7i ne y seven m «  - K yik .. MH Mli 1 s hl 1 T Hii h« !i m riif . wf p. •m 1 ? J 1 XIII 1 i 1 f 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 First Row: Malcndo, Bond, Ochner. Mr. Fox, Del Riccio, Lauro, Ashley, Birnbaum. Smith. Germanton, Stabile, Mcrcorella Second Row: Paluch, Zierold, Ragno, Vorbach, Piro, Nickario, Sydell, Karras. Poznak, Pilas, Beech, DeMichcle. DeDicco, Kiesarman. Third Row: Elting, Maclntire, Sabatini, Sullivan. Barrett, Bock, Stone, Rousset, Albanese, Landgraf, Dimpcl, Dee, Latronica, Akillian. Andrews. Fourth Row: Bond, Coschignane, Henneberry, Geitncr, Kosko, Winkler, Haas, Krasting, Kenlan, Rafferty, Vanella, Caracciolo, Bayer, Murphy, Garber, Marrscchino. P 1 a e r s We ' ve lots of room. . . . I.cirn the lines first! . . . What? — a Whistler, an El Greco, and a Ming Horse! . . . programs, posters, publicity . . . Are those ushers sitting clown again? . . . quick make-up change . . . window exit . . . strike night . . . Our dream — the new auditorium! . . . big productions and one-act plays . . . sign-up sheets for committees. janp: i)f;i. riccio lAJCII.I.f-; I.ALIRO I ' HVM IS ORRf:i nil IN BIRNHAUM RONAin oci inf:r JOVCI-: ASHi i:v } lOWARD lOX President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Trcaotrer Historian Adyifcr I ' liilc mclv-Hinc Music Organizations Committee Overseer of the campus music organizations . . . growing pains . . . Somebody make a motion! . . . luncheon meetings in the T.V. lab . . . Are you sure we exist? . . . money, money, money . . . We must be business-like. . . . thinking of the future . . . music costs money . . . In the business world, we . . . . . . result of careful planning. WARD MOORE Chairman DAVE SHOTWELL Treasurer GAIL TRULL Secretary GENNARO MIGNOLA Liaison Representative M. HERBERT FREEMAN Business Adviser Mignola, Trull, Shotwell Music, music, music . . . the band ' s first Odyssey — Trenton . . . read everything that ' s published . . . rained out! . . . Any- one know a drum major? . . . People, there is no such sound in music! ... no one aspires to be average . . . Do not play notes — play music! . . . our Alma Mater at assemblies. String Quartet Zerbe ' s zephyrs ... 8:30 meetings in the Rehearsal Room . . . command performances . . . sight reading of the classics . . . What shall we buy next? . . . four instruments blended into one sound. DAVE SHOTWELL LARRY GAREAU FRED MARTIN WARD MOORE Band First Row: La Placa, Loeb, Radice, Egert, Mignola, Fiedel, Moryl, Radice, Guardino, Lewandowski, Warren, Albanese, Erickson Second Row: DuBois, Potosky, Perraudin McBride, Schwartz, Gambuti, Balcer, Pes salano, McCabe, Schnitzer, Zeiner, Russa manno. Third Row: Bass, Tarantino, Jack son. Speets. Riena. Miller, Poeschl, Gareau Bate, Buguszewski, Raymond. Fourth Row: Mohring, Zareva, Andersen, Finn, Skuret, Pinter, Martin, Shotwell, Siroka, Carano. President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Schwartz, Shotwell, McBride, Perraudin Page One yiimdred First Row: Schwartz, Perraudin, Di Bella Schmejsel, Kimmelman, McBride, Kahn Second Row: Waxwood, Lo«b, Kellhoffer Hodglcins, Val, Radice, Moryl, La Placa Mignola, Rizzo. Third Row: Rose Schniczer, Witulski, Moldafsky, Shotwell Bass, Jackson, Tarantino, Potosky, Fiedel McCabe. Orchestra Great heights in great music . . . Has anyone an ' A ' ? . . . Beethoven ' s Fifth . . . Afternoon of a Faun . . . If you don ' t get here on time, there will be no sight reading! . . . making music out of madness . . . Mr. President, where are these peo- ple? . . . accompanists for Collegium Musicum . . . back to the bubble dar ... ... This is not a lunch room! GENNARO MIGNOLA JOY PERRAUDIN PAULA FIEDEL EMIL KAHN President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Concert Band Aims to explore band literature more thoroughly ... the Little Band ... ... Typical of your work of all semester! . . . People, I ' m quite concerned. ... the band IS a musical organization . . . Don ' t put anything on the timpani! . . . life with a Stroboscope . . . What shall we call ourselves? . . . As cute as a bug ' s ear. DAVE SHOTWELL LARRY GARREAU FRED MARTIN WARD MOORE President Vice President Secretary-Treastirer Adriser FiRiT Row: La Placa, Locb, Mittnoin, Fir- del, Moryl, Radice, Gtmrdino, Lewandow- iki, Warren Sbcono Row; Ruiinmanno, Poloiky, SchwAriz, Ralcrr, Val, Peisalano, McCabe Third Row: McBride, Shotwell, Pinter, Bomu rwjki, Gareaii, Tarantino, Jarkion, Miller, Poeichl Foiirth Row: Mohring, Anderson, Finn Patic Orif ' Hundred One Choi ir Ceremony of carols . . . Sing forty . . . vocals . . . This music should be memorized by now! . . . dignified black robes . . . not exclusively for music majors . . . many voices blending in fine harmony . . . always someone with perfect pitch . . . traditional Christmas program . . . harp accom- paniment for old English carols . . . Wednesday rehearsals . . . baccalaure- ate and commencement. First Row: Curtis, Fortmann, Amsdi Hodgkins, Southwood, White, Hopkins, Fields, Val, Waxwood, Liechenstein, Al banese, Hepler, Mohring, Dimpel, Boer. Trull. Second Row: Dework, Sneddon, Weintraub. Kimmelman, Finn, Faulkner Plater, Dejohn, Pooie, Purchase, Qu Ceorieny, Getz, Kenlan. Third Row: Blair. Smith, Jungstetter, Harris, Wilhelm Hunt, Lett, Kieserman, Rizzo, Guardiano. Brown, Chinkdjian, Astone. Fourth Row: Bohn, Dixon, Baker, Trisohne, Lewandow- ski, Martin, McCabe, Benson, Burghardt, Rose. GAIL TRULL FRED MARTIN MARGARET McDONEL RUSSELL HAYTON President Vice President Secretary Director Collegium M u s i c u m Perfectionist in the soprano section . . . Mr. Kahn ' s original compositions . . . preparation for heaven — two harp- ists, bow ties, mixtures of old and new ... no time for lunch . . . We can ' t make another rehearsal! . . . uniform dress . . . Where are all the other members? . . . varied meetings. First Row: Foreman, Astone, Boer. Sec- ond Row: Hepler, Plater, Brown, Trull. Third Row: Goetz. Page One yiundrcd 7wo T. ROLAND HUMPHREYS, Fmanaal Adviser Bureau of Student Publications Collection of editors from all student publications . . . co-ordinates publications . . . Think we can get a new typewriter through the S.G.A.? ... all busi- ness, no play . . . Sign my voucher, Edith. . . . Who has the keys? . . . They ' re going to cut our budget! . . . handles financial and equipment matters of the publications . . . Clear out, it ' s deadline day! . . . rotating chairmanship. HELEN BIRNBAUM Chairman ANDRE MEADE Secretary EDITH WINCHELL Bunnes! Manager T. ROLAND HUMPHREYS Financial Adviser RLJSSELL KRAUSS, LAWRENCE CONRAD, JAMES P. PETTEGROVE Advisers First Row: Mtiidc, Birnbaum, Winchrll. Second Ro Adonis, Kushncr, Kopp, Ashlry, Miller. RUSSELL KRAUSS. LAWRENCE CONRAD. JAMES P. PETTEGROVE, UUrary AJy„rr, Sv ' .fts ' sr™ First Row: Mull, Paluch, Massoth, Zic- cardi, Adonis, Dr. Krauss, Miller, Weber, Leibhart, Regan, Darzentas Second Row: Lubiner, Leff, Parlapiano, Vapnar, Poznak, Rehm, Vorbach, Piro, lamartino, Horn, Hickin, DePasquale. Third Row: Busichio, Krasting, Keil, Egan, Haydcn, Davidson, Floyd, Stone, Hunter, Hyman, McWalters, Rytter, Zicrold. Fourth Row: Gollender, Caputo, Bellomo, Dormer, Fantry, O ' Con- nor, Meade, Charlins, Jardim, Miller. Montclarion 6 a.m. deadlines . . . No, you just can ' t do that! . . . News surplus, reporter shortage . . . Chapin annex . . . editorial campaigns . . . Who will recruit the fresh- men? . . . dancer-editor . . . We ' re expected to know everything — so get b usy. . . . press conferences . . . hard work, laughter, fun, and a party . . . scholarly adviser with a boyish smile . . . Which typewriter works? LUCILLE ADONIS Editor-in-chief ARLINE MILLER Managing Editor BOB BUONO Technical Editor RUSSELL KRAUSS Adviser Quarterly Place for self-expression . . . that abstract quality . . . We ' ve got to be organized! . . . hectic deadline days . . . No! Quarterly is NOT morbid! . . . arrange- ments — modern . . . themes — conventional ... a new role for the literary editor . . . last minute art work . . . Hurry up, please. It ' s time! . . . original covers . . . reading manuscripts in the library. HELEN BIRNBAUM Editor-in-chief MAXINE KUSHNER Literary Editor JANET MARKLE Busines! Editor OLIVIA GOMEZ Art Editor LAWRENCE CONRAD Adviser .v..2; rrLOlk.- First Row: Kushner, Bimbium, Gomez, Markle. Second Row; Hamlen, Schwartz, Bums, Gemmell, Gagen, Kcnderes, Atkielski, Cambria, Zierold. Third Row: Fitt, Perraudin, Otto, Ashley, Warshawski, Brown, Roses, Stacy, D ' Ascensio, Garber. Page One ' Mundred Jive Agora First Row: Erber, Fantry, Scofield, No- wak, Costa, Vandenbergh. Second Row: Mazzucco, Speary, Tennaro, Cirignano, Milstead, Clarice, Sellitto, Miscia, White, Tighe. Third Row: Monahan, Taeubner, Stan.sc-i, Baldachino, Rose, W., Rose, A., Pirrello, Campo, Paddock, D.Paola. Brotherhood personified . . . basket- ball and Softball champs . . . Agora ' s Open House . . . Thursday night sere- nades . . . senior farewell . . . the Can-Can . . . According to the con- stitution ... ... great gang . . . Talent Time . . . spirit based on tradition . . . Let ' s have some organ- ization! . . . Doc ' s boys . . . Oh, first we ' ll sing ... ... dignified initiations, now. DORIS HEYS President JANE DEL RICCIO Vice President COOKIE FUSCO Recording Secretary PEGGY TANIS Corresponding Secretary GELA BORROMEO Treasurer MARIETTA LIBERTI Liaison Representative ROSALIE SCELFO Historian ANGELINE K. LUDMAN Adviser ANDY NOWAK DON SCOFIELD WILLIAM FANTRY BOB BUONO FRANK COSTA JOHN VANDENBERGH HARLEY P. MILSTEAD President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . Liaison Representative Adviser Dalphac First Row: Stabile, Del Riccio, Fusco, Heys, Borromeo, Tanis, Liberti, Randazzo Second Row: Wohkittel, Birnbaum, Seel fo, Ke.l, Greebel, Weber, De Gcco, Vallero, Sammarco, Busichio, Brown. Forcel! Chmiel, Carissimo, Vogt, Gomez, Darzei tas, Adonis. Dorm and commuters working to- gether . . . green aprons . . . candle- light ceremony . . . music meeting . . . variety show for the carnival . . . picnic with Agora . . . senior farewells . . . gowns, a float, and rain . . . This Is Your Life for pep rally . . . freshman welcome . . . So now what do you think? . . . buffet dinner at Mrs. Lud- man ' s house . . . cake sales . . . The Boyfriend . . . Friar Tuck. Pacie One ' Humln.d Six Senate First Row: Andrews, Shotwell, Martin, O ' Connor, Murray, Fitzsimmons, Heller. Second Row: Young, Obolsky, Gomez, Edwards, Ochner. Venuto Third Row: Mayer, Dormer, Tomei. Wallace, Mull, Gray. Fourth Row: Balcer, Klein, Dwyer, Leonard, Meeker. Fifth Row: Green, El- liot, Ziccardi, Vcit, Johnson, Richter, Longo. Phi Alpha Psi . . . gentlemen one and all . . . that Senate tie . . . inter- fraternity sports events . . . Senate alumni homecoming . . . traditions and high standards . . . constructive initiations . . . social meetings at Dr. Bohn ' s ... to pursue the cultural as- pects . . . The sen of Menate . . . . . . mid-winter informal in the college gym ... tea drinkers . . . student speakers. RICHARD O ' CONNOR President JAMES MURRAY Vice President FRED MARTIN Recording Secretary JAMES ANDREWS . . Correspcmding Secretary JACK BALCER Treasurer DAVE SHOTWELL Liaison Representative ROBERT HELLER Historian HAROLD BOHN Adviser DIANE WALTON BARBARA MURRAY FRANCES ROSELLI ARLENE COSTANTIN JUNE FORSYTHE ELENA DE MICHELE CLAIRE OLIVITO MYRA HERBERMAN President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Liaison Rcprcscntatire Ad ' tiser Sigma Delta Pi First Row: Forsyihc, D Michel . Walton, Murray, Cojtnntin, Roselli. Sbcond Row: Michclli, VMIi.ims, Br.iclcelmann , Hauck, Olivito, Hrrhfrm.in. Gtos o, McEIiroi, Ryiter, Fill. B.iba TiiiBP Row: Poinik, Jacohy, Cunu. Br.uulti, Pickcn. MiDoncl. Geijfnd.innfr. Belperohe, Folckr. EllinR. McL.iughlin, P.ilmh. Riielrn.. B,,kft, Gif- lord, H.iydn. Morion. McSherrv. I-auro. Kynogloii. Sigma . . . as.sociation, Iradrrship, participation . , . costumed carnival caper.s . . . plcdg in pink and Mack . . . pep rally pnxjuctions . . . annual dinner dance . . . How about that cocktail party? . . . second place in the carnival — mo.il original plaque winners . . . Where will the banquet be thi-i vear? . . . partners in crime . . . M.S.T.C. ' s female politicians . . . a laugh a minute . . . gala senior ban- quet. Pitgc One luiiiftcil Seven Phi Lambda Pi First Row: Gawley, Reitz, Stevenson Meade, Dynan, Reed. Scullion, Halloran Boucher. Second Row: Odinolfi, Flynn DelVenton, Wagner, Gluckman, Shep pard, Stahl, Goldby, Rams, Bate, McKeen Macintosh, Steller, Third Row; Brown Nuziale, Nash, Wellen, Seippel, Kamsar Dawson, Musmanno. P.O.M. . . . jazz concerts . . . Resting, O.R., that is . . . campus queen sponsors . . . distinctive Phi pins . . . controlled discussions at meet- ings . . . I ' d like a vote of confidence! . . constructive initiations . . . fellow- ship, leadership and participation . . . tenth anniversary . . . When ' s our next blast? . . . the Phantoms . . . brawl ballads . . . Pin-Wheel Smith ... car smashing at the carnival. WILLIAM DYNAN President ANDRE MEADE Vice President RICHARD STEVENSON Recording Secretary CHARLES REITZ Corresponding Secretary JACK SCULLION Treasurer ARNOLD WAGNER Historian WILLIAM HALLORAN Liaison Representative RUFUS REED, BERTRAND BOUCHER, IRWIN GAWLEY Advisers EVERETT LANTHIER TOM SEIPPEL JIM FITZSIMMONS GORDON WALLACE RAY OSBORNE MAURICE P. MOFFATT President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Liaison Representative Adviser Fo rum First Row: Wallace, Fitzsimmons, Moffatt, Lanthier, Seippel. Second Row: Bate, Tomei, Dychkowski, Mull, Steller, Herder, Dirks. Men ' s discussion club where all per- tinent matters are always covered . . . semi-annual banquets, Secaucus . . . Wunnderful . . . Hymie Dirks . . Good old Sussex County . . . Where is Gordie? . . . gripes about the Men ' s Dorm . . . My freens . . . E.E.F.M.S. all . . . flaming gas jets . . . Ev, pay your dues! P(iyc ' OlR ' TllllUif w. Ck)lj( Theta Chi Rho First Row: Floriani, Cosgrove, Schiff, Italiano, Palmieri, Cadleski. Second Row: Marmora, Sabio, Kole, Catalfamo, Blair. Third Row: Barnes. Fahcy, Penelli, Boyle, Lieb, Bleckman. Fourth Row: Miller, Dean, Cronin, Cavanaugh, Kernan, Bums. Sisterhood and sincerity . . . What ' s the difference? . . . winner of the Homecoming plaque . . . It ' s uncon- stitutional! . . . emergency meetings . . . President Bert . . . Let ' s have a revote! . . . meetings at Dr. Lutz ' s house . . . distinctive pins . . . blue and white . . . Where is everybodv? . . . Going home, Ceil? . . . long dis- cussions. AL SOLOMON President JOHN ORT Fife President RAY OSBORNE Secretary CARMINL LOFFREDO Treasurer CARL RICKERHAUSER Liaison Representative PHILIP COHEN Adviser ROBERTA SCHIFF MINNIE ITALIANO CECILIA COSGROVE BARBARA GADLESKI BARBARA PALMIERI ELAINE STANKIEWICZ BARBARA FLORIANI ORPHA LUTZ President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Liaison Representative Historian Adiiser Tail Si ma Delta First Row: LofTredo, Osborne, Solomon, Ort, Second Row: Vanderhoff, De Lcllis, Paleologo. To encourage .school spirit . . , fur more organization of thr men on cam- pus . . , hahv sitting at Mr. Cohen ' s . . . receptions . , , to support school functions . . . dance in May . , . meet- ings in Chapin . . , Mr. Kops ' lecture car in the Homecoming game . . . constructive initiations . . . new organ- ization this year. i ' .i.U- Uiic Hi.ii. nJA ' iiic Epsilon Mu Epsilon First Row: Willing, Dolasco, Obolsky, Musmanno, Cappuccio, Joscphson, Seippel, Curtis, Ochner, Tryon. Second Row: Whren, McEligot, Cronin, Kinney, Itali- ano, Ackerman, Chesner, D ' Angelo, Jablin, Yavener, Rosamilia, Meade, Borromco, Schmalberg, Liberti. Third Row: Russo, Rittweger, Adinolfi, Lanteri, Stegen, Ber- nasconi, Kauschky, Pescatore, Rionti, Egert, Weihermiller, Rehm, Quiles, Paddock, Mc- Grath, Capone. Fourth Row: Ullrich, Hyman, Miller, Fowler, Ferrigno, Bra- cuti, Scarpa, Rosenberg, Ottina, Charlins, Taylor, McCabe, Petrello, Russomanno, Santini, White. Fifth Row; Loehln, Fields, Ferrell, Forsythe, Kyrioglou, Giering, Na- poliello. For business majors and minors . . . the social whirl . , . I ' m glad I ' m a business major! . . . fall field trip . . . Let ' s get together! . . . friendly spirit . . . Dr. Will- ing is willing . . . Wow! What member- ship! . . . annual Christmas party . . . You, too, can join! . . . spring picnic . . . Sign me up! ... I have a sug- gestion. . , . workshop. M JERRY RANIERI President BILL GOLUBINSKY Vice President MILDRED LEVY Secretary JOHN DANKOWSKI Treasurer JACK BALCER Liaison Representative HARLEY P. MILSTEAD Adviser ERNEST MUSMANNO BILL OBOLSKY LEE DOLASCO CATHY CAPPUCCIO GLORIETTE CURTIS ROCHELLE JOSEPHSON TOM SEIPPEL RICHARD WILLING President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Liaison Representative Historian Adviser Gamma Theta U p s i 1 o n First Row: Balcer, Dankowski, Levy. Mc Dermott, Milstead. Ranien, Golubinski Boucher Second Row; Selander, Joseph son, Laird, Akillian, Etzel, Del Vento Mull, Sheppard, Kazanchy, Ha.rabedian Siciahano, Whren, Safianow, Van Harken Bond, Mazzucco, Zelenoy. Fourth Row De Bella, Sousa, Chanowitz, Fitzsimmons Klein, Steller, Marshall, Sista, Sorensen Fifth Row: Raschen, Leckstein, Zito, Liess Voiglander, Chase, Frey, Osborne, Fletcher Iota Chapter of the national fra- ternity for geographers . . . aims to foster interest in geography in schools and in the community . . . Who ' s in charge of the next program? . . . first year in existence . . . banquet with the alumni . . . the combined meeting with Rohwec and Sigma Eta Sigma . . . Who is going to put up the bul- letin board? . . . cake sale. } uic One JiumUed Ten International Relations Club First Row: Schaufeld, Levy, Kushner, Miller, Cohen. Second Row: Karras, Zie roM, Ragno, Verbach, Coschignano, Hen neberry, Geitner, Rafferty, Hechcer, Rinal di, Kcske, Lindsay. Third Row: Darzentas Jardim, Marshall, Borden, Devvlow. Angle Albertson, Safianow. Willce. Houston Josephson, Warshawslci. Fourth Row Anderson, Tomeo, Shindleman, Frey, Frigo, Herder, Spirito. Aims for the understanding of inter- national problems . . . challenging topics . . . Where ' s Mr. Cohen? . . . continental refreshments . . . speakers on important topics . . . Now it seems to me ... ... lively debates . . . Did you pay your dues? . . . What other world-shaking ques- tion can we solve? . . . meetings open to everyone . . . greeting of exchange students. MILDRED LEVY President MARIE SCHAUFELD Vice President ARLINE MILLER Corresponding Secretary MAXINE KUSHNER Liaison Representative PHILIP COHEN Adviser FRANCES BAKER President ANN RANDAZZO Vice President SYLVIA ANGLE Secretary FRANCES ROSELLI Treasurer MILDRED LEVY Liaison Representative ALICE STEWART Adviser Clio First Row: Angle, Baker, R«ndiuo. Sec- ond Row: Shevrlin, lacono, EWeclcman, Rurlrn, Ecjel, CojchiRn.ino, Geilher, Ko«- ko, Hrnncberg. Third Row: Deiiinger, Franklf, L«rvoni. Litwa. Ijng, Sullivin, Salerno. W ' u. 1 ivenjpetr, Ajhlry Fourth Row: Sali-inow. Raxhrn, Collani. Warren, Daricnias, I ' ojnak, Gienng, Baiet, Coo- inno, Bultigher, Van Harken, Bond, Al- berljon. Godleiki Costume initiations . . . pledge bv candlelight . . . picnic at Mi.vi Stew- .irt ' s place . . . greeting exchange stu- dents . . . theatre parties . . . Who ' s baking a cake for the next meeting? . . . social sen ' ice . . . women social studies majors . . . historians ... at- tendance records . . . Christtiias proj- ect, collecting toys . . . Dr. Norman Fletcher . . . foreign students meeting . . . cake sale . . . Oh, those .social tneetinpsi ' ' .i.If (liic IIiiM.fn ' i JlM ' l ' M English Club First Row: Schweighardt, Hendrickson Zucker, Cambria. Second Row: Eastwood Busichio, Caputo, Wing, De Ullis, Walsh Cline, Pcppinghaus, De Paszuale, Einsied ler, Scelfo. Third Row: Zierold, Ragno, Votbach, Piro, Castelluccio, lamartino Sapio, Trygar, Posthumus, Krueger, Miller Mavkovich, Wilke. Fourth Row: Pavlak Winkler, Haas, Walko, Furnari, Sydell Hipscher, Ruffing, Otis, Nichario. We need a speaker! . . . trips to New York shows . . . We can eat and listen, too. . . . the day Dr. Bohn and Mr. Pettegrove played cops and rob- bers . . . Whatever happened to the poetry groups? . . . the picnic at Miss Pennington ' s . . . the Christmas party . . . Dr. Davis from Princeton ... bi- monthly business meetings . . . Please pay your dues. SANDRA ZUCKER President JUDITH CAMBRIA Vice President JUNE SCHWEIGHARDT Secretary HELEN HENDRICKSON Treasurer JAMES ANDREWS Liaison Representatire IRENE PENNINGTON Adviser PHYLLIS SCRIPPETS BILL MURRAY GUNA SPECHTS ROSALIE SCELFO ELAINE PAVLAK CAROLYN BOCK President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Liaison Representative Adviser Inter Nos First Row: Deisinger, Godleski, Pavlak, Murray, Scelfo, Spcchts, Motan. Second Row: Coschignano, Kaplan. Spagnoletti, Kleim, Marrocchico, Virigilio, Merritt, Smith, Schweighardt, Larcom. Qui docet, discet . . . Achilles ' heel at the carnival . . . acceptance to Eta Sigma Phi, national Latin and Greek honor fraternity . . . pantomime artists . . . trip to Fredericksburg, Vir- ginia . . . cake sales galore . . . original ideas offered by all members . . . Did you get a notice for the next meeting? i.ap ' -Tr Hftai Page One Hundred 7welve Le Cercle Francais First Row: Kopp, Todt, Tonone, Petruc celli, Rowland, Torre. Second Row: Walsh Garrett, Whitehead. Vallero, Eastwood Liechenstein, Lubiner, Benz, Elias, Diello Chirikdjian, Baylouny. Third Row: Mas soth, Specht, Klatt, Bliss, Parisi. Gomez, Bcllomo, Libertell, Zelenoy, Patzold, Her- der. Fourth Row: Sparrow, SefciJc. Monti Trinchieri, Pachel, Gerardi. Riordan Branda, Poli, Kerchner, Hennig, D ' Amico Ou sont les seniors? . . . fire- fighters . . . Saaaaaay, do you know what ...? ... Joan Marsh ' s con- ference . . . sheet cakes and punch . . . trips to the Alliance Francaise . . . Qui est le spectre? . . . meetings in Russ living room . . . I ' Abbe Pierre et les chiffonniers ... I don ' t want money just seeds! . . . Napoleon et Josephine . . . We need more coopera- tion! NATALIE JARDIN President FERNANDO GOMEZ Vice President ROBERTA BROWN Secretary PATRICIA FORCELLA Treasurer HARRIET SURASKY Liaison Represenlatire AUDREY LEFF Historian TERESA de ESCORIAZA, PATRICIA H. GRAVALOS Advisers ANN PETRUCCELLI President BILL TODT Vice President PATRICIA ROWLAND Secretary JEAN TORRE Treasurer DORIS KOPP Liaison Representative VALENTINE TONONE Adviser La Tertiilia E s p a n () I a First Row: Forcclla, Suruky, de Esconaza. Jardim, Hrowii, Leff. Second Row: Ferhse, Mayer. 1 uhmer, Barry, Torre, Gomez, Bellomo, S, lie rtzer, Ro emh,il. M.issoth, Miller, Wollr Tiiiiin Row: H.irni, Cai tellurcio, MrDermott, Poole, Ru.nak. Hok,inion, Parlnpuno, B.iyloiiny, Dyn- d.i Fourth Row: Gordon, Spagnoleiii, Schmilt, CariMtmo, Sheehan. Slibler, GruendiK, Meade, Leonard. De Lorenzo, Gallof, GolUnder. Memory of the fiesta still lingers nn . . . Everyone must d.ince, even thr boys . . . IF I could only work these castanets! , , . Oondc c ta mi con- cicncia? . . . When arc wr going to New ' (irk again? . . . that f.ihuious Antonio . . . When is our next meet- ing, i:iO or 4:50? . . . refreshments for import.int meetings only. ..ic Out- Hid Newman Club The Catholic organization on campus which fosters religious, cultural, intellec- tual and social activities of its members . . . religious displays in Upper Center . , . everyone welcome to the meetings . . . outstanding speakers . , . Are you coming to the meeting? . . . annual retreat and communion breakfast . . . Day of Recollec- tion . . . Where ' s St. Cassian ' s? . . . spring dance . . . clothing drives. First Row: Doll, Walsh, Chmiel, Baba, Caputo, Busichio, Grasso, Lauro, Patten, Capuccio, Murphy. Second Row: Zen nario, Schweighardt, De Pasquale, Sam marco, Zilg, Vallero, Scelfo, Pavlak, Jar- dim, Lanzara, Micchelli, Williams, Brackel manns, Gubala, D ' Ascensio. Third Row Ruffing, LaSpina, Egan, Rams, Horm Hayden, Donato, Liberti, McGrath, Ca pone, Ruelens, Albanese, Ottina, Scarpa De Lorenzo, Costa, D ' Angelo. Fourth Row: Stabile, De Cicco, Del Riccio, Ull rich, Walke, Miller, Rafferty, Murray Sakewski, McGrath, Pierce, Griffin, Rinal di, Giezendanner, Perri, Yaruski, O ' Con nor. Fifth Row: Caschignano, Judge Henneberry, Gersk i, Alves, Trisolini Dynda, Sullivan, Mclvers, Gifford, Can dilero, Travers, Longo, Ogle, Leonard Evans, Walker. Sixth Row: Marmora, Blair, Kinney, Cronin, McEliget, Markow- sky, Livic, Coyle, Morton, Smith, Dolce Manning, Kelive, Massing, Bellino, Hickey, Biglin, Byrne, Spagnoletti. MARION COLLANI President ANN PETRUCELLI Vice President JANICE ATLAS Secretary ROSEMARIE MEISSNER Treasurer JOYCE LIECHENSTEIN Missionary Secretary JUNE LOCKLAND Uaison Representative DELIA BUSICHIO RITA CAPUTO ROSE GROSSO JANET BABA ROBERT DOLL CAROL PATTEN REV. THOMAS E. DAVIS VALENTINE TONONE, WILLIAM DIOGUARDI President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Liaison Representative Spiritual Adviser Advisers Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Protestant organization on campus . . . Will we have a speaker? . . . poster problems ... ail girl executive committee . . . HIS magazine — great . . . monthly meetings in Bloomfield . . . rumpus in the stumpus . . . hymn 118 .. . Squash . . . picnics in the spring . . . Going to the next conference? . . . transportation please. First Row: Liechenstein, Collani, Petru- celli. Atlas, Second Row: Lindsay, Zie- rold, Vorbach, Rehm, Egert, Erickson. Third Row: Dixon, Klatt, Bliss, Eastwood, Luz, Cant. Vcige One ' Hundred Jonrteen u ' K m n 191 e 1 ■ Kmr ' 1 ' B ' - ' j 1 n H 3 W ' - ' m ' ' %. k i 1 ftJB ' J ■b y„i[] ' ■ hH B ' ? l l P ( £ 1 1 PPL Ki JH M 1 m H ' L 1 II WtrrJ 1 ■ ' .M Industrial Arts Guild To foster education in the industrial arts field with consideration for tech- nological advancements . . . I ' ll buy that! . . . state and national conven- tions ... set up booths at the carnival . . . I ' ll never smile again! . . . the boys in the shopcoats . . . associated with the national guild . . . worked on blue prints for the new buildings . . . 2nd year Louie . . . faculty-members dinner. First Row: Breitinger, Heller, Rica, Cica lese. Second Row: Schempp, Senlcowslcy Tunnard, Hansen, Krenicki, Pecerpaul Frank, Wolff, Gauin, Davis, Baum, Crowe Puglisi. Third Row: Wilson, Malakas Kull, Bubala, Tarrant, Kenison, Nisenson Beverly. Fourth Row: Scavone, Knepper, Schmidt, Carano, Perez, Smela, Butler, Eclchardt, Di Muccio. Fifth Row: Malsch Nisenson, L., Ralston, Richter, Harrcll MacDonnell, Cantwell, Brancato, White Prall, Epper. FRANK RICA President ROBERT HELLER Vice President ROBERT BREITINGER Secretary ANTHONY CICALESE Treasurer AL KRENICKI Liaison Representatirc GEORGE DITLOW Adriser LOUIS CIRIGNANO President PAT TADDEO Vice President JOHN MACCHIONE Secretary RON McKEEN Treasurer DAVE HORDYKE Liaison Representatiye PHILIP COHEN Adviser Veterans AssociaticMi Exchanging ide.i on mutual problems . . . So when were vou dis- charged? . . . ' Tiid voiir check arrive vet? . . . comradeship because of com- mon experiences . . . A hundred years from now, no onr will know the differ- ence! ... J low m,iny members do we h.ive now? . . . Got any proWems we can taclcif? . . . Artennon! . . . President St cy . . . We ' re all in left field! FmsT Row : 1 Cingnano, 1 1 SmoNn Rom : Rittwager, Fng Crow Tiimn Gnrvo. Ru«. Peierpaul. K Foi ' BTM Row: Rom, Wolff. Sr Row: Young. m«n. C«dmii«. Eckh«rd(. Nhl ■I.II.J, NU. hi .nf. M, Keen, rdvk . Wigner, .Shrpp rd Rrio, Kull, l iium, Givin, t . CiiftKitiOn, SotuA, Davis, Row: Boiiilhoii, Gr«rttlr, .Sjifdrv. Krcnick, I conflrd. luon. Nif rn on, Tnnddll Heller, Baiitto, Rrown, De mrU, Tiirrnni. Fields Fiktm  Pima. N ' i«rn«on. New- Fpper. Breillingrr, Beverly, )k« , S hwah. Ruhler. Di Muccio. Spectrum First Row: Riley, Santangclo, Stacey. Sec- ond Row: TritscK. Bond, Kirsch, Gomez, Yura, Farina. Third Row: Malenda, Laubstein. Fourth Row: Capezzuto, Brown, Batitto, Demark, Verrone, Garber. Fifth Row: Shmurak, Krasting, De Rosa, Delguercio, Negele. New organization for students in- terested in art ... a group of individ- ualists . . . aims to enrich art within school . . . big plans: Arts Ball and outdoor exhibit . . . Jerry ' s mother-in- law, an honorary member . . . Stacey ' s studio . . . White rabbit Mercorella . . . Art workshop please, not garage. . . . very definite purposes . . . Ars longa, vita brevis. JERRY SANTANGELO President HAROLD STACEY Vice President BARBARA RILEY Secretary PAT DE ROSA Treasurer GINNY FAUST Liaison Representative RALPH VERNACCHIA Adviser EDWARD DAWSON President WALTER E. BROWN Vice President LUDMILLA HUSSA Recording Secretary BETTY FRANKLE Corresponding Secretary JOSEPH KAMSAR Liaison Representative EMMA FANTONE, THADDEUS SHBFT Advisers T.V. Club and Workshop First Row: Frankle, Dawson, Shcft, Brown. Second Row: Ullrich, Baba, Carter, Fan- tone. Lauro. Third Row: Rothbcrg, Mo- zak, Kamsar. You ' re burning in! . . . Boom up! . . . It ' s breaking up. . . . busy president . . . Center it! . . . Where ' s Ted? . . . Get a girlfriend for the guys and a boyfriend for the gals! . . . meetings in the annex . . . Oh well, that ' s it until next week. . . . Watch the head-room! . . . rap up sign . . . interesting sessions. Paqe One yinndred SixffCH Home Economics Club First Row: Hall, Bellino, Dwyer, Stevens, Lombardo, Moody, Wood, Annette, Pa- ris!. Second Row: Markowsky, Cavanaugh, Piclcen, Ciccone, Katon, Catalfamo, Klein, Hickey, Brackl, Mennella. Thjrd Row: Fowler, Vanderbach, Paynter, Massing, Harvey, Henderson, O ' Boyle, Bigiin, Ele- vatorski, Raso, Mokray. To further professional interest in home economics ... a hungry lot . . . delicious goodies at the cake sale . . . busy adviser . . . When is the next meeting? . . . box supper at St. Eliz- abeth ' s . . . unofficial science minors . . . meetings in that crowded home economics room . . . newest club on campus . . . Where ' s Claire? . . . labs, labs, labs. KATHRYN VANDERBACH President CLAIRE BIGLIN . Vice President MARY ELLEN HICKEY Secretary PAT PICKEN Treasurer PAT O ' BOYLE Liaison Representative KATHARINE HALL Adviser NANCY SCHINDELER President LOIS MARTONE V cc President HELEN MORTON Secretary LOUISE PETERMANN Treasurer BARBARA FLORIANI, ARLENE SCHEMBER Liaison Representatives PAUL C. CLIFFORD, ROBERT STEINHART Advisers Si ma Phi Mu First Row: Ackenn«n. Fntdiandcr, Zup- ko, P«ni . Cohn. S hember, Schindtltr, Morton, Floriani, McWulters, Heath Sic- oNn Row: Molnar. Pelenrn, Anthony. Charlinj. Gnrco, Ruiio, Alhanese. Mac- Donald THiRt Row: Ont. Jackubotky, McKrrn, Cirnrulf, Leonard, Young, Erick- «on, Keil FoiRTM Row: Grouo. Chmitl, Pine, Miiri-helli. Pariii, Eisenbfrg, Bricktl- inanni, Williami. Murphy. Edwardi. B«l- perche. Everyone in the math department officially a member . . . Christmas jrty with Aphesteon . . . Who is ...ling to bring refreshments? . . . tun in constructing a paralellogram . . . .stiidrnt speakers . . . Poor Pussy . . . picnic in the spring . . . Come to the meeting! . . . how to teach divi- sion of fractions . . . meetings publi- cized on math buildmg blackboards. PillJC Olll- hlM. t|-.l JllTtllCCTI Warren, Blake, Riker, Smith, Jones, Adonis. Leotards, black skirts, and aching muscles . . . Ballet, what is that? . . . our bulletin board . . . freedom, unity and expression . . . Where can we rehearse this week? . . . We ought to have some men! . . . func- tional costumes . . . Remember the assembly program in the amphithea- tre? . . . long hair helps . . . They ' ll get the general idea. Don ' t worry about their getting the details! . . . stories in motion. Modern Dance LUCILLE ADONIS President FRANCES DARZENTAS Vice President GAIL ROUSSET Secretary GLORIETTE CURTIS Treasurer ESTHER SMITH Liaison Representative PHYLLIS WARREN Adviser K • .1 - ■i| ' i hNr m. ' ■ 1 t ■r 5 - i ports mm t i 7 )c hnijhlc sirt-rJfs iroitoi to lUicl jrc So hidously tluit irilh the iccstc strcok It scDicd ( s ! iroldc cllc iiu ooh. —CHAUCER FOOTBALL During the last week of August many members of last year ' s team and several freshmen hopefuls turned up on the campus for the beginning of the training season. In the early scrimmages against Wagner and King ' s Point, the team gave promise of a successful campaign. Seniors Ken Miscia and Andy Nowak were elected co- captains, and the season began in earnest. Wilson scraped by us by the score of 19 to 18 in the rain. There was more rain on the day that the Indians defeated the Aggies 7 to 6. A trip to Chermey brought us another victory with the score of 23 to 12. The game at New Britain was played on a grey, rainy day, that saw M.S.T.C. go down to defeat, 21 to 7. Our 48-0 defeat at the hands of the Shippensburg eleven made the long trip home even longer. However, things began to brighten as Brook- lyn College forfeited their game and a hard fought game at Trenton found the Indians again on top by the close score of 21-20. In the final game against Kutztown, the seniors took over and our season ended with a 35-7 victory. At the football banquet, Ken Miscia received the Most Valu- able Player Award for the second time. Howie White repeated and shared the Best Back Award with Andy Nowak. Art Sca- vone received the Best Line Man Award. There were fourteen of our stalwarts who earned perfect attendance awards. Can that new kid really run the hundred in 9:47? . . . How many cousins does Kenny have? . . . Won ' t that rain ever stop? ... I couldn ' t make practice Monday because I had to have those splinters removed! . . . Lend me your towel, Berry. . . . Come on, Steller, leave some tape for the other fellows! . . . Howie told his girl he would get her a touch- down this week! . . . Tighe ' s so proud because he personally got penalized 65 yards! . . . How come my name never gets into the paper? You spell it C-O-S-T-A! ... I have to start training for basketball! First Row: Taeubner, White, Venuto, Mazzucco, Nowak, Miscia, Tighe, Berry, Erber, Costa. Second Row Rittwager, Grady, Stanici, Di Paola, Speary, Steller, Scavone, Meeker, Perez, Gluckman. Third Row Graham, Buono, Jones, Gibbs, Richter, Harrington, Harrell, De Gironima, Jagiello, Coder. Fourth Row Janus, McDonna, De Groot, Rawston, Bodino, Kelly, Sumner, Ennis, Carroll, Knepper, Stevenson. WKik i f K CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Neither wind, nor rain, nor snow, nor sleet . . . With a heritage of experienced and well-coached runners, the team overcame the obstacles of construction, wind, rain and sleet storms to win four races in succession. Coach Richard Willing ' s men fought the wind to trounce Fort Monmouth, which was among our eight victims in the dual and triangular competi- tions; and they battled the sleet only to lose to lona and Van Courtland Park. The thin-clad harriers lost only two other times during their 8-3 season in 1955. A fifth in the LeMoyne Invitation, first in the Montclair Invitation, fourth in the Col- legiate Track Conference, and third in the State AAU Cham- pionships completed the schedule. The fine turnout of recruits pleased Dr. Willing as depth was needed to aid senior veterans Dave Shotwell, Gordon Wallace and Ed Rams. This trio led the tribe to the tape in every race and leave an indelible impression in the college athletic armals. Don Scofield, John Gray, Carl Rickershauser, Noah Marshall, Bob Verrone, Don Acorne, Rick Mancuso, Gerhardt Glaesser, Al Adinolphi, Sandy Prall and Bob Doll were other stalwart runners. Who shall forget Mrs. Willing ' s attractive posters to adver- tise the team ... the fight for the feather signifying the first Indian finisher . . . the scenery on the Syracuse trip . . . the good fortune of Ed Rams in acquiring trophies? 1955 was the end of an era for six seniors, and the beginning of another for eager underclassmen. BASKETBALL With half the season under their belts and with press time approaching, the cagers are sporting a five win, six loss record. Seriously hurt by graduation last year, the tribe has played some hot and cold ball thus far this season. The largest point total of the year was a 91 point output against Paterson State. The Indians matched the Pioneers ' fast break with one of their own — and, coupled with a good shooting average, subdued the visiting Silk Cityites, 91-76. Another convincing triumph was scored over Wilson Teachers of Washington, D. C. Down by seven points at half time, the Big Red went on a sensational scoring rampage, dunking 55 points in the second half to win, going away by an 89-75 count. The other wins came over Trenton, Jersey City, and the Alumni. On the Trenton boards the Tribe squeaked a 68-64 win over the Lions. The visiting northerners led almost all through the game except for a brief moment mid-way in the second half. The Alumni were trounced 75-57 and Jersey City was conquered to the tune of 62-52. On the debit side of the ledger we find the six losses all came at the hands of formidable foes. A surprisingly strong Newark Teachers downed the Indians in their opener, 74-70 — in a real thriller, played in Newark. Trailing by ten with three minutes to play, the Red and White closed the gap to two in the final minute — and just barely fell short of victory. Other losses came via Queens, East Stroudsburg, Upsala, Bloomfield and Panzer. Outstanding on our squad are seniors Bill and Arnold Rose, both four year veterans, and Frank Costa, a three year letter man. Bill ' s steady, heads-up ball and Arnold ' s rebounding strength, along with Costa ' s aggressive play, have made possible a majority of the victories thus far. Clem Tennaro, Nuncio Del Vento and Bob Harrell are three men who also, by dint of their performances, bask in the sunlight of praise. Tennaro is prob- ably the best all around player, for he seems to have springs for legs and an amazingly accurate shooting eye. Del Vento ' s forte is his aggressive type of play and a good one-hander. Har- rell has the makings of a top scoring comf etitor as he com- mands a deadly eye and a truly soft touch. First Row: Costa, Rose, W., Rose, A., Kull, Del Vento, Second Row: Sheehan, Capasso, Tennaro, Mamchur, Davis, Alicknavitch, Dwyer, Harrell, Schmidt. C VVv : ' lP■-« ■■■ -. ' ■• W ' I w ■ ■ ■ Rytter, Del Riccio, Stabile, Stankiewicz, Markowslcy. C « .  h T A ' i r 1 e r s Think it is going to rain this weekend? . . . All right girls, left! Which way is that? . . . those high strutting Indians . . . majorette Arlyne . . . long sessions of practice . . . When can we get together for the yearbook picture? . . . rigorous tryouts in the month of September . . . Don ' t forget your raincoat! . . . Everyone smile! Chcc rlcad crs I-ct a smile be your umbrella at a rainy, rainy game . . . Red and white, fight! fight! . . . undaunted school spirit . . . Who t Kik our bench? . . . Let ' s have a T-FiA-M! . . . songs and cheers . . . Oops, I forgot to jump! . . . bonfires and pop rallies . . . Why can ' t we gn on the bus with the tr.ini? DOT CHMIEL GEI.A BORROMEO BARBARA ML ' RRAY MAK ' C.AklT SHI K ' WIN Captain Co-Capiain I ijifon RrprcicnUtiye - 4k • - Mohring, Bemler, Perraudin, Parisi, Kopp, Baliczky, Gricco. Second Row: Dimpel, Lang, Vitalc, Doig, Khoury, Hager, DuBois, Stevens, Biglin. Fencing What room have they moved us to? . . . I ' m taking first place tonight! . . . our mascot, Dan . . . Parry stronger, riposte faster, lunge straighter! . . . Your turn to slice oranges! . . . New York Novice Team champs ... I can ' t make a final round! . . . someday — a men ' s team to practice with . . . Et la . . . In ten years, some of us might be fencers! . . . nervous wrecks before a meet . . . When is our meet with Fairleigh? DORIS KOPP Captain JOY PERRAUDIN Manager MARY ELLEN BEMLER Treasurer TERRY BALICZKY Liaison Representative DAN PARISI Coach and Adviser In November of 1954, Dan Parisi, former Notre Dame fenc- ing captain, took over as coach of the Montclair girls. Because of graduation and other factors, he had only one returning var- sity member with whom to work, Joy Perraudin. Lack of ex- perience, however, did not prevent the Montclarites from de- fending successfully the New York Novice Team crown in early November. Each girl fencing received a medal, and the team re- ceived a plaque. The team also won the New Jersey Novice Championship in February of 1955 to become the first New Jersey college team ever to hold two Novice Championships in one year. The dual meets began early in January against Paterson State. Other teams fenced during February and March were Jersey City State, Fairleigh Dickinson, Hunter, New York University and Brooklyn College. The results of the 1954-55 dual season show 4 wins and 5 losses. Looking more closely at the actual records reveals that 3 of the 5 losses were by the close score of 5-4. Two of these meets were decided by the final touch in the final bout. The J.V. ' s fared better in the dual season, winning 6 out of 9 and maintaining a 5 meet win streak from the beginning of the season. Their first loss came at the hands of the Patersonians. Mary Ellen Bemler was the standout J.V. fencer, winning 19 bouts and losing only 7. The highlight of last season was Montclair ' s obtaining third place in the Intercollegiates at Fairleigh Dickinson behind strong teams from Rochester Institute of Technology and Paterson State. This was the highest position ever attained by M.S.T.C. in this competition since it joined the Intercollegiate Women ' s Fencing Association in 1951. As the 1955-56 season opened, the Flashing Foils of M.S.T.C. succeeded in triumphing for the third straight year in the N. Y. Novice Team competition. This was the first time the cham- pionship had been won by a team three years in succession. The dual season opened ag- ' inst one of the strongest and most experienced teams in the I.W.F.A., Paterson State, and the M.S.T.C. girls suffered a 5-4 setback. Besides the regular meets held each year with teams of the Metropolitan area, Montclair has added two new teams to its 1956 schedule, Temple University and Newark State Teachers College. J ' liiji- Oiii- HuM. ic.l Jbntyonc First Row: Giblin, Wilson, Klein, Lukasik, Cassavel, Meyer, Jennings, Miscia, Kelley. Second Row: Rubin, Speary, Greenberg, Rose, Gray, Murray, Campo, Nantry. Baseball From the first shrill cry of Play ball! , the 1955 diamond campaign assumed the proportions of a fast moving and excit- ing, as well as successful, athletic endeavor, terminating in a dead heat with Rider for co-championship of the N.J.I.A.C. and a 15-7 overall record. The batmen donned their uniforms for the first time against Seton Hall, only to reel under a paltry 9-8 setback. Following this, the campus clubbers headed South on their annual Dixie- land tour. By capitalizing on their opening game mistakes, the team returned home with three wins and two losses under their belts. Bill Rose captured individual honors on the jaunt south by turning in a sparkling performance at Fort Bragg, where he hurled a one-hitter to lead the Indians to their third win. In the weeks following the return home, the Tribe fell into a deep slump, during which their wins came few and far be- tween and batting averages dropped considerably. It was not until the season was well under way that the In- dians snapped out of it and began the long climb up again. A few intermittent wms signaled the coming renaissance. With a 6-7 record at mid-season, the Tribe swapped a win for a loss and then embarked on a sizzling seven game winning streak in the homestretch. This netted them a tie for the N.J.I.A.C. Championship and boosted their record to a respectable 15-7 mark. The Indians climaxed their comeback thrust by downing Seton Hall, 3-2, to avenge their opening game defeat to the Pirates. Pitchers Rose, Jim Murray and Irman Greenberg took key roles in the late season drive, as did sluggers Bernie Goldwater, who led the team in batting with .327, and John Gray, who hit some important homers. With most of the team returning in 1956, prospects for an- other successful season look extremely handsome. ?agc One ' H indrcd TbirlY-tii ' o Track The word that was passed around school this year was This is our year. With almost the entire team returning. Coach Richard Willing expected to field the best squad in the history of Montclair. Last season ' s crew was one of the most well-balanced teams ever fielded. After dropping the opening meets to Hofstra and Westchester, perennial Pennsylvania power, the Indians went on to sweep the remaining six dual meets on the schedule. Aside from this, they finished second to City College of New York in the Collegiate Track Conference Championships, a noteworthy feat, and retained the New Jersey Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference crown for the eighth consecutive year. Outstanding performances were turned in by Gerry Ryan, Gordon Wallace and Dave Shotwell. Ryan became the first pole vaulter in M.S.T.C. track records to clear twelve feet. He accomplished this against Fort Monmouth and Adelphi. In the same triangular meet, Shotwell tore around the oval for a 4:28 mile, another school record. Wallace, while not establish- ing a time record, had the distinction of winning every two mile event he entered in dual competition. Another strong point in the machine were the hurdlers. Howie White, Frank Costa, Lew Erber and Rick Richter were almost unbeatable when it came to this event. The Red and White were well represented in the quarter and half mile events also. Don Scofield and John Leonard combined talents to do a workman-like job in the 440, while Ed Rams, doing his usual distance running, found the 880 much to his liking. These three, along with Shotwell, succeeded in setting a new four-fifths of a mile relay record. This season will see a much stronger dash combine. Lew Chill, Bill Fantry and Howie White seem to be stronger, and with the addition of Bob Harrell, a real greyhound, they should prove to be practically unbeatable. The weak point of this coming season will be in the weight events. Carl Steller, Frank Rica, Hank Matelson and Lou Perez will be called on to give all-out efforts. Dick Lukasik, Costa and Erber must also match their last season ' s perform- ances in the javelin. The high jump and broad jump should prove to be no prob- lem this year. Jerry Ranieri, who consistently jumps near the six foot mark, and Don Scofield are veterans and usually turn in good results. Costa, Erber and Harrell give the club three broad jumpers who can leap twenty feet. This is why, This is our year. First Row: Ryan, Sho li, Fantry, Wallace, Scofield, Clarke, Second Row: Willing, Chill, Ranieri, Marshall, Doll, Richerhauser .|r . SENIOR TRACK STARS Firs t Row: Ryan, Shotwell, Rams, Berry, Wallace. Second Row: White. Marshall, Erber, Costa Pane One !Hiiru]rf l T( ir«y- ii r Bowling Monroe, Halloran, Malsch, McCuskcr, Senkowsky, Stevenson. Those miserable splits . . . Another gutter ball for Monroe . . . switch to Bowlero . . . fighting for membership in the 200 Club . . . Who took my two-fingered ball? . . . Everyone kicks in for the pinboy! . . . hope for the N.J .LA. A. championship . . . spirit and consistency keep them rolling. Montclair State ' s golf team has come up with its best season thus far, highlighted by sparkling performances from each member of the squad. The victory over Seton Hall, their first in four years, was achieved through long practices and a strong desire to win. Mr. De Rosa deserves a round of applause for his fine work. A strong desire to win, which has been absent from past squads, has propelled our bowling team into the limelight in New Jersey college bowling. With veterans Monroe, Stevenson, and Halloran, bolstered by high scoring newcomers John Kuhl, Bob Bohn, and McCusker, M.S.T.C. has produced the most successful team in its history. Congratulations are due all the boys. Golf Miano, Del Vento, Halloran, De Rosa, Elliot, Taddeo, Dcland I ' ll never pick up another club! . . . We play ' clutch ' golf. . . . My second hole-in-one. . . . Ah, those short putts . . . 300 yards for Elliot ... in the woods again . . . what a miserable day to play . . . That ' s a putter, not a driver! ... I know every ditch on the course. . . . Fore! Vacje One Tliindrcd Jbi rfy-six Men ' s Athletic Commission Ochner, Clifford, Schmidt, Milstead, O ' Connor. Trying to expand the fine athletic program . . . Budget time. . . . Sharpen your knives! . . . Mr. Hello ' s last meeting . . . carries on varsity and intramural sports . . . open to suggestions . . . out- standing athlete award . . . Where ' s Richie! . . . board of control . . . long financial meetings. 30 Club ANDY NOWAK KEN MISCIA NICK IVIAZZUCCO ART SCAVONE TOM TROYER ALDEN CODER President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Aims to keep football team active during off- season and to promote football on campus . . . meetings once a month . . . the big problem is to keep the hot dogs hot and the ice cream cold from Coder ' s house to the field . . . tries to interest high school students in M.S.T.C. . . . sponsors trophies. l Jm ' lL •iSSOm First Row: Taeubncr, Scavone, Tighe, Erbcr, Nowak, Mazziicco, Berry, Miscia, Coita Second Row: Steller, Stanici, Di Paola, Meeker, Gibbs, Venuto. Rictwager. Third Row: White, Richter, Jones, Speary. BuiJrn, GirrlibrrK. Ucwlow, Sli.iin.t. .VKOtr Table Tennis Can I borrow your paddles? . . . gmp-gnop . . . butt of many jokes . . . Who ' s got a ball? . . . Want to practice at 2: iO n the locker roiMTi? . . . Captain Ingie . . . Meet vou at the Men ' s Dorm after supper! . . . Who do we plav next week? . . . Anyone for doubles? . . . fast and furious games after lunch. Table tennis, more commonly known as ping pong, has been very well represented at MontcUir for the last several years. This past year has been no exception, as the lv)vs once again distinguished themselves across the tables. Although there was no formal North Jersey League as m the past, the team held more than its own in informal competi- tion with other schools. The addition of tables at the new men ' s dorm made it possible for keener competition than in the past. Tlir train is comp -isrd of underclassmen with the exception of the captain, Irman Greenberg, who will be sorelv missed. Pa,U ' One VumUcA Jhtily icvcn CARL TAEUBNER President PETE MEEKER Vice President FRAMC COSTA Secretary TOM TROYER Treasurer LEW ERBER Liaison Representatire HENRY SCHMIDT Adviser Women ' s Athletic Association We can ' t play without six girls! . . . No hockey this year? . . . What ' Il we use for a field? . . . gym suit requirements . . . Oh those pin- nies . . . The alumni are coming to- day. . . . planning meetings . . . Zone or man-to-man defense? . . . What are they serving this time? First Row: Bemler, Duke, Schember, Gomez. Second Row: Schindelet, Grieco, Charlins, Etzel. Through the years the Women ' s Athletic Association has had as the heart of its program, hockey, volleyball, basketball, bowl- ing, archery and Softball. By engaging in competitive sports with other colleges, this organization fosters sportsmanship and social relations. It has become a policy of the W.A.A. in the past few years to serve cold suppers at competitive games so as to en- courage the social aspects of the intercollegiate games. Some of the highlights of the year are the alumni games in various sports, the following tete-a-tetes, and the traditional spring banquet for all members. ARLENE SCHEMBER President OLIVIA GOMEZ Vice President MARY ELLEN BEMLER Secretary LOUISE PETERMANN Treasurer MARY ANN BOND Liaison Representative PAULINE FOSTER, DOROTHY DUKE Co- Advisers Tribe Varsity award winners . . . organ- ized to foster athletics and improve- ments in sports opportunities at M.S.- T.C. . . . big plans for the coming years . . . annual faculty-student bas- ketball game . . . alumni night . . . athletes all, these men of Tribe . . . aspires to be one of Montclair ' s most active organizations in the future . . . Henry Schmidt, our capable leader. First Row: Rittweger, Rose, Taeubner, Costa, Schmidt, Troyer, Davies, Erber, Mazzucco. Second Row: Shotwell, Nuzi- ale, DelVento, Murray, Rose, A., Rams, Lukasilc, Ottina, Tryon, Scofield. Third Row: Fantry, Ryan, Wallace, Harrington, Molina, O ' Connor, Sellitto, Bate, Jennings, Mayer, Cirignano. Fourth Row: White, Nowalc, Leonard, Marshall, Richter, Clarke, Berra, Steller, Gluclcman, Speary. Vaqe One Tiundred 7hirly-eiqhi GERHARD GLAESER Gerhard Glaeser came to M.S.T.C. under the sponsorship of the Montclair-Graz Overseas Neighbors Group. Gerhard is spending one year here, studying American life, language and literature. He is preparing to become a teacher of philology, German and English. He has given many talks in the neigh- boring communities on his homeland, and this has kept him quite busy. Our guest from Austria, who resides at the Men ' s Dorm, manages to participate in many of our school activities in spite of his heavy schedule. Gerhard has both athletic and intellectual interests. Among his favorite pastimes are swimming, skiing and mountain climbing. xchange NICOLE BUDIN Nicole Budin came to Montclair from the City of Light, via Quebec. The shy but friendly Parisian studied at the Ecole Normale des Institutrtces de la Seine. She will complete her courses there next year and graduate in 1957. At the present time, Nicole is studying American life and literature. Besides the academic work, Nicole has found time to participate in many of the club and social activities at M.S.T.C. She, like the other exchange students, has given talks to clubs on and off campus and to other organizations. In one of her talks to Le Cercle Fran ;ais, she donned the provincial costume of Burgundy, her native land. After graduation in 1957, Nicole plans to become an ele- mentary school teacher. OCK-SOON KIM Ock-Soon Kim has attended the Seoul National University, and obtained an A.B. degree from that institution with a major in English literature. She was formerly a librarian in the U.S.LS. library, Seoul. Before coming to the U.S., she was an English language teacher at the Attached High School, College of Edu- cation, Seoul National University. The charming visitor from Korea was recommended to Montclair by Dr. Mowat Eraser, member of the Montclair State Teachers College staff, now on leave in Korea as resident director of the American Korean Foundation. Ock-Soon plans to obtain her A.M. degree in English at Montclair and then return to her homeland to teach English in a girls ' high school. PuiTe One yiumUcd Joriy ' ' mim ' ' ■ . Students EVALOUR LADERA Evalour Ladera was graduated from the Marvlcnoll Academy in the Philippine Islands and received the B.S. in Education degree from Maryknoll College. Before coming to the U.S., Evalour was a piano teacher at Maryknoll Academy. This is Evalour ' s second year at M.S.T.C. Last year she studied music and Contemporary American Life. She is at present working toward her A.M. m Personnel and Guidance. Evalour, who is very friendly, may sometimes be seen in her green Philippine costume. She has given many talks on her native land to clubs, classes and in the neighboring communities. At the present time, she is living in Chapin Hall. GENE! USHERA Genei Ushera holds an A.R. drgrw from the Univrniiry of Rvukvus, Shuri, Okmawa. His stav at MonfcUir is povemment sponsored under the GARIOA program (or Ryukvuan stu- dents. At M.S.T.C. Genci in working tow.ird .in .A.M. degree in social studies. He plans to te.uh m the Itoman Senior High upon hn return to his native land. } Ic can s(x-«k F-nnlish, Japa- nese and Okinawan. and ha had experience as an interprrttr with the Air Police Squadron. Included among hij faxoritr sports arc baskethal! and haschall. In Okinawa, he j|,„  •  champion in ping ( .ng and  i.llcvhall. Grnri lives m the Men ' s Dorm. I ' liiir One Wi First Row: Lt Robinson, Capt. Boccino, Lt. Warrell, Lt. Jones, Lt. Lanier, Lt. Tucker, Lt. Byrd, Lt. Lee, Capt. Corso. Second Row: Sgt. Esposito, Sgt. Smith, Sgt. Mirshak, Sgt. O ' Dell, Pfc. Gcller, Pfc. Duffy, Pfc. Doll. Third Row; Pfc. Turte, Cpl. Donegan, Pfc. Tennaro, Cpl. DeFabrizio, Cpl. Monahan. Fourth Row: Sgt. Ortiz, Cpl. Santucci, Pvt. Davis, Pfc. Pucci. 311th Infantry Regiment The future defense of our country depends upon Reserve Units like those on the Montclair campus. Meeting once a week during the school year and fifteen days during the summer, these part-time soldiers prepare for the serious business of war with the knowledge that their readiness is a major deterrent to aggression. Even m the Infantry, however, all is not work. Members of these units have been seen on ceremonious occasions around the campus during the past year. At summer camp, the men utilize their weekend passes in spreading the good neighbor policy north of the border. Camp Drum, the homestead . . . Nowak, the fighting machine . . . Monahan and Night life in Montreal . . . lesson plans two week in advance . . . We ' re having that again for break- fast? Vaqe One ' Hnmhcd Jorfy-tii ' o First Row: Safianow, Nakatsu, Fetch, Greebel, Greegs, Gordon, Ock-Soon Kim, Chiridjkian, Ashley, Brown, Karras, Reiner, Lauro, Chmiel, Stabile, Beech. Second Row: Gifford, Albertson. Okinaga, Miller, Coughlm, Floyd, Jacoby, Jones. Vreeland. D ' Angelo, Buhlmann, Ladero, Birnbaum, Heys, McDonel, Perry, Cadzidlo. Third Row: Angle, Puzio, Zennaro, Pettigrew, Massoth, Germanton, Kyrioglou, Keil, Rousset, Martone, Hmtenberger, Hauck, Scelfo, Weber, Manzi, Mannelli, Siciliano. Fourth Row: Lieb, Burnett, Liebhart, Wmchell, De Cicco, Fifth Row: Kushner, Helfin, Sullivan, Rytter, Kenlan, Pavlak, Sammarco, Vallero, Hansen, Zilg, Hamlen, Fusco, Morton, Pilas, Walton, Floriani, Del Riccio. Ghapin Hall OLIVE MEADE Housemother Russ Hall First Row; Hila, Schwimmer, Coyle, McSherry, R., McSherry, C. Angstcr. Pcrri, Chimfl. Latronica. Geizendanner, De Cicco, Maclntire. Elting. Second Row: Douglas, Hepler, Pluschanski. Dunn. Livenspirf. Kimmelman, Mcrcorella, Cooper. Laughlin. Obcrncsser. Tritsch, Torre. Rowland, Merrit. Belperche Third Row: Olscn, Ottina, Livic, Massing, Stiansen. White, Lease, Kirsch, Fenal. Costa. Serralin. Barkowitz, Evans, Walker. Friedlander, Poole, Layton. Dee. Fourth Row: Alves, Palumbo. Mornssev, Wu. Bonzak. Sychowski, Delaney, Elardi, Patten, Bramhall, Kleim, Leonard, Deisinger, Charlins,.De Pajquale, Akillian. Fifth Row: Kohler, Ragno, Neighbors. Trygar, McClelland, Peterinann, Vorbach, Rehm, Sp«cho, Zierold, Witulski, La Boube, Cant, Frankle, Dynda, Nordenbas, Painter. iri:ni; ii;nn on I fi ' Ufcituilhcr GkMiz CONRAD HowrmothcT Delta Omicron Pi First Row: Massoth. Beech, Livenspirc Douglas, Dunn, Plushanski. Barkowitz Witulski. Second Row: Dc Pasquale, Ger manton, Rowland, De Michele, Lauro, Akillian, Elardi. Third Row: Torre, AI bertson, Nordenbos, Rehm, Kleim, Ober nesser. PATRICIA BROWN BARBARA ROTHBERG JUDY LIEB MARGARET LA BOUBE SHIRLEY NAKATSU MARGARET LA BOUBE, ELAINE ZENNARIO President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Inter-Sorority Representatives ELENA DE MICHELE President LUCILLE LAURO Vice President NADINE GERMANTON Recording Secretary PAT ROWLAND Corresponding Secretary ROXY AKILLIAN Treasurer JACKIE WITULSKI, NADINE GERMANTON Inter-Soronty Representatives M u Sigma First Row: Okinaga, Spechts, Nakatsu, Fetch, Dclaney. Second Row: Zennario, Lieb, Rothberg, Brown, La Boube, Puzio. Page One Hundred Jorly-six Delta Sharp First Row: Weber, Birnbaum, Liebhart, Scelfo, Pavlak, Marinelli, Hinterberger, Manzi. Sicialiano. Second Row: Lease, Ashley, Wu, Bonczalc. Buhlmann, Chirikd- lian, Angle, Patten. Third Row: W ' inchell, McDonel, Rytter, Karras, Heys, Miller, Kenlan, Vallero, Maclntyre, Sabatini. COOKIE FUSCO President ROBERTA JACOBY Corresponding Secretary CLAIRE McSHERRY Recording Secretary PAT HAMLEN Treasurer ANNE COYLE, MYRA SCHWIMMER Historians ROSE DE CICCO Pin Chairman GINNY ZILG, RENA GREEBEL Inter-Sorority Representatives ELAINE PAVLAK President MIDGE McDONEL Vice President LINDA WU Secretary CYNTHIA MacINTYRE Treasurer PAT LEASE, MARION VALLERO Inter-Sorority Rcprcsentatnes Kappa R H) U p s i I oil VtuST Row; MItrng, I- ' oriella, J.ifo(-iy. Moyil. Fuico, Prrri. De (.V.o, Zilg. Y.u.hr.k, SuroNO Row: Neighbor , Sulliv.in. ( ougb tin, Keil. Grcebel, Chimel. Del Ri.no. Dr Cicco, PiUs, C!hmiel. Stabile TiiiRii Row Hansen, Ragno, I iiglin, Angiter. M. Sherry, Kynoglou, Latronua, Geixendan ner, Coyle, Schwimmer, Hamien. Vmic One Jiundred 7ortyscven Katie Otto, Nancy Schindeler, Joy Perraudin, Barbara Gambuti. Virginia Zilg, Pat Hamlcn, Doris Hansen, Marion Vallero, Dee Sa Elcn Df Mii ' hdc, Doiiir Htuck. D «nf Wilton. Roulx SctUo. Lucille L«uro, Doc Chmirl, Arlynr Subilf Dor.s Heys, Gwen Rytte. Helen B.rnbaum, Bobbie Webe ?n(jc One Jiumhcd Jifty Jane Puz.o, Annette Ch.r.lcdj.an Goraon, Evelyn Petch. Men ' s Dorm MENS DORMITOR ' i ' — FIRST FLOOR First Row: Macchione, Dychowslci, Hodge, Malsch, Kull, Valentine, Kiescrman, La Spina, Leonard, Burr, Perrault, Siebert. Second Row: Hunt, Murphy, Yareva, Osterb erg, Hehara, Paine, Tunnard, Rickershauser, Kamsar, Bond, Roscnbaum, Schmeisser, Culbertson. Third Row: Mr. Fersh, Yeamans, Todt, Prall, Giaeser, Kauker, Krasting, Ohler, Schwab, Trisohni, Mancuso, Lang. MENS DORMITORY— SECOND FLOOR First Row: Meade, Lauer, Cicalese, Fantry, Erber, Costa, Rams, Lanthier, Taeubner, Wallace, Cingnano. Ryan, McKeon. Second Row: Musmanno, Fitzsimmons, Seipple, Reitz, Kauker, Tomei, McCusher, Steller, Paddock, Stevenson, Clark, Herder, O ' Con- nor, Lemos, Frigo, Sousa, Venuto. Third Row: Trindell, Elliot, Shotwell, Martin, McCabe, Clarke, Richter, Rose, Matelson, Johnson, Dwyer, Ryan, Meeker, Balcer, Wellen. :ii . ? ' ? ? lA r Program ' ' . fer., iLl : ' ' ? --rV: i i V ■: LINDA EASTWOOD Associate Editor, Literary Editor The Staff JAMES P. PETTEGROVE Adviser ANDRE MEADE Associate Editor TERRY BALICZKY Assistant Editor DORIS KOPP Editor-in-chief ROBERT DOLL Business Manager WILLIAM FANTRY Sports Editor JOYCE ASHLEY Photography Editor BARBARA WEBER Captions Editor MARGARET McDONEL Technical Editor KATHERINE OTTO Art Editor AUDREY LEFF Typing Editor JANET BABA Publicity Director ARLINE MILLER Copy Editor First Row: Walton, DeMichcle, Busichio, Caputo, Schweighardt, Zucker, Zilg, Baliczky, Hamlen, Vallero, S celfo, Sammarco. DeCicco. Hansen. Second Row: Poznak, Karras, Brown, Nickario, Dario, Greebi Bellomo, Krueger, Sapio, Posthumus, Darzenias, Murray, Adonis, Charlins, lamartino. Third Row; CoI- lani, Mull, Kenlan, Rytter, Buhlmann, VCarshawsky, Krasting, Vorbach, Piro, Parlapiano, ZieroM, Massoth, Jardim, Rehm. La Campana Where ' s Mr. Pettcgrove? .. . . third year ... I couldn ' t work with that theme! . . . run by redheads ... I can ' t make- ihe meeting today! . . . Joyce, did you schedule Modern Dance yet? . . . the little filing cabinet . . . informal meetings . . . Enough of fencing, Kopp! . . . yearbook workshops at the Press Conferences . . . deadline party . . . But they haven ' t been handed m! I ' .i.)f Om- )Uii..r.... . .Iv (hut Acknowledgments We wish to express our sincere thanks for the cooperation from the administration, faculty and student body in the making of this book. We appreciate very much the assistance of Mr. Nicholas Ickes of the Colyer-Roux Printing Company in giving us helpful sugges- tions and ideas. We wish to thank also Mr. Harry Ronnie of the Colyer-Roux Company in aiding of the layout of La Campana. To Sarony Studios, Inc., we express great appreciation for taking the fine photographs and portraits. We wish to thank especially Mrs. Charlotte Wray for her help, Alex for his portaits, and Lou and Andrew for their candids. Thanks also to the student photographers who helped to put this book out. They are Sandy Wolff, Gerry Ryan and Bill Mozak. Last, but not least, we wish to thank Miss Frances Vinal and Miss Marie Frazee for their assistance during the past year. The Staff of 1956 Page One Hundred Si-xtyfour Senior Directory LUCILLE HELEN ADONIS 170 Passaic Avenue, Roseland, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science and Economics Bureau of Student Publications 3,4; Commuters ' Review 4; Dalphac 3,4; La Campana 4; Modern Dance 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Monularion 1,2,3,4, News Editor 2, Technical Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 3,4; Players 4; Student Musical 1; Who ' s Who 4. HAROLD ARTHUR ANDERSEN 361 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Mathematics IRC. 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Mathematics Paper, The Limit 3; Rohwec 4. JOYCE G. ASHLEY 90 West 21st Street, Bayonnc, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Citizenship Committee 2,4; Clio 2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Treas- urer 4; Delta Sharp 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Monularion 1,3,4; La Campana 3,4, Photography Editor 4; Players 1,2,3,4, Historian 3,4; Quarterly 1,2,3,4; Rohwec 3,4. JANET STEPHANY BABA 274 Crann Street, Hillside, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Junior Class Representative 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Sec- retary 3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4; La Campana 4, Publicity Editor 4. FRANCES BAKER 350 Russell Street, Vaux Hall, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Ekiucation Chorus 1,2; Clio 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Commuters ' Review 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4. LEE R. BAYER 84 Dora Avenue, Waldwick, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Choir 1,2; Players 2,3,4. MARY A. BAYLOUNY 615 East 24th Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: French Minor: Spanish French Club 1,2,3,4; La Tertulia Espanola 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3. FRANK A. BELAMARICH 251 Bruce Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Biological Science Af irior.- Physical Science Kappa Delta Pi 4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3.4; Wapalane Club 4. CHARLES A. BERRY, JR. 278 Central Avenue, Jersey City 7, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Thirty Club 3,4- Tra.le 1,2,3,4; Tribe 2,3,4. JOHN R BIGI.IN « Liberty Sirret. BloomfirM. N J. Major: M.iihrm.iius Minor: Accounting Golf Team 2.3,4; Nrwm.in Club 1,2, Religious Ch.iiiman 2; Ping Pong 2.3.4; Sigma Phi Mu 2. HELEN MARTHA BIRNBAIJM 2252 Coles Avenue, Scotch Plain., N J. Major: So ial Studies Minor: English Carnival 2. Publicity Co-Chairman 2; Ciliirnthip 1.2,3.4, Publicity Chairman 2,); Dalphac 3.4; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Monularion I; Players l.2.),4. Publicity Chairman 1. .Secretary 4; QiiurUrly 1.2.3.4. Literary Editor 3. Editor in Chief 4; Rohwec 3.4, Secretary 4; S.G.A. Rente tentative 2; Who ' i Who 4 JOAN BLAIR 6215 Adams Street, West New York, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Business English Club 1 ; Newman Club 1 ; Theta Chi Rho 3,4. MYRA BORDEN 343 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3,4; I.R.C. 2,4. ANGELA BORROMEO 76 Manner Avenue. Garfield, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: English Booster Association 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Dalphac 2.3.4, Treasurer 4; Dorm Show 1,2; Dorm Council 3, Secretary 3; Epsi- lon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1,2,3; Kru 1,2,3,4. BARBARA A. McDERMOTT BOYD 344 North Maple Avenue. East Orange. N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,4. DOLORES E. BRACKELMANNS 120 Lincoln Place. Irvington, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Political Science Chorus 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Players 2; Sigma Delta Pi ■ 3 4- Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,4. ' ' ' NANCY JEAN BRANGWIN 92 Ridge Road. Little Falls. N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Biology Clio 2,3,4. PATRICIA ELEANOR BROWN 107 Mechanic Street, Boonton, N. J. Major: English Minor: Geography Chapin Hall Treasurer 3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Dormitory Honot Board 3,4; La Campana 3,4; Modern Dance 1,2; Mu Sigma 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Quarterly 3,4. ROBERTA HENRIETTA BROWN 16 Prospect Terrace, East Orange, N. J Major: Spanish Minor: English Dalphac 3,4; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2.3.4, Secretary 3,4. AMALIA ELIZABETH BUHLMANN 138 Grace Street, Jersey City 7, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Christian Fellowship 2.4; Citizenship Committee 2; Clio 2,3,4; Delta Sharp 1.2,3.4; I.R.C. I; La Campana 4. ROBERT T BUONO 1 17 King Street. Do%Tr. N. J. Mjfor: Social Studies Minor: Accouniing Agora i.4. Corresponding Secretary 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3; Director of Sports Publicity ).4; Monularion 1.2.3,4. Sports Editor 2,5, Technical Editor 4; La I ' ampana 4 DELIA T. BUSICHIO 188 Tremont Avenue. F ' asi Orange, N I Major: English Minor: History Aldornia (.4; Assembly ( ' ommittee 4. ( liotus 1. ' , I laiion Rrpietenta- live 2; Dalphac 1.4; English Club 1.4; I a I ampana 4; Montda ion 2.3.4; Newman Club I.2.«.4. Spiritual Committee Chairman 2. Vice Prttidenl 3. President 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Secretary of Junior CliM 3. Piiih One Jiuiulrcit 5ix(v- ii ' c JUDITH C. CAMBRIA 210 Walnut Street, MontcUir, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science Aldornia 4; Citizenship Committee 1,2.3,4; English Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Montclarion 1; Orchestra 1; Quarterly 3,4. ARLENE GRACE MARY COSTANTIN 113 Piaget Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: English Mitior: Social Business Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3, Correspondmg Secretary 4. ANTHONY J. CAPONE 285 Cleveland Avenue. Lyndhurst, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Political Science and Economics Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2. RITA J. CAPUTO 20 Beech Street, Cedar Grove. N. J, Major: English Minor: History Class Council 2,3; Chorus 1; English Club 1,2,3,4; La Campana 4; Montclarion 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Liaison Representative 3, Vice President 4; Players 1. GERARD L. CARACCIOLA 11 Webster Street, Newark 4, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Class President 1; Commuters ' Review 4; Players 1,2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4, Key member, Treasurer 3,4. RITA CARISSIMO 61 Roosevelt Avenue. Belleville, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: English Dalphac 3,4; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,4. LENORE E. CASSINI 372 Highland Avenue, Orange. N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Latin VIRGINIA CASTELLUCCIO 41 Lindsley Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Spanish Aphesteon 3,4, President 4; English Club 2,3,4. .3,4; La Tertulia Espanola ANNETTE CHIRIKDJIAN 1 Adly Pasha Street, Cairo, Egypt Major: French Minor: Music Choir 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Delta Sha Newman Club 2,3,4. ■p 1.2.3,4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4; DOROTHY FRANCES CHMIEL 92 West 54th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Science Boosters 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2.3,4, Liaison Representative 3, Captain 4; Class Representative 2; Dalphac 3.4; Dorm Show 1,2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. Corresponding Secretary 4; KRU 1.2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2.3,4, Liaison 3; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. LOUIS N. CIRIGNANO 90 Henry Street, Passaic, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Political Science Agora 2,3,4; Boosters Association 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1.2,3,4; Men in Music 1; Men ' s Dorm Council Chairman 4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 1,2, Liaison Officer 3, President 4. MARY M. COLASANTI 42A Brookside Drive, Clifton, N. J. Major: English Minor: Physical Education MARION E. COLLANI 145 Ellery Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4, President 4; Citizenship Committee 2,3; Clio 2,3,4; Delta Sharp 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; La Campana 4; Rohwec 4. FRANK RONALD COSTA 487 Westminster Place, Lodi, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Agora 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 1.2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Tribe 3,4; 30 Club 3,4. ELLEN GARRETT COTENOFF 10 MacArthur Court, Linden, N. J. Major: French Minor: Speech Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4; Players 1. ELIZABETH JANE CRONIN 408 Kerrigan Boulevard, Newark, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: English English Club 1; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2.3.4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Players 1,2; Theta Chi Rho 3.4; T.V. Club 1; W.A.A. 2. JOHN DANKOWSKI Hollywood Avenue, Caldwell Township, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3.4. Treasurer 3.4. FRANCES DARZENTAS 252 Ivy Court, Orange, N. J. Major: Social Studies Mmor: English Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4, Vice Chairman 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Clio 1,2,3; Dalphac 3,4; La Campana 4; Modern Dance 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Montclarion 1,2,3,4, Advertising Manager 1, Busi- ness Manager 2, Circulation Manager 3. EDWARD H. DAWSON, JR. 779 Lake Street, Newark. N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Boosters Association 2,3.4; Choir 1; Phi Lambda Pi 3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2.3,4; T.V. Club 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Who ' s Who 4. SANDRA RITA DeBELLA 664 South 18th Street. Newark. N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Clio 2,3,4; IRC. 1; Rohwec 3,4. ROSE ANNE De CICCO 303 So. 11th Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Biology Minor: Physical Science Dalphac 3,4; Dormitory Council 3. Vice Chairman 3; Dormitory Honor Board 3.4; Dorm Show 1,2.3; Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Pin Chairman 3,4; La Campana 4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Players 1,2, 3,4, Crewhead 3.4; Sigma Eta Sigma 1.2.3,4, Vice Pres:dent 3. PETER DeLELLIS 82 Passaic Stteet. Garfield, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Aldornia 3,4, Vice President 3,4; Chorus 1,2; English Club 1,2,3,4; LR.C. 1,2; Tau Sigma Delta 4. ELENA G. DeMICHELE 310 71st Street, Guttenberg, N. J . Major: Speech Minor: English A Cappella Choir 2,3; Delta Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4, President 4; English Club 1; Junior Class Council; Kappa Delta Pi 4; La Campana 4; New- man Club 1,2; Players 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Council; Sigma Alpha Eta 2.3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Historian 4; Women ' s Inter-Dormitory Show 1,2,3. Pti e One Jlumhcd Sixty-six JANE DEL RICCIO 162 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N. J. Major: SpeecK Minor: English Dalphac 2,3,4, Vice President 3,4: Dorm Show 1,2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Recording Secretary 3,4; Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,5,4; Corresponding Secretary 2, Historian 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Players 1,2,3,4. Presi- dent 3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3,4; Twirlers 1,2,3,4. RONALD EUGENE DIXON Fardal e Avenue, R.F.D., Ramsey. N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science A Cappella Choir 1,2,3: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Quarterly 3; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2. ELSIE J DONATO 280 Summit Avenue, Jersey City 6. N. J. Major: Business Education Mmor: English Citizenship Committee I; English Club 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; N. J. Business Education Association 3,4. VIRGINIA ZIMNICK DYNAN 530 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: Social Studies Mmor: Accounting Clio 2,3,4. X ' ILLIAM J. DYNAN, JR. 530 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Speech Carnival Committee 2,3; Jazz Club 1,2; Life Hall Steering Committee 1.2; MontcUnon 2; Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Veteran Club 1,2,3,4. R. LINDA EASTWOOD 20 Dogwood Drive, West Orange. N. J. Major: English Minor: French Aldornia 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Delta Sharp 2,3,4; Eng lish Club 1,2,3,4; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; La Campana 2,3,4, Literary Editor 4; Le Cercle Francais 2,3,4; W.AA. 1,2,3. MERVINE L. EDWARDS 153 Broadway, Long Branch. N. J, Major: Mathematics Minor: Social Studies Aphesteon 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Senate 3,4; Srgma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. BETTY VNUK EISENBERG 352 East 34th Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Mathematics Mtnor: English Aphesteon 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. GRAHAM A. ELLIOT Box 6R, PortLind Road. Atlantic Highlands, N J. Ma,or: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Boosters Club 3,4; Carnival Construction Chairman 2; Forum 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3.4, Captain 3; Senate 2,3,4. LEWIS A ERBER, JR 366 Grove Street, Oradell. N J. Major: Business F:duc.iiion, Accounting Minor: Physical Education Agora 1,2.3,4; B.isketball 1.2.J.4; Baseball I; Epiilon Mu Epsilon 1.2. 3.4; Football I.2.J.4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Tribe 1,2. 3.4; Thirty Club 5,4 WILLIAM THOMAS FANTRY, JR. 6J21 Madison Street, West New York, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Science Agora 2,3,4. Secretary 3,4; Basketball 1,2; l.a ( ' ampana 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Monlclarion 2,3,4, Atsislant Sport Editor J; SGA 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Tribe 3.4; Who ' s Who 4. PAULA FIEDEL 139 Tuscan Road, Maplewood, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1,2, Vice President 3; Choir 3; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Woodwind Ensemble 3. JOANNE E. FINN 49 White Oak Drive, North Caldwell, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Opera Workshop 1,2,3. SUSAN CAROL FITT 590 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Junior Class Representative 3; Newman Club 3,4; Quarterly 3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2.3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4; Television Club 1,2, Vice President I, President 2. FRANCES ROSE FUSCO 216 Eighth Street, Hoboken, N. J. Major: English Minor: Biological Science Assembly Committee 2; Carnival Committee 2,3, Entertainment co- chairman 3; English Club 1, Dalphac 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4; Inter-Dormitory Show 1,2,3, Director 3; Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4. President 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Players 1,2; Who ' s Who 4. JOHN R. CILLER Echo Lake Road, West Milford, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Geography Council 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; Gamma Thcta Upsilon 3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Veteran ' s Club 2,3,4. IRVING GLUCKMAN 305 64th Street, West New York, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Basketball Manager 1; Football Manager 1; Tribe 2. RICHARD ALLAN GOLDBY 184 Luddington Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Baseball 2; Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1.2,4; Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Track 3. WILLIAM C. GOLUBjNSKl 31 Anderson Avenue, Fairview. N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Class Council 3; Cross Country Manager I; Geography Club 1.2.3.4. Liaison Representative 3. Vice President 4; Track Manager I. FERNANDO H. GOMEZ 27 E. Dickerson Street, Dover, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: Social Business Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3; Players J; Senate 2,3.4. Vice Piesident i; La Tcrtulia Espanola 1,2.3.4. Vice President i; Tribe I. ISABEL GORDON 60 Blaine Avmiir, Sr.isidr Heights. N J Atajor Spanish Afi-i.u: I-nglish Modern Dance 1.2.3. Liaison Represrniainr 2.«; Players 1; la Tetlulia Espanola l.2. ,4. JOHN C GRAY 142 Diikes Sireel, Kearny. N J Major: English Minor: Physical Itducalion Boieball 1,2,3,4; Crou Country 2,4; Senate 2,3,4. Piujc One Hundred Si tty seven JERALD R. GREEN 124 South Metropolitan Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: French Basketball 1; Forum 1, Treasurer 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; La Tcrtuha Espanola 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Le Cercle Francajs 2; Senate 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; SGA Representative 2; Track 1,2. IRMAN GREENBERG Box 134, Vail Road, Parsippany, N. J. Major: Social Studies Mitior: Mathematics Baseball 1,2,3,4; Table Tennis 1,2,3,4. BARBARA GINA GRIECO 75 Columbus Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Commuters ' Review 4, Co-Producer; Fencing 3,4; Newman Club 3,4; W.A.A. 2,3, President 3. ROSE THERESA GROSSO 493 Highland Avenue, Orange, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Chorus 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Liaison Representative 2; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4; Tennis Club 1,2, Liaison Representative 2; W.A.A. 1. DORIS HEYS 14 Legion Place. North Arlmgton, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Aldornia 2,3,4; Carnival 2,3; Dalphac 2,3,4, President 4; Delta Sharp 1,2.3,4; English Club 1; Fencing 1.2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. Vice President 4; Monlclanon 1; S.G.A. 1.2,3, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 3; STIRC 1.2,3; Who ' s ' Who 4. DONALD PAUL HUNT 81 Lenox Terrace, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Band 1,2; Choir 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Sigma Alpha Eta 3,4; La Tertulia Espanola 1, 2. NATALIE JARDIM 88 Ferry Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: English I.R.C. 1,3,4; Jazz Club 1; La Campana 4; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Montclarion 1,3,4; Newman Club 4. HAROLD R. JENNINGS. JR. 92 Newark Pompton Turnpike, Riverdale, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Agora 2,3,4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Tribe 3,4. PATRICIA ANNE HAMLEN 4 Lewis Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Dorm Show 1,3; English Club 1; Le Cercle Francais 1; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1.2.3,4; Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; La Campana 4; Quarterly Staff 2,3,4. DORIS A. HANSEN 2109 Glenwood Drive, ' West Point Pleasant, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science and Economics Citizenship Committee 3,4; Dorm Show 3; English Club 1,4; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 3,4; Kappa Rho Upsilon 3,4; La Campana 3.4; Montclarion 2; Snack Bar Manager 3,4. DOROTHY A. HAUCK 198 Highland Avenue, Kearny, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Clio 2,3; Dorm Show 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; La Campana 4; Montclarion 1,2, Copy Editor 2; Newman Club 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4, Key Mem- ber 2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Historian 3; SGA 4, Senior Class Representative. JOAN C. HAWTHORNE 1288 McBride Avenue, West Paterson. N. J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4. CHARLES D. HAYNE 4 Valandora Court, Spring Lake, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science A Cappella Choir 2; Chorus 1, Vice President 1; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4. HELEN BERNICE HENDRICKSON 147 Lockwood Drive, Clifton, N. J. Major: English Minor: Mathematics Commuters ' Review 4; English Club 1,2.3.4, Treasun Mu 3. 3,4; Sigma Phi MIRIAM ELIZABETH HERTWECK 18 Revere Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Jazz Club 3; Players I; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. MAUREEN ANNE JORDAN 38 Claremont Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Band 1.2; Newman Club 1,2: Players 1; Sigma Phi Mu 1.2,3.4. SAMUEL B. KALSMITH 901 Bergen Street. Newark. N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biology Boosters Association 3.4, Treasurer 3.4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4. JOSEPH W. KAMSAR 227 Chestnut Street, Toms River, N. J. Ma,or: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Band 2; Boosters Club 2; Class Council 3; Co-Chairman Carnival Light- ing Committee 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phi Lam bda Pi 2,3,4; Players 2; SGA Lighting 2; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4; Television Club 3,4, Liaison Representative 3. MARGARET GRACE KARRAS 806 Mam Street, Asbury Park. N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English A Cappella Choir 1; Clio 2,3,4; Delta Sharp 1,2,3,4; I.R.C. 1,2; La Campana 4; Montclarion 4; Players 1,3; Senior Class Council. DOLORES GRIECO KASPER 79 Prospect Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech RAPHAEL McLAIN KEARSLEY Costa ' s Trailer Court, Route 46, Lodi, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biology Carnival Committee 2; Football 1; Forum 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, President 3; Square Dance Club 1,2; Student Steering Committee Life Hall 1; Tribe 1; Veterans Club 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY KATHERINE KENLAN 510 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Carnival Co-Chairman 2; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Delta Sharp 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Dorm Show 1,2,3; La Campana 4; Players 2,4; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3; Student Musicale 1; Tennis Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1. Tage One Tlundred S ' :x.iy-eiqhi club 3; Newman Club EUGENE KENNEDY, JR. 504 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Geography Club 2; IRC 1; Rohwec 4. DORIS MARIE KOPP 15 Williamson Avenue, Hillside, N. J. Major: French Minor: English Bureau of Student Publications 3,4, Chairman 3; Carn val Lighting Committee Co-Chairman 2; Commuters ' Review 4; IRC 3; La Campana 1,2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Copy Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4, Liaison Representative 4; Montclarion 3; Newman Club 1,2; Players 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Liaison Representative 2; Women ' s Fencing Club 1,2,3,4, Manager 3, Captain 4; Who ' s Who 4. EDWIN KARL KUFFNER 35 Clinton Avenue, Springfield. N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3.4, Vice President 2,3; Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,4: Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4, Historian 3; Corresponding Secretary 3,4; Sophomore Q 3ii Council. EVERETT VINCENT LANTHIER. JR. 92 Cranford Place, Teaneck, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Education Basketball 2; Forum 3,4, Vice President 4; Jaz 4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4; Track 1. MARIE GRACE LANZARA 143 Clifton Avenue, Newark 4, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: English Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 3,4. LUCILLE VIRGINIA LAURO 402 Morningside Avenue, Fairview, N. J. Major: Speech Mnwr: English Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Players 1.2,3,4, Vice President 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Presidetit 4; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4. MARSHA ARLENE LECKSTEIN 531 Eleventh Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Clio 2,3.4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4; Quarterly 3. AUDREY MARCIA LEFF 170 Pershine Avenue, Newark 8, N. J. Major: Spanish Mnwr: English Class Counal Representative 1; Hebrew Culture Club 3: I.R.C. 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; La Campana 3,4, Typing Editor 4; La Tertuiia Eipanola 1,2,3,4, Class Representative 2,3, Historian 3,4; Montclarion 1,2,3,4. MARIETTA I ' Al.I.ORA LIBERTI 31 1 Livingston Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: English Dalphac 3,4; English Club 1; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2. KATHLEEN MARY LIEBHART 3 Skytop Road, Metuchen, N. J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Carnival Committee 1,2, Art Co-Chairman 1. Publicity Co-Chairman 2: Delta Sharp 1,2.3.4; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4, Treasurer 3.4; Montclarion 2,3,4, Assistant Copy Editor i. Copy Editor 4; Newman Club I; Players 1; Sigma Eta Sigma 1.2,3.4. Sr ret.iry J; TV Club 3. ROBERT JOHN 1 ONGO 485 City Strerl. Orange. N. J Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Citizenship Committee 2.3.4; I R (. ' 1.2; Kappa Delia Pi 4; Montclarion 3; Newman Club 2,3,4; Rohwec 2,3.4; Senate 2,i,4; Sophomore Class Vice President; Student Government Association 3,4, President 3; Who ' s Who 4. MYRA B. LUBOWITT 1476 Stanley Terrace, Hillside, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Aldornia 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; English Club 1,2; La Campana 1; Mont- clarion 1; Orchestra 1; Quarterly 1,2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. BEVERLY LUZ 124 Willard Street, Garfield, N. J. Major: English Minor: Spanish English Club 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2,3,4; La Tertuiia Espanola 1,2. LANDIS MacINTOSH 15 Rollins Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Carnival Committee Co-Chairman 2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1.2,3; Phi Lambda Pi 2.3.4; Pi Omega Pi 3,4. President 3.4; Student Government Association 2,3, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3; Student Faculty Cooperative Committee 3,4. JOYCE MAITHER 88 Beech Street, Arlington, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: English Aphesteon 2,3,4, Vice President 3,4; Montclarion 1: Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. NOREEN MARMORA 404 Kingsland Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Business English Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi Rho 3,4. NOAH MARSHALL. JR. 48 Rose Terrace, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 1,2,3,4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2,3; IRC. 1; Track 1,2.3,4. RONALD MAYER 237 Hagan Place, Secaucus, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Political Science and Economics Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2.3,4, Treas- urer 4; N.JB.E.A. 2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi 2.3.4; Sen.ite 3.4. NICHOLAS G. MAZZUCCO 241 Griffith Street, Jersey City 7, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Agora 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2.3,4; 30 Club 3,4; Tribe 1,2,3,4. JEAN McBRIDE 80 West Passaic Avenue, Bloomfield. N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 2,3; Choir 2; Orchestra 2.5,4; Siring Ensemble 2,3,4. MARY ELAINE McELIGOT 768 .South 20ih Street, Newark 3, N. J. Maior: Business Education Afiin ' r: English English Club 1; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Players 2,3; Sigma Delia Pi 2.3.4. FRANCIS JOSEPH McGRATH 103 North 22nd Street, East Orange, N J, Major: Business Education Minor: Poliiual Science Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2. r.i(|f Olio lUnuttctl Sfxiy nine ANDRE T. MEADE 124 Rainbow Trail, Rainbow Lakes, Denviile, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Spanish Bureau of Student Publications 3,4, Secretary 4; Citizenship Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1; La Campana 2,3,4, Sports Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,4; Liaison Committee 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,3,4; Montclarwn 2,3,4, Circula- tion Editor 2,3; Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4; Pi Omega Pi 1,2,3,4; Players 1,2; Student Faculty Cooperative Committee 3,4; Who ' s Who 4. ROSEMARIE ANITA MEISSNER 16 Cedar Park, Livingston, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Chorus 2; Clio 2,3; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Rohwec 3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3,4, Publicity Chairman 4; W.A.A. 1,2. MARION A. MICCHELLI 238 Elm Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Mathematics Mitior: Accounting Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Delta P. W.A.A. I. ;,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4; GENNARO A. MIGNOLA 155 Gold Street, Apartment 18F, North Arlington, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 3,4; Choir 3,4; Men in Music 5,4, Treasurer 3,4; M.O.C. 4; Orchestra 3,4, President 4. ARLINE PATRICIA MILLER 73 West Market Street, Newark, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science and Economics Aldornia 3,4; Chorus 1,2; English Club 3,4; I.R.C. 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3,4; La Campana 3,4, Copy Editor 4; Montclarion 1,2,3,4, As- sistant Copy Editor 2, Copy Editor 3, Managing Editor 3,4; Bureau of Student Publications 3,4, Secretary 3. ROSEMARY MILLER 469 21st Street, Irvington, N. J. Major: English Minor: Biology English Club 4; Newman Club 4: Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3. ROSEMARY K. MILLER 924 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken. N. J. Major: English Minor: Biology Aldornia 2,3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3. KENNETH V. MISCIA 107 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Agora 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; 30 Club 3,4; Tribe 3,4. BRUCE J. MONROE, JR. 30 Laird Street, Long Branch, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Geography Arrowhead Committee 3; Boosters Association 2,3,4, Business Manager 2, President 3,4; Bowling Team 2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Carnival Committee 2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2, President 2; Forum 1,2,3,4, President 3; F.T.A. 4; Gamma Theta Upsiion 1,2, Li aison Representative 1,2; Leader- ship Conference 3; Life Hall Committee 1,2,3; Monlclarion 1,2; Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4; Student Government Camera Committee 2,3, Chair- man 2; S.T.I.R.C. 1; Tribe 4; Veterans Club 2,3; Who ' s Who 4. FRANKLIN CLAYTON MULL, JR. Box 585, Sparta, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Football 1; Forum 1.2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsiion 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Montclarion 2,3,4, Advertising Manager 3,4; Senate 1,2,3,4. ROSEMARY MURPHY 16 Wickers Street, Clifton, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Aphesteon 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 4; Ne Club 1,2,3,4; Players 2; Tennis Club 1; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4, President 3. BARBARA J. MURRAY 113 Ma.tland Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Boosters Association 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Liaison Representative 4; Citizenship Committee 4; Clio 1,2; Rohwec 3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4. JAMES R. MURRAY, JR. 261 South 8th Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; Senate 2,3,4, Vice President 3. JAMES NASH 6051 Boulevard East, West New York, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Basketball 1; Class Council 1,2,3; Gamma Theta LIpsilon 2,3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 3,4. RICHARD THOMAS O ' CONNOR 942 Cross Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Football 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Men ' s Athletic Commission 3,4; Mont- clarion 3,4; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4; Senate 2,3,4, President 4; Senior Class Council 3,4; S.G.A. 3,4, Vice President 4; Who ' s Who 4. RICHARD S. OHANESIAN 340 West Englewood Avenue, West Englewood, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Aldornia 3,4; Class Council 4; English Club 4. DIANE OKULSKI 381 Broadway, Passaic, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Citizenship Committee 2,3; Orchestra 1; Quantum Co-Editor 3; Quar- terly 2,3; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3. CHARLES J. OTTINA 359 Slocum Way, Fort Lee, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Baseball 1,2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Tribe 1,2,3,4. KATHERINE ANNA OTTO Matawan Avenue, Matawan, N. J. Major: English Minor: Biology Aldornia 3,4; Fencing Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; La Campana 3,4, Art Editor 4; Modern Dance 1,2,3, President 2; Mu Sigma 2; Quarterly 1,2,3,4, Art Editor 3; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,4. DAVID E. PADDOCK 3 School Plaza, Franklin, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Music Agora 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Forum 1,2; Jazz at Montclair 2, Vice President 2; Men in Music 1,2,3, Secretary 3. ROSALINDA M. PANEBIANCO 463 East 19th Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: English Newman Club 1,2; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2. ADELE V. PANTANO 40 Washington Avenue, East Paterson, N. J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Newman Club 1; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4. Page One Jlundred Seventy Delta Pi 3,4; Newman Club 1; ROSEANN PARASUGO 49 Derwent Avenue. Verona, N. J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Sigma Eta Sigma 3,4. GERARD PARISI, JR. 319 North 7th Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Aphesteon 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Kappa Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. JOY AUDREY PERRAUDIX 74 Second Street, North Arlington, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 3,4; Choir 3; Delta Sharp 2,3,4; Fencing Club 2,3,4, Captain 3, Manager 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; Quarterly 3,4; String Quartet 2,3,4. EVELYN PETCH 440 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: English Minor: Spanish English Club 4; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3. SONDRA RACHESKY PINE 40 Martin Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: English Aphesteon 2,3,4; Fencing Club 1,2; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH M. PIRRELLO 225 North Park Street, East Orange, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Agora 3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. BARBARA JOYCE PLATER 344 Peshine Avenue, Newark 8, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 2,3, Secretary 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, Vice President 1; Col- legium Musicum 4. SHEILA F. POZNAK 333 17th Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Class Secretary 1; Clio 2,3,4; IRC. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; la Campana 4; Montclarion 3,4; Players 3,4; S.G.A. Class Representative 2; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4. JANE MAE PUZIO 25 Jefferson Street, Passaic, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: English Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2, Liaison Representative 2; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4, EDWARD F. RAMS 159 Parker Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Cocaptain 4; FT. A. 1; Intramural Baskelb.ill 3; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; La Tertulia Espanola 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 3,4; Ping Pong 2; Rohwcc 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Trib 1,2,3,4. ANN MARIE RANDAZZO 389 North 7ih Street, Newark. N J Major: Social Studies Minor: English Clio 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Dalphac 3,4; Kappa Delia Pi 4; MonUlarion 1,2; Newman Club 1.2,3,4; Players I; Rohwec 5,4; W A A 2.3,4. GEROME N RANIERI 229 Division Street, Cliffside Park, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Thela Llpsilon 2.!, 4, Treasurer t, Presulrni 4; Kapp.i Delta Pi 4; Rohwec 3,4; Track 2,J,4. CAROLE RASCHEN Craydon Street R. D. =1, Morris Plains, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Clio 2,3,4, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1. FRANCES ELIZABETH REAGAN 619 Central Avenue, Harrison, N. J. Major: English Minor: Biology Aldornia 2,3,4, President 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Montclarion 3,4, Assistant Copy Editor 4; Newman Club 1; Science Club 1,2. JACQUES C. RIZZO Oak Hill Road, Clifton, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music and Mathematics Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, Librarian 3; Chess Club 2,3,4; Choit 1,3,4; Jazz Club 3; Men in Music 1,2,3,4, President 2, Vice President 3; Pro Musica 2,3. PETER ROSAMILIA 255 Montclair Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Music Band 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Men in Music 2,3, Secretary 3; Pi Omega Pi 3,4, Treasurer 3; Pro Musica 2, President 2; Senate 3,4; Veterans ' Club 3,4, Secretary 3. ARNOLD ROSE 1568 Clinton Place, Hillside, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Agora 2.3,4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Track 2,3; Tribe 4. WILLIAM ROSE 10 Van Vlick Street, Montclair, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Agora 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3.4; B,iskethall 1,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Tribe 4. BARBARA ROTHBERG 438 59th Street, West New York, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Players 1; Sigma Alpha Eta (Associate) 3; T.V. Club 1. MATTHEW J. RUSSOMANNO 10 Stone Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Political Science and Economics Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi 2.3.4. Historian 3. GERRY D. RYAN 203 Sheridan Avenue. Roselle Park. N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Biology Carnival Committee Chairman 3; Football 1; Forum 2,3.4. Secretar ' 3; Men ' s Dorm Council 4; La Cainpaiu 3. Student Photographer 3; Men ' s Off Campus Committee 3, Chairman 5; Atontdarion 2.3.4. Photography Editor 2.3.4; S.G.A, Photography Technician 3.4; Track 1.2,3,4. GWENDOLYN RYTTER 372 Grand Avenue, Leoni a, N, J. Major: English Minor: Speech CI.1SS Council 1,2; Delta Sharp 1.2.5.4. Liaison Representative 3; Dorm Council 2.3. Chairman 2,); Dorm Honor Board ' ,4, Chairman 3.4; Dorm Show 1,2,3; l:nglish ( lub 1; l.a Camfjna 4; .Wi ri c arioii 1.3,4; Sigma Alpha Eia 2.3.4; Sigma Delta Pi 2.5.4; Tw.rler. 1.2.5.4 DELORES ANN SAMMARCO 1055 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park. N. J. ajor: English Afirior; Physical Education Dalphac 5.4; Delia Sharp 1.2.5,4, Secretary 3; Dorm Show 5; English Club I; Newman Club 1,2,5.4; Players 1; .Senior Class Vice President 4; I.J Camfjna 4; Student Council Represenlalive 1.2.5. Pdi l ' Ollf lluiuUfil Sci ' Cllly Otic NELLIE P. SANTINI 200 Fairmount Avenue, Newark 3, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Political Science Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi 3,4. ROSALIE M. SCELFO 48 Lincoln Avenue, Newark 4, N. J. Major: English Minor: Latin Class Council 2; Dalphac 3,4, Historian 4; Delta Sharp 1,2,3,4; Dorm Show 1,2,3; English Club 2,3; Eta Sigma Ph. 3,4; Inter Nos 2,3,4. Treasurer 3,4; I.R.C. 1,2; La Campana 4; Modern Dance 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 3; Players 1,2,3; Tennis Club 2,3,4. NANCY ELIZABETH SCHINDELER 802 Park Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Aphesteon 2,3,4; Dance Club 2; Honor Board 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Mu Sigma 1,3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4, Liaison Representative 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 3. JANICE SCHMALBERG 61 Milford Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Political Science Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1.2,3,4. Treasurer 1, 3,4, Vice President 4. F.T.A. 1; Pi Omega Pi .h Club 1.2,3,4, Secretary A. MARCIA SCHWARTZ 919 Main Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 1,2,3,4, Liaison Representative 2; Choir 3; M.O.C. 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Vice President 2; String Quartet 2,3,4; W.A.A. 2; Wind Ensemble 3; M.E.N.C. 2,3,4, Plann:ng Committee 2,3,4. JUNE SCHWEIGHARDT 620 Van Houten Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Aldornia 3,4, Liaison Representative 4; Engli 4; La Campana 4; Newman Club 2,3,4. DONALD G. SCOFIELD 17 Luddington Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Agora 2,3,4, Vice President 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Carnival Committee 3; Class Council 3,4; Cross-Country 1,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Tnbe 1,2.5,4. JOHN R. SCOTT 69 Peck Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Forum 2; F.T.A. I; Intramural Basketball 1,2; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4; La Tertulia Espanola 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Ping Pong 1,2,3; Rohwec 3: Track 1. PHYLLIS ANNE SCRIPPETS 86 Morris Avenue, Garfield, N. J. Major: Latin Minor: English Choir 2; English Club 1,2; Inter No Newman Club 1,2,3,4. 2,3,4, President 3,4, Secretary 2,3; JOHN LEO SCULLION 80 Lincoln Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Boosters ' Club 2,3,4, Liaison Representative 2,3, Vice President 3,4; Cross Country 2; Life Hall Corporation Trustee 3; Life Hall Student Chairman 2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4. THOMAS J. SELLITTO 499 Linden Avenue, Orange, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Agora 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2; Football 1,2; Pi Omega Pi 3,4. PATRICIA KATHRYN SELLNER 35 Hemlock Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Clio 2,3,4; Rohwec 3,4. DONALD J. SHEPPARD lO ' ) Jeanette Avenue, Union, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Liaison Representa- tive 3; Parking Commission 2,3,4, Chairman 2,3, Co-cha.rman 4; Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,4; Social Studies Newspaper 4; Veterans ' Assocation 1,2,3,4, President 1,2, Vice President 3; Who ' s Who 4. DAVID MURRAY SHOTWELL 35 Salter Place, Maplewood, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Choir 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; M.O.C. 4, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 4; Senate 2,3,4, Liaison Representative 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4. JOEL SHUMER 57 Montaque Place, Montclair, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Chess Club 2,3; Choir 2.3; Ping Pong 3. KENNETH SORENSEN 5917 Bergenline Avenue, West New York, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4; I.R.C. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Rohwec 2,3,4; Social Studies Newspaper 3,4. LEO J. SPIRITO 519 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth 3, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education LR.C. 1; Newman Club 1. ARLYNE J. STABILE 143 Avenue B, Bayonne, N.J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Dalphac 3,4; K.R.U. 1,2.3.4; t Sigma Eta Sigma 1.2.3,4; Twirlf wman Club 1,2,3,4; Players 1,2,3,4; 1,2,3,4; Drum Majorette 4. IRENE J. STACH 56 Halstead Street, Wallington. N. J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3. ROBERT STAHL 32 Woodcliff Avenue, Hudson Heights, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Science Life Hall Committee 1; Montclarion 1; Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4, Corre- sponding Secretary 2,3; Veterans Club 1,2.5,4, Treasurer 1. BARBARA STONE 79 Delmar Place. Irvington, N. J. Major: English Minor: Biological Science English Club 4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3. HARRIET JOAN SURASKY 1267 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: Accounting La Campana 4; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,5,4, Liaison Representative 3. CARL TAEUBNER 4306 Hudson Boulevard, Union City, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Agora 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; 30 Club 5.4; Track 5; Tribe 1,2,5,4; Veterans ' Club 2,5,4. VihH ' Oiic!Hiiiiiircil . ' n ' t ' iitv tii ' o MARGARET TANIS 115 Lake Avenue. Ridgewood, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Clio 2; Dalphac 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Newman Club 1: Players 1. MERLE F. TESCHNER 42 Chester Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major: Science Mirwr: Science Sigma Eta Sigma 3.4. BENJAMIN TOMEO 212 Washington Street, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Biology IRC. 2.3,4; Veterans ' Club 2,3,4. MARIO J. TOMEI 728 South West Avenue, Vineland. N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Music Band 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President I, President 2,3,4; Forum 1,2.5,4; Senate 1,2.3,4, Vice President 3; Who ' s Who 4. THOMAS A. TROVER 818 27th Street, Union City, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Football 1,2,3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 3,4; Track 1. GAIL ANNE TRULL 2630 Vauxhall Ro,id, Union, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music A Cappclla Choir 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; B.ind 3; Collegium Musicum 1,2,4, Vice President 1, President 2. ELWOOD T. TRYON 1015 Cross Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: History Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2.3; New Jersey Business EJu- cation Association 3; Track 1. GEORGE DEWEY TURNER 21 North 5th Street, Newark. N. J. Maior: Social Studies Minor: Social Business I.R.C. 2. MARION C. VALLERO West Chestnut Avenue. Vcnel.ind. N J. Major: French Minor: Geography Chorus 1; Class Council 3.4; Dalphac 3,4; Delta Sharp Sorority 1,2.3,4; Inter-Sorority Representative 3.4; Dorm Council 2; Russ Hall Secre tary 2; Gamm.i Theia Upsilon 2,3,4; I. a Campana 4; Lc Cercle Francais 1. 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2.3.4. LOUIS JOHN VENUTO, JR. 109 North Raleigh Avenue, Atlantic City. N J. Maior: Social Studies Mim„: English Football 2.5,4; Forum 2,3; Newman Club 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Senate 2,3,4. GORDON JOHNSON WALLACE 52 Park Avenue. Cresskill. N. J. Maior: Social Studies Minor: [{nglish CrojsCountry 1,2,3,4; Forum 1,2,3,4, Secretory 2, Treasurer 4; Knppa Delta Pi 5,4. President 4; MonUlarion L2,5, Sports Ed tor 2. Co Ncw Editor 5; Rohwec 2,5,4, Vice President 4; .Senate 1.2.5.4. Lia son Offi er 2; Track 1,2,5,4; Who ' s Who 4. JOAN WALSH 60 West End Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: French Minor: English Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Newman Club 1.2; Players I. MARIAN E. WALSH 90 Harding Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: English Minor: History English Club 1,2,3,4, Liaison Officer 2; Newman Club 2,3,4. DIANE C. WALTON 1 17 Prospect Street, Little Falls, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Booster Association 3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Clio 2,3,4, Liaison Repre- sentative 3; Citizenship Committee 4; Dorm Show 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3; La Campana 4; Modern Dance 1; Monlclarion 3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3. President 4. MARTHA WARO 144 Midland Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science Delta Sharp 1,2,3; Dorm Show 2,3; English Club 1,2; Fencing Club 1,2,3, Liaison 2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1; W.A.A. 1,2. GOLDIE WARSHAWSKY 109 Audubon Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor; English I.R.C. 1,2,3; la Campana 4; Modern Dance 1,2,4; Quarterly 3,4; Rohwec 4. I lUGH C. WATSON 40 Forest Street, Montclair, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: History Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4. BARBARA SUZANNE WEBER 101 South Street. Freehold. N. J. Major: Mathematics Alinor: Physical Education Carnival Committee 2; Citizenship Committee 1,2; Class Council 2.4 Dalphac 3.4; Delta Sharp 1.2,3,4, Vice President 3; Dorm Coumil 2 Dorm Show 2; La Campana 3,4, Typing Editor 3. Captions Editor 4 Monlclarion 1,2.3,4, Typing Editor 3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2; Tenn s Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1,2. Secretary 2. HOWARD E. WHITE, JR 552 Scotland Road, Orange, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Agora 2,5,4; Football 1,2.5,4; Intramurals 1.2.5.4; Track 1,2,5,4; Tribe 1.2,5,4. lAMES WHITE 515 14th Avenue. Paierson. N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Education Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2.5,4; I.R.C. 1,2,5.4; Rohwec 4. c:ONSTANCE PEZZANO WHITEHEAD 1 96 Crosby Avenue, Tolowa Boro. N. J. Major: French Minor: i:ngli.h Lc Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4. Treasurer 5; Newman Club 1; Players 1. ROSEMARIE WILLIAMS 12 Essex Avenue. Maplewood. N J Mjioi: M.iihematics Minor: Political Science Aphesteon 5.4; Newm,in Club 1.2.5.4; Players I; S.gmj De ' i.i Pi 1,2. 5,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1.2.5.4: W A A 1.2. f ' liilc One TUiiuin ' il . ( ' i ' fiilv ll ' ur EDITH WINCHELL 297 Euclid Avenue, Haclcensack, N. J. Majors: Biological Science and Physical Science Co-Chairman Carnival Secretarial Committee 2; Delta Sharp 2,3,4; Dormitory Council 2,3, Treasurer 2,3; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow- ship I; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Montclarion 3; Quarterly 1,2,3, Business Manager 2,3; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Student Bureau Publications 1,2,3,4, Business Manager 3,4. ELLA WING Malapardis Road, Morris Plains, N. J. Major: English Minor: History English Club 2,3,4; IRC, 1; W.A.A. 1. ROBERT P. YOUNG 6506 Dewey Avenue, West New York. N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. GLEB ZELENOY 112 Donaldson Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Major: French Minor: Geography Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3; Gamma Theta Upsilo 1,2,3. VIRGINIA MAE ZILG 5 Buchman Street, Dunellen, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Dorm Show 3; English Club 1,4; Kappa Rho Upsilon 3,4; Inter- Sorority Representative 3,4; La Campana 4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2. SANDRA CAROL ZUCKER 5 Anderson Street, Hackensack, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Chorus 1; Class Council 1,2,3; Director Commuters Review 4; English Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; La Campana 4; Tennis Club 1,2; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Manager 3. Si TD Tage One ' Hundred Scvcnty-jour