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

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LANGUAGE French, Latin and Spanish are offered to those who wish to progress beyond Le chapeau de ma tanle , El burro es un ani- mal. , and Amo, amas, amat . For a few, there is a year of study in foreign lands. The faculty and students of the language depart- ment find reward in uncovering the common bond of man as it lies veiled in strange words, customs and garments. Germain Poreau Cressey, A.M., Acting Dept. Head; Bock, Ph.D.; de Escoriaza, A.M.; Goodman, A.M.; Knecht, A.M.; Tonone, A.M. de Escoriaza. Tonone, Goodman. Knecht. Cressey MATHEMATICS A spirit of harmony between teacher and students best characterizes the Mathematics Department at Montclair. Activity and in- dustry reign here in a quiet, unobtrusive fashion. Parties, picnics and publications unite all who are part of the department. Professional capability abounds to show its disciples how to lead. David R. Davis, Ph.D., Dept. Head; Mal- lory, Ph.D. (Proj. Emeritus); Clifford. A.M.; Humphreys, A.M.; Meserve. Ph.D.; Schumaker, A.M.; Steinen, A.M. Meserve, Humphreys, Clifford, Schumaker, Steinen Zerbe. Ludman. Present, Moore. Kahn. Haylon MUSIC The Music Department of Montclair stim- ulates the musical development of the college and community through choir, orchestra, band, opera workshop, small ensemble groups, and faculty recitals. Student recitals given by the graduating .seniors are the high- light of their careers here. The constancy, dedication and artistic merit of its music- makers have gained for the whole college an abundance of merit. Edna E. McEachern, Ph.D., Dept. Head Christmann, S.M.D.; Hayton, M.Sac.M. Kahn, A.M.; Ludman, A.M.; Moore. A.M. Morse, A.M.; Present, B.Mus.; Zerbe, M.Mus.

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INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts is another of the new de- partments which promises good things for its members and for Montclair. Through In- dustrial Arts the wonderful work of honest, gifted hands has been accorded its proper place. Sometimes hurried, and often lacking space and equipment, students and instruc- tors in this field have always managed to contribute to the improvement of the college, and do credit tn their own aliililies. Carl E. Frankson. Ph.D.. Dept. Head; Earl. Ed.D. Reynolds, Hall HOME ECONOMICS . lthough the Home Economics Depart- ment is in its infancy, it has many assets: a new building, a dream kitchen, sewing machines, and a luxurious living-room. Under the supervision of its two faculty members, the students attend conferences in many colleges. The results of such activ- ity and vision here can be measured by the pride which the department creates in those outside of, as well as within, its program. Katharine B. Hall, Ph.D., Dept. Head; Reynolds, A.M. B H Vjr H L. dP iWwM i V - H I H LdM ' mI Fori. Fraiikion INTEGRATION By helping us to adjust to the unfamiliar, the Integration Department fulfills one-half of its purpose. In addition to settling us in college, and preparing us for the complete change from student lo teacher, it must in- still in us the history of education, its prob- lems, attitudes and standards. That the de- partment and its members succee l in all ways is shown by the high esteem tciidcTiil the graduates of Montclair. Mowat G. Eraser. Ph.D., Dept. Head: W. Scolt Smith. Ph.D. (I ' rnl. Fmrriliis) ; Atkin- son, Ph.D.; (!ummin};s, R.S.; Davis, Ph.D.; Ingrl ril ' eii. Ph.D.; Koons, M.S.; I.utz, PhD ; Morehead, ' A.M.; Phipps Ed.D.; Salt, A.M.; Seidman, Ph.D.; l ' inner. I ' lHST How: Innrhrilsrn, If inner. Fra.trr, Knon.i. Skcond Kow: . lkiii- .■mn. Pavix. Ctimminfi . Vitrrhrnd. Salt. Sridman.

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PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department finds that discipline of the body is beneficial also to the mind. The department is dedicated to the ideals of good sense, sportsmanship, and health through a balanced program of ac- tivity- Every physical education student knows how much of himself he must con- tribute to the fulfillment of these ideals, in his own life, and in the lives of those he will direct. Henry E. Schmidt. A.M., Dept. Head; Coder, Ed.D.; DeRosa. A.M.; Dioguardi, M.S.; Duke. A.M.; Fonken. A.M.: Foster. A.M. DeRosa. Dukr. Fnnkrn. Foster. Srhmidl. Coder. Dioguardi SCIENCE Members of the Science Department, while divided into two major groups, still maintain a unity, a sense of family, among ihcmsehcs. Together ihey devote long hours li the field which is aimed exclusively at the belti-rment of Mankind. Individual progress always contributt-s to the collective advance- iiieni of the group. Practical, alert, visionary, these science teachers, present and future. know how to enjov life as well as to probe its mysteries. HufusI). l{e,-.l. rh I).. Drpl.Il.ad; Dundee. MS ; C.ul.x. .M.: Hadley. Ph.D.; Kowal- ski. M ; Kiihnen. .X.M.; Mcljjchlnn. I ' M).; I ' l.i.ck. A.M.: Knmsden. V.M.: -Smith, I ' h.D. I ' lnceh. Kouahki. Knwsdrn. l,l.„rhl,iu. Siiiilh. Dtiiid,;: Herd. ( ' • iule- . Kiihnen. Iliidley Page 17