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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1959 volume:

ALMA MATER Beneath New Jersey skies of blue In Montclair ' s mountain town, There stands our College, tried and true. And growing in renown. We love thy campus, love thy halls. And oft to thee we raise With loyal lips and loyal hearts United songs of praise. All hail, all hail Montclairl To thee our voices raise, Alma Mater, dear Montclair, Our undying hymn of praise. We love thy colors, dear Montclair, The scarlet and the white, May they forever help us dare To choose and do the right. And though in after years our fate May lead us far apart, Nor time, nor space may separate The ties that bind the heart. .Mk. ■A t iwjk  ' 9 .ii Published by the Bureau of Student Publications of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION New Jersey State College at Montclair SEMI-CENTENNIAL NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE LA CAMPANA MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY editor ' s note The complex dynamics of modem American society constantly demand that its leaders develop the wide perspective of both analytical hindsight and perceptive foresight. For fifty years Montclair has developed leaders of a rather unpretentious and unheroic mold; leaders, nevertheless, who daily must come to grips with one of the most difficult of all problems, the growth of the human mind and body. Montclair in 1959 now stands at a transitional point in her history. In her first fifty years she has established a tradition of being able to rise ond meet the increasing demands of education, as is reflected in the three stages of her growth. Today her still expanding facilities are taxed to their utmost by the largest enrollment ever. In the future, Montclair will be challenged by education ' s demands for an even greater number of highly skilled teachers. The 1959 LA CAMPANA seeks to represent the tradition of Montclair ' s past and the challenge of her future by approoching the theme of Semi- centennial in an abstract manner. The past is symbolized by the traditional order of the book ' s sections and by the formal style of prose adopted for the literary work. The future is symbolized by the several innovations, the layout emphasizing modern simplicity and the expanded size of this, the largest LA CAMPANA yet produced. These symbols have been fused in our attempt to recreate as fully as possible for your hours of enjoy- ment, the vigor and fullness of campus life that has characterized this memorable year in the history of our lives and of our Alma Mater r r- M ' table of contents Dedication 2 Prologue 6 Graduates 16 Administration 82 Faculty 88 Underclassmen 96 Excliange students 101 Semi-centennial 102 Honorories 108 Athletics 118 Activities 140 Dormitories 178 Fraternities— Sororities 184 informols 202 La Compona Staff 204 Acknowledgements 206 Directory 207 •y- The simplicity and strength of the new PROLOGUE contrasted with the tradition and beauty of the old, create an atmosphere for thought and activity. ' L ..«: ' ' „M We spend many hours in friendly conversation . . . enjoying the deep satisfaction of accomplishment or joining the hourly migrations between classes. Exams cause concentration even in the cafeteria research in the library extra hours in botany lab . Late afternoon, shadowy halls empty as the exodus of confimuters begins . . . and quiet evening settles over the campus. Night time witnesses the gradual creation of a Players production a laugh during a Commuters rehearsal . . the gathering crowd at an Arts Ball. 13 The tenseness of a fourth and one situation . . . the fun of a fraternity game . . . and the familiar faces at a basketball game all characterize an unforgettable year. SENIORS The winds have blown fifty years of time across the green- ness of Montclair ' s hills. Half a century of life has gone by. Four of those years of growth and change belong to us, the Class of 1959. Not long ago the Class of Change convened in the amphi- theater one bright Saturday morning. This was just as important a moment in the history of our college as it was for us. Four hundred and three freshmen composed the largest enrollment on record. As we received our red dinks bearing an apprehen- sive 59 , Dr. Earl C. Davis remarked, Now you ' re getting to look like a real Montclair group. Dinks, singing of the Alma Mater at the sundial, and . . . May this humble freshman have the audacity . . . all helped us become a part of that way of life known as Montclair. No man who inhabited Stone Hall, the first new building to open, will ever forget the mud, dust, rough roads ... and the CLASS OF FT 1 1 ■ [i | j • setting sun reflecting on steel girders of buildings rising against on autumn sky. What Montclairite of our changing era could ever forget the hours of waiting in hot, crowded lines to buy books at Mrs. Quinlin ' s hole in the wall in lower center? The cafe in the basement is now also a memory in the lives of people and a college. We became part of the Montclair social program with the first SGA weekend featuring a dance at the Glen Ridge Women ' s Club. The annual Christmas assembly was held in the old gym in the Ad building. Carnival time in March took us South of the Border. And so freshman year passed and we had a final memory to keep with our dance in June; the wonder of it still recaptured in its name June Rhapsody. The Class of Change returned for the second of its four scholastic hurdles to witness the opening of Finley Hall, a mod- ern classroom building. This time we were on the other side of the plaques and on the reception line at the Peace Dance. After the glory of orientation week, we settled down to classes and that old deluder, study, once again. We entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Naturally it rained that day, but that didn ' t daunt those of us who went to the game. It was soon December 1 0, 1 956, and a banner day for sports fans. Our new gymnasium opened. Less than a month later, on January 7, a twenty-seven year old dream was achieved when the ribbon to Life Hall was cut. Members of our class were largely responsible for the spring Carnival on Broadway. We were again selling candied apples while the wind blew gaily colored decorations through the air and threatened us with rain. Memorial Auditorium opened its doors for the first time April 30, on the occasion of our annual college band assembly. The first production in the new home of Players was Our Town. Once again, however, time slipped by and we were going home to summer jobs. We big brothers and sisters were barely in the routine of a school year before we left campus for Junior Week. In October the Space Age dawned. The launching of the sputniks had a profound effect upon education and our future. Teacher Educa- tion for a Changing World became the theme of our forth- coming semi-centennial celebration. None of us will forget the installation of the jukebox in Life Hall ' s game room or the first concert with Virgil Fox at the Memorial Organ. The guberna- tlljLD ' . ' Jl -. torial race of the fall was carried to the stage of the auditorium. Although Senator Forbes spoke on campus, MSTC and the state preferred Governor Meyner. The SGA weekend was highlighted by a dance featuring a name band for the first time on campus. Buddy Morrow came with his popular Night Train. The year moved along quickly. The first Junior-Sophomore Dinner Dance eased the tension of the perpetual studies. Exams came with a rush leaving us breathless. Suddenly the year was gone and with it went many things we had come to esteem. We returned for the reality of senior year to a college with a new name. We were to be the first class to be graduated from Montclair State College. Panzer College and Montclair State were merged. We were mutually to share facilities, academic stand- ards, reputation and tradition with our new Panzer classmates. As we walked across the beautiful mall, we viewed the accom- plishments of the brief years just past. But construction was still underway in another section of campus as the Home Economics Department made plans to enter its new center. Members of COG were envisioning still greater expansion of facilities. A Fall Convocation officially opened our Fiftieth Anniversary celebration on September 23. Montclair became the first state college in New Jersey to award an Honorary Doctor of Letters degree. The Homecoming football game took on greater signifi- cance as our class float won second prize for adherence to the semi-centennial theme. The classroom became our chief concern as we scanned the Education Office bulletin board to see where we would do our student teaching. We pushed these thoughts into the back of our minds as we danced at the Senior Informal at the North Jersey Country Club. But the naive dreams of student-teaching for the freshman of 1955, became the immi- nent realities of 1959. We returned in April to a campus just beginning to blossom with the greenness of springtime. Practicum and placement held our attentions until the flurry of those last days ... our year book, senior boat ride, prom at the Waldorf-Astoria, baccalaure- ate, and finally the pomp and circumstance of commencement. We take our farewell of Montclair cognizant of the advantage gained in education — education in scholarship and in the every- day workings of life; we take our farewell with deep pride and undying affection for Montclair State College, our Alma Mater. 20 Front: Ugrovics, Crosby, Cunninghom. Rear: Koubo, Rufflng, Gorski. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SGA Representative SGA Representative ROBERT RUFFING VINCENT GORSKI PATRICIA CROSBY MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM DONALD KOUBA ROBERT UGROVICS ARTHUR JAMES ABBAZIA Physical Education JOHN T. ACORN Fine Arts JEANNEHE AUDREY ALLEN English MARIE ROSE ALVES Spanish EMMA M. ARMSTRONG Secretarial Studies MARIANNE SERAFIN ARMSTRONG English I 9 MONTCLAIR STATE CO 22 ARNOLD J. ARONOWITZ Social Studies THERESA AUGSDORFER Englisii LLEGE Ml RUBY ANN ARVANETES Physical Education ROBERT WOOLMAN BALDERSTON Physical Education N T E N N I A CONSTANCE BALLENSKI Secretarial Studies 23 MONTCLAIR STATE CO I 9 BARBARA BARBATO English BRUNO BARTELLONI Social Studies HENRY D. BARILLI Mathematics JOSEPH P. BASS Music CAROLANN BARLING English ROBERT RONALD BATIHO Fine Arts 24 LLEGB RENEE JOAN BELITZ Social Studies LAURA ALICE BENSON Social Studies JOSEPH EUGENE BAYER, JR. Physical Education ANGELA MARION BELLINO Home Economics WALTER T. BERGEN Business Education FREDRIC J. BEDNAREK Social Studies Ml N T E N N I A 25 BARBARA A. BERNASCONI Secretarial Studies Ml N T E N N I A MONT CLAIRE JUNE BIGLIN Home Economics M. ANGELA BLASSE Physical Education CATHERINE MAIRE BONSPER Physical Science VINCENT C. BODINO Mathematics DWIGHT WALLACE BOUD Speech 26 :rLAIR STATE COLLEGE I 9 FAITH BRANDA French MARILYN L. BURDEN Home Economics JANICE BROGLIO English THOMAS STOCKTON BURR, JR. Biological Science LES BROWN Fine Arts VINCENT JOSEPH BUTLER Industrial Arts 27 Ml N T E N N I A ROSE MARIE CANDILORO Social Studies 28 EDWARD BUZINKY Biological Science HELEN CAIRNS English FRANK CAPASSO Fine Arts MARGARET CATHERINE BYRNE Home Economics LOUISE CAMPUS English MONT J MARIE A. CARDILLO Physical Education JEROME P. CARROLL Social Studies DANIEL T. (ARROW Mathematics GRACE MARIE CASALE Physical Education MICHAEL R. CASELLA Accounting ROBERT MATTHEW CASEY Physical Education I 9 CLAIR STATE COLLEGE 29 WILLIAM E. CASTORAL Physical Education MARION J. CEDZIDLO Accounting i 1 % BARNEH CHESSIN Social Studies MARILYN RICHEL CHIRICHILLO English WILLIAM D. CLIFFORD Accounting IRENE JOHNSON COATES Mathematics I 9 MONTCLAIR STATE CO 30 SHIRLEY COOK COHAN English JOSEPH ANTHONY COLYER, III Fine Arts Ml BRENDA B. COHN Mathematics DOROTHY COOPER Physical Science LLEG N N N I A FRANK COSTELLO, JR. Social Studies PATRICK J. COUZZO, JR. Physical Education MONTCL.AIR STATE COl I 9 PATRICIA CROSBY Social Studies JACK D. CUNDARI Latin EDWIN E. CROWE, JR. Industrial Arts C. MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM Social Studies JOHN N. CULBERTSON Accounting RITA JONES CURRY Biological Science 32 LLEGE BARBARA G. D ' ASCENSIO Physical Science JEAN DAVIET English PRUDENCE B. CURTIS Music RICHARD OSCAR DAUM Industrial Arts KERRY H. DAVIS Social Studies EMILIA ANNA DANEU Latin Ml N T E N N I A 33 MARGARET ELLEN DEE Fine Arts Ml N T E N N I A MONT FRED JOSEPH DE FEO Mathematics WILLIAM J. DE GROOT, JR. Fine Arts JERRY DELANEY Physical Education MARIE C. DE JOHN Social Studies ERNEST DELGUERCIO Fine Arts 34 CLAIR STATE COLLEGE I 9 MARGARET DELIA SALA Social Studies WILLIAM E. DELORENZO Spanish JEAN V. DEMARK Fine Arts BARBARA ANN DEMCHAK English ALEX DEL VENTO Mathematics PATRICK DE ROSA Fine Arts 35 N T E N N I A L BEHINA DONATI English LUCIENNE ANDREE de WEHE English JUDITH ANN DIELLO French n GEORGE DUBROSKI, JR. Physical Education TALDA Dl BELLA Music DONATO Dl GERONIMO Business Education MONT 36 GERALD FRED DYCHKOWSKI Accounting BARBARA W. DYNDA Spanish DORIS ECKARDT Secretarial Studies PETER S. ECKERT Science ANNA EIBEN Latin ANNA M. EINSIEDLER Englisfi I 9 LAIR STATE COLLEGE 37 ELIZABETH ELEVATORSKI Home Economics JOYCE ELEY Social Studies LARRY E. ENNIS Industrial Arts ROSALINA ESTEVES English PATRICIA C. EVANS Social Studies ANGELA FARINA Fine Arts I 9 MONTCLAIR STATE CO 38 GLORIA C. FERLISE Spanish JOSEPH R. FLAHERTY Physical Education LLEG Ml DOLORES ANN FIELDS Secretarial Studies LILLIAN S. FORTMANN Music VINCENT LEONARD FRANCO Social Studies N T E N N I A JEAN MARIE FURNARI Speech 39 MONTCLAIR STATE CO I S ANGELA FUSARO Social Studies ROSARIO R. GAMBINO Physical Science PATRICK J. GALLO Social Studies SAMUEL A. GANNAIO Social Studies NORMAN G. GALLOP Spanish GERALD M. GELLER Physical Education 40 LLEGE BARBARA MARY GETZ English RACHEL GERARDI French ANTOINETTE LANTERI GIACONIA Secretarial Studies RITA TERESA GESMOND Science Ml N ARLENE GIBBS Social Studies JAMES PHILIP GILDAY Social Studies N N I A L. ANNAMARIE GIMMEL Social Studies Ml N T E N N I A MONTi ALICE LOUISE GIONTI Accounting ANN MARIE GDI English VINCENT JOSEPH GORSKI Social Studies MARGARET ANN GOODWIN Mathematics MARY ANN ARMENTO GRAESSLE Physical Education 42 CLAIR STATE COLLEGE I 9 WILLIAM D. GRAHAM Industrial Arts ROSEMARIE SPAGNOLETTI GRIECO Spanish AGNES JOYCE GRIFFIN English DOLORES ESTELLE GRIFFIN French DOROTHY GROSIAK Social Studies RONALD A. GUBALA Industrial Arts 43 Ml N T E N N I A JEAN GAIL HANLEY Mathematics RALPH MICHAEL GUMA Physical Education ELIZABETH C. HAGER Biological Science RONALD BRUCE HANSEN Industrial Arts THOMAS B. HAAS English GLORIA HAIRABEDIAN Secretarial Studies MONT 44 EDNA MARIE HARRIS Spanish DOROTHY MAE HARVEY Home Economics ELLEN RUTH HECHTER Social Studies JACQUELINE HEMPSTEAD Music HELEN HENDERSON Home Economics DANIEL HERMAN Social Studies I 9 CLAIR STATE COLLEGE 45 ' -- T p WILLIAM T. HEWSON Physical Education MARY ELLEN HICKEY Home Economics WILLIAM T. HODGE, JR. Mathematics JEAN ELLEN HOPKINS French JOHN T. HUGHES Latin RAYMOND HUNT French I 9 MONTCLAIR STATE CO 46 ARLENE HYMAN Secretarial Studies DOUGLAS RALPH JEWELL Physical Education LLEG Ml CAROL JEAN JAUGSTEHER Music REUBEN JOHNSON, JR. Biological Science GAIL R. JORDON Physical Education N T E N N I A BARBARA ZITA KAPLAN Latin 47 MONTCLAIR STATE CC I 5 9 MAY ELLEN KARLSON English ALFRED R. KAUSCH Biological Science ANN LUCILLE KAZANCHY Social Studies ALICE M. KAUSCHKY Secretarial Studies MARIE KEENAN Social Studies WILLIAM VINCENT KEHOE Social Studies LLEGE CHARLES PARKER KENISON Industrial Studies THOMAS F. KELLY Accounting BARBARA KERKE Music GERALD LAWRENCE KEMPF Social Studies Ml N T E N N I A GLORIA KHOURY Physical Science GRACE IRENE KIRSCH Fine Arts MONT RUTH PANIS KLEIN Mathematics Ml N T E N N I A RONALD L. KNEPPER Industrial Arts ELYSE M. KOEHLER Secretarial Studies DONALD C. KOUBA Social Studies CLAIRE NATALIE KOSTYCH Mathematics WILLIAM JON KRASTING Fine Arts 50 CLAIR STATE COLLEGE I 9 BARBARA A. KUCKS Mathematics HERMAN KULL Accounting THEODORE WILLIAM KURY Social Studies HENRY THOMAS LABUDZKI Physical Education MARY JANE LALEVEE Spanish VITO E. LAMPARIELLO Social Studies Ml N N N I A LORRAINE LEEKS English HARRY E. LANG Accounting JAMES LA SALLE Accounting JANE ELLEN LENARD English ANTONY J. LARDIERI Social Studies STEPHANIE LAUBSTEIN Fine Arts MONT 52 ROBERT H. LEONARD Spanish ARLENE LEVINE Social Studies FLORENCE LEVITEN Accounting ARLENE MOLDOFSKY LEVY Business Education DOROTHY A. LINDSAY Social Studies EVELYN FRIEDLANDER LIPETZ Mathematics I 9 CLAIR STATE COLLEGE 53 KATHERINE ANNE LIVIC Spanish RUSSELL JAMES MACALUSO, JR. Mathematics I 9 CAROLE LOMBARDO Home Economics WILLIAM G. MALSCH, JR. Industrial Arts ALVIN LUBINER Spanish ANNA MANIA Social Studies MONTCLAIR STATE CO 54 JAMES N. MANNING Social Studies NATHAN M. MARGOLIN Physical Education LLEGE Ml MARINA MANTHOULIS Physical Education RAYMOND A. MASSARO Physical Education MURRAY MATZA Physical Education N T E N N I A HELEN FAY McGOWAN Social Studies 55 MONTCLAIR STATE CO I 9 CAROL JANE McKENZIE Physical Education BARBARA A. McWALTERS Mathematics PATRICK J. McLaughlin Accounting LOIS VOGT MENICK Mathematics WILLIAM McNEILL, JR. French ANN MERCORELLA Fine Arts 56 LLEGE GAYLE N. MILLS English NANCY SUE MOODY Home Economics MARTIN MESSANO Physical Education SUSAN MALENDA MOLNAR Fine Arts CHARLES F. MOTOLA Physical Education ARTHUR P. MILDNER Social Studies Ml N T E N N I A 57 ELEANOR MARIE MURPHY English Ml MONT JAMES RONALD MURPHY Social Studies BARBARA P. NATARO N T Accounting zzm 1 A 1- BARBARA ANN NICHOLS Mathematics DOLORES NEGELE Fine Arts LEON NISENSON Industrial Arts 58 CLAIR STATE COLLEGE WILBUR NISENSON Industrial Arts ANNEnE JANE NOVARRO Home Economics HUBBARD D. NITCHIE, Social Studies MAnUEW VINCENT O ' BRIEN Social Studies JAMES HAYES NORTON English HAROLD N. O ' CLEPPO Social Studies 59 Ml N N N I A L- NANCY ANN OTTINA Secretarial Studies RAYMOND B. OLSEN Speech DONALD M. OSTERBERG Biological Science ANNETTE FRANCES PALAZZOLO Biological Science MARION M. OLSON Biological Science DONALD CECIL OTIS English MONT 60 RONALD L. PALMA Accounting MARY ANN E. PALUMBO English RUTH L. PANNICKE Social Studies LOIS V. PAPIO Physical Education CONCEnA PARISI Home Economics HELEN SOLTESZ PATERNITI Social Studies I 9 CLAIR STATE COLLEGE MARYANN ESTHER PAYNTER Home Economics MALA GAIL PEDRICK Physical Education LUIS M. PEREZ Industrial Arts ELIZABETH ANNE PERRY Mathematics JACQUELINE MARY PESCATORE Secretarial Studies SYLVIA PETRONACI Mathematics I 9 MONTCLAIR STATE CO 62 Ml JOYCE A. PICCIONI Social Studies M GARY M. PODEMS Physical Education ALBERT Z. PISON Mathematics N T E N N I A ELIZABETH ANN POOLE English LEGE JEAN ANDRE POQUEHE Accounting JOSEPH P. PORCARO Social Studies 63 MONTCLAIR STATE CO I CHARLES WILLIAM PORT, JR. Accounting WILLIAM HOOPER PRESS Physical Education NANCY DWYER POWERS Home Economics ANN PRESTIANNI English SANFORD M. PRALL Industrial Arts BARBARA NADINE PRICE Secretarial Studies 64 LLEGE ANN MARIE RAFFERTY Social Studies RAYMOND RAPANA Social Studies NORA PROVENZANO Speech ALLEN RALSTON Industrial Arts ANNE MADELYN RASO Home Economics GAIL AUDREY PURCHASE English Ml N T E N N I A 65 PHYLLIS M. REINDLE Physical Education Ml N T E N N I A MONT EDMUND PAUL RICCARDI Physical Education BARBARA LOUISE RILEY Fine Arts JOHN T. RIORDAN French GERALDINE JOAN RINALDI Home Economics EDWARD J. ROLEK Physical Education 66 ::lair state college s JOHN ROSENFELD Physical Education ESTELLE ROSES Spanish ROBERT R. RUFFING English ROBERT RUSSAMANO Music ARVINE SADLER Fine Arts 67 Ml N T E N N I A GERARD SANTANGELO Fine Arts ANN MARIE SAKOWSKI English STEPHANIE SAMBORSKY Secretarial Studies VIRGINIA M. SCARNICI French MARGARET C. SALMINI Physical Education WILLIAM SAN GIACOMO English MONT 68 BARBARA SCARPA Accounting SYLVIA SCHAPIRO Accounting WILLIAM R. SCHMEISSER Social Studies SONJA VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Physical Education BETTY LOU SCHONEWALD Physical Education VICTOR H. SCHUMACHER Physical Education I 9 CLAIR STATE COLLEGE 69 ROBERT D. SCHWAB Mathematics PATRICIA A. SEHULSTER Physical Education CARL FREDERICK SEIBERT, JR. Physical Education THOMAS R. SEIBERT Mathematics FRANK JOSEPH SEVERAGE Physical Education MARVIN SHMUKLER Physical Education I 9 MONTCLAIR STATE CO 70 IRWIN SHMURAK Social Studies PATRICIA SINCAGLIA English Ml JOHN R. SHYMANSKI Social Studies WARREN D. SKURET Music N T N N I A LLEG JOSEPH G. SMELA Industrial Arts BERNADETTE MARY SMITH Social Studies MONTCL.AIR STATE CO I DONALD JAMES SMITH Social Studies EDITH L. SMITH Social Studies GAIL T. SMITH Latin LIZBETH M. SNEDDON Music JOHN F. STEFFICH Physical Education RUTH STEGEN Accounting 72 LLEGE JANET LYNN STIANSEN Speech WILLIAM ARTHUR SUMNER English ALFRED STEPIEN Social Studies RAYMOND SULLIVAN Physical Education ROSANNE JOY SUSSMAN Physical Education BARBARA K. STEVENS Home Economics Ml N T N N I A 73 STEPHEN F. SWEH Biological Science Ml MONT ROBERT P. SWISTOCK Accounting BARBARA JO SYDELL N English T E N N 1 A L. PASQUALE R. TADDEO Social Studies RUTH ANNE SZWEDO English CAMILLE SPINO TIGHE Social Studies 74 CLAIR STATE COLLEGE I 9 MADELINE ANNE TRAVERS Social Studies RITA T. ULLRICH Accounting GAIL ROUSSET TYLER English MALCOLM D. VALENTINE Social Studies ROBERT UGROVICS Social Studies LAWRENCE M. VANELLA Speech 7S Ml N N N I A BARBARA VANDERBECK Physical Education WILLIAM S. VAN LEUVEN Physical Education BARBARA JOAN VAN VLIET English ROBERT HENRY VERRONE Fine Arts ANTHONY T. VIGLIONE Social Studies JOAN VON DER HEYDT Social Studies MONT 76 MARION F. VREELAND Mathematics PETER 0. WACKER Social Studies ELEANORE ELIZABETH WAGNER Social Studies LORRAINE MARY WALCZAK English JANICE D. WALKER English CHARLES J. WALKO English I s LAIR STATE COLLEGE 77 CLAIRE E. WALTKE English DONALD W. WARREN Music CONSUELO ELISSA WAXWOOD Music LETA E. WEINTRAUB French MARGARET E. WHITE English ROBERT P. WHITE Industrial Arts I 9 MONTCLAIR STATE CO 78 MARTHA M. WIECZEZAK Social Studies PATRICIA C. WITTEK English .LEGE Ml MARTIN WINKLER English BARBARA BRAUER WOLFF English SANFORD WOLFF Industrial Arts N T E N N I A STUART WOLFF Biological Science 79 MONTCLAIR STATE I 9 STEPHEN GEORGE WUKOVITZ Physical Science BARBARA KATHLEEN YURA Fine Arts BARBARA ZACCARDI Mathematics ARTHUR J. ZANONI Industrial Arts LEON JON ZIMMERMAN English IRENE ZUPKO Mathematics MR. BERTRAM BOUCHER, Class Adviser ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY E. DeALTON PARTRIDGE, Ph.D. President ■J r- -=-—{ - - I i— ■- - i CLYDE M. HUBER, Ph.D. Dean of the College NED S. SCHROM, Ed.D. Dean of Students BERNARD SIEGEL, M.B.A. Business Manager MR.BLANTON LAWTON W. BLANTON, A.M. Director of Admissions MARGARET A. SHERWIN, A.M. Assistant Director of Students RICHARD W. WILLING, Ed.D. Assistant Director of Students PETER P. STAPAY, Ed.M. Registrar KEITH W. ATKINSON, Ph.D. Director of College High School JOHN J. RELLAHAN, Ph.D. Chairman of the Graduate Council MARIE M. FRAZEE, A.M. Academic Counselor EDWARD J. AMBRY, A.M. Director of Field Services and Director of the Summer Session 87 BUSINESS M. HERBERT FREEMAN, Ph.D. Chairman PAUL E. FROEHLICH, Ed.D. HOWARD L. HAAS, Ed.D. LOUIS C. NANASSY, Ed.D. HORACE J. SHEPPARD, A.M. ELIZABETH VAN DERVEER, Ed.D. EDUCATION ALLAN MOREHEAD, Ed.D. Chairman KEITH W. ATKINSON, Ph.D. DANIEL BROWER, Ph.D. LEONARD J. BUCHNER, A.M. EARL C. DAVIS, Ph.D. LOIS FLOYD, Ph.D. JOAN E. GALLAGHER, A.M. DOROTHY 6. GARLAND, M.S. STEELE M. KENNEDY, Ph.D. NORMAN E. LANGE, Ed.D. RAYMOND C. LEWIN, M.A. ORPHA MAUST LOUGH LUTZ, Ph.D. GEORGE E. SALT, A.M. JEROME M. SEIDMAN, Ph.D. RALPH WALTER, Ed.D. Sheppard, Free man, Van Oerveer, Haas, Nanassy, Froehlich iprwP jidmon, Walter, Longe, Buchner, Floyd, Garland, Alkinson, Lutz, Kennedy, Morehead, Davis, Lewin. ENGLISH EDWIN S. FULCOMER, Ed.D. Chairman RUTH H. BLACKBURN, Ph.D. HAROLD C. BOHN, Ed.D. LAWRENCE H. CONRAD, A.M. HOPE C. CORSO, M.S.J. JOSEPH S. DUNLAP, A.M. STEVEN C. L. FARLEY, Ph.D. W. PAUL HAMILTON, A.M. RUSSELL KRAUSS, Ph.D. ANNE DIX MEIERS, A.M. JAMES P. PEnEGROVE, A.M. VIRGINIA J. ROCK, A.M. MILDRED D. SHORE, A.M. Row I: Rock, Meiers, Fulcomer. Row 2: Conrod, Shore, Row 3: Eorley, Dunlap, Hamilton. Pettegrove, Krauss. Ross, Vernocthia, Loclwood, Osgood, Coltia, Horris, Snider, Kampf. HOME ECONOMICS KATHARINE B. HALL, Ph.D. Chairman JO ANNE LONAM, B.A. ELIZABETH E. PAGE, A.M. DORIS H. RUSLINK, A.M. MARY LYNN WAKEFIELD, B.S. Marsan, Page, RuslJnk, Hall, Lonum, Wakefield FINE ARTS LILLIAN CALCIA, Ed.D. Chairman J. PAUL HARRIS, A.M. ABRAHAM S. KAMPF, A.M. CHARLOTTE R. LOCKWOOD, A.M. CHARLES H. MARTENS, A.M. MILDRED M. OSGOOD, A.M. HELENE S. ROSS, B.S. MARY B. SNIDER, A.M. RALPH VERNACCHIA, A.M. GEOGRAPHY DANIEL JACOBSON, Ph.D. Chairman BERTRAND P. BOUCHER, A.M. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CARL F. FRANKSON, Ph.D. Chairman JOSEPH W. DUFFY, Ed.D. ARTHUR W. EARL, Ed.D. CHARLES E. TRESSLER, A.M. Fronkson, Duffy, Tresster, Earl. LANGUAGE GERMAINE POREAU CRESSEY, A.M. Acting Chairman CAROLYN E. BOCK, Ph.D. TERESA DE ESCORIAZA, A.M. MATHILDA S. KNECHT, A.M. JOSE R. PEREZ, Ph.D. B. ERNEST SHORE, A.M. VALENTINE TONONE, A.M. GEORGE J. ZEBIAN, Ph.D. Tonnone, Cressey, Knecht, Bock, De Escoriozo, Zebio MATHEMATICS BRUCE E. MESERVE, Ph.D. Chairman PAUL C. CLIFFORD, A.M. T. ROLAND HUMPHREYS, A.M. LOU IS H. KANTER, Ph.D. BELLE KEARNEY, A.M. EVAN M. MALETSKY, A.M. JEROME H. MANHEIM, M.S. LAWRENCE J. REED, M.S. JOHN A. SCHUMAKER, A.M. MAX A. SOBEL, Ph.D. Front: Kanler, Clifford, Merserve, Sobsl. Reor: I phreys, Mmheim, Maletsky, Schmaker, Reed. 90 MUSIC EDNA McEACHERN, Ph.D. Chainnon CATHERINE C. BURTON, B.Mus. ARTHUR H. CHRISTMANN, S.M.D. RUSSELL HAYTON, M.Sac.M. EMIL KAHN, A.M. WARD MOORE, Ed.D. DOROTHY J. MORSE, A.M. MURRAY PRESENT, B.Mus. BENJAMIN F. WILKES, M.S. LOUIS E. ZERBE, M.Mus. FronI: Present, Morse, McEochern, Kahn. Rear: Wilkes, Zerbe, Christmonn. PHYSICAL EDUCATION RICHARD W. TEWS, Ph.D. Chairman JULIA CARVER, A.M. ALDEN C. CODER, Ed.D. JEROME G. DE ROSA, A.M. WILLIAM P. DIOGUARDI, M.S. GERALD EDWARDS, Ed.D. PAULINE FOSTER, A.M. GEZA GAZDAG BRUCE KING, A.M. FRANKLYN C. KOSS, A.M. SHIRLEY A. MARTIN, M.S. JOHN G. REDD, Ph.D. HENRY SCHMIDT, A.M. BEm K. SOMMER HAZEL M. WACKER, A.M. RAYMOND W. YAGIELLO, M.Ed. 1: Koss, Sommer, Walker, Tews. Row 2: Row 3: Coder, Schmidt, Edw SCIENCE RUFUS REED, Ph.D. Chairman HUGH ALLEN, JR., Ed.D. JOSEPH F. BECKER, A.M. MURIEL J. BRADLEY, M.D. EDWARD A. BURKE, Ph.D. DOROTHY J. CUNNINGHAM, M.S. JACOB FISHER, A.M. IRWIN H. GAWLEY, JR., Ed.D. ROBERT HERMAN, M.S. STEPHEN W. KOWALSKI, A.M. S. MARIE KUHNEN, A.M. SAMSON McDowell, Ph.D. ROBERT McLACHLAN, Ph.D. GEORGE F. PLACEK, A.M. ETHEL JANE RAMSDEN, A.M. BARBARA B. ROSSMOORE, B.S. KENNETH 0. SMITH, Ph.D. Front: Allen, McDowell, Herman, Fisher, Reed, Cunningham, Becker. Rear: McLochlan, Smith, Kowalski, Kuhnen, Gowley, Burke. SOCIAL STUDIES MAURICE MOFFAH, Ph.D. Chairmon DAVID N. ALLOWAY, A.M. RICHARD J. BARKER, Ph.D. ROBERT BECKWITH, A.M. EDGAR C. BYE, A.M. FRANK L. CLAYTON, Ph.D. PHILIP S. CO HEN, A.M. MARY F. COWAN, A.M. SEYMOUR H. FERSH, Ph.D. E. B. FINCHER, Ph.D. EDWARD W. JOHNSON, A.M. WALTER E. KOPS, Ph.D. JOHN NAZZARO, A.M. CLYDE K. NELSON, A.M. JOHN J. RELLAHAN, Ph.D. HELEN E. ROYER, A.M. ALICE G. STEWART, A.M. Row 1: Moffdlt, Beckwilh, Bye, Royer, Cowan. Row 2: Cohen, Stewort, Allowoy, Cloyton. Row 3: Johnson, Barker, Nozzaro, Nelson. SPEECH HAROLD M. SCHOLL, Ed.D. Acting Chairman WILLIAM A. BALLARE, A.M. L. HOWARD FOX, A.M. EVA WEISS HUBSCHMAN, A.M. ELLEN KAUFFMAN, A.M. MARGARET LEITNER, A.M. CLYDE W. McELROY, Ed.D. Front: Fox, Leitner, Kouffman, Hubschman, Stholl. Rear: Bollare, McElroy, Earley. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS EMMA FANTONE, A.M. THAODEUS J. SHEn, A.M. For left: Fantone. For right: Shefl. 9? LIBRARY ANNE BANKS CRIDDLEBAUGH, A.M. Librarian ELSIE 0. GIBSON, A.M. SELMA G. HARRIS, A.B. EDITH G. LENEL, Ph.D. CLAIRE M. MERLEHAN, A.M. MARY L. RUSSO, B.L.S. MARIE SMITH, B.L.S. DOROTHY WALTER, M.L.S. Front: Lenel, Criddlebaugh, Merlehoti, Walter. Rear: Smith, Gibson, Russo, Ha M n [issiFf:za FOOD SERVICE MEDICAL STAFF MURIEL BRADLEY, M.D. College Physician CHARLOTTE L. PRITCHARD, R.N. College Nurse MARGARET M. SCHULER, R.N. College Nurse FIELD STUDIES BUREAU EDGAR C. BYE, A.M. WALTER E. KOPS, Ph.D. Bye, Kops. Pritchard, Bradley, Schuler. DR. CHARLES HADLEY Dr. Charles E. Hadley, professor of Biology, has retired after forty-three years of teaching. Graduated from Bates College in 1914, he obtained his MA at Trinity College and took his PhD at Horvard University. Dr. Hadley, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Psi, and the American Society of Zoologists, received fellowships from the American Society o f Zoologists and the Hew York Academy of Sciences for advanced study and reseorch. In February of 19S8, Dr. Hadley v as honored at a dinner held at the Robin Hood Inn by Sigma Eta Sigma— science honor society, and was presented with an inscribed wrist watch com- memorating his long and faithful service to Montclair. DOROTHY DUKE Professor Dorothy Duke, recently retired head of the physical education department, came to Montclair in 1924 from the University of Cincinnati. Miss Duke obtained her masters degree of Columbia University and later studied the dance under such artists as Doris Humphrey, Martha Hill, Mary O ' Donnell and Emily Hewlett. During her thirty-four years on campus. Miss Duke devoted her time to her students to whom she was both a counselor and friend. It was not uncommon for two generations In one family to have come under her guidance. From 1937 to 1941, Miss Duke served as Chairman of the State Basketball Committee, a post seldom held by a woman. DR. SEYMOUR FERSH Dr. Seymour H. Fersh, assistant professor of social studies, was the recipient of o Fulbright Grant which gove the Fershes and their children, Donnie and Susie, the opportunity to travel through southern Europe and the Middle East, enroute to India. In India, Dr. Fersh ' s primary purpose was to lecture in teacher training insti- tutions regarding American secondary education in the field of Social Studies. 94 DR. ERNEST FINCHER Dr. Ernest B. Fincher, associate professor of Social Studies, spent the first half of the 1958-1959 year study- ing the Spanish language at the University of Madrid and traveling throughout Spain and North Africa. Dr. Fincher ' s experience will be used to supplement materials already gathered for a novel concerning Spanish con- quests in South America. DR. FREDERICK YOUNG Dr. Frederick H. Young, associate professor of English, was awarded a Fulbright Grant which enabled him to travel widely during the 1958-1959 academic year. After attending the world Congress of Philosophy in Venice as delegates in mid-September, Dr. and Mrs. Young spent a number of months in India where Dr. Young lectured at several Indian universities. The Young ' s itinerary also included Bangkok, Singapore, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Honolulu, and San Francisco. FACULTY-STUDENT COOPERATIVE, INC. B. ERNEST SHORE, A.M. Director of Faculty-Student Cooperative ELSIE MABEE Manager, College Snack Bar HARRIET QUINLAN Manager, College Book Store MICHAEL ZUZOV, B.S. Assistant Manager, Faculty Student Cooperative LIFE HALL UNDERCLASSMEN . p« V J JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. Mulvihill, G. Badami, A. Bovino, G. Mamunes, P. Visocky, G. Pitman. President ANGELO BOVINO Vice President GEORGE MAMUNES Secretary GAY PITMAN Treasurer PATRICIA VISOCKY SGA Representatives JAMES MULVIHILL, GERALDINE BADAMI 98 h--k- 1 k SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Row: H. Condon, K. Wolers, i. Welkins. Second Row: T. Muiiins, W. Reliberg, R. Pouiiiio. SOPHOMORE CLASS President KENNETH WATERS Vice President ROBERT PAULILLO Secretary MARYANN CONDON Treasurer BARBARA WATKINS SGA Representatives WESLEY REH6ERG, THOMAS MULLINS 99 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS M. Lange, A. Lepow, I. Tribble, B. Archimboud, D. Lambiase. FRESHMAN CLASS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SGA Representative ISRAEL TRIBBLE BRIAN ARCHIMBAUD DOROTHY LAMBIASE MARILYN LANGE ARTHUR LEPOW 100 JOHN A. KOUMOULIDES John A. Koumoulides, from Athens, Greece, has been in the United States since Jul , 1956. A junior majoring in social studies and minoring in biology, John is a member of Senate and continues participating on an active basis in YMCA affairs, an interest started in Greece. In Greece, John completed the Athena Lyceum where he was President of the School Monitors and a member of the French Club. In 1958, John ' s outstanding record as a citizen of Greece was recognized when the Queen presented to him one of his country ' s highest awards. HERBERT RAMMERSTORFER Herbert Rammerstorfer is at Montclair State College for one year under the sponsorship of the Montclair- Graz Overseas Neighbors Group. He arrived in the United States in September, 1958. Herbert is a junior at the University of Graz, Austria, where he is majoring in English and minoring in Ger- man. Among his activities at Graz are such varied things as membership in the Austria Alpine Club and the Graz Theater Club. Here at Montclair Herbert is a member of the Mont- clair Cosmopolitan Club and Senate. Teaching is part of Herbert ' s plans for the future. EXCHANGE STUDENTS PRANEE THANKERNOPOL Mrs. Pranee Thankernopol, a graduate student In Guidance and Personnel, is from Bangkok, Thailand. She was granted a Fulbright Scholarship for one year and arrived in the United States in August, 1958. Mrs. Thankernopol attended the Finish University of Chulalongkorn where she earned an A.B. She taught at the Raja Dhivas Secondary School in Bangkok and plans to teach again upon her return. CHONGKOL SASAPORI Chongkol Sosapori, whose home is Bangkok, Thailand, is a graduate student of Guidance and Personnel. She has been in the United States since August of 1958 on a Fulbright Scholarship for one year. Chongkol studied at the Finish University of Chula- longkorn and holds an A.B. from that institution. Before coming to the United States she taught at the Raja Dhivas Secondary School in Bangkok. Chongkol intends to teach again when she returns to Thailand. DERA SUMITRA Dero Sumitra, from Bangkok, Thailand, came to Mont- clair with a varied background which includes gradua- tion from the Preparatory Chulalongkorn University at Thailand, one year of study at the College of Art at Edinburgh, Scotland, a year at Columbia, and travel in Spain and England. An advanced sophomore majoring in social studies, Dera is active in the Thucydian Society and the A.A.U.N. of New Jersey. Dera hopes to teach on the college level oi enter the field of international affairs through the United Nations. 101 SEMI-CENTENNIAL SEMI-CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE First Row: Sheppard, Sherwin, Bohn, Perry, Volentinc. Second Row: VanderWoll, Beckwith, Knusth, Roses, HunI, Schmidt, Mulvihill, Franlcson, Szwedo, Criddlebaugli, Freeman, McLochlan. SEMI-CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS Chairman HAROLD C. BOHN Administration Home Economics Physical Education MARGARET A. SHERWIN KATHERINE B. HALL JEROME DE ROSA HOPE C. CORSO DOROTHY M. HARVEY, ' 59 Science Alumni DOROTHY B. GARLAND WILLIAM S. TWICHELL, ' 27 Industrial Arts CARL E. FRANKSON ROBERT W. McLACHLAN ALFRED R. KAUSCH, ' 59 Business Education ROBERT C. GRAY, ' 61 Secretarial Staff HORACE J. SHEPPARD Longuage RUTH D. FREEMAN WILBUR UTTER, ' 59 College High School KEITH W. ATKINSON EVELYN F. CAFFREY, ' 34 MATILDA S. KNECHT, ' 35 ESTELLE D. ROSES, ' 59 Library Social Studies ROBERT R. BECKWITH, ' 42 JAMES F. MULVIHILL, ' 60 Education ANNE B. CRIDLEBAUGH Speech GEORGE E. SALT English JAMES P. PETTEGROVE RUTH A. SZWEDO, ' 59 Mathematics MAX A. SOBEL, ' 47 ELIZABETH A. PERRY, ' 59 L. HOWARD FOX LARRY M. VANELLA, ' 59 Student Government Association MARTIN W. VANDERWALL, ' 60 Fine Arts Music MILDRED M. OSGOOD WARD MOORE Visual and Auditory Bureau DOLORES L. NEGELE, 59 PAULINE CLINCHARD, ' 60 EMMA FANTONE, ' 36 104 There is a time in the Nfe of every institution when it must pause and cost a reflective glance at itself to evaluate past achievements, its position in a rapidly changing world and what its future will be. Montclair State College, in celebrating its Fiftieth Anniversary, has reached this point of development, and our Semi-Centennial Celebration is carrying out this task of evaluation and examination. The committee which is responsible for organizing the Cele- bration was established in May, 1956. Dr. Harold C. Bohn was appointed as chairman by the President of the College. The committee consists of one faculty member and one student from each department, and representatives of the administra- tion. College High School, secretarial staff. Visual and Auditory Bureau, Student Government Association, and alumni. An Honor- ary Committee of thirty-five representatives of various profes- sions and different aspects of the business and commercial world, all warm friends and supporters of the College, was also established and John H. Bosshart, past Commissioner of Educa- tion in New Jersey, was made its head. The Committee began at once to work on a theme and, after great deal of consideration, Teacher Education for a Chang- ing World was chosen. This theme then had to be expanded into a significant statement of philosophy for the whole Cele- bration. The next task was the creation of a suitable design for the official stationery. The Fine Arts Department submitted many designs and the one finally selected depicted the old bell tower and Life Hall situated on the bluff looking toward the New York skyline. This design symbolizes the beauty, achievement, and expansion of the College. Early work on programming was also of constant concern and each department made itself responsible for part of the program. Official brochures of the Celebration were distributed to colleges and hundreds of educators and prominent people throughout the country. The Celebration itself was officially opened with the Fiftieth Anniversary Convocation in late September. Dr. Partridge pre- sented awards to the honored guests in the academic profession. The first honorary degree of Doctor of Letters granted by the New Jersey State Colleges was conferred on John H. Bosshart, Commissioner of Education in New Jersey from 1943 to 1952, by Mrs. Marie L. Katzenbach, President of the State Board of Education. One of the main speakers on the program was Dr. Arthur S. Adams, the President of the American Council on Edu- cation, who delivered an address on The Ultimate Strength. The official booklet of the Celebration, Teacher Education for a Changing World, which contains a history of the college, the philosophy of the celebration, the program, and various other articles, was distributed at the Convocation. The Celebration thus officially opened, the events planned ■ ' ' ■ % by the committee rapidly followed. One of the first was the Fiftieth Anniversary Banquet held in Life Hall. Honored guests, faculty, and students sat at tables representing each year from 1908 to 1958. Every table was decorated with a centerpiece depicting some event of the year represented. Soon after the Banquet, the S.G.A. delighted the student body by having classes cancelled to provide an Afternoon of Entertain- ment, supplied by a jazz band, and free refreshments. During the football season a large crowd packed the stadium to view the floats which carried out the theme of Homecoming, Fifty Years at Montclair. The floats this year were more color- ful and exciting than ever, and ranged from the Classroom of 1 908 to the Royal Barge of Thailand. Life Hall was the scene for several of the outstanding events of the Celebration. Softly colored lights shone down on beauti- ful decorations including huge Christmas trees with golden ornaments as flve hundred couples danced and listened to the music of Les and Larry Elgart, who helped to make the Golden Anniversary Ball a huge success. Music lovers also fliled Memo- rial Auditorium to hear the College Choir and the College Orches- tra deliver an inspiring performance of Handel ' s Messiah. Players performed O ' Neill ' s Ah, Wilderness and Wilder ' s The Skin of Our Teeth which delighted theater goers. In addition to the many social activities of Semi-Centennial, the departmental presentations of educational, informative seminars and workshops illustrated why Montclair has earned such widespread prestige. The various departments succeeded in bringing to the campus some of the best known people in their fields. Professor W. W. Sawyer, editor of the Mathematics Student Journal, spoke on Mathematics From Things. The English Department presented a Humanities Day featuring John Ciardi, poetry editor of the Saturday Review of Liter ature, speaking on Dante. Frank B. Stover, the Assistant Commissioner of Education, spoke at an assembly at the invitation of the Department of Education. Among the other fine programs pre- sented by the departments were the colorful Spring Festival, sponsored by the Panzer School of Physical Education and Hy- giene, the Merce Cunningham Dance Company, presented by the Fine Arts Department, and the Language Festival given by the Language Department. Although our Semi-Centennial Celebration lasted only one year, the results of it are very far-reaching. Through the Cele- bration, Montclair ' s record of achievements in its fifty years of existence and its preparations to meet the challenges of the future were brought to the attention of the nation. Such publicity serves to insure the position of Montclair State College as one of the leading institutions of teacher education in the country. HONORARIES ROBERT BALDERSTON JOSEPH BAYER FRED BEDNAREK VINCENT GORSKI WILLIAM KRASTING WHO ' S WHO Excellence In scholarship and active participation In school activities are the bask criterlo used in the annual selection of outstanding students of the senior class to membership In Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. The tv enty-four seniors pictured here were elected in October 1958 by a committee composed of administrators, faculty members and the SGA Board. They represent a v lde variety of major departments and o great diversity of contributions to the college life. Public recognition of their achievements and an employment service are tv o of the benefits that these seniors receive from Who ' s Who. RAYMOND OLSEN PHYLLIS REINDLE JOHN RIORDAN no MARGE DELIA SALA WILLIAM DEL0REN2O RACHEL CERAROI ARLENE GIBBS ' Sg  - ik DONALD KOUBA « %, .i ROBERT RUFFING ROBERT UGROVICS MALCOLM VALENTINE LAWRENCE VANELLA First Row: E. Koehler, R. Ruffing, R. Olsen, J. LoSalle, A. Gionii, M. Alves. Setond Row: A. Gibbs, H. OCIeppo, D. Fields, N. Fetle, W. Krosling, J. Riordon, M. Henderson, L. Fortmonn, R. Hunt, M. Delia Solo, I. Vonello, D. Koubo, V. Scornici, F. Brondo, D. Harvey, M. Volentine, E. Roses. Third Row; V. Gorski, F. Bednarek, J. Pielrowicz, A. lubiner, R. Gerardi, B. Yura, G. Khou ' ry N. Otiina, M. Poynlcr, W. Son Giocomo, G, Smith, S. Vuolo, S. loubstein, M. Strond, M. Mickey, J. Scordaville. Fourth Row; A. Kouschky, B. Scarpa, W. Utter, A. Pallazolo, D. Downs, M. Dietrick, T. Haas, J. Pescotore, H. Cairns, J. Hoschak. KAPPA DELTA PI Gamma Epsilon Chapter President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian and Liaison Adviser RAYMOND OLSEN ROBERT RUFFING ELYSE KOEHLER MARIE ALVES JAMES LoSALLE ALICE GIONTI DR. ALAN MOREHEAD Kappa Delta Pi, National Honor Society in Education, encourages high professional, intellectual and personal standards. To this end, those under- groduates with full junior standing who rank in the upper fifth of their class, and who exhibit commendable traits and leadership attributes ore invited to membership. On May 22, 1931, the Gamma Epsilon Chapter was installed on the campus. From its inception, the society has performed a unique function by recognizing honor students without regard to major field of concen- tration. Realizing that universal education is the cornerstone of democracy. Kappa Delta Pi, through the bonds of fellowship, emphasizes the duties and ideals of the education profession. The Gamma Epsilon Chapter was repre- sented at the society ' s biennial convocation held in Chicago on March 18, 19 and 20 by President Ray Olsen and Vice President Bob RulTing. The dele- gates participated in formulating policy for the 231 institutional chapters, and attended various seminars. Monthly meetings of the Kadelphians usually focus upon members of the college faculty who are invited to speak about their special fields of personal interest. This year, Dr. Daniel Jacobson presented an original paper entitled The Role of Energy in Human History. This was followed by Dr. E. B. Fincher ' s interpretation of liberalism and Mr. B. E. Shore ' s illus- trated analysis of the Balkan States. At the Christmas meeting, Mr. William Ballore presented a very enjoyable program which had as its theme the intongibles of teaching. The role of guidance in the secondary school was the topic of Dr. Ned Schrom, the year ' s last speaker. The annual initiation banquet, held on October 15 at the Robin Hood Inn, featured Dr. George Sharpe, Director af Instruction for the Montclair Public Schools. Dr. Sharpe, a Kadelphion, had as his theme the necessity of a professional attitude in teaching. The traditional Coffee House , which is a farewell program for seniors, provided on opportunity for undergraduate and faculty members of Kappa Delta Pi to discuss informally problems which arose during student teaching. 112 First Row: L. Campu M. White, Dr. Fulcomer, J. Doviet, S. Cohan. Second Row: P. Sincaglia, M. VanderWali, N. Bolter, U. Weege, A. Klein, B. Miles. ALDORNIA APHESTEON President Vice President Secretory-Treasurer Liaison Adviser Aidornia, the Honorary Englisli Society founded in 1930, is composed of Sopliomore, Junior and Senior Englisli majors who have an average of not less than B in their English subjects. The Christmas party, held annually at Dr. Fulcomer ' s home, is the highlight of the social calendar. MARGARET WHITE President RUTH KLEIN JEAN DAVIET Vice President ELIZABETH PERRY GAYLE MILLS Secretary BARBARA NICHOLS HELEN CAIRNS Treasurer RUSSELL MACALUSO DR. EDWIN FULCOMER Liaison GAY HANLEY Advisers DR. BRUCE MESERVE, MR. T. ROLAND HUMPHREYS Aphesteon, Uevi Jersey Beto Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, aims to further interest in and appreciotion of mathematics, and to provide a society for recognition of outstanding achievement on the undergraduate level. Dr. Meserve, G. Hanley, B. Nichols, R. Klein, E. Perry, R. Motaiuso, Dr. Sobel, Mr. Schumaker. Second Row: D. Woyne, W. Hodge, R. Smith A. Vignolo, M. Dolton, S. Downs, M. Moggi, P. Wamp, F. Dermond, A. Guerrio, A. Pison. First Row: C. Kenison, F. Puhlfuerst, Dr. Frankson, W. Malsh, R. Miller. Second Row: J. Hardy, R. Doum, G. Smith, J. Smela, Dr. Dufly, Mr. Tresslei EPSILON PI TAU President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Liaison Advisers WILLIAM MALSCH, JR. FRED PUHLFUERST CHARLES KENISON ROBERT MILLER JACK HARDY DR. CARL FRANKSON, DR. ARTHUR EARL Omicron Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, the National and International Industrial Arts Honor Society, is comprised of members having a 3.0 average in their major field. The organization seeks to foster and rev ard research in industrial arts education and to encourage technical skills. ETA SIGMA PHI President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser GAIL SMITH JOHN CUNDARI FAITH BRANDA JUDITH DIELLO JANE ELLEN LENARD MADELINE TRAVERS MR. GEORGE ZEBIAN, DR. CAROLYN BOCK The Gamma Nu Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi attempts to increase, strengthen and further studies in Roman and Greek classics. A symposium on Roman literary figures and tape recording on the classical basis of Western thought are typical of activities. 114 Firs! Row: V. Scarnici, A. Smith, J. Cundori, G. Mills. Second Row: J. Diello, E. Doney, M. Trovers, F. Brando, J. Unord. Franco, F. McGowan, P. Wacker, T. Kury, J. Gilday. Second Row: J. Maupln, A. Gimmel, Dr. Jacobson, M. Gelman, Mr. Boucher, 0. Grosiok, J. Manning, B. Chessin. GAMMA THETA UPSILON KAPPA PI President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretor T reasurer Liaison Adviser DR. PETER WACKER President SONDRA VUOLO JAMES GILDAY Vice President CAROLYN MORRELL FAYE McGOWAN Treasurer JOHN ACORN JAMES MANNING Recording Secretary ROSALIE BAKER VINCENT FRANCO Corresponding Secretary JOYCE VAN BEUZEKOM THEODORE KURY Liaison MARLY DUFFHAUS, INA RUDMAN DANIEL JACOBSON Historian JEAN DEMARK Adviser MRS. HELEN ROSS The Iota Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, honor society in geography, has been active in sponsoring field trips and engaging in group projects and trips with other geographical organizations. Membership is by invita- tion and based on scholarship and interest in geography. Kappa Pi, national honor society in art, formed the Gamma Theta chapter at Montclair in February, 1958. Requirements for membership are that candidates be at least second semester sophomores and have 3.0 averages or above. First Row: M. Strand, I. Rudmon, J. Demark, C. Morrell, G. Sontongelo, S. Vuolo, R. Baker, J. Van Beuzekom, S. Laubstein, G. Kirsih. Second Row: V. Giocolone, A. Brown, D. Negele, J. Hoyden, M. Duffhous, J. Scordaville, E. Briden, M. Goldstein, S. Molnor, J. Acorn. First Row: R. Pusnicki, A. Adolfson, C. Kalchmarik, R. Stegen, C. Holl, D. Fields. Second Row: A. Kauschky, J. Pescotore, B. Scorpa, Dr. Van Derveer, A. Gionii, E. Koehler, B. Bernostoni. Third Row: J. Poquetle, N. Felte, S. Somborsky, C. Laird, B. Kurtz, W. Utter, R. Goldberg, R. Vanderhoff, J. Culbertson, A. Levy, Dr. Freeman, D. Eckert, H. Kull, R. Ullrich, M. Wiecezok, M. Cedzrdio, C. Ballenski, J. LaSalle. PI OMEGA PI President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Lioison Adviser ALICE GIONTI ELYSE KOEHLER BARBARA SCARPA JACQUELINE PESCATORE RONALD PALMA BARBARA BERNASCONI NANCY OniNA ELIZABETH T. VAN DERVEER ROHWEC President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Liaison Advisers PETER WACKER ANNA MANIA MARGE DELLA SALA MARIE KEENAN JAMES MULVIHILL VINCENT GORSKI JAMES WARREN DR. MAURICE MOFFATT, MR. DAVID ALLOWAY Beta Sigma chapter of Pi Omega Pi is the local national honor society in business education. Annual activities include a workshop, picnic, panel discussion by student teachers, and a banquet at the Friar Tuck Inn. Rohwec, honor society in social studies, elects to membership those stu- dents with high scholastic standings. Social highlight on the Rohwec calen- dar is the annual banquet ceremony during which new members are initiated, and an outstanding alumnus is honored. First Row: Mr. Alloway, J. Mulvlhill, V. Gorski, M. Delia Solo, P. Wacker, M. Keenan, A. Mania, Dr. MofTatt. Second Row: M. Cunningham, L. Keyser, J. Warren, I. Schwartz, R. Belitz, L. Kyse, J. Pietrowicz, R. Ugtovics, F. Bednarek, D. Grosiak, B. Bartelloni, A. Gibbs, B. Einsiedler, M. Trovers, M. Firmin, B. Chessin. 116 First Row: C. Bfldomi, N. Provsnzono, C. Welsh, C. Jonechot, P. Sincoglio, Dr. Scholl, E. KauRman, I. Vonello, M. Delia Salla, J. Harris, M. Applegate, L. Stionsen, M. O ' Connell. Second Row: R. Foilier, P. Buhlanic, J. McGuire, J. Pallante, J. Ascoli, J. Murphy, V. GorskI, I. Campus, B. Delorenzo, R. Swedo, T. Haas, B. Gelz, E. Gargon, K. Karabinos, J. Garrity, E. Einsiedler, D. Boud, P. Visocky, S. McCollum, A. Rofferty, B. Miles, J. Furnari. SIGMA ALPHA ETA President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian-Liaison LAWRENCE VANELLA CAROL JONECHAT NORA PROVENZANO LYNN STIANSEN RAYMOND OLSEN JANET HARRIS Sigma Alplia Eta, National Speech Honor Society, creates and stimulates an interest among college students in the field of speech and hearing. The requirements for key membership include active participation in Zeta Chapter and a high scholastic standing. SIGMA ETA SIGMA President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Liaison Advisers DONALD ROGAL DONALD LAVrSHE ELIZABETH VILL CAROLE CARBONE PAUL PARASUGO ELAINE POST DR. IRWIN GAWLEY, MR. STEPHEN KOWALSKI Sigma Eta Sigma, the science honor society, vfps founded in order to con- stitute a medium for the presentation and discussion of scientific topics not usually covered in class worlc. The organization tries to give its members experience in handling a science club. First Row: W. Schwab, Dr. Cowley, C. Carbone, D. Lousche, D. Rogel, P. Parosugo, D. Sobo. Second Row: W. Hodge, T. Burr, C. Biglin, E. Elevatorski, C. Porisi, M. Byrne, E. Perry, M. Paynter, A. Bellino, D. Houttemon, R. Curry, E. Madoy, C. Hohn, R. Gombino. Third Row: D. Osterberg, M. Hickey, B. Stevens, G. Rinoldi, J. Benkendorf, G. Khoury, D. Cooper, J. Manna, M. Popuzinsky, B. Hoger, I. Postman, R. Pace, D. Wayne. ATHLETICS SMsef,z r BP ' Bi k 1 MiJ First Rowr D. Wickenheissei, R. Salinordi, L. Speed, A. Eoson, R. Ludwig, F. Tortora. Second Row: R. DeMosi, P. Luciono, T. Bollone, J. Rithordson, R. Knepper, A. Rolston, W. Sumner, A. Viglione, R. Mocoluso, E. Topor, R. Rizzolo. Third Row: Cooch Toubner, L. Zimmerman, R. Poulillo, Cooth Miscia, F. Nielson, R. Dell , G. Penta, B. OeSiIno, H. Murren, W. Rehberg, J. Sheppord, V. Harris, M. Pondiscio, J. Bogdan, P. Mortimer, R. Crossley, Head Coach Yogiello, F. Belchilcoff, Coach Edwards. Fourth Row: M. Moron, B. Archimbaud, J. Froncis, T. Dintcho, K. Waters, B. loboncc, S. Cross, R. Fitzgerald, E. Scrofoni, F. Kotlon, T. Tuffenbacher, I. Rosen. COACHES TAUBNER, YAGILLO, EDWARDS MSC 6 C. W. Post 12 Notional Aggies 14 Clieyney Teocliers 10 New Britain Teachers 26 Golloudet Trenton State Kutztown Teacliers East Stroudsberg Teachers 0pp. 8 12 6 34 13 16 120 FOOTBALL Monkloir State ' s 1958 grid machine, under liead coach Ray Yagieiio, line coach Carl Taubner, new bacl field coach Jerry Edwards and new end coach Ken Miscia, culminated a mediocre season with three wins, four losses, and one tie. Led by senior co-captains, Al Ralston and Bill Sumner, the Big Red gridsters fought valiantly for a winning record, but were plagued by many costly njuries to key players throughout the season. The Indians, in the opening game of the season, dropped a squeaker to Post College 8-6. Montclair displayed some fine passing through the arm of quarterback, Pat Luciano, and the superb pass catching of Bill Sumner, State ' s stellar end. Big Red impressed even more in a 12-12 tie with the National Aggies and at last opened up by shutting out Cheyney 14-0, New Britain 10-0 and then thumping Gallaudet 26-6. In these games, the Indians ' running attack improved behind Al Ralston, Lou Speed and Richie Fitzgerald, while the passing game lost its early season effectiveness. The low point of the season came at the homecoming game against Trenton, as Montclair wound up on the short end of a 34-0 score. Kutztown and East Stroudsberg also held Big Red scoreless in the remaining two games. For the third year in a row, Al The Horse Ralston was voted the best back by his teammates. Al led the team in scoring this year with five touch- downs and scored a total of twelve touchdowns in his four years at Mont- clair. He also led the team in rushing with 284 yards. This was the third year in a row that big Al was the leading scorer and rusher. Voted the outstanding linesman and most valuable player was freshmon guard, Dick De Masi. Dick did all the punting, place kicking, most of the kicking off and was a stalwart on offense and defense. Outstandng recognition must also go to co-captain Bill Sumner, who led the team in pass receiving with 13 catches for 229 yards and at one time during the season was sixteenth in pass receiving among small college ends in the nation. Looking to the 1959 season, Coach Yagieiio and his staff will have 30 lettermen returning, as only six seniors will be lost through graduation. Returning lettermen include three juniors, fourteen sophomores and thirteen freshmen. Al RALSTON, CO-CAPTAIN BILL SUMNER, CO-CAPTAIN 121 . - 1 ' i l- %4 r- • wd tWPft MMH ktfl 1Wt.x AW ' ' ■z ...lii aLii iBI iJISWl HW«WMC« , i ' mtm MMMWai tfo ' id)- _ -H b.. ' IT RON KNEPPER ar ii i i J ' BTni a y i ix IffM II II ' III III _. xi III [.. ' i . f . BM BILL DE GROOT CHEERLEADERS TWIRLERS C. Barling, L. Swiss, G. Cosale, C. Upsliall, L. Thompson, B. Demchalc, B. Coloneri, I. Jonczeclci. Standing: J. Solerno, V. Forese, S. Kroli, M. Vonotek, L. Glauda. Kneeling: J. Scardoville. First Row: C. Mozzorollo, J. Tomlinson, J. Bayer, R. Salvagno, F. Severage, G. Geller, G. Clark. Second Row: Coach Gazdag, T. Boyer J. D ' Andrea, R. Casey, R. Balderslon, S. Gonzclik, G. Golembeski, M. Shmukler. SOCCER Providing kicks aplenty for all who attended the several home games at Sprague Field, our newly acquired Soccer Team made its debut at MSC during the fall of 58. Although beset v ith injuries nd handicapped by the lack of depth on the squod, the Socks did extremely well for a new team. The fact that the team did not have a field on which to practice did not prevent them from carrying a tough schedule of opponents. Virtually every game played was a close contest despite the record of 2 wins, 8 losses and one tie. The two victories, however, were made toward the end of the season when the squad seemed to find itself by defeating two of the strongest soccer squads along the eastern seaboard. Senior Goalie Bob Balderston, whose outstanding play sparked the team throughout the season, was duly recognized by his selection to the All East Soccer Team. v. Taylor, C. Mackenzie, H. Hemko, C. Buydos, M. Hemko, G. Casole f BASKETBALL Monttlair State ' s basketball unit, under the tutelage of Coach Henry Schmidt and his aide, Kerry Davis, hos exhibited considerable promise for a successful season. Led by co-captains Nick Petti and Joe Porcaro, the Big Red five looked impressive in a great many contests. The Alumni, in the traditional opening game, fell prey to the Indians ' heavy scoring assault. Newark State Teachers College took advantage of Montclair ' s lapses in a tight duel in the first game of the New Jersey State College Athletic Conference. The varsity bounced back to beat Drew Seminary and then extended their winning streak to two games by defeating Jersey City State. Nick Petti ' s scoring was the highlight of this contest, as he poured 37 points through the hoop. This total established, for him, the MSC scoring record for the new gymnasium. Montclair outscored Upsala College in field goals, and outhustled them on the floor, but succumbed as the Upsala quintet made their foul shots count. Losses to Fairleigh Dickenson University and Trenton State Teachers made it three in a row for the Big Red. Montclair retaliated with a triumph over Paterson State. In their next contest, Montclair fell victim to East Stroudsberg despite 18 point efforts by Paul Weinstein and Nick Petti. A victory over Bloomfield College put Montclair back on the right track at this writing. A favorable outcome is expected for the Big Red five as they continue to improve with each game. If they can blend experience, height, and scoring prowess, a successful season should result. 126 First Row: J. Sayer, N. Petii, J. Porcaio, M. Touriello, P. Alteri. Second Row: Head Coach Schmidt, E. Topor, F. Cheske, J. Shymonslci, B. Hogon, B. Toole, P. Weinstein, G. Davitt, Coach Davis. f . JOE PORCARO JOHN SHYMANSKI COACH DAVIS, CO-CAPTAINS PETTI AND PORCARO, COACH SCHMIDT 128 p. Clifford, H. Sthmidt, R. Beckwith, F. Belchikoff, H. Freeman. MAC The Men ' s Athletic Commission consists of four faculty members: Mr. Henry E. Schmidt, Dr. Herbert Freeman, Mr. Robert Beckwith and Mr. Paul Clifford. Student representatives are Fred Belchikoff and Bill Rawson. MAC finances all men ' s intercollegiate and intramural sports and presents awards to those who qualify in each sport. Banquets are held by the commission in the fall and spring for the varsity and junior varsity teams. WAA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Liaison ARLENE LEVY GLORIA KHOURY NANCY OTTINA LUCIENNE DE VI ETTE YVONNE LOURINCICH The Women ' s Athletic Association was organized many years ago for the purpose of giving girls a chance to participate in extracurricular team sports. The Association is under the able direction of Miss Hazel Wacker, who came to Montcloir from Panzer college. Sports such as field hockey, volley ball, basketball, Softball, and tennis are offered. Montcloir has played other colleges such as Queens College, Centinnary, Peterson State College and Newark State College in play days. Our teams in these various sports hove done very well for themselves. BOWLING The varsity bowling team of MSC, active for about 5 years, is entered in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference, comprised of 25 por- ticipating colleges from the Metropolitan NY-NJ area. In the 1957-58 season, Montclair placed eleventh in a twenty-one team competition. This year, with the return of lettermen Bill Utter, Chuck Port, and Ron ZInk, and the addition of Panzer transfer Bill Duvier, the outlook is favorable for a good season. First Row: C. Kirn, R. Zink, B. Beaver. Second Row: S. Swiencl i, B. Duvier, C. Port, E. Alexander. FENCING In September of 1958, Mr. Geza Gazdag, a noted Hungarian Fencer, became the coach of Montclair ' s Women ' s Fencing team. Only six veterans of the team were available in September, but over twenty-five girls joined the fencing club in the first month of school. After much preparation and practice, the fencing team represented Montclair State at the Christmas Invitational Meet of the Intercollegiate Women ' s Fencing Association, held at Peterson Stote College, Peterson, New Jersey. Montclair State showed well against the women ' s fencing teams of Jersey City State, Brooklyn College, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Newark State, Peterson State, Brondeis University, NYU, Temple, Rochester Institute of Technology, Hunter College, Caldwell College, Barnard College, and Elmira. The successful season closed with a thrilling representotion of Montclair at the 31st Annual Intercollegiate Women ' s Fencing Tournament held at Brooklyn College. S. Ostrowski, J. Guide, I. Salvi, B. Noger, S. McCollum. 131 BASEBALL ■ jfr MWjJ ljL CO-CAPTAIN ENNIS, COACH DIOGUARDI, CO-CAPTAIN SPEARY For his tenth successive season. Coach Bill Dioguardi gathered his forces and embarked upon the 1958 schedule of 26 games. Despite an unusual amount of inclement weather, the mid-season loss of 1957 ' s most valuable player Nick Petti, Coach Dio and his assistant, Harm Kull, and three early season ninth inning defeats, the Big Red staggered through a 13-7 record and the NJSTCAC Co-Championship. At the annual Baseball Banquet, Co- captains Larry Ennis (2-4) (.297) and Jack Speary (.426) received the fred Farro Trophy for Most Valuable Players, Joe Porcaro (.391) the Maurice P. Moffatf Award for Best Team Player, and Kerry Davis (.312) the Charles Turek Trophy for outstanding qualities. Freshmen Ed Cassaveli (.337) and Tony Muccia (6-0) received considerable experience. Again this year the Indians traveled to the sunny South, where it rains occasionally, and returned with more prestige than victories. The squad participated in the first inter-racial athletic contest ever held in Virginia, beating Hampton Institute 13-3, and managing to be edged by William and Mary 4-3 and Apprentice School 2-1. Back in Montclair, the young (seven freshman letter winners) team began to remember what the game is qll about, clobbering Bloomfield 18-3 and 11-2; Newark 13-1; .Newark Rutgers 10-1; N.C.E. 9-5; and Jersey City 6-0, but they didn ' t forget what to do in close one, and despite Larry Ennis ' fine effort, dropped the game to Seton Hall 3-2. Following an 8-2 defeat by Queen ' s, In which the Indians closely re- sembled a traveling circus with Ed Cassavell ' s steal of first as the featured attraction, Larry Ennls and Kerry Davis carried the team past Paterson 2-1, and the rest of the club took over to blast the Pioneers again by a 13-5 score. What happened at Trenton shouldn ' t happen to as fine a pitcher as Lorry Ennis, but three unearned runs lost the game by a 6-4 score. A doubleheader with Panzer was split 2-1 and 11-10. The Big Red then journeyed to Glassboro to take on their front-running combine in a twin bill. In two of the best played contests all season, Montclair, led by Jack Speary and Joe Porcaro at the bat, Tony Muccia on the mound, and in spite of Russ Macaluso in the field, came from behind to win the opener 5-3. The nightcap was highlighted by Carl Stopper ' s clutch pitching and Kerry Davis ' fancy fielding as the Indians swept to a 3-1 victory. Jersey City was brushed aside 8-3 as Speary, Macaluso, and Davis combined for eleven hits as the Tribe prepared for the season ' s finale against Trenton. Once again Larry Ennis was the victim of misplaced batting support when even Joe Porcoro ' s solo homer couldn ' t offset a 3-1 Trenton win. Senior Jack Speary reached the coveted 100 hit total midway through the season and went on to acquire the school record for most hits. Freshmen Cassavell, Muccia, Ludwig, and Pettinato and upperclassmen Ennis, Por- caro, and Macaluso will return along with several Panzer undergraduates to give Montcloir veteran material with which to retain the NJSTCAC crown and coach Dio more time to sell his used cars. 2 — -S-J ' -X. ASSISTANT COACH HERM KULL - JOE PORCARO LARRY ENNIS 133 134 KERRY DAVIS fl I First Row: L. Z 1, J. Richdidson, t. Speed, P. Hiiko, J. Klevo, W. Rehbeig, B. Morgan, G. Longe, R. Kulik, L. Perez, T. Schlosser, K. Watefs, V. Kocfmomi. Second Row: Coach Willing, A. Aronowilz, J. Boron, D. Coslon, R. Clark, P. Borodynko, E. Alexander, J. Ryon, D. Oreflte, M. Melchionc, F. Pghlfuersl, J. Mulvihill, I. Chill. TRACK AND FIELD The 1958 track and field delegation sprinted past St. Peter ' s, Panzer, Upsala, and arch-rival Trenton State, but was outdistanced by Westchester, East Stroudsberg and Seton Hall for a 4-3 won-lost record. Dr. Richard Willing ' s cindermen also achieved third place behind New Britain and CCNY in the CTC Championships and later participated in both the Quantico and Penn Relays. Two of the teom ' s outstanding Freshmen performers, Wes Rehberg and Bruce Morgan, along with Senior Bob Balderston, were sent to the NAIA Championships at San Diego, California. Rehberg and Morgan made it to the semi-finals and Balderston scored a fifth place in the javelin. Montclair ' s relay team of Bill Sumner, Ted Schlosser, Bruce Mor- gan and Wes Rehberg smashed the four lap relay record in a 2:38.5 performance for the 4 5 mile event. Co-captain, Russ Clarke, was undefeated in the pole vault in all dual and triangular meets as was Rehberg in the 100 yard dash. Senior Chorles Richter scored heavily in the hurdles, shot put, javelin, and high jump. -S 136 ARNIE ARONOWITZ CROSS-COUNTRY This seoson ' s cross-country team finished competition with the fine record of six wins, two losses, and one tie. Triumphs were scored against CCNY, Kings Point, lona, Setpn Hall, New Paltz, and at the Montclair Invitational Championship Meet which included Upsala, Paterson State and Glassboro State. The losses were to Cheyney and New Britain TC, while the tie was with Hunter Col- lege. The harriers also finished sixth in the College Track Confer- ence Championships and impressed at the LeMoyne Invitational Championships at Syracuse, New York. The major team performances took place when Montclair upset lona and Seton Hall by unexpectedly wide margins. Undoubtedly, the outstanding individual performances took place at New Paltz, where Jim Sokolowski, Vinny Korfmann and Ron Kulik finished 1-2-3 respectively with all three breaking the course record. The big man for the harriers this season was Sokolowski, a junior from Panzer, who finished first for MSC in every meet of the season. This year ' s lettermen included: Jim Callan, Jerry Fleischer, Al Kausch, Vinny Korfmann, Ron Kulik, Bob Reichert, Bob Sadowski, Jim Sokoloski, Bill Toomey, Dick Trenery, and Bob Quinn. All of the men, with the exception of Kausch, who is a senior, will be back next year to bring Coach Dick Willing another successful season. First Row: J. Fleisther, A. Kausch, I. Tribble, R. Trenery, R. Sndowski. Second Row: Cooch Willing, W. Toomey, J. Callan, J. Solcolowskl, F. Puhlfuerst, R. Kulilc. 137 First Row: P. Oehl, A. Levy, C. McCollun, E. Murphy, G, Khoury, D. Griffin. Second Row Coocfi Willing, J. lacono, A Alo H. Susoni, L Petermann, Cooth Foster, WOMEN ' S TRACK Montclair ' s Women ' s Track Team, under the expert guidance of their coach, Dr. Richard Willing, has grown considerably in the past year with the entrance of our physical education majors into competition. The girls have recently participated in such meets as the Knights of Columbus Games and the Mayor ' s Trophy Meet, both held at Madison Square Garden. Dr. Willing and the team also traveled to Akron, Ohio, for the Notional Indoor Championship and came home with a fourth place trophy in the relay. This sport. is growing slowly but surely and the team should soon be one of Montclair ' s most impressive squads. '  mm±i ,. 138 TENNIS In their fourth consecutive season of intercollegiate competition, the Montclair netmen found it difficult to keep on the winning path. Damaged beyond repair by the loss of their number one player, Bill Terry, the remaining netsters were each forced to move up one notch and as a result were able to salvage only a 7-0 victory ovei New Paltz in eight matches. Bill Malsch, Fred Bednarek, Sam Gon- nio, and Freshman Pete Sommers, who compiled the best individual record of 6-2, will all return to present Coach Hank Schmidt with a determined array in 1959. 1958 ' s number one player. Bob Leonard, is now in Spain taking up bull-fighting which he claims is less dangerous. S. Gonnaio, F. Bednarek, D. Sumitra, f. Sommers. GOLF Under the guiding hand of State ' s not so old pro, Mr. Jerry DeRosa, the Indian linksters stroked their way to another fine record. The 1958 edition of this underpublicized sport battled their way through undue precipitation and hazardous courses to record six wins and three defeats. Debonair Pat Taddeo, Captain for the 1959 season, and Bill Hogan played one and two while compiling commendable records. John Pietrowicz, who was undefeated, and Vince Dellasandro displayed potent skill throughout the season and, according to Coach DeRosa, ore expected to form the backbone offhe 1959 team. R. Greenhoigh, P. Taddeo, Cooth DeRoso, R. Miono, J. Pieltowi( 139 ACTIVITIES First Row: Fitzer, DeRoso, Laird, Stevenson, LaSalle, Welsti. Second Row: Koubo, Ugrovics, Woters, Ruffing, Reliberg, Mulviliill. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Assistant Treasurer Past President WILLIAM STEVENSON JAMES LaSALLE CHARLES LAIRD GRACE ANN WELSH MARGARET FITZER MARLENE DeROSA LAWRENCE VANELLA Senior Class ROBERT RUFFING, ROBERT UGROVICS, DONALD KOUBA Junior Class ANGELO BOVINO, JAMES MULVIHILL, GERALDINE BADAMi Sophomore Class KENNETH WATERS, WESLEY REHBERG, THOMAS MULLINS Freshman Class ISRAEL TRIBBLE, ARTHUR LePOW Advisers DR. CLYDE HUBER, DEAN MARGARET SHERWIN Establishing student policy, managing the finances of chartered organ- izations, and regulating extra-curricular activities are only a fev of the duties of the Student Government Association. The co-ordinating body of this organization is the Board of Trustees wfhich is composed of class presidents, class representatives, the president emeritus of the S.G.A., the Dean of Instruction and the elected officers of the S.G.A. The board makes and enforces rules and regulations for the member organizations of the association. It issues charters to nev organizations, giving them the right to participote in campus activities and utilize campus facilities. Funds for student publications, student productions, and the functions of chartered organizations are apportioned by the Student Government Association. Besides its business matters, the Student Government Association also sponsors several extro-curriculor activities, the most notable being the Christmas Semi-Formal and the Annuol Cornival, the proceeds of which are donated to a worthy campus fund. 142 PRESIDENT BILL STEVENSON, PAST PRESIDENT LARRY VANELLA BOOSTER ' S ASSOCIATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Liaison PARKER SHANNON FRED BELCHIKOFF LIZBETH SNEDDON JOAN GETHARD ARTHUR MILDNER Boosters Association lias as its basic purpose the promotion of school spirit. It works closely with the college athletic teams, cooches, and cheerleaders. As the sponsors of the Annual Home- coming Weekend, it presents the winning trophies to the three top entries in the Float Parade. Association members take charge of the refreshment booths in the fieldhouse and the lobby of the Physical Education building during football and basketball games. CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE Choirman Vice Chairman Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Liaison Publicity Advisers VINCENT GORSKI JOHN PIETROWICZ DAVID PAYNE GAIL SMITH MARIE ALVES MALCOLM VALENTINE PATRICIA CROSBY DR. FRANK CLAYTON, MISS ALICE STEWART Founded on the principles of good citizenship in the democratic process, the citizenship committee hopes through its activities to bring about better citizenship practices In the individual, the school and the community. This year the committee has actively participated with the ad- ministration in the planning and executing of Parent ' s Day and orientation of the freshmen. Other activities include the Blood Bank, service at the neighborhood center in Montclair and providing entertainment at Veterans Hospitals. LIAISON COMMITTEE Chairman Secretary Adviser MALCOLM VALENTINE BARBARA PRICE MISS MARGARET SHERWIN The Liaison Committee is composed of one elected representative from every campus organization chartered by the Student Govern- ment Association. The delegates meet semi-monthly to discuss com- mon problems, to be informed of current SGA news and to publicize their individual octlvitles. BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Co-Chairmen Business Manager Advisers THOMAS HAAS, DONALD OTIS ANN EINSIEDLER MR. CONRAD, DR. KRAUSS, MR. PETTEGROVE, MR. HUMPHREYS The Bureau of Student Publications is composed of the editors, business manogers, and advisers of La Campana, Montclarion and Quarterly. Bureau serves as a policy making body and as a liaison between the three publications and the Student Government Associ- ation. MONTCLARION Co-Editors-in-chief Managing Editor Business Manager Teclinical Editor Adviser JOHN RIORDAN, MARTIN VANDER WALL RACHEL GERARDI HAROLD O ' CLEPPO AMIEL KLEIN DR. RUSSELL KRAUSS Montclarion, the student newspaper, has as its main purpose the accurate reporting and critical analysis of events of special Importance and interest to the student body. This year, for the first time in the history of the college, a weekly news- paper was published. Becouse Montclair is one of the only colleges of its size in the nation which is copable of publishing a weekly without the aid of a paid staff or on-campus printing facilities, this is indeed a singular achievement. To the over eighty undergraduates who comprise its staff, the Montclarion is more than a series of hectic deodlines and assignments. It is an educa- tional process in which students work together in on atmosphere that provides opportunities for individual achievement. Leadership, citizenship and scholarship as well as literary and artistic endeavors are fostered by this student publication. 145 QUARTERLY Editor-in-chief THOMAS HAAS Literary editors RUTH IVERS, FRANCES KUCHTA, AUDREY LONG Business Manager J. LYNN STIANSEN Art Editor FRANK CAPASSO Adviser MR. LAWRENCE CONRAD Quarterly, the college literary magazine, is designed to encourage student writers and artists by providing them with an outlet for publication of their work. A secondary objective is its attempt to arouse a critical interest in literory work among the student body. ENGLISH CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Liaison Adviser THOMAS HAAS PAUL BUHTANIC MADELINE JONES ROBERT MERCER GAY PITMAN DR. STEVEN EARLEY The interests of the English Club are varied. All phases of the arts are discussed, including musicals, opera, and poetry. Theatre parties to New York and lectures on art are among the club ' s out- standing activities. M EPSILON MU EPSILON FINE ARTS COUNCIL President WILBUR UTTER Chairman SUSAN MOLNAR Vice President CAROLE HALL Vice Chairman VITO GIACALONE Treasurer MARJORIE LORE Corresponding Secretary CAROLYN MORRELL Recording Secrefar COLLEEN KACMARIK Treasurer SONDRA VUOLO Corresponding Secretary MARY ANN CANDON Historian BARBARA RILEY Liaison GAIL PRICE Liaison JOHN ACORN Adviser DR. LOUIS NANASSY Adviser DR. LILLIAN A. CALCIA Epsilon Mu Epsilon, a national society for business education majors and minors, promotes professional and social relationships among the business education students and faculty. It is co-sponsor of the Business Education Vforkshop. The organization ' s sociol calendar features an annual picnic and a Christmas social. The purpose of the Art Council is to encourage student participa- tion in the program and policy making of the Fine Arts Department. Membership is open to all art majors. Among the council ' s octivities of last year was the Art Ball which was held in April. Last year ' s Christmas decorations were also sponsored by the council. 147 HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB GUILD President CATHERINE VAN VOOREN President CHARLES SUTER Vice President CAROL TOTH Vice President TED McKENNA Secretary MADELINE GREENE Secretary ROBERT GREY Treasurer BARBARA WOLF Treasurer EDVfARD CROV Liaison RITA SNOOK Liaison RONALD MAKARA Adviser DR. KATHARINE B. HALL Adviser MR. CHARLES TRESSLER The Home Ec club, open to all majoring in ttiis field, aims to increase greater enthusiasm for, and a better understanding of home economics by high school students and the community. Special events of the year are the candlelight initiation, coreer day and the annual spoghetti dinner. The Industrial Arts Guild is a national association which fosters the social, education and professional goals of industrial arts. It has been awarded a citation for an outstanding exhibit at the New Jersey Industrial Arts Association Convention. A fall stag and a spring dinner dance top the social calendar. 148 NTER NOS I.R.C. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Liaison Adviser JOHN CUNDARI MADELINE TRAVERS BARBARA BARBATO PATRICIA INVERSO JUDITH DIELLO DR. CAROLYN BOCK President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Liaison Adviser JOHN BECKER MARIE ALVES MARGARET KIEFER CHARLES RIVERA EDWARD HELLEGERS ROBERT ZIEGER MR. PHILIP S. COHEN Inter Nos members center their interest around the literature, life, and influence of Greece and Rome. During the last year Inter Nos shared many of its activities with Eta Sigma Phi. Among the outstanding activities were a bonquet in honor of the seniors, informal meetings at Dr. Bock ' s home, preparations for the Carnival and impromptu cake sales. Membership is open to all Latin majors and minors. Founded with the purpose of discussing world problems, the International Relations Club strives to have stimulating meet- ings. This year the organization sold UNICEF Christmas cards in connection with the special United Nations anniversary assembly. 149 La TERTULIA ESPANOLA President ESTELLE ROSES Vice President MARGE VOSSLER PRALL Secretary MARY JANE LALEV E Treasurer EDNA HARRIS Historian BARBARA DYNDA Liaison MARIE ALVES Advisers MISS TERESA DE ESCORIAZA, DR. JOSE RAMON PEREZ LE CERCLE FRANCAIS La Tertulia Espaiiola, the Spanish club, promotes interest in the Spanish language, culture, ond historical writings. Among its activities are a trip to the Hispanic Museum, picnics in the recreation building, and Christmas posodas. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Liaison Adviser FAITH BRANDA JUDITH DIELLO ANGELO PELASI MARGO KEIFER MARIANNE STAGEN MISS VALENTINE TONONE Le Cercle Fran;ais affords an opportunity for French mojors and those able to converse in French to assemble in an informal atmosphere and share their interest in various aspects of French culture. Activities last year included the learning of French folksongs and dances, the celebration of Christmas in truly French fashion and the sharing of the experiences of those members who had visited France. nx! r y- X§- ff - S.E.A.M. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Liaison Adviser SIGMA PHI MU JAMES MURPHY President DONALD WAYNE EUGENE KRAUTBLATT Vice President PARKER SHANNON SHARON LYNCH Secretary ANN VIGNOLA EDWARD HELLEGERS Treasurer IRENE GOLDIE GEORGE HICKMAN Liai son DIANNE DANNA MISS MARIE FRAZEE Advisers MR. SCHUMAKER, MR. REED SEAM is the student branch of the National Educational Associ- ation. The abjective of this association is to provide its members with opportunities to become acquainted with professional ideas. In this way, it is hoped that the members will begin to feel the need for professionaiization and will carry this goal with them in their teaching careers. Sigma Phi Mu seel s to further interest in mathematics among math majors by introducing topics not ordinarily covered in the classroom. Last year. Boolean algebra was the major area of dis- cussion. THUCYDIANS President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Historian - Liaison Adviser PETER WACKER C. MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM FREDERICK BEDNAREK JAMES MANNING ARTHUR MILDNER HAROLD O ' CLEPPO MR. EDGAR BYE The Thucydion Society is composed of twenty male upperclassmen wlio are social studies majors. The purpose of the organization is the informal discussion of various topics of intellectual interest, both current and past. Membership is by the invitation of a major- ity of the group. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP President ELIZABETH GREENE Vice President ARLENE WESTERHOFF Treasurer CAROLYN KUMFERT Missionary Secretary RUTH ANN LEVY Bible Study Secretary WILLIAM ZEEK Adviser MR. JOHN SCHUMAKER The objectives of the Inter-varsity Christian Fellov ship are to study the Bible and to have fellowship with each other and Christ. Activities include all-campus ond holiday devotionols, and a picnic at Garrett Mountain. The organization meets monthly at the Bloom- field Seminary. 152 NEWMAN CLUB President JAMES MULVIHILL Vice President ELIZABETH STEIN Recording Secretary LILLIAN BEHRE Corresponding Secretary FRANCES MANGIARACINA Treasurer THOMAS MULLINS Historian JOAN CONLEY Liaison VALERIE HUBER Clioplain REVEREND THOMAS G. MADDEN Adviser MR. mium DIOGUARDI Newman Club, the campus Catholic organization, fosters religious, cul- tural, intellectual and social activities. Each year the organization has outstanding guest speakers. Among the club ' s activities are spring retreats, a Day of Recollection, and Halloween and Chrismtas parties. STAR OF DAVID President Vice President Historian Secretary Treasurer Liaison EDWIN BIALKIN ARLENE HYMAN MERLE GETMAN INA RUDMAN ARLENE LEVY BARBARA KURTZ The Star of David furthers religious interest in Judaism, provides oppor- tunities for cultural advancement, and promotes feelings of fellowship and brotherhood through social activity. Two of the year ' s outstanding activities were the Hanukah party and the Memorial Hall exhibition. 153 H ft iMMiL. W : N VETERAN ' S ASSOCIATION The Veterans Association Is open to all veterans who have served on active duty in the Armed Forces of the United States. The purpose of the association is to orientate the incoming and regular veteran students with a better understanding of college activities. A memorable event is the awarding of the citations and trophies for the outstanding man and woman in the senior class. FREDERICK BEDNAREK LEO PRIMIANO ROBERT GRAY MICHAEL GARZILLO JOHN AMORISON STUDENT FIRE COMMITTEE The Student Fire Committee of the Administration Building was organ- ized in the spring of 1958. Its purpose is to help plan and direct fire drill procedure, to foster the spirit of co-operation in fire drill participation, and to share in responsibility for fire prevention. 154 MODERN DANCE President Vice President Secretary Liaison Adviser BETSY SHAMEL PATRICIA INVERSO RICHARD GOLDBERGER ALICE WHITNEY MR. BRUCE KING The Modern Dance Club offers an opportunity to students inter- ested in dance to discover more about this art form through practical experience. Class and workshop sessions are conducted to help club members in the development of a dance concert to be presented on campus and to neighboring educational institutions. 155 M EN C President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Liaison Advisers JOSEPH BASS HOWARD BUCHANAN MARGARET WHITE JUDITH NASCHAK CAROL JAUGSTETTER DOMINICK FERRARA MR. LOUIS ZERBE AND MR. EMIL KAHN MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSION Chairman Secretary Treasurer Liaison DR. WARD MOORE LIZBETH SNEDDON NELSON BAKER DONALD WARREN The Music Educators National Conference, the professional music organ- ization on campus, is composed of those students in the college who have a serious desire to more fully understand the teaching of music In the classroom. Each monthly meeting usually includes a well l nown speaker in one of the various areas of music. Among the highlights of this year ' s activities were the contribution made by MENC to Don Quixote, the Asbury Park Convention and the Christmas Party. The guiding hand of the music department is the Music Organizations Commission. Comprised of the presidents and advisers of the Choir, Orches- tra, Band and Opera Workshop, its purpose is the fostering and coordinating of the activities of the campus musical organizations. 156 CHOIR CONCERT BAND President LIZBETH SNEDDON President Vice President NELSON BAKER Vice President Secretaries MARGARET WHITE, CAROL JAUGSTETTER Secretary Robes DONALD CAIRNS Conductor Librarian JUDY NASCHAK Conductor MR. RUSSELL HAYTON The Concert Troining interested students in basic choral repertoire and providing the college with an opportunity to listen to choral music are the main purposes of the choir. Members are chosen through audition held semi-annually. The culminotion of this year ' s work was a splendid performance of Han- del ' s Messiah. DONALD WARREN HOWARD BUCHANAN LINDA CONNORS DR. WARD MOORE The Concert Band, better known as the Little Band, is composed of a chosen group of students who study and perform more challenging music than is played by the Symphonic Bond. Presentation of the annual winter concert is one of the memorable events of the college year. ' C ' 157 li ■ J m • W St ' lA ■ rQpK ORCHESTRA President Vice President Secretary Conductor SYMPHONIC BAND ROBERT RUSSAMANO President DOMINICK FERRARA Vice President LINDA RAE CONNERS Secretary MR. EMIL KAHN Conductor DONALD WARREN HOV ARD BUCHANAN LINDA CONNORS DR. WARD MOORE The Orchestra, open to all qualified in music, participates in school assemblies and accompanies the Opera Workshop. The highlight of the year is a presentation of a symphonic concert featuring classical, romantic and modern American music. The opportunity to participate in this musical organization is extended to every one in the college who is interested in band music. In addition to presenting an annual winter concert, the band ploys at all home football games. OPERA WORKSHOP President Vice President Secretary Director NELSON BAKER PRUDENCE CURTIS JANE BREIT MR. EMIL KAHN Like the other tour music organizations, Opera Worl shop is open to all students, provided that they are able to pass an audition before Mr. Emil Kahn, the conductor of this relatively new group. Assisted by the College Orchestra, Players and the Home Economics Department, Opera Workshop has presented tv o successful performances, The Mikado and An Eve- ning with Offenbach. ' All of the behind scenes activities of this organization have acquired professional quality and the costume committee has consistently pro- duced outstanding results. They have managed to transport the entire ouditorium from the Island of Japan to a Victorian Drawing Room with just a deft stitch of thread. In the past three years Opera Workshop has grown until now it appears that future performances will make this troupe one of the top performing groups on Campus. 159 Jf ' M w ivi ' tm TKS mpvfi 1 ' -:: ' JK 162 PLAYERS President MARTIN WINKLER Vice President THOMAS HAAS Secretary CAROL JONECHAT Treasurer ROBERT 6LUMENHEIM Business Manager JAMES MURPHY Advisers MR. L. HOWARD FOX, MISS MARGARET LEITNER, DR. CLYDE Mcelroy The excitement and thrill of the live theatre is the motivating spirit behind Players, on organization offering opportunity for artistic expression not only to those with dramatic aspirations, but also to people who enjoy the vital behind the scenes work. Among the unsung heroes are the lighting, construction, property, make-up, costume, and business crews. Player ' s spring 1958 production wos James M. Barrie ' s The Admirable Crichton. This comedy of manners was a rousing success and starred Dwight Boud, Thomas Haas, Patricia Sincaglia, James Murphy, Jane Lenard and Arthur Mildner, all members of the class of 1959. The play featured elegant settings and eiccellent impressionistic lighting arrangements. In keeping with the theme of Montclair ' s Fiftieth Anniversary, Players chose Ah, Wilderness by the great American playwright, Eugene O ' Neill. This play, the first to be done with a realistic setting in Memorial Audi- torium, warmly depicted an American family of just fifty years ago with the following seniors in leading roles: Frank Capasso, Dwight Boud, Borbara Getz, James Murphy, and Patricio Sincaglia. Membership in Players is open to any student on campus, and the coveted Player Key is awarded to any member who has worked for five consecutive semesters and has occumulated two hundred hours of par- ticipation in college productions. 163 THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON BARRIE 164 165 EUGENE O ' NEILL ' S AH WILDERNESS THE COMMUTERS DON QUIXOTE Script THOMAS HAAS AND MARTIN WINKLER Music WILLIAM CROMIE Orchestration DOMINICK FERRERA Choreograpliy ROSALIND SACKS PRESENT AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY AGGRAVATIONS THE MEN OF AGORA M M fl 170 DORM SHOW CARNIVAL rhe Spring Carnival, which is sponsored annually by the Student Government Association, is a multi-purpose event. In addition to the opportunities it provides for leadership and inter-group cooperation, carnival time serves as a period for fun and frolic in the midst of the Spring Semester. This year, under co-chairmen Nancy Vitale and John Peitrowitz, the carnival committee chose Disneyland as 172 ■;3 : its theme. Competition ran liigh for tlie coveted awards, and Theta Chi Rho, Dalphoc, Tau Sigma Delta, Senate, and the Inter-Dormitory Sororities won in the categories of original- ity, souvenirs, entertainment, games and food respectively. Part of the proceeds from the Carnival was deposited in the Semi-Centennial Fund and the balance earmarked for the purchase of bleachers for the Gymnasium. Xajt, %«_i 173 iwm ti. ' i ' - HOMECOMING FLOATS ms OF WTEffNATIONAL GOOD WILL AND CULTURAL UNDERSr4NDINC THROUGH STUDENT EXCHANGE WE WELCOME THAILAND j Mk ,„_ «| Gene Collerd Studic DOniE SEIGAL, CAMPUS QUEEN DORMITORIES THE EDWARDS FAMILY HONOR BOARD Chairman ELIZABETH HAGER Vice Chairman CONSTANCE HENDERSON Treasurers MARION OLSON, SALLY ROUNDS Secretary JOAN HOEfFLIN Historian ELSA HUGEL Adviser MISS MARGARET SHERWIN The Honor Board upholds high standards of community living, develops mutual confidence and encourages group and self respon- sibilities. The Board together with the Men ' s Dormitory Council is in charge of Dorm Weekend. Membership is restricted to members of the Inter-Dormitory Association who have a cumulative average of 2.5. CHAPIN HALL LAWTON AND JANICE BLANTON RUSS HALL 1 STONE HALL DORMITORY COUNCIL President Senior Representative Junior Representative Sopliomore Representative Freshman Representative FREDERICK BELCHIKOFF WILLIAM MALSCH JAMES WARREN MICHAEL GARZILLO ROGER WINSTON The Men ' s Dormitory Council, an elected committee, came into existence to cope with problems which sometimes arise in dormitor living. The Council sponsors a coffee hour three nights a week, several dances and an annual open house. FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES AGORA FOUNDED: 1929 COLORS: YELLOW AND BLACK President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeant-ot-Arms Liaison Adviser JAMES LA SALLE With the keywords of the Agora spirit held up as a model for conduct DANIEL DiGERONIMO members of this men ' s discussion society have lived close to their tenets of VINCENT BODINO leadership, personality, good fellov ship and service. Feeling the need for WILLIAM GRAHAM a widened horizon, Agorians are exponents of the well rounded man. THOMAS KELLY Witness the discussions and open forums on such problems as politics, WILLIAM TOOLE economics, religion, art, philosophy and education. An additional feature ALLAN RALSTON of the semi-monthly meetings is the serenade to the dormitory residents JOSEPH VOLPE who have come to look forward to unique choral renditions. DR. DANIEL JACOBSON The success of Agora is assured in that it is achieving the purposes of student welfare and philosophical discussion for which it was founded. First Row J Voipe, 0. DiGeronimo F. Pellinolo, R. Nolon, R. Lupinm. I, Kelly, B Bo inello, N. Slonis L. Nisenson, hno, 8. Croham, Second Row W Sumner, R Mac. I, N. Pelli. Third Row,- K, Davis, A. Ralston, E. To, M, Scrofoni, C. Form, M. Moron, A, Zanoni. I. Zim I. Ferran erman, J Worms, J. Carre J. Sh monski, J Richardsr A A X DALPHAC FOUNDED; 1947 COLORS: GREEN AND WHITE President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Liaison Historian ARLENE GIBBS Founded in 1947 Dolptiac holds as its purpose the promotion of the LIZBETH SNEDDON individual member ' s capacity for citizenship and the development of a PATRICIA EVANS positive attitude tov ard her school, her sorority and herself. From the ANGELA FUSARO time of initiation, with the pledges in their green and v hite aprons, to the ANN SAKOWSKI senior farewell banquet, a feeling of friendship and loyalty is engendered BARBARA PRICE among all the girls. GRACE KIRSCH Among its activities are the sponsorship of the Greek Sing along with the picnic and Open House held in conjunction with the Men of Agora. During Carnival time, Dalphoc usually operates a prize winning booth and presents a variety show which traditionally features the famed Hula Girls. The highlight of the year is the Christmas Banquet which provides an opportunity for many of the alumnae to meet old friends and present members. First Row: E. Poole, M. White, 6, Price, G. Rooney, K. Corbone, E. Shcppell, G. Welsh, M. S. Dawson, G. Pitman, M. Kirs(h, A. Gibbs, E. Sneddon, A, Sakowski, R. K Itolio, J. Breit, A. Einsiedler, B. Einsiedlcr, A. Gir Healy, B, Tluscik, C. Hogeman, D. Downs, P. Visoi , M. Linder, I, M. Dietri 187 DELTA OMICRON PI FOUNDED: 1945 COLORS: BLUE AND WHITE President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian Liaison Adviser BARBARA BARBATO BETTY ANN POOLE CLAIRE KOSTYCH MARLENE DIETRICK CAROLE HALL ROSEMARY McGLEW GRACEANN WELSH AND CONSTANCE HENDERSON MISS DORIS RUSLINK Togetherness, fun and sparkle are qualities attributed to this close-knit group. Active on campus, the sisters of Delta Omicron Pi are an integral part of what constitutes social life at Montclair State College. Some of the highlights in a Pi girl ' s year are the spaghetti dinner, dinner-dance, senior banquet and picnic at Garrett Mountain. Camping at Bear Mountoin for a weekend relieves the hectic schedule of college life. As part of Pi ' s good- will program, every spring the members visit an orphanage bringing Easter baskets and toys to the young children. Dear to each heart is the silver, diamond shaped pin which the sisters wear proudly as a sign of their loyalty. First Row: G. Welsh, B. Poole, C. Koslych, B. Borboto, Miss Ruslink, W. Dietrick, C. Holl, L. Keib, C. Henderson. Second Row; A. Mercorella, M. While, S. Rounds, L. Tarnow, C. Porker, J. Brogdon, C. Christopher,  . Vignolo, B. Hoger, R. McGlew. Third Row: J. Lucio, E. Lipetz, G. Wagner, B. Filios, J. Bierele, D. Horton, E. Hugel, P, Donohoe, M. Under, D. Bloomer, J. Filzpotritk. DELTA THETA PS FOUNDED: 1946 COLORS: GREEN AND GREY President Vice President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Historian Club Adviser ANNAMARIE GIMMEL GRACE KIRSCH EMMA ARMSTRONG IRENE ZUPKO JOAN TWEED CAROLYN MORRELL MISS S. MARIE KUHNEN Delta Theta Psi sorority was organized to foster hormony and friendship among its members. Sisters , working and striving together, attain a om- mon goal and share with each other fun through social activities. Among these are the yearly contributions of toys to charity, fraternity parties at Stevens, bowling parties, the Senior banquet and Senior picnic. Delta women, recognized by their grey jackets and green sweatshirts, will also be remembered for their informal teas , meatball sales, and private parties. A sisterhood to be proud of . . . Hail to thee our dear Sorority, Hail, Delta Theta Psi. First Row M. Palumbo, E. Armstrong, M. Ceiliidio, G. Kirsh, A. Gimmell, I. Zupko, E. Perry, C. Morell, H. Poterniti. Second Row: M. Pepizynski, J. Monno, J Hohn, D. Kunselvich, S MtCollum, P. Inverse, P Giotolone, R. Pizzo, M DeJohn, C Spino. Third Row B. Dzibelo, S Lynch, S. Ostrowski, E. Reimon, D Hoilhcock, J Tweed T A X GAMMA DELTA CHI FOUNDED: 1958 COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian Advisers RONALD GREENBERG HAROLD NUSBAUM MICHAEL MURRAY ROBERT BARANOWITZ RONALD ZINK PATRICK SANTORO MR. LAWTON BLANTON, DR. HAROLD HAAS Gamma Delta Chi, the newest fraternity on campus, was chartered by the SGA on December 16, 1958. For many months proceeding, a con- siderable amount of work and organizing had gone on to make the group a reality. Ron Greenberg and Hal Nusbaum, the first president and vice president respectively, were chiefly responsible for much of the success of these activities. The charter members are all from the freshman and sophomore classes and it will be their duty to set the organization on the path that it will follow in future years. Each brother has expressed his sincere desire to contribute his efforts, time, and knowledge in order that the group may enjoy o closer relationship, advance culturally and socially, contribute actively to campus functions and be of service to the college. First Row; Mr. Blonton, P. Saniro, R. Gr( . Nusbaum, C. MtMickle 190 Murray, Dr. Haas. Second Ro I. Mezera, R. Starling, R. Zink. niz, A. Nurod, T. Turwey, D. Petei KAPPA RHO UPSILON FOUNDED: 1948 COLORS: MAROON AND WHITE President MARION OLSON Vice President ELYSE KOEHLER Recording Secretary BARBARA ZACCARDI Alumni Secretary CEIL UPSHALL Treasurer BERNICE TLUSCIK Historians SYLVIA KRING MADELINE GREENE Liaison JOAN KUR7 Pin Chairman MARIE ALVES Adviser MISS MARY BETH SNIDER To KRU we are proud to say we belong Kappa Rho Upsilon, new a dormitory-commuter sorority, was formed in 1948. The main purposes are to creote worm and lasting friendships, to stimulate school spirit, and to encourage the qualities of leadership, charac- ter, and integrity in its members. Emblems on white jackets, new KRU blouses, and pins are a part of each girl ' s wardrobe. The Inter-Fraternity Sorority Donee, the alumnae banquet, and the candle light initiation typify the more formal activities. Those of a more informal nature include picnics at Garrett Mountain, weekends at the shore, theater parties, sere- nading the men ' s dorm, senior sendoffs and freshmen teas. First Row: A. Dodrigos, C. Upsholl, P. Dee, M. Alves, 6. Zactardi, M. Olsen, E. Koehler, S. Kring, B. Tluscik, M. Applegate, B. Shammel, D Griffin Setond Row: J. Pollonle, 8. Hornier, J. Woiliet, D. Jocoby, J. Bistior, C. MocKenzie, P. Evans, A. Sal owsl(i, R. Eslcves, B. Pecl , J. Kurz, J. Ascoli, J. Hefflm, M. Proll. Ttiird Row: P. Fitzer, 6. Wotkini, B. Smitli, S. Downs, J. Victor, C, Hogemon, L. Wolczak. President Vice President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary l4istorian Liaison Adviser STEPHEN WUKOVITZ MICHAEL GOLDSTEIN ROBERT PACE ALFRED BAYERL STUART WOLFF CONARD HAHN ARNOLD FINEBERG MR. CHARLES MARTENS A X A LAMBDA CHI DELTA FOUNDED: 1958 COLORS: ORANGE AND BLACK Lambda Chi Delta, a new fraternity on campus, received its charter in May, 1958. The primory aims of the organization ore to advance and cultivate the knowledge of its members in the social and notural sciences, ond through the use of films and lectures to enhance an appreciation and understanding of the humanities. The group donates time and service to the college and surrounding community, and strives to develop a feeling of brotherhood for our fellow man. The outstanding social event is the dance which is held during the latter part of the school year. The fraternity also participates in the Greek Sing, the Homecoming Porade, and the Interfroternity Softball League. New members are pledged in both semesters. An acceptable scholastic average is required of all prospective members. 192 First Row: C. Hahn, A. Fineberg, S. Wukovilz, M. Goldstein, S. Wolff, B. Pace. Second Row: 8. Roche, H. Gory, W. Konzlei, E, Liddle J. Jennings, S. Mulvihill. A T LAMBDA OMEGA TAU FOUNDED: 1958 COLORS: BROWN AND WHITE President ELEANOR MADAY Vice President ROSEIMARIE MARTARANO Recording Secretary BETTY VILL Corresponding Secretory DOLORES SABO Treasurer DOROTHY HUETTEMANN Liaison SANDRA VUOLO Adviser MISS CARVER Lambda Omega Tau, a commuter and dorm sorority, was founded in May, 1958. Tliis organization was establisiied for tlie women of Montclair, in order to create a bond of unity tlirougli shared interests in mutual activities. Brown and white have been tolcen as the sorority colors and are dis- played by the pledgees during the period of initiation. In order to become a Lambda pledgee, one is introduced at the sorority tea and voted into the sisterhood by its members. The women of Lambda are proud to be a part of Montclair ' s social life and are looking forward to participating in many of the year ' s activities. First Row: D. Sobo, R. Mortarono, E. Madoy, D. Huettemonn. Second Row: M. Popuzynskr, Y. Lovrintich, S. Vuolo, C. Carbonc, L. Postm 193 MU SIGMA FOUNDED: 1945 COLORS: GREEN AND WHITE President Vice President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Historian Liaison Adviser LYNN STIANSEN Mu Sigma was organized in 1945 as tlie first dormitory sorority. This JEANETTE ALLEN past November, tlie group chose to extend its membership to commuter RENA GOLDBERG v omen as vrell. Girls are invited to join following a reception tea given KAY KARABINOS each semester. During the week preceeding initiation, the future sisters ARLENE HYMAN sport the sorority ' s green and white pledge outfits. On initiation evening ALICE SAMPRON the new sisters engage in the traditional Signing of the Plaque and EVA JAFFE learn the legend of the Sorority ' s founding. MISS PAULINE FOSTER In addition to participation in the Carnival, the Greek Sing, and Home- coming, the sorority ' s social calendar is sparked by its annual picnic, held in the spring. At this time, each sister invites a non-sorority girl as her guest, in an effort to foster new friendships. Concerning activities of a more serious nature, the Sisters of Mu Sigma enjoy entertaining and assisting at orphanages and at children ' s hospitals in the surrounding area. First Row: K. Korabinos, R. Goldberg, J. Allen, L. Stiansen, A, Hymon, H. Coirns, A. Sompron. Second Row: M. Lynch, C. Young, S. Heaney, M. Lenord, M. Yai A. Cloussen, M. Relkovis, E. Rosely, D. Chilson. Third Row; E. Joffe, H. Aslonides, F. Podo, C. Nigro, M. Deloney. 194 PHI GAMMA TAU FOUNDED : 1939 COLORS: BLACK AND YELLOW President PATRICIA WITTEK Vice President BARBARA PRICE Recording Secretary MARIE ITALIA Corresponding Secretary ANTOINETTE GIACONIA Treasurer NANCY VITALE Historian RUTH STEGEN Phi Gamma Tau is a social sorority composed of commuter women. Formed in 1939, Phi Gam chose as its symbol the triangle, the strongest figure known to man. The first point of this triangle is Friendship. A real friend shores our joys, thereby doubling it, and comforts us in sorrow, thereby cutting it in half. The second point is Wisdom. This guides the way to perfect understanding of ourselves and others. The third point is help by honor. It is placed at the top of the triangle to be strived for and attained. In addition to Sunday afternoon gatherings. Phi Gam has monthly socials which include cocktail parties, and an annual Din ner-Dance. The outstanding event on the calendar, however, is the I.F.S. Dance. Each year is completed with a Mother-Daughter Luncheon and a Senior-Farewell Weekend. First Row: M. Italia, N. Vitale, 8. Price, P. Wittek, T. Giaconia, R. Stegen. Second Row; K. Van Vooren, E. Citrono, A. Eimiedler, M. Hickey, M. Bonios, J. Sccrdiville, G. Mills,  . Kouschky, M. Strand, C. Borling. Third Row: P. Mulhern, M. Armstrong, B. Demchok, B. Miles, R. Gesmond, B. Einsiedlor, A. Gibbs, 195 PHI LAMBDA PI FOUNDED: 1946 COLORS: RED AND YELLOW President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Liaison RONALD PALMA WILLIAI 1 MALSH JAMES WARREN CHARLES PORT HOWARD KLOTZ SANFORD PRALL ARTHUR MILDNER Advisers DR. RUFUS REED, DR. IRWIN GAWLEY, MR. BERTRAND BOUCHER The motto of Phi Lambda Pi is fellowship, leadership, participation. Phi is best advertised by its cohesiveness, elTiciency and fraternal spirit. The men of Phi sponsor the Campus Queen Dance and Assembly, and a Fall Sock Hop and Pep Rally. These events foster social and school spirit and are v ell attended. The fraternity, in addition, has an Alumni Dinner-Dance in the Spring, smokers, and initiation blasts . Membership is attained through a con- structive two month pledge period during which time prospective members complete projects of benefit to the school. The traditional Girl-of-the- Month award, consisting of a serenade, corsage of roses and candy kisses, is presented to a girl who has been a credit to the college, but has not received sufficient recognition. Phi participated in Homecoming and Carni- val. An organization with no ties, it has made tremendous strides in its relatively short existence. Under consideration are plans for national affiliation and a fraternity house. The future appears to hold much for the Men of Phi Lambda Pi. 196 First Row: L. Vonello, J. Warren, Dr. Gowley, W. Stevenson, Dr. Reed, R. Polmo, C. Port, A. Mildner, J. Moupin. Second Row; R. Carroll, J. Acorn, R. Kulik, A. Mogro, H. Klotz, J. Krocht, S. Proll, J. Norland, V. Franco, P. Borodynko, R. Olsen, R. Vcrrone, R. Moody, W. Schmeisser, P. Miesmer, R. Moron, B. Borlelloni, P. Toddeo. Third Row: R. Yoopo, D. Rogal, D. Rogal, P. Porosugo, V. Cooke, J. Weiss, W. DeGrool, E. Delguercio, R. White, V. Aquaviva, T. Mullins, R. Stroberl, C. Baromeo, D. Watson, J. McCutcheon. PHI SIGMA EPSILON FOUNDED: 1955 COLORS: GREEN AND WHITE President DONALD OSTERBERG Vice President WILLIAM HODGE Recording Secretary ROBERT MERCER Corresponding Secretory FRED PUHLFUERST Treasurer FRED BELCHIKOFF Liaison BARRIE COPP Advisers MR. W. PAUL HAMILTON, MR. STEPHEN Phi Sigma Epsilon is a fraternity pledged to service and brotherhood. Some of the projects that have been accomplished are the planting of grass on the patio behind Life Hall and the decoration of the Men ' s Dormitory at Christmas each year. Activities include picnics at Bear Mountain, bowling, roller skating and trips to see Broadway plays. This year thu fraternity placed first in the second annual Greek Sing. The fraternity smoker is held twice a year In the Recreation Building. Each Fall and Spring, the campus is dotted with Phi Sigma Epsilon pledgees, who can be easily recognized by their green dinks and pledge books. The fraternity pin is In the shape of an arrowhead, which is green on a white background ... the fraternity colors. First Row: F. Belchikoff, F. PuhlfiicrsI, Mr. Kowolski, D. Cslerbuig, W. Hodge, R. Mercer. Second Row; B. Copp, E. Krautblott, B. Bcover, T. Burr, T. Schloesser, H. Long, C. Zecher, M. Turick, G. Peters, L. Adomski, R. Longo, D. Partos. Third Row: R. Miller, J. Murphy, R. Schwob, G. Hickman, W. Sholwell, R. Kearns, N. Baker. 197 SENATE FOUNDED: 1928 COLORS: BLACK, RED, AND GOLD President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Liaison Advisers DONALD KOUBA WILLIAM CROMIE ROBERT RUFFING DONALD OTIS ROBERT UGROVICS JAMES MULVIHILL ALFRED KAUSCH DR. HAROLD C. 60HN, MR. B. ERNEST SHORE Symbolized by the Greek letters Phi Alpha Psi, Senate is a brotherhood of men dedicated specifically to enriching their backgrounds, and generally to raising the standards of the teaching profession. Realizing that apathy is one of the greatest enemies of progress. Senate encourages its members to gain a wide perspective through active participation in campus activities and the maintenance of high academic standards. Founded in 1928 by Dr. E. Harlan Webster, Senate became the first fraternity on campus. Tradition is evident in almost all activities. The Early Autumn Dance, Christmas Meeting and Annual Alumni Bonquet are among the year ' s social functions. While Senate ' s meetings usually focus upon topics of cultural interest, this year ' s activities also included a West Point review and football game, a New Year ' s Eve party and various summer outings. Senate ' s long history of service to Montclair was continued in 1958 when the fraternity donated the new sign at the entrance ot the campus denoting our elevation to State College status. Fiisl Row: Dr. Bohn, J. Mulvihill, A. Kausth, R. Ugrovics, D. Kouba, R. Ruffing, W. Cromie, D. Otis, Mf. Sliore, M. Cunningtiom, V. Gorski. Second Row: R. Hunt, M. Vender Wall, J. Koumoulides, J. Culbertson, A. Aronowilz, C. Bovino, M. Volentine, A. Freda, F. Bednarek, R. Rossnagell, C. Laird, D. Boud, W. Krosting. Third Row: F. Capasso, K. Wafers, J, Cliapkowsky, J. Poqucffe, E. Bujinky, T. Djomoa, J. Pielrowicz, B. Morgon, M. Winkler, W. DeLorenzo. SIGMA DELTA PI FOUNDED: 1947 COLORS: PINK AND BLACK President GAYLE MILLS Vice President PATRICIA WITTEK Treasurer BRENDA MILES Recording Secretary MARY ELLEN HICKEY Corresponding Secretary ELIZABETH McCAMBLEY Alumnae Secretary ELAINE CITRANO Liaison JOANN PALLANTE Historian PATRICIA MULHERN Adviser MISS EMMA FANTONE Sigma Delta Pi was founded in 1947 by a group of girls for the purpose of c ombining their social and academic interests and for establishing last- ing friendships between dorm and commuter students. Membership in Sigma, based on the motto, Association, Leodership, Participation , is limited to forty girls. After a week of pledging in pink blouses, black skirts, heels, gloves and Sigma hat boxes, the pledgees be- come sisters at a candle-light initiation ceremony and receive their tra- ditional ceramic mugs. This post year ' s activities were sparked by two theme socials, Sigma in Dogpatch and Sigma Soire, legs, taps and teaboxes at the Senate-Agora Game and the first Sigma outdoor jazz concert. Again the chicken wire and Scots girls displayed their artistic talents in Thumper, their Carnival Rabbit, and in the Homecoming Float, Graduation 1908. First Row: R. Socks, M. Hitkey, B. Miles, P. Wiltek, G. Mills, B. McCombley, P. Mulhern, E. Cilrono, C. Borling. Second Row B. Shommel, J Bishar, P. filier, L. Jonczecki, N. Vilole, L. Virgo, L. Swis, A. Cionti. Third Row; C. Tighe, J. Polonte, J. Wolker, M. Bonus, R. Gesmord, M. Rolzler, E. Post, C. Upsholl. 199 rm TAU SIGMA DELTA FOUNDED: 1955 COLORS: GREEN AND GOLD President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Liaison Historian Sergeant-at-Arms PATRICK GALLO Tau Sigma Delta was founded upon the concept of the seeking of truth in SAM GANNAIO education, and the promotion of social and cultural participation among MICHAEL GARZILLO ' ' members. High standards of conduct, citizenship, and scholarship are JAMES MANNING mong its aims. GERALD SMITH ° l ' ' ' means of recognizing a fraternity brother. CAESAR FIORINI ' - f ° ' ' ' ' ' ' «nnounced the adoption of an American Indian DONALD BASALONE ' ' X ' - ' - ' ' - 9 ' ' 9° ' ' ' represented at the Carnival, Homecoming, and Greek Sing as well as other activities. Other highlights are its annual spring dance and initiation banquet. First Row: D. Basabone, J. Smith, Mr. Colien, P. Gallo, J. Monning, M. Garzillo, S. Gannaio. Second Row: B. Zelger, F. Hill, H. Buchanon, J. Riordon, «• Smith, A. Lubiner, R. Wollor, R. Rusamonno, D. Worren. Third Row: H. OCIeppo, P. Waticer, C. Crowley, R. Ccposso, C. Rinerce, A. Roman, A. Porisi, M. Brien. 200 THETA CHI RHO FOUNDED: 1954 COLORS: BLUE AND WHITE President JANICE BROGLIO Vice President GAIL PURCHASE Treasurer JOYCE PICCIONE Corresponding Secretary PAT SINCAGLIA Recording Secretary BARBARA DEMCHAK Liaison RUTH STEGEN Historian JULIA SCARDAVILLE Adviser DR. KATHARINE HALL Tlieta Chi Rlio, founded in 1954, has rapidly become known by its colors of blue and white. As any pledgee will immediately ottest, the motto of the organization is Sisterhood and Sincerity. The Women of Thefa Chi Rho are dedicated to the purpose of promoting sociability and sincerity among members, of developing professional spirit and leadership qualities, and of active participation in all school and community functions. Theta, a perennial Homecoming float winner, achieved the originality award for the 1958 Carnival. During this year Theta participated in the Tri Sorority Fashion Show . The lost activity of the year is an annual dinner dance. first Row: S. Mclinda, M. O ' Connell, R. Zoctordi, B. Vuio, M. MtCaflrey, J. Winschuk. Setond Row: J. Stordoville, R. Stegen, 6. Demchak, P. Sinccglio, J. Broglio, G. Purdiose, J. Piccioni, H. Polcrniti. Third Row: M. Delia Solo, V. Forcse, A. Kousthky, T. Giaconio, M. Strond, C. Zangaro, 8. Stevens, G. Rinoldi, C. Buciinei, E. McLear, Fourth Row: P. Crosby, J. Gorrity, R. McGlew, B. Bernosconi, M. Maggi, S. Shultes, E. Koehler, C. Kacmorik, D. Siege!. 201 First Row: E. Morris, M. Cunninghom, G. Mills, R. Ugrovics, D. Otis, Mr. Pettegrove, A. Gibbs, D. Downs, L. Zimmcrmon, R. Ruffing. Second Row: E. Koehler, M. Alves, R. Ullrich, C. Rudeen, M, Polumbo, B, Poole, G. Kirsch, M. Cronin, A. Mania, B. Donoti, L. Leeks, P. Wittel , W. Son Giocomo, C. Wolko. MR. JAMES P. PETTEGROVE Adviser 204 F 4H % H EDITORS ik JOHN ACORN Art and Layout JAN HARRIS Literary PAT CROSBY Photography MIKE CUNNINGHAM Photography GAYLE MILLS LEON ZIMMERMAN BOB UGROVICS EDNA HARRIS Seniors Sports Business Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS Copy ELYSE KOEHLER Typing BOB VERRONE Art and Layout BILL KRASTING Art and Layout BILL SAN GIACOMO Sports 205 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To the official earbDal pliotographer, Mr. Jolin Amorison, of Cllffon, N. J., wlio is responsible for all formal photography, group photography, and the great bulk of candid photography. To our publisher, Mr. Nicholas A. Ickes Jr. of Ickes Annuals. To the administration, faculty, and students for the inconveniences forced upon them to suit our purposes. 206 SENIOR DIRECTORY ARTHUR JAMES ABBAZIA Church Street, Matawan, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Glee Club 2,3; Officials Club 1,2; Tenni: Volley Boll Club 1. Club 3; Tennis 3; Track 2; JOHN T. ACORN 84 Dewey Avenue, Totowa Boro, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Kappa Pi 3,4; to Campana 4, Art Editor 4; Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,4; Spectrum 1,2. JEANNETTE AUDREY ALLEN 332 Whiton Street, Jersey City 4, N. J. Major; English Minor: Social Studies English Club; Montclarion. MARIE ROSE ALVES 86 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City 6, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor; English Citizenship Committee 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Dalphoc 3,4; English Club 2,3; IRC 3,4, Vice President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Cor- responding Secretary 3,4; Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4; to Compono 4; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,4, Liaison 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. EMMA M. ARMSTRONG 816 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor; Accounting Delta Theto Psi 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; V AA 2,3,4. MARIANNE SERAFIN ARMSTRONG 122 V ood Street, Garfield, N. J. Major: English Mirror: Secretarial Studies to Campana 4; Montclarion 1,3,4; Phi Gamma Tau 3,4; Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4. ARNOLD J. ARONOV ITZ 105 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor; Physical Education Baseboll Manager 2; Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Senate 2,3,4; Track 3; Tribe 2,3,4; Veterans Association 2,3,4. RUBY ANN ARVANETES 7 Hawthorne Avenue, Park Ridge, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor; Health Basketball 1,2; Demonstration Club 2,3; Fencing 3; FTA 1; Spring- board 2,3, Features Editor 2, Circulation Editor 3; Tennis 1,2,3. THERESA AUGSDORFER 286 Park Avenue, Newark, N. J. Mojor; English Minor; Secretarial Studies English Club 3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 3. NELSON P. BAKER, JR. 113 Brookview Drive, Woodcliff Lake, N. J. Major: English Minor; Music Aldo rnio 4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; MENC 2,3,4; MOC 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Opera Workshop 2,3,4, President 3,4; Phi Sigma Epsi- lon 2,3,4; Players 2; SEAM 2,3,4, Vice President 3. ROBERT WOOLMAN BALDERSTON 29 HoyI Street, Madison, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor; Health Basketball 2; Folkdance Club 3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Leaders Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Tumbling Club 2. CONSTANCE BALLENSKI 66 Christie Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor; Accounting Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4. BARBARA BARBATO 209 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J. Major: English Minor: Latin Delta Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2, President 3; English Club 1,2,3; Inter Nos 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. HENRY D. BARILLI 139 77th Street, North Bergen, N, J. Major: Mathemotics Minor; Physical Science CAROLANN BARLING 101 Gates Avenue, Montcloir, N. J. Ma;or; English Minor; Physical Education Boosters Association 3,4; Co-chairman Carnival Publicity Committee 2; Commuters Review 4; Cheerleaders 3,4, Co-coptain 3,4; Citizenship Committee 2; to Campana 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2; Phi Gamma Tau 1,2,3,4, Historian 3; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3. BRUNO BARTELLONI 615— 13th Street, Union City, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,4; Rohwec 3,4; Thucydion Society 3,4; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH P. BASS 249 Fifth Street, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Music Minor; Music Choir 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; MENC 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4. ROBERT RONALD BATITTO 145 Park Avenue, Newark, N. J. Mojor; Fine Arts Minor; Fine Arts Kappa Pi 4; Spectrum 1; Veterans Association 1. JOSEPH EUGENE BAYER, JR. 28 University Court, South Orange, N. J. Major; Physical Education Minor: Health Bowling Club 2; Folkdance Club 1,2,3, President 3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Leaders Club 1,2,3; Soccer Club 3; Sinho Medal 1957; Track 1,2,3; Tumbling Club 2; Varsity Soccer 2,3. FREDRIC J. BEDNAREK 100 Franklin Avenue, Oakland, N. J. Major; Social Studies Minor: Biological Science Citizenship Committee 2,3,4, Liaison 2; Co-chairman Carnival Pro- gram Committee 2; IRC 2,3; Newman Club 1,2; Rohwec 3,4; Senate 2,3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Thucydion Society 3,4; Tribe 1,2; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4. RENEE JOAN BELITZ 1134 Boulevard, Boyonne, N. J. Mojor; Social Studies Minor: Biological Science Rohwec 3,4. ANGELA MARION BELLING 338 Summer Avenue, Nework, N. J. Major; Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1; Players 1,2,3; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4. LAURA ALICE BENSON 167 Humphrey Street, Englewood, N. J. Mojor; Social Studies Minor: Geography WALTER T. BERGEN 9 Holedon Court, Haledon, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Boseboll 3,4; Commuters Review 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 3,4; Newman Club 3,4; Players 3,4. 207 BARBARA A. BERNASCONI 78 Llewellyn Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Social Business Citizenship Commitee 2,3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; la Compana 3; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4, Historian 3; Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4. CLAIRE JUNE BIGLIN 60 Montgomery Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Commuters Review 1; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 1, Secretory 2; N. J. State Home Economics Club 1,2,3, President 3; Newman Club 1,2; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Fencing 1,2,3, Treasurer 1, Co-coptoin 2. M. ANGELA BLASSE 10 South Main Street, Manville, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health All State College Hockey 2; Basketball Club 1,2,3; Big Sisters Club 3; Demonstration Club 3; Field Hockey Club 1,2,3, Vice President 3; Glee Club 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Marshalls Club 2,3; Officials Club 1,2; Olympia Staff 2; SEA 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Field Hockey 1,2,3. VINCENT C. BODINO 482 Norwood Street, East Orange, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor; Physical Education Agora 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 3, Recording Secretary 4; Football 1,2,4, Manager 3; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4; Thirty Club 1,2,3,4; Tribe 1,2,3,4. EDWARD BUZINKY 24 Burgess Place, Passaic, N. J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Newman Club 3,4; Senate 3,4; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. MARGARET CATHERINE BYRNE 118 Fourth Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4. HELEN CAIRNS 25 Cambridge Terrace, Hockensack, N. J. Major: English Minor: Mathematics Aldornia 2,3,4, Liaison 3,4; English Club 1,2,3,4; La Campana 3,4; Mu Sigma 2,3,4, Inter-dorm Sorority Council Representative 3. LOUISE CAMPUS 290 Madison Avenue, Irvinglon, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Aldornia 3,4; Citizenship Committee 3; Monldarion 2; Newman Club 2,3; Players 3; Quarterly 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. ROSE MARIE CANDILORO 181 Adelaide Street, Belleville, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Biological Science Newman Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2. CATHERINE MARIE BONSPER 346 Grove Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4. DWIGHT WALLACE BOUD 7 Beachwood Boulevard, Beachwood, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Players 1,2,3,4, President 2; Senate 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4. FAITH BRANDA 12 Clover Lane, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: French Minor: Latin Eta Sigma Phi 3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Inter Nos 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Le Cercle Fran;ais 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 3,4; SEAM 2,3,4. JANICE BROGLIO 13 North t3th Street, Haledon, N. J. Major: English Minor: Secretarial Studies Citizenship Committee 2; Montc arion 1,2,3,4, Assistant Typing Editor 3, Typing Editor 4; Theta Chi Rho 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; WAA 1,2. LES BROWN 8108 Third Avenue, North Bergen, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Phi Lambdo Pi 2,3,4; Spectrum 1,2; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. MARILYN L. BURDEN 1014 Ponsi Street, Fort Lee, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Cheerleaders 2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Gamma Tou 2,3; Sigma Delta Pi 3,4. THOMAS STOCKTON BURR, JR. 2309 Belvedere Drive, Scotch Plains, N. J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 1,2; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3. VINCENT JOSEPH BUTLER 100 Carroll Street, Peterson, N. I. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts FRANK CAPASSO 48 Boylan Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; to Compono 2; Players 2,3,4; Quarterly 2,3,4, Art Editor 3; Senate 2,3,4. MARIE A. CARDILLO 52 Everett Street, East Orange, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health All State College Hockey 2; Basketball Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Big Sister Club 3, Program Chairman 3; Demonstration Club 3; East Orange Seventy-fifth Anniversary Scholarship 1955; Fencing Club 3; Field Hockey Club 1,2,3; Miothios Mocherey Medal 1957; Olympia 2,3; OfTiciols Club 3, President 3. JEROME P. CARROLL 12 Orchard Street, East Peterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Agora 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Thirty Club 1,2,3,4; Tribe 1,2,3,4; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. DANIEL T. CARROW 525 South Tenth St., Newark, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Political Science Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4; Veterans Association 1,2, 3,4. GRACE MARIE CASALE 11 Emmet Street, Belleville, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Basketball Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Demonstration Club 2,3; Freshman Basketball 1; Hockey Club 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Hockey 2,3,4; Officials Club 1,3,4; Springboard 1,2,3, Junior Editor 3; Varsity Basketball Club 2,3,4; Varsity Queen Candidate 3; Volley Boll Club 1,2,3. MICHAEL R. CASELLA 192 Riverview Avenue, North Arlington, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Studies Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Intro-Mural Basketball 1,2,3,4. ROBERT MATTHEW CASEY 19 George Street, Denville, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Bowling Club 1,2,3; Officials Club 1,2,3; Soccer Club 3; Varsity Soccer 1,2,3; Varsity Track 2. 208 WILLIAM E. CASTORAL 601 West Curtis Street, Linden, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor; Health Glee Vlub 1; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Soccer 1; Track 1,2,3,4. MARION J. CEDZIDLO R. D. No. 1, Port Jervis, N. Y. Major: Accounting Minorr Secretarial Studies Citizenship Committee 2; Delta Theta Ps! 2,3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Liaison 2,3; Newman Club 1,2; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4. BARNETT CHESSIN 440 East Thirtieth Street, Peterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English and Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; Rohwec 2,3,4; SEAM 2,3; Thucydian So- ciety 1,2,3,4. MARILYN RICHEL CHIRICHILLO 504 Sherman Avenue, Roselle Park, N. J. Major: English Minor: Physical Science Etc Sigma Eta 1,2; Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4. EDWIN E. CROWE, JR. 122 Orton Rood, West Caldwell, N. J. Major, Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 3,4; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. JOHN N. CULBERTSON 5 Moore Avenue, Barrington, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Studies Cross Country 2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Intro-Mural Basketball 1,2,3; Intro-Mural Softball 1,2,3,4; Montdarion 2; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4; Senote 2,3,4; Track 1; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3. JACK D. CUNDARI 340 Broad Avenue, Palisades Park, N. J. Mojor: Latin Minor: English Eta Sigma Phi 2,3,4, Vice President 4; inter Nos 1,2,3,4, President 4. C. MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM 62 North Willow Street, Montclair, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Biological Science to Campana 4, Photography Editor 4; Rohwec 2,3,4; Senate 2,3,4; Thucydian Society 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM D. CLIFFORD 1558 Anderson Avenue, Fort Lee, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Studies Agora 1,2,3,4. IRENE JOHNSON COATES 200 A Davey Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Biological Science Aphesteon 2,3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2. SHIRLEY COOK COHAN 300 Wainwright Street, Newark, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Creative Writing 2,3. BRENDA B. COHN 353 Broadway, Boyonne, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Geography Delta Theta Psi 1; Gamma Theta LJpsilon 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH ANTHONY COLYER, III 72 North Thirteenth Street, Newark 7, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Quorter y 2,3,4. DOROTHY COOPER 270 Wintield Avenue, Jersey City 5, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Dorm Show 1,2; Lob Assistant 2,3; Montdarion 1; Players 1; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4. FRANK COSTELLO, JR. 91 2 Boulevard, New Milford, N. J. Mo;or: Social Studies Minor: Social Business IRC 1,2,3. PATRICK J. COUZZO, JR. 425 Sixty-fourth Street, West New York, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health J.V. Basketball 1; Marshalls Club 1,2,3; Officials Club 2,3; Track 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3. PATRICIA CROSBY 64 Jasper Street, Peterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 4; Class Council 2; Junior Class Secretary; IRC 2,3, Treosurer 3; lo Compono 3,4, Assist- ant Photography Editor 4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Players 2,3; Theta Chi Rho 3,4; WAA 2,3,4. RITA JONES CURRY 21 Johnson Avenue, Motawan, N, J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Citizenship Committee 1; Delta Theta Psi 1,2,3,4; Dorm Show 2, Lab Assistant 3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Honor Board 1,2. PRUDENCE B. CURTIS 27 Melrose Terrace, Elizabeth, N. J. Mojor: Music Minor: Music American Guild of Organists 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Collegium Musicum 1, Librarian 1; MENC 2,3,4; Opera Workshop 2,3,4, Secretary-Librarian 2,3; Orchestra 2. EMILIA ANNA DANEU 425 Second Street, Palisades Park, N. J. Major: Latin Minor: Social Studies Citizenship Committee 2,3; Eta Sigma Phi 3,4; Inter Nos 2,3,4; SEAM 2,3,4. BARBARA G. D ' ASCENSIO 309 First Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Commuters ' Review 2; Newman Club 1,2; Quarterl 1; Republican Club President 2; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4; Television Club 1,2. RICHARD OSCAR DAUM 378 Main Street, Little Falls, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Co-Choirman Carnival Construction Committee 2; Epsilon Pi Tau 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4, President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Parking Commission 1,2,3, Commissioner 2,3; Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,4, Liaison 3; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. JEAN DAVIET 24 Clinton Avenue, Westwood, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Aldornia 2 3,4, Vice President 4; Citizenship Committee 3,4; Creative Writing Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Mu Sigma 2,3; Quorferfy 1,2, Literary Editor 2. KERRY H. DAVIS 248 North Walnut Street, East Orange, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Agoro 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 3; Montdarion 3;STIRC 2; Tribe 1,2,3,4. MARGARET ELLEN DEE RFD 1, Stockton, N. J. Mojor: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Carnival Co-chairman Decoration Commitee 2; Citizenship Committee 1,3,4, Liaison 1; Dolphac 2,3,4; Dorm Show 1,2; Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4; to Campana 4; Spectrum 2. 209 FRED JOSEPH DE FEO 85 Mercer Street, Paterson 4, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Sigma Eta Sigma 3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. DE GROOT, JR. 178 Atlantic Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Phi Lambda Pi 3,4. MARIE C. DE JOHN 23 Ohio Street, Maplewood, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Choir 1; Clio 2; Delta Theta Psi 2,3,4; Ne ' Class Council. nan Club 1; Sophomore JERRY DELANEY 1380 Orange Avenue, Union, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Baseball Manager 1,2; Glee Club 1; Gymnastic Team 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis Club 1; Track 2,3,4; Volleyball Club 1,2. ERNEST DELGUERCIO 66 Woodslde Road, Maplewood, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Basketball 1,2,3; Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4; Spectrum 1,2. MARGARET DELLA SALA 68 Front Street, Paterson, N. J. Mo|or: Social Studies Minor: Speech Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4, Historian 3, Co-chairman Freshman Orientation 3; Clio 2,3, Liaison 2; IRC 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secre- tary 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Rohwec 3,4, Re- cording Secretary 3; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4; Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4. WILLIAM E. DELORENZO 552 Argyle Avenue, Orange, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor; Speech Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2; Montc arion 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Players 1,2,3,4; SEAM 1,2,3,4; Senate 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4; Le Ter- tulia Espanola 1,2,3,4. JUDITH ANN DIELLO 861 Madison Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major: French Minor: Latin Eta Sigma Phi 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Le Cercle Franjois 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Inter Nos 2,3,4, Liaison 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. DONATO Dl GERONIMO 282 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Geography Agora 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4; Gamma Theta Epsilon 2,3,4; Safety Commitee 3,4, Chairman 4; Thirty Club 1,2; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. BETTINA DONATI 154 Dundee Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Ma;or: English Minor: Social Studies La Campana 4; Montclarion 3,4. GEORGE DUBROSKI, JR. 37 Catherine Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Audio-Visuol Aids 1; Cross-Country 2,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Lead- ers Club 2,3,4; Soccer 1; Tumbling 2; Wrestling Club 1. GERALD FRED DYCHKOWSKl 48 Southwood Drive, Old Bridge, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: English Audio-Visual Center 2,3,4; Forum 1,2, President 2; Montc arion 1,2,3, News Editor 2. BARBARA W. DYNDA 61 1 East Elizabeth Avenue, Linden, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: French Citizenship Committee 1; Delta Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; La Tertulia Espa- nola 1,2,3,4, Historian 4; Le Cercle Fransais 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. DORIS ECKARDT 166 Plouderville Avenue, Garfield, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: English Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2; Pi Omega Pi 3,4; WAA 2,3. ALEX DEL VENTO 338 Elizabeth Street, Orange, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. JEAN V. DEMARK 75 Little Street, Belleville, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 3,4; Kappa Pi 3,4; Spectr 1,2. BARBARA ANN DEMCHAK 34 Avondole Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Bureau of Student Publications, Secretary 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Citizen- ship Committee 3; La Campana 3,4; Montc orion 1,2,3,4, Copy Editor 3,4; Phi Gamma Tau 3,4; Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3,4. PATRICK DE ROSA 105 Home Place, Lodi, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Kappa Pi 3,4; Spectrum, Treasurer 1. LUCIENNE ANDREE de WETTE 17 Leonard Avenue, Tenafly, N. J. Major: English Minor: Physical Education English Club 1; Montc arion 1; WAA 1,2,3, Treasurer 4. TALDA Dl BELLA 393 South Sixth Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Music M .nor: Music Choir 1,2,3,4; MENC 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. PETER S. ECKERT 194 Sixth Street, Harrison, N. J. Major: Science Mi,nor: Science ANNA ElBEN Major: Latin Minor: Geography Inter Nos 3,4; IRC 3,4. ANNA M. EINSIEDLER 32 Morgan Place, North Arlington, N. J. Major: English Minor: Secretarial Studies Dolphac 3,4; La Campana 3,4; Phi Gamma Tau 3,4; Montclarion, Typ- ing Editor 3,4. ELIZABETH ELEVATORSKI 364 Highland Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Class Representative I; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4. JOYCE ELEY 68 West 54th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography LARRY E. ENNIS 721 Kinderkomack Rood, Oradell, N. J. Mojor: Industrial Arts Minor; Industrial Arts ROSALINA ESTEVES 103 Paulison Avenue, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Mojor; English Minor: Secretarial Studies 210 PATRICIA C. EVANS 582 Mountain View Terrace, Dunellen, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Dalphac 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3, Historian 2; Gamma Ttieta Up- silon 2,3,4; Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,3,4. ANGELINA FAPINA 12 Foster Street, Clifton, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor; Fine Arts GLORIA C. FERLISE 17 Lodi Street, Hackensack, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: English Commuter ' s Review 1,2,3,4; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,4, President 4; Monlc arion 3; SEAM 1,2,3,4; Spanish Dancing 3; Margaret B. Holz Scholarship. DOLORES ANN FIELDS 234 East Glen Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Accounting Choir 1; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4. JOSEPH R. FLAHERTY 758 Jersey Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Athletic Association 3; Basketball 1; Bowling Club 1; OflHciols Club 3; Track 2. LILLIAN S. FORTMANN 69 Balsam Rood, Pines Lake, Wayne, N. J. Mai: Mu Minor: Music Band 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; MENC 2,3,4; Opera Workshop 1,2, Vice President 2. VINCENT LEONARD FRANCO 310 Jersey Street, Harrison, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; IRC 1,2,3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,4. JEAN MARIE FURNARI 24 Essex Street, Nutley, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Citizenship Committee 3,4, Chairman Entertainment Committee 3; Commuters ' Revue 1,2,4; English Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Council; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4, Committee Chairman 3. ANGELA FUSARO 24 Greylock Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Mojor: Social Studies Minor: English Dalphac 2,3,4, Correspor Club 2; Rohwec 3,4. PATRICK J. GALLO 407 First Street, Palisades Park, N. J Major: Social Studies Minor: English Intro-Mural Sports 1,2,3,4; Monfc o, Historian 2, Vice President 3, Presidf NORMAN G. GALLOF 209 Dorer Avenue, Hillside, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: English Commuters ' Revue 1,2,3,4, Assistont Musi La Tertulia Esponola 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2 ROSARIO R. GAMBINO 355 Farnham Avenue, Lodi, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, President 3. SAMUEL A. GANNAIO 233 Westminster Place, Lodi, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Biological Science Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4; Tou Sig 1,2,3,4; Thucydion Society 1,2. GERALD M. GELLER 1601 Woinwright Street, Hillside Major: Physical Education retary 4; La Campana 3; Ne 3,4; Tou Sigma Delta 2,3,4, al Director Monfc orio Treasurer 3; 1; SEAM 1,2. Delta 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Tenni: , N. J. Mil Health Audio-Visual Aids 1; Bowling Club 2; Glee Club 1; Gymnastic Tean 1,3,4; Leaders Club 1,3,4; Officials Club 1; Science Club 2; Socce 1,2,3,4; Soccer Club 3; Track 1; Volleyball Club 2. RACHEL GERARDI 442 Westminster Place, Lodi, N. Major: French Minor: English Citizenship Committee 2,3,4; le 2,3,4, Managing Editor 3,4; Nev cle Francois 1,2,3,4; Montclarion Club 3,4; Theta Chi Rho 3,4. RITA TERESA GESMOND 58 Telford Street, Newark, N. J. Mojor: Science Minor: Science Class Council 1,3; Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4; Sigmi Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Liaison 3; Sophomore Clos Gamma Tau 2,3,4. Delta Pi 2,3,4; Secretary; Phi BARBARA MARY GETZ 530 McMichael Place, Hillside, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech English Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Quarterly 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. ANTOINETTE LANTERI GIACONIA 274 Madison Street, Passaic, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Accounting Citizenship Committee 2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2; Freshman Council 1; Phi Gamma Tau 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3,4; Theta Chi Rho 3,4. ARLENE GIBBS 14 George Street, Poterson, N. J. Mojor: Social Studies Minor: English Co-chairman Carnival locations Committee 2, Dalphac 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Eastern States Conference 2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; to Cam- pana 4, Associate Editor 4; Monfciarion 2; Phi Gamma Tou 3,4; Rowhec 3,4; STIRC Conference 3; SGA 2,3,4, Class Representative 1, Corre- sponding Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 3. JAMES PHILIP GILDAY 334 South Twelfth Street, Newark, N. J. Mojor: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Rohwec 2,3,4; Tau Sigma Delta 2,3,4; Thucydion Society 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, Vice Presi- dent 2. West New York, N. J. • 2,3, President 4; Go ANNAMARIE GIMMEL 6321 Bergenline Ave Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Dalphac 3,4; Delta Theta Psi 1,2,3,4, Ti Theta Upsilon 2,3,4. ALICE LOUISE GIONTI 1275 Belmont Avenue, North Haledon, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Secretarial Studies Co-choirmon Carnival Financial Committee 2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2, 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Historion-Lioison 4; Liaison Committee 4; New Jersey Business Education Workshop 2,3,4, Chairman 3; Newman Club 1,3,4; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4, President 4; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4. ANN MARIE GOI 80 Little Street, Belleville 9, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies Newman Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3. MARGARET ANN GOODWIN 491 Old Short Hills Road, Short Hills, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Speech Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. VINCENT JOSEPH GORSKI 74 Newby Avenue, West Poterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Chairman 3,4; Freshman Class Council 1; National Citizenship Conference 2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Rohwec 2,3,4, Historian 4; Senate 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta, Key Member, 2,3,4. MARY ANN ARMENTO GRAESSLE 68 Chelsea Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Sigma Eto Sigma 1,2. 211 WILLIAM D. GRAHAM 28 Westcott Street, East Orange, N. J. Ma or: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Agora 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; Intra-Murals 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Thirty Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Tribe 1,2,3,4; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. ROSEMARIE SPAGNOLETTI GRIECO 325 Beardsley Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: English Inter Nos 1,2, Secretary 2; La Tertulia Esponola 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2. AGNES JOYCE GRIFFIN 72 Cliff Street, Holedon, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science English Club 1,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. DOLORES ESTELLE GRIFFIN 466 Homans Avenue, Closter, N. J. Major: French Minor: Spanish Citizenship Committee 1; Class Representative 2; Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4; La Tertulia Espanola 2,3,4; Le Cercle Fran5ais 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Track 2,3,4. DOROTHY GROSIAK 18 Stein Avenue, Wallington, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography RONALD A. GUBALA 469 Devon Street, Kearny, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; New nan Club 1,2; Track 1. RALPH MICHAEL GUMA 53 Wales Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Audio-Visual Aids 2; Bowling Club 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2; OflRcials Club 2,3; Track 2. THOMAS B. HAAS 146 Beech Street, Nutley 10, N. J. Mojor: English Minor: Speech Commuters ' Revue 1,2,3,4, Director a nd Author 2,3; English Club 1,2, 3,4, Vice President 2,3, President 3,4; Players 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4; Quarterly 2,3,4, Editor-in-chief 3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. ELIZABETH C. HAGER Parker Road, RFD 1, Long Valley, N. J. Mo;or: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Delta Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; Fencing Club 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 3; FTA 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3; Women ' s Honor Board 1,3,4, Chairman 3,4. GLORIA HAIRABEDIAN 916 Palisade Avenue, Union City, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Geography Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4. JEAN GAIL HANLEY 97 Cumberland Avenue, Verona, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Aphesteon 2,3,4, Liaison 3; Newman Club 1; Players 1,2; Sigma Phi Mu 1. RONALD BRUCE HANSEN Maple Road, Chotham, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2. EDNA MARIE HARRIS 110 North Nineteenth Street, East Orange, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: Music Alpha Kappa Alpho 3,4; Choir 3,4; Citizenship Committee 2,3,4; to Campana 1,2 A, Copy Editor 3,4; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 4; MENC 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; WAA 2,3,4. DOROTHY MAE HARVEY 7 Rosedale Avenue, Montclair, N, J. Ma;or: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2; Semicentennial Committee 2,3,4. ELLEN RUTH HECHTER 106 East 33rd Street, Poterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Clio 2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 3,4; IRC 1,2,3,4; Star of David 3,4. JACQUELINE HEMPSTEAD 419 Crawford Terrace, Union, N. J. Ma;or: Music Minor: Music Band 1,3,4; Choir 1,2; Little Band 3,4; MENC 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; String Quartet 1. HELEN HENDERSON 6 Short Hill Road, Clifton, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Eta Sigmo 1,2,3,4. DANIEL HERMAN 200 Weequahic Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Intra-Mural Basketball Captain 2,3; IRC 1,2,3; Tau Sigma Delta 2,3. WILLIAM T. HEWSON 255 Scotland Road, South Orange, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Audio-Visual Aids 2; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Morshalls Club 2,3; Tennis 3; Track 2. MARY ELLEN HICKEY 78 Ozone Avenue, Cedar Grove, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1; Newman Club 1,2; Phi Gamma Tau 2,3,4; Players 3; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Recording Sec- retary 2,3; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3. WILLIAM T. HODGE, JR. 65 Fourth Street, Highlands, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Boosters Association 2,3, Vice President 2; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; Sigma Eta Sigma 3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. JEAN ELLEN HOPKINS Main Street, RD 1, Lincoln Park, N. J. Major: French Minor: Music Choir 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francois 1,2,3,4; Inter Varsity Christian Fel- lowship 4; MENC 4. JOHN T. HUGHES 218 Richelieu Terrace, Newark, N. J. Major: Latin Minor: Physical Education Basketball 2,3; Inter Nos 2,3,4; Newman Club 2; Senate 2,3,4. RAYMOND HUNT 523 North Illinois Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Major: French Minor: English Citizenship Committee h2,3A, Treasurer 2, Co-chairman Freshman Orientation 3, Co-chairman Penny Drive 3; Carnival Committee Loca- tions Co-chairman 2; Class Representative 2,3; Eastern States Con- ference 2; Faculty-Student Assembly Committee 3; Le Cercle Fran ais 1,2,3,4; Liaison 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; ta Campana 3,4, Assistant Captions Editor 4; MonJc orion 2; QuarSeriy 3,4; Senate 1,2,3,4; SGA Board of Trustees 2,3; STIRC 3. ARLENE HYMAN 234 Main Street, Closter, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Accounting Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2; Montc arion 2; Mu Sigma 2,3,4; Star of David 2,3,4, Vice President 4. 212 ■ CAROL ELLEN JAUGSTETTER 76 Orchard Drive, Clifton, N. J. Major: Music Minor; Music Choir 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3,4; MENC 2,3,4, Treasure Workshop 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4. 3,4; Ope DOUGLAS RALPH JEWELL 370 Maple Street, Kearny, N. J. Major: Physical Education Mi ' nor: Health Audio-Visual Aids 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3; Fencing Club 4; FTA 1,2,3; Officials Club 1. REUBEN JOHNSON, JR. 8 Sheffield Drive, Newark, N. J. Mojor. Biological Science Minor.- Physical Science Cross Country 1,2; Men ' s Dormitory Council 2; Senate 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. GAIL R. JORDON 254 Walters Street, Rahwoy, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Basketball Club 1,2,3; Big Sisters Club 3, Treasurer 3; Cheerleaders 3, Demonstration Club 2,3; Fencing Club 3; Field Hockey Club 1,2,3 Field Hockey 2; FTA 1; Junior Class Secretary; J.V. Basketball 1 Women ' s Officials Club 2,3. BARBARA ZITA KAPLAN 348 Dodd Street, East Orange, N. J. Major: Latin Minor: English English Club 1,2,3; Inter Nos 1,2,3,4; Star of David 2,3,4; Television Workshop 3,4. MAY ELLEN KARLSON 39 Essex Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies ALFRED R. KAUSCH 941 Garden Street, Hoboken, N. J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Cross Country Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Basketball, Softball; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1; Senate 3,4; Tribe 2. ALICE M. KAUSCHKY 5704 Hudson Avenue, West New York, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Accounting Citizenship Committee 2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Recording Sec- retary 2; Phi Gamma Tau 3,4; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4; Theta Chi Rho 3,4. ANN LUCILLE KAZANCHY 51 8 Eightieth Street, North Bergen, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography IRC 2; SEAM 4. MARIE KEENAN 179 May Street, Hawthorne, N .J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English IRC 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Newman Club 3,4; Rohwec 2,3,4, Corre- sponding Secretary 3,4; Young Democrats 2. WILLIAM VINCENT KEHOE 30 Whitney Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Bridge Club 3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4; Newman Club 1; Thu- cydion Society 3,4. THOMAS F. KELLY 145 Prospect Avenue, North Arlington, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Physical Education Agora 2,3,4, Historian-Treasurer; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4; Thirty Club 1,2; Tribe 1,2. GERALD LAWRENCE KEMPF 1 19 Beechwood Drive, Packanack Lake, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education CHARLES PARKER KENISON R.D. 1113 Longview Place, Ringwood, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau 2,3,4, Secretary; Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4. BARBARA KERKE 402 Pompton Avenue, Cedar Grove, N. J. Mojor: Music Choir 1,2,3,4; Collegium Musicum 1; MENC 2,3,4; Opera Workshop 2,3,4. GLORIA KHOURY 703 East 24 Street, Paterson, N. J. Mojor: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; Track 2,3,4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3. GRACE IRENE KIRSCH 43 South Main Street, Neptune, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 3,4; Dormitory Honor Board 2,3,4; Dolphoc 2,3,4, Historian 3; Delta Theta Psi 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; Dorm Show 1,2,3; Koppo Pi 3,4; La Campona 3,4; Players 1; Spectrum 1,2. RUTH PANiS KLEIN 518 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Biological Science Aphesteon 2,3,4, President 4; Dalphac 2,3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3. RONALD L. KNEPPER 94 Third Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Agora 1,2,3,4; Carnival Electrical Chairman 2; Football 1,2,3,4; indus- trial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; New Jersey Industrial Arts Association 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Track 3,4; Tribe 1,2,3,4; Thirty Club 1,2,3,4. ELYSE M. KOEHLER 1 1 Breorly Crescent, Waldwick, N. J. Mojor: Secretarial Studies Minor: Elementary Education Carnival Equipment Co-chairman 2; Dormitory Honor Board 2,3,4, Vice-chairman 2; Dorm Show 1; Dormitory Weekend Co-chairman 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Koppo Delta Pi 3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; to Compono Associate Typing Editor 4; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Theta Chi Rho 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3. CLAIRE NATALIE KOSTYCH 100 Linden Street, Carteret, N. J. Major: Mothematics Minor: Accounting Aphesteon; Delta Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. DONALD C. KOUBA 71A Boiling Springs Avenue, East Rutherford, N. J. Mojor: Social Studies Minor: Biological Science Co-Choirmon Carnival Equipment Committee 2; Junior Class Vice Pres- ident; Koppo Delta Pi 3,4; Senate 2,3,4, President 4; Thucydion Society 3,4; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM JON KRASTING 1 100 Kings Highway, Merchontvil , N. J. Mo Fii Arts Minor: English Citizenship 2, Publicity Director; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Publicity Direc- tor 3; Montc orion 1,2,3, Art Staff; Players 1,2,3,4, Publicity Director 2; Quarterly 1,2, Art Editor 2; Senate 1,2,3,4; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Students for Stevenson 2, President. BARBARA A. KUCKS 15 Oakland Street, Hillsdale, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. HERMAN KULL 90 North Park Street, East Orange, N. J. Major; Accounting Minor: Physical Education 213 I THEODORE WILLIAM KURY 2147 Tyler Street, Union, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Liaison Representative 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Track 1. HENRY THOMAS LABUDZKI 65 Jones Street, Newark 3, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Folk Dance Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Gymnostics Club 1,2,3,4; Lead- ers Club 2,3,4; Officials Club 1; Soccer 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4. MARY JANE LALEVEE 848 Jerome Avenue, Hillside, N. J. Major; Spanish Minor: English La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. VITO A. LAMPARIELLO 413 North 12 Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Mi.nor: Physical Education Agora 3,4; Intramural Sports 2,3,4. HARRY E. LANG 207 N. Woodbury Road, Pitman, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business and Secretarial Studies Dorm Council 2,3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 3,4. ANTHONY J. LARDIERI 75 North Munn Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Baseball 1,2; JV Basketball 1. JAMES LASALLE 230 Tremont Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Geography Agora 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 4; Basketball 1,2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Treasurer 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4. STEPHANIE LAUBSTEIN 272 Smith Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Kappa Pi 3,4, LORRAINE LEEKS 54 Margaret Court, Dumont, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies La Campana Copy Staff 4; Montc arion 3,4; Ployers 3,4. JANE ELLEN LENARD 440 West Second Avenue, Roselle, N. J. Major: English Minor: Latin Choir 1,2; Citizenship Con Sigma Phi 3,4, Treasurer c Quarlerly 3,4. ROBERT H. LEONARD 76 Seaview Avenue, Jersey City 5, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: Business Carnival Co-chairman 2; Dorm Council 1,2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; La Campana 1,2,3; Life Hall Committee Chairman 3; MAC 2,3,4; Monldarion 1,2,3, Sports Editor 2; Players 1,2,3; Senate 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,4, Liaison 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3, Captain 1,2,3; Tribe 1,2; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4, Publicity Director 1,2; Margaret B. Holz Scholarship to University of Madrid, Spain. ARLENE LEVINE 465 East 24th Street, Paterson, N. J. Ma;or: Social Studies Minor: Social Business IRC 1,2,4; Star of David 2,3,4; SEAM 4. FLORENCE LEVITEN 184 Snyder Street, Orange, N. J. Mojor: Accounting Minor: Social Business Epsilon Mu Epsilon 3,4. nittee 1; Creative Writing Club 1,2; Eta Inter Nos 2,3,4, Secretary 2; Players 3; ARLENE MOLDOFKSY LEVY 116 Mopes Avenue, Newark, N. J. Mojor: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Pi Omega David 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Track 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4, Tre dent 3. Pi 3,4; Star of DOROTHY A. LINDSAY 18 Augusta Street, East Paterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Boosters Association 4; Clio 2,3; Players 3,4; WAA 2,3; Woman ' s Track 2,3. EVELYN FRIEDLANDER LIPETZ 18 Von Winkle Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: English Aphesteon 3,4; Citizenship Committee 1,2; Clo Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2. Council 1,2; Delta KATHERINE ANNE LIVIC 372 Wilson Avenue, Fort Lee, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: Social Studies Delta Theta Psi 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,4, Recording Secretary 1,2; Province Council Recording Secretary 2,3; Television Club 1,2, Record- ing Secretary 2. CAROLE LOMBARDO 28 Freeman Place, Nutley, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Sign Rho 2,3; WAA 1 . Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi ALVIN LUBINER 141 Montgomery Avenue, Irvington 11, N.J. Major: Spanish Minor: French Le Cerde Francois 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3, Liaison Representative 1; Mont- clarion 1,2; Star of David 3,4; La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 2, President 3; Tou Sigma Delta 2,3,4, Historian 3; Margaret B. Holtz Scholarship for Study at University of Mexico ' 57; Class Prize — Alliance Fronqaise of Mexico D.F. RUSSELL JAMES MACALUSO, JR. 500 Marlboro Rood, Wood-Ridge, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Agora 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Bowling 2,3; Football 2,3; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4, Treasurer 4; Thirty Club 2,3. WILLIAM G. MALSCH, JR. 41 Woodside Terrace, West Orange, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Dorm Council 3; Epsilon Pi Tau 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Indus- trial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Tennis 2,3; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary. ANNA MANIA 36 Essex Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Clio 1,2; La Campana 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Rohwec 2,3, Vice President; WAA 1,2. JAMES N. MANNING 44 Salem Street, Newark 6, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Newman Club 1; Tau Sigma Delta 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Television Club 1; Thu- cydian Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. MARINA MANTHOULIS 52 Everett Street, East Orange, N. J. Mojor: Physical Education Minor: Health NATHAN M. MARGOLIN 43 College Drive, Jersey City, N. J. Mojor: Physical Education Minor: Health Bowling Club 2,3; Bowling 2; Folk Dance Club 2,3; NJSEA 3, Vice President 3; SEA 1,2,3, President 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Volleyball Club 1. 214 RAYMOND A. MASSARO 176 South Ridgewood Road, South Orange, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Officials Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1, Manager 3,4; Track 3. MURRAY MATZA 634 Park Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Baseball 3; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Leaders Club 3; Soccer Club 3; Springboord 1,2; Theresa Farrell Award 1956. HELEN FAY McGOWAN 107 North 1 1 Street, Newark, N. J. Mojor: Social Studies Minor; Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4, CAROL JANE McKENZIE 42 Waldo Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Basketball Club 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Demonstration Club 1,2,3; Fencing Club 3; Folk Dance Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 3; Gymnastic 3; Hawaiian Club 1 ,2,3, Narrator 3; Hockey Assistant Manager 3; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Springboard 2,3, Features Editor 2,3; Tennis Club 1,2; Tumbling 3. PATRICK J. McLaughlin 1 55 Valley Road, Montclair, Mo; ' or: Accounting Minor: Social Studies Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; 1,2,3,4. Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4; Veterans Association WILLIAM McNeill, jr. 23 Astor Street, Newark 2, N. J. Major: French Minor: English BARBARA A. McWALTERS 438 De Witt Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Major: Matiiemotics Minor; Biological Science LOIS VOGT MENCIK 50 Somerset Street, Garfield, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Sigma Phi Mu 1,2. ANN MERCORELLA 130 Washington Avenue, Coytesville, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4; Delta Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Modern Dance 3,4; Quarterly Art Staff 2,3,4. MARTIN MESSANO 350 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Audio-Visual Aids 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bowling Club 1,3; Folk Dance Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Track 2; Year Book Committee 3. ARTHUR P. MILDNER 841 River Vale Road, River Vale, N. J. Maior: Social Studies Min or: Geography Boosters Association 2,3,4, Liaison Representative 2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4; Dorm Council 2; Dormitory Week- end Co-chairman 2; Football Manager 2,3; Intromurols 2,3,4; Interna- tional Relations Club 1; La Campana 3,4; Liaison Committee 2,3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Liaison Repre- sentative 3; Players 3,4; STIRC 3; Thucydion Society 3,4, Correspond- ing Secretary 3, GAYLE N. MILLS 37 Emerson Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major: English Minor: Latin Aldornia 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Carnival Co-chairman 2; Citizen- ship Committee 1,2; Eastern States Conference 2,3; Eta Sigma Phi 3,4; Freshman Class Treasurer; la Campa:na 3, Captions Editor 4; Monf- clarion 3,4; Phi Gamma Tau 1,2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, President 4; Student Government Council Member 2,3. SUSAN MALENDA MOLNAR 109 Locust Avenue, Wallington, N. J. Ma or: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 2,3, Secretary-Treasure Chi Rho 1,2,3,4, Historian 2. 3, Chairman 3; Kappa Pi 3; T!;eta NANCY SUE MOODY 13 Bradford Avenue, West Orange, N. J Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Social Cha CHARLES F. MOTOLA 251 Maitlond Avenue, Paterson 2, N. J. Major: Physical Education Cross-Country 1,2; Gle Track and Field Mana( Club 1,2,3, President 2,3; Officials Club 1,2,3; ELEANOR MARIE MURPHY 32 Woodrow Place, Caldwel Major: English Minor: Physical Education WAA 1,2, Liaison 2; Woman Track 2,3, Captain 2,3. JAMES RONALD MURPHY 622 Overton Place, Long Branch, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Choir 1,2; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary Players 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Business Manager 3; SEAM 1,2,3,4, Pre; dent 3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4; New Jersey Bell Telephone Schola ship. BARBARA P. NATARO 10 Prescott Avenue, Garfield, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Secretarial Studies Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; Newman Club 3,4. DOLORES NEGELE 165 Von Riper A Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Fiftieth Anniversary Coi Liaison Representative 2. BARBARA ANN NICHOLS 243 Innes Rood, Wood-Ridge, N. J. Mojor: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Kappa Mu Epsilon 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Sign Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. Clifton, N.J. ommittee 2,3,4; Kappa Pi 3,4; Spectrum 1, Eta Sigma 2,3; Sign LEON NISENSON 541 South 19th Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Agora 3,4; Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4, Liaison Representative 3. WILBUR NISENSON 342 Grove Street, Newark 3, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Aiis Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. HUBBARD D. NITCHIE Ml 139 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English JAMES HAYES NORTON 403 East 29 Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Aldornia 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. ANNETTE JANE NOVARRO 442 Marlboro Rood, Wood-Ridge, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Citizenship Committee 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary : Newman Club 1,2; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4. MATTHEW VINCENT O ' BRIEN 716 Devon Street, Kearny, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4; IRC 1,2; Tou Sigma Delta 2,3,4, Vic President 3. 215 I nan Club 1,2,3,4; Pi HAROLD N. O ' CLEPPO 5 Lake Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major.- Social Studies Minor: English Bureau of Student Publications 3, Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Montdarion 3,4, Business Manager 3; Tau Sigma Delta 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Thucydian Society 2,3,4, Liaison and Historian 3. RAYMOND B. OLSEN 235 - 46 Street, Union City, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Kappa Delta Pi President 3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4, Historian 1,2; Players 1,3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4, Liaison 2, Treasurer 3, Key Member 2,3,4; Experiment in International Living ' 58; Delegate to Kappa Delta Pi National Convention ' 58. MARION M. OLSON 123 Brookside Avenue, Cresskill, N. J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Dorm Show 2; Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4; Women ' s Honor Board 3,4, Treasurer 4. DONALD M. OSTERBERG Norma Rood, Harrington Park, N. J. Major: Biological Science Mi ' nor: Physical Science Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Sigma Eta Sigma. DONALD C. OTIS 1008 Windsor Road, Teaneck, N. J. Mojor: English Minor: Social Studies Aldornia 3,4; Bureau of Student Publications 4, Chairman 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; to Campana 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Senate 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Veterans Association 1,2. NANCY ANN OTTINA 2175 Hudson Street, Fort Lee, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Elementary Education Dorm Show 1; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Omega Pi 2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3,4. ANNETTE FRANCES PALAZZOLO 69 West End Avenue, Newark 6, N. J. Mojor: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Class Council Representative 1; Citizenship Committee 1; Science Club 1,2,3,4. RONALD L. PALMA 1 10 - 61 Street, West New York, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Political Science Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, Softball 2,3, Baseball 1; Montdarion 2; Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,4, President 3; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Manager, Snack Bar 3; Student Representative, Board of Directors, Faculty- Student Cooperative 3,4. MARY ANN E. PALUMBO 1235 Garden Street, Hoboken, N. J. Major: English Minor: Biology Citizenship Committee 2,3,4; Delta Theta Psi 3,4; to Compano 4; Montc arion 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2. RUTH L. PANNICKE 122 Grove Street, Clifton, N. J. Mojor: Social Studies Minor: English Bond 2,3,4; Citizenship Committee 3,4; SEAM 2,3,4. LOIS V. PAPIO 100 Jacoby Street, Maplewood, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor; Health Basketball Club 1,2,3; Class Officer, Vice-President 1,2,3; Big Sister Club 3; Demonstration Group 1,3; Fencing Club 3; Field Hockey Club 1,3; Folk Donee Club 1,2,3; Officials Club 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 1,2,3. CONCETTA PARISI 7010 Pork Avenue, Guttenberg, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, President; Home Economics State Club 2,3; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4. HELEN SOLTESZ PATERNITI IE3 Redfleld Village, Metuchen, N. J. Mojor: Social Studies Minor: Geography Citizenship Committee 1; Delta Theta Psi 1,2,3,4; IRC 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; Theta Chi Rho 3,4. MARYANN ESTHER PAYNTER Box 76 Grassy Sound, Wildwood, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4; Dorm Show 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 2,3,4; Monfc ori ' on 1; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4. MALA GAIL PEDRICK 43 Delevan Street, Lambertville, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Basketball Club 1,3; Big Sister Club 3; Demonstration Club 3; Field Hockey Club 1 ,2,3; FTA 1 ,2,3; Morsholls Club 3; Varsity Field Hockey 2. LUIS M. PEREZ 33 GoflFle Rood, Midland Park, N. J. Mojor: Industrial Arts Minor: industrial Arts Football 1; Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Bowling 2,3,4, Co-captain. ELIZABETH ANNE PERRY 134 Voorhis Avenue, River Edge, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Biological Science Citizenship Committee 2; Delta Theta Psi 1,2,3,4, Historian 2,3; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2,3,4, Vice President 3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4, Liaison Representative 1,2,3; WAA 1; Freshman Mothemotics Achievement Award, ' 56; Semi-Centenniol Celebration Committee 2,3,4. JACQUELINE MARY PESCATORE 84 Belgrade Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Accounting Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Class Council 3,4. SYLVIA PETRONACI 82 North Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Social Studies Newman Club 3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 3,4. JOYCE A. PICCIONI Genoa Avenue, Vinelond, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Delta Theta Psi 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. ALBERT Z. PISON 16 Von Cleve Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major; Mathematics Minor: Accounting Aphesteon 2,3,4; to Compano 4; Players 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2. GARY M. PODEMS 16 Laurel Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Audio-Visual Aids 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Fencing Club 4; Morsholls Club 1,2,3,4; Officials Club 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Tennis Club 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN POOLE 328 Second Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science Boosters Association 2; Citizenship Committee 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4, Librarian 2; Dalphac 3,4; Delta Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; English Club 1; La Campana 4; MENC 2,3,4; Opera Workshop 3,4. JEAN ANDRE POQUETTE 35 Brogow Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Cross Country 2; Indoor Trock 2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi 3,4; Senate 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Treasurer of Junior Class. 216 JOSEPH P. PORCARO 61 1 First Avenue, Raritan, N. J. Ma or: Social Studies Minor: Ptiysicol Education Agora 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Citizenstiip Commit- tee 3,4; Class Representative 1,2; Intramural Commissioner 3,4; New- man Club 1 2,4; Thirty Club 2,3; Tribe 2,3,4; Veterans Association 1,2,3; Basketball Most Valuable Player Award 1956; Dr. Moffatt Best Team Player Award 1958. CHARLES V ILLIAM PORT, JR. 311 Dodd Street, East Orange, N. J. Ma or; Accounting Minor: Political Science Basketball 1; Bowling 3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3. NANCY DWYER POWERS 15 Harding Drive, Berkeley Heights, N. J. Economics cs Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4. Scotch Plains, N. J. SANFORD M. PRALL 191 Mountoinview Aven Moior; Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Boosters Association 2,3,4; Citizenship Committee 1,2; Cross Country 1; Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4. Vv ' ILLIAM HOOPER PRESS 28 Sterling Place, Edgewoter, N. J. Mo;or: Physical Education Athletic Association 1,2,3; Baseball 1,3; Country I; Officials Club 1,2; Track 2; Wr Bowling Club 2,3; stling Club 3. 1,2,3,4 Class eprese tative; i Gamr no Tau ANN PRESTIANNI 78 McKinley Street, Hackensock, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Studies English Club 1,2,3; La Campana 4; Mu Sigma 2,3, V BARBARA NADINE PRICE 86 Mowhinney Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Ma or: Secretarial Studies Minor: Speech Carnival Ticket Co-chairman; Citizenship Committee Council Representative 1,3; Dolphac 2,3,4, Liaison Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2; Liaison Committee Secretary; I 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. NORA PROVENZANO 1 25 V inslow Place, Garwood, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Citizenship Committee 3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Players 3,4; Quarterly 3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4, Key Member 2,3,4, Recording Secre- tary 3,4. GAIL AUDREY PURCHASE 308 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Business A Coppella Choir 1; Montc orion Reporter 2; Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Class Council 4. ANN MARIE RAFFERTY 1553 Passaic Avenue, Kearny, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech ALLEN RALSTON 47 • 66 Stret, West New York, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Agora 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-ot-Arms 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; Intra-Murals 1,2,3,4; Lighting Co-chairman Carnival 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Tribe 1,2,3,4; Thirty Club 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND RAPANA 333 Indiana Street, Union, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4; IRC 1,2. ANNE MADELYN RASO 237 East 16th Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Citizenship Committee 2; Home Econorr Club 1,2,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4. PHYLLIS M. REINDLE Apartment 5-J, Meadow Court, Clifton, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Athletic Council 1,2,3; Basketball Club 1,3; Big Sister 3, President; Demonstration Club 3; Field Hockey Club 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2; Mar- sholls Club 1,2,3; Officials Club 1,2,3; Otympia 2,3; The Business and Professional Women ' s Club Scholarship— 1 956 East Ora nge; The Judge Ester K. Untermonn Scholarship — 1957. EDMUND PAUL RICCARDI 205 West End Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor; Health Bowling Club 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 2; Science Club President 2; Springboard 3. BARBARA LOUISE RILEY 236 Bloomfield Avenue, Nutley, N. J. Ma;or: Fine Arts Mil Arts Art Council, Historian 3; Spectrum 1,2, Secretary 1,2. GERALDINE JOAN RINALDI 95 Mill Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; IRC 1; Ne Sigma 2,3,4; Theta Chi Rho 3,4. 3n Club 1,2,3; Sign Club 1,2,3,4; Ne JOHN T. RIORDAN 85 Bridge Street, Belleville 9, N. J. Major: French Minor: Spanish Bureau of Student Publications 2,3,4, Office Manager 3, Steering Committee 3,4, Carnival Committee 2; Eastern States 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Monfc orion 1,2,3,4, News Editor 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 3,4; Tau Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Presidert 3, Ex-ofRcio 4; Experiment in International Living ' 58; The Margaret Holtz Foundation Scholar- s. ' iip for Language Study Abroad. EDWARD J. ROLEK 243 South 21 Street, Irvington 1 1, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Athletic Association 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2,3; Gym Club 1; Mar- shalls Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4. JOHN ROSENFELD 17 Dodge Street, Bayonne, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Basketball 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Soccer 1; Officials Club 3,4. ESTELLE ROSES 327 East 31 Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: English English Club 1; La Terlulia Espanolo 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1, President 4; Quarterly 1,2,3,4, Art Staff; Semi-Centenniol Committee 2,3,4. CAROL AUDREY RUDEEN 243 Harding Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science English Club 1; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 1; La Campana 3,4; SEAM 3,4. ROBERT R. RUFFING 734 - 20 Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Aldornio 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Vice President 4; La Campana 3,4, Literary Editor 4; Senate 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3,4; Senior Class President; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4, Secretory 2; Delegate to ' 58 Convention of Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT RUSSAMANO 269 West Clay Avenue, Roselle Park, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; MOC 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4, President 3,4; Sym- phonic Band 1,2,3,4; Tau Sigma Delta 2,3,4, Lioison 3. ARVINE SADLER 542 East Bloncke Street, Linden, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 3,4; Montc orion 2,3,4. 217 ANN MARIE SAKOWSKI 22 East Kupsch Street, Sayreville, N. J. Mojor: English Minor: Science Citizenship Committee 1,2; Dalphac 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Junior Advisory Council; Kappa Rho Upsilon 2,3,4; Monfc or on 3; Newman Club 1,3,4. MARGARET C. SALMINI 105 Van Wagenen Avenue, Jersey City 6, N. J. Ma or: Physical Education Minor: Health Basketball Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Big Sister Club 3; Demonstra- tion Club 3; Fencing Club 3; Field Hockey Club 2,3; FTA 1; Officials Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer; Volleyball Club 1. STEPHANIE SAMBORSKY 78 Russell Street, Clifton, N. J. Ma or: Secretarial Studies Minor: English Pi Omega Pi 3,4. V ILLIAM SAN GIACOMO 37 Alastoir Place, Colonia, N. J. Mo or: English Minor: Physical Education Baseball 1; to Campana 3,4; Monfchrion 2; Players 1,2,3,4. GERARD SANTANGELO 214 Davey Street, Bloomfleld, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor; Fine Arts Art Students Council 3,4; Kappa Pi 3,4; Quarterly Art Staff 3,4; Spec- trum 1,2, President 1; Veterans Association 1,2. VIRGINIA M. SCARNICI 15 Cornelia Place, Glen Rock, N. J. Major: French Minor: Latin Eta Sigma Phi 3,4; Inter Nos 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Le Cercle Fran ;ais 1,2,3,4, Liaison 2; French Dancing 3; Margaret B, Holz Scholarship. BARBARA SCARPA 1 89 Matthews Street, Orange, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Secretarial Studies Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Nev Pi Omega Pi 2, Secretary 3,4; WAA 1,2. SYLVIA SCHAPIRO 507 Olive Terrace, Union, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Epsilon Mu Epsilon 3,4. WILLIAM R. SCHMEISSER 33 Claremonl Avenue, Bloomfleld, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theto Upsilon 3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,4; Thucydian Society 3,4. SONJA VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER 2152 Stecher Avenue, Union, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Basketball Club 1; Big Sister Club 3; Demonstration Club 3; Field Hockey Club 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2,3; Marshalls Club 2,3; Student Education Association 2,3. BETTY LOU SCHONEWALD 649 Bloomfleld Avenue, Nutley, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Basketball Club 1,2; Demonstration Club 2,3; Field Hockey Club 1,2,3; J.V. Hockey 3; Officials Club 2,3; Science Club 1. VICTOR H. SCHUMACHER 56 Rea Avenue, Midland Park, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Audio-Visual Aids 3; Baseball 1; Bowline Bowling Manager 3; Cross Country 1; F Junior-Senior Ball Co-chairman; OflFicials Club 1,2; Springboard Editoi 2; Track 2; Molly Kaufmann Scholarship 1,2; V oodsman of the Year 1,2 ROBERT D. SCHV AB 657 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Science Dorm Council 2,3,4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Sign Sigma Phi Mu 2,3,4. nan Club 1,2,3,4; Club 2,3; Bowling 2,3; shman Class President; Eta Sigma 2,3,4; PATRICIA A. SEHULSTER 35 Main Street, Bloomingdole, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Basketball Club 1,2,3, President 3; Big Sister Club Secretary 3; Demon- stration Group 3; Fencing Club 3; Field Hockey Club 1,2,3; Field Hockey Manager 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Education Association 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Volleyball Club 1,2,3. CARL FREDERICK SEIBERT, JR. 52 V arrington Place, East Orange, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Folk Donee Club 1,2,3; Gymnastic Club 1,2,3; Leaders Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Tumbling Club 2. THOMAS R. SEIBERT 58 Hester Street, Little Ferry, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Christian Fellowship 1; IRC 1,2; Moth Club 1,2,3; Monfchrion 3; Science Club 1,2. FRANK JOSEPH SEVERAGE 199 South Avenue, Garwood, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Bowling Club 1,2,3; Bowling 1; FTA Club 1; Junior Class President; Science Club 2; Soccer 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Track and Field 1; Community Service Award. MARVIN SHMUKLER 331 Felton Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Bowling Club 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; Folk Dance Club 2,3; Gym- nastic Club 1,2,3; Leaders Club 2,3; Soccer Club 3; Tennis Club 2,3; Track Field 2,3. IRV IN SHMURAK 42 Huntington Terrace, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Montc orion 3; Spectrum 1,2; Track 1,2. JOHN R. SHYMANSKI 790 Devon Street, Kearny, N. J. Mojor: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education PATRICIA SINCAGLIA 295 West Broadway, Peterson, N. J. Major: English Minor; Speech Aldornia 3,4; Class Council Representative 3; Citizenship Committee 2,3,4; La Campana 4; Montc arion 3; Newman Club 2,3,4; Players 1,2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4; Theta Chi R!io 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretory 2,3. WARREN D. SKURET 104 Orono Street, Clifton, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Choir 1,2; Concert Band 2,3,4; MENC 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Sym- phonic Band 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH G. SMELA 61 Napoleon Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor; Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau 3,4; Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 3,4; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. BERNADETTE MARY SMITH 117 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, N. J. Major; Social Studies Minor: Music Choir 2,3,4; Commuters Review 1; IRC 1; MENC 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. DONALD JAMES SMITH 182 Roselond Avenue, Caldwell, N. J. Mojor; Social Studies Minor: Geography EDITH L. SMITH Hook Mountain Road, Pine Brook, N. J. Major; Social Studies Minor; English WAA 1,2. 218 GAIL T. SMITH 103 Central Avenue, On Major: Latin Minor: English mge.N. J. LIZBETH M. SNEDDON 450 North Giove Street, East Orange, N. J. Ma or: Music Minor: Music Boosters Association 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Citizenship Committee 2,3,4; Collegium Musicum 1; Dolphoc 2,3,4, Vice President 4; MENC 2,3,4; MOC 3,4, Secretary 3; Opera Workshop 2,3,4; Players 3,4; STIRC 3. JOHN F. STEFFICH 1014 Willow Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Baseball 1; Bowling Club 2; Marshalls Club 1,2; Officials Club 1,2,3; Tennis Club 3; Tennis 3; Student Council Representative 1,2,3,4; Track 2. RUTH STEGEN 16 Somerset Place, Clifton, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Citizenship Committee 2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Phi Gamma Tou 3,4, Historian 3; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4; Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4, Liaison Representative 3. ALFRED STEPIEN 225 Randolph Street, Passaic, N. J. Major; Social Studies Minor: Geography BARBARA K. STEVENS 289 Hathaway Street, Wailington, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Class Representative 2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4; Theto Chi Rho 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, Liaison 3. JANET LYNN STIANSEN R.D. 2, Box 344-C, Newton, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Choir 1; IVCF 1,2,3,4; Mu Sigma 2,3,4, President 3; Pl ayers 3,4; Quarterly 2,3,4, Business Editor 3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4, Key Member 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Sigma Delta Pi 3,4. RAYMOND SULLIVAN 241 Morris Avenue, Denville, N. J. Maior: Physical Education Minor: Health Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 3,4; Junior Class Treasurer; Officials Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2. WILLIAM ARTHUR SUMNER 424 North Walnut Street, East Orange, N. J. Major: English Minor: Physical Education Agora 1,2,3,4; English Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-coptaln 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Thirty Club 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Tribe 1,2,3,4. ROSANNE JOY SUSSMAN 614 - 87th Street, North Bergen, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Basketball Club 1,2,3; Big Sister Club 3; Demonstration Club 3; Fencing Club 3; Field Hockey Club 2; Folk Dance Club 1,2,3; Springboard 1,2,3, Class Editor 2, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 3; Tennis Club 3. STEPHEN F. SWETT 45 Roff Avenue, Palisades Pork, N. J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4. ROBERT P. SWISTOCK 51 Strothmore Terrace, Saddle Brook, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Studies Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. BARBARA JO SYDELL 76 Dewey Street, Newark 12, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science English Club 1,2,3,4; Players 1,2. RUTH ANNE SZWEDO 14 Bloomlngdale Avenue, Garfield, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech English Club 2,3,4; La Campana 3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Players 3,4; Semi-Centennial Class Representative 2,3; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3. PASQUALE R. TADDEO 511 Valley Rood, West Orange, N. J. Major: Socio! Studies Minor: English Class Vice President 1; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4; Veterans Associolion 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2. CAMILLE SPINO TIGHE 1203 Second Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Secretarial Studies Boosters 3,4; Citizenship Committee 2; Delta Theta Psi 1,2,3,4; Liaison 2, Vice President 3; Montc arion 3,4; Newman Club 1,2; Sigma Delta PI 2,3,4. MADELINE ANNE TRAVERS 299 Franklin Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Ma;or: Social Studies Minor: Latin Eta Sigma Phi 3,4; Int Nos 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Rohwec 3,4. ion 1,2; Players 1,2,3,4; Sign GAIL ROUSSET TYLER 34 Sterling Street, Franklin, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Modern Dance 1, Secretary 1; Montda Alpha Eta 1,2. ROBERT UGROVICS R.D. 1, Box 205, Oak Ridge, N. J. Ma;or: Social Studies Minor: Geography Citizenship Committee 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; La Campana 4; Senate 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; SGA Assistant Treasurer 2; SGA Representative 4; SGA Treasurer 3; Thucydion Society 2,3,4; Veterans Association 1,2. RITA T. ULLRICH 6 Myrtle Avenue, Newark 7, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Secretarial Studies a coppello Choir 3,4; Citizenship Committee 2; Commuters Review 2,3,4; Dorm Show 3,4; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4; La Campana 3,4; Liaison Committee 2,3; Montc arion 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Opera Workshop 3,4; Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4; Players 3,4; Television Club 1 ,2,3, Secretary 1 , Vice President-Liaison 2,3; Track 2,3,4; WAA 1 ,2,3,4. MALCOLM D. VALENTINE 1148 Mottlson Avenue, Asbury Pork, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Carnival Committee 1,2; Class Vice President 1,2; Class President 3; Chairman Liaison Committee 3; Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4, Vice Chairman 2, Liaison 3; Dorm Council 2,3, Secretary 2,3; Eastern States Conference 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Montc orion 12, Advertising Manager 2; Semi-Centennial Celebration 3,4; Senate 2,3,4, Liaison 2; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4; STIRC 1,2,3; Thucydion Society 2,3,4. LAWRENCE M. VANELLA Preston Rood, Madison, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Class President 1,2; Commuti Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4; Players Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4, Vice Presic Association 1,2,3,4, President !rs Review 1; Koppo Delta Pi 3,4; Phi 1,2,3,4; Opera Workshop 2,3; Sigma ent 2, President 3; Student Government 3; Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. BARBARA VANDERBECK East Saddle River Road, Saddle River, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Basketball Club 1,2; Demonstration Club 3; Fencing Club 3; Field Hockey 2; Hockey Club 1 ,2,3; Morsholls Club 1 ,2,3. WILLIAM S. VAN LEUVEN 300 Valleybrook Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health OfTiciols Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Club 1,2; Volleyball Club 1,2; Track Field 1,2. BARBARA JOAN VAN VLIET 153 Maplewood Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: English Minor: Latin Commuters Review 2; English Club 1; Latin Club 2; Sophomore Class Council. 219 nan Club 2,3; Veterans Association 2,3. ROBERT HENRY VERRONE 582 River Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Aiinor: Fine Arts Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Phi lambda Pi 1,2,3,4; Spectrum 1,2. ANTHONY T. VIGLIONE 3-05 Cyril Avenue, Fair Lawn, N. J. Ma or: Social Studies M nor: Physical Education Agora 3,4; Football 2,3; Ne JOAN vON dER HEYDT 49 Continental Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Mo or: Social Studies Minor: Biological Science IRC 2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4. MARION F. VREELAND 21 Clarence Street, Wharton, N. J. Mo or: Mathematics Minor; Accounting Math Club I; Ployers 2,3,4. PETER O. WACKER 56 Osborne Place, Irvington 1 1, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Citizenship Committee 1,2; Class Council 3; Cross Country 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, President 3; International Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Rohwec 2,3,4, President 3; Tau Sigma Delta 3,4; Thucydian Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3. ELEANORE ELIZABETH WAGNER 150 Riverview Avenue, North Arlington, N. J. Mojor. Social Studies Minor; Geography LORRAINE MARY WALCZAK 101 Hope Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Major; English Mirror: Secretarial Studies Kappa Rho Upsilon 4. JANICE D. WALKER 36 Condict Street, Jersey City, N. J. Major: English Minor; Geography Dorm Show 2,3; Inter Sorority Council 2,3, Chairman 3; Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Liaison 2,3; Newman Club 1,2; Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4, Alumni Secretary 3; WAA 1. CHARLES J. WALKO 240 Woodside Avenue, Newark 4, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Business Creative Writing Club 1; English Club 1,2; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; la Campano 4; Liaison Committee 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Television Club 1,2, CLAIRE E. WALTKE 288 New Milford Avenue, Dumont, N. J. Major; English Minor; Social Studies DONALD W. WARREN 105 Friar Lane, Clifton, N.J. Major: Music Minor; Music Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Choir 1,2,3; Little Bond 1,2,3,4- MENC 2,3,4; MOC 4, Liaison 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Tau Sigma Delta 3,4. CONSUELO ELISSA WAXWOOD 2017 Milton Avenue, Neptune, N. J. Major: Music Minor; Music Bond 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; MENC 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 1, Liaison Representative; Opera Workshop 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. LETA E. WEINTRAUB 43 Sunset Court, Passaic, N. J. Major: French Minor; Social Studies Choir 1,2; IRC 2; Le Cercle Franqois 1,4. MARGARET E. WHITE 201 Mechanic Street, Hightstown, N. J. Major; English Minor; Music Aldornic 2,3,4, President 4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Citizenship Committee 2,3; Dalphac 3,4; Delta Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; to Campana 4, Typing Editor 4; MENC 2,3,4, Corresponding Secre- tary 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Opera Workshop 2,3,4. ROBERT P. WHITE 46-48 Maple Avenue, Netcong, N. J. Major; Industrial Arts Mi.nor; Industrial Arts Boosters Association 1,2,3,4; Carnival Construction Co-choTman 2; Citizenship Committee 1,2; Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4. MARTHA M. WIECZEZAK 24 Athenio Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Accounting MARTIN WINKLER 25 Manor Drive 5-F, Newark 6, N. J. Major; English Minor; Speech Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4; Commuters Review 4; Creative Writing Club 2; English Club 1,2,3; Liaison Committee 3; Junior Class Advisory Council 3; Monlclarion 1; Players 1,2,3,4, President 4; Quarterly 3,4; SEAM 1,2,3,4; Senate 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. PATRICIA C. WITTEK 93 Belmohr Street, Belleville, N. J. Major; English Minor: Physical Education Carnival Committee 2 BARBARA BRAUER WOLFF 12 Ronald Road, Lake Hiawatha, N. J. Mojor; English Minor: Social Studies English Club 1 ; Monfc orion 1. SANFORD WOLFF 122 Berwick Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau 3,4; Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; Montdarion 1,2,3, Photography Editor 1,2,3; SGA Photography Technician 1,2,3,4; Vet- erans Association 1,2,3,4. STUART WOLFF 71 1 1 Palisade Avenue, North Bergen, N. J. Mojor; Science Minor; Science STEPHEN GEORGE WUKOVITZ 51 North Kinderkamock Rood, Montvale, N Major; Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Lambda Chi Delta 3,4, President 4; Sigr Phi Mu 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. lo Eta Sigma 2,3,4; Sigma BARBARA KATHLEEN YURA 124 Philip Avenue, East Paterson, N. J. Mojor; Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 3; Citizenship Committee 3,4, Publicity Chairman 3, 21 Committee Co-chairman 3; SGA Weekend Decoration Chairman 3; Spectrum 1,2; Theta Chi Rho 3,4. BARBARA ZACCARDI 754 Garfield Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major; Mathematics Minor: Accounting Closs Council 2,3; Citizenship Committee 3; Epsilon Mu Epsilon 3,4; Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3; Newmon Club 1,2; Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR J. ZANONI 118 Hawthorne Avenue, Clifton, N, J. Major; Industrial Arts Minor; Industrial Arts Agora 2,3,4; Citizenship Committee 1,2; Football 1,2; Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4; Intro-Murols 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Thirty Club 1,2; Track 1. LEON JON ZIMMERMAN 306 - 78 Street, North Bergen, N. J. Major; English Minor: Physical Education Agora 3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; English Club 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball Manager 3,4; Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Lo Campana 2,2 A, Sports Editor 4; Montc arion 2,3,4, Sports Editor 2,3; Thirty Club 3,4; Track 3,4. IRENE ZUPKO 86 West Prospect Avenue, Keyport, N. J. Major; Mathematics Minor; Physical Science Delta Theta Psi 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 4; Newman Club 1; Sigma Phi Mj 1,2,3,4. 220 CK ES ANNUALS CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY ALMA MATER Beneath New Jersey skies of blue In Montclair ' s mountain town, There stands our College, tried and true, And growing in renown. We love thy campus, love thy halls. And oft to thee we raise With loyal lips and loyal hearts United songs of praise. All hail, all hail Montclair! To thee our voices raise, Alma Mater, dear Montclair, Our undying hymn of praise. We love thy colors, dear Montclair, The scarlet and the white. May they forever help us dare To choose and do the right. And though in after years our fate May lead us far apart, Nor time, nor space may separate The ties that bind the heart. TATE V Si:C -l .