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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1960 volume:

N -. VPET-N, 1 J ,.f UPF ,I W P V if . 15- I F fl, if W 1 P! W-A , ' 213: '1 EQ? vi ZH. FEL if E+ ii 3' Q 3' li '1 9 Q. 'Q 9 X, ' 11. 1 ii Est? Pig W. if A13 'Hi Gig , TQ 1- - N .3 , , . . -iff we I . Q 4? 'E 49 V. it -75 , fs f 1 'gfif 1-Q 'aj- ' 'Cr I Kxl X x I Iv ,JA . W Cf! ' S522 1 Jil., ' 57: . 3 QE, I, ,...4..-' I '- , 4 A if 'FM 'f P' , I M., e ,' 1'-,K ,Ia ' , Q , Y, 'x s R , he A-. 'G' V'1'fi 2' ,. .ic 1-o, , 4 ,s54.,.q,fgS-' ,.,,. ' 1 A ,Ln Q jf. Q 11-A N fn, in in .' . ,J f, -- ,:-f.w V f 'Q-.Qlrf L , 1 'x x ff: iw? x,,,'uT.,', flzfwmfwhk ff Y , ,,, ,,. - 2,1 F Q V' -aug f V '. tis., jim ' FH 4 LQ 1 9. A 'C' .E- ' Al' JI .0-1 sos- 'Qd'-f' ' . ev :THE Q J Ji?-lrfi f. ,H-0 Q I ,, , . J-LH - .-Y- 5 1:-N .,,,,- , r . 'I v .L f , if - , fo-4 seq f', 'f .umtV'55'!-93' an-1 s5 i,-s Published by the Bureau of Student Publications of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Montclair State College LAWRENCE H. CONRAD DEDICATION Whoever is fundamentally a teacher takes things- including himself-seriously only as they affect his students. -rruenmcx Nlsrzscne This approach to education, an all too rare occurrence, is the characteristic of Mr. Conrad that is most beloved by his students. ln gratitude to one who has given of himself so that his stu- dents may gain a fundamental perspective to guide them through their college years, we, the Class of l960, dedicate our yearbook to Pro- fessor Lowrence H. Conrad. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Preface Prologue Graduates Administration Faculty Underclassmen Honoraries Activities V Athletics Fraternities-Sororities Special Events LA CAMPANA Stalt Acknowledgements Senior Directory PREFACE he human mind is constantly being changed and molded by the experi- ences it encounters, no matter how inconsequential they may seem. Our future acts and decisions are determined in some part by what we have done in the past, the past which includes an infinite variety of occurrences which play their part in the development of the total person. The time spent in college is one of particular growth for each of us, and yet, beneath the purely personal aspects of our college careers, there lies a bond of common experience. John Donne aptly expresses this thought in No man is an island, entire of itself. Every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. ln examining the past, individual remembrances will differ, but none will be less meaningful nor less valuable. Many relationships and incidents may strike us as trivial unless we place them in the proper perspective and real- ize their worth in the shaping of the whole. An analogy might be drawn by examining a wool plaid. A first glance at the material leaves one with the image of the plaid as a whole, but closer inspection reveals thousands of threads of various shapes, thicknesses and colors, all of which contribute to the composition of the finished material. The 1960 LA CAMPANA endeavors to present a sampling of the many moods and experiences which weave together to form the intricate pattern of our undergraduate years at Montclair. MQ' ,Ai I am a part ofall that I have met. in Alfred, Lord Tennyson CE ,::,,..:,lV.,, w 'QQ he fag L? ,. 9 , H 5 'M 5?sgj5? wM'wH wg J use-auth! w a M ,- I. --9 'B 1 Qiuillll -illnw K ,,.,. 2 -ihlfl Q1 2 .1 La . I ! Masi 1 I have liked to be with you, to see you, to speak with you. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow i e . 5 A to M 5 -w-- There is q comfort in the strength of love... William Wordsworth ...memories vague of half forgotten things, not true or false, but sweet to think upon. Morris l was never less alone than when by myself Edward Gibbon and miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost 1, .. , A QN, E r The dawn is overcast, the morning lowers. Joseph Addison 3 , r sim Q Q ' gffT,N mw H H M rx rrrrr H rrr rrrr rrrr mi V W Www V uw uw H ru: u ,wwwmw M S wr inf: me H55 fs . rw H Mass ..o,rfs:sf:sf ww : V W qw , W W 'S , ,,,,,,H,,W' . ,giwsszissrr 'ii 1 ru' 5ml,lg5jll ...''QM w 21411,QQ!M111Mwr'f55ggggggg2pfQ'j''Nmmm 'x'x x.U'Hw mm g!ggs , H'... W - ' W M M ,,, xv. QWQQW Um Y-Y -,'-fxxxjxf k ' xx X X X.x W H lx, ',Ar' ' Ar r r AQ rrhlf rrrrr W' U'Xh: L r.:l ',,r Nw r rrr 1'j5r3 'WL' xrx' ,xr .1 fn gfi,rnxX , rrrrr rrr'1rrr r r rrrr uw rrrr effmurwm w' Q sl, Ll New X erwWf1141'f fir1f So shalt thou prolong thy youth. William Cowper gi 'Nl ,tr 'Q J 5 -. inn Hs-x-f Y'H-2 X I 'x-,ZEN 4 1 if NHQVQ VQQ ' JH? BESQQ ,, . sau mix WH wx H uv W ...lm U fm MLW W w mf.g,m 'N ' . A . 'Ef,.,f W .., , mv., , u N H Mx , That understands.. . 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'f' H , V555 N, 'H Q1 am' 1 A 1 A 53:51 Qifisif :Egg A word spoken in due season, how good it is. Proverbs I' 'W,. l. QNQNNll ,N l. ill .Q-F4 ...the innocent sleep, Sleep that lenits up the rauell'd sleaue of care . .. William Shakespeare - s px -,, . wi if .. ,Cx s , i , . E E Y I t W g I am an acme of things accomplished, and I an encloser of things to be. Walt Whitman mek, ls' x -.fu N i r I I S Q N' S- ' ' Fi - ' 5 . .EA , x pf' - P . sv -tr -A J ' 'ff E W. ' , :-..,g ' 7k A QQJSJ 2 ,Wd N - Y 5 1- 1 Q11 , ' 3 su! ' 5 fr' ' -Y. -V ,3 A 6 11 N fc ' 'I K . kv, , 4, H . b..-hw, ff ,f , + Q .4 NX Q A ' n ' x - ,qw A Af!.Egg.M,, I I I I I . , L-'?,?rIl 4 + ' i '19- 1 1-'fm -..Q'- f ' .V ' ' -9.-Z. ' vs.Suf 3'-' A ' - -'V .'?','X'Qvffi ff ' lt, . , ' . .iff -' ' 4:-' 1, vi .9 ,-,. x '- A Jw V w -,L 51 L 3 Q- . A c ' A .N Nm. I' - - 1 v , i V? , v - r A -7 QQ , .1 L J L .8 Fgw . 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MATTHEW ARNOLD SE IDRS .-WEEE? , qrnnzn- QE: - 111m.,111111 V E 1gf-11-W12.12-.-1l-,T-f:j?11? 1 -,I 1 H211 1111 wr - -W1 , . - , 111 11.11 11 11 11 M 1 -11 .. .,:. -. 1-1-1. 1 1 111111111 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 W1 Nw 111 11111 gf Q11111111yg,1,j111H1ill'1i1.1 1 1' 1'1'11V1111111l111111ii,,11,1g1l1lii11 11g111,!!1l3g1ggQW4,ggglig115 1 f 'r.:: 'N lk H' lmllwl 'wiiazggll . l . Q S. .W 1'1i'ifi1ii'11lll11 Lic ' is in 2175 c ANNE LISE ADOLFSEN Accounting , 1:2 11111111 11 Q in 111 11 1, Q 111m1i11i1 1111111111g:1g,, 1 1 S 1 ,f VE 1'.-l1l-1llil11l11sr-11l1S1211+,,11 2111 1 w 1 ll 1m11111'1111111.1.i1111g11 lk l ' 2420 il 1 ,111 !Ql7 ll '1l '11' '11 1111 11 l 7, ,N M ?f11l1 '1 1 1191 1 1 ml! 11 32 1 l1 iQ11'lfllwi ' MONA DIANE ANDERSON Social Studies W 'l1 H1 111 111 111, l111lQggl.lU '1l?lil5Q 11 1 1 ' lll11f 111 '111 '..ll , if ? Y - - 111111 iJ:lH1115 1 K 1 11 VINCENT THOMAS AMMIRATA Physical Education all 3191- :-'m jQQ.11 ' 11 , f ' S 5' J. 2 mRQiQui11111111 1111 1 H 11 11 11 11!111111!11H11H11,111 11 W ,,HM'jj1N,1Ng,,'R1N, 5Hfi1l,d11 l1 l l 1 :U 'B2Ql gllllflllllllillll 313524 F 11. 11 cci J S 32 Q fn g1'111 MARY FRANCES APPLEGATE English M MW 1l E 1 a 11:1 111 V 1l' ' 11, ix 1511511111111 11. 111142 V, JO ANN THERESA ASCOLI English HELEN ASLANIDES Social Sfudies ll , L-, w Wywmil,, ',,.F,ggW..ilmnw.vt.. H.. , wi i i. ,. W Y' :E,l141NlwW'llNNyX :353f..2W W 1' W,3'jifwill'luiilllnllllgwl' la Il l' g l Q li an 1 R lp 9,5 MAD ELYN BANIAS English ROSALIE BAKER Fine Arts GERALDI N E BADAMI English -wi FRANK BARRELLA ALFRED J. BAYERL LOUISE MARY BARBER English Industrial Arfs Mafhemaiics l llll 'lw 'Mllllwmll wi! W... Ml linlllliillll ll N it il lu on tl I 1 l l sei x1 WW I l will F M wwl'Bfx,:wxwl'lm lm MZ LILLIAN EILEEN BEHRE English Hwwggliiuxxuwxuxw E wlgggll' ul. ll Hlllllwl wuuwgwum l 34 BARBARA JANE BELL Social Studies : ,.. FRED HARRIS BELCHIKOFF Mathematics it W -Hi n a , H. ww M H HW.::m ,,XX1,,,1j1MH,..w ,,,iL,,W E .,,.. V .,.. it 1 N If H S L l W H N is N l I ,F JAN ET BENKENDORF Physical Science JOSEPH E. BELIVEAU Industrial Arts MAXIN E BERCAW English LU .,-,,:-.1 TEE?-'-I.,11f1! W, W Y-! -H N - I iifzgglm... IIT' I .ti ,. II I fl. Q W WI, , I I I I I I I EDWIN BIALKIN Social Studies :,,,.HT.ZT ,ghd - 1-ii-liz! IS' 15 5 1 ,f Wjgifz, lg! fr II- -'I ...5:aQ'1, , E? , ' :I- 53 i i. E I 1 31, I N111 JOHN STEPHEN BICKNELL Physical Education IIC :.2:'- 1?2E ' ' i1f'y wi III I I WILLIAM B. BILIN OLIVER C. BILLINGS, III Mathematics Industrial Arts fgI,II.9,I'u.I- IIIII' It I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIH5355 IIIII'IIIQI jgI?3,fWgiQlI3fIIIiIIIII Q ww A I It I ii- ww II Q K WH It ,. It ,x I I I I I MII Nw I vI,lII III! .IACQUELINE HELEN BISHAR BETTE EDITH BLAIR Speech Physical Education 35 T555-: v ryvv mu H ii iiimiwm H , , in i , . . 7'--'Y-AJ-7 --'l--1 iw 1 , H531 1 JOSEPH BLANDA English , . i,. , ' ' iilliv JOHN FREDERICK BLAUVELT PHILLIP G. BORODYNKO A ANTHONY BOTTONE Social Sfudies Social Studies lndusfrial Arfs igwiiw ANGELO BOVINO NORINE BOYD Social Studies Home Economics , g gs i 1 , if W W X - -2 ..4 ..., .2 ,2x:- mi hum ' wi' , 122, . llzilllilllulllwlu f. 'llillliulliilll E W? ll: miilllilll Ll 'L lil i ii li'WhR3ilii'i5itW' N All ll L Mill' Hl1 'l11llliiW',,i'ii'l'l1iillliiiiiilliiillllll-llillixllliiiWM,iliiiEL f??fllllliiliillliilxlllllllllllllll LLL'WLA , M .,3...,...., ..., . , , ,, i il il V W- A -V hints.: .-,-, : lm VVI -M , x -v, ,4, ,,, ,, ,,, if Af- ,-- ?-Y-.. . - ..,, .WDM HW-, ,, ,, , ,, , - -V - -- - Wu, 'iii N ,,,' gWl,l,il ll 3 ,iii ,i, lvlTi y L DONALD D. BOZZONE JEAN-ELLEN BREUNIG A. JAMES BREYAN Physical Education Secretarial Studies Physical Education H Z ,, , , i' ' , PQI? 'iizz EW' Hilti,,,igi1,,,Mi, H ,wif N,'iQi,,, 'l J Mfxiuu ii, W so HH 1, ii, fit a,sfiiisti,iiiiEQ. his 3359 i ,, ,i,,l!, WH in wi., ,Om 'Wi' 1-PAL J Sf, J, ,ill-1, :tn o , ,,v , tu, 'A H DAISY ELLEN BRIGGS HOWARD E. BUCHANAN CAROL KELLY BUEHNER Physical Education Music English 7 37 .- wg ,I 3 'E ' f he ' ccwfccccc E z,s 5Z- .ic .A :OH 1' ' ' I - 1 5' ' ' V E uw win' 'u ' v'?'Fuuu mmf?-H ummm wh W il L1 'ff L :mx L ' N' ' :Q f i I .,A. .... 5 'W' ,kii ga. Y . M .. A I Zig. .. :-: .1 www ii ,,A. iw ww Wu! .giww Yu e ::- E X 5, i F 5 W is L E y ea Qi X H. E H A5 l is vw iw K K Q iw iw, ' 1 nw PAUL GEORGE BUHTANIC English he uv' K ss, uw uw n fu H -Rl gil Hy, f rw ' Z iirwii L 38 CAROLE A. CARBONE Physical Science V Jem gc 3 A W ii ,N Hrjwjuw - m uylkgiui m m w , H N H H 7- w m ,iigwvgfg l l IWW A he l , ig l Wg?-f:NN,ooiNN vu ,gl 3 1 i CAROL ANN BUYDOS LOUIS P. CAMPANELLI Physical Educafion Physical Educafion A. N i? 5'f F H L uguwuiuwu H 'y NH' lil Lliiwiiiiliii Wi,.,,..,,,,, KATE A. CARBONE CHARLES J. CASALE Secretarial Studies Erl9liSlI H.. .l MH.. wg ' ff nee fi I li , 1. l ll ... HELEN I.EFFI.ER CERRATO French I PAULINE M. CLINCHARD Music --. 1-:mm ...gf f ..3Q.. H ' 2f2e2s.,mwW.W..:nesQfv. , l , . E f. .. r' T 'gzl 1QM.lV .5 . ,- .. lg uly.lfll'gI'.llll . I P . ggsisgg. ... VIRGINIA THERESA CAVANAGH English ,.,,:ef-...fr E E ee E' , M- M- l,LflF.+Li ... .. gill H' .. L . IIW5 H we I. 1 l '1l'l...l'f2ia.ss I 1 ... ...gb ,H I LT, , Y'. W.. ...4lR!I5iiQ?.gg'4'I iff... .4 .5 JOSEPH GEORGE CHAPKOWSKI Social Studies Eggfwlu ll 1... X... . .. ... I I MARIE N. CEREFICE Speech I-I , ,.:, a .. ....,..g..,' 'I'Iml S., . .. - ..ll........f2Q.f.i f My ll qllllllllllmmmmm ' H W .PI .!...,..u .E,E. I I. ... . In .XII I 31 ELAIN E MARIE CITRANO English ll , . l'l'.l uuW N ll-all TV ll' Ill Ill Ill , V .. .. HSM h!r:....j,. :..' 1 . . W.. .H ..' ww .. HH.. 39 ?H1-ying-f-, 2 .si ,H-mm--www? .1 -1?--,ff V--V1 - fr - .Ea - QQ: ig- ...T , gg 5 fs:-v' - - f ' ' 1 . 5' ' , JAMES M. COBBS, JR. GEORGE COLON Physical Education English fimim w, J , P M H H H wigs. dw I U ' fix! ,gg W Wi, M. ,, 5, ,saga 3 M. '.. .. W ..... ' wmgxw 5 as H A . . J J. tt . J. Mm.,.sl Ell.EEN C. CONKLIN JAMES GRANT CONROY Social Studies Industrial Arts 40 E ttttttttt t ... . . -Qikifff ' E' gm i t t M if 9. wig, ' H, VINCENT JOHN COOKE Social Studies A w H, www-ww 5 lx kb A BARRIE R. COPP English I 25 HWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ffj? Q I' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII55gg?ggg, IEQWIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'II IIIIIIIIWEII ' III IIIIHV II III II H I MQI I THOMAS CRAWLEY Mathematics WILLIAM ROBERT CROMIE Music CLIFFORD CRAWLEY lndusfrial Arfs . ,M .AZ 1? III IIIIFEQEWI I I I IIII' I MARGOT DALTON JOHN L. D'ANDREA VINCENT UALLESSANDRO English MONIGMGHCS Physical Education I .. IH, ' nilXijIIIIIIIIIiI'IIIIII IIIIIIQII I III III II IW? I ' I - I IIWIIH :fs Isis nw as fm II, I IIII III' I II: IIIIIIIEIQ II III a, I' IIIIIIII'Ie I III I II II II M II II IUII 925 IIII , I II, N. I I . III IIIIII 41 II I II II. IIII IIII ILS JAMES DAVITT, JR. Mathematics F'f 5 f'E1 W It 'YHA' MN ' ' 'V 'F-15152 qmqFiilIx:i1v'1i:'J! 1 H ilwrw Fin iighi'i.t,j5iNgiJ1Nlix1.iiiq,miWmmimiix wig! M , iw.. 'M Qi? K 'wWg5fEe5,mu,, 1i .....'L,52 1 , , , iX,,il'mlQ,,ggj,,,gi15gg4igQM: Hyiiiuyiiil'2fiE?e5 , S 31 15511 MICHAEL A. DE PAUL, JR. Eleffff' ' ' Eriifiiii ii i 1' 335 ' i-W MQSEQ mi' 5? A i .,.L 'w iiM12li-i i J H' ' ,5545WH',,iig MlQ54 W. 3 1 1 f. . I it ,, W Jim ' Z Yii L 'W' wi ww ' , 2?1MjfW 7fiww,N3i.',fii it ftfi i 'i JiJ'Jii!g jim'imomjjgoamfiiw Wa oi. H525 SUSANNE FAIRLAMB DAWSON Physical Education Quilt W' WSF ' .. , i W E31j ,Q':'WHGv ' V' 1 vi i. ,. wvjiyiiifil HgeQg,55 Q , F ' My R, iv , i ftmixsw A 1 Siwuv ww!! S FAITH LILLIAN DERMOND -,Q E .,f if in H ,giujq cb -pg-' j ' ! I -nf--Y' NX 'N 'N i i H i ' i H V pew win H' 1 ii-. ii r . ,ij 1 ilu 1 re linp' M4255 g J ,ia1g1,iiiii,j,5gT... i. M., N JOSEPH DELLA BADIA Social Studies 'I ' Xl WK'-T1 '5i4 ,1fi?f45ii W' QM I it - - M 1, Q A ww ? it ix - i im 'wi' M MARLENE JOAN DIETRICK Accounting Mathematics EUQHSIT 42 K Iv I I ' SQ I Y ' I I I fp' ,Nw JAMES DIX Music D I I. EI iw ynli ' m,. J ,gf 4 1 ff' 'J N rn- .Ir ' 'Im'-' - me I 'I' L-ik? I M I 1' ig uf:- I x HARRY DOUGH ERTY Accounfing ,W IH?-' ' J Q fl I PM , I I 2355 II. ,QHW II II Ii I M ww H I ,, N, KY T, IIiiwiwwT,,, I H. I I W IIN ,I Im W I I I . A 1 ' ui ' W WI 1 In it .ci I -ff .f - Zi.. .gmc-1,fY V ,, Y, YY , DORIS DOWNS English mm . , , .M mm, . il up ,zuyffj I 9 I wifiggiz I . 5, H. I. U. , ,Q MI I, . QIIL hw I W Wffgfggim.. X . F W- Iigiggiegfgjiggg,Q IQIm. . E. Q ww m Eff'-5?--' 'HI -I in M I' m clgagmafm' Z L nugkm f w R, H I :Zi In ,H I ' I mfs' 'I I mu MARLY DUFFHAUS Fine Arfs 3 I ' ' - - . f 5 1.1: I , W, h I ,,,,,.Im,, II SUE DOWNS - Mafhemafics .gh vv D 7 I'5f5EiV w31'F',Q+If ,,,I- lggzsfgifgsiiasfwf , -: 5-H W V! ,,p:g,-5 gf! W W 5,5 ' I , I wwf 913535 9jIlg11Ill111i.ggI'uumI.l'!l wx, II111111313IWIFIIIIINQ3 UI, fIIiWIi?5I'2Q2w.I.1. ' wLi5y3g I?g! H H mgzfwze ' 'ff'fr2giQQ-TIIIIII I il 1? H32 'I ' if? , ' mi Ii rm, M IIIIIIHWIIIII 'I' IIIIWQ I M 0, I if 'IIN I WILLIAM DUVIER Physical Education 43 -,V W I X I A W I I Aa W . ,IIIQNL NIH! I, . .54 A 5 :.VE.5:1i NWN! WM Wi M M . x, -j,,154f..n,IT. I ggi H W 'ata :IZ I I I wi, Q I ,W iwWWWW..-i-.-.misvvfiuig..1-g.w..',.---.h5?J..i. -...-iw .., ,.., N.-,8-.W ...-limi.W-I...Wg..i..mi:.',.m.p55..-N! ':iI7iiff'lll fIllM I .1-.-Mill' I I I I .'W flliil.lll.........f42Jl. Il S 'E' . .mi . . new ,IIII-jigl Il mm .f. .fr ix. iw ii X , . .. . E Wm ill. 'IW li. ...l'l.lfl.ll I .. . ...II II ... .. .. .. N HOWARD JAY EDINGER Social Studies I IUIIIq Ill In III II II In III M .i'.i'......i ...:.,,.,.. ,,. 'E-nv: - l' - 'vu . I I ... ...,... .H QAIIWEIIV lm. 'I f + --I I I ... I.. .. .ww ll H' W RICHARD A. FAN ELLI 44 English ww.. H II Il ' -. .,..: . E 1- Vg - xg IM ' mil in mm lilQil....'iri',,g 4 ' I 5 IQIEQQ .fii.....Wgll .. ,.. .. 'Qi ... .. .., N, H' 1 ga.. li. I W 5 .. .. .H ELIZABETH EINSIEDLER Social Sfuclies ... IIFIII. . . .. mf? ......FSf1w. il? fa , ll .F vga. . ...Rm CAROLYN MARIE FARLEY Social Sfudies 'Til' Q35 5. . A A . .I'IH' 'lll 'llkl1 '...' iw.: E 2. .. my ai H.. . .......!..N. BARBARA W. DYNDA Spanish rr ' W ... I--0 11.2 ,..,.. dl QL.. EC I ANGELA FALLAVOLLITA Fine Arfs FE it QW it SUSANNE FASSLER BETTY FEILER DOMINICK JOHN FERRARA Mathematics Secretarial Studies Music it ft iiii it . i in i tH'm+tHwmNNN WWWW wt'WNi11 rwiiiti , ,. .t t itt1iiugg JW it N HWwePMMW'iwwQ' ' 1f'iUiiA19t1WW'i H,,, ',, 1 H1 Hwy, X ,wIw111,1ww,'x ,,:f ,,H 'H VH 'ww w 'w 'l1 I is67'x H' Jim' 3gg3Qgwmllgg'.'g.g. ,mum xiii. JUDITH ANN FERRIS BEVERLY BESS FILICS ARNOLD H. FINEBERG Spanish Mathematics Social Studies 45 R fL.Iw: ,I Ifflil MIIqlmpnlIlIMwillyaIIIIII..IIII 'I,g5f,gg...HIINIIIIIQV 'Swann ,,,.... IW... ,,Wl,....,,,II g511,'1111,:1,,,1::g6LM 1 1mHQ 'l,IfgjIIi'I me ,II 'I IliiIIII'IIII' II '?1II II,,QII'IIlgQ? MARIE FRANCES FIRMIN Social Studies 46 NANCY V. FROST Physical Education CAROLYN MORRELL FISHER JOY DORINDA FORD Fine Arts English ' I I .Qi VICTOR FUHRO JAN GAROFALO Industrial Arts Physical Education 55 .,.y..g'.... f,pr.. g55s.5Qg..........,N .....W...wgagx... .....'... '... . '..,x..'5 AF V' ...H '.... '... lll...55 .l.... ' ' Wi... ... ...... ' W 4:55 .. ROGER B. GAWE Science J ' wil '. 'L: H H .U . Ei- ..... z J..-, w ss......,.. ...' .... ...M...w..:szg5gzz H... ... ,: .- .- I-.J ... Q .. .. 4. N . VITO GIACALONE Fine Arts R it U 1:-.. .. - - 3:2 ' ff.. in. W .i . ral... .wgigiiy 5 ....ii..':.. .!'7'f asiQi'Eii ' tc.. ii i i 4. i v 0 . i JANE FRANCES GARRITY HENRY N- GARY Speech Physical Science iiillliii'''il Wii'iiiZ1iiil11 iiiiii.1iiilli.ii wiiiiiitilfigiigiiigig.liii'Il'iitiii.1iWig mimi .ii V. H. ,PW.i.........af.2fiiff5.5 iTiWiiiQ' fe .1 eeiinee ii .........:... I . JOAN MARILYN GETHARD M.ERLE M. GETMAN Mathematics Social Studies 47 0 . 't,ii'1 :I A l ul H1 ul H1 H H ggi lil it it it it it H l I, it 1 tl QHWEMvl1gwml.l.,.W,,,..H.r, H ,WH,wW '11LQQQQQ M ANNETTE GIASULLO ALLAINE M. GIFFORD English Physical Education R WEN. C ,,,,, 2 yr, , Iwill,,,,,.,W,,ml1m'm.in , Nl' 'Ng A V , 'Q-, lu-1i?35'f V 48 iiii ROBERT GLUCK RENA GOLDBERG lndustrial Arts Secretarial Studies RICHARD BRUCE GOLDBERGER Fine Arts in 'WF 'mi MICHAEL GOLDSTEIN Fine Arts .N -1 ,H 4 ,TJ -,V gg? ,,,,. . U,- lu, L ,I 'Sli' ,.A, . , r, , Wir li' gi :U - A ,. ,H :Q nam WMU Q, H iw' iml : l. E W Y. M N- H in Mm H wi' i H i H we N N wuuw ol SANDOR GONCZLIK ALBERT ARTHUR GOSS Physical Education lndusfrial Arts q:, , , W 5 , - ,V 5-1 ' H is F 55' in M E - in iw H w W . uw ui - V ,553 iiiiliillllwi ie i I W i , . N J if ll'SQll1'lll amgfsljjiiwai l Li ff-gg H' in 3' ml. W M hip, Wm, W lm, H2gl5'ii,vv 'fl Ni ANNETTE GLORIA GREEN English R I9 wi l .w vi.,,.N ,, , ,W H H 'ii' 'W 'W .VIN Emil Figg,,i'g3iiJfumj'1ij.l'l5l .l'i ,ul W' H' noivfw'Wi1iw'o,N,mi.Lg'ig?l,QlQi,X MADELEINE E. GREENE RAYMOND LE ROY GREENHALGH ELLENE ROSE GREENSTEIN Home Economics lndusfrial Arfs Physical Educafion 49 we Fr'-ME 4 Xgnfgf'-'S111 111 111 iggiffszwvmm me X? M WWQWQ11 1111111?F.,V - 1 1 1 11' 15' - gg, Y N W: sm 22511 1 1 ss 1 ' 111 , 1 Ei 1 . 1 ANDREW J. GUERRIERO Mathematics '.1-sz? ' Y Y W? f 31 ' I 3 1 ' W' X IJZEL.. L-EZ fi 111 fm X 13 ei - i Rss 11 A 111 ' 1 V93 we 1 1 1? 11151- 50 JANET ANN HAHN Social Studies 1 1 ',2::,. . j V ' 3, , 51 1 1 1 SIIL W , 1, H Wee: -I ,FQ MARTIN J. GURBACH Business Education Y11.em111' 1 il n1 MEQE 1111 .1 1, 1 1 11-E111 11 111l11ws1Q I 1 111 6 I 1 if 111 Ea3i.2f1ifQ11 '11 1 511.11 11 M 1 1 1 11311 F H1111 f X 11 11 ,.,A.. 1 1 11 1135 11 1111 m1115g1z1 M 1 , 1. 1 CAROLE ANN HALL Accounfing l2 Ll'A lf54S1Qii'i1Ni'11iFi111 '111 11 1 5 QV Fw 11 L11 1- FRANCES ELEANOR HAGER Home Economics Wa ,-'ff Ei: Q, ' h. ' ' 1.. ' 1 'is iHih.1 eQf51911' ', '31gQg111 11 W, 1 11 1 1 1 1:':?Eg9,:az, 15,11 Nj 1 , ,, ,iw -,J 5 1 - '41 E11 'Sw ' ,1 133 . 2 ' 1 i ii 13,jj 11111511 mm 1, 1 .ME1911 'JA' WGW111 ,- W 1 11 '111' 2 g,111mK I 11 1 ,1 i 51111 11. 111 1 11 1 11 'r BETTY JANE HANNER English ,, ,S I f.:-- - 1 I . Ii' 5 I NIE I Q, I DIANA CAROLINE HANSEN LI. F 'II II IIIII III I-III English MARGARET .l . HANZL English 5 H I B II I, III HIIIHSI NI Ill HPI iii I ' I :gms Q G IIII II I? . I l II II5lll ll ll' gg-Vg F II I Y l If-IFI I QI I i f gzfffzxeg' I I JOHN HARLAND English JOHN E. HARDY lndusfrial Arfs . . II Ia -I III III HI cl. III 'III lg IIWII I :II I :II ' I Q1 III 'II IIIII 4:-. f'III I Y - III IIS I sw II II I II J V x III K I II II II Ill R II II ' ' I Illllllll kan ? :II I III 'E' -- 'I II II IIIIII I III tg 5 H H I If ,I ,IIIIIIIII IEW II III III SQIIL IIN IIIIII:II5QeQ?I I 5 JANET HARRIS JAMES H. HARTSHORNE Speech- , English M II III III If II 2: fi IIII:g -A E III I I ,EI III III . 5I , , R, lu ul ilui,,,:ii,,,s,,mii'iwm1: m,,i w..riiJQlilm R illil llllli.mi.m Cm''M ll wi llmllu llllilllllillllillili Wi-il'lM1Wlxwi MARY KAY HEALY English ,ily im.. Hlmmnv ,q -W wif i Mg I , , llzwllillw, JOAN M. HAYDEN Fine Arts ' ' X 1 1 H ,.-,33:jE5.f12, : iu kf slwwwgllu ii ii M ii H ' ' LJ ii ii ii Wm W W E ,E f.n':fU' ' H , N l , 'N Nyul. m..,,,...m...M..v i. ii... H. E.. im.. ' g 5-A1 1 - www ii, ' L,,,l4w,,me,w M H is ,F Q ,H 1. MW. I 1' ll WEEE' 'iw WN ii. ll ,m , . ALBERTA A. HEINTZ EDWARD A. HELLEGERS French Social Studies l lin iiiiiiii lflllllllllrllall iiiiiiliiiilliliiiiwii I lvl lll W ii Y llllllfllllllllllll' 52 MARIA VERONICA HEMKO H. CONSTANCE HENDERSON Physical Education Mmhemailcs I IQ I H IQ -P: iii I I I I ,:: II --7'2 ' in I I I W b V, .-N T Y- I I If III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II ALBERT HOFFMAN WILLIAM DENNIS HOGAN LAWRENCE HOOGERHYDE Science Mafhemafics Music IIf-I I IIII I I f'fI-- - II II I 'I'IIII ,2EiEs'?'IIJf1'IIIIII I1 'IIIQEQEQIIEZIIIIIIIIIII Ii E M ' II1IviI'I: i?fW A I I I ,III II ,L ' I A IIIIIIIIIIIII VALERIE E. HUBER DOROTHY F. R. HUETTEMANN BARBARA JOAN HUTCHINS Social Sfudies Physical Science English 53 'iw ii , J-'iff fi 3'4sSiwiw.,lQIu, I! ' 1 A y,:g:'Aifi I' F 'H HY I 1 U In m uh' H Y IH II KEY I. lv. , -- Mrw.w'. vw nu I I I ,H I ull N Q . I I I I ii,2,, . ., 5 L., z, Ei Wu., Ri 11 SS MARIE ANN ITALIA EVA JAFFE LUDWIG JEDLICZKA Home Economics Social Studies Social Studies YW is CAROL A. JONECHAT COLLEEN KACMARIK WALTER W. KANZLER Speech Secretarial Studies Biology Wm , ceq.- in lv A eff 1 f c KAY KARABINOS Speech -x , ll iv V F13 ,, willlmml l l JUDITH NASCHAK KAWALEK ROBERT MICHAEL KEARNS Music Music Wg wi.. iw' fasqllggef L, , i lm m LOIS JANE KEYSER Social Studies ., ...L,,::,,,.., 11-:-me-1 1f-- fs: in 1:1 wire- -K mmf E . 'ui Z ,Q , 2 5:1 'S -H' Y 'F W A in X , Q' u ouww 1 L if WH W H' gi HE 5 x A. '. Q V Q dnt W? H H Mlmlgygaiyi ,, 0 , o rfagwgill DIANA KATHRYN KARPOVICH Social Studies .3 H iw H i H HW kkk: Hwwmm L viii.,-'siif' 'YW N W 15 1 W ,A in li K , -, i. 'lim H Q H ll o on l ll uni o ll LOIS ANN KELB Social Sfudies 55 14 '- u-P2 -' H Is ww ,, it ' ii it ii I I I 3. EE or A ' Q git, I GEORGE E. KIRN LOIS MUTTERPERI. KIRN Physical Education Physical Education in iilTg?5:1IIi'W':i?:hR 'i1, Elm! IH WEN ii - ii ii in i'EQgQ1l'TFfgEj ip-fj it ' M WWWH, RH Eggi!!vm!,vwgwnm!rm? !iFi qxxfooi agp? If W V5 in , :lf mu Jw I iw , ii- sf it it I ,-, in i 56 wi. , it ,IIE I Rifiggwgp WILLIAM KITTELL HOWARD .l. KLOTZ Fine Arts Business Education Y W A I 1 , I I 4 I I 6 ROSE V. KOBYLUS Secretarial Studies z 5 1 . '.- ,, I I VINCENT KORFMAN Mathematics - N 2 , gi?gEgi3,3,Li 0 THERESA ARLENE KOSTRZEWSKI Business Educafion ujtjvn- I-4 r . Z- .Q T..-,4......,-, , H Y Y Y .. - ETLTJ' MM ii ,.5, , M ,. N rgvwwuu ilk i 4555, K vwm aw W M i , 3152! JOHN A. KOUMOULIDES Social Studies ' 9151? 521 JEROME JOSEPH KRACHT Social Sfudies fa, in ii- w MICHAEL N. KRASNER Social Studies rg , W. gm - f J MTJA, Lggij , fggM,,,,,,f,i:g 25 4 , '--L-ww J H l , 1 ...,, Y- if w .1 rx .n 1 Q' Q? qu s 4 li M fwzuxlu, l' ' L , LS Q , 2? 5 ' 'Qi W R11 ' ii E ,1 DONALD KOZAK Accounting EUGENE KRAUTBLATT English 57 1111 111 :Eg 111111 JOAN SPRICH KRAUTHEIM English 111 f,1g111 11 151 ll 58 S ws11l1lllll111'l 1- 11 11 11 11 ,1 l Nl! 111 Q 1 35 1' wg, 5,511 111 1525255 31213 LEONORA D. KUHN Accounfing :JBC aes,-11 X1 W 1 1l 'Wlvl ll l 'N11 1 1 11111111 111 ' ll V ,:-3 Leia 111! X11 HiwwE111EgE F SYLVIA FAYE KRING French f+f '-' ' fr 'rr ,..., 317 n 111 . ,mv 1 v'1jgllg1ql1.M1ggw1.1jM11'1' 11531111111 ll 1 H-1' 11111 15 111 l 1111 11 11112153 - 1 3 7:1 fl W I ' W in X1 1 1 11g,1111N11y1,1Q,1 1 Q 'cl 1 fl1111111111g11 1 see 1 111 1122 ll 1 ll ll lg l RONALD S. KUl.lK Social Sfudies 1- V 2 ' 7' f 1.133111 il-1 K ll, FRANCES ELIZABETH KUCHTA English 1 V f h 11 ,,, I -l5E5:.l-:Fi 5 1 M 1111111111111 if lgg111 111 11151 DOROTHY KUNSEVILCH Speech 11-. A J' ' I 1 I ' ' . , , . I 1 , 1 11'Y 1 E L ' f 11W111f1.1L1 BARBARA R. KURTZ Accounting - S 426 ' ' '-s:::f:,. 5 f -' 1 , ' , A .L1 -H1 --.U .-.11 2 Q 111v '111 '1H11H W Wi : ' -21114 'f:g55sj13.-g:.' 1.,' ,IJJ5-,'::ka jsf .1 11.11111 - 1 ' vzigggfffe , 11.-,. ' i ,Y 1K1 , 5:1 Q- W 1 1: 111 LL' 111f53 LL,'Li3 z 1 1:1711 - 1 1 ,1 1411 H 11. rn 1. 1 X11 ,511 ,H1111 1 1 JOAN E. KU RZ French 1 1 111111 11411111 '1 '11 1.1-+1111 ROBERT J. KURZYNSKI Business Education 531355 CHARLES R. LAIRD Accounting 111 11 f 11 1 1111f111s11i5?gfE1111I11211111111111111111W 111 1 1 N Mg: , LYNN E K. KYSE Social Studies '?'f '11' 11 1,1 1 1 if ,,111,,11,, 111111555311 1 11:11:11 5 5 '1111Qf1 .11 111 1! 11 1 1 1 zggfkii F55 1 1 11111111111111 i 11 '11 111 - - 111 1 1 sw TJf11'11'1 lliifiz 1 MARY JANE LALEVEE Spanish 59 N ...gm T .ll if 'Y' ' ' Y Sr' V affix, m'...W.. , ,, 1 ,V . ,xl 1 . . ' ,Q-,is MQW M 'H ill. .. E ... WSU ...i:llW... . ...... . DAVID LATTO M usic Egg.. ' ' ' lx 5: malls 'Mig V H ,. ... I f. ff 7 ll.....g.. ...... ... l n ..... . .. .QQ '1..w... . .' - 5. . ... . . . l' .. lf 5... ... N . PATRICIA CATHERINE LAWTON 60 Home Economics ... ... ... ... - ... GERALD LANG E Social Sfudies . ... .... ....1 L .... L AA' H g QL Wg 1' H ,Q H 2'..1'f.'R.. ' lgil....'7 Q1 '22 W 1 'El' .. L .. ......g .. H Kgs., ... .mf ....m..,,..,,N..i.. ... H ROBERT CHARLES LAUTEN Physical Education L . .l. NE' ... FRANK J. LELOIA Social Siudies Nw.. .. ... .. .. l DONALD E. LAWSHE Physical Science f I L ..,,,,.EH quit? H,-Tf .X -uf f ,www 4. T:- ,-QZ.Qgf,':,. L 'L gm A iwgi j MQ?-,Eli Q5 'lgimti ROBERT LEONARD Spanish LLulWR4LQLQLgLLEMLMg .fLQWLQQ ,gil L, RH 11 T il H '11mLW'!11R y H, on SHIRLEY A. LIPTCN Accounting ' x H U, , ' R ,H W' Qwlimfo Mfmmgjf H1 L ,mn 2 M M HW I. W , , , J! 9 Nu, N Hgusoo- M ,, ,AQ L' JUDITH B. LEVBARG MARGARET ANNA LINDER Home Economics Home Economics VN Lf L Wm f M u u L AUDREY LONG GEORGE WILSON LOPER Latin Physical Education 61 'LE ' ii I' ' l l i L y gm w MARJORIE MAE LORE Accounting if Q Ya,Migi'lQ 131'ig.. j1wf' , H my ' 'HW 'En ,vw Gsm mwWi5?Ql'?Q'1WQ Wy mini' V Q YVONNE LOVRINCICH is F 1 W WW lii v Nw ,471 lj - 4 ri Nw N ?155W1i1 ELEANOR MADAY 62 Physical Science Biological Science HCQW rw H 111'm'ii1Y,i ET'-V f' 551 .Mi W ,, ww H mllHj,L A 5 A MARIA P. MAGGI Mathematics ,JM sis ANTHONY B. LUCIANO Music , 5g71'W1,,.w'J,ii.,f,,,gga1 1 H fa, ,R ' 1 .-,,, . bmw ,,, U t . w. e pw'mi 1,foLEm,,, X H in! gl 5-fs 5.Wll1f'55 -t N m WN ms SRM .-Q ' :art Hu - uw GEORGE MAMUNES Social Studies I ,, - H if XX ... is V... A MI w no 14' W .1 II lIgX w1lfX.1 .f.I PATRICIA GRACE MARSHALL Social Studies SALVATORE A. MARTORELLI Music I' M I W Q i::..' ? it If ggiw... .I I I . Xi XX? III f x Ill. I 115' E . IS, 1 5. .. Q X : XX X' XX Z. XX XX .I ie. X XXXXX..X. H5 .. . II iii I WTI Ia. JOYCE ARLENE MANNA Science Physical Education X JOAN FAY MARK -Ill' I Mm H. .. , I1IxxIIgIw..+1..uII E 1 e' .. X .. .. I w III.. EEE. I I 71,3 . ,XX X X. . X. X X gXI.....XX . ww ' Jai. 'Mi'lim..XX...XXX...XXXXXX' ROSEMARIE A. MARTARANO BARBARA ANN MARTIN Science English I I Il III X IIIXIIIIXNI IJ I I I II I I XX HIII 1 W ffmin, ,., w-,..W W Qtzymamwmw- wt wi. 4' mimw W- X Q t m,rwm i.mm,..U5,. - -- . 1.. .- T f if :fi 1, M. V ': , 'J vvfszimt 1 M , n,w.fsst gf' , , as JOSEPH JAMES MATTICOLA Physical Education JAMES F. MAUPIN Accounting ELEANOR JEAN MCCLYMONT GODFREY W. MAZZARELLA Physical Education Speech 64 SYRTILLER D ELORES MCCOLLUM Social Studies JAMES MCCUTCHEON Speech is iiii 5. l. X i. A ,Q nl 1 v 1, 1 i in i 1 i HELEN MARGARET MCGONEGAI. J. CHARLES MCGREEVY JOHN F. MCGUCKIN, SR Physical Educafion English Social Studies li i L THEODORE R. MCKENNA EVELYN ..l. MCLEAR JOHN MCNAMARA Industrial Arts English Social Studies '-vi H w I --.. A ?Rf - M- s t tw ,mi w K ,ar MM MH t m wt ' H- U Hwuwwwww w M RITA MEGIBOW Accounting iiiiiiilffwiiiii wh IW.15 Ml 1 66 ROBERT F. MERCER English x JACQUELINE BARBARA MELONI MAURICE E. MELOON En9iiSh Accounting W MMM- W M L , . tw, mmgwi mmng 5 u iqmfjgi' ' vm U ETZI1. 2, ' 1 ' V 5 -W V SEQ wi., 1 is i-3' ' -'F .aiiidipi vimsw sm, ,. , iWti.,iu:g5 Y M ,yy,.w.,.H W A M mv V1 M iw ifgim if ,, ' fu PAUL MIESEMER GEORGE E. MILLER, JR Accounting Fine Arts 1 A ii KENNETH MILLER Social Studies -Ywf -- 7- --- H, E , ,M YW Y EV 17 -E W1 ROBERT H. MILLER WAYNE J. MILLER Industrial Arts Social Studies BENJAMIN S. MINUCCI Physical Education 1 weiifaisiji itsrwiifeulggfexggazilazg 5 if ' ' uf :wr i it E ZH QT QT H lllwlllull oo iwomv, no WU ' Wg RALPH NORMAN MILTEER Physical Education i i . . ' ,gWw Q EWM 4 H on . ima' it it it iii. li QW si' ... CARMELA A. MOCCIO Music I UL.. .w..IIIggII.ggFg'.,, 'H .. .. , ,, , 'f ' ' . , , . ..WWW......Wg ...: ... '.-.agjsszxxH..H..M.. .. .. W I ...W .... ......u, . . .. RICHARD L. MOODY PAUL J. MORAN Lqfin ETIQIISI1 nw ' JAMES FRANCIS MULVIHILL STEWART MULVIHILL 68 Social Studies SCIGHCG 1' WI . ROSALYND SACHS MONAHAN French WF . 1 we ...I it S, .. I PATRICIA ANN MULHERN Home Economics '-'- H . we vi fe.. 1 :fem ws - A ' z m ,A E ' .if ' fc 6 3 iimiig w m zzz. Q , bf , ig ALOYSIUS RICHARD MURASKO Physical Educafion ' WK :Sify , , H Egi3fiiZlQYiZiiQiipiiii i 2,iiiiiwiii+iiai:aiQsasfmiiiQi X H Mu wlimuyfu 5: K : t 'ZS we M55 RONALD JOSEPH NASPO BARBARA I. NEWSCHWANDER 513 V Music Physical Education L N. 'W em :infix Wi W , ARTHUR DAVID NICHOLSON LUCILLE NOTO ROBERT WESLEY PACE Fine Arts Music Science sf E M, I VV 69 mf w EV . 'nrwumu H m uw w ww H ,i H ., : - 5 M: ' H 'Y K 1 . RALPH PETER PANEI MARY ANN PAPUZYNSKI Latin Biology ' igp'.11'q1s vi- Hwy wg, ar H Wg 1. Z , 1 i Y Y EM sggsmmw as H su H 'Jw I ir n V 'H i Q H C ' i ,, T1 5 ii W M Wdjgw H M H W N Q ,jaws DAVID PARTOS DAVID J. PAYNE Music Social Studies s wi-in W H WH fo ' W' 'w-w'i sg? AJ W5 1 an , mg ,X JM Ev V gi PA PAUL PARASUGO Science gfny-yrguwyy-iii V :'f1!7rr'-vvmvr.,,i!uH H 5 miumumymm ' H ,iff ' ii is is a i scsi 1 J -27' ALEXANDER J. PEDICONE ' Music Q II gill, Wnllll .www I 'I -W. I .Mo l. .. . ll-l...-.. -.ll ... Q-.lgli IW,..w... .5 Fl.. Cwllln.. ..... II W M.. .. Hin egg-fm.W..lll...llllllllllllgw.. ... ... ' .L .. ..l.. l I... ll ullwll ll ll REGINA MARTUCCI PEREZ Social Studies 1 -f?- -- - - E-1-2--W 'K' ' '7i ? f '+ NICHOLAS R. PETTI Social Studies GAY ANNETTE PITMAN English lifallllllllllll.. Llflfllllllllllllr Slllllllllll ll ll lll ANTHONY G. PHILLIPS Physical Education J. GREGORY PETERS Fine Arts U7. , ff . I .lI 'll 'll lll. .. l . ' '. '.'. ...Il.. l .. ...' .II il ll I ....llllff . II II will l. ...lI...IIll.l ..' 1' El..llllllllllll..ll.. M .. .ll ..l..l' ....ll' L2 l. ...wig 'l Hllu, ... .. M .ll.. .. .. iigpfl llllllll ll .uw l' ... as . , ' 'I . ...'I .l ll .Wu .. I.. I gi. . .,,,. . A ,l.. , 3 IIN.. JOHN PIETROWICZ Social Studies 7I E Ie , I In ii A Fa I.. II In ALMA POLLACK Mathematics Ee : 2 Z ' 5' - ,UI , v .. I - IH IH - 1- .A III III- Mil ' I ' ,L.J'HJI'm X III 1 I 2533 I I I Im E,Y,a.S,a l II, ' ' -5 'Z ,, ,Y -4, , IIT PM I . QQ If I I f QI ss I :fi I I' If II ELAINE J. POST Home Economics 72 J ii III I ,U B W MARY ELIZABETH POIRTLEY Home Economics 22 W6 In II TITAN ' QI LOIS EILEEN POSTMA Physical Science mv 1 ge , me IH-I I III III?-as I , new I I :eww ff: I JUDITH ELIZABETH POWELL Physical Education T T J P -TWT J ww .-If Ty... IWIIQIIII 1- :IW IM I I' IMI .I sees' III ii.. aff - ,, w 1 IE IK 2 SFI IIIIIIIIII f5'm,' . fm LEO PRIMIANO Accounting -TY , ---i -f,W ,,, S -'x ' ' 1 :v---.--- gg, , . .. Y-R 52729 -..'4?'lW ' A ?fU! wo ......... ' . '. ..-, g. H- . . 2 , .Hsu . .1 ... H.. Ir A. '. iipuix, ggg... .w H' ' ,A ..y..H...N . H S5215 -H. 9 ... a. .xggsl'lQlo.gg53ii...iim.1!N u. H H .4 ..kg.?ixgSge 3i.5viINoo . :J QV ii Us E g ffl l 'J ' 1 u1f's1i'i5?i S fm 1 ul 354 . A if . Eg: WJJ' im! . ,EW . i'...'W N 3 w,!..!,......W,., oo gi xr RENITA PRUCHNICKI CAROL ANN PRUDHON Secretarial Siudies il' N . ... 3523 '1-ma ll Niki? J YE? , . i . i.: w y..Ji's..f Y, E H ,. . gn , ... 1 gg... . E544 5? wil.: FRED PUHLFUERST ,in . ,Z ... iw , W 1. . English - B .nn V . ,J ALICE J. PUZINO f uw ui? 5 . 5 Q ,H...m.....i? ... . , N . ... N mg... ... ... .UW-f...15. . . . ... xg:- uw mmf: H M .. . ' TT? ' Af, E F5251 ' ff l? ' WL . i N we M' Ex SlijliMi.ilig555Efifg5Qg..1N1...QQ um' J W. 3115? 1.i1...Wm?Jimi - U W ' J' ... .. .. ...w...m.. w Wiki' ... ...N I 1 W..XN...111...gy...'Hw 1 I ,... 'iizfiigg WH gg E if , PHYLLIS JEAN PUGUESE Physical Education gg Ix.i Wu zz, ,Nw ' ' N 4 ?i9Pf2'i5W. . J . m n ini. 1, -ffygggglkgg M A 1... yi .. U .. Y .AE . H ,, ' ii , H sir ww . .. .. U 1 . JOSEPH RAGO Industrial Arts English Music 73 II I' 'III' I I. II I ' IIN -I Iiaifi I!fI.,:I- I1!If!II 'III IQSIQSEIHIII III ' ' II , I III III III III III, III III WIIHII IIigIIIIINpI'IN, 1 'I Iv I I M5225 ' II -' I WII1,II II IIE1ji?II ALICE B. RANALLI CAROL HAGEMAN RAPAPORT Mafhemafics English ...,-I,, 'z. :egg k,I., ,I 1: I' ' III if?IE5VIII1III I II -I II ' II Q A I I , I Q3 jg-I JOHN FRANCIS RICHARDSON DONALD W- RICKERT Mafhemafics ACCOUHIIUQ 74 I ' I Ii M I , - I: I -I I I., IEW- I IIIIII Im-III 'I If IEW? I IIIIIII II III IMI I I L X II I n EL M I I3 I I I ' IIIIIIIQE5 IIINIIII IIIIIII I I gk III III IIIIIIIII III I Ii I TRUMAN D. RICE Physical Educafion RIF? 'SW I I I II III ,-,ZH I-45. If i Y 4' 2351 ' :' . I . I 'Ia' ' 3: IQIIIB-Sf .1I'III.I IIII!I. I.I III: 'I' 'III III 'III 'III III 'IIIIII I I I II I 'IJ , NIR I-lf I ' QIfIIIIIII 'IIIggIIgIIQI. I I Egg: 5 I K .s V. Z :V IIIIIIMQII H f ,L I ,, II. IIII.,III' Q ff. ' W -. CHARLES R. RIVERA Social Studies I? II Jx l 1 - l Psp , si DAVID RODEN Social Sfudies 3!fL,3I4j' u,q...w' NH.. lu' H' H' il, MQ ' Q. 1 ki y , , 3 w . el A 1 Qu lllielsiisl gi , , ' w l DONALD S. ROGAL Science .. lv' in in i ll '. I1 1 ' 1 V M xx ' K ,, . Q E,EZ?gigq 5 vu l l l l m lu nlllmul law , W. h , CATHERINE T. ROONEY Physical Education fl E, :K BARBARA BRAY ROTH Fine Arts . - J:-: j l 5 11. ZW : H. 5 Q ll' lill l' ul m ul H1 H1 H H 'l-ww V- ll ,, lilly if-if. 1241.-' mm 1 1 mw ,.,:.,.,.,.,. .l'fTff'Tg1,fggg2 ll ' I-,W in Hu' w 1 ' . : 1 WN. If U llll' ,V 1 Q N N in wi 1 Ax , Mum 1 1 iw aniwll,g2w5?aWfwwgN ROG ER F. ROSSNAG-El. E Music W Q1 -TL: 'E-1 g e: Ein I - ll 11 if will ll amiwmfm-IL U' U' lll l AQ ll'imll'f' Salilglgggi iglvi ml 'X W 1: '-5- 5 X . lg, fi V' z ll H l will I will MAUREEN ANN ROTZLER English 75 ...,-i,, ,, , A , , A, 'F U15 in Y 72 :' M lv: I . Q w GH Nl , . i Ks ii RAYMOND SABIN English Biological Science DOLORVES ANN SABO Tami ROBERT J. SADOWSKI IRENE M. SALVI 76 Physical Education Mathematics S F2129 in - ffm., .. mm ,, . J- 1' ' - 'F ' ii 'fesz ll x , ' i ' :'E 5I..XY X I ,, ll ,fi im Hr HN Nl INA JOAN RUDMAN Fine Arts 1 T- 5 1 :L 1 1 nFjeSS,. F' V 1.5 gs. , . I , I is Eb w EA ig ,H ,. W. tu , K eau V we LILLIAN HUBER SADLER Social Studies ' 1 I : i it W, i r r 14, L ZA in in , . ALICE SAMPRON Spanish , Y . J v ,M ii' r ' new- V J Wi., 3' x p H ,I ,wi . I' 1 I i ii' ' F in , I: 2, ij if i 1. fl Sl MW i. ' 3? mgg' A , i, vii , fl 'U , Q X it f' ifliw SAUNDRA SCALA Physical Education i TQ? JOAN SANFORD Social Studies JUL' E SCARDAVILLE Fine Arts ,,.55E., n1ffvr1u--f:: M-mm Maggy in W m zzwgtgrgua um aw f v 125' :Q M vii l Y 5 H. JOY SANSQM Mathematics .' :ff iight' -1 ,vu l , J Hwfjl!-gsm, Miglia cgtxtiifiwlifi Nl in 1' .. 'ni 2323592 L in H-1 i my 1 '- ' tu. ,H in msg, in H, W' in ' i LUKE A. SCESA Physical Education E H H J Wm. 77 1, ,F 111111111 V j 'V ,I ,-, 1 11 'W ilzzf X 77-111 4 TW Y Y Y 1 13' 1ll1 Y Q E, 1 l I 11, 111111, 1 1 ,Ji 1111 1 1. THEODORE SCHLOESS ER Accounfing ..-iiiif' Wvwfww 1n1 P:1:. I1 11 111 11151 111 1 . V m111W111m111lw111 w11U111!11 11 1 - My 111 lil 1 1mi1111:111111 lhgg 1 'K 1 11 ,, 111 1 ISABIEL BOWITCH SCHWARTZ 78 Social Sfudies 1 1111 1 ,, A wi , -Q -1 S-1 W 3' 1, . IQEQHH' HESJ111 lllgxdll wcgnni l5l111Y11111111,11g1gll111f1lllHl'l11f1'lli4f11H' S155 f f3llLlf31 1Qfll'g 'Z1Q.1Nl 1' ' 1 12 .11 1v'1ME?g1111 111553 Q 1 ' E 1 1V12 ' 1131 F511 1 , 11 11 1 , 1 ln, . ,ff If ME 1 11111 l ,llcvm 15 1Hf Q I 11 A 11 1 1 l-LEE' 11 111 1 CHARLES WILLIAM SCHMIDT English HP QuUl11ll11i111'i-111Wim''1111.1'fi1,1 i SAMUEL SCHWARTZ Physical Educafion ill'37?' - 11 7' ' 'YYY' A-- 'H ' 2 if ,Q 15 ,155 WA 11, 1 -1 J L 41 zz U, 1-use JW L! S I 1 , x 1 l sv CHARLOTTE .l. SCHOCK Physical Education r1 zxQQiEl?11111111111111 BRUCE C. SCHWOY Music . - .A V .yi ww ,X , .mi X v,.- : .:.:.:. : ii Ea i Q X , ii , will il wi .... ,.x,x... ugmuimi uvwgu. 'E 1 'li 'Wil iw will win i ff' Www in in ui lily ' llli Q llllllll lil N lim lilvwll'l'lwill ml lim SH H I v I llMllligi,vigilinH l ll i Wl'LLlAM K. SHOTWELI. Music 1 . 'air WANDA M. SINK Secrefarial Sfudies L., mg HBE M 7' ii L n M Q. 1, . L 1:1 I L L 4 .I ev ' gg, ii.. .,.: E ,:::, W U. H, lgaqwl mlm ,X T! Q v H N H l Ml nu, Wi' LlCWg?ffl6Jlfllfglllflllitlfflilifi WILLIAM A. SHELLMER Physical Education 'flHlWff!lilllill.M l A fi B M Milan SANDRA SHULTES Fine Arfs 1- WW xii?-WW35 www nw! min www ,win iqruuggfvi- -lv 1 W :-sff-:-::ai::-:-:-:- W'uU'm 'n HW ni H 'll 'n n ill mmm' if fl5liQll lmull n Q u ii .. ...,. 1 ....,. 4, , , 4 , ? ,, ,4,- :Z nz W' in i, I-.- -ilk: -- :E ' ii ii 'lasik J' ' ' ' V V Q',lHlw xl snlgil iiiiiili W , gjfisimffllfii, ,, i1,i ETHEI. SHEPPEU. Social Studies 'fii lilll ll l DOROTHY AN NE Sl EGEI. English ill! N N 'Li' ' ' II ww 33:39 2555532 II' I II WIIIIIIIIIIIN I WAI I I I MARSHA JOAN SLUTSKY Speech IIII' Em- I JEROME E. SMITH lndusfrial Arfs V E !Sf?af':IIIII II I II' I, r , , . II I II II II II II um I II I I- II wwI'II'III .I. 'IIQ Tk' If' Qi I I II' I III :III BRENDA MI LES SMITH English '..' ' 'I ifg ,,.N I I I I-IIE I, :iI I....II I fm, N DOROTHY I.. SNELYN Spanish ri I I I I RITA SNOOK Home Economics EB MARY FRANCES SOCHA English -I EQIIIIIQ III I In I III' .Lira 13' I I 5 Ii ' I I I Lay... I JU ' I II I giwf'w...,,.. II,IfI'EIfIEI 'IIII I r ' I JAMES soKoLosKu Physical Educafion U IMI I 1 I II RIM II-I mg: I x I P . IM If ff. If ,l 11 i Q BEVERLY ANN STANTON Accounting I II HN' IM In In umnwmg II ,M I II II 5 I:,IlI'1'IIIQIE? NICHOLAS D. STANISCI MICHAEL SORRENTINO Physical Education ACCOUHIIHQ M ,,'1,'l f'gggd..I wk ,N H I ,,,, I. wwwlxxlxil In 111IIIIIIIIfWI MARGARET MARY STEIN WILLIAM A. STEVENSON Social Sfudies Accounfing 81 ,a3w??i .. H H V A L mmnu 1 uruuir, w ,. XX X 51, ,W nf 2 ANTHONY J. STIVALA MARILYN ELLEN STRAND ' L L Q'QQ.fQ5,gEs H H 1 I r ,xi FRANK STROBERT Business Education Accounfing Fine Aris wi?i 'T'W'.3?EEi: Iu CG wi3i i ' ' IM ... ,W umm mm A ,W ,, Mm, my L' ' ' uggaa?:f!'w uiwww 82 , X X ,, , E 59 m1E?gjmmm:rs5gpXX5, XXXXXN X,X,X,X XXX XX X , X: A X X, X . H .- . ,, N gQ5Lii 'w 1iii 'N - ' 1 f U -, ,iw .5 'X ' ' H X ' , ,. 'i2ff:1w. m.,'g1 Zi. fly LLLLL i Su BERNARD SUFFEL CHARLES J. SUTER VINCENT THOMAS TAGLIAFERRI Physical Education Industrial Arfs Physical Educafion iii 1 LORETTA JOAN TARNOW Music ua M.. , H.. HW. ANNE CLAIRE TAYLOR BERNARDINE M. TLUSCIK WILLIAM PATRICK TOOLE English English Ef19liSl1 EDWARD D. TOPAR CHARLES K. TUCKER, JR. English Social Sfudies llwuluuiwxw Im 5 Milf LIN. . F .v w .w,.,,. gg 1 . 1 QL.. ... LLVA - W .iw . L A Qi? M EF? Q .4 Vgi...i.N...JfgWQ... WILBUR UTTER Accouniing CECILE LOUISE UPSHALL Home Economics me ..,... -' 3294 .. . 'i5?1Li'f. ,m.o f. --fh.. .' .. Kiss!! .Q .. ....M.1H 4 L L SQL E if? E W4 'ww 1 ' , , , . , wi-NL, 5 ' H 7 f. . . . U' fig . myiiQ,Q.qpff3i......,....... .. . H w. .f34..m...,.........rsg5-if!.3,.r.o,,. .,.3 wrww..M'H my gQjjj...1.. ..w,..rAlai.........s..,Nj.o.QQgg..ggg..JrmN:E'wW.f.mwiQijIEQ! - . ..-.nf L ' 'L'iiIfW'i'i' . X X .LL'..w..' L .. 5 '.. ' iff.. ..!.. .. F- - .. bwiLiLLLif..ii'JL i'. .. ..u.i Wmigmx k54i.w.,,...,N..w A W.Hooomiiy.p'. ci L... .. .. .....x., ROBERTA L. VAN DERHOFF MARTIN VANDER WALL Secretarial Studies English ff J -'kia .. ,em--Es? :M K.. . .235 ,g ' , ,, LE,, i . . ,-: 'w' ... 4 ' ' ::.- . .s Q33 .. , JOAN RUTH TWEED Spanish eieerl ,asain 3... '... '... lg., 2333 2552? JOYCE VAN BEUZEKOM Fine Aris ,ma gint X I it pf'-'S' as lima N 1 I , fd gflsulsuiy,,iiMmWf,ygfQI?g J CATHERINE MARY VAN VOOREN LORETTA VASLERI Home Economics Spanish Yr J ff' I P- I I , MARY LUCINDA VERENEAULT WILLIAM B. VETTER Physical Education Social Studies RICHARD F. VEIT Sbcial Studies Y In Y T EWU ' , 1.M,fZ,i,g-5 'M' Zi .' N I I ' I , f ' L: ,fl M if Wil' 1 ' I , 'N in .QQEQQYQQQQW '1 :iii ,11,,, 'I'ff-,fmtgiiu iiisismilii iiwiwii Ii1i'I'lgll5'IatI'V53W Ae II ,, in, Mig , . Pfiuarx !YiLMI i miiwwttr-, f N ini in www fliitlifil I Im mic., NH I ,im JUDITH A. VICTOR English 85 mn WWWW WWA? WW - II? Eikx LWZW W IWW E , , L gmg QWQISMM , viii' I - ,IW,? 5 ESM' ANN VIGNOLA ELIZABETH MARGARET VILL Mafhemafics Science ' . I I' . rf 5' -'- F 4: ,,,,,, vw ,wumwm 9 gvx m I II I Xwqwk LORRY VIRGA PATRICIA VISOCKY English Social Studies RICHARD GUY VINOPAL Music . 2 I MTI . TWV Lwwww , Iv 2 WWW NANCY ANNE VITALE Social Studies Sent' ' ' fs: ,,,,t it it t i ,l1 r M ,N HERMAN VOOGEL Social Studies . ,TT ' i xi nfivwvw M HH w l ta N ' uw uf I . LUCILLE IRENE WALLACE Spanish l . N N if-...Q.., ' qlilllwl llilfifilil www it JOSEPH V. VOLPE Social Studies lil 'vw mi -1 SONDRA BEVERLY VUOLO Fine Arts HT. 5 Hin Q 3ggl,m1.1 ,'H.... H. H. t. 5:ggg5:5:5: N fwiiilz ,H 1: i Qi M Hu l'l3f'v , . .lt it it sm. E. Mi NM 'stvzsszfw it f 5551.1 ,mliiillmiwillits it will wg.. ggftiiut JOANNE M. VOLZ Physical Education l ll M lull w,w', 'fi.1. H U .f!f':iWtn ' MW H1 iggikllieziilijfllil gtg? it H W, 132' U fit fl'.o'Nf'.o' Hu l THOMAS WALKO, JR Industrial Arts ..c. w vr if H We Jw- ,-sign ,V L , , , Y E , FL: ., -1- . ' ' .13 ' :-: 1 seas 5. 7 5' WP H in .- XL' :E -, mgfl is F.. . E.. Q 1,5139 Y M Ling ,Lip gn :I 3 ., v ,uw H up was M im Fu . 5 m if i 'tm m 51 H 1 5 ui , ' l - H v M 'iw H i ng ii , La iii. rr L ll WALTER W. WALSH Physical Educaiion ' ui if iq.,-.M ,ya 2,1 ,Vi is -QR Ll , W, f-, Q QPMJWS CE ff J ,,, Fm' ?li5?44f H ' ww ww gig, m JE Egm rm 31 V W' wi: 1, iw w, f- 1 LEON J. WANAGIEL Fine Arfs sa, W in ue. 'WEE' F W Kw'f'?'X , ff, .. .. 1 . E, -- - r, 'WW A A SE? 'E' ' ex , , lWwl'Cm', PATRICIA E. WAMP Mafhemafics J . ri.', ' ik mi, i wi w i :fuk ffl lim 14 U W Him w , -1 ww JOHN WARMS Social Studies ,V H 1 l T 3 ,. M5527 N V nr 'wi wav v - ' lm w mL 1 l 111-'ll rzgi5i5i niff'+iiii Hi ikigzmllll ll Eiffjuf X I '-Ju ,LE We N JJ mg may 'J 'T JAMES MICHAEL WARREN E . if 1 ,.,q5. wi a A Z 'fic LjJill llfT!Jl i uw ww: H, Y in usziggiu mu wx H in 3:15 uw Social Sfudies DONALD W. WAYNE Mafhemaiics H sf mfs- , 6 , W milrimc Y , W V: ,::n.UiiL'l?g: 5 gw u 'XM Y W1 u , 1 3. w, sf? wx M 5 i? JOYCEEALISON WEBER MARY ANNE WEEGE JAMES A. WEIS English English Social Studies . ,,q,,i-5 2 H jg! L A 1 v ' w'kfn M N i Y . Lu 'N GRACEANN DEBORAH WELSH ALICE CECELIA WENDELKEN STANLEY L. WIENBROCK English Physical Education Accounting gin? U l ' ' ' fu xp an DONALD R. WILDEROTTER THELMA V. WILSON Physical Educofion Accounting I gnu My f JOAN A. WOODMAN MARIE YANNI Home Economics Social Sfudies ,f -. ' U27 , Z 5f53H',e' m we A .,,,, in uw I BARBARANN MARIE WOLF Home Economics of A r X f , H R if i m 1 Q W r 'w gm if . w RICHARD E. YOUPA Accounting Wm Q ,jx QQ? if CAMILLE JOAN ZANGARA JOHN ZAPPULLA Home Economics Physical Educdfion HfffQu5buQg?u N W ' i if ' 1' W 75'-an :W ww wwH'ww W'w'w u WF ROBERT H. ZIEGER Social Sfudies ?c gvvvuggiuuo km' wx LOUIS ZARRELLO, JR. Mafhemafics U H Q Www H H H Wwuw N H . A 54 , M N ,N cgm,gcH mu , Www N MARY HELEN ZOOK Accounting H Fm M 91 Mr. Beckwifh, J. Mulvihill, V. Tagliaferri, J. Piefrowlcz G Badaml M Hanzl G Plfmcm SENIOR CLASS CDFFICERS President Vice President SGA Representatives Treasurer Secretary JAMES MULVIHILL VINCENT TAGLIAFERRI GERALDINE BADAMI JOHN PIETROWICZ MARGARET HANZL GAY PITMAN MR. ROBERT BECKWITH, Class Adviser s CLASS Four years . , . four 'quick' years , , . four drops of time. How fleeting seems the memory of each year as we try to capture it in its entirety, but how valuable each memory is. ln the not too distant past we entered Montclair to become lowly freshmen, fully equipped with false bravado to show the sophs that they really weren't so superior. From our first week on campus it was apparent that the Class of '60 was to be most un- usual. At the Sophomore Peace Dance, the queen chosen was not even a student at MSC, let alone a member of our class. Carrying on in our unusual manner, we became the first class ever to have its own newspaper, the Dink. Even such an achievement as this could not earn us a parking space on campus and we learned to live with the solution to the parking problem, freshman cars restricted to oft- campus areas. This blow could not dampen our spirit and we worked diligently on a glorious papier-mache and chicken wire replica of a dink for Homecoming, Un- fortunately, our luck had not changed, for the dink fell victim to a torrential downpour the night before Homecoming and slowly disappeared into the mud. Our freshman year ended on a much happier note when the dance we held in the Gym proved a suc- cess and we became the first class to make money on a dance. Sophomore year inevitably followed the lovely summer months and we promptly initiated novel and ingenious tortures for the frightened frosh who tip- toed around campus avoiding the black-badged HISTCDRY Gestapo, or Hazing Committee, At the Peace Dance, the peace-pipe we constructed looked suspiciously like an apple-basket with streamers. But our luck had changed for the better. Not only were we al- lowed to park on campus, but our Homecoming float, Here's Mud in Your Eye, Alumni, took second place in the competition. Junior year brought with it new responsibilities and more changes. The revisions in the curriculum forced the integration courses to disintegrate and reappear as education courses, The arrival of Panzer showed promise of remedying the shortage of manpower on campus and our horizons were further widened by our experiences during Junior Week. The senior year which had seemed so distant ar- rived and brought with it methods courses, appear- ances by the Kingston Trio and Joni James, a dance at Rock Spring Country Club, and two hour exams. As seniors, we were on the threshold of a new life and we were faced with trying to balance our an- ticipation with the realization that everything we did at Montclair was final. Even the Senior Week activi- ties which we had looked forward to during practice teaching could not erase the feeling of nostalgia at leaving our college. Commencement put an end to our college careers, but in looking back, we realize that Montclair has given us the values and perspec- tives which will enable us to fulfill our potential, as individuals and teachers, in the future. Let us never forget the ties that bind us all to our Alma Mater and to the professors, administrators and students who prepared us for our profession. I l. ,wi ,l A ' ,l,g3lllil,il'l2fll1W,,,l,i1,1lll1,1,Wi,,ll'5l.. 5gEiQ,g...gg1.. ,Wzllllll , it ,,l, H.. , l. fr ET x ,ga A teacher who can arouse a feeling for one single good action, for one single good poem, accomplishes more than he who fills our memory with rows and rows of natural objects, classified with name and form. JOHANN WOLFGANG vow GOETHE DMI NISTRATIO ACLILTY 11 m1W1Q2 q 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 111 111 sww 1 111 1 111111 1 4 111 1 1111 1 1 11 1 1 H 11 1 111 111 1 11 1 1111 1111 11 11 111 1 1111 M WWN1 111 1 1 111 111 M311 11 1111111Q1115 1H11111MNw1H1MMWy1NMMVMQNWHH111 1 W 1111111111111 111M1111111NW11,1 11111 11g11111111u111w11 11111411 Q 1 Y M 11 1 1 Fu 11111 1 1 11 1 1 11 111 11,1 111 111111559111 1 1 11 1T1ma 11 1111 gym E ix' 11. 11, 1 111 511111 111111 11 ' 4 11 1M13j.1E?- 5m,,,1L .,.. 1F g1 lwgug Jif 1WN 1311 ,N11 my 131 . , - 1 1 f. 111. 1 ' 1 1 1 11111 1 ,1 1 11 11 , 1 1 1m11!11! 1 M1 W1 1111H11H11H l - ,-1 L ' 1 1 11 .V ,11 1 1 1 11 1! 11 1 E. DeALTON PARTRIDGE, Ph.D. President ?mW , 1 1q1y1 HHHH 111112 wr ww uv Vw ,w wh' 0 LEO G. FUCHS, Ed.M. Dean of Sfudenfs .. Y M, Y , H uw m m S uw um ww w uw uw uw w H-2 mx ,N M ...W mv Wifi ' ,H Nu wwwvwumwni U w , Q W -w we w m 1 ,WEL 51: .N 'V u m- -5 5 m uw u 'N 'g 35W'Eff5'111 qm' lv 5 m ,Win ', ' W rg? ww, iiafmumw m M I 'WI I E A J 1 NHWLUWM N T1 EEWEu E Q ff33MJwx0uHeW?gQU , ,4- 2 H W. f -M, --.N...,, v M,-fqff rj I, E!- , -ff s H on-5. n CLYDE M. HUBER, Ph.D. Deon of ihe College BERNARD SIEGEL, M.Bus.A. Business Manager 'S-.. HN yn L AMW M M 1 V LAWTON W. BLANTON, M.A. Director of Admissions MARGARET A. SHERWIN, M.A, Assisfanf Director of Sfudenfs DUANE M. HARMON, M.S. Assisfanf Director of Sfudenfs IOO if ii,Hii,,,i4i,,,ii3g.g5..w iiiiiiiiiiiwg..W... l -, PETER P. STAPAY Regisfrar .Qs J S TQ' ' 4 J: ll , JW l ll' iwftriirizliany N N N 41 H MARIE M. FRAZEE, M.A. Academic Counselor NORMAN E. LANGE Direcfor of Sfudenf Teaching and lflacemenl .ul u , :J ,, w in in ww H in H .-,......L., H, ,, in 5 Lie ll liwiz2illfi1villlllllll:illlllllix..?Ml111Ql:iL KEITH W. ATKINSON, Ph.D. Direcfor of College High School JOHN J. RELLAHAN, Ph.D. Chairman of fhe Graduafe Council ll fllllllllllll2ll2llllll?llill??lil' J EDWARD J. AMBRY, M.A, Direcior of Field Services and Director of fhe Summer Session lOl EDUCATION In ' ' lee 1 I I In xx I 1 A X .ali I FM II, lm www WWW! 1 Fm' ' I I First row. Freeman, Van Derveer, Haas. Second row: Nanassy, Sheppard. 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, M.A. ELIZABETH VAN DERVEER, Ed D ALLAN MOREHEAD, Ed.D. Chairman KEITH W. ATKINSON, Ph.D. DANIEL BROWER, Ph.D. LEONARD J. BUCHNER, M.A. EARL C. DAVIS, Ph.D. LOIS FLOYD, Ph.D. JOAN E. GALLAGHER, M.A. DOROTHY B. GARLAND, M.S. HERBERT J. HAUER, Ph.D. STEELE M. KENNEDY, Ph.D. NORMAN E. LANGE, Ed.D. RAYMOND C. LEWIN, M.A. ORPHA MAUST LOUGH LUTZ EARL K. PECKHAM, Ed.D. CHARITY EVA RUNDEN, Ph.D GEORGE E. SALT, M.A. JEROME M. SEIDMAN, Ph.D. RALPH WALTER, Ed.D. Davis, Garland, Salf, Brower, Lufz, Buchner, Lange, Gallagher Hauer, Morehead, Seidm.an, Walfer. ENGLISH EDWIN S. FULCOMER, Ed.D. Chairman RUTH H. BLACKBURN, Ph.D. HAROLD C. BOHN, Ed.D. LAWRENCE H. CONRAD, M.A. STEVEN C. L. EARLEY, Ph.D. W. PAUL HAMILTON, M.A. RUSSELL KRAUSS, Ph.D. MORRIS MCGEE, M.A. ANNE DIX MEIERS, M.A. JAMES P. PETTEGROVE, M.A. VIRGINIA J. ROCK, M.A. FREDERIC H. YOUNG, Ph.D. McGee, Young, Blackburn, Bohn, Meiers, Hamilfon, Earley, Rock, Krauss, Conrad 'in Boucher, Jacobson, Kelland. GEOGRAPHY DANIEL JAcoBsoN, Php. Chairman BERTRAND P. BOUCHER, M.A FRANK S. KELLAND, M.A. HOME ECONOMICS KATHARINE B. HALL, Ph.D. Chairman JO LONAM, M.A. ELIZABETH E. PAGE, M.A. DORIS H. RUSLINK, M.A. Firsf row: Lockwood, Calcia, Ross, Osgood. Second row: Vernacchia, Harris, 3 1,5 Wyganf, Martens, Kampf. me . In 'I If. I. II , I FINE ARTS H I.II.I.IAN CALCIA, Ed.D. Chairman J. PAUL HARRIS, M.A. ABRAHAM S. KAMPF, M.A. CHARLOTTE R. LOCKWOOD, M.A. CHARLES H. MARTENS, M.A. MILDRED M. OSGOOD, M.A. HELENE S. ROSS, M.F.A. RALPH A. VERNACCHIA, M,A. FOSTER L. WYGANT, Ed.D. Page, Ruslink, Oppenheim, Lonam. Standing: Marsand, Hall. I I I Fu I rv Elf- ,, 'Hr I I .IV I fi , I :H ,, ,sir Sfreichler, Tressler, EarI, Duffy. LANGUAGE CAROLYINI E. BOCK, Ph.D. Chairman ESPERANZA AMARAL, Ph.D. and LL.D. GERMAINE POREAU CRESSEY, M.A. MATHILDA S. KNECHT, M.A. JOSE R. PEREZ, Ph.D. ELOISA XRIVERA-RIVERA, Ph.D. B. ERNEST SHORE, M.A. LILLIAN SZKLARCZYK, M.A. GEORGE J. ZEBIAN, Ph.D. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ARTHUR W. EARL, Ed.D. Acting Chairman JOSEPH W. DUFFY, Ed.D. JERRY STREICHLER, M.A. CHARLES E. TRESSLER, M.A. Zebian, Lenel, Rivera-Rivera, Amaral, Cressey, Bock, Shore, Szklarczyk. MATH EMATI CS BRUCE E. MESERVE, Ph.D. Chairman PAUL C. CLIFFORD, M.A. T. ROLAND HUMPHREYS, M.A LOUIS H. KANTER, Ph.D. BELLE KEARNEY, M.A. EVAN M. MALETSKY, M.A. JEROME H. MANHEIM, M.S. LAWRENCE J. REED, M.S. JOHN A. SCHUMAKER, Ph.D. MAX A. SOBEL, Ph.D. Manheim, Humphreys, Malefsky, Kanter, Reed, Kearney, Schumaker, Sobel, Meserve. .-33 Firsf row: Zerbe, Morse, Kahn, Hayion. Second row: Moore, Presenf, Priesing, Wilkes, Chrisfmann. PHYSCALEDUCAHON RICHARD W. TEWS, Ph.D. Chairman JULIA CARVER, M.A. ALDEN C. CODER, Ed.D. JEROME G. DeROSA, M.A. WILLIAM P. DIOGUARDI, M.S. GERALD EDWARDS, Ed.D. PAULINE FOSTER, M.A. GEZA GAZDAG BRUCE KING, M.A. ROSABEL KOSS, M.A. SHIRLEY A. MARTIN, M.S. JOHN G. REDD, Ph.D. THOMAS J. RILLO, M.A. HENRY E. SCHMIDT, M.A. BETTY K. SOMMIER HAZEL M. WACKER, Ed.D. RAYMOND W. YAGIELLO, M.Ed. , - - ,av I' A , I 1 W I T, I W3 ,, H W,,,H,11H ,, ' fu- we . I JIT W. -I I . I ww 0 'M T M 'w ' I I Firsf row: McDowell, Smifh, Rossmoore, Rosensfein, Ramsden, Reed, Becker, Herman, Carney. Second row: Allen, Perine, Kowalski, Kuhnen, Gawley, Placek, Cunningham, McLachlan. MUSIC EDNA MCEACHERN, Ph.D. Chairman ' ARTHUR H. CHRISTMANN, Ph.D RUSSELL HAYTON, M.Sac.M1.is. EMIL KAHN,,M.A. ' WARD MOORE, Ed.D. DOROTHY J. MORSE, M.A. MURRAY PRESENT, M.A. BENJAMIN F. WILKES, M.S. LOUIS E. ZERBE, M.Mus. First row: Edwards, Wacker, Tews, Schmidf, Foster, Redd. Second row: Koss, Carver, Marlin, Bakker, Yagiello. Third row: Coder, Gazdag, Dioguardi, De Rosa, Rillo. SCIENCE RUFUS J. REED, Ph.D. Chairman HUGH ALLEN, JR., Ed.D. JOSEPH F. BECKER, Ed.M. MURIEL J. BRADLEY, M.D. E. SEATON CARNEY, Ph.D. DOROTHY J. CUNNINGHAM, M.S. JACOB FISHER, M.A. IRWIN H. GAWLEY, JR., Ed.D. ROBERT HERMAN, M.A. and M.S. STEPHEN W. KOWALSKI, M.A. S. MARIE KUHNEN, Ph.D. SAMSON McDOWELL, JR., Ph.D. ROBERT W. MCLACHLAN, Ph.D. GEORGE F. PLACEK, M.A. ETHEL JANE RAMSDEN, M.A. BARBARA B. ROSSMOORE, M.A. KENNETH O. SMITH, Ph.D. HMEEIIIIIHII gIIIIIII'II.IIIIIs3gIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIXXIIQQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEII.IIIIII,g 'I I IIIIIIIII IIIlIIIfiIII'Il 'II 'II 'II 'II III II II I IIII I First row: Cowan, Moffatt, Stewart, Bye, Rellahan, Royer. Second row: Alloway, Johnson, 1 Fincher, Barker, Cohen, Kops, Beckwith. SPEECH I HAROLD M. scI-IoLI, Ed.D. Acting Chairman WILLIAM A. BALLARE, M.A. RICHARD BEIRNE, M.A. L. HOWARD FOX, M.A. EVA WEISS HUBSCHMAN, M.A. ELLEN KAUFFMAN, M.A. MARGARET LEITNER, M.A. MICHAEL MARGE, Ed.D. CLYDE W. MCELROY, Ed.D. KARL R. MOLL, M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES MAURICE P. MOPFATT, Ph.D. Chairman DAVID N. ALLOWAY, M.A. RICHARD I. BARKER, Ph.D. ROBERT BECKWITH, M.A. EDGAR c. BYE, M.A. PHILIP s. coI-IEN, M.A. MARY P. cowAN, M.A. SEYMOUR H. PERsI-I, Ph.D. ERNEST Is. FINCHER, Ph.D. EDWARD w. IoHNsoN, M.A WALTER E. KOPS, M.A. JOHN NAZZARO, M.A. and M5 JOHN J. RELLAHAN, Ph.D. HELEN E. ROYER, M.A. ALICE G. STEWART, M.A. TE, , , ...ARE E, Hubschman, Burns, Leitner, Moll, Kauffman, Scholl, Ballare, Marge, McElroy. III IIIAII III.II.I'III 'II.III.IIIU'IzQII34IIII..III. 'Rim Fantone, Asdal, Newman, Sheff. IO6 II II IEEE.. II Wg.. II II ,REI II W3 AUDIO VISUAL AIDS EMMA FANTONE, THADDEUS J. SHEFT, M.A. IILULIIN I I L., V.1.,.., N7 cf-r First row: Merlehan, Russo, Jones, Cridlebaugh. Second row: Walters, Angoff, Harris, Resitano, Lenel, Gibson. FOOD SERVICE C. ETHEL BLODGETT, Supervisor BERNARD DAY, Assistant Supervisor IRENE FENNON ALICE G. PRANIS LIBRARY ANNE BANKS CRIDLEBAUGH, M.A. Librarian FLORENCE ANGOFF, B.S. IDA MAE CAPEHART, B.S. and B.L.S. ELSIE O. GIBSON, M.A. and M.L.S. SELMA G. HARRIS, A.B. EDITH G. H. LENEL, Ph.D. CLAIRE M. MERLEHAN, M.A. and M.L.S MARY L. RUSSO, B.L.S.. MARIE SMITH, B.L.S. DOROTHY WALTER, M.L.S. I FIELD STUDIES BUREAU EDGAR C. BYE, M.A. WALTER E. KOPS, M.A. Director of Center for Economic Education MEDICAL STAFF MURIEL BRADLEY, M.D. College Physician CHARLOTTE L. PRITCHARD, R.N. College Nurse MARY MORAN, R.N. College Nurse LILLIAN HOZAK, R.N. Nurse-Student Bye, Mostica. Seated: Bradley. Standing: Pritchard, Hozak, Moran. MEN'S DORM COUNCIL President FRED BELCHIKOFF The Men's Dorm Council serves as the gov erning body of Stone Hall. During the year ii sponsors dances, coffee hours and an annual open house The council is made up of a president and representatives from each class and from each of the four wings in the dormitory LIFE HALL STAFF MICHAEL E zuzov MBA Director DORIS ASDAL Manager Film Library ELISE M MABEE Manager Snack Bar HARRIET D QUINLAN BS Manager Book Slore LOUISE SALMOND Secrefary Zuzov Salmond Mabee Asdal Quinlan Wmsfon Cromle Belchlkoff Lange Pefers Landry I08 ' .,..:-T -: '- .4,. 5 . , -V BECKWITH FAMILY ,,.., . , II , , , w II -I ,. II. , ....- ..,, ,re ,,, .,y, ',, ' - I -,w, I-Ii my' 'u'-' 1 .W -Jew E' WL 55:51. ,. CHAPIN HALL H 'WWI ' III I' III-I T I II I , ' I I I' IIIIIII' M U, M III I,,'M Ii 'II ,III I, II I I. I I IIII' MINI' I II IIIIIIIIIIM H I I' IIN WIN, ,III ,W MDVII ,IM lug 'ii ' ,WH ,N I mimi, IHWWH -Ifwlli R 'EDWARDS FAMILY Firsf row: Viclor, Fitzpatrick, Kelb, Horfon, Carter. Second row: LesChaloupe, Henderson, Hugel, Tweed, Long. 40, D HONOR BOARD Chairman LOIS KELB Vice Chairman ELSA HUGEL Secretary CONSTANCE CARTER Treusurers JUDY VICTOR JOAN TWEED Adviser MISS MARGARET SHERWIN The Honor Board, governing body of the Women's lnler-Dormitory Association, is com- posed of a chairman and three elected members from each class. The goals of this group are fo uphold and encourage group responsibility among the women of Chapin and Russ Halls. RUSS HALL WTON AND JANICE BLANTON .gif 5: .'1'Zf 9 2, K1 - 1 . , V ,5 'fi - 2.2651 V x .v ,x QA, ff- A . H 'F 11' 'C' L, V N1 :MM 1 s A A Q x 4' E jg ' Q 'S . 5 ' f I Q ' 3 pq, 5 Y A I , 1 . 1,4 A Y L ,L ,-,V-.5 'A ,I ii -, 'QQ vwgzfggrr, .:' -T' A -- ' ' . ,JW 1?'W?3'535'-','5Q'45i-Q 'T' ,, W f A. - - 1-W4 -' H f- w '- X it . zflwqg-,ifagv-,29,,x 5,,w.Qn' I YH- ' 'f?5.'AYl? xL ,,,.- w- - s' , ' , ,lm C '-g ,.,jHl51'.1,,'. aw-1 , ,HES 1 af 'Vffff 5 1,'w ,! -. 'Tvs H Q 'fflik w t GiQW 1 f'm:L-Q1 f r'-t-- is U ., a.- -.f ' Q, ,A ,312 g , QA at 4 - ff ff K E ' .Q M' .T A K Q ff' J ' HA' 17511 'H-Q-+5 -haw --fs , A :gy yrwpmg-a,: ' ' f- 5, f.,i,'7,'f --M52 'f' Q' . - f : , - ' K '- 2+2.Mnf'Lg,:2 -V EV, ,.,,f,, - 1- .. sa, sf 4 Gif .lm .75 Q ,,-A .- Y' ,Q A if H4 'Tiff' 5 , . A 15 lx , 3, 15 35 iigw D , .. . ' . ' .3 .513 5 , ,A ' A V ,1W, Q . Ji, .3 . -1- QA-L 5 Zig I HM Y ik D W ' ' ke ' A V . 'll ESE? - .., ' in , - J A 1 'IK : - . -ff ,, . I YL Q U5 ' 34,1 Fifi- ,f-- L':.'a'-qgfm-2-A4 ' mm. 5,-1---1 Q -.ff -1-45' Q M A 'VL ' -1' if f15:'52'5 f . sa 1: as f+sG5 '- is-Ex ,-11?-5 , A 13514:-:?,9,'..:-'.,,M ,M Q A-iq. . E3 9, M1 1 va,-:q,g5-L4 id4x.,9,: Q,T-94, - .. . .... -' xv- 2 -: f : X ' ip gmt Q4 6 ,lug 1 F3124 -:-. ,'g r.g,.g-fri' 'gui 'F332 911533 -E -5-A T? -If-2 Di 2:41. 1-QFQL-iwfi ' M, W H fiffivie a+:?33'3?gf'zi7f5Pf ' 'Eff - , .,w5,,-:,, 3gf,a4.5?3f,,j,!hg-ifrliuqtvf rg 1,--f f iEi.- fQPif1e 5 : f--'V H -' . 1 .'5ff2-1-v2.iYgjf.419-:'x-1-gfxffwvgegk 1 Q f lffaq- 'fini'-.xff 'PGV ai ? W X' ', 'fm' ::r:1rr- -s- , , f5ai5. '-3 - - . 5 - QL b, N .'a' ss,:,Jgi'-ilm. ,J 1 J' .2 ' gs.'u?Lgf2i'1, ,. 3-'sag fp LX I-' -vw :wg ' H . 5 . -. A -,. 2 you shall above all things be glad and young e e cummings U DERCLASSME Jr 1 is ' ,uszfsr In '-4 In In .MH fm., ,II It VI It I ,W ',,, ',,,?i2l ..l ,ww ur5 I! ,Wu In - .14 m.gI'I1 IifiiflIlllllllei 1' Y: I WIIIWIIII Illiyisill. IMI M W In wligi, m' as In Im emi IIN First row: S. Ostrowski, T. Ojamaa, B. Watkins. Second row: J. Becker, S. Lockwood, B. Meisner. JUNIOR CLASS President TY OJAMAA Vice President WILLIAM MEISNER Secretary SUSAN OSTROWSKI Treasurer BARBARA WATKINS SGA Representatives JOHN BECKER SIDNEY LOCKWOOD The iunior year was the turning point for the Class of 1961 in many ways. Breaking with tradition, the class sponsored its first successful dance, published the first issue of the class paper, and was the only class without a Homecoming float. In January, the seniors departed and left the iuniors in command, confident that in continuing to disregard tradition they will continue to be successful. Il2 President Vice President Sec reta ry Treasurer SGA Representatives Mk A. Lepow, C. Yelland, B. Jacobs, I. Tribble, K. Murphy, B. Labance, Mr. Kowalski. SOPHOMORE CLASS ISRAEL TRIBBLE WILLIAM JACOBS KATHERINE MURPHY CONSTANCE YELLAND WILLIAM LABANCE ARTHUR LEPOW In September, a new jacket gang appeared on cam- pus, wearing the serial number 1962. The Blazer Class is considered Iby the Class of l962l to be one of the most promising groups ever to enter MSC, They promised and provided, in the fall, a College Hop and a series of record hops, which were well attended by Montclair's many foot- ball enthusiasts after the home games. Q I fm? D. Fixler, L. Ward, C. Terranova, F. Kedian, J. Snow. U 'f'rsn1f'T2' efrqk. ,mg- l Q F ,Sal sb l rw JJ-vbvgh 'J .U swell 'Lv--'t iv S i,.:1 -'S-1 3 J ,I A rm- .fm-,,1mvj ms, ,,- M gn 'iff' fn vi ,mn '- fn JJ!-ll ' 'ff .fl is-F L 7 My , ,..-- -Mew. J M FRESHMAN CLASS President DAVID FIXLER Vice President LAWRENCE WARD Secretary CATHERINE TERRANOVA Treasurer JOSEPH SNOW SGA Representative FRANCIS KEDIAN ln the fall of l959, almost 700 students converged upon MSC to become the Class of 1963. The maiority of these fresh, bright-eyed idealists were girls who were eagerly awaiting Leap Year and the Freshman Turnabout Dance. The minority of boys were kept busy dodging the girls. Following the tradition ofthe sophomores, the frosh also adopted class blazers and are now anxiously awaiting sophomore year and being on the other side of initiation. , . ,R . -.1 V A. -- . ' --qs,-ff -'mt .A Zi -25:52-F.'.2,'C- '?-L:Ei-f1'f7:tfiT351 .' g'i'1tf' lf?- . Q IN. W 0, ., H . - fi -J ,fe. g,,.1,g,,, 321,-2,92-5Qffw::f4:'EnafiWj.'.vg'2?:ef:fi1 :,:gi-ffm1--,gli.1r,11?U'.'?i. - : ' , P .- , . ,..- fr-if-7 1 fi nv JJ' A' -HM ll' 4 - i 'i'1 ' ::rew2f-e4,i35i2fBfLr-witsgzw we-rm-Eff-2: - - Wt s ' fisf . 25- A , -4' .za Q' ' -, '2'5', - li- ',., !- , -'NTIS 155'-'2.fQ 'J-jj'jf'v--5 -'5k'Jl'4L3 HIQQ jjwiif-, ,eu 1.-'.f'Li 1f 4135 1' if T' H Q - F ? 'Er .H L- V . ' ' , A -A , -' 311' sw .. -- .1 21 -:2 :v1-i'.s:-e1Sf-- 'rr --,. 1 .2 - . -ips-7: -pw Pg' l3f,,,n:..i- E.-grfgggs-,1igfl3g'q,5gl-:, if.-1:55315 355522255-1 znfis-Eig,,I..I.f.-f, 5 . , ' . N' ff'il? m ?ih1 Ziff, Y . -,f'g'-4,15-11 'JT'- A ' , ' D ' -' ' LH W H if Y -- nel-If 5 ':i.J - - - P-up , - ,. Y , .M A . - 5, f w sm ,L il: N A43 , .s U . .4 fi. 'Y I f S ' lf.. xl A -. J 1 1 x '11 7 lf If X wmmu ,rrtvv R fn rw ff-uf ,fm 4 lil .5 I. u I .. V f0 - i Q QQ 1 . 4 SLS Q ' . I 3 ., - . , :ygww 1, :Ng , V Q! 1 g , . M , ,,....-ff' nu- f 15. 1 I .' . H..-,E Y J I- il 5 . na nv ll , . . - . , . , QT.. .. 1 , ..,wA1Lg. ' Y if Y n I 4 5 1 1 , , .,,.,....... ff- ----- :xamq Q elf w ' R 'T 15? K 1 ' x Y V ' 1 , ,, a E, www' . ,f- ,f U ' iii, . Swfhf. 'w ., 7. - D .431 . -Q ww P X ..v- l f .J IQY my-.W , ..,..Ya .. - if P 1 X162 t . 5-'Am v1'?5 '5Mghd xg' .. Q l-- Y' wl :auf wiMf,,?2:I.ig.:Eiaw1-.1' an 55 ww - , 4 ' lx F51 'N 'biz ' ' N - af. AN' 'N,.. 1 FFPJS N 0 1 .M- S .N w i , , ff. X 5 .ff I Q, ' xuefayg 3 -1 '73 Y 1 V :X -V .-,::,fiQ-L J. . . Hf..?3i1-'fs' 'ggi 1 , ..f-4' h :LE 15:1 A ? ., .,. 19. ' '-5' W 1. l .A v. I F H . .. , ,vknfvi -fri .gf-'wbfaq :-w 'NN .Q G. I':'m A1151 q,x I: at -M-.gl C1 'Wx . N:-an ,Excl -. z -. 1, 41-'H' V5 V 1 There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and industry. D. G. MITCHELL HO DRARIE GERALDINE BADAMI ANGELO BOVINO WILLIAM CROMIE JOHN D'ANDREA FRED BELCHIKOFF WHO'S WHO Excellence in scholarship and active partici- pation in school activities are the basic criteria used in the annual selection of outstanding stu- dents of the senior class to membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, The twenty-five sen- iors pictured here were elected in October, 1959 by a committee composed of adminis- trators, faculty members and the SGA Board. They represent a wide variety of maior depart- ments and a great diversity of contributions to the college life. Public recognition of their achievements and an employment service are two of the benefits that these seniors receive from Who's Who. MARLENE DIETRICK DORIS DOWNS ELIZABETH EINSIEDLER SANDOR GONCZLIK WILLIAM HOGAN I CAROL JON ECHAT JOHN KOUMOULIDES E.5iSF'32 Tl'f?Ex2f, 'i QV' 3335576 ' 55:95 vf X 11545: I i wi- :eg H1 - ., - 1 ,, uw ' REQ M H an ggfzumx. 'N fm R R R R wifi f R w w ww: R R TREASURER DOROTHY KuNsEvlLcH CHARLES LAIRD ROBERT LEONARD RR 'Q 1 is ' R' If R ,QR YU 'af' , 1 ' 1 x ,E y N R , ' I ,J ,Q 'f:,.f. ' Riff, Lg,?? fQ ffm, ffre,,. ir.-5 . , ,wh 1 iv i 3' 2 JAMES MULVIHILL DAVID PAYNE , ,ig 1oHN Plmowlcz GAY PITMAN '41 I N 'H M JJJLLHLL5. VINCENT TAGLIAFERRI n 9 n rn I IH , Q: 'ff 4 1 'eff Rr, M M ,, -,E M I ILLLlLgl2:2ggLl'IfIIII ,IN L L wwiw, IIEIE X MARTIN VANDER WALL ,, I I 'W qw ' I .U w Www PATRICIA VISOCKY GRACEANN WELSH KAPPA DELTA Pl GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER JOHN PIETROWICZ JANET HARRIS CAROL JONECHAT MARGARET LINDER MARLENE DIETRICK Adviser DR. ALLEN MOREHEAD President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi, the National Honor Society in Educa- tion, encourages high professional, intellectual, and per- sonal standards, The monthly meetings are highlighted by faculty speak- ers with an attempt to present something extra that may be missed in the classroom situation. Mr, William Ballare of the Speech Department enlivened the Christmas Ban- quet with several humorous readings. The annual initiation banquet, held at the Robin Hood Inn, featured Dr. Fred Hipp of the New Jersey Education Association. Dr. Hipp spoke on the past and future of education in The Next Ten Years, The traditional Coffee House, which is a farewell program for seniors, featured a discussion on problems which arose during student teaching. First row: R. Fortier, J. Naschak, P. Clinchard, 8. Blair, J. Mark, V. Taylor, C. Buydos, M. Dietrick, C. Jonechat, J. Pietrowicz, J. Harris, M. Linder, C. Hall, S. Downs, W. Bilin, D. Downs, M. Dui-Fhaus. Second row: V. Tagliaferri, S. Lockwood, J. Powell, C. Tryon, G. Gerber, E. Oiamaa, M. Needle, E. Hugel, B. Watkins, T. Jacobson, L. Bottone, C. Sendecki, D. Youhas, R. Charish, L. Halpern, M. Strand, R. Baker, J. Scardaville, J. Hayden, L. Wiklund, M. DeRosa. Third row: F. Der- mond, E. Bryce, M. Jones, P. Hannan, E. Waters, L. Conners, A. Samp- ron, L. Vasleri, H. Aslanides, M. Yanni, J. Martino, E. Liddle, L. Bastedo, l22 11 'tv W. DePalma, A. Long, H. Buchanan, L. Jedliczka, P. Lawton, N. Boyd, J. Levbarg. Fourth row: R. Veit, R. Sabin, J. Mulvihill, J. Locerico, W. Vander Wall, A. Pompillio, D. Gfroerer, W. Kittell, J. Richardson, R. Goldberg, K. Karabinos, E. Jaffe, R. Megibow, B. Kurtz, T. O'Connell, T. Epstein, G. Zuzzi, J. Campbell. Fifth row: J. Sanford, l. Schwartz, M. Firmin, C. Rivera, E. Bialkin, M. Krasner, D. Roden, L. Keyser, L. Kyse, J. Blauvelt, G. Mamunes, E. Einsiedler, T. walks, F. Puhlfuerst, J. Hardy, A. Klein, J. Weber, M. Vander Wall, E. Maday. lm . Q3 ' First row M. VanderWalI, J. Weber, Dr. Fulcomer, J. McGreevy. Second row: G. Macintyre, F Walker, L. Weiss, M. Jones, M. Weege, D. Downs, M. Sacha, M. Healy, G. Pitman. Third row: J. Campbell, R. lvers, H. Tremaine, G. Badami, M. Degregorio, A. Nucci, G. Malitsch. A L D O R N I A President AMEIL KLEIN Vice President ' MARTIN VANDER WALL Secretary-Treasurer JOYCE WEBER Adviser DR. EDWIN FULCOMER Aldornia, the honorary English society, was founded in 1930 and is composed of English maiors who have attained an aver- age of B- or better in their major subiects. The society admits sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. Allmembers look forward to the annual Christmas party held at the home of Dr. Fulcomer. APHESTEON I President ANDREW GUERRIERO Vice President MARIA MAGGI Secretary ANN VIGNOLA Treasurer PATRICIA WAMP Historian MARGOT DALTON Advisers DR. BRUCE E. MESERVE MR. T. ROLAND HUMPHREYS A 3,000-word paper concerning a mathematical topic which is not offered for undergraduate study at MSC is a pre-requisite for membership in Aphesteon, the Beta Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national honor society for mathematicians. The organization honors students who have shown outstand- ing achievement in mathematics. Monthly meetings are held, highlights of which are the December Christmas party and the January initiation banquet. iiif:Q'F.Kffl Q rl ri!',lyI'wl'ul'l5',,QlQQQl71'S 'ffissg3.QSgp1 u ' . .W 'JHivx!'h,e5?wfllt RU-. QF First row: A. Vignola, A. Guerriero, M. Maggi, P. Wamp. Second row: J. Baldi, S. Fassler, D. Youhas, Dr. Schumaker, Dr. Sobel, Dr. Meserve, Mr. Humphreys, A. Claassen, R. Baron, R. Milano. Third row: M. Dalton, D. Klauser, C. Sendecki, D. Sisley, R. Charish, F. Dermond, D. Wayne, S. Downs. 124 en: First row: Dr. Duffy, Dr. Earl, F. Puhlfuerst, C. Suter, J. Locerico, T. Pompillio, Mr. Streichler, Mr. Tressler. Second row: D. Gfroerer, J. Hardy, A. Goss, R. Miller, R. Gray, T. Walko, W. Vander Wall. EPSILON PI TAU President FRED PUHLFUERST Vice President CHARLES SUTER Treasurer ANTHONY POMPILLIO Secretary DON GFROERER Trustee DR, ARTHUR EARL Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary professional society in Industrial Arts and Vocational Education. The purposes of the organization are to promote social and professional proficiency, to foster and reward research, and to recog- nize the place of skill. The Omicron chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau at Montclair tries to uphold the national standards of the organization by holding meetings of a professional nature. ETA SIGMA PHI President FRANK CAFONE Vice President CONSTANCE ROGASIS Recording Secretary LOIS ANN KELB Corresponding Secretary KATHY BRENNAN Treasurer MICHAEL SCHRAEDER Adviser MR. GEORGE ZEBIAN Stimulating interest in classical study is the aim of Eta Sigma Phi, the Latin and Greek honor fraternity. The Gamma Nu Chapter this year 'featured discussions of the classics, Latin songs and guest speakers at its meetings. Annual events include the candlelight initiation of pledges and the Christmas banquets with Inter Nos. R. Panei, F. Cafone, F. Mangiaracina, A. Long, Dr. Zebian, C. Rogasis. First row: V. Huber, M. Anderson, L. Keyser, C. Farley, J. Blauvelt, J. Maupin, M.- Stein, L. Barber. Second row: Dr. Jacobson, H. Voogel, M. Getman, L. Kyse, A. Bovino, R. Denecke, Mr. Boucher. Third row: L. Jedliczka, B. Copp, H. Edinger. GAMMA THETA UPSILON President JOHN BLAUVELT Vice President JAMES MAUPIN Corresponding Secretary CAROLYN FARLEY Recording Secretary LOIS KEYSER Treasurer HERMAN VOOGEL Liaison BARBARA BELL Advisers DR. DANIEL JACOBSON MR. BERTRAND BOUCHER The lota Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon is designed to serve a dual purpose. It both recognizes honor students and also presents them with opportunities to enrich their learning in the field of geography. The highlight of the year was the Geography Sympo- sium, held in coniunction with the Semi-Centennial Cele- bration. KAPPA Pl President SONDRA VUOLO Vice President MARY LYNN MICHAELS Corresponding Secretary JOAN HAYDEN Recording Secretary MARLY DUFFHAUS Treasurer RICHARD HILSER Historian ElLEEN DIAMOND Adviser DR. LILLIAN A. CALCIA Kappa Pi, national honor society in art, formed the Gamma Theta chapter at Montclair in February, 1958. Any Fine Arts maiors who are at least second semester sopho- mores and have B averages or above are eligible for membership, The organization holds meetings with speak- ers and discussions concerning art, both classic and con- temporary. First row: l. Rudman, M. Duffhaus, S. V uolo, C. Fisher, J. Van Beuzekom, R. Baker. Second row: J. Hayden, B. Roth, S. Shuites, M. Strand, J. Scardaville, M. Goldstein. l25 First row: A. Adolphsen, R. Van Derhoff, C. Kacmarik, C. Hall, R. Prusnicki, B. Kurtz, A. Rosen- K berg. Second row: Dr. Freeman, R. Megibow, R. Goldberg, Dr. Van Derveer, R. Coco, B. Colaneri. Third row: M. Stout, A. Torascio, M. Gurbach, J. Terhorst, B. Blendermann. P l O M E G A P l am. SIGMA CHAPTER President CAROLE HALL Vice President COLEEN KACMARIK Corresponding Secretary ANN ADOLFSEN Recording Secretary ROBERTA VAN DERHOFF Treasurer RENITA PRUCHNICKI Historian BARBARA KURTZ Adviser DR. ELIZABETH VAN DERVEER Creating and promoting interest and scholarship in business education and fostering high ethical standards in professional business life are the aims of Pi Omega Pi, the national under- graduate fraternity in business education. Included in the yeor's activities are a luncheon at the Eastern Business Teachers Asso- ciation Convention in Atlantic City, a cake sale, and a showcase display in the Administration Building. RGHWEC President JAMES MULVIHILL Vice President ROBERT ZIEGER Treasurer EDWARD HELLEGERS Corresponding Secretary ISABEL SCHWARTZ Recording Secretary MARIE FIRMIN Historian LOIS KEYSER Sergeant-at-arms GEORGE MAMUNES Advisers MR. DAVID N. ALLOWAY DR. MAURICE P. MOFFATT Interesting speakers and informal discussions at Chapin Hall characterize the meetings of Rohwec, the hanorory social studies fraternity. lt is the intent of the organization to foster interest and research in the field of social studies. The highlight of the year is the annual banquet for new members, which includes a candlelight initiation and the disclosure of the secret of Rohwec's name. q-p--1 I fi' L-4 u-qu-ga 'J, gk i X WV' .af it .. ' X F .,s!?f'5' I 5 L A 1, ' - ,xrhvais Q , T relieve .E f I First row: M. Anderson, E. Conklin, G. Mamunes, L. Keyser, M. Firmin, J. Mulvihill, R. Zieger, l. Schwartz, J. Powell. Secondtrow: A. Whitney, C. Farley, R. Cowan, C. Tryon, J. Sanford, M. Krasner, L. Kyse, J. Blauvelt, D. Roden, E. Bralkm. Third row: C. Rivera, R. Veit, H. Vnuk, H. Mandelberg, E. Einsiedler, M. Yanni, H. Aslanides, J. Pietrowicz, L. Jedliczka. .....-.- -s.av- if - as .4-+I f First row: R. Fortier, C. Jonechat, G. Alter, Dr. Scholl, Miss Kauffman, J. Bishar, D. Kunsevilch, M. Cerefice. Second row: B. Versace, B. Berezansky, D. Fulmore, K. Junne, M. Fitzer, M. Applegate, E. Einsiedler, J. McCutcheon, S. Berman, V. Gold, G. Warin, M. Hausen, B. George, H. Chambers, L. Spera, B. Smith. Third row: R .Huber, P. Visocky, M. Gerardi, L, Gervasio, R. MacElvery, E. McClymont, J. Treloar, G. Napolitano, T. Baker, M. Mahoney, L. Tropedo, A. Cohen, A. Lepow, V. Farese, L. Halpern, K. Karabinos, M. Slutsky, P. Buhtanic. Fourth row: C. Panek, E. Clark, K. Gallagher, R. Wilkinson, H. Tremaine, L. Weiss, F. Walker, A. Moorin, D. Swarts, M. O'Connell, J. Garrity, J. Harris, W. Jacobs, J. Mangioracina, L. Swiss, S. Sporn, G. Welsh, G. Badami, G. Pierson, S. Fair, S. Levin. SIGMA ALPHA ETA ZE'l'A CHAPTER CAROL JONECHAT ROBERT FORTIER DOROTHY KUNSEVILCH MARIE CEREFICE President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer GLORIA ALTER Alumni Secretary JACQUELINE BISHAR Adviser MISS ELLEN KAUFFMAN The purposes of the organization are to stimulate an interest among college students in the field of speech and hearing, to encourage professional growth by providing learning experi- ences not offered in the normal course structure, and to foster social and professional fellowship among its members. Activities during the year include field trips, attendance at maior conferences, speech surveys, screening freshman appli- cants to Montclair, a Christmas party, and a farewell banquet for departing seniors. SIGMA ETA SIGMA President ED LIDDLE Vice President AL ROMAN Recording Secretary TED BASTEDO Treasurer JOE MARTINO Advisers DR. GAWLEY MR. KOWALSKI Mysticism that must remain a secret is the highlight of the special induction ceremony of Sigma Eta Sigma, the honorary Science fraternity. The organization's aims are directed toward promoting interest in the scientific field by means of lectures, discussions and trips. Membership is open to all science maiors and minors receiv- ing a B average in a non-required science course. Special emphasis is given to the procedures necessary in forming a high school science club. I Wftqtfl First row: J. Manna, A. Papasinsky, A. Roman, Dr. Gawley, E. Liddle, J. Martino, T. Bastedo, Mr. Kowalski, Y. Lovrinach, l. Barley. Second row: R. Martorano, J. Benkendorf, D. Saba, D, Huetteman, J. Greene, E. Madoy. Third row: G. Pauli, J. Cece, E. Vill, E. Post, L. Postma, A. Pollack, J. Gallop, P. Parasugo. Fourth row: R. Bray, J. Vella, G. Mclaughtan, W. DePaIma, D. Rogal, D. Miles, F. Resch. Fifth row: G. Hague, R. Jacobson, R. Quinn, W. Kanzler, J. Jennings, D. Lawshe, S. Mulvihill. gi? i. 44 ,.g..-.-- A., -1 ,Ar nifvx J .1 'Tw 'Q 5 3. ,F M. ' v3V.,wh, V i Mfr: 1 W sw -f V: , 5 , . if - -.LH 1 , -tg zfffi +,,1f.,l'- .vlLw,,y,.,,:f' L 3' nn W - ' X ,p,f,,.- ' --wi-- 2 QP , V,- 4 ...W . . f, - - ' - - . ' ,gp-'fx' - ' 4 5 , .... .v. V. ,djljlnf f in-H -12 r ' -..L- K, A-. 1. , I ' '- , . - 4 1-1:-.:':.L Am' .,, A- ' - . ., . 1 if LAN: V 3' N, ,- X A ..,.-, , If W - , fig- V, ,cv-1-'Vw . f' 1 , 'A f-. Q., -'fi' ' fihaw'-f.5'f 'W' fi in ' as ww, -V Q A L,-11 Q, .ky x , -K f , , W N 1--. . V -La , ':1P - ' 371593 -,u,,.-fL4- ', K ' H .I fi-V, .gb A 'N - f f- -f' a ' - 2' .- 12' X . V J, , , .G 5 ju . 1 fm .25 , f 45:E1u'e:-'1 ' The doer alone Iearneth. rmsomcx Nlfrzscus ACTIVITIE E51 First row: J. Treolar, C. Grehl, T. Mullins, W. Hogan, L. Lisinsky, M. DeRosa. Second row: W. Labance, A. Lepow, I. Tribble, J. Pietrowicz, T. Oiamaa, G. Badami, W. Stevenson, J. Mulvihill, S. Lockwood, J. Becker. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President THOMAS MULLINS Vice President WILLIAM HOGAN Recording Secretary CAROLE GREHL Corresponding Secretary LORRAINE LISINSKY Treasurer MARLENE DE ROSA Assistant Treasurer JAMES TREOLAR Adviser DR. CLYDE HUBER Created by the students for the students, the Student Govern- ment Association touches directly each individual attending Montclair State College. Establishing student policy, managing the finances of char- tered organizations, and regulating extra-curricular activities comprise only a few of the duties of the S.G.A. Co-ordinating this organization is the Board of Trustees, comprised of the class presidents, class representatives, the president emeritus of the S.G.A., the Dean of the College, and the officers of the S.G.A. The board makes and enforces rules and regulations for the member organizations of the association. lt issues charters to new organizations, thereby giving them the right to participate in campus functions and to utilize campus facilities. Funds for student publications, productions, and functions are also appor- tioned by the Student Government Association. Participating in the social life at Montclair, the S.G.A. has sponsored a concert by the Kingston Trio, a Christmas semi- formal featuring Joni James, and an annual Carnival, the pro- ceeds of which are donated to a worthy campus fund. BOOSTER'S ASSOCIATION President JOAN GETHARD Vice President ALICE RANALLI Secretary ANN VIGNOLA Treasurer ALMA POLLACK Adviser MR. PHILIP 5. COHEN As sponsors of the annual Homecoming Weekend, Boosters awards trophies to the three top entries in the float parade as selected by non-partisan iudges. The members of Booster's Association, which is open to all students, take charge of the refreshment booths in the fieldhouse and lobby of the Physical Education building during the football and basketball games. Cold hotdogs are always available. CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE Chairman DOROTHY KUNSEVILCH Founded on the principles of good citizenship, the Citizenship Vice Chairman DAVID PAYNE Committee hopes to create better citizenship practices in the Recording Secretary DOLORES COSCHIGNANO individual, school and community. Corresponding Secretary ELEANOR TULNER This year the committee has participated in Parents' Day, Treasurer BILL JACOBS publication of a campus telephone directory, Blood Drive, l'liSi0riGn ALICE WHITNEY Neighborhood Center, and entertaining at veterans' hospitals. Publicity Chairman HELEN ANSCHEL Adviser MISS ALICE STEWART I 1 ' I3I ' ' -irc' nr 41 -Huang! CARNIVAL COMMITTEE The Carnival co-chairmen are selected by the co-chairmen from the previous year and are approved by the SGA Board. The co-chairmen then proceed to choose their various committee chairmen, who usually come from the sophomore class. All selections are based on leadership, ability to get along with others, and experience in each particular field. The committees put in months of preparation in anticipation of the linal day when Carnival spreads itself over the campus and welcomes the crowds. This yeor's committee was under the leadership of Betsy McCambly and Bill Bauman. The theme of Carnival was A Novel Affair. CP' fy BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Co-chairmen DORIS DOWNS, AUDREY LONG, MARTIN VANDER WALL Adviser MR. T. ROLAND HUMPHREYS The Bureau of Student Publications serves -to co-ordinate all three student publications, La Campana, the Montclarion, and the Quarterly. The Bureau is comprised of the editors, business managers, and advisers to all three publications, plus its own business manager lusually selected from one of the publica- tionsl and its adviser, Mr. T. Roland Humphreys. The chairman- ship of the Bureau rotates each semester among the editors of the college publications. ..,.,... , I32 L, . ,. . , MONTCLARION Editor-in-Chief MARTIN VANDER WALL Managing Editor ELIZABETH EINSIEDLER Business Manager FRED HILL Adviser DR. RUSSELL KRAUSS In its second year as a weekly publication, the Montclarion encourages the expression of student opinion and ideas. It is willing to listen to new ideas and suggestions for improving the paper. Many of these ideas are gained from membership in the New Jersey Qollegiate Press Association and other newspaper organizations. In later years, members of the Montclarion staff' will carry with them memories of those missing ten inches of copy, the lost cartoon, headlines that are too short, dinners at West's, and the fun as well as headaches of deadline night. But they will also take with them knowledge of iournalistic procedures, as well as experience in leadership, citizenship and scholarship. QUARTERLY Editors-in-Chief FRAN KUCHTA, AUDREY LONG Literary Editor RUTH NER5 Assistant Literary Editor HADLEY TREMAINE Art Editor KEN CASSIE Assistant Art Editor VITO GIACALONE Business Editor JAMES MCCUTCHEON Adviser MR. LAWRENCE H. CONRAD While offering interested students the opportunity of actual experience in magazine publication, Quarterly, the college the Quarterly. The Bureau is comprised of the editors, business literary magazine, serves a double function in that it also en- courages students by the publication of their creative writing. Through this medium the entire student body is able to become familiar and evaluate the work of their student authors. I I i ADELPHES CLUB President VERA TAYLOR Program Chairman HELEN HEMKO Secretary GINNIE BRISTOL Treasurer PEGGY OVERATH Adviser MISS HAZEL WACKER The Adelphes Club, composed of junior and freshman women maioring in physical education, helps to orientate freshmen women to college life. The club, with a twelve-year history at Panzer, awards a scholarship each year to a girl entering her iunior year who best exemplifies Adelphes' ideals. ENGLISH CLUB President GAY PITMAN Vice President Secretary CLAIRE FITZGERALD Treasurer JOSEPH MORELLA Liaisons MARY KAY HEALY CAROLE GREHL Adviser DR. STEPHEN EARLEY PAUL BUHTANIC They're off to Stratford-Connecticut, that is. In keeping with its aims of furthering knowledge, understand- ing, and appreciation of literature and art, the English Club sponsored a May trip to the Shakespearean Festival at Stratford, Connecticut. The highlight of the club's year was the sponsor- ship of an English Institute featuring guest speakers and par- ticipation an group discussion 1326: I .Y 1 4' i , ,QQ i Y , I f 1 '1 P- 1 .. r llwlv,i,dulm.wwssl:,', 5. . - I ' ' . .. , . . I ..... .. ii' il YL- 3' L- E11f l I m.g, :u. .ms 1- fm Y it EPSILON MU EPSILON President FRANK KENNY Vice President WILLIAM BAUMAN Corresponding Secretary JEANETTE TORHORST Recording Secretary LORRAINE LISINSKY Treasurer ROSEMARIE COCO Historian BETTY INTELISANO Adviser DR. LOUIS NANASSY This organization, the national society for business education maiors and minors, promotes professional and social relation- ships among the business education students and faculty. The club's social calendar features an annual picnic, a Christmas social and co-sponsorship of the Business Education Workshop. 1 .. 41 1 E - - 5 -if L 1. Eire. ' l'g.,:1,Q1,f -se. I 4 :iv l FINE ARTS COUNCIL President SONDRA VUOLO GARRISON Vice President CAROLYN FISHER Treasurer RICHARD HILSER Corresponding Secretary JOAN HAYDEN Recording Secretary MARLY DUFFHAUS The purpose of this organization is to encourage student par- ticipation in the program and policy-making of the Fine Arts Department. Among the council's activities is the sponsorship of an Art Ball and also the construction of seasonal decorations for the campus. ' l it .es ew 4 es. t Q92 ' 5 :H l Q ' t l l I ,lx v gt' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President HELEN KILBOURNE Vice President LINDA KRAMER Secretary LORETTA ONORATO Treasurer FRANCES HAGER State Representative .IUDITH ROBERTSON Historian ROBERTA DE MAYO Adviser DR. KATHARINE B. HALL The Home Economics Club offers opportunities to its members to further develop and extend their technical knowledge in the vast area of home economics. Special events of the year includ- ed the dedication of the home management house, career day and the annual spaghetti dinner. INDUSTRIAL ARTS GUILD President ROBERT GRAY Vice President WILLIAM VANDER WALL Secretary DON FAZIO Treasurer ROBERT MILLER Historian DANIEL BACHRACH Advisers MR. CHARLES TRESSLER DR. JOSEPH DUFFY The purpose of the Industrial Arts Guild is to stimulate the professional growth of its members, who are all industrial arts maiors. The club was awarded first prize last year for its Home- coming fioat. Another of the GuiId's proiects is to construct a display representative of Montclair at the Asbury Park Industrial Arts Convention. INTER NOS President PATRICIA INVERSO Vice President FRANCES MANGIARACINA Treasurer RALPH PANEI Secretary ANGELO PELOSI Adviser DR. CAROLYN BOCK To further the understanding of the language, life and cus- toms of the Romans in hope of vitalizing Latin in high school is the goal of Inter Nos, an organization open to Latin maiors and minors. The high point of the year is a senior banquet held early in May. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President EDWARD HELLEGERS Vice President ROBERT ZIEGER Corresponding Secretary JOHN BECKER Recording Secretary MARGARET KIEFER Treasurer JOHN BLAUVELT Adviser MR. PHILIP COHEN The International Relations Club is MontcIair's organization to promote interest in and the study of international affairs. In addition, the IRC is the campus chapter ofthe Collegiate Coun- cil for the United Nations, endeavoring to provide information on and to stimulate support of the United Nations. A maior activity was the five-meeting study of Sub-Sahara Africa. H ,lx ,Q V.,gQy.,'WgQ, gg. 1, ,,5'g'M QQZLEUT. IN X. M i i 1, lr53 EgS5?EiIwHU. light If .Y at LA TERTULIA ESPAICIOLA President ALICE SAMPRON Vice President LORETTA VASLERI Secretary FRANCES WASIELEWSKI Treasurer RICHARD KOEHLER Adviser DR. JOSEPH PEREZ la Tertulia Espanola is composed of Spanish maiors and minors and students interested in Spanish culture. High on the list of last year's activities was participation in the Folklore Festival. Climaxing the year was a farewell ban- quet in honor of Senorita Theresa de Escoriaza, who has retired from the Spanish Department, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President MARYANN STAGEN ,Vice President ANGELO PELOSI Secretary MARGARET KIEFER Treasurer .IOANNE BIELECKI Adviser MISS VALENTINE TONONE The focal point for all French activities on campus is le Cercle Francais. Membership is open to all French maiors, minors, and all those who are interested in cultivating a deeper appreciation of French culture. The outstanding event of the year was participation in the Folklore Festival, a gala display of costumes, songs and dances. I L mis 9 O few SEAM President MADELINE JONES Vice President SHARON LYNCH Secretary CARYLMEAD TRYON Treasurer ROBERT MERCER Advisers DR. CLYDE M. HUBER MISS MARIE FRAZEE SEAM is the student branch of the National Education Association. The obiective of this association is to provide its members with opportunities to become acquainted with profes- sional ideas. In this way, it is hoped that the members will begin to feel the need for professionalization and will carry this goal with them in their teaching careers. SIGMA PHI MU President JOSEPH LICATO Vice President IRENE GOLDIE Secretary DOROTHY SlSl.EY Treasurer MARY ANN MAGLICANE Adviser DR. JOHN SCHUMAKER It is the goal of Sigma Phi Mu, affectionately known by its members as the Math Club, to give students an opportunity to gain additional knowledge of mathematics through interesting speakers and panels. L Qi? , .1 ft QL I tg I 'ti1U111 11 WI11 11652 111 Shift' F .. . , - es 1 1 ii J H ' If-.Ye 11111 11- 11 ,11..1f1,1 ,1 me 11-Mes Qtr' 1 11:4 ff? We 111 T 111 .es 5.1 , Hgisq- 1. ffm 1 1 I Ei H9555 THUCYDIAN SOCIETY President ROBERT ZIEGER Vice President EDWARD HELLEGERS Corresponding Secretary EDWIN BIALKIN Recording Secretary GEORGE MILLER Treasurer DAVID PAYNE Historian JOHN BLAUVELT Adviser MR. EDGAR BYE The Thucydian Society discusses questions of historical and current importance. Its discussions are informal and usually controversial, The aim is to exchange opinions and it is felt that the cIub's existence is iustified if iust one member gains a new idea from the discussion. Needless to say, the most memorable events are those not infrequent occasions when this aim is achieved. gi M5111 1 5,1 f -Y lg is ' sm, J, W 1 M 15... .si 1 1. , Q. its INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP President WILLIAM ZEEK Vice President ROBERT MITCHELL Secretary SANDRA KOSHAMP Treasurer ALFRED BROWN Missionary Secretary KATHERINE MOON Bible Study and Prayer CAROLYN KUMFERT Meeting Chairman PAUL SAPP Adviser DR. JOHN SCHUMAKER Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, a national student associa- tion, is an organization devoted to maintaining faith in and knowledge of God by Christian fellowship. Activities include campus meetings, Bloomfield meetings, devotionals, Bible studies, prayer meetings, picnics and conferences. g- - '- ff . ..- . .,.. ,, .K - I .4 ,g .,,,,-. H- .. , , Y- Qs- g - A L ,. gg '15-f wie? ., f .- - - 'eff - - J ' .YB-Y--ffiggiff t its I fi .rpm f' new NEWMAN CLUB President WILLIAM LABANCE Vice President WILLIAM JACOBS Treasurer FRANK PETRUCELLI Recording Secretary FRANCES MANGIARACINA Corresponding Secretary LUCILLE NOTO Historian DOLORES COSCHIGNANO Advisers MISS DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM MR. WILLIAM DIOGUARDI Chaplain REV. THOMAS G. MADDEN The Newman Club is the Catholic organization on campus which fosters religious, cultural, intellectual and social activities. Throughout the year, the club presents many inspiring speakers. Participation in the Homecoming parade and Carnival and sponsorship of Halloween and Christmas parties highlight the social activities of the Newman Club. Spiritual activities include the annual Communion Breakfast, Spring Retreat, and a Day of Recollection. STAR OF DAVID President MICHAEL KRASNER Vice President HARVEY ALTMAN Secretary JOAN OSOWITT Treasurer THELMA FRIEDLAND Historian LOIS KURITSKY Adviser MR. ABRAHAM KAMPF Star of David, the Jewish organization on campus, is open for membership to all students. lt is dedicated to the understand- ing and appreciation of Jewish culture and customs. Outstanding activities include an annual Chanukah party, folk dancing and singing, and bagel sales. 1'- fb x' ' . i ,Dl- VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION President JAMES MAUPIN Vice President JAMES SOKOLOSKI Secretary DONALD RICKERT Treasurer SANDOR GONCZLIK Adviser MR. PHILIP COHEN This group, composed of Montclair's oIder men, provides a social organization for men of similar background-not less than ninety days of active service in one of the branches of the Armed Forces. The club is affiliated with the New Jersey Teacher-Veteran Association and has as one of its major activities the presenta- tion of trophies to outstanding members of the senior class. FIRE SAFETY COMMITTEE The Fire Safety Committee, otherwise known as The Littl Boys in Red, is the backbone of MontcIair's crack, school-wid protection system. Assisting at drills, quenching fires in broom closets, an stamping out stray cigarette butts are some of the activiti these stalwart men engage in. MODERN DANCE CLUB President JANET EHRANKRANZ Vice President RICHARD GOLDBERGER Adviser MR. BRUCE KING The Modern Dance Club is part of the physical education program at Montclair State. Students of other maiors are in- vited to participate in this exciting experience in the realm of the creative arts. Under the professional guidance of Mr. Bruce King, the club participates in dance symposiums at other col- leges, exploring the possibilities of dance, and presents a dance program in the spring. MENC President HOWARD BUCHANAN Vice President DOMINICK FERRARA Recording Secretary SANDRA HOEK Corresponding Secretary EUGENIA EURING Treasurer FRANK PETRUCCI Advisers MR. LOUIS ZERBE MR. EMIL KAHN The Music Educators National Conference provides a contact for the students on this campus with the activities and innova- tions in the Held of public school music. During the past year, the MENC sponsored a brass workshop, a group of madrigal singers, and a profitable booth at the college carnival. The informative and delightful participation in the various national and state MENC conventions last year and in years past are remembered with pleasure by the members. The MENC is open to music maiors and minors, and to all others who have an interest in musical activities. Q1 . , , . -, ef v Y ,,.. . , , A., . Q -Q-4: It It N5 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSION Chairman DOMINICK FERRARA Secretary .IUDY KAWALEK Treasurer ROBERT KEARNS Concert Manager WILLIAM SHOTWELL The appearance of the Julliard String Quartet at Montclair was an outstanding cultural event sponsored by the Music Organizations Commission. Comprised of the presidents and advisers of Choir, Band, Orchestra and Opera Workshop, the commission acts as the guiding hand of the Music Department. CHOIR President ROBERT KEARNS Vice President JUDY KAWALEK Secretary EUGENIA EURING Robes DONALD CAIRNS Librarians SANDRA HOEK PAUL KEARNS Conductor MR. RUSSELL HAYTON The college choir provides an opportunity for all interested students to display their vocal abilities. Members of the choir are introduced to all forms of classical, standard and religious music arranged to suit the voice. A highlight of the annual Christmas assembly was the choral rendition of Palastrina's GIoria. I I LITTLE CONCERT BAND President DOMINICK FERRARA Vice President HOWARD BUCHANAN Secretary LINDA CONNORS Conductor DR. WARD MOORE The Little Concert Band is composed of a chosen group of students who study and perform more challenging music than is played by the Symphonic Band, Presenting musical programs for various schools in the area and performing in the annual winter concert are some of the memorable events of the col- lege year. SYMPHONIC BAND President DOMINICK FERRARA Vice President HOWARD BUCHANAN Secretary LINDA CONNORS Conductor , DR. WARD MOORE The opportunity to participate in this musical organization is extended to everyone in the college who plays a musical instrument and who is interested in band music. ln addition to playing at all home football games, the band devotes its time to the reading of many new band arrangements as well as to the preparation of an annual winter concert. ORCHESTRA President WILLIAM SHOTWELL Vice President ANTHONY LUCIANO Secretary LINDA CONNORS Conductor MR. EMII. KAHN The Orchestra is open to all who are qualified. In addition to participating in some of the college assembly programs and in accompanying the Opera Workshop in its annual produc- tion, the Orchestra presents its highlight of the year, a sym- phonic concert featuring classical, romantic and modern Ameri- can music. OPERA WORKSHOP President JUDITH KAWALEK Vice President PAUL KEARNS Secretary RITA THOMPSON Adviser MR. EMIL KAHN By successfully auditioning before Mr. Emil Kahn, any stu- dent is eligible for membership in Opera Workshop. The pre- performance activities of this relatively new group, makeup and costuming, have acquired a consistently professional quality and help to make each performance a success. PLAYERS President PATRICIA VISOCKY Vice President GLORIA ALTER Secretary DIANA KARPOVICH Treasurer JAMES TRELOAR Advisers MR. L. HOWARD FOX, MISS MARGARET LEITNER, DR. CLYDE McELROY Players endeavors to offer an artistic outlet for students, both on stage and oft stage. Besides emoting, a person may choose to explore the excellent facilities in lighting and sound, or, if using hammer, nails and imagination are more his forte, he may choose the construction or properties crew. Make-up and costumes offer other opportunities, and those who feel they don't fit into any of the above may try business management. These crews combine their ettorts each semester to present high caliber productions, which range from modern light come- dies to absorbing period dramas. The coveted Players Key is awarded members who have worked over two hundred hours on productions in five consecu- tive semesters. Z jx ! 3 1 I Games lubricate the body and the mind. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ATHLETICS H V ,, ,, ' u N HH iw re. w, U .. I . , .. , ,, -.af- '- . , First row: J. Czarnecki, manager, J. Sfaub, A. Eason, J. Maupin, R. Rizzolo, D. Wichenheiser, F. Koffan, E. Topar, co-captain, M Scrofani, co-captain, J. Bogden, J. Durski, F. Tolora, R. Salinardi, B. Ludwig, R. Cherkin. Second row: J. Tighe, coach, A. While, coach, S. Cerniglia, R. Delk, B. Ungemah, J. Kresge, J. Sheppard, T. Thompson, J. Francis, A. Durborow, V. Harris, C. Welsch, F Mariconda, G. Rigolosi, K. Ralston, coach, R. Yagiello, head coach. Third row: R. Fesfa, G. Jeck, G. Jenkins, D. DeSilva, M. Bartley, M. Moran, D. DeMasi, C. Crossley, D. Sheehan, G. Fagan, J. Labenski, F. Davide, F. Mikulski, F. Magaldino. vw, H. -su Wi? le ' ,. .JM . a fw .., , ...sn 5. J . 'L' 3. E .fix sl en TOPAR JOHN RICHARDSON HM MAUHN FOOTBALL Following an opening day defeat at the hands ot C. W. Post, State's Indians captured two of their next three contests on last minute efforts. A 12-7 reversal against Cheyney State was sandwiched by exciting battles with the National Aggies and Central Con- necticut College. Coach Yagiello's charges edged the Aggies 10-7 on a last minute field goal by Ron Cherkin and squeezed by our Connecticut rivals 14-12 on a pass from George Jeck to Frank Davide with thirty sec- onds to play. lniuries prevented a better rec- ord than the 2-6 we posted. Senior Ed Topar, a 'three-letter man forthe past three years, led the team in rushing with a respectful 3.7 yards per carry. Jim Maupin, whose career was hampered by an iniury sus- tained in his freshman year, displayed tre- mendous perseverance by playing a limited amount every season. Jim averaged over forty yards with his kickolts. John Richardson saw considerable action in his freshman and sophomore years but was forced to retire due to iniuries. Tony 'Bottone displayed unlimited versatility by playing tour different positions and playing them well. I E rs t -1 F! ff s. -it i 1' ,fl it U mviiiigyfew 'Mi' it it .ttmttQ,gNQ,H ii9', it r H H, .4-X? 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V-Vrfiii : - Ffiin z' 'Z a i ' . 1 ' ...,.. ' . ' '35 . . it . '-' 7, ,, ---fi ,sa riegggf. 1 --ez: --Y - ,E-,....4-:,.f,:,-.V.-. ..z.-,VJ .4 if --f.f,-M 1-- ,gf -- -1 .sez ff-gr,-, fh- 'FZ1-a. '23, '-y-- '-+315 V:-5:1--1 '-' -Eg -'artisan ,- ale-fi-1.-as - , . -. 'iz its r -gs-:zu ...H-N :Q - -. -'1:2rf1.-:- -'44-.V-L 1 .gr - - -12-sg, - . f --'. -q.'..,--Jr' E ' 1 ,ii -H iw , -- ff '-1-'fe E! '- 'ITF' 1' .i,E731:zf 'Q,f .2'5i,--af V-, 'J W -2.51-...'r -NJ 14211 '24 iw-V ein?-6:1-V? - ' fx. .- V ' . 'V 5 '- - L Trim'-5 .1 hm ., Suu 1 . . , .1 , V xt- ,-..- 1... ..,-- - J ......- - .,.- 1 1.0 V. g A -f L y ah ,,,gi I V mi... -i '- 32, pb --'- . ----- . 3-2,21-as? - 1 ' -' .3-, . , .V -sv f'. ' 4.55 -1- . L w ---Q' Zfiefff-v :gr --1 E .. 4--'.f.s52s:s.V V - - 'sz- 2 336511 . siiimf- -,J Q I-wstefi - 1'f - 4 1' f- V :'i2 'j3':::A'J , :Q 'A 2--'Ere J '. '-,1 Sif- '- - 41 - .Q V Vs-- -:p'f:- . fe-sr-1.- . ' 'S - -., ' -. , -.--...V:. ' , 4 -iw ' -..- V 1... -.. 'Q--. - -- - :'::, r 1. 1 -. '..f , ,,., I 'J .- A , V. 55i.xv:.L 5 Y' omszixq' Y X., ' I . . . ' - .' z 5 my ii'-E. 1e.5fA ' .... qv-JL- 1- 2 e ' H Mt 3-,,,,1,,dg-4 ll' ,-Q , 2, V -1 iw: gm - ' ,W t 'U - ., 'JW li'j .13,,E:Qjll -5: 1 R-,Z qFglii':' ' lf i ' 1 2 -of ll' n v ga -f: 'iejli1iQ1xm ,- I .1 f -. EH 5312 .. ' 'i i '1 ' N ,'-s.. 4.1.4, 1' L -1-1 L - g-- ' - ' -fs-:-..,...n.-3. V -- -- V f , -I 151 l W 152 E I F ' 5 455'Izl51.' liLB '52:f-:.mg. 'R E'g mis'-4:-9 g. 1 5 59? -5215: N ,980 ' 5 'ttisu I ' - -vw hp, ws!- 1 QCSQ . fQ'?l' ,Y ' .V4 ' ' .c MQW:-, if ww-- .xfizfkm W. vt .Y -z, gi-if 'E MV .ml i 1- J l ' X 'X gisf s Z'-' A , A ifdcitzj, i 53.52 aw .., ,M 5 2 .AI nv I' l i' A .. - sl rv N Tiff , 2. , W, . I W . , Y Qi' .' .FEW l . v,,j Q, 323.5 ,, 5 W 2533551 Ji? Q s First row: B. Mazera, J. McGucan, B. Goodstein, T. Bayer, N. Brosniak, S. Gonczlik, A. Hector, D. Bozzoni, B. Lauten, J. Maticola. Second row: Tom Rillo, coach, I. Rosen, N. Delmonico, B. Camin, W. Walsh, F. Muster, T. Larney, B. Mezeri, D. Rickert, WRESTLING This past year saw the beginning of Montclair's return to the wrestling field. Under the direction of Coach Thomas Rillo and an excellent group of men with previous high school ex- perience, the team, has developed into what could be one of the biggest athletic assets to Montclair. Spectator support has been wonderful. The team made a very respectable showing against Westchester and looked very strong in its victory over Fairleigh Dickinson. The team may be represented in a number of tournaments by former state champions Bob Mezerek and Charlie Welsch. l54 B. Layton, A. Dubroski. SOCCER , If one looks at a season by using the won and lost record as a basis of success, then this past soccer season might be counted as a failure. However, all was not so dismal as one would expect. Soccer is a comparatively new sport here at MSC, and the team was handicapped by many factors, including a lack of depth and experience. Traveling to the practice area everyday also presented difficulties. All in all, much experience was gained by the undergradu- ates who came out for soccer. Coach Rillo is looking forward to a good season in 1960 since there are returning veterans and he is also anticipating a greater turnout for next year's squad, which will be led by co-captains Al Hector and Bob Cvoodstein. First row: J. Zappula, A. Hector, M. Sorrentino, V. Tagliaferri, B. Mazerek. Second r Tom Rillo, coach, l. Tribble, C. Welsch, G. Lausch, T. Thompson, B. Beaver B. Rawson, Mr. Beckwith, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Clifford, F. Belchikoff. woMEN's ATHLETIC AssoclATloN President HELEN McGONEGAL Vice President JOAN MARK Secretary MARIA HEMKO Treasurer HELEN HEMKO Advisers MISS HAZEL WACKER MISS PAULINE FOSTER MISS JULIA CARVER MAC The Men's Athletic Commission IMACI is comprised of four faculty members and two student representatives. The members of the faculty are Mr. Schmidt, co-ordinator of athletics, Mr. Clifford, Mr. Beckwith and Mr. Sheppard. This year's student representatives are publicity directors Fred Belchikoff and Bill Rawson. MAC's chief functions are to approve the different teams' budgets at the beginning of each year and to have sports banquets, at which time awards are presented to the athletes. With the addition of many new athletic teams and clubs, the importance of MAC has grown a great deal. Open to all women of the college, the Women's Athletic Association endeavors to foster true sportsmanship and to encourage interest in recreational activities. Clubs are formed during the year in accordance with the sports that are in season and playdays are held with various colleges. The climax of the year is a tea at which awards are presented . I I ,Q ,, . I ,. ,,, ...., , , ' 'I 'Wa Ir It In - ' A-'W----1--gf II II II III I, ,JIU is I I I I W ,II.i2iZi'5f,g1lm,m - I? ,,, ,mt .. ,. tgp, , I I . , , I X II ,I , M , , I t,,1,f39,jgg,, I-I -I ft -- A I I II I -J Firsf row: M. Tauriello, G. Jeck, E. Topar, G. Daviff, co-captain, B. Toole, co-capiain, N, Peiti, J. Sayer. Second row: B. Mazera, manager, H. Sfeiner, F. Buehner L. Grob Henr Schmid? A f 2 ? a I 3 . ...gya A, ,, 22? L25 32 Q 1 I Y coach, F. Chesky, P. Weinsiein, E. Cassavell, J. Mongula, manager. BILL TOOLE, NICK PETTI, ED TOPAR. Lg Q 0179! 11 L L' fn: gh V ssgnm if gl .ar F ,. L ff wi .1 5. ' , J , X A ' 5. W z fri YT L 1 L, , 5 ' W. L .X l if X R F. l 5 , if :J ...Sf jx. i ' , - J.V. BASKETBALL Firsf row: M. Laufen, B. Brumberger, T. Turney, F. DeCarlo, B. Dziadosz, P. Alfieri. Second row: L56 T. Johnson, F. Voffo, N. Trofimuk, Dr. Edwards, coach, T. Larney, D. DeMasi, T. O'Connell. ASKETBALL The Montclair basketball team in the 1959-1960 season atured three seniors who had been varsity members r four years. It also included seven iuniors and three phomores, all of whom were veterans of varsity experi- nce. The three seniors, Bill Toole, Nick Petti and Ed Topar, ave all been basketball lettermen for the previous three ars, and have played first team throughout their college reers. The co-captains for the 1959-1960 season were ill Toole, and junior George Davitt. Nick Petti established a scoring record in the second me of the regular season against Paterson Seton Hall. this game, Nick became the eighth player in the history of Montclair State College to score over 1,000 points in his college career. Nick's IOO0 point not only provided a highlight of the evening, but was instrumental in the eventual winning of the game. This feat is more remarkable considering that Nick is the first player under six feet tall to achieve the distinction of ioining the thousand-point club at Montclair, Montclair's entrance into the newly instituted NAIA Holiday Tournament should provide incentive for future basketball teams. The tournament provides opportunities for the smaller colleges in the area to compete in a manner similar to the programs followed by the large colleges. Although Montclair succumbed to Glassboro State College by a 74-70 score in the opening game, the team showed that it should do well in future tournaments. Big Red's golden hour finally arrived in a tense battle with Glassboro State on February 27. Sparked by the tre- mendous playing of sophomore Paul Weinstein, who scored 32 points and brought down I8 rebounds, the Indians out-played and out-maneuvered Glassboro to win the New Jersey State College Conference for the first time in the Conference's three year history. Winning the game, 88-75, put the Indians in the NAIA District 31 Tournament and provided the fans with a spectacular finish to an excellent season, l i i 1 1 img 1 1 1 Winn l O O 2 f Q! ui f 5 .2 4-Q 7' 6 4' 4 A' -W uf, E ...Eh I 4 ,, I' 5, ' . First row: N. Machannico, G. Weisman, B. Beaver, R. Zink, Second raw: B. Duvier, E Llddle B O WL I N G The varsity bowling team of MSC, active for about six years, is entered in the New Jersey Division of the Eastern Intercolle- giate Bowling Conference, comprised of ten participating col- leges from New Jersey. In the 1958-59 season, Montclair placed tenth in a twenty- tive team competition: This year, with the return of lettermen Barrie Beaver, George Kirn, Bill Duvier and Ron Zink, and newcomers Ed Liddle, Al Leinns and Al Scherer, the team has been keeping the competition stiff. ln addition, the MSC bowling team is entered in the State College Tournament and the Eastern Intercollegiate Individual Match Games Championship. Dr. Redd, A. Scherer, A. Lewis. FENCING The Montclair State Fencing Team, coached by Mr. Geza Gazdag, had a successful and enioyable year and is looking forward to an even more successful and enioyable 1960-6l season. Out of the twelve participating teams in the 31 Annual Intercollegiate Women's Fencing Tournament, held at Brooklyn College, MontcIair's team placed fourth. The Fencing Club, presently coached by Miss Julia Carver, assistant professor of physical education, is a friendly, active club, meeting twice a week, and is a fine activity for any woman student desirous of participating in a vigorous individ- ual sport and engaging in intercollegiate activities. Miss Carver, M. Tarrence, M. Johnson, M. Kelly, M. DeSalvo, C' Severn' J' Guide, I- Svlvi- W I 'E of .1 I , First row: P. Altieri, E. Cassavell, J. Cresla, J. Porcaro, R. Macaluso, F. Pettinato. Second row: B. McCormack, manager, B. Thoront, J. Breyan, J. Warms, G. Pererson, P. Miesemer, J. Zap- pula, manager. Third row: Mr. Arendt, coach, J. Bicknell, L. Scesa, J. Golembeski, S. Boeding- haus, Mr. Dioguardi, coach. BASEBALL Traveling down south and playing whenever the weather permitted, Coach Bill Dioguardi's baseball nine returned home with an impressive 4-l record and a hopeful out- look for an excellent season. But luck wasn't with the ln- dians, as they were hampered by spot-hitting and injuries to key players. Outstanding all year was the hitting of iunior Jack Bick- nell, who banged out 31 hits for 71 at bats for a tremen- dous .436 average. Jack also led in the doubles category with 7 and also in homers with 3, one of these close to a 400-foot blast over the fence in legfkld, JOE PORCARO, JACK BICKNELL, MR. DIOGUARDI JOHN WARMS Sophomore Ed Cassavell led the team with 18 RBl's ln the field Frank Pettinato led with 53 assists. ln the area of pitching, Iggy Cresla and Chick Muccia did most of the work. Iggy was the team leader with a 3-1 record and a very good 1.64 ERA. Chick Muccia led pitchers in strike-outs with 50 and most completed games, 3. lggy's ERA of 1.64 set a season record and it was the only pitching record set. With nearly all of the boys back again next year, the team should be much stronger. T' fax ' J 1 ' .1 fa ' r1 li 1 ' hw JACK BICKNELL LUKE SCESA PAUL MEISMER First row: K. Walters, L. Zimmerman, E. Maffucci, J. Matticolia, G. Jenkins, T. Philips, R. Kulik, J. Weigand, R. Winston, B. Hampton, A. Baumann, J .Radner, R. Reichert. Second row: P. Borodynko, R. Balderston, B. Collins, J. Callan, J. Silogy, W. Rehberg, J. Sokolowski, P. Hilko, P. Mortimer, V. Korfman, P. Parasugo, B. Morgan, M. Kupperman, Dr. Willing, coach. PHIL BORODYNKO BOB BALDERSON TRACK AND FIELD School records fell in droves as the 1959 track and field team compiled a three and three record and became the NAIA District 31 Champions. MontcIair's victories included Upsala, East Stroudsburg State and arch-rival Trenton State. Depth was the deciding factor in losses to Westchester, Seton Hall and New Britain T.C. 'Eleven school records were set, six by individuals and five by MontcIair's powerful relay teams. Robert Balderston paced Montclair in dual meets, setting four individual records. Mont- clair's one-man track team compiled school records in the iavelin l2I3' 9 l, the 120 low and high hurdles ll4.8 and I3.4, respectivelyl, and scored the most points in a dual meet, picking up 28 points for the.lndians against East Stroudsburg. Bob was also high scorer for the year and undefeated in the iavelin. Wes Rehberg broke the school's 440-yard dash record four times before the season was over, with a final clocking of 48.2 seconds. Wes also came within a tenth of a second of MSC's 'IOO and 220-yard dash records, netting times of 9.8 and 21.3 in these events and was undefeated in the 220 and 440 in the regular season. Montclair's outdoor relay teams hit their peak at the Penn Relays where cindermen Bill Hampton, Roger Winston, Jim Weigand and Wes Rehberg came home with three new school relay records and second place medals in the college Hnal of the 440-yard relay. Wes Rehberg and Jim Weigand were sent to participate in the NAIA National Cham- pionships and Ron Kulik, the school's mile walk record holder, traveled to Boulder, Coloradoj to compete in the National AAU Championships. Among the representatives of the 77 col4 leges and universities present, Rehberg and Weigand placed fourth and eighth respectively in the 440-yard run, and Kulik placed fifth in the three-mile walk. First row: R. Trenesy, D. Fixler, V. Korfman, B. Sadowski, J. Fleisher, Second row: Dr. Edwards, coach, R. Reichert, .l. Sokolowski, R. Kulik, T. Schloesser, manager. CROSS COUNTRY This year's cross country team turned in another fine winning season with a record of seven wins, two losses and one tie. The wins came against Upsala, Paterson, New Paltz, Hunter, Adelphi and City College. The team also became the 1959 NAIA District 31 champions. The losses were against Con- necticut Teachers College and Seton Hall, and the tie against Cheyney. Besides taking the NAIA championship, the harriers took second in the Montclair Invitational and fourth in the College Track Conference Championships. ' The team was led by its captain, Jim Sokolowski, who this year set the most wins record with I7 straight victories. Individ- ual Iaurels also go to Vinnie Korfman and Ron Kulik, second and third men, respectively. Coach Jerry. Edwards has four seniors leaving this year, Jim Sokolowski, Ron Kulik, Vinnie Korfman and Bob Sadowski. lettermen returning next year are Dave Fixler, Richard Trenery, Bob Reichert, .Ierry Fleisher, Charles McMickle and Bob Meade. RON KULIK VINNIE KORFMAN WOMEN'S TRACK The l958-1959 track season was outstanding in several points, the membership doubled and the team participated in more meets than ever before and set many new records. Under the direction of Coach Richard Willing, fall practices soon gave way to winter meets at the 169th Street Armory in New York City. The team then participated in the Evening Star Meet in Washington, D.C. During February and March, the team placed in the women's events at three meets in Madison Square Garden and the State meet at .J 5 Newark Armory. The indoor season ended with the relay team driving to Buffalo through a snow storm to take first place in an invitational meet at Buffalo University. The outdoor season opened with two meets in Queens, New York. The team then met Westchester State Teachers College in a dual meet in Pennsylvania. In the final event of the season, Montclair placed first in the college women's meet held on campus. First row: M. McLaughlein, M. Hemko, S. McCollum, B. Blair, L, Reed, J. Sadenwater. row: Dr. Willing, coach, G. Bristol, D. Griffith, N. Frost, A. Wilson, B. Feidelseit, H. Hemko, J. Whitehead. 'H .- Wh tv Second SYRTILLER McCOLlUM MARIA HEMKO First row, kneeling: L. Campanelli, B. Suffel. Second row, standing: .l. Dunn, F. Bednarek, Geza Gtazdag, coach, D. Sumitra, P. Summer, G. Podems. TENNIS Last season, Montclair State's tennis team compiled a record of three wins and fiveglosses. Four of the Eve losses were by the close score of 5-4. The hopes for the 1960 season are very bright as only one man was lost via graduation, Captain Gary Podems. This season, Coach Gazdag will have on hand ,six returning Iettermen, Captain Dave Rice, Lou Campanelli, Jim Dunn, Bernie Suffel, Pete Summers and Dera Sumitra. Bob Leon- ard, returning after a year's study in Spain, is expected to give the team a great boost. In singles last year, Montclair was sparked by Dave Rice, Jim Dunn, Lou Campanelli and Dera Sumitra, all winning at least four matches. Coach Gazdag did a fine iob last season in handling the ten- nis team, and was an inspiration to all the men on the team. The hopes for this season are high, and with some added practice, the team expects to improve upon last season's record. GOLF The past season was a bright year for the Iinksters, with 1960 appearing even more promising, Pat Taddeo, the 1959 captain, capped the season by winning the NAIA District 31 championship. He was awarded a gold trophy and a trip to Chicago to compete in the National Tournament. Bill Hogan, this yearfs captain, ,teamed with Pat to win the team champion- ship. Montclair was represented in the Metropolitan Intercol- legiate Championship, held at Seawane Country Club in Long Island. The team, paced by Bill Hogan's eighty-three, finished fourth in the division. Bill finished in the top ten percent of the entire field and fourth in the division. Led by Hogan, Botwinik, Jackson, Pietrowicz, Ogden and D'AIessandro, the team ended the season with a 10-2 record, going undefeated at home for its second successful year. The team is looking forward to a good season with every Ietterman returning. First row: J. DeRosa, coach, Pat Taddeo, captain. Second row: J. Pietrowicz, E. Beecham, B. Hogan, C. Ogden, H. Botwinik, V. D'Alessandro, R. Jackson. :va M I ,z ' , V A If .. tj! -xx ,.-gf, . 1 A f f 4, f Z L:- m 'if ' . ' -51 I-1:5 '-Q!-r ' ggi -. Qi ww H H, M,-1 My ,, n Q, , U :EN if Ja ' gl YN J R.. if V Q l S .A ,Y Q -'F fi' 4? A f X 'ev az' W A me The comfort of haulng a friend may be taken away but not that of having had one ssNEcA FRATERNITIES SORORITIES AGORA President WILLIAM TOOLE Vice President NICHOLAS PETTI Treasurer EMANUEL SCROFANI Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian Sergeant-at-arms Adviser JOSEPH VOLPE GUY VINOPAL WILLIAM BAUMAN ROY LUPINACCI DR. DANIEL JACOBSON ' Na l E.. , its , lxgas.. A L 1, , , um ,t . .. 2 lu Um w w I .-ftiiicr, X ir -2 A A .4521 tl Z ' ff' -n .ff L 4 if ,- 4: 4- Q ',',.W,4,!Qigg? fffffzf if ,M fl +I 1 i' 11,1 - l ll ,Q-XM V62 With the keynote of every activity they undertake being good organization, the men of Agora try to spread good fellowship and leadership throughout the school. Their semi-monthly meetings are the epitome of intellectual dis- cussions while their post-meeting serenades of the women's dorms have come to be a revered part of Montclair's tradition. Among the most notable events the Agorians engage in are their annual benefit show, alumni banquet, open houses, picnic with Dalphac, defeating Senate in softball and basketball, awarding the Sandy MacMillan award to some deserving senior and, of course, the operation of the popular high bell in Carnival. A familiar sight at Montclair is the black derby, cane and bow-tie, which along with humility and general stu- dent welfare, are symbolic of Agora's pledges. - ,W we , w..r f 4 H ,,.,,lllgigllt,.H M? vi ' . Ml- ,.,wQQ,,,4, I'.,1I' iii . Q . 2 'ww 5 ' Qs'-1 First row:' G. Vinopal, J. Volpe, Dr. Jacobson, B. Toole, N. Petti, M. Scrofani, B. Bauman. Second row: F. Pettinato, N. Stanisci, D. DiMasi, J. Warms, V. Harris, .'l. Richardson, R. Nolan, M. Pondiscio, D. Ferrara, B. Ludwig, L. Speed, R. Salinardi, R. Lupmacci. Third row: P. Luciano, J. Czarnecki, V. Korfmann, C. Form, .l. Conroy, M. Moran, P. Mortimer, B. Hogan, F. Galioto, M. Taunello, ' B. McCormick, E. Topar, B. Crossley. DALPHAC President PATRICIA VISOCKY Vice President DORIS DOWNS Recording Secretary MARY KAY HEALY Corresponding Secretary GAY PITMAN Treasurer GERALDINE BADAMI Historian JOYCE VAN BEUZEKOM Adviser MISS VIRGINIA ROCK Dalphac, the oldest chartered dorm-commuter sorority on campus, has always held as its aim the development of the individual sister's capacities lwhatever form they may takel and the development of a positive attitude toward her school, her sorority and herself. Sisterhood is a very meaningful word to the members and it is evident not only at meetings, but whenever a group gets together. Y P L 'yu ' The wide range of interests and abilities of Dalphac women is shown by the variety of activities they engaged in during the past year, These range from sponsorship of the formal and impressive Third Annual Greek Sing to rollicking paiama parties Irestricted to the sistersl, a riotous basketball game with Sigma, an unfinished softball game with Pi and a picnic with the brothers of Agora. Other activities included participation in Carnival, where the sisters ran a prize-winning souvenirs booth for the fifth consecutive year, and in Homecoming, when Chiquita Banana took third prize. Of course, Carnival would never be the same without the charming but some- times uncoiirdinated hula girls. Culminating each strenu- ous year is the Christmas Alumnae Banquet, where the ever- present watchword of Dalphac, friendship, is most evident among the old and the new members. ,.,. , f . IY , ,.,, , , , , . . ,..i,.wW,w, L ...is J I First row: C. Van Vooren, E. Tulner, E. Sheppell, R. Charish, C. Fitzgerald, C. Temmler. Second row: J. Van Beuzekom, Miss Rock, M. Healy, P. Visocky, D. Downs, G. Badami, G. Pitman, K. Carbone. Third row: C. Yelland, F. Gasenica, M. Maioran, M. Lange, C. Rooney, M. Cronin, N. Tonner, M. DeRosa, J. Szewczyk, J. Mulvihill, A. Whitney, M. Stenson, B. Einsiedler, M. Hanzl, S. Ragones, J. De Block, J. Lansdowne, J. Robertson. DELTA OMICRON PI President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Historian Adviser - Qf: 223, A. --M ' ,, smelt MARLENE DIETRICK GRACEANN WELSH DOREEN HORTON CAROLE CHRISTOPHER CONSTANCE HENDERSON JOANNE FITZPATRICK MISS DORIS RUSLINK .MW .. ...L Q X ffl .gy ki v .G 7, ., L . S? fi , i f f f s. f-I ' f I Y' I L , -v ' - S I f I 6 I 4. , I I ' fs'-' . w him . , A X 'x I ll I M l z Lf li 1 Q I lx 'W ' L P 552' :L egg, E ' Lili' -14 Y Gr w ifi- as , ,A ll a Q D ,f In If A diamond-shaped pin, a white iacket with a blue emblem and a blue velvet tie are the proud possessions of every Pi girl. The sisters of Delta Omicron Pi are a part of every activity of Montclair life. The senior banquet, the Dinner Dance, and winning the i960 Greek Sing and a Carnival award are among the memories shared by the sisters. No Pi girl will ever forget the co-ed picnic on Garrett Mountain or that spaghetti dinner. Our voices raised in unity for the white and the blue- to Pi we will be true . . . forever sing the women of Delta Omicron Pi. J ...IEIZ ,.f,,.,. b I, .,., H M ii ' In 1 1 'P I I, -1, 1 I.. fy fix, -.J L N , i ..1g,1- '21, gf H M ,- -. 1 I I 1, I ' : L I if First row: M. Vanecek, L. Lisinsky, K. Kennedy, A. Vignola, D. Bloomer, M. Chiari. Second row: M. Linder, L. Tarnow, J. Fitzpatrick, D. Horton, C. Henderson, M. Dietrick, Miss Ruslinlr, G. Welsh, C. Christopher, C. Prudhon, L. Kelb, H. Hemko. Third row: J. Napurano, C. Moccio, L. Searles, N. Frost, M. Hemlro, P. Henderson, J. Peterson, M. Siddons, D. Lambiase, G. Wagner, C. Gallop, C. Parker, C. Humphrey, E. Hugel, B. Filios, J. Bragdon, M. Lore, C. Hall, C. Carter, P. Marut, D. Henri, P. Donohoe. HV G i 'ifflfig rg 1 cg ffofzf , FIA NNNL ! 1 xrwll mwirili- Q M if 5 J Qfyiggggv E,g!5?j ,,f,, ' i If W.-rlf-f ' ll, Tae iiififjf vi-' Wm ' , fr '33h.i.f. - 22. H , -' ' l r 2- H' ffy q 'lf -,. ' :iam ' -- A- ,,,,-1 . xH ' I ' R K Cllsx Hi-BED QA PETH i'OgAl.Ul'iN l ,M,,4f E ' tb' ' am ' cfs 119,73 air D E T H E P S l Delta Theta Psi unites dorm and commuter women in President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Alumni Secretary Treasurer Historian Adviser DOROTHY KUNSEVILCH SUSAN OSTROWSKI HARRIET MANDLEBERG JOAN TWEED JANET HAHN DELORES HAITHCOCK FRANCES MANGIARACINA DR. MARIE KUHNEN the spirit of friendship, harmony and sisterhood. Estab- lishing confidence, trust and pride in themselves and their sisters constitutes the basic aim of the organization. Outstanding activities during the year have -been theatre parties, meatball sales, fraternity parties at Stevens ln- stitute, hazing, cake sales and the senior picnic and ban- quet. - fuses i.,A. L V First row: R. Mattia, J. Manna, I. Salvi, C. Kernan, S. Kolis, M. Cerefice. Second row: T. Wilson, J. Guide, D. Haithcock, 5. Ostrowski, D. Kunsevilch, J. Tweed, H. Mandelberg, F. Mangiaracina, J. Hahn, J. Van Dien. Third row: W. Waters, C. Fisher, V. Florio, C. Ward, L. Lanza, A. Sirianni, S. Lynch, A. Suiet, E. Simms, R. Baker, B. Reinman, D. Danna, P. Giacalone, J. LaCho, G. Kuzma, M. Papuzynski. GAMMA DELTA CHI President RONALD GREENBERG Vice President HAL NUSBAUM Treasurer MICHAEL MURRAY Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian Advisers THOMAS TURNEY RONALD ZINK PASQUALE SANTORO MR. LAWTON BLANTON DR. JOHN REDD it Gamma Delta Chi, the newest fraternity on campus, celebrated its first anniversary on December 16, 1959. The fine showing made by the fraternity in Carnival and the inter-fraternity softball league and the exciting pledge period are stepping stones to achievlng the goal of ad- vancement through both cultural and recreational fields of endeavor. Through the combination of increased membership, growing enthusiasm and well organized leadership by Ron Greenberg and Hal Nusbaum, the men of Gamma Delta Chi continue their strides toward success and eager- ly look forward to the new year and reaping a harvest of reward from their seeds of effort, First row: Dr. Redd, R. Zink, R. Greenberg, H. Nusbaum, Mr. Blanton. Second row: B. Starling, D. Peterson, T. Turney, C. McMickle, J. Kassakian, B. Mezzera, R. Babineau, M. Murrey, G. Mazzarella, P. Santoro, T. Nurop. hy,-el: ., 351235 l 9 '-'f-:'ig1.., fa-,I 1-::- - , 'Mr' - -2 H.i?-en. - .Q 13119 ,Pl H C9 L , XJ! 5' 'T' Q- ir.- : A w :G U? .f l 'iii' T-44? .. ' 4.. gg- , 5 I ' ,sf fa- -1-2,5 .V 1' , .'f'l,2. ?2 I-' .'li'Q'g'r!B ,g Z: 1 I as . if H1 -' ' -f-12. 559,-if 'T ,Qtr .5 'T 'i-11 56 ...Ci if JK :Z -A . 356 it -4-F 'fix ,Ami Q 7, 5., . Q., , 'as .kg .D v X x s 1 s . Ps.. ' 1 'P' 1 al KAPPA RHO UPSILON JOAN KURZ SYLVIA KRING CAROL RAPAPORT MARY APPLEGATE BARBARA PECK ADELE RODRIGUEZ BARBARA WATKINS President Vice President Secretary Alumni Secretary Treasurer Historians Writ it so J.. if l V ll it l.1l.s.:,, ll ' jj , l , .. ,y ,ml ' if: ' Q9i5'..1..v,, H r,,r . ...M fb ls Q g :Y vw 3. b 1-A ll i . l l sf- 1 . 6 The maroon and white emblem of Kappa Rho Upsilon can be seen proudly displayed on the white blazer and shiny pin of any KRU girl. KRU, founded in 1948, is a close-knit group of coeds, well known for their many social activities. These campus cutups sponsor KRU'S KRUISE, a serene soiourn up the Hudson, Another of KRU'S activities is its participation in the IFS, a dance held in coniunction with three other organ- izations on campus. New members are inducted into KRU at a candle-light formal initiation. The strains of the KRU Song can be heard drifting over the campus as the women of Kappa Rho Upsilon Serenade the dormitories after their meetings. 7 N. U 7 it ',.,wfi'f ' I Y . -V ... -,A .1-. ...Q . .. .. . ,X it AL M . .. . 'gift-,:Z.., iw 2 '4Z55Q,.,J 5:f,,' 1' ,, ll Wil ll ,gig ii.: rg., V X 7 I P 1 3 553 ,f-Wg, I D... 1 A ll ll ll A WM.w'?I'1.l'lil'l'5g,gilig?,?,glglQ3l 3lillllllillmlllligQi?.lNgi,,Qi3g5g,g.gl1?gWgllLllllQ,llull A,-,g, m.W . .. ,lf I l ll ..,.lfQf9i'il 1 ll ei? ll l ' i ef: f . A ' I' ff . H -- el-'l.'l H H V n'..'.. sew '.'ll: '1t i 'will wfhR.es. A l ss., - . .f , , Y -,Q H gggfgi.. ma... .H ' H. 65- lfjQ A - A e , i f V551-5 T :rf ' 149 . ' ,-i ' .15 H l . ' A N ii i Q ' ly ,.,. 5 T- fl I H . tr ' .,'. -'Q gs ,,, , Erggge gs, Q. . j g 3-in , ,fy 'Ir -. Hg- ,V ' l. L -ml , ' 'L IJ 'ci , Pl sr. A . l f . v ,. . , ,V x cv ,ref K 1-. 1 - 1. s , 5 V., g .1 will 1 ill lui First row: P. Wessel, D. Dixon, M. Applegate, C. Rapaport, J. Kurz, S. Kring, A. Rodriguez, B. Watkins, P. Fitzer. Second row: A. Westerhott, J. Salerno, G. Schroll, A. Andico, D. Siegel, B. Smith, M. Greene, P. Domert, I. Babboni, M. Woods, J. Heftiin, B. Tluscik, J. Victor, L. Dunne, B. Hanner, J. Topar, P. Lawson. -Q f N .. 11 V ff -Y W ' 1 I -I 1 If ,Q -'Qs . Lyg ag. ' , F ' ' '1 14... L- H X 1 !. i? QL F . w,, 1 . 4 ,Q-Q., .- ' ...Q --A 1... 'L-mit-lp -., ' ex i s- T 1. pfszf xt A di A. A .... , gym 11 , , R , . K 5 4- is 21 - 1, ' ' f 5' .J 1 1 ax, ' ll 1 ' J, rf XJ ' X s, .V 51 Q , w fd p . ' NA ,Y f' J ' ' 1 ..,1-X.L.f l 1' ,f 1 ,4 1 -3-4 rg, 4' , A . 1 1. ,f , , 1 '1 ' x - f ' -' , Ax 1 H N ' ', , A J 'ovxf l I I 1 J 1, . . L 'W ..', . ,-:gl A ' rr 4 , ,- ,, I ur 1 . ' 53 'f l . ..l1, -F. l 1itu'v 'f-S t . 4. . . A ' QM, f c fi i w.. 'L 'ww-1 5211, ,fix 'Mr . 11 r ugdrd JM 1313: ly 1 ' f 2 I-L . 'Mugv V 1 W . 1 , , iii, I J M: 1 Pkg, f ff! I1' ,, ,, 'f ' 111 1 -Q. e .sc . 5 'A ll 'z1', 5 I JO' ., I,nw.--Qgiw ,svn . 1 ,R 1, ,Life snag, E3 ...W ', ' ,I .1 ,fitwji :gh hi, 15 T 3 1 i A 1 - C nd. , 1 V ' 4' ' J, l ' 1 .J-f 5 Y 1 rf H 1 , , , , Q' ,Hx , gsgzw, ,gg ' , 5-1. hx ,1 ff- Jg . , ir.-A11 .. , 'i 1 M4 KA P S l R H C Kappa Sigma Rho is CI commuter sorority which was organized in November, 1958. Character, Service and Leadership is the motto of the organization, whose sym- bol is a triangle, and whose colors are black and white. The women of Kappa Sigma Rho chart their course toward personal integrity and understanding their neigh- bors. Prospective members are introduced ata tea and pledge to become sisters. The sisterhood is looking forward to increasing its part in campus activities. President GAIL ADAIR Vice President EILEEN BROWN Treasurer ANGELA CARROCCIA Recording Secretary MARGARET PRICE Corresponding Secretary JOAN BIESKOWSKI Historian LENORE TOMINARA Representative PATRICIA BLAIR Adviser DR. CHARITY RUNDEN 111,111ggg25.illj, 11 11. bw, 1 .11 1' 11 W U Y W jllwmml A ,1 , A 0. my 1 X.- '-F 111 1 1 1 iii 11 111111'l' Mitre , ,111 , ilig W1 1 so e: .,1...4,g1 -Q 1 H 11. JJ 'i l 1 1 1 1 ,jL111H11--111g,,111w W H W if ' 8 1- .fs 4- in - Ks - M W R3 .g1 1 ' , is 11 2 11 M f .15 1 'ill' A ' 'fs' ,11111111111,,111,,11111, 1 1. 'L First row: A. Carroccio, M. Price, G. Adair, E. Brown, J. Bienlcowski, Dr. Runden. Second row: M. Mahoney, H. Sanfilippo, L. Tominaro, A. Sfreiter, P. Blair, N. Repole, A. Minnefor. wfifl. 41, lima...-,-g-i 1-11HgSQ,4. J v, - 1 ,,., ,,, ..,., 5, M . , 'Us KW ' 2 a5? u'f .1 -SS 19 f1,i5?5eitQ5ii . fwiilf - sew.. sw f '? tl v'i. 1 - f-fp ! QV, an s ,f ll: Q1 QE fxfiqgf L gf? gf I my liym. 1 'L A ff- President STEWART MULVIHILL Vice President EDWARD UDDI-E Treasurer ROBERT PACE Corresponding Secretary ALFRED BAYERL Recording Secretary WAYNE MILLER Historian JACK JENNINGS Adviser MR. CHARLES MARTENS Lambda Chi Delta participates in many campus activ- ities such as the Greek Sing, the Inter-Fraternity Softball League and Homecoming, when they won second prize in the float competition. Pledging becomes hectic with the appearance of orange and black armbands and pledge books, echoes of shaving sprees in Stone Hall and suffer- ing during scavenger searches. Led into action by Presi- dent Stu Mulvihill, the organization seeks to cultivate brotherhood under service and society. Lectures, smokers, pledging and campus activities all make fraternity life unforgettable and play an integral part in molding the individuals that are Lambda Chi Delta members. First row: B. Race, E. Liddle, S. Mulvihill, W. Miller, J. Jennings. Second row: H. Gary, B. Morrell, C. Ogden, J. Cardone, R. Gawe, B. Wilkenson, D. Swartz, R. Schnorrbusch, A. Fineberg. Third row: G. Hall, P. Sapp, B. Dey, W. Kansler, H. Carter. LAMBDA OMEGA TAU President ELEANOR MADAY Vice President YVONNE LOVRINCICH Corresponding Secretary DOl-0R55 SABC Recording Secretary ELIZABETH Vll-L Treasurer DOROTHY HUEITEMANN Historian LOIS PETERSON Adviser MISS JULIA CARVER is 2 V -457 -vw I ', L 5 1-. fi. ' . E K 1.3. . -I 44.5. f' f Lambda Omega Tau, organized in l958 to create a band of unity through shared interests and mutual activ- ities, attempts to cultivate in its members a knowledge and appreciation of the fine arts, music, literature and the sciences. In 1958-59 Lambda co-sponsored the Hayseed Hop, entered a float in the Homecoming parade and had a booth in Carnival. Other events fondly remembered by Lambda girls are the installations in which fourteen new members were added, Lambda girls participate fully in all sorority activities. With the advice and assistance of Miss Julia Carver, they have developed a well organized and responsible sister- hood. i it ii it it it it .ii it .il .H it .H it it it it .H .H .H .H nm .ml .M-.. .. A .. .. V V . . f . M., ., .W , , . Y, Y First row: L. Peterson, D. Saba, E. Maday, Y. Lovrincich, D. Huetteman, E. Vill. Second row: S. Yalouri, T. Thomas, M. Papuzynski, R. Monterano, J. Mayhak, D. Hemmerly, S. Steward, Miss Carver, C. Hilpert, A. Niemic, J. Valenti, D. Youhas, H. Anschel, J. Balouny. .Y itgiilil? f Qi., JI. ' f X551 f- ' 53 'tits' .kr rf -14. 1, ' I ,ug ,.. 's 1 If T ' .' fr -if 1' n3f.Qfe1- I r -' 7- 'f'a1Mf..: ,f3'ff 'MX I-tile ,. 'fin 1-1 fit' .S . f f , . . 1' 'Q 'ff - '.i ' , i 5'-' ,A-f, J it s 57. I fl hill' ' , . , i . 2 f ci? MU SIGMA President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Historian MARIE YANNI ALICE SAMPRON HELEN ASLANIDES LOREITA VASLERI SANDRA HEANEY MARIE LYNCH Adviser MISS PAULINE FOSTER rl S' In keeping with the idea that friendship is a precious thing, Mu Sigma, organized in I945, became the first dormitory sorority at Montclair. In 1958 the group chose to extend membership to commuter women, membership has been held to a minimum so as to insure closer ties within the sisterhood. In Miss America fashion, the future sisters sport the sorority's green and white pledge banners during the week preceeding initiation. The mysterious culmination to pledge week remains an indelible memory for all. On initiation evening, new sisters engage in the traditional Signing of the PIaque, and learn of the legend of the sorority's founding. Mu Sigma's social calendar is highlighted by its annual picnic, holi'day parties and submarine sandwich sales. Participation in the Greek Sing, Homecoming and Carnival add to the festivities of the year. . . . and so it is with memories of Sisterhood which make impressions on the heart and mind that are to last forever. IV - is I l Z' First row: R. Goldberg, N. Nigro, K. Karabinos, F. Pado. Second row: M. Retkovis, E. Conklin, M. Lynch, L. Vasleri, M. Yanni, A. Sampron, H. Aslanides, S. Heaney, M. Lenard, A. Woeckener. Third row: A. Claassen, M. Ryaby, J. Ferris, K. Young, P. Primamore, E. Jaffe, P. Konopka, J. Feil, G. Stephen, B. Bell, L. Del Duca, M. Delaney, E. Rosely, L. Dorner, A. Gehrlein, G. Gavey. I79 PHI LAMBDA Pl President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary JAMES MCCUTCHEON HOWARD KLOTZ RICHARD YOUPA THOMAS MULLINS Treasurer ROBERT MORAN Historian RICHARD MOODY Advisers DR. RUFUS REED, DR. ERWIN GAWLEY, MR. BERTRAM BOUCHER A Ng, GATT P'-mt, h CAMDU5 i fl? QUEEN The men of Phi are known for their fellowship, leader- ship and participation in school activities, especially the Greek Sing. The Campus Queen Dance and the Sock Hop and Pep Rally are two of the activities sponsored by this fraternity to foster social and school spirit. ln addition, Phi holds an Alumni Dinner-Dance in the spring and several smokers and initiation blasts each year. Tradition is dear to the hearts of the men of Phi, and so is the Girl of the Month award, with its accompanying serenade, corsage of roses, and candy kisses. First row: Dr. Gawley, D. Youpa, J. McCutcheon, H. Klotz, T. Mullins, Dr. Reed. Second row: R. Kulik, J. Harland, J. Carroll, ' ' - J. K ht J. Weis, F. Mulvihill, D. Sumitra, P. Parasugo, J. Warren, D. Cohan, D. Rickert. Third row. D. Rogal, V. Cooke, D. Watson, rac , V. Aquiviva, B. Stevenson, B. Paulillo. VVl-lATlf3 Yr. - gm ll A 1 lol Qmdcl Sill rl IMA llffig ' AAQNTQLAIRAA Tl-!lNl'ilNG A MANS Phu Sigma Epsilon Q 3, C 0 L F ' ,, fir A f , or ul Not only do brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon sport green iackets, but also green thumbs, as is evidenced by the shrubbery planted in front of Life Hall and the Industrial Arts Building. This was only one of the services rendered the school by the fraternity. The most memorable event of the year for the brothers PHI SIGMA EPSILON President FRED PUHLFUERST vice President FRED BELCHIKOFF Corresponding Secretary GREGORY PETERS Recording Secretary ROBERT MERCER T,ec,su,e, MARK TuRlcK Advisers MR. W. PAUL HAMILTON MR. STEVEN KOWALSKI occurred one December evening in i959 at Dalphac's Annual Greek Sing. Competing with several other frater- nities and sororities, Phi Sigma Epsilon captured first place with its rendition of three Christmas songs. Cupid's Capers, a VaIentine's Day dance, was Phi Sigma's con- tribution to MSC's social season. For cultural improvement and enioyment, the brothers arranged a New York thea- tre party to see Sunrise at CampobeIIo. Men who enioy working with others and giving of them- selves are always considered likely prospects for member- ship in Phi Sigma Epsilon. First row: Mr. Kowalski, R. Mercer, F. Puhlfuerst, F. Belchikoff, G. Peters, M. Turick. Second row: D. Portos, P. Loos, B. Beaver, l. Ciesla, B. Shotwell, C. Zecker, D. Shaw, P. Recenello, E. Krautblatt, R. Miller, R. Longo, T. Schloesser. Third row: T. Bastedo, B. Copp, L. Adamski, R. Jacobson, R. Kearns. 'H 'li 'lllll in SENATE President WILLIAM CROMIE, Vice President JOHN PIETROWICZ' Corresponding Secretary ROBERT GRAY Recording Secretary ROGER ROSSNAGEI. Treasurer JAMES MULVIHILL Historian BRUCE MORGAN Publicity GERALD LANGE Advisers DR. HAROLD C. BOHN MR. ERNEST B. SHORE I' A' '7 .A .M 11. ' E: ' 4 P' - 1 ,li gl ,li t.. 4' if 4.55 Eva l ,V 'AN , V ' SJ 1 A V ' ' l A 3 7 l it Y . L. 1 V l fl T T Mft- e Qi f . J 6Jfvfwifi Phi Alpha Psi, Senate, founded in 1928, is an organ- ization of men united for the purpose of utilizing their time in college to better prepare themselves to take a place in the professional world. This year's functions included the annual Early Autumn Dance, the Christmas initiation meeting, the annual Alumni Banquet, and the Spring Picnic. Also, the annual Senate- Agora softball and basketball games added a bit of the athletic to the year's calendar. In keeping with the organization's purposes, the Men of Senate presented Donald Bevan and Edmund Trzcinski's Stalag 77. , 7,?,. i..f.w First row: Mr. Shore, R. Rossnagel, B. Morgan, G. Lange, B. Cromie, J. Pietrowicz, J. Mulvihill, B. Gray. Second row: Dr. Bohn, R. Winston, M. Vander Wall, R. Leonard, A. Pompilio, A. Lepow, J. Chapkowski, R. McElvery, B. La Bar, C. Bovino, F. Petrocelli, D. Miles, T. Freda, l. Tribble, J. Koumoulides, R. Goldberger, N. Trofimuk, J. D'Andrea. Third row: B. Labance, C. Laird, G. l-Oper, 5- GOHCIMO B. Rawson, J. Treloar, W. Rehberg, B. Toomey, J. Hausman, B. Huber, C. Welsch, K. Waters, B. Jacobs. V63 gy 5 I X QM f ill... 'ii r TENS ., 2 A I N1 LIFT QTY ,121 SIGMA DELTA Pl President NANCY VITALE Vice President ANNE TALLEl'l' Corresponding Secretary BETSY McCAMBLY Recording Secretary ELAINE CITRANO Treasurer PAT OEHL Historian LYNN THOMPSON MADELYN BANIAS MISS EMMA FANTONE Alumni Secretary Adviser Sigma Sorie and Sigma Bizzare were the themes of the socials of Sigma Delta Pi this year. Sigma was founded in I947, its motto, association, leadership and participation. Combining social and academic interests and estab- lishing lasting friendships between dorm and commuter women are the main purposes of Sigma Delta Pi. Mem- bership is limited to forty girls. After a week of pledging in pink and black outfits, the pledges become sisters at a candelight initiation ceremony and receive their tradi- tional Sigma beer mug. Cheering for the Senate-Agora game and participation in Carnival were among Sigma's activities this year. Their booth, Inside U, S. A., won second prize for originality at the carnival, First row: C. Buydos, M. Dalton, M. Stein, J. Volz. Second row: M. Gorman, E. Post, P. Mulhern, M. Banias, L. Thompson, P. Oehl B. McCambley, N. Vitale, S. Tallet, E. Citrano, R. Monahan, B. Smith, L. Swiss. Third row: C. Contello, T. Gervascio, B. De Mayo C. Upshall, K. DeMayo, M. Condon, P. Callahan, C. Kotula, F. Fallavollita, O. Higgins, J. McMullan, A. Kirst, N. Krueger, B Colanari, M. Bertucci. I X-N X. X ff' I it W A1,, ff . -R 1.4 d 5AVY, , f:'-.-- - Llgsfxz Algtjvwqfi 1. 5,4 'LL h X- --. ' - lifrff I r fs ?EACT' it XX I I XX X I Nfl Y W , Jw Lg'-,.V b' , 4' N.. X I 'isa .,,, 1 X' J I rl I ft '- I. '9' -' '-:rise -an ,IL ,ir TA U S I G M A D E By their sedate iackets they shall be known-the men of Tau Sigma Delta. Chancellor MICHAEL GARZILLO The Green and Gold again copped Carnival's enter- Vice Chancellor SIDNEY LOCKWOOD tainment prize, participated in Homecoming and the Corresponding Secretary HOWARD BUCHANAN Greek Sing, sponsored an annual dance, and continued Recording Secretary FRED HILL to support an Indian wait, Joe Peter Jose. Treasurer ALFRED ROMAN Tau Sigma Delta was founded upon the concept of seek- Historian RICHARD HILSER ing truth in education and the promotion of a balance of Sergeant-at-Arms GERALD SMITH cultural and social activities among its members. High Pledge Master MONROE KLEIN standards of conduct, citizenship and scholarship are Adviser MR. PHILIP COHEN UIUONQ IIS alms- First row: Mr. Cohen, R. Hilser, A. Roman, M. Garzillo, B. Zieger, J. Smith. Second row: J. Lavach, B. Smith, V. Tagliaferri, J. Martino, P. Summers, T. Perisci, R. Melillo, M. Dorian. Third row: J. Clark, S. Lockwood, F. Petrucci, D. Van Poznak, H. Voogel, R. Capasso, C. Crawley, M. Klein, R. Walker. . . V , 1 f THETA CHI RHO President MARIA MAGGI Vice President COLLEEN KACMARIK Corresponding Secretary DOROTHY SIEGEL Recording Secretary MAUREEN McCAFFREY Treasurer EVELYN McLEAR Historian VIRGINIA FARESE Representative JULIE SCARDAVILLE Adviser DR. KATHARINE HALL Founded in 1954, Theta Chi Rho is synonymous with sisterhood and sincerity. The women of Theta Chi Rho are dedicated to the purposes of promoting sociability and sincerity among its members, developing professional spirit and leadership qualities, and participating in school and community functions. Girls are invited to ioin following a tea given each semester. During pledge week, the future sisters wear the traditional Theta outfit which consists of a navy blue skirt, suspenders, a tammy, white blouse and gloves, and heels. Following the pledge period there is the memorable candle- light initiation. Among the sorority's activities are goodie sales, Homecoming, Carnival and the Greek Sing. Some other highlights of a Theta girl's year are the Annual Dinner Dance, Annual Farewell Senior Banquet and Alumnae Christmas party. She wears the blue and white, we hope you know. She's a girl of Theta Chi Rho. ' ei I .f -m- Y- '-- gg.- . 11 ' iii?5,Hfg:i: ' ' ' -. ,- I A fi: gjr T ff fl First row: D. Karpovich, J. Garrity, L. Behre, S. Shultes, M. Strand, J. Hayden. Second row: J. Fontana, C. Zangara, C. Buehner, D. 5l996l, E. Mclear, M. McCaffrey, M. Maggi, C. Kacmarik, V. Farese, J. Scardaville, M. Duffhaus, J. Winschuh. Third row: M. Petrolia, E Coyle, .l. Loesner, P. Webster, S. Roberts, L. Wiklund, E. Welsek, L. Halpern, M. Bremus, M. Faggio, L. Klaus, E. Lattanzio, F. D'Ami- I ano, G. Avia, M. Kelly, M. O'Connell. I ,..ll ll lllll pl ll, Wu Nm JEL IQIEI f I New JERSEY UE, A. l85 . , M , X . f ,W 2 , ' 1 1:-ii? '1-1 W. -- , . AJ ' M, - , , , , 57,35 : g,w',3,,'V2q fgQe?' 'EV' 1' 1, k X .-'1.---gn -..,, .15-' V. .t -.-Q-Nj - z :L 1. ELL ' 21-Ar r - 'L -'.j-,A .-W.:-Q ' QQ, '.:rE14j-- 5- :w1,.,1. ' 'Z 'L , :, Q:-, K ff ' ' --'- - vt 2M:.-:'.-.- --,E ,- '-f:y:,f.J,1e' f V ,f5sM2?'l,3.-?2Zg?f'E5r- 'X ,.- ww! - -152--if -:T-,.., h ff .K-,-,- fn :'T'. .-ww'-c1 : r?3f5-F -: '-+1 I-? ta' ' -- - rp-ries, 3:33 fl:-' --,f.1.:,-aff f Q-1-1-f lf ,Q -. ,-1 xii fi 1 ff A '-.ffnffffrf-Hf-5: 'fu 9 -4 I-'21 ff-I 2. ' -,M ik 11, 'f'Lfa?--'N - 1'l::f:' !'-:.:,X..'-'-rib11-1'-1' --f- 3-:FQ EH'-- -- ,, ,.--:Q-w,,.-,fgzzg '21,-Q, uf-if ' - f 1- -ics fe' I-W3-Q ' ' ,a o- ,- X 4 K 1 K . 2-s vw W5- v 1 X S . 'iff ' Ls V use Y , 'E ,I ' .1 , V ' . 1 0 4 .4 -' ,- .' '.- 1, fv- ' f f'.3,:' wr'-:wh - 4 V' -2:-2'X217-:P-:mfs-:-sf-22'f' '- - 'Q ' f'fif'f'fT'L'2r3-N Eff - J 1, K 5,-,Th ' ' . .w ji,gf? 11Li':f'?-':'fXz:2 , ' ' - -V . 1:-.' -'ms' :.g'fferZ':'-2 - ' K, . - ' -' ' 2.fIg','f- ffiffaus .'i f-i ,-1-1-65.5, - L wg -- X -:-X I-A ffiiy., fx.. lv. . ,lays me V , W , 1 2 ' fu, -,Li 1 'P 0 ' 1 .- Mr -121::12L1:-.-'wvaafl E , f- -if fiffyf-' '-civil . - f -- -2: ,- .- . - ., lgT:g.5af5 :',2'3.gjg,-:,,:?g,.gf5Q 1 - , in -. ' -iN frfl-'-1 1:g,..1:-b '-.!.Li, . -1y,e11..2' A I - 5 411 :'-.--. -1,-fi:.L'1'J.2,'f-Lff :f,..':':'-1' if-fa--ww if. X ,ff-S:-1.va,:f'gg51 152 ,','-,QQ,:--g.'2.11'j'grui- '.g1eg2q2',Ji' -if'4.'5'Ie: F , 'Ry ' g - , A -I Jn . ,uf- '-'-JM 1 Q - -af. -' A-. ,: ,,.'L I'f-':flIJ SS' 1'-.:b'.'- 1-.f,5f':L'-L , 1' '. ' '1' I - ' ,4 -' ' . .3 --J.-X' 1,-43- 'f.H'.. .-. , H -'31'41,-'u-.'xgL?91? 2,q5 Z,Z1 :?' ' ' W f ,sp - '1,,',. jia,-1'..g-:V '- Qmibf'5af4-1Q-HM.:-if--.-5!'z H Tj lf :1?fl - 5-??f'f5 , .V i. Y S gf-fl VA Z?-A -ki P . ,. . f:,f:'-7 f-V :-r---'Q -tw -'.-J - -5 -U' ' ,113 -gag,-w-1.-,t5y+5'qg.,,Q,iigfzr-.2.-.',w,.zf::L1 '-ix., .. , - VH 'G' ' 'X ' c-iff A f ' 5 X ' - w --I 'fi-' ' 5 N ' 3 -- ..:: Vg '-X,:yd5 rifmfamifcf y Q . , wr- 1 - , A ,-f-1-4,-.,,-.-,,:g11,' -'m:4,,-.- :.v n- :gag ' - - 1 A T' f 1 X , f ' 'lgfgx L 1 .l NLD-:FTQQ - ' ' . ' VT. ii'-?'lk51'15fL?ii?Q5ff3 ?'7?1if.-5 1 1 , , , 4 .. ,Ta x-'wr--c-:1: ,1, Q - -an -5, -L ,gp wma? I 5, , - ,- -,-.f.-p-w-:- -sf-Q' ' - ,. 'Q '.-fyjzgizd -Q15 - f - l . f '- 1 Q' - -f 5 ' L , R f .V fi -f - ,' 2 ,. 1--1-mx,-'li-1 - S .. . 'f':1'j -g.,--F296 hw. , ' 1 .'-N-' f' j 1 Graf -:sa-4.1 rg. -f 2 , . , 5 M- ,. v:.f:.,,1qs'-:4 , :J ::.L.,' ', gg M ,- - , . Q? 'ffjfi ffizf. I -. V 1 4 I ' I N! '- 1- , . ' '- - - ggws-Zz,-2---fgq-L ' We .. ,, H Q'-,xwifl 5' 'lk' ' '- 5-'TT lil iw, 'L ,flfifw :QW , ' . - k' 2 123fs?g.g5'f ' I V . V If-fl 953-Q5L2? l' .. 1- -- f ' A . - -A., '- ' , f' 1 L-', '--,ff -2: '21-f'4m't' ix- , 1 4 ir' 1.5.-iam . :Q M5 Q .tv :IQ-1:12 . S ' Q I .5 , . W, , ,- 4 f 4 A L I - ' - F 0' - - 5 - Q V , ,. , -- - .. .,-M.1.Q-.v- -, . ,. F Such and so various are the tastes of men. MARK Aksnslmz SPECIAL EVE TS ll ii. f ::x,, xi i fi A VW m... 188 AGORA SHOW Humor shone through Agora Culture, a modern min- strel show, presented by the men of Agora, A highlight of the production was a pantomime done by Al Ralston and Buddy Bodino, as two squeaky-voiced sisters. To climax the show there were twelve calendar beauties who enhanced the presentation because of their bizarre resemblance to the female sex. DORM SHOW School Daze, the sevenlh annual Dorm Show, boasted a new feature in its cast this year-MEN. This original musical, sparked by romance, interwove lively songs, o spritely Can-Can chorus, and a fanciful interpretive dance, Mr, Sandman. 4 OPERA WORKSHOP ln celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Montclair State College, the Opera Workshop presented Dido and Aeneas by Henry Purcill. The two title roles of the opera were sung by professional guest artists, Janice Blanton and Beniamin Wilkes. Q1 it ww: bi .. 1' ni'-uw 5, t.,,,?,A,f ssfi , ,N t W it H 1-tr' FLAT2i'fi',it CH, 'wi- W --We S'l..5 ' l J lil f K PRODUCTIONS The Fall presentation of the Opera Workshop featured In a Garden by Meyer Kupferman and Gertrude Stein, and the Lowland Sea by Alec Wilder and Arnold Sun- gaard. Opening night was a thrilling experience for the performers, for they received a standing ovation from Wilder and Sungaard, composers of Sea. l l l 3- po l , CAMPUS QUEEN DANCE ln a little grass hut in the little Hawaiian village in Life Hall, 1958 Campus Queen Dottie Siegel placed her crown on the head of her' successor, Fran Fallavolito, Her subiects danced under the atmospheric fish net hung by the men of Phi Lambda Pi, and the 1959 queen began her reign over the tiny hilltop kingdom. it W aww N Hg, i it we L, , sszs e in FRAN FALLAVOLITA LORSTAN STUDIO 1 192 FOLKLORE FESTIVAL The music of France, Spain and Germany reverberated throughout the amphitheater and resounded over the cam- pus as the Language maiors and minors performed the songs and dances of their respective countries. Authen- ticity was the keynote in the creation of the dancers' cos- tumes. The long hours of painstaking preparation were reward- ed by the enthusiasm of the high school students who had come from all parts of New Jersey to witness the per- formance. V, 1 1, ,V .s 1 V' e-.ffygy z- 1- Q. 12? Trf Legg, asf f H H' 1 ' J if Q .ziuks-rs3.Qf.ms.:f.i- ' ' ash . e , iff' ,W - , P -1 -F Y - u- . Representative of the best in physical education was the Spring Demonstration presented by Panzer School of Physical Education. Featured at this exhibition were various forms of recreational games, social and modern dance, and gymnastics. SPRING DEMONSTRATION fb f -eff: MM , , W i Hz-, 'fwsma-r'L--serie Two highlights of the evening were the performances on the balance beam and the b exhibition by the Panzer students, . . , W The entire evening s program claimed by the MSC student body. reathtaking gymnastics as enthusiastically ac- ' rw-wie, l :1'1:u.- ' - Xrgmn. A ' ,. . 72? 195 196 l CARNIVAL Cold weather and rain did not dampen the spirit of the various organizations as they worked arduously to com- plete their respective carnival booths, This year's theme, A Novel Affair, produced some interesting and exciting displays. Comments ranged from clever and cute to 'mag- nificent and overwhelming. As Carnival days came to a close, all the participants beamed with pride at the huge success of Carnival and the knowledge of a iob well done. .4-3 nm l it Qi. R. gr 1-HQ .4 sf ,, 17 ii I FACULTY SHOW There's talent in that there faculty-as could readily be seen in the 1959 Faculty Show. Several members of the administration and faculty displayed singing and dancing talents that the student body never suspected they had. The play was written to utilize the abilities of the participants. The highlight of the show was a soft-shoe dance by Presi- dent Partridge and his charming wife. The show proved to be a success, giving considerable enioyment to the audi- ence and giving many students a glimpse of their profes- sors in a less formal situation than the classroom. JAZZ CONCERT The Saints Came Marching ln to Montclair State last spring, ably led by Stan Ruben and Kai Winding. These great iazzmen were featured ata iazz concert, one ofthe highlights of Montclair's musical season. Stan Ruben and his Tiger Town Five offered Dixieland at its finest, while the Kai Windig septet captivated the audience with pro- gressive iazz, ALL-CAMPUS SHOW Dancing Ieprechauns and the drinking gentry of a local tavern helped bring to life the spirit of Ireland in the all- college show, A Bit of the Blarney. Himself, the king of the leprechauns, and Shamis, his naughty son, were ioined by three mortals in a make-believe story of love and laughter, U ,, u N22 ill KVTZTGM Q ir HOMECOMING ln its yearly salute to the alumni, Montclair's organiza- tions braved a veritable monsoon, with accompanying hur- ricane winds, to present their lively and colorful floats. Sur- veying a large field of entries, the iudges awarded first prize, for the second year in a row, to the Industrial Arts , ,V-- -Fran 5 Guild for their float, The Gillette Cavalcode of Sports. Lambda Chi Delta's Rocket into Space, lamenting our ever-present parking dilemma, copped second prize. You're the Top Banana, Alumni! , Dalphac's entry, fea- turing a shaky Chiquita Banana, placed third. X VMS i Taq THE INUUSTRIAL ARTS GUN-U THE alum lx n X' ll Y . 1 1 'Su-E, V FQ- ' X 4, E' E M 'N -' MV '- E ' , r V-,f- A E, ,Q rm'-'Q .' W 1' ' fix 5 K ' -Q '7 at I ll' . . ji, f ' X rin. 111' Q. I, ,E' j 5, O- ' X, , . , qv. 1:1 .uv g' ..-w -.1 gh L s 1 B ' EQQ, vffnw ,ft .5 A 1 rf-5 ,, Z Y 1' I new JERSEY 5l:HnuL5 neu JERSEY E ,,,-.I-. ix .1 INTO PA FUP x!h ffl1 'A --,- T - fl' ' f ,E . '.Q h., If --- .yu ' ,- --vp ff. .W-yw. --' .EN-. ff.. .zr.-sf-E-EE, ,-!.'v1Ai- .QYAPQ E. H 'E 'E HQ! 'fx .. J- wr. . 5 'tl 'Q ,wi wj1i-.gJ'. ?s','9- . 'WQIEAII RUEK E QP' .ua , BK S31 'va KINGSTON TRIO Amid the applause of one of the largest audiences ever assembled at Montclair, the Kingston Trio was presented under the auspices of the Student Government Association. The Trio, the most popular recording group in the country, captivated the audience with folk songs, ballads and spoofs on rock and roll hits. Their excellent manner of pre- senting songs, combined with witty iokes, fulfilled the lis- teners' expectotions for a very entertaining evening, Q m Mu V i , I 'DL 1 X,- W 'A M- H: Q zu ,H-,N Q uf ?, y 'N N 'N-A . gr: U- DALPHAC GREEK SING The Third Annual Greek Sing, sponsored by the wom of Dalphac, was held on December 2, 1959. The wom of Delta Omicron Pi took the audience on a Journ into Daydreams, which led them to first place in the co petition. The organization which obviously suffered t least from nervousness and restraint was Phi Lambda Quality performances by the participating fraternities an sororities made this night of song Cl huge success and se the audience away humming under their breath. v in PLAYERS' PRODUCTIONS When the curtain rose on the set of Thornton Wilder's, The Skin of Our Teeth, on May 14, 15, 16 and 18, the world was only beginning. A talented Players cast led by Dwight Boud, Claire Fitzgerald and Arlene Keszegi de- lighted the audiences with the hilarious, allegorical fan- tasy, the end of which was, of course, only the beginning. Memorial Auditorium was again the house of drama on November 19, 20, 21 and 23, as Players presented Tennessee Williams' sensitive story of disparate ideologies, Summer and Smoke. A combination of serious drama and comedy, the play was capably handled by Cl cast in- cluding seniors Jackie Bishar and Pat Visocky. l 208 31' 2. QELQJEQ s 1' 11 FP 47 v YJ , - 4 il, :IX L . ,,Q:. QA 1 s n , K 5235212321 ,, ., ' . , W ag I WFGF Z jx 'xf , 49 ,KXYNQ X f-Qxi j1'e. 1 5 ' in 15 fi, jfwg Yi: X gwij 1 3. N Q f,1 N A l. , L. -fi1.Q5i3' 1 ' 'Q 1. 52 gf. N gulf NK - SENATE SHOW Senate's production of Stalag 17 portrayed the un- daunted humor of Gl's under duress. Combined with mas- terful sets and lighting to create an illusion of reality, the play was a notable success. Convincing performances were given by the Senators cast as imprisoned soldiers. Some of those Senators must be veterans! J H Firsf row: J. Piefrowicz, G. Pitman, M. Hanzl, J. Harris, C. Grehl, D. Downs, P. Visockyq Mr. Peffegrove, M. Duffhaus, J. Hayden. Second row: J. Chapkowski, J. Volpe, L. Behre, M. Healy, S. McCollum, A. D.afz, G. Kirn, J. D'Andrea, W. Cromie. LA CAMPANA STAFF Q.: I - gihjuf' ufig'lFH.! as B 3- ,-3 1 W, gg 'H ,H 1, lweifmk ew J gy . , N ., Z, . 6 1+ W m 2 4 uw H X DORIS DOWNS JAMES LQQQEGROVE E..,.,...-C,,..f 212 EDITORS 1. I III BETTY EINSIEDLER Associafe Ediior I 14 I , II tm I a5137'IIN,II LI I IIE? T ' MARLY DUFFHAUS Art and Layouf I I I , I ,,,, Q Q I II W II I QW . Y fig so :'II BRENDA SMITH Seniors .. f I f A' I 1 V 5 115 ,I IV' 31 I R I -IL P ., 1.5, .Qs . V 53 I I 17? III I. 4 i ij? - I I L was I I IIII5 944 III Ii I I IIII I 'II If QIIIIII II f I Isis? I III! I IIB IIIII II Q If I I , I , M ' ,IL ' -I ' 'IJ QI 'I I 'IL..jI,,jfs we 51,5 I I I I 2, ., IM III I s CAROLE GREHL Assisiani Editor JOAN HAYDEN Art and Layouf MARGE LQRE JOHN PIETROWICZ Typing SPOFJS JANET HARRIS Literary I I I TI f I I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIII I. I IIIIIIIII .Ej 'I II'IIIII I IJ. I If gif I I I . I - I I T T5-II W, I I ' I , YM ' I III I .-.V I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 I I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII II , , , II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI I ,IIWIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIINIII IIIIIIIIIHIIMIII H III IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII,I H , Q 4 I I IIIIII II IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII I ,II I Q I! EIA!! 'III I fill- X WI I5 MI ,III :W yI II II. I5 U 'III II f, I .... .,.. I ..I ,., 1sf .v? A 'Y .I I T I- ' - I I 3 y a v V VIIIHII :III I IIIII . A I V if ,I VIS . I LII- ,.,.. I f III if V 3' , - .- : T , I I ' . if -. ' ' ' :, f1g.'If Qf, ' I 'SILT I - I ., , . L CHARLES LAIRD Business Manager PAT VISOCKY GAY PITMAN Phofography Copy ASSISTANT EDITORS I' J ' f II Il I I' I Q' 'I I I Wg If I V 1. MARY KAY HEALY Literary MARGE HANZL JOHN WANDREA JIM WEIS 213 Typing Sports Seniors ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To the official yearbook photographer, Mr. John Amorison, of Clifton, New Jersey, for his patience and fortitude in taking the formal and group photographs, and the great bulk of candid photographs. To Mr. Nicholas A. lckes, Jr., of lckes Annuals, our publisher. To Mr. James P. Pettegrove, our adviser. To Robert Seyfarth, who is responsible for taking many can- did photographs. To George Miller, whose cartoons appear in the Fraternity- Sorority section. To the administration, faculty and students for bearing in- conveniences to suit our purposes. THE EDITORS SENIOR DIRECTORY ANNE LISE ADOLFSEN Eyland Avenue, Flanders, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Secretarial Studies Dinlr 1,27 Epsilon Mu Epsilon l,4, Corresponding Secretary 47 IVCF l,2,3,47 Montclarion 1,27 Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4. VINCENT THOMAS AMMIRATA 1501 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N, J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Gymnastics Club l,2,37 NJEA7 Track 1,27 Veterans Association 3. MONA DIANE ANDERSON Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,37 IRC 37 PTA Scholarship 2. MARY FRANCES APPLEGATE 102 Harding Road, Red Bank, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Citizenship Committee 17 English Club 1,27 Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Alumni Secretary 3,4i Montclarion 47 Players 2,3,47 Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. JO ANN THERESA ASCOLI 28 Sunset Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech English Club 1,2,47 Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2. HELEN ASLANIDES 57 Clarke Avenue, Jersey City 4, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English 'Kappa Delta Pi 47 Mu Sigma 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3,47 Rohwec 2,3,47 Scholarship 1,2,3,4, GERALDINE BADAMI 90 Haussler Terrace, Clifton, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Aldornia 3,47 All-Campus Show 47 Carnival, Co-Chairman Secretarial Committee 27 Citizenship Committee 1,27 Class Council 1,2,3,47 Class Secretary 27 COG State Committee 37 Commuters Review 2,37 Dalphac 2,3,4, Treasurer 47 La Campana 37 Montclarion 2,3,47 Newman Club 1,27 Phi Gamma Tau 3,42 Players 2,3,47 Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,47 SGA Representative 3,47 WAA 17 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. ROSALIE BAKER 52 Red Maple Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 17 Boosters Association 37 Citizenship Committee 27 Class Council 27 Delta Theta Psi 37 Kappa Delta Pi 47 Kappa Pi 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 37 Newman Club 17 Players 27 Spectrum 17 WAA 17 SEAM Scholarship 17 State Scholarship 1,2,3,4, MADELYN BANIAS 50 Warwick Road, Hillside, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Commuters Review 2,3,47 Dorm Show 17 English Club 17 La Campana 3,4, Seniors Staff 3,4f Montclarion 17 Phi Gamma Tau 2,3,47 Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4, Alumni Secretary 4. JACQUELINE ANN BARBARA 514 Bloomfield Avenue, Nutley, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science English Club 1,27 Newman Club I7 Players 1,27 SEAM 1. LOUISE MARY BARBER 115 East 17th Avenue, North Wildwood, N. J. Major: English Minor: Geography English Club 3,47 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4. FRANK BARRELLA 282 Aycrigg Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Audio Visual Aids Club 1,2,3,4. ALFRED J. BAYERL Box 451, Hampton, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Lambda Chi Delta 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 47 Mathematics Club 1,2, 3,47 SEAM 1,27 PTA Scholarship 1. LILLIAN EILEEN BEHRE 131 Passaic Street, New Providence, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Citizenship Committee 17 Dorm Show 1,37 English Club I7 La Campana l,2,37 Montclarion 1,2,3,4, Features Editor 27 Rewrite Editor 3,47 Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 37 Theta Chi Rho 3,4. FRED HARRIS BELCHIKOFF 4333 Winchester Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: History Boosters Association l,2,3, Vice-President 37 Carnival Co-Chairman, Program Committee 27 Citizenship Committee 1,27 Class Council 1,2,37 Dink 1,2,3, Editor 1,2,37 Dorm Council President 3,47 Freshman Orientation Co-chairman7 La Campana 47 MAC 2,3,47 Mathematics Club 1,27 Montclarion 1,3,47 Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 37 SEAM 1,2,37 Student Director of Sports Publicity 2,3,47 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. JOSEPH E. BELIVEAU 21 Harrison Avenue, Rockaway, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,47 Track 1,2. BARBARA JANE BELL 264 Hillside Avenue, Palisades Park, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Citizenship Committee 17 Fencing 17 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,47 IRC 1,3,47 Mu Sigma 2,3,4. JANET BENKENDORF 599 Grove Street, Clifton, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4, EDWIN BIALKIN 10 Prospect Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Biology Commuters' Review 27 IRC 3,47 Kappa Delta Pi 47 Rohwec 3,47 Star of David 2,35 Tennis 27 Thucydians 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary. JOHN STEPHEN BICKNELL 79 Summit Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Baseball 1,2,3,47 Basketball 1,27 Officials Club 1,2,3,47 Physical Edu- cation Club 37 Chairman Men's Program 3. WILLIAM B. BILIN 55 Parkview Avenue, East Paterson, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. OLIVER C. BILLINGS, III 126 Midway Avenue, Fanwood, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4, 215 JACQUELINE HELEN BISHAR 237 Jefferson Avenue, Paramus, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English All-Campus Show 4, Citizenship Committee 1,2, Carnival Co-Chairman, Program Committee 2, Dorm Show l,2, Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Players 1,2,3,4, Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4, Alumni Secretary-Historian 3,4, Sigma Delta Pi 2. BETTE EDITH BLAIR 319 Maplewood Drive, Paramus, N. J. Major: Physical Education ' Minor: Physical Education Adelphes Club 4, Basketball Club 2,3,4, Fencing Club 4, Field Hockey Club 2,3,4, Manager 4, Glee Club 2, Gymnastics Club 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Officials Club 2, Softball Club 3,4, WAA 3,4, Women's Track 3, Volley Ball Club 3, Honor Camper Award 1958, Josephine Beiderhase Scholarship, 1958, Teresa Farrell Scholarship Award 1959. JOSEPH BLANDA 211 Hawthorn Avenue, Springfield, N. J Major: English Minor: Physical Education JOHN FREDERICK BLAUVELT 864 Park Avenue, River Edge, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, President 3, IRC 3,4, Treasurer 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Rohwec 3,4, Thucydians 3,4, Liaison-Historian 3. PHILIP G. BORODYNKO 522 Ziegler Avenue, Linden, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Accounting Assistant Dorm Director 4, Class President 1, Track 1,2,3,4, Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4, Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. ANGELO BOVINO 336 Anderson Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Boosters Club 3,4, Carnival, Audio-Chairman 2, Class Council i,2,3, Class President 3, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, SEAM 1,2,3,4, Senate 1,2,3,4, Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges 4. DONALD D. BOZZONE 135 Ocean Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Bowling Club 1,2, Officials Club 1,2, Soccer Team 2,3,4. JEANVELLEN BREUNIG 971 Rosemont Avenue, Union, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Social Business Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4, La Campana 4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Quarterly 3, Typing Editor 3, SEAM 3,4, WAA 1. A. JAMES BREYAN 677 Avenue E. Bayonne, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Baseball 1,2, Basketball 2, Manager 2, Class Treasurer 2, Officials Club 1, Soccer 2. DAISY ELLEN BRIGGS 103 East 11th Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Adelphes 1,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,2, Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4, Physical Education Club 2,3,4, SEAM 1,2, Tennis Club 1,2, WAA 1,2,3,4, NAACP Scholarship. HOWARD E. BUCHANAN 8 Marion Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4, Choir 1,2, Class Council 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4, MENC 1,2,3,4, Vice--President 3, President 4, Orchestra 1,2, 3,4, SEAM 4, Tau Sigma Delta 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Columbia High School Home and School Association Scholarship 1. 216 CAROL KELLY BUEHNER 71 Norwood Street, Newark, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Aldornia 2.3,-4: Players 1,2, Theta chi Rho 1,2,a,4, rwzrlers .1,2. PAUL GEORGE BUHTANIC 306 River Street, Hoboken, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Aldornia 3,4, English Club 1,2,3,4, Liaison 1,2, Vice President 2,3,4, Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4, State Scholarship 1,2,3. CAROL ANN BUYDOS 7 Sunset Terrace, Irvington, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Adelphes l,3, Basketball Club 1,2,3, Basketball 1, Booster's Associa- tion 1,4, Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Class Secretary 2, Field Hockey Club 1,2, Field Hockey Team 1,2, Folk Dance Club 1,2,3, Gym- nastics 1,4, Hawaiian Club 1,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Modern Gymnastics 4, Otticials Club 1,2, Olympia Stat? I,2, Olympia Edi- torial Board 1,2, Sigma Delta Pi 3,4, WAA 3,4, Camper of year 1957, Phi Eta Sigma Scholarship 2,3. LOUIS P. CAMPANELLI 60 Windsor Place, Kenilworth, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Basketball 1, Bowling Club 3,4, Glee Club 1, Officials Club 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Tennis Club 2. CAROLE A. CARBONE A 958 Madison Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Lambda Omega Tau 3,4, Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2, 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, WAA 1, Eastern College Science Conference. KATE A. CARBONE 129 Fifth Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: English Dalphac 3,4, Epsilon Mu Epsilon I,2,3,4, La Campona 4, Newman Club 1,4, Quarterly 3, Typing Editor 3, SEAM 3,4, CHARLES J. CASALE 135 Hamilton Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Major: English Minor: Business Education English Club 1,2,4, Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2, Newman Club 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA THERESA CAVANAGH 1705 Porter Road, Union, N. J. Major: English Minor: History MARIE N. CEREFICE 25 Midland Place, Newark 6, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Delta Theta Psi 3,4, Newman Club 1,2, Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3. JOSEPH GEORGE CHAPKOWSKI 698 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Business Boosters 3, Citizenship Committee 2,3, Fire Committee 2,3,4, Chair- man 2,3,4, Intramural Board 4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Players 3, SEAM 3,4, Senate 1,2,3,4, Veterans Club 1,2,3,4. ELAINE MARIE CITRANO 75 Linden Avenue, Verona, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Commuter's Review 2,3,4, Newman Club 1,3,4, Phi Gamma Tau 2,3,4, President 4, Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3. PAULINE M. CLINCHARD 114 Thomas Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music . American Guild of Organists 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Choir 1,2, 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Semi-Centennial Committee 3. JAMES M. COBBS, JR. 1501 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J. Major: 'Physical Education Minor: Science . Archery Club 35 Basketball 25 Gymnastics Club 1,25 Soccer 35 Track 1. GEORGE COLON -155 Linwood Avenue, Emerson, N. J. Major: English Minor: Science Veterans Association 2,3,4. EILEEN C. CONKLIN 384 Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Mu Sigma 3,45 Newman Club 1,2,35 Rohwec 3,45 WAA 2. JAMES GRANT CONROY 8416 Grand Avenue, North Bergen, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Agora 'l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Industrial Arts Guild I,2,3,4, Secre- tary 25 Newman Club l,2,3,4. VINCENT JOHN COOKE 111 Sixth Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Accounting 'Phi Lambda Pl 2,3,4. BARRIE R. COIFWP I7 Oakland Road, Maplewood, N. J. Major: English Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,45 Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Historian 1, 'Liaison 25 SEAM I,2,3,4. CLIFFORD CRAWLEY 325 Halsey Street, Plainfield, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,45 Tau Sigma Delta 2,3,45 Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ROBERT CROMIE 142 Brook Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music All-College Show 3,45 Author and Composer 3,45 CarnivaI5 Citizen- ship Committee 2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Commuters Review 2, Composer 25 Dorm Show 3, Co-Director 35 Dorm Council 45 Fire Committee 3,45 Opera Workship 1,2,3,45 Players 3,45 Senate 1,2,3,4, 'President 45 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 4, VINCENT LOUIS D'ALESSANDRO 123 Elm Street, West Orange, N. J. Major: English Minor: IPhysicaI Education Football 15 Golf 2,35 Newman Club 45 Track 2. MARGOT DALTON IZ6 West Lincoln Street, Verona, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Aphesteon 2,3,4, Historian 45 Newman Club 1,25 Sigma Delta Pi 3,45 Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,45 Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. JOHN L. D'ANDREA 3377 Lincoln Avenue, Newark 4, N. J. Major: IPhysicaI Education Minor: Science Gymnastics Club 3,45 La Campana 3,4, Assistant Sports Editor 45 'Olticials Club 1,25 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2, 'President 25 Track 1,25 Molly Kaufman Scholarship5 Who's Who Among Students 'in American Universities and Colleges 4. SUSANNE FAIRLAMB DAWSON lCedar Lane Farm, Cape May Court House, N. J. Major: fPhysical Education Minor: Science 'Basketball 35 Delta Omicron Pi 3,45 Field Hockey 3,4. JOSEPH DELLA BADIA 27 Grove Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education IRC 3,45 Montclarion 3, Sports Editor 35 SEAM 3,45 Thucydians Society 3,4. MICHAEL A. DE PAUL, JR. 420 South 17th Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Political Science 'Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,35 Veterans Asso- ciation l,2,3,4. FAITH LILLIAN DERMOND 1 Woodlot Road, Wayne, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: History Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2,3,45 Honor Society Scholar- ship 15 Wayne Teachers Scholarship 1. MARLENE JOAN DIETRICK '15 Thomas Street, High Bridge, N. J. Major: English Minor: 'Physical Education Choir 1,25 Dalphac 25 Delta Omicron Pi I,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 2, President 45 Dorm Show 1,2,3, Director 25 Fencing I5 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Treasurer 45 State Scholarship 1,2,3,45 Who's Who Among 'Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. JAMES DIX 576 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Agora 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra I,2,3,4. HARRY DOUGHERTY 141 West Third Street, Clifton, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: History Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 2. DORIS DOWNS 11 Timothy Street, Paterson 3, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Aldornia 2,3,45 Bureau of Student 'Publications 45 Class Council 1,25 Dalphac 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Inter-Sorority Council 45 Kappa lDelta 'Pi 3,45 La Campana I,2,3,4, Literary Staff 1,2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Montclarion l,2,3, Inquiring Reporter 2,35 Phi Gamma Tau 3,4, Treasurer 45 Players 1,25 SEAM 1,25 Experiment in International Living, First Alternate: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. SUE DOWNS '21 Morris Avenue, Montville, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Secretarial Studies Boosters Club 2,3,45 Class Council 25 Inter-Sorority Representative 25 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2,3,45 Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,45 Sigma Phi Mu l,2,3,45 Women's Track 1. MARLY DUFFHAUS 13 May Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 3,4, Recording Secretary 35 Kappa Delta lPi 3,45 Kappa Pi 2,3,4, Liaison 35 La Campana 4, Art Editor 45 IPlayers 2,3,45 Theta Chi Rho 3,45 Scholarship 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM DUVIER 119 East Sixth Street, Clifton, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: -Physical Education Bowling 15 Bowling Club 15 Cross Country 15 Ofticials Club 2. HOWARD JAY EDINGER 48 Huntington Terrace, Newark 12, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4. ELIZABETH EINSIEDLER 32 Morgan Place, North Arlington, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Dalphac 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 La Campana 4, Associate Editor 45 Montclarion 2,3,4, Features Editor 2, Managing Editor 3,45 Phi 'Gamma Tau 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Rohwec 2,3,45 Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,45 Scholarship 1,2,3,45 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. I ANGELA FALLAVOLLITA 662 lPassaic Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Players 1,2. 217 RICHARD A. FANELLI '80 Bergen Drive, Little Falls, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science Intramural Basketball 1,2,37 Newman Club l,2,3,4g Senate 2,3,47 Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN MARIE FARLEY 32 Dey Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Citizenship Committee 27 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 37 IRC 1,3,47 Newman Club 1,2,37 Rohwec 3,47 SEAM 1,2,3,4. SUSANNE FASSLER 354 Walnut Street, Nutley 10, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Aphesteon 3,47 Boosters Club 2,3,47 Mathematics Club 1,2,3,47 Star of David 1,27 State Scholarship 1. BETTY FEILER i115 Hudson Avenue, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: English DOMINICK JOHN FERRARA 699 North Seventh Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Agora 2,3,47 Band 1,2,3,4, President 47 MENC 2,3,4, Liaison 2,3, Vice President 47 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Vice 'President 3. JUDITH ANN FERRIS 1562 Wyndmoor Avenue, Hillside, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: French lFencing Club 17 French Club 2,3,4f Mu Sigma 3,47 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3. BEVERLY BESS FILIOS R.D. -7lll'5 Somerset Avenue, Somerville, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Delta Omicron Pi 2,3,47 Dorm Show 2,37 Sigma Phi Mu 'l,2,3,4i WAA 1. ARNOLD H. FiNEBERG 62 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City 5, N. J. Major: Social Studies , Minor: Social Business Lambda Chi Delta 2,3,4, Liaison 27 Veterans Association 2,3,4. MARIE FRANCES FIRMIN B1 Main Street, Glen Rock, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Newman Club 1,2,47 Rohwec 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3,47 State Scholarship 1. CAROLYN MORRELL FlSHER i1231 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretory 2,37 Delta Theta Psi 1.2, 3,4, Historian 2,37 Kappa :Pi 2,3,4, Vice -President 2,37 Matawan Business and Professional Association Scholarship 1,2,3,4. JOY DORINDA FORD 387 South Orange Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: English Minor: :Political Science lEnglish Club 17 IVCF 1. NANCY V. FROST 37 Westminster Terrace, West Orange, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Adelphes 1,37 Basketball Club 17 Delta Omicron Pi 3,47 Field Hockey Club 17 Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,47 Marshalls Club 27 Officials Club 27 Physical Education Club 3,4, Treasurer 47 Springboard 1, Copy Editor 17 Track 3,47 Volleyball Club 1,2,3. JAN GAROFALO 187 Highland Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: lPhysical Education Adelphes 1,2,37 Basketball Club 17 Folk Dance Club 1,2,37 Hawaiian 'Dance Club 1,27 Hockey Club 37 Officials Club 17 SEAM 17 Tennis Club 1. 218 JANE FRANCES GARRITY 664 Thoreau Terrace, Union, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Class Council 1,27 Commuters Review 37 English Club 17 Montclarion 17 Newman Club 17 Players 2,3,47 Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,47 Theta Chi 'Rho 2,3,4. HENRY N. GARY 135 Netherwood Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Lambda Chi Delta 2,3,47 Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. ROGER B. GAWE 89 Park Terrace, West Orange, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Football 17 Lambda Chi Delta 2,3,4. JOAN MARILYN GETHARD 3 James Court, West Orange, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Booster Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 47 Mathematics Club 1,2, '3,47 Montclarion 1,27 Newman Club 1,2,3,4. MERLE M. GETMAN 23 Gilbert Place, West Orange, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,47 IRC 17 SEAM 3,47 Star of David 1,2,3,4, Historian 1,27 PTA Scholarship 1,2. VITO GIACALONE 510 South 17th Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts 'Art Council 1,2,3,4, Vice President 37 English Club 3,47 Kappa Delta P1 3,41 Kappa Pi 2,3,47 Quarterly, Associate Art Editor 37 SEAM 1,27 Scholarship 3,4. ANNETTE GIASULLO 47 Richelieu Place, Newark, N. J. Major: English Minor: 'Political Science English Club 1,2,3. ALLAINE M. GIFFORD 424 Tuttle Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. Major: 'Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Basketball Club 3,47 Glee Club 1,27 Hockey Club 1,2,3,47 Music Appreciation Club 1,27 Officials Club 1,27 Physical Education Club 3,47 Softball Club 3,47 Volleyball 1,2. RENA GOLDBERG 215 East Fifth Street, Lakewood, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Accounting Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Mu Sigma 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 27 Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4, Liaison 37 Star of David 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 27 Scholarship 1. RICHARD BRUCE GOLDBERGER Division Street, Manahawkin, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Citizenship Committee 1,27 Dorm Council 1,27 Dorm Show 37 Modern Dance Club 3, Secretary 37 Newman Club 37 'Players 1,2,37 Senate 3,4. MICHAEL GOLDSTEIN 12049 Secona Street, Fairlawn, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts 'Kappa Pi 2,3,47 Lambda Chi Delta 2,3,4, Vice President 2,37 SEAM 1,2,3,47 Star of David 1,2,3,4. SANDOR GONCZLIK 52 Bartell Place, Clark, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Basketball 1,27 Gymnastics Club 2,3,47 Otticials Club 1,27 Physical 'Education Club 3,47 SGA Representative 1,27 Soccer 1,2,3,47 Soccer Club 2,3,47 Sinha Award for Skill, 19587 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. ROBERT JOSEPH GOODSTEIN 1025 Galloping Hill Road, Elizabeth 3, N. J. Major: iPhysical Education Minor: Physical Education Baseball 2,37 Basketball 27 Officials Club 17 Soccer 2,3,47 Soccer Club 3. ALBERT ARTHUR GOSS 136 North Livingston Avenue, Livingston, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Epsilon lPi Tau 3,4: Industrial Arts Guild l,2,3,4: Track 1. ANNETTE GLORIA GREEN 156 Chestnut Street, Newark 5, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Class Council 3. MADELEINE E. GREENE King George Road North, Mt. Bethel, Plainfield, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Holme Economics Citizenship Committee 1,2: Home Economics Club 1,2,3, Program Chairman 2, Secretary 3: Kappa Rho Upsilon 2,3, Historian 2,3: 'Newman Club 1,2,3: Players 1,2. RAYMOND LE ROY GREENHALGH 17 Canfield Road, Hanover, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4. LARRY GUARINO 635 North Eighth Street, Newark 7, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Montclarion- 3, Sports Editor 3. ANDREW J. GUERRIERO 127 Garfield Avenue, Lodi, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Aphesteon 2,3,4, lPresident 4: Mathematics Club 1,2,3,4. MARTIN J. GURBACH 3 Wolff Avenue, Fords, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Social Studies Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,4: Pi Omega Pi 3,4: Veterans Association 2,3,4. FRANCES ELEANOR HAGER 4 Manheim Road, Essex Fells, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club l,2,3,4: Modern Dance Club 2: Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2. JANET ANN HAHN '135 Trenton Avenue, Lavallette, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Boosters Club 2,3,4: Delta Theta Psi 2,3,4, Alumni Secretary 3,4: Mon-tclarion 1: SEAM 2,3,4. CAROLE ANN HALL 18B Seafoam Avenue, Winfield Park, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Secretarial Studies Carnival, Co-Chairman Financial Committee 2: Delta Omicron Pi l1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3: Dorm Show 2: Epsilon Mu Epsilon I,2,3,4, Vice President 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Historian 4: Newman Club 1,2: lPi Omega Pi 2,3,4, President 4. BETTY JANE HANNER 61 Redneck Avenue, Little Ferry, N. J. Major: English Minor: Secretarial Studies English Club l,2,3,4: Kappa Rho Upsilon 3,4: Newman Club 1,2,3,4: SEAM 1: Scholarship 1,2,3,4. DIANA CAROLINE HANSEN 1231 Park Avenue, Hoboken, N. J. Major: English Minor: Geography English Club 1: Newman Club 1,2: Opera Workshop 1,2. MARGARET J. HANZL 116 Barnsdale Road, Clifton, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Citizenship Committee 1: Class Council 3,4: Class Treasurer 4: Dalphac 3,4: Dink 1,2,3,4: Fencing Club 1: La Campana 1,4, Assistant Typing Editor 4: Montclarion 2,3,4, Co-Typing Editor 3,4: Newman Club 1,2,3,4: Players 1,2: SEAM 1,2,3: Sigma Alpha Eta l,2,3,4: WAA 1. JOHN E. HARDY 174 North Broadway, South Amboy, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Epsilon 1Pi Tau 3,4: Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. JOHN HARLAND 463 Main Street, Singac, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Business Business Club 1,2: English Club 3,4: Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,4, Liaison 3. JANET HARRIS 50 Dayton Avenue, Toms River, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English 'English Club 1: Kappa Delta 'Pi 3,4, Vice President 4: La Campana 1,2,3,4, Assistant Literary Editor 3, Literary Editor 4: Players l,2,3,4: Quarterly 1,2: Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4, Historian 3, Recording Secre- 'tary 4: State Scholarship 1,2,3,4. JAMES H. HARTSHORNE Bridgeboro Road, Moorestown, N. J. Major: English Minor: Geography Aldornia 2,3,4. JOAN M. HAYDEN 1012 Bertram Terrace, Union, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 3, Corresponding Secretary 3: Kappa Pi 2,3,4: Kappa Delta lPi 3,4: La Campana 3,4, Art Editor 4: Players 2,3,4: Spectrum 1: WAA 1. MARY KAY HEALY '248 Donaldson Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science Aldornia 3,4: Class Council l,2,3,4: Dalphac 2,3,4, Liaison 4: English Club l,2,3,4, Liaison 4: La Campana 1,2,3,4, Assistant Literary Editor 4: Montclarion 2,3,4, Advertising Manager 3: Newman Club 1,2: :Players l,2,3,4: SEAM 1,2. ALBERTA A. HEINTZ '41 Westcott Street, East Orange, N. J. Major: French Minor: English English Club 3,4: French Club 1,2,3,4. EDWARD A. HELLEGERS 26 Bird Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business IRC 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, 'President 4: Rohwec 3,4, Treasurer 4: SEAM 1,2',3,4, Treasurer 2,3: Thucydians 2,3,4, Vice President 3,4: State 'Scholarship 1,2,3,4. MARIA VERONICA HEMKO 909 Miltonia Street, Linden, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Adelphes 1,3: Basketball Club 1,2,3,4: Basketball Officials Club 1,2: Cheerleader l,2,3,4: Delta Omicron -Pi 3,4: Field Hockey 1: Field Hockey Club 1,2: Folk Dance Club l,2,3,4: Gymnastics Club l,2,3,4: Hawaiian Club 1,2: Track and Field 3,4: WAA 3,4, Secretary 3: Wlatthias Macherey Medal for Skill 3. H. CONSTANCE HENDERSON R.D. 9:42, Blairstown, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting 'Class Council 2: Delta Omicron lPi 1,2,3,4, Liaison 3, Treasurer 4: Honor Board 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice Chairman 3: Sigma 'Phi Mu 1,2. ALBERT HOFFMAN 915 Lafayette Avenue, Union, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Science Club 1,2: Veterans Association 1,2. WILLIAM DENNIS HOGAN 3OI Van Winkle Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Education Agora 3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Football 1: Golf 1,2,3,4, Captain 4: Montclarion 1,2: Newman Club l,2,3,4: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. 219 LAWRENCE HOOGERHYDE 120 'Prescott Avenue, lPaterson 2, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Choir 1,2,3,4: MENC 2,3,4: Opera Workshop l,2,3,4. LILLIAN HUBER 24 Washington Avenue, East Paterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English lVCF 2. VALERIE E. HUBER 10 Annette Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Citizenship Committee 2: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4: Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Liaison 3. DOROTHY F. R. HUETTEMANN 226 :Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, N. J. Major: lPhysicol Science Minor: Biological Science Lambda Omega Tau 3,4, Treasurer 3: Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4: WAA 1. BARBARA JOAN HUTCHINS 181 East Highland Avenue, Orange, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science Aldornia 3,4. MARIE ANN ITALIA 100 Holland Road, South Orange, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Dalphac 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3: Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4: 'Newman Club 1,2: .Phi Gamma Tau 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 2: Sigma Eta Sigma 1. EVA JAFFE V1-1 Walnut Road, Vineland, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Kappa Delta Pi 4: Mu Sigma 1,2,3,4: Star of David l,2,3,4. LUDWIG JEDLICZKA 102 Heller lParkway, Newark 4, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography 'Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. CAROL A. JONECHAT 6121 Palisade Avenue, West New York, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English lKappa Delta Pi 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3: Players l,2,3,4, Secretary 2: Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4, Liaison-Historian 2, Vice 'Presi- dent 3, President 4: West New York Community League Scholarship 1,2,3,4: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. COLLEEN KACMARIK 46 Lockwood Drive, Clifton, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Accounting Epsilon Mu Epsilon l,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3: Newman Club ll,3: 'Pi Omega vPi 2,3,4, Vice President 3: Theta Chi Rho 1,2,3,4, Vice :President 3. WALTER W. KANZLER 376 New York Avenue, Jersey City 7, N. J. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry La Campana 4: Lambda Chi Delta 2,3,4: Monfclarion 3,4: NJEA 3,4: lSENM 3,4: Sigma Eta Sigma 3,4: State Scholarship l,2,3,4. KAY KARABINOS 591 - 61st Street, West New York, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Archery Club 3,4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Mu Sigma 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3: 'Players 3,4: Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. DIANA KATHRYN KAR'POVlCH 252 River Drive, Garfield, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English 'Citizenship Committee 2,3: Commuters Review 3: Montclarion 3,4: Players 2,3,4, Secretary 3: Theta Chi Rho 3,4. 220 JUDlTH NASCHAK KAWALEK 767 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Bond 2,3,4: Choir l,2,3,4, Librarian 2, Vice 'President 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3,4: Opera Workshop 1,2,3,4, President 3: State Scholarship l,2,3,4. ROBERT MICHAEL KEARNS 311 Boston Boulevard, Sea Girt, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 2,3,4: Choir 1,2,3,4, President 4: MENC 1,2,3,4: MOC 3,4, Treasurer 4: Newman Club 1,2: Opera Workshop 1,2,4: Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4. LOIS ANN KELB 15 Glenwood Road, Fanwood, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Latin Delta Omicron lPi 1,2,3,4: Eta Sigma 'Phi 3,4, Recording Secretary 3: 'Honor Board 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3: lnter Nos 2,3,4. LOIS JANE KEYSER 89 Minerva Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Rohwec 2,3,4, Historian 3. GEORGE E. KIRN 166 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Major: :Physical Education Minor: Science Athletic Council 1,2: Basketball l,2: Bowling 2,3,4: Bowling Club 3,4: Cross Country 1,2: Folk Dance Club 1,2: Officials Club 1,2. AMEIL JULIUS KLEIN 52 Abbotsford Avenue, Newark 6, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Aldornia 3,4, 'President 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3,4: Montclorion 2,3, Tech- nical Editor 3: Rohwec 3,4. HOWARD J. KLOTZ 387 Lincoln Street, lPhillipsburg, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Political Science Epsilon Mu Epsilon l,4: Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4, Vice 'President 3: Veterans Association 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3. ROSE V. KOBYLUS 669 Devon Street, Kearny, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: English Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4: Kappa Delta Pi 3,4: SEAM 3.4. THERESA ARLENE KOSTRZEWSKI 61 Long Street, Newark 5, N. J. Major: Business Minor: History 'Epsilon -Mu Epsilon 2,3,4: Montclarion 3,4: SEAM 3,4. JOHN A. KOUMOULIDES 612 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Biology NEA 3,4: NJEA 3,4: Senate 1,2,3,4: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4, DONALD KOZAK 10 Sugden Street, Bergenfield, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Elementary Education Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 2: Veterans Associa- tion l,2,3,4. JEROME KRACHT 334 Douglas Road, Roselle, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English 'Phi Lambda 'Pi 2,3,4: Veterans Association l,2,3,4. MICHAEL N. KRASNER 11 Bragaw Avenue, Newark 12, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English IRC 1,3: Kappa Delta Pi 3,4: Montclarion 1: Rohwec 3,4: Star of David 1,2,3, President 3: Thucydians 3,4: State Scholarship l,2,3,4. EUGENE KRAUTBLATT 30 Hurden Street, Hillside, N. J. Major: English Minor: French English Club 1,2,3,47 French Club 1,27 Kappa Delta Pi 47 Montclarion 2,3,4, Assistant News Editor 2,37 Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,47 SEAM 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 37 State Scholarship 1,2,3,4, JOAN SPRICH KRAUTHEIM J66 Jackson Street, fPaterson 3, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science Citizenship Committee 17 English Club 1,2,3,47 Newman Club l,2,3,47 SEAM 1,27 WAA 1. SYLVIA FAYE KRING Wyncrest Road, Wickatunk, N. J. Major: French Minor: English All Campus Show 47 Dorm Show 1,27 French Club 1,2,3,47 Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Historian 3, Vice President 47 lPlayers 1,2, FRANCES ELIZABETH KUCHTA 32 Prescott Avenue, Clifton, N. J . Major: English Minor: Spanish Creative Writing Club 1,2, Liaison 1,27 Montclarion 37 Quarterly 2,3,4, Literary Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 37 State Scholaship 1,2,3,4. LEONORA D. KUHN 512 South 17th Street, Newark 3, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,47 Newman Club 1,2,3,47 SEAM 1,2,3,4. RONALD S. KULIK 369 Bloomfield Avenue, Nutley, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Cross Country 2,3,47 Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,47 Track 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY KUNSEVILCH 248 South 22nd Street, Irvington 11, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Class Council l,2,3,47 Citizenship Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 47 Dalphac 27 Delta Theta Psi 2,3,4, 'President 47 Players 17 Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 47 NSA Delegate 37 PTA Schol- arship 1,2,3,47 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. BARBARA R. KURTZ '40 Goodwin Aveue, Newark, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: History Carnival, Co-Chairman Secretarial Committee 27 Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Historian 27 Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Mon-tclarion 17 1Pi Omega 'Pi 2,3,4, Historian 37 Star of David 1,2,3,4, Liaison 2. JOAN E. KURZ Box 33, Lincroft, N. J. Major: French Minor: English 'French Club 1,2,3,47 Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Kappa Rho Upsilon 2,3,4, lPresident 47 Players 1,2. ROBERT J. KURZYNSKI 25 Fournier Crescent, East Paterson, N. J. Major: Business Education Minor: Social Business Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,47 Newman Club 1,27 Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4. LYNNE K. KYSE 288 East 6th Street, Clitton, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,47 Kappa Delta Pi 47 Rohwec 2,3,47 State Scholarship 1,2,3,4, CHARLES R. LAIRD 24 Waker Avenue, Allentown, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Citizenship Committee 1,2, Treasurer 27 Carnival, Financial Chairman 27 Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,27 Faculty-Student Co-op Secretary 37 La Campana 3,4, Business Manager 47 'Pi Omega Pi 2,3,47 Senate 2,3,47 SGA Treasurer 37 Veterans Association 1,27 Who's Who Among Stu' dents in American Universities and Colleges 4. GERALD LANGE 37-63rd Street, West New York, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Dorm Council 3,47 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,47 Senate 3,4, Liaison 37 'Track Team 273. DAVID LATTO 19 Cedar Place, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Choir 1,2,3,47 MENC 2,3,47 Opera Workshop 1,2,3,47 Orchestra 1. ROBERT CHARLES LAUTEN 203 Grant Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Basketball 27 Officials Club 27 Physical Education Club 37 Soccer lManager 3. DONALD E. LAWSHE 328 Lupine Way, Short Hills, N. J. Major: :Physical Science Minor: Bio-logical Science Lambda Chi Delta 2,3,47 Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Vice 'President 37 Veterans Association 1,2,3,4, PATRICIA CATHERINE LAWTON 7 Whitman Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics :Home Economics Club 2,3,47 Kappa Delta fPi 3,47 Modern Dance Club 2,3,4, Liaison 27 Newman Club 2,3,4. HELEN MARIE LEFFLER 701 - 14th Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major: French Minor: English English Club 3,47 French Club l,2,3,4. FRANK J. LEl.OlA 57 Hudson Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Newman Club 1. ROBERT H. LEONARD '76 Seaview Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: Business lAll Campus Show 47 Carnival Co-chairman 27 Dorm Council 1,27 'Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,37 Kappa Delta 'Pi 3,47 La Campana 1,2,37MAC 2,3,47 Montclarion t,2,3, Sports Editor 27 Players 1,2,37 Senate 1,2,3,4, Vice 'President 37 La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,4, Liaison 1,27Tennis 1,2,3, Captain 1,2,37 Tribe 1,27 Veterans Association 1,2,3,4, lPublicity Di- rector 1,27 Margaret B, Holz Scholarship to University of Madrid, Spain7 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. JUDITH B, LEVBARG -42 Brookdale Gardens, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1,2,37 Kappa Delta Pi 3,42 Sigma Eta Sigma '2,3,4. MARGARET ANNA LINDER 190 Farley Avenue, Fanwood, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Dalphac 27 Delta Omicron fPi 1,2,3,47 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,47 IVCF 17 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Recording Secretary 37 Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY A. UPTON r 71 Rosemont Terrace, West Orange,lN. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Epsilon Mu Epsilon 3,47 Pi Omega Pi 4i SEAM 4. AUDREY LONG 76 Seneca Trail, Wayne, N. J. Major: Latin Minor: lPolitical Science Class Council 37 Citizenship Committee 2,37 Eta Sigma Phi 2,3,47 Inter Nos 1,2,3,47 Kappa Delta 'Pi 3,47 Montclarion 273, News Editor '27 Quarterly 2,3,4, Literary Editor 2, Associate Editor-in-Chief 37 Eastern States Conference 3. 221 GEORGE WILSON LOPER 810 West Street, Cape May, N. J. Major: 'Physical Education Minor: Science Baseball 3,47 Choir 17 Senate 3,47 Soccer Club 37 Springboard 2 Wrestling Club 1. MARJORIE MAE LORE 'Port Norris, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Secretarial Studies Delta Omicron Pi 3,47 Epsilon Mu Epsilon 3,4, Treasurer 37 La Cam- pana 3,4, Typing Editor 4. YVONNE LOVRINCICH 14 - 6th Street, Englewood Clitiis, N. J. Major: Biological Science Minor: IPhysical Science Lambda Omega Tau 3,4, Vice President 37 Sigma Eta Sigma 3,47 WAA 1,2, Liaison 2. ANTHONY B. LUCIANO 267 Madison Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 1,2,3,47 Choir 1,27 MENC 2,3,47 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 4. ELEANOR 'MADAY 149 Weinmann Boulevard, Wayne, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science English Club 37 Kappa Delta 'Pi 3,47 Lambda Omega Tau 3,4, Presi- 'dent 37 Montclarion 27 Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,47 WAA 1,27 Eastern Science Conference 3. MARIA JP. MAGGI 3 Wayne Avenue, Paterson 2, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Aphesteon 2,3,4, Vice -President 47 Kappa Delta 'Pi 3,47 Sigma 'Phi Mu 1,2,3,47 Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4, President 47 Central High School Alumni Scholarship Award 1. GEORGE MAMUNES 19 Mt. lPleasant Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Class Council 2, Vice President 37 IRC 3,47 Intramurals 1,2,37 Kappa 'Delta 'Pi 3,47 Rohwec 3,4, Liaison 37 Thucydians 3,47 State Scholar- ship 1. JOYCE ARLENE MANNA 1142 West Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science IVCF 1, Secretary 17 Delta Theta Psi 1,2,3,47 Sigma Eta Sigma 3,4. JOAN FAY MARK 222 Alexander Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Adelphes 37 Basketball 1,2,3, Manager 27 Field Hockey 1,2,3,47 SEAM 1,27 Hawaiian Club 1,27 Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Volleyball 47 WAA 3,4, Vice President 47 Judge Esther Unterman Scholarship 3. PATRICIA GRACE MARSHALL 194 Montgomery Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Secretarial Studies IRC 3,47 Newman Club 1,2,3,47 SEAM 1,2,3,4. ROSEMARIE A. MARTARANO 430 Madeline Avenue, Garfield, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Lambda Omega Tau 2,3, Vice 'President 37 WAA 1. BARBARA ANN MARTIN 219 Sixth Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: English Minor: Biology SALVATORE A. MARTORELLI 214 Bennington Court, Clifton, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music 'Band 1,2,3,47 Choir 1,27 MENC 1,2,3,47 Orchestra 2,3,4. 222 i JOSEPH JAMES MATTICOLA 22 Garrison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J, Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Gymnastics Club 1,2,37 Otticials Club 1,27 'Physical Education Club 3,47 Soccer 3,47 Soccer Club 2,37 Track 2,37 Volleyball Club 1,27 'Croce Educational Society Scholarship 37 Josephine Biederhose Schol- arship 4, JAMES F. MAUPIN 45 Fournier Crescent, East Paterson, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Geography Carnival Committee 27 Class Treasurer 17 Citizenship Committee 1,2, 8,47 Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,47 Gamma Theta Up- silon 2,3,4, Vice 'President 47 Newman Club 1,2,3,47 'Phi Lambda 'Pi l1:2,3,4i Thirty Club 1,2,3,47 Track 17 Veterans Association 1,2,3,4, lPresident 4. GODFREY W. MAZZARELLA 568 Second Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science 'Choir 1,27 Soccer 1,2,37 Soccer Club 1,27 Wrestling Club 1,2, ELEANOR JEAN MCCLYMONT 23 Lorrigan fPlace, North Arlington, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Players 2,3747 Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. SYRTILLER DELORES MCCOLLUM 129 North Fourth Street, lPleasantvilIe, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Delta Theta Psi 1,2,3,4, Liaison 1,27 Fencing 1,2,3,4, Manager 3,47 Players 1,2,3,47 Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,47 Women's Track 1,2,3,4. JAMES E. MCCUTCHEON 29 Fern Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Wlontclorion- 3,4, Associate Editor 3,47 lPhi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 47 Quarterly 2,3,4, Business Editor 4. HELEN MARGARET McGONEGAL 110 Union Road, Roselle tPark, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: IPhysical Education Adelphes 1,3, Secretary 37 Basketball 1,27 Basketball Club 1,2,3,47 Class Secretary 27 Hockey Club 1,2,3,47 Hockey 1,27 Newman Club 37 Officials Club 1,27 WAA 3, President 37 Randall D. Warren Award for Highest Achievement 2. J. CHARLES McGREEVY l33 Weston Street, Nutley 10, N. J. Major: English Minor: Latin Aldornia 47 Choir 1,2,3,47 Inter Nos 1,2,47 Opera Workship 1,27 Quarterly 3,47 Nutley Symphony Society Voice Scholarship 1. JOHN F. MCGUCKIN, SR. 357 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer7 Intramural Basketball 3,47 Soccer Team 374. THEODORE R. McKENNA 58 Prospect Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4, Vice :President 3. EVELYN J. McLEAR 1280 Ellery Avenue, Newark 6, N. J. Major: English Minor: Mathematics Sigma lPhi Mu 1,27 Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. JOHN MCNAMARA 52 Paterson Street, Jersey City 7, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Biology SEAM 2,3,4. RITA MEGIBOW 729 Broad Avenue, Ridgefield, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4: SEAM 2,3,4: Star of David 1,2,3,4: Scholarship 2,3,4. MAURICE E. MELOON 181 East 25th Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business 'Epsilon Mu Epsilon 3,4. ROBERT F. MERCER Meyersville Road, Chatham, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech English Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3: IVCF 1,2: -Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 2,3,4: SEAM 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3. GEORGE E. MILLER, JR. 343 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Tau Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 1,2: Thucydians 3,4: 'North Arlington Rotary Scholarship 1,2. ROBERT H. MILLER '305 Academy Street, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau 3,4, Treasurer 3: Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 2: Newman Club 1: Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4. RALPH NORMAN MILTEER 160 South Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Athletic Association 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3: Audio-Visual Aids Club 1,2,3: Bowling Club 2:'Physical Education Club 4, 'President 4: Tennis Club 2: Track 1,2,3: Athletic Association Award 3. BENJAMIN S. MINUCCI 77 Fourth Street, Port Reading, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Archery Club 1: Audio-Visual Aids Club 1: Gymnastics Club 1: Track and Field 1: Valley-ball Club 1. CARMELA A. MOCCIO 20-18 Halstead Terrace, Fairlawn, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band l,2,3,4: Choir 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3: Delta Omicron lPi 3,4, Liaison 3: Zaisser Music Scholarship 1,2. ROSALYND SACHS MONAHAN '828 De Graw Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: French Minor: English lCarnival, Entertainment Co-Chairman 2: Commuters Review 2,3,4: Fencing 1: French Club 1: Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4. RICHARD L. MOODY 46 South Alward Avenue, Basking Ridge, N. J. Major: Latin Minor: English -Inter Nos 1,2,3,4: Phi Lambda Pi 2,3,4. PAUL J. MORAN 426 Monroe Street, Carlstadt, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN MULHERN 29 Hillcrest Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics 'Class Council 1,3: Commuters Review 1,2,3,4: Ho-me Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, State President 3: Newman Club 1,2: Phi Gamma Tau 2,3,4: Sigma Delta fPi 2,3,4, Historian 3: Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2. JAMES FRANCIS MULVIHILL 360 Valley Road, West Orange, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Accounting Citizenship Committee 2,3,4: Class Council 3,4: Class President 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Newman Club 1,2,3,4, IPresident 3: Rohwec 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Semi-Centennial Committee 2,3: Senate 2, 3,4, Historian 3, Treasurer 4: SGA Representative 3: SEAM 3,4: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. ALOYSIUS RICHARD MURASKO 244 Turnpike Road, South River, N. J. Major: Physical Education Mfnor: Physical Education Audio-Visual Aids Club 1: Bowling Club 3: Ofticials Club 1,2,3: Physical Education Club 3: Soccer 2. LOIS JANET MUTTERPERL 1518 Summit Terrace, Linden, N. J. Major: 'Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Adelphes 3, Vice President 3: Basketball 1: Basketball Club 1,2: Bowl- ing Club 3: Folk Dance Club 1,2: Hawaiian Dance Club 1,2: Officials Club 1,2: Tennis Club 1,2. RONALD JOSEPH NASPO 163 Claremont Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Mojor: Music Minor: Music Band 1,2,3,4: Choir 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 1,2,3,4: State Scholarship 1,2,3,4, BARBARA I. NEWSCHWANDER 127 Delevan Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Major: 'Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Adelphes 1,3: Basketball 1,2: Basketball Club 1,2,3,4: Hockey 1,2: Hockey Club 1,2,3,4: Otiicials Club 1,2: Softball Club 3,4: WAA 3. ARTHUR DAVID NICHOLSON 32 Crestview Hill Road, Livingston, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Band 3: Montclarion 3: Players 2: Tau Sigma Delta 2,3. LUCILLE NOTO 147 - Sth Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music -Choir 1,2,3,4: MENC 1,2,3,4: Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Corresponding 'Secretary 3: Opera Workshop 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WESLEY :PACE 210 Arbor Street, Cranford, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Lambda Chi Delta 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3,4: Manrfclarion 3,4: Players l,2,3: Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4. RALIPH :PETER IPANEI 259 Camden Street, Newark 3, N. J. Major: Latin Minor: Biological Science Inter Nos 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3: Scholarship 1,2,3,4, MARY ANN :PAIPUZYNSKI 48 Levinson Avenue, South River, N. J. Major: Biology Minor: Physical Science Citizenship Committee 1,2: Delta Theta Psi 2,3, Liaison 2: Players 2: Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3. DAVID PARTOS 38 Oneida Avenue, Lake Hiawatha, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 1,2,3: Bowling 3: Choir 1,2,3: MENC 1,2,3: Opera Workshop 3: tPhi Sigma Epsilon 1,2, Vice President 3. DAVID J. PAYNE RFD Jil, Sussex, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English 'Citizenship Committee 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Thu- cydians 2,3,4, Treasurer 4: National Conference o-n Citizenship 3: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. 223 ALEXANDER J. 'PEDICONE 41 Hoover Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music 'Band 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3,4, Little Band 2,3,4, MENC 1,2,3,4. REGINA MARTUCCI PEREZ ll Mohawk Avenue, Oakland, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Kappa Delta Pi 4, Rohwec 4. NICHOLAS R. IPETTI 362 Greylock Parkway, Belleville, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Agora 1,2,3,4, Vice 'President 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Newman Club l,2,3,4, SEAM 1,2,3,4, Fire Committee 2,3,4, Veterans Association 2,3,4. ANTHONY G. IPHILLIPS 2601 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science 'Class President 3, Folk Dance Club 1,2, Gymnastics Club 1,2,3, lleaders Club 1,2,3, Tennis Club 1,2, Track 1,2,3, Achievement Award 'l,2. JOHN PIETROWICZ 43 Kingsland Avenue, Kearny, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Carnival, Co-Chairman 2, COG Committee Chairman 4, Citizenship Committee l,2,3,4, Vice Chairman 2, Class Council 2, Class Vice 'President 2, Cross Country 1,2, Dorm Show 3, Fire Committee 3, Golf 2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, President 4, La Campana 4, Sports Editor 4, Montclarion- 3,4, Assistant Sports Editor 4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Vice 'President 2, Rohwec 2,3,4, Senate 2,3,4, Vice 'President 4, Track 1, Experiment in International Living 3, State Scholarship, Who's IWho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. GAY ANNETTE -PITMAN 581 Broadway, Passaic, N. J. Major: English Minor: 'Political Science Aldornia 3,4, Class Council 1,2,3,4, Class Secretary 3,4, Dalphac 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4, English Club l,2,3,4, Liaison 2, lPresident 4, La Campana 3,4, Copy Editor 4, Montclarion 3,4, Players 1,2,3,4, SEAM 1,2, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. ALMA I. 'POLLACK '27 Kelly Parkway, Bayonne, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Boosters Association 3,4, Treasurer 4, Moclern Dance Club 2, Sigma 'Eta Sigma 2,3,4, Sigma Phi Mu 2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH PORTLEY 24 Busteed Drive, Midland Park, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Modern Dance Club 2, Newman Club 1, Sigma Eta Sigma 1. ELAINE J. IPOST 284 Maryland Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics 'Citizenship Committee 2, Commuters Review 3,4, Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Sigma Delta Pi 2,3,4, Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,4, Liaison 3. LOIS EILEEN IPOSTMA 77 Dora Avenue, Waldwick, N. J. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science Lambda Omega Tau 3,4, Historian 3, Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Eastern Colleges Science Conference 3. JUDITH ELIZABETH POWELL 100 lParish Drive, Wayne, N. J. Major: 'Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Adelphes 1,3, Archery 3, Basketball 1,2,3, Manager 3, Class Secretary 1, Officials Club 1,2, Springboard 1, Volleyball Club 2,3, WAA 3,4. 224 RENITA PRUCHNICKI 10 Merchant iPlace, Newark, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Social Business Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Pi Omega :Pi 2,3,4. Treasurer 3, SEAM 3,4, State Scholarship 3,4. CAROLE ANN PRUDHON 141 South Street, Hightstown, N. J. Major: English Minor: Music 'Choir 1,2,3, Delta Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4, Liaison 2, Dorm Show 2, English 'Club 1, Honor Board 2, IRC 4, IVCF 1, Scholarship 1,2,3,4, Junior Year Abroad recipient for Silliman University, Philippines, 1958. PHYLLIS JEAN IPUGLIESE 45 Gesner Street, Linden, N. J. Major: :Physical Education Minor: Science Adelphes 1,3, Treasurer 3, Basketball Club 1,2, Class Vice President 1, Folk Dance Club 1, Officials Club 1,2, Student Council 1, Tennis Club 1. FRED PUHLFUERST Greenpond Road, Newfoundland, N, J, Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Cross Country 1,2, Captain 2, Epsilon iPi Tau 3,4, Vice President 3, Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4,1President 3, Players 1,2, Track 1,2. ALICE J. PUZINO 542 tMacDonald Street, Garfield, N. J. Major: English Minor: History English Club 1,2,3,4. ALICIA RAHM 'RD -QQ' 1, Dover, N. J. Major: English Min-or: Speech Aldornia 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. ALICE B. RANALLI 28 Oak Drive, Cedar Grove, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Boosters Association 3,4, Vice President 4, Citizenship Committee '1,2, Players 1,2, Sigma 'Phi Mu 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2. CAROL HAGEMAN RAPAPORT '671 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, N. J. Major: English Minor: History Choir 1, Dalphac 2, Dorm Show 2, English Club 1,2, Kappa Rho Upsilon 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4. TRUMAN D. RICE 456 Robins Street, Roselle, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Soccer 2, Tennis 2,3, Volleyball 2, Wrestling 2. JOHN FRANCIS RICHARDSON 8 Swan Boulevard, Bay Shore, Toms River, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: tPhysicail Science Agora 2,3,4, Baseball 1, Football 1,3,4, Intramural Softball 3,4, Director 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Mathematics Club 2,3,4, Sigma Eta Mu 2,3, Track 2,3. DONALD W. RICHERT 39 Sycamore Street, lParamus, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Political Science Baseball 1,2, Epsilon Mu Epsilon 3,4, Intramural Sports 2, Phi 'Lambda Pi 3,4, Veterans Association 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4. CHARLES R. RIVERA I99 Williamson Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English IRC 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Rohwec 3,4, SEAM 3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Tau Sigma Delta 2,3,4, CCUN 3,4. DAVID RODEN 808 - 27th Street, Union City, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Biology 'Kappa Delta Pi 45 Rohwec 3,45Tl1UCyCllC1l't5 3,45 Veterans Association 1. CATHERINE T. ROONEY 26 Spring Dell, Rutherford, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: IPhysical Education lAdelphes 1,2,3,45 Basketball Club 1,2,3,4, Chairman 35 Basketball lp Dalphac 3,45 Hockey Club l,2,3,45 Hockey 25 Newman Club 35 Officials Club 1,25 WAA 3,4. ELLENE FERN ROSE '28 Hardgroive Terrace, Irvington, N. J. Major: 'Physical Education Minor: 'Physical Education SEAM 1,25 Hawaiian Club 1,25 Modern Dance Club 35 Tennis Club 1,2. ROGER F. ROSSNAGEL 48 Bay Avenue, Bloomfield, N, J. Major: Music Minor: Music 'Choir 1,2,3,45 Opera Workshop 1,2,3,45 American Guild of Organists, :President 3,45 Senate 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3,4. BARBARA BRAY ROTH 421 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Choir 1,25 Kappa 'Pi 2,3,4. MAUREEN ANN ROTZLER 91 Highview Drive, West Paterson, N. J. Major: English Minor: Physical Education Newman Club 3,45 Sigma Delta 'Pi 1,2,3. INA JOAN RUDMAN '80 Willoughby Street, Newark 12, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 3,45 Kappa Pi 3,4, Liaison 3,45 Quarterly 1,2,3,4 SEAM 3,45 Spectrum 15 Star of David 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3,4, RAYMOND SABIN 46 Boulevard, Westwood, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Business English Club 3,45 Kappa Delta lPi 45 La Campana 3,45 Veterans Association 2,3,4, DOLORES ANN SABO '142 Plauderville Avenue, Garfield, N. J. Major: Biological Science Minor: Physical Science Boosters Association 25 Citizenship Committee lp Lambda Omega Tau 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 35 Montclarion 25 Newman Club 1,25 'Sigma Eta Sigma 2,3,45WAA1,2. ROBERT J. SADOWSKI 66 Corbin Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Indoor Track 2,35 Officials Club 1,25 Outdoor Track 1,2,3,45 Springboard 2. IRENE M. SALVI 137 Farnham Avenue, Garfield, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Delta Theta Psi 3,45 Fencing 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,35 tPi Omega Pi 3,45 Sigma tPhi Mu 1,2,3,45 WAA 1,2. ALICE SAMPRON 63A Bright Street, Jersey City 2, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: Secretarial Studies Kappa Delta Pi 45 La Campana 45 La Tertulia Espanola I,2,3,4, Presi- dent 3,45 Montclarion 1,25 Mu Sigma 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,45 Newman Club 1,25 State Scholarship l. JOAN SANFORD 165 East 3rd Street, Clifton, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Kappa Delta 'Pi 45 Rohwec 3,45 SEAM 3,45 Scholarship 1,2. H. JOY SANSOM 48 Belmont Avenue, North Arlington, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: History Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4. SAUNDRA SCALA 52 Everett Street, East Orange, N. J. Major: lPhysical Education Minor: Physical Education Adelphes 1,35 Athletic Association 1,25 Basketball l,2,35 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Otticials Club 1,2. JULIE SCARDAVILLE 508 - 15th Avenue, Newark 3, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Kappa Pi 2,3,45 Phi Gamma Tau 2,3,45 'Players 2,3,45 Theta Chi Rho 1,2,3,4, Historian 3, Liaison 45 Twirlers 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,45 Scholarship 1,2,3,4. LUKE A. SCESA 118 Lafayette Avenue, Washington Township, Westwood, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Science Baseball 1,2,35 Bowling Club 1,25 Officials Club 1,2,35 Audio-Visual Aids Club 1,25 Panzer Gold Medal Award for 3 Years Competition in Varsity Baseball 2. THEODORE SCHLOESSER 30 Quaker Way, Shrewsbury, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Business Cross Country 2,3,4, Manager 2,3,45 Epsilon Mu Epsilon 3,45 Inter- 'Fraternity Softball League 2,3,4, Chairman 35 Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, Manager 2,3,4. CHARLES WILLIAM SCHMIDT 63 Center Avenue, Little Falls, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Business English Club 2,3,45 Teachers Association Scholarship 1 . CHARLOTTE J. SCHOCK 535 Lawn Avenue, 'Palisades Park, N. J. Major :Physical Education Minor: Science Adelphes 1,2,3,4, President 35 Basketball Club 1,25 Choir 15 Class Vice President 2,35 Hockey Team 1,3,45 SEAM 1,25 Softball 3,45 Student Council 25 Tennis Club 25 Volleyball Club 1,25 Big Sister Scholarship 25 Business and Professional Women's Club of the Oranges Scholarship 1. ISABEL BOWITCH SCHWARTZ 16 Richfield Terrace, Clifton, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Social Business Kappa Delta Pi 45 Rohwec 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 35 SEAM 3,4. BRUCE C. SCHWOY 86 Curie Street, Clifton, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 MENC 3,45 Opera Workshop 1,2. WILLIAM A. SHELLMER Rudine Street, Woodport, N. J. Major: 1Physical Education Minor: Science Archery Club 35 Audio4Visual Aids Club 25 Gymnastics Club 'lj SEAM 15 Soccer 15 Track 1,25 Wrestling Club 2. ETHEL SHEPPELL 10 Healey Terrace, Kearny, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English Dalphac 2,3,45 Montclarion 2,3,4, Co-Typing Editor 3,4. WILLIAM K. SHOTWELL 35 Salter Place, Maplewood, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,25 Cross Country 1,25 IVCF 1,2, Treasurer lg 'Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 MENC 1,2,3,45 MOC 4, Concert Manager 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Librarian 2, FPresident 45 Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25tProspect Church Music Scholarship 1. 225 SANDRA SHULTES 85 Norman Road, Newark 6, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Society 1,2,3,45 Kappa Pi 2,3,45 Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4. DOROTHY ANNE SIEGEL 48 Crescent Road, Livingston, N. J. Major: English Minor: History 'Class Council 35 DINK 1,25 Montclarion 2,35 Phi Gamma Tau 3,45 Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3,45 Business and Pro.essioi.ai Women's Club Scholarship 1,25 Campus Queen 2, WANDA M. SINK 11 Carolina Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Social Business Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,45 La Campana 45 SEAM 3,4, MARSHA JOAN SLUTSKY 206 Harrison Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Speech Minor: English Sigma Alpha Eta 1,2,3,45 Star of David 1. BRENDA MILES SMITH 21 Trinity Place, Montclair, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Aldornia 2,3,45 Carnival, Equipment Co-Chairman 25 Commuiers Review 25 La Campana 4, Seniors Editor 45 Phi Gamma Tau 3,45 Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,45 Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2. JEROME E. SMITH 758 South 10th Street, Newark 8, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts 'Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,45 Montclarion 25 Star of David 2,35 Tau Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4, Liaison 2, Sgt. at Arms 35 Veterans Association '2,3. RITA SNOOK Box I0 RD -j,f2, Newton, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Dorm Show 1,25 Home Economics 1,2,3,4, Liaison 3. MARY FRANCES SOCHA 419 Essex Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: English Minor: vPolitical Science English Club 2,45 Newman Club 3,4. JAMES SOKOLOSKI 217 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Major: -Physical Education Minor: Health Cross Country l,2,3,4, Captain 35 Ofticials Club lg Physical Education Majors Club 15 Springboard 15 Track and Field 1,2,3, Captain 25 Veterans Association 3, Vice President 35 Registrar's Medal. MICHAEL SORRENTINO G99 Richard Way, North Plainfield, N. J. Major: lPhysical Education Minor: Science Football 35 Leaders Club 1,25 Track 1,25 Wrestling Club 1,2,3,4. NICHOLAS D. STANISCI 69 Montague Place, Montclair, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Agora I,2,3,45 Class Council 25 Fire Committee 2,3,45 Newman Club 2,3,45 Veterans Association 3,4. BEVERLY ANN STANTON 'I45 Rhoda Avenue, Nutley 10, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Citizenship Committee 1,25 Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2, MARGARET MARY STEIN 160 Gordonhurst Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Commuters Review 25 Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,45 Newman Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice President 35 SEAM 15 Sigma Delta :Pi 3,4, 226 WILLIAM A. STEVENSON -179 Westville Avenue, West Caldwell, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Carnival, Co-Chairman Ticket Committee 25 Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2, 3,4, President 15 .Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 25 SGA 2,3,4, Assistant Treasurer 2, 'President 35 Experiment in International Liv- ing 35 Grover Cleveland High School -PTA Scholarship 1,2,3,45 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. ANTHONY J. STIVALA 73 Glenridge Avenue, Montclair, N, J . Major: Business Education Minor: Political Science Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,45 Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. MARILYN ELLEN STRAND 809 Caldwell Avenue, Union, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 25 Carnival, Chairman Art Committee 25 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Kappa Pi 2,3,45 Modern Dance Club 3,45 Phi Gamma Tau 2,3,45 Players 25 Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4. FRANK STROBERT 408 -19th Street, Union City, N. J . Major: Accounting Minor: lPolitical Science Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,45 Newman Club 1,2,3,45 Phi Lambda Pi 1,2,35 Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. BERNARD SUFFEL 222 Lyons Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Basketball 15 Choir 15 Track 25 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. CHARLES J. SUTER 82 - 71st Street, Guttenberg, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Epsilon -Pi Tau 45 Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,4, President 3. VINCENT THOMAS TAGLIAFERRI '312 - 3rd Street, lPaIisades Park, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: lPhysical Education 'Choir 25 SEAM lj Kappa Delta Pi 45 Soccer 15 Soccer Club 15 Tau 'Sigma Delta 3,45 Varsity Baseball Manager 15 Volley Ball Club 15 Who's Who Among Students in American 'Universities and Colleges 4. LORETTA JOAN TARNOW 2507 Dewitt Terrace, Linden, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music Band 3,45 Choir 1,25 Delta Omicron Pi 2,3,45 Honor Board 1, Secretary 15 IVCF 1,25 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 MENC 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Lin- den Teachers Association Scholarship I5 State Scholarship 1,2,3,4. ANNE CLAIRE TAYLOR '25 Western Avenue, Butler, N. J. Major: English Minor: Music 'Choir 2,3,45 English Club 1,25 La Campana 45 MENC 3,45 Montclarion 3,45 'Players 2,3,45 Midland lPark Education Association Scholarship. BERNARDINE M. TLUSCIK 747 Harrell Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J. Major: English Minor: Secretarial Studies Citizenship Committee 1,25 Dalphac 25 English Club 2,3,45 Kappa Rho Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 Montclarion 2,45 Newman Club 1,2. WILLIAM PATRICK TOOLE 31 Glenview Drive, West Orange, N. J. Major: English Minor: 'Physical Education Agora l,2,3,4, Historian 3, President 45 Basketball l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Newman Club 1,2,3,45 Veterans Club I,2,3,4. CHARLES K. TUCKER, JR. l169 Jasper Street, Paterson, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English IRC 3,45 Veterans Association 1. JOAN RUTH TWEED I66 Kendall Boulevard, Oaklyn, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: English Delta Theta Psi 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3: Honor Board 3, Treasurer 3: La Campana 3: La Tertulia Espanola 1,2,3,4: Players I,2. CECILE LOUISE UPSHALL 801 Midland Road, Oradell, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Cheerleader 2,3,4: Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4: Kappa Rho Upsilon 2,3,4: Modern Dance Club 2: Newman Club 1,2,3,4: Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4. WILBUR UTTER 447 Ringwood Avenue, Miclvale, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: History Baseball 2: Bowling 2,3,4, Captain 2,3: Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,4, lPresident 3: Semi-Centennial Committee 3: Kappa Della Pi 3,4: Pi 'Omega'Pi 2,3,4: Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. JOYCE VAN BEUZEKOM 354 Central Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 1: Citizenship Committee 1: Dalphac 2,3,4, Historian 4: Kappa 'Pi 2,3,4: Players 1: Spectrum 1: WAA 1. ROBERTA L. VAN DERHOFF 99 Grant Avenue, Pompton Lakes, N. J. Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: Accounting lEpsilon Mu Epsilon l,2: Pi Omega Pi 2,3,4, Secretary 3: Theta Chi Rho 3,4. MARTIN W. VANDER WALL 139 Washington Street, East Orange, N. J. Major: English Minor: Music Aldarnia 2,3,4, Vice President 4: Bond 1,2,3: Bureau of Student Pub- lications 3,4: Choir 1,2,3: Class Council 2: Class President 2: Creative Writing Club 1: La Campana 2: MENC 1,2,3,4: Montclarian 1,2,3,4, Assistant News Editor 1, News Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3,4: New Uersey Collegiate 'Press Association 2,3,4, President 4: Quarterly 2,S: Senate 2,3,4: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. CATHERINE MARY VAN VOOREN BO Lincoln Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Choir 2,3,4: Dalphac 2,3,4: Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Vice lPresi- dent 3, President 4: Modern Dance Club 2: Newman Club 1,2,3,4: IPhi Gamma Tau 2,3,4: Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2. LORETTA VASLERI '223 Dayton Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: Secretarial Studies Citizenship Committee 1: Kappa Delta Pi 3,4: La Compana 3,4: Montclarian- 2: Mu Sigma 3,4-, Recording Secretary 3,4: Newman Club l,2: -Players 2,3: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice 'President 3,4. RICHARD F. VEIT 116 Coolidge Street, Irvington, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Carnival, Publicity Chairman 2: Citizenship Committee 1: Class Coun- cil 1: Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4, Treasurer 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3,4: Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2: SEAM 3,4: Senate 1,2,3,4: Veterans Association 1,2,3,4: State Scholarship 3,4. MARY LUCINDA VERENEAULT 21 Park Avenue, Cranford, N. J. Major: 'Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Adelphes l,2,3,4: Basketball Club 1,2,3,4: Marshalls Club 2: Officials Club 1,2: Springboard 2: Student Council I,2. WILLIAM B. VETTER T946 Morrison Avenue, Union, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Biology SEAM 3,4: Veterans Association I,2. JUDITH A. VICTOR 425 Lincoln Avenue, Cliffside lPark, N. J. Major: English Minor: History 'CarnivaI, Co-Chairman Secretarial Committee 2: Dorm Show 2: Eng- lish Club 1,2: Honor Board 3,4, Treasurer 4: Kappa Rho Upsilon 2,3,4. ANN VIGNOLA 6011 Buchanan Place, West New York, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: :Physical Science Aphesteon 2,3,4, Secretary 4: Boosters Association 2,3,4, Secretary 4: Citizenship Committee 2,3: Delta Omicron Pi 2,3,4: Dorm Show 2: La Campana 4: Montclarian 3,4, Circulation Manager 3,4: Newman 'Club 2,3: Sigma Phi Mu 1,2,3,4, Secrtary 2: State Scholarship I,2. ELIZABETH MARGARET VILL '63 Hillcrest Road, Kearny, N. J. Major: Science Minor: Science Kappa Delta 'Pi 3,4: Lambda Omega Tau 3,4, Secretary 3: Newman Club 1: Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3: WAA 1,2: State Scholarship 1,2,3,4, RICHARD GUY VINOPAL 785 Roessner Drive, Union, N. J. Major: Music Minor: Music 'Agora 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4: Band 1,2,3,4: Choir 1,2,3: Commuters Review 3: MENC 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Star of David 2,3. LORRY VIRGA 27 Lois Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: English Minor: Social Business 'Newman Club 1: NJEA 1: Sigma Delta 'Pi 3. PATRICIA VISOCKY 63 Greenlawn Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech Arrowhead Editor 3: Carnival, Ticket Co-Chairman 2: Citizenship 'Committee 1,2: Class Council 1,2,3,4: Class Treasurer 2,3: Commuters Review 3: Dalphac 2,3,4, President 4: Fencing Club 1,2, Treasurer 2: Freshman Orientation Co-Chairman 3: Lo Campona 4, Photography Editor 4: Montclarian 2,3: Newman Club l,2: Players 2,3,4, IPresident 4: Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4: Eastern States Conference 2: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4, NANCY ANNE VITALE 323 Littleton Avenue, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Speech ICarnival, Co-Chairman 2: Class Council 1: Class Secretary 1: Lo Campona 3,4: Montclarian 1,2: Newman Club 1,2: Phi Gamma Tau '2,3,4, Treasurer 2: IPlayers 1,2: SGA Representative 2: Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4: Sigma Delta Pi 1,2,3,4, President 4: Eastern States Can- ference 2: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. JOSEPH V. VOL'PE 185 Walnut Street, Newark, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: lPhysical Education Agora 2,3,4, Liaison 2, Recording Secretary 3,4: Basketball l,2: Montclarian 3,4: Fire Committee 2,3,4: Veterans Association 2,3,4. JOANNE M. VOLZ 21 Brookwood Drive, Maplewood, N, J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Adelphes 1,2: Basketball 1,2,3: Basketball Club 1,2,3,4: Choir 1,2, Secretary 2: Folk Dance Club l,2: Gymnastics Club 4: Hockey 1,2,3,4: Hockey Club 1,2,3,4: Officials Club 1,2: Physical Education Club 2,3: Rhythmical Gymnastic Club 3,4: Sigma Delta Pi 3,4: Volley Ball Club 1,2. SONDRA BEVERLY VUOLO 1-30 35th Street, Fairlawn, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Art Council 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4: Kappa Delta 'Pi 3,4: Kappa Pi 2,3,4, President 3: Lambda Omega Tau 3,4, Liaison 3: SEAM 1,2: Scholarship 3,4. 227 THOMAS WALKO, JR. 1003 Summit Avenue, Jersey City 7, N. J. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau 2,3,47 Industrial Arts Guild 1,2,3,47 Kappa Delta 'Pi 3,47 Players 1,2,3,47 Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. LUCILLE IRENE WALLACE 23 Division Street, South River, N. J. Major: Spanish Minor: English Citizenship Committee 17 La Tertulia Espanola l,2,3,47 Newman Club l,2,37 SEAM 1,2. WALTER W. WALSH 412 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Education lFolk Dance Club 1,27 Gymnastics Club 1,2,37 NJEA 1,27 Soccer 1,27 Track 1,27 Volleyball Club 2. PATRICIA E. WAMP Ryerson Road, Lincoln lPark, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Aphesteon 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,47 Mathematics Club 1,2,3,47 Newman Club 17 State Scholarship 1. LEON J. WANAGIEL i222 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. Major: Fine Arts Minor: Fine Arts Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Montclarion 17 Quarterly 1,2. JOHN WARMS 1110 Washington Street, East Orange, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Education Agora 2,3,47 Baseball I,2,3,47 Commuters Review 3,4. JAMES MICHAEL WARREN '67 Grant Avenue, Fords, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Physical Science Carnival, Lighting Chairman 27 Football 17 Newman Club 1,2,3,47 'Phi Lambda lPi 1,2,3,4, Secretary 27 Rohwec 2,3, Liaison 27 Track 1,2. JOYCE ALISON WEBER 282 Midvale Street, Ridgewood, N. J. Major: English Minor: Political Science Aldornia 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 47 English Club 27 Kappa Delta Pi 3,47 Scholarship 1,2,3,4. MARY ANNE WEEGE 487 Beardsley Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Major: English Minor: Secretarial Studies 'Aldornia 2,3,47 La Campana 3,47 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. JAMES A. WEIS 122 Fairfield Road, Wayne, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Class Council 1,27 Class Vice 'President 17 Citizenship Committee 1,27 DINK 17 Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,47 IRC 1,2,3,47 IVCF 1,27 La Campana 3,4, Assistant Seniors Editor 47 SEAM 1,2,3,47 Phi Lambda 'Pi 1,2,3,47 Thucydians 3,4. GRACEANN DEBORAH WELSH 32 Ferry Street, Lambertville, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Dalphac 27 Delta Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4, Vice President 37 Dorm Show 27 Newman Club 1,2,3,47 Players 1,2,3,47 SGA Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Recording Secretary 37 Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,47 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. ALICE CECELIA WENDELKEN 111 Minnehaha Boulevard, Lake Hiawatha, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Adelphes 1,37 Basketball 1,27 Choir 1,27 Fencing 3,47 Field Hockey 1,2,3,47 Gymnastics Club 37 SEAM 1,27 Women's Track 3,47 Volleyball 1,27 WAA 3,4. 228 STANLEY L. WIENBROCK 10 Lozrovich Place, West Paterson, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,47 Veterans Association 1,2,3,4. DONALD R. WILDEROTTER 40 Eder Terrace, South Orange, N. J. Major: 'Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Folk Dance Club 1,2,37 Gymnastics Club l,2,37 Leaders Club 1,2,37 Science Club 17 Soccer 17 Track 1,27TumbIing1,2,3. THELMA V. WILSON 72 South Grove Street, East Orange, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Choir 1,2,3,47 Class Council 37 Delta Theta Psi 3,47 Epsilon Mu Epsilon 2,3,4, BARBARANN MARIE WOLF 279 East 26th Street, Paterson 4, N, J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Dorm Show 27 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 37 Newman 'Club 1,2,3,47 Sigma Eta Sigma 1,2. JOAN A. WOODMAN 27 Hunkele Street, Belleville, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Econo-mics Club 1,2,3,47 Sigma Eta Sigma 1. RALPH YANTORN 63 Livingston Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. Major: English Minor: Speech Sigma Alpha Eta 2,3,4. RICHARD E. YOUIPA 1161 - 5th Avenue, Alpha, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Political Science Baseball 1,27 Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,47 Phi Lambda 'Pi 2,3,47 Vet- erans Association 1,2,3,4. CAMILLE JOAN ZANGARA 73 Fairmont Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics Home Economics Club 'l,2,3,4j Newman Club 1,2,3,47 Sigma Eta Sigma 1,27 Theta Chi Rho 2,3,4. JOHN ZAPPULLA 409 Pine Avenue, Garwood, N. J. Major: Physical Education Minor: Physical Education Baseball Manager 37 Olificials Club 3,47 Track 1,27 Wrestling 47 Wrestling Club 1,2. LOUIS ZARRELLO, JR. 625 Twain tPlace, Union, N. J. Major: Mathematics Minor: Accounting Mathematics Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT H. ZIEGER '33 Cedar Lake West, Denville, N. J. Major: Social Studies Minor: English IRC 2,3,4, Vice President 3,47 Kappa Della 'Pi 47 Montclarion 1,2,3,4, Contributing Editor 2,3,47 Rohwec 3,4, Vice President 47 Tau Sigma 'Delta 2,3,4, Vice Chancellor 37 Thucydians 2,3,4, President 47 CCUN Institute Scholarship, 19585 State Scholarship 1,2,3,4. MARY HELEN ZOOK 118 Melrose Avenue, North Arlington, N. J. Major: Accounting Minor: Social Business Epsilon Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,47 SEAM 1,2,3,4. ICKES ANNUALS CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY ALMA IVIATER 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. 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