Centenary College - Hack Yearbook (Hackettstown, NJ)

Page 96 text:

OFFICERS Virginia Bahr President Doris Glenn Secretary Mr. Hurst R. Anderson Advisor QA - Vg The ten girls who make up Centenary's Phi Iota have 4 Utd been elected to the highest positions given to students, and are endowed with serious responsibility. , This organization is composed of the three Sorority Presidents, Student Government President, Student Court President, Spilled Ink Editor, W. A. A. President, Guild President, Hack Editor, and Senior Class President. i-IONORARY SOCIETIES ' I Phi Theta K p i th national scho- Qlm cg-lleta CZ lastic honor socaietgyl fdlr juciiior colleges. When high scholarship, leadership, and good character have been main- tained, students are eligible for membership. Last year Centenary Was honored in having the school representative to the National C t' ' ' ' . onven ion chosen as president of the National Phi Theta Kappa for this year. O 22 V OFFICERS Glen Saxe President Margaret Smith Vice-president X I 5 Janice Carpenter S? Secretary Nancy Kay Mayer Treasurer Miss Bever Advisor

Page 95 text:

E' iuncil, ouncil overn :ettles rrning if the een in ration, sroom I' .1 P fc S f 9 f The judicial branch of Centenary's Student Government is invested in the Student Court. Here offenders plead their cases, before a group of elected representatives, to receive either a sentence or an acquittal. By tradition the Vice-president of the Student Government automatically assumes the duties of chief justice of the court, and with the Dean acting as advisor, the court this year was in session every other Thursday. The body of the court is composed of three freshman representatives, three senior representatives, and the four senior class officers. It has always been one of the aspirations in progressive education to place into the hands of the students themselves the responsibility of metering out justice and to govern with impartiality, tolerance, and maturity. l STUDENT Cf UI T Page ninety-one

Page 97 text:

i s W awak e jr. - in Q, .1 have , and .dent A. A. scho- s. nain- ve to Theta The Guild is Centenary's inter-faith organization, and the only organiza- tion in school to which each student is automatically a member The main purpose of the Guild is to contribute financially to different ' bl organizations without school and for the girls in school to unite charita e feeling of friendliness and service. Although the Guild is always peti- in a ' d b many worthy charitable organizations for contributions it is left tione y . 'l' d cretion to decide to which functions our funds should be to the counci s is o riated This year funds were donated to the Red Cross, World Student appr p . Service Fund, Save-The-Children Fund, and many others, Freshmen Senior Jim Qwld REPRESENTATIVES Dorothy Yarnall Janet Leigh Sally Ann Hallahan Bryan Brewster Rosemary Janes Carolyn Alexander Virginia Miner OFFICERS Mary Ellen Welburn President Lois Holmes Vice-president Nancy Dahl Secretary Helen Eckhardt I Treasurer Dr. Mills Advisor The Guild was Very active this year, and in-between monthly council meet- ings and monthly all-student meetings, activities were many and Varied. Among these activities were the annual collection of used text books to be sold to new freshmen g sponsorship of the two student-faculty baseball games in the fall and spring, a benefit card party to give to Chafitabkl drwes the world over, Religious Emphasis Week, at which time they acted asghost at religious discussions and talks led by a visiting ministerg Thanksgiving bas- ivileged childreng and finally, the St. ketsg a Christmas party for underpr Patrick's Day Silver tea.