Douglass College - Quair Yearbook (New Brunswick, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1946 volume:

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Each of own make broadened pp our' opportunities and responsibilities, our story of an adventure in learning living. To all the other Alices who will make this journey, to the women of tomorrow who will grow up at NJC, to those who will help shape the world we dream of, we dedicate this book, a revelation of our Wonderland years. E have come from the rabbit hole of 5.4 D 4 ff , . 3 . gl , 3 'P 0. s . ga A V . W K, .A rw- . rw-muvfl' , , v , ...w 451-' ...qs .uqslil-l W . Q-ere. ' -. . lf ., W N f,,,,,.QI,4 , A b. Ayr'-'mv In A-W y 4, :dim--,, f - meuvmm. A . 'Q Km 2, A- - fs .M wg., Q- ,. , :IM L Img' Y' -gy f. jg, ,X Aff ., ,,1,+,-AX?-l iq M4775 K A .Yfgiimm 1, x If .lf W , 5-4, , ,mr . y - , v '- B Agp! -Au' ,XL . I gg - M Ml, , 4 -iifgggppg Wu...-.' ,fi x. H aw - .- wr. , z 'i2:.b 5H5w3x SH' ' f ' Q, WWIQAE 4 i , wt? , 4? W. ,, . 5. ... V , ., 'M . 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'ffg,4, ' V ' g jis, v5lLfi 15.'g,1 . ,wh 3gp:fi' 'f . . arm' wie! .43 Xie use cf a feral Xiang!! yfzbe, 'iuzkifauf ,ifbfzms em! cafzzfmmbfzs ? . .xii . wi ' K -awww-YV ADMIN President C lollaier T has been the vision of Dr. Robert encountered in our journey. This year Clarkson Clothier, president of our we have realized a closer bond with university, which has made a reality Rutgers as we have started on a new many of the opportunities we have era as a state university. flleliiffll ll ll lf N To Miss Margaret Trumbull Corwin, our dean, we are indebted for direction in administrative matters and careful evalu- ation of student aims. Through the Postwar Service and Inter- faith Committees which have found birth within our college generation we have been privileged to work with Miss Corwin in realizing some of the hopes we share. Wlietlmer it be at the dean's teas or Senior luncheons Miss Corwin extends a cordial welcome to students to visit in her gracious home. For her guidance and interest in the life of the NJC Alice we are most appreciative. Dean Corwin Department 0 Demr Boddie Miss Thomas N cc HAT a clear way you have of put- ting things! the Duchess said to Alice. And what a clear way the department of student life introduced us to NJC. Dean Leah Boddie was a careful plan- ner in our orientation program. She made sure that we, as timid freshmen, found the answers to our eager, unspoken questions. During our college days, we learned to voice our questions, protests, misunder- standings and suggestions. Miss Boddie, -we found, was eager to learn from her students. And we profited from her ideas founded on years of working with college girls. As assistant to the dean of students, Miss Elizabeth Pugh Thomas's influential hand touched all our lives. She paired us with our first roommates, directed room drawings, helped us live in happy houses. In checking on our extra-curricular ac- tivities, Miss Thomas aided in our balance of college life so that we neither shut up nor opened out like the largest tele- scope that ever was! All of the members of this important department have worked to help us make adjustments and remedy troubles that our days at NJC might be satisfying ones. v1 X , XX X . ,' ,' ' 1' , ,I ,X 1 X ,X , ,X Qu J rfwrefnm of I I H ...,u,- . 1 , . -...V Our closest contacts have been through the cam- pus directors of students. Wlmetlmer it was Xl freshman interview or 21 house chairmen's meet- ing, they were an integral part of campus life. Miss Gleason, Miss Knowles Miss Brown, Mzss Glaeser Mrs. Cagley Miss Clifton English Department E reeled and writhed, most of us, that first day in English comp and baby language class. But four years and self- conlidence taught us the beauties and wealth hidden in the literature of every country. Freshman year we felt like Alice when she said, I think I should understand that better . . . iffI had it written down, but I can't quite follow it as you say it. Now we know the music of the spoken and the written word. The English, romance languages, German and Latin faculties have lifted our veils of ignorance and let us in on the secrets in their fields. Life in the language houses and meetings of English majors have brought deepened insight into our chosen fields. No longer do we reel and writheg we think and speak and understand. ffeefmy mr! wwffffkzg, Germfm mul Laliu Deparlmefzlx RUIIIIIIIEE Languages Depm'fme11t a cazme, if feyfkz M254 . Botany Building I Music Departmenl WMA fine was Mysfely, Art De pnrtm ent Q Dramatic Arls De parm: ent mcvbfzf 5710177200215 . . . Hli Drawling-master taught us Drawl- ing, Stretching, and Painting in Coils. In art, music, dramatics, learning actually he- came doing and whether we were in lab, at the organ, or on a stage, we experi- enced the excitement of accomplishment. The whys and hows of knowing came as new fields unfolded to us. A search into the workings of our minds in psy- chology pointed the way to new meanings. Well, there was Mystery, ancient and modern. We thought we had all of Mys- Philosoplay-Psychology De partm ents tery freshman year when we started in the Paleolithic Age and stopped at the New Deal, but after four years of more specialized courses Mystery became his- tory-a useful tool for the 20th century Alice. ww' M iigiag sg tg ,. Sociology-Erorzonlivx Departments History-Political Scieme De partm enfs Malbenmnrr De pm tm eu! Claemivfry- Bacteriology DBIIIIVUIIBIII Physics Deparlm eu! LL the sciences-from math to chem -taught us that thoughts are more than day dreamsg they are the result of labor and research. From baby zoo to high physics our minds grew in logic and reasoning. We found a formula for everything. The members of the science faculties were our fellow-experimenters, teaching us old truths that we in time might dis- cover new ones. They have given us the push toward scientific horizons. Physics Building Bohm y De partm eu! 'Wife 4 Wi! if fizkzi sm! fake Zoology Depnrhneut I Educalion De parhneut We Wm! enema: HA and on both sides of it, and behind it, it occurred to her that she might as well look and see what was on top of itf' Wlierm Alice looked on top, she saw a job. Having combined training in profes- sional skills with a liberal arts course the prospective teacher or home ec major looks toward a career confident that in her Wfonderland trip she has prepared for the next adventure. I-lame Economics Department Science Building ND when she had looked under it, cetzizrkzm was wie! One of the most intensive professional courses is the library curriculum. Our libe majors, realizing the service rendered by books as an instrument of knowledge, have prepared for a future helping others to find enjoyment and profit in reading. .,01lT7I!1liS17I De partmerzt Library De pnrtment Wlietlier rushing to Rutgers or wishing for a new gym, journalism and physical education majors kept one thing in common. Both groups discovered practi- cal expression in their fields. Rutgers co-eds found reporting, news editing and copy writing beguiling peeks into their professional futures. The fizz eds used constant work and practice teaching as stepping stones to their ca- reers. Physical Education De partm ent R' , K .Wk e v. :fx 7, :awk 'm W: Q K S' v-:mi ' . A3+f452Pei 2 I , . Q ,mF,,,..,,. ... . .. ...,.-,---. v ,w 1 Aff. fra , . , F 'ki' QNQ 'J ' f4w1 ri.,1-Z ,, 'IVY 3 Q '?Tr:,,mJw' : A' 1 . k, W',,g,,,ww t f k t . ' path' 'S H A u .-', .'- v-- , T.. . . . ef eeeezzezfezeeke eefzeeef ee yfdee fe fee! ffeeee! fefeeeze femeeexw wee! Mem, ee safe leaf eezezeez fiem ei efee ek vlv' w,-D m ltl7II6JOII A1119 Recitutiozz Cabin All-F' i x VX rw' '- -X , .L ' 1 - VV . NH! . 1 ' The two creatures, who had heen jumping ahout like mad things all this time, sat down again. . . . but if yozfzfe seen them .vo often, of course you leuow what they're like, said the Mock Tm'tle. Eli 1 'ZY crm 79:1 IM hmm, fam! fffe ITHER the well was very deep, or she fell very slowly, for she had plenty of time as she went down to look about her, and to wonder what was going to happen next. Freshman year gave us plenty of time to look about us although at first it seemed confusing. There was that apprehensive glance at our rooms, the impatience and speculation as we waited for our roommates, the on-our-own feeling we had as our folks drove away. We welcomed the help our junior sisters W Freshman Ojicers gave us that first week. We looked with awe at the red-coated sophs. We enjoyed seeing Dean Corwin's house at her tea. And hazing was a never-to-be-forgotten experi- ence. But as the weeks passed, we were given time to learn what it was like to live at college. Gee, the things you get used to! we exclaimed. There were peanut butter and crackers, exams, bull sessions, goozing, getting up in the middle of the night to cut bangs. JGWMI an life flaw, as 12' als: There was another side, too-the Honor System, learning to live with others, the importance of knowledge. It was during Christmas Ceremony that we first felt we were really part of NJC. There was something there that touched our hearts and awakened our loyalty. Wfe were caught hy the spirit as we marched through Cooper. Wfe were thrilled to danee at our first college formal. And then there were lots of thingsw- voin v home after exams, deeoratin v Coo ner Ev 5 Ep for St. Patriek's Day, junior-freshman tea, campus teas and parties. The most important day of all was Sacred Path ceremony in May. As we walked up the path with our sophomore friends, as the upperclassmen clapped and sang, we knew that this was our college, that we had really had plenty of time to look around and know what we wanted before we started out to get it. C lJrislmr1s Dance i.-Y ' 'I 4 'i 1 Kitt . :Br .3 .. .. .. na.- Hail Ihe sopbsf eb. , girl, .h Clenmug up FVUXIJIIIIIII murrlv Mx.- FP 9 fu! cfm QJGZIJII uh naw, 5:21211 477052 ALICE opened the door and found that it led into a small passage, not much larger than a rat-holeg she knelt down and looked along the passage into the loveliest garden she ever saw. Our garden was resplendent in red as we entered into soph spirit with an exuber- ance that not even a wet Campus Night could dampen. Witlm our second year at NJC came a feeling of intimacy with the school . . . we had a real part in campus activities, and with new privileges came the responsi- bility' toward the freshmen that we as well as the juniors shared. We knew that they, entering a peace-time campus, should be kept aware of the problems that still existg so we shared dorm hen-sessions. 'U can 7 5244 if - x Sophomore Ojicers What a narrow escape! said Alice, a good deal frightened at the sudden change, but very glad to find herself still in exist- ence. We felt exactly the same way after exams had culminated a semester crowded with first Soph Hop, then all of Christmas Festiv- ities: the Ceremony, dinner and dance . . . all in one day. Haggard from cramming, we managed to revive in time to make a gala affair of Spring Formal. Then the weeks sped past through sun- bathing on the parapet and filing next year's schedules until we found ourselves, in yellow class dresses and proudly flashing newly acquired class rings, leading the white-clad freshmen down Sacred Path. Jizz gfmwmg. I wish you wouldn't squeeze so, said the Dormouse, who was sitting next to her. I can hardly breathe. I can't help it, said Alice very meekly: I'm growing. Thus we grew too, though-unlike Alice -unaware of the process. An influx of men, giving us sufhcient cause to call fre- quently, Freshman, get the phone! light- ened school routine. And Contact with vet- erans brought home to us the larger prob- lems and the views and ideals that we must adopt. We found self-expression on campus as courses and clubs assumed a continuity of purpose we never saw before. So, half our college career over, we sighed with Alice: Now I can do no more, whatever hap- pens. Wlmat will become of me? Turkey dinner Paddle boards 5 -aka: Lf weak! wie! fffey W nf A x 129 amy Xiang!! JMM I J musfffhzf ffz ? Z!! d ? J. fl Z a fire! hveQ gaflzkfz 'J p . .Q sa. Ogg -'-fJ 2f,'3,.f. I gl 4 - 54 44 '3' n u 1 g f f rg gf Ms yu A T ' 474' O ! W IDO wonder what can have happened to me! When I used to read fairy tales, I fancied that kind of thing never happened and now here I am in the middle of one. It was good to be back this year, as juniors, though it was strange, too. This was our first peacetime college year and we intended to make the most of it. We started by herding our freshman sisters- and we had a lot of them-through regis- tration with an efficiency surprising even to ourselves. junior Ojicers After the hrst week, we really began to notice the absence of those in the gang who had left. So Campus Night was something special to us, having the whole crowd to- gether, winning the song contest for the fifth consecutive time, singing all the way down to the movies on the bus. We began to believe those fantasies our seniors had told us when we were freshmen about Rutgers in the good old days. We strove to better the relations between the two colleges. There were more dates, big dances, games, evenings at the Turntable- the Rutgers night club. Christmas meant crossed fingers and a special delivery letter or two in the hope that our special man just back from over- seas would get a leave in time for Christ- mas Dance in Holiday Inn. Wk Mfffm auzzzazfs Wu haw, fir? Km! af Akf '12 Wi! You emit get 'em up Settling down for exams, we noticed the conspicuous absence of a roommate who had married somewhere along the line. We remembered with a start our vows to keep up on our work. The smug satisfaction we had at the thought of only one more term of gym waned when we were assigned gymnastics third hour Saturday. Events filled every week-end. There were fraternity house parties, rehearsals for Navy Blues, food and clothing drives. junior Week-end, another first since the war, was the year's high spot. We danced, played and danced again all in a gay whirl of college, movie style. After spring vacation we began to real- ize we were almost seniors. We were asked to be housechairmen, were elected to oliice, chose our suites. We looked at the seniors with mixed feelings--sorry to see them leave, proud to take their places. MC' Got ll Iigbl? I fs fumzyf The Bi g Meal M! ! -'xg' Y flvme, my leaf? hee um ' Hfii ll J Ffrrfl. ' Jil. U-V Q. ,QTLQ x..' fi. es- 4, sv' XV zz! lwff 5:21211 yfbbe. 5 I 0 ,,. -u .-.fu .if ' Q , I b 'ar s . fe 9 m , ' Q , 0 if 4 WW 2331? .ffihilififfqsf gm A .S vfx xr X XM 1 I Qffd .X .X .fx , -KN M A xxxxx yv-x N.,:gfX ,x Ak . Q- .f , v ,15- xi L. Nhx H Xvugya . - Q xg --.fi 3-af S x 7 1. - '. Z 2 s ff? ,pwari Q I f' f . 3 W2 X, 4 ' N5 ' x . ' fax ' . ' Vx X ,,. Tl Lp X n ' X V v X. far yea me MZ Hfzfffm WMZM, Xie yazmy mm szzfkzf Zigi!! Wm 5:2122 las' femme WW 105172.- 4751! W! W1 zizcesszzfzw sfafzzfafz Wm im! - 95 W1 flzkzi af Wm aye, ly 13' 1175! Q as 'A bf Senior Ojicers IKE the white rabbit, we are surprised at the time. 1946 is now and we are seniors. How it all has come about we can't quite remember, but whether in academic proces- sion or on the fence at the college sing we found ourselves suddenly in cap and gown. V In our houses we moved up to the suites, and underclassmen climbed up after us to ask the whys and hows of college living. Bull sessions became more meaningful as we considered everything from Gibran's my em' ma' wfffsffm Proplael to the significance of atomic energy. Wearing senior laurels we watched our last Christmas ceremony from the front bal- conies. The senior advisors among us stood on the steps-a welcome revival of a favor- ite tradition. Dinners in the practice house proved the worth of home ec training. Trials of prac- tice teaching weathered many a phys ed and home ec. As we had backed Heavens to Bacchus so we turned out for Navy Blues, and a second musical success, lasting three nights, rocked a full house with laughter. ' vu Caught in the art Lore, lore, lore Two laearls Miss 1946 I n uf hz? 172' gefkhg As the days passed we tried to forget how late it was getting and enjoyed a gay and eventful senior year. Every month brought its full quota of fiances and husbands to the class of '46 and as new veterans returned to Rutgers seniors returned to the social whirl. Senior Dirge and Senior Ball and Yes and No Luncheon climaxed a year full of activity. And now every Alice is ready to go through the looking glass toward what- ever new Wonderland lies beyond com- mencement. Those who wail anemia Lgdfllbflf ,Dan 7 61' ffm haw aff? Jael fffem lead 9271 fffzk mas! ew!! :fe if secmf ie!! ,ham al Xie xzasvf lgefweefz yauasef :mf me. ALICE liked the Dorians best when she entered Wormder- land and she hoped they would become a part of her class. They did and between yourself and me she's been happier every year. To know the Dorians has been a genuine inspiration. Our honorary seniors, whose interests vary from scouting and woodcraft to incoming freshmen and Milton's friends, have found an important niche in our Wonderland. xv, . ,n 14, .wh 1 1 . .gm s,,,3 'ti' I ,wu- 1. 5 ,,. .fffflj I Lggr , 5512135 X 'Y QQ fifig . 1 '-P ' 'g f, n l .D A I 'Q ,g . its n . B. , 3 u . .. Q 1'. A . ,..H,'5P3'iff - .PN ,pu A 4 4 ' V' -4151. 1 ,',, V' M 'rg J- 5214: wi, , J .av faiff, +. , . .3 ii 3' ' : ,Hr A 49 K' ff Wg 5:43 'i W3 l vw- A .- . . H . ,, ,NW 1 - .f.., w , I . 3. v .M J W z Q 'L' w is Y . Q4 Q i , M I 'f 'rv V Sri A . yi! ' Q V7 I LOIS F ARRER AARON History 109 Nichol Avenue, New Brunswick, N. Lo .... blonde breathlessness . . . in- terested and interesting . , . enjoys living in the midst of everything . . . artistic Hair shows in Choir and Orchesis . . . wants to learn Russian . . . loves folk music and people . . . hospitable . . . warm and friendly. SHIRLEY CLAIRE ADOLF Mathematics 399 East 34th St., Paterson, N. Attractive, reserved, clear thinking , . . Psi Chi secretary . . . enthusiastic Hillelite . . . adores sewing . . . decisive and industrious . . . abhors Saturday classes and short vaca- tions . . . that is a truism . . . champion teetotaller from Cooper desserts . . . strives for perfection in all she undertakes. SARAH IRENE AFRICA Political Science 89 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, N. Sally . . . vivacious gait and personality will get her where she's headed . . . strikes the spark which kindles a conversation into a vital iscussion . . , affable . . . finds release in the symphony . . . versatile interests range from a grand slam to the United Nations Organization. RUTH ADELAIDE AMERMAN Art 201 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Avid reader of po ular magazines . . . Ruthie has an eye turned toward commercial illus- trating . . . Kappa Pi and Pen and Brush . . . How old is he? . . . sporty, slick and sophis- ticated . . . talent for acquiring beautiful, smooth tan . . . likes Spa after art labs and before. 9 . SYRIL G. APPLETON Botany 2517 Hudson Boulevard, jersey City, N. J. Sy . . . expressive brown eyes . . . sympa- thetic and sincere . . . I'll never get it all done . . . incessantly knitting . . . field-tripper . . . How to Live in 4 Lab and Love il . . . balances arts and sciences . . . adds to friend- liness of NJC . . . plans graduate work in biological sciences. fl' BETTY F. ARMSTRONG Home Economics 29 Christopher Place, Ridgewood, N. Armstrong . . . woman's crowning glory is her hair . . . vision from Vogue . . . outdoor girl . . . common-sensical , . . makes it with her own lily-white hands . . . four years with the wrong woman . . . Not now, fellas, I haven't got my straw. 9 ISABELLE E. ARMSTRONG Home Economics 107 Carpenter Street, Belleville, N. Izzy . . . Juliet cap of curls . . . easy sort of calm and reserve sometimes . . . sweet and smiling . . . Oh no! . . . one half of Arm- strong and Armstrong , . . musically minded . . . chirps happily . . . wants to translate home ec training to just plain home. PHYLLIS IEAN ATKINSON Home Economics 19 jefferson Avenue, Pitman, N. J. 'QPhyl . . . our first class president . . . ideals and faith to make them real . . . will make the kind of home a man dreams about . , . laugh- ing blue eyes reHect her endearing manner . . . but don't talk to her before breakfast . . . A-1 with a needle. lf'-an JANE MILLER AVERY English 119 East Maple Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. Jane-1 . . . intently enthusiastic . . . makes real the word sincere . . . laughing, mostly at herself . . . concentrates on consideration . . . walks, talks and wakes up with an air of exhilaration . . . happy hunting birds and books . . . on time if Beulahbelle holds together . . . a true appreciation of people, poetry and fun. JANET CAROL BACE Political Science - 1072 Pine Avenue, Union, N. jay . . . only 5'2 but big ideas . . . half realism and half idealism . . . genius at procas- tination but finally gets things done . . . serene and sympathetic . . . amusing and friendly . . . likes music and dancing . . . dislikes conven- tionality . . . talent for interior decorating, weak- ness for painting and fixing. K. PHILLIS BEATTIE MARY ALICE BELLERJEAU Economics Sociology 73 Riggs Place, South Orange, N. 20 Tenth Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. Beats . . . California bound to find an ec Jo . . . interest in music, sports, religion problem where it doesn't all depend . . . and above all, other people . . . considerate politics and Pooh . . . sterling president with and infinitely thoughtful . . . personal interest a silver tongue . . . finds beauty in poetry and in her Girl Reserves . . . sportswoman in spirit symphonic music . . . charming sophisticate and ability . . . hates to get places ahea of emerges as disarming friend . . . talent for the time . . . deep appreciation of what the home is. dramatic deliverance of the unexpected. MIRIAM BERENBERG History 1745 East Seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Berry with the flashing black eyes . . . chief topic of conversation-her nephew . . . an in- tegral part of the history reserve shelf . . . never minus the knitting bag . . . wants chil- dren like that nephew . . . serious and intense . . . plans a future as a barrister. MARJORIE CLAIRE BERGEN Mathematics 655 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. '1Marge . . . smooth in peddle pushers . . . I'm hungry again . . . willing senior advisor and housechairman . . . Q11air': business mana- ger . . . calm and poised but will defend her convictions vehemently . , . dislikes wearing shoes . . . wants to keep things moving and sets a good example. VIRGINIA ADAMS BOGAN Art The Meadows, Canal Road, New Brunswick, N. Ginny . . . artistically sophisticated . . . im- patiently waiting for jimmy . . . reads anything from texts to best-sellers . . . What did you say? , . . Kappa Pi and Chapel usher . . . daily dashes from Bee Hive to art lab . . wants her own big, happy family. HELEN E. BONDZELEWSKI Spanish 100 Chambers Street, Newark 5, N. Bondzel . . . vivacious blonde president of Sigma Delta Pi . . . three years a Bee and crazy about NJC . . . friendliness . . . will laugh at anyone's jokes . , . get the herrere . . . hates peanut butter and jelly . . . unshakable New Yorker and PM fan . . . Latin-American music-any kind, Dickens, riding. 9 ELSA ANN BORGHAUS Home Economics RFD No. 1, Englishtown, N. Radiant beauty . . . shining blonde . . . quietly reserved until you know her . . . sincerity , . . sports lover . . . unassuming and good natured . . . charming junior hostess . . . home ec and glee club member . . . bandbox neatness . . . kindness and generosity are Elsa's. ROSEMARY ANNE BRADY Music 37 West 54th Street, Bayonne, N. j. Roz . . . vivacious magnetism . . . the smile that dazzles . . . You're such a dope . . . versatile and always so busy . . . NJC enthusi- asms run to Gibbons, Rutgers men and the friendly cooperation . . . honest principles . . . original, captivating clothes designs . . . with that lovely voice, aims toward musical comedies. 9 BEVERLY GOPIN BREITKOPF Zoology 324 Montgomery St., New Brunswick, N. Bobby . . . versatile, friendly Bee . . . senior bride . . . favorite pastimes include knitting and tennis . . . the zoo lab is her second acl- dress . . . enthusiastic committee worker . . . That would be telling! . . . will divide time between housekeeping and teaching biology. PATRICIA V. BRINDAMOUR journalism Dunellen, N. Where there's Pat, there's Phyl . . , looks like The Look Bacall, even to the long wavy hair . . . aspires to write political columns for women . . . Guess what? . . . knits furiously . . . loves to have fun- anyone want to play bridge? . . . athletics leave her cold, but foot- ball is her dish . . . Chesterhelds, please. 4 RUTH FRANCES BROWER Mathematics 567 Lake Avenue, Bay Head, N. Ruthie . . . major interest is a handsome fiance-Johnnie . . , extra-curricular interests from Curie Sci to Music Club . . . finds fun in detective stories . . . dark eyes . . . oh, Johnnie! . . . tall Indian-like serenity . . . future is mar- riage promising a big happily ever after. VIVIAN F. BRUNO Economics 18 Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, N. Viv or Brunovitch for short . . . a quick heart and a soft smile . . . in the final analysis . . . an ardent admirer of Hank and Frank . . . a philosopher minus the armchair . . . grins and hears it until she can change it. CLAIRE ADELE BUCKMAN Zoology-Bacteriology 13 Rockland Terrace, Suffern, N. Y. Bucky . , . our president encore . . . Call- ing Dr. Buckman . . . lots to do and does it . . . jitterbugger . . . vital note in Weepies and Choir . . . Oh, my gosh, I'm gonna be late . . . fond of fun and friends , . . a creative campus citizen. ARLINE BARBARA BUECHELE English 2074 Melrose Parkway, Union, N. Buech . . . high spirited and coltish . . . 1243 days of waiting for Walt . . . wants to teach English as he does . . . friendly . , . en- thusiastic . . . a Hair for dramatics and Mr. Dorian . . '. owns 71 pairs of earrings . . . Orchesis Juggler . . . Ogden Nash fan. JEANNE THIRZA BURTIS Music 725 Greenwood Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Burdy . . . unruflled ease of manner . . . singing sportswoman . . . divides her time be- tween the Music Building and Wood Lawn . . . ganuts . . , delves into murder and music . . . skillful in handcraft . . . WQXR talent scout would find her a. good program planner. IEANNE ELIZABETH BUTLER Psychology 2213 Church Street, Rahway, N. Butler . . . social alertness . . , thoughtful and restrained . . . Oh, not really! . . . keen, witty mind . . . the waitresses' waitress . . . insatiable quest for the good in life , . . psycho- analyzation in a small package. ELIZABETH GAGE BUZBY English Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, N. Buz . . . She walks in beauty . . . always ol? to the big city . . . I'm so confused . . . chronic snoozer . . . bandbox neatness extend- ing to everything . . . earnest moments de- voted to social work . . . follows up movies with liverwurst sandwiches . . . on to New York School of Medical Social Work. MARGARET C. CAMMERZELL Economics 156 Boudinot Street, Trenton, N. Cam . . . fluffy bangs and ruffled collars . . . Guess what? . . . Music Guild and Choir . . . lively, enthusiastic . . . volunteer worker and HEPS devotee . . . haunts the Music Build- ing . . . cheerful little-girl voice . . . the dia- mond and the future are Carl's. 9 Ay , ,V ,.. j . .. I ,- XX ia. ' X. . MARGUERITE O. CARTER English 642 Kimball Avenue, Westheld, N. Rita . . . look of detachment . . . shining auburn hair . , . owns an impressive library . . . never without a date . . . enjoys intellectu- ally stimulating conversations . . . always Spa- bound . . . blue jean advocate . . . we'll remem- ber her wistful smile. CI-IAUNCEY CESTONE Spanish 68 Tuxedo Road, Montclair, N. DI. Chan . . . that continental air . . . fluent, inimitable, but unauthentic accent . . . inco- herent conversations with jimmy, the janitor . . . graceful dancer . . . predilection for suave South American rhythms . . . Buenas casas . . . Honest, fellas, he's a doll . . , plans in- clude Latin American Institute, then marriage. 9 MARGARET CHASEY History 204 Buttermere Avenue, Interlaken, N. J. Peg or Jo . . . lithe, blonde, and cute . . . very appealing . . . more men than you can count . . . serious-minded but lots of fun . . . I have a problem . . . senior advisor and housechairman . . . secretary of senior class . . . Kids, what am I going to do when I can't go to school any more? IRENE ECHELMAN CIFELLI English 155 Hansbury Avenue, Newark, N. Little girl look concealing deep maturity . . . purveyor of droll, subtle humor . . . deep-set hazel eyes , . . a frank, individual spontaneity . . . responsive to beauty in literature and living . . . life begins with Bud . . . future plans re- volve about her husband. rn- IEAN CLENDINNING Library Science Park Street, Toms River, N. J. Sis . . . a major's daughter without permanent address . . . libe school devotee . , . attached to Alexander Dumas, basketball and history . . . sincere . . . loyal . . . objective: matrimony . . . determined to learn to like coffee and beer . . . talkative . . . agreeable . . . methodical and conscientious, but unpredictable. ELAINE CLYMAN Latin American 18 North Stenton Place, Atlantic City, N. Elena of the Spanish House . . . future resi- dent of Latin America . . . sympathetic curi- osity about our Good Neighbors . . . con- siderate . . . willing and able . . . social, political and economic concern for Latin American states , . . our faithful and devoted friend. MARGARET CAROL COCHRAN Mathematics 45 Barbour Street, Haledon, Paterson, N. J. Always ready with a smile . . . one of the women in white at Cooper . . . good war and postwar record with the USO and Red Cross knitting . . . appropriate Hi there! for an advocate of NJC friendliness . . . from college to high school and still with math. DORIS ELIZABETH CONKLIN Physics 84 High Street, Butler, N. J. Conkie . . . forthright Assembly member . . . cool, capable housechairman . . . when not in lab, may be found strumming on bass . . . divides leisure between western novels and classical music . . . loves people . . . future plans indefinite. EVE HINMAN COOMBS Agriculture 350 Ocean Road, Ocean City, N. Intellectual curiosity . . . hockey varsity and loves the game . . . such emotional enthusiasm - yes, let's! . . . anxious to know about everything-from ag to philosophy . . . I want to be a plant . . . hikes, bikes and tries to sing . . . wide-eyed wonder . . . looks for the simple, unaffected and true. EDITH MADDEN COPPAGE History 175 Fifth Street, Newark, N. Edie . . . air of sobriety and refinement . , . long wavy hair and Yardley complexion . . . unsurpassed devotion to her close friends . . . idealist who thinks things through . . . Horn- book, Children's Home and history majors' meetings . . . future includes jack, marriage and California. ROSEMARY E. COWLER English 339 76th Street, North Bergen, Agile cavorting . . . well balanced punctuated by wild gesticulations Anastasia . . . literary chit chat . . . and eflicient committee woman . . interest manifested as president of . . . quotes everything from Milton and Sullivan . . , on to mastering grad school. N. witticisms . . Hi, successful . scientific Curie Sci to Gilbert English in ELIZABETH MARIE DALE English 77 Cleveland Terrace, East Orange, N. J. Betty . . . also known as Mole . . . past master at the ''jeans-over-pajamas-at-breakfast'' act . . . a walking thesaurus and avid reader . . . sincere and symfpathetic . . . aversion to all who ask Are you a reshman ? 9 K . M. MANUELA DE AGUIAR Spanish-Sociology 239 North Fourth Street, Newark, N. Nela . . . as might be expected, an accom- plished linguist and devotee of Spanish music . . . Golly . . . avid Wilbur Evans fan . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . her own couturiere . . . there's a trip to Portugal in her crystal ball. PHYLLIS HARRIET DECH journalism 103 North Eighth Ave., Highland Park, N. Phyl . . . where there's Phyl, there's Pat . . . a right combination-big brown eyes, fair com- plexion, and naturally curly hair . . . bridge Hend, dancing enthusiast and art lover as evidenced by the doodling in her notebook . . . takes life as it comes but takes it seriously. 9 MURIEL JEANNE DE ROSE Botany-Zoology 1056 Dewey Place, Elizabeth, N. With Emily, a pint-size combination . . . bowl- ing, bridge, and bull sessions , . . Oh, joy! . . . strong protest against the New Brunswick weather man . . . Newman Clubber and USO goer . . . labs-all imaginable or unimaginable -have not discouraged Mu from future lab work or teaching. MARY LUCIA DIGIROLAMO Chemistry 356 Montgomery Street, jersey City, N. J. Its spelled Jerry, Gerry, or Geri . . . Hi ya Baby! , . . joined the ranks of residents her senior year . . . Schiaparelli and Digirolamo . . . mercurial and tempestuous . . . dreams of being a barmaid and mixing drinks instead of chemicals . . . horn-rimmed spectacles . . . wonders if she'll be a chemist. ff' 4? CAROLYN LOUISE DODD S punish 59 Woodland Avenue, Verona, N. Lena . . . cool, capable secretary of Sigma Delta Pi , . . at ease in atmosphere of rhumbas, tangoes . . . Buenas cosas . . . South America someday . . . seen at Spa daily with Chan . . . future includes David and the Latin American Institute. OLGA DOLGY Political Science 110 Jackson Street, Newark, N. Olgy . . . a thinker and an idealist . , . dy- namic senior adviser . . . criminy jickets . . . her eyes-a mirror for her thoughts . . . ex- presses in her living a sincere interest in peo- ple . . . enthusiastic about NJC and its tradi- tions. BARBARA JEAN DRURY Economics-Sociology 125 Shephard Avenue, Newark, N. J. Babs, Babushka, Bee Jay . . . clear laughter-with a. stamfp of her foot . . . violin virtuoso . . . carrier o DD-Drury Disease . . . my future lies in Spain . . . enthusiastic about the three R's-Roosevelt, Russia, and riding . . . true to the ideals the romanticist won't let the idealist forget. JOAN GRACE DU SOUCHET Sociology-Economics 2 Oak Street, Tenafly, N. J. Souche . . . warm-hearted and well liked . . . a live wire with big eyes and a chipmunk grin . . . Honestly! . . . chief hair twiddler . . . a thinker, a reader and a lover of people . . . housechairman, assembly member and potential social worker . . . generous to the last butt. AUDREY BERNICE EATROFF Psychology 545 37th Street, Union City, N. Psych, but takes it lightly . . . gift for making friends . . . warm-hearted . . . giggler . . . sensitive about herself . . . the understanding type . . . hates work . . , Congratulate me, I spent an hour in the libe today! . . . loves puns and Southern Comfort. VIRGINIA LILLA ELVINS journalism 50 White Horse Pike, Hammonton, N. J. Ginnie Lee . . . slow but definite . . . Cael- lian's cool and collected managing editor . . . Look, fellas-there's a great fat hole on page one! . . . four-year resident at jameson A . . . disarming knack of gazing blankly when spoken to . . . laughs from deep down . . . forever for- ward . . . a natural journalist. Q J BARBARA JOAN FAHERTY Home Economics 10 Apollo Street, jersey City, N. J. Beaux gambs . . . Ready, Wilda! . . . in- fectious humor and individual laugh . . . Long ago and far away . . . habitual dial twister definite plans to travel with VanderMay in near future . . . perfect Grecian profile . . . That's what I said . . . confirmed Gibbonsite spot. easy-going . . . weekends are her bright RITA ROGIN FARRER , , English-Dramatic Arts R.F.D. No. 4, New Brunswick, N. Ritzi . . . a skillful blending of Cleopatra and Pocahontas . . . vivacious and animated . . . sings in the Choir and emotes in the Little Theater . . . yet black hair and fascinating eyes . . . possessor of a Mimes medallion . . . lives as she acts-with intensity. RUTH ALICE FELTHAM CAROLYN SYBIL FISHKIN journalism Economics 40 South Prospect Street, Verona, N. 231 Kearney Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. Feltham . . . dry sense of humor . . . that Carol . . . slow, wide smile . . . looks like a quiet voice . . . calm . . , back booth in Spa fashion plate . . . quietly reserved . . . tall, with Gretchen and Gail . . . boasts a twin slim and languorous . . . no need to study- brother . . . strong aversion to Cooper . . . she still gets her fair share of 1's . . . an in- barefoot girl with cheek . . . Yon Cassius hath dividual in her own right . . . combines a calm a lean and hungry look. poise, with a gracious manner. , VIRGINIA MAY F ISKE Sociology 101 S. Tallahassee Ave., Atlantic City, N. DI. Gina . . . abounding energy . . . chairman of housechairmen . . . merry eyes and jolly laugh . . . would have pitched a tent to stay on Gibbons . . . at the word go, Gina is gone . . . eats wherever Cue sends her . . . puts her heart into everything she does. 1 QUIZ .KL Ajx - CHARLOTTE FLESSNER GLADYS ELSA FORSTHOFF Home Economics Psychology , Iselin, N. J. 128 Washington Avenue, Coytesville, N. Prefers slow smooth music . . . hopes to be- Foof . . . Livingston-like explorer of her come a hospital dietician . . , likes NjC's P.O. box . . . Oh, I just can't! . . . wielder friendly spirit . . . always a new dress in the of a candid camera. . . femininity without frills making . . . Hey, Kathy, wait for me . . . . . . easily provoked laughter , . . Galsworthy weekends in Maryland . . . merry conversa- enthusiast . . . becomes violent at the mere tionalist . . . favorite hangout-home ec oliice. mention of labs . . . eye toward Conde Nast Publications. I LOUISE THERESA FORTINA French 14 Main Street, Jutland, N. Lou . . . air of sedateness and dignity . . . housechairman and heart cf La Maison Fran- caise . . . sad sack . . . books on India . . . music from three-quarter time to boogie-woogie beat . . . will satisfy that Halliburton urge with Red Cross rehabilitation work in the Far East. WW MARIAN CLEMENTINE FREER Mathematics Creamery Road, Colts Neck, N. Seeks perfection and often Ends it . . . willing community service worker . . . writes class songs in her spare time . . . prefers Debussy's impressionistic music , . . wants to combine teaching, math, and music as a career , . . con- scientious in all she does. LISEL K. FREUNDLICH French 130 Second Avenue, Newark, N. j. Left '43 to translate for the Office of Censor- ship . . . Sacre bleu . . . wants to teach French . . . friendly eyes and smile . . . harbors a yen to live in Paris . . . dislikes the sleep inducing atmosphere of the libe . , . look for her in the cellar of Gibbons 30 under copies of the New Yorker and Andre Gide. GRETCHEN D. GERDS journalism 602 Franklin Avenue, Nutley, N. Gretch . hopes to make journalism a paying proposition . . . an asset on any com- mittee . . . hair that curls in the rain . . . back booth at Spa . . . always on hand with an in- telligent thought . . . Hello, lady . . . dis- tinctive and dainty. rdf c DELORES M. GERVERS Home Economics - 1046 Oakland Court, Teaneck, N. Del . . . tall, dark sophisticate but ready to clown any time . . . wears vivid colors effec- tively . . . big bewitching brown eyes . . . Jameson fan from parapet sunbathing to Calu- met bridge . . . always ready to lend an ear to troubles . . . hopes to be a dietician in a large industrial cafeteria. CYNTHIA GGRDON Political Science-History 323 78th Street, North Bergen, N. DI. Cynny . . . warmly interested in everything . . . dark curls . . . Have you read--? . . . sincerely enthusiastic about HEPS . . . usually in her Jameson quarters, knitting like a fiend . . . loves a good old argument . . . would like an M.A., then a Civil Service or administrative job. MARY ELIZABETH GOSLIN journalism 29 East Grant Street, Woodstown, N. Contagious enthusiasm . . . Polly Betts to P.B. . . . every letter a creation with har- monizing stationery, stamps and ink . . . social consciousness . . . Cooper Council , . . poetic . . . creative . . . lush . . . generous . . . hob- nobs with swing celebrities . . . Library Com- mittee . . . cooperator . . . men, in the plural. 9 VIRGINIA R. GREENWOOD Physical Education 153 Essex Avenue, Bloomfield, N. Blonde but non-brealcable . . . George . . enthusiastic and efiicient AA president . . . sighs for skis . . . big splash in Nereids . . . My Cow! . . . perfect in jeans . . . one of the pillars of Shack . . . friendly, irrepressible , . . Maine-bound for prep-school teaching. JEANNE MARGARET GROSS Mathematics 1184 West Clinton Avenue, Irvington, N. Mathematics and loves it . . . president of the Math Club . . . the tailored woman . . . charm- ing smile . . . vivacious . . . generous and help- ful . . . a real friend . . . Oh, bilge . . . hangs out at Spa and Gibbons . . . an avid reader and music lover. 9 GOLDIE HANN AH GRUSHKA Sociology 2 Farm Lane, jersey I-Iomesteads, N. DI. Grush . . . genuine awareness . . . reads True Confessions and the Anatomy of Melam- rboly . . . fears she's fading into the molding at the libe . . . HEPS and Co-op . . . plans hostel trips but walks at home instead . . . will put a social conscience to work. .. WQPQ ARDIS HELEN GUICE journalism - 313 Third Street, Lakewood, N. Femininity personified . . . Rutgers co-ed . , . well-dressed . . . long, tawney hair . . . fluttery and excitable . . . Oh, not really! . . . Lost of Lost and Found . , . popular . . . pep rally booster . . . sociable, artistic, decorative . . . Gibbons social chairman adxertisin 'ob . . 4 c c . . . 4 7 g 1 awaits her. i it MARGRET E. HAERTEL Mathematics 49 Coale Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. Matt . . . resourceful, dynamic . . . president of German Club , . . almost a fixture in the German House . . . advocate of greater com- munity service . . . appreciative of good music . . . puckish sense of humor . . . avid sports enthusiast, especially swimming at the clay pits . . . Lutheran Students' Association presic ent . . , fine sense of values. MARY ELIZABETH HANLY Music 308 Beason Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Beth . . . Let's go to Spa . . . casual but chic . . . loathes first hours and fire drills . . . speedy, proficient knitter . . . fond of romantic novels and munching cookies , . . decisive in her views and ideas . . . future plans include teaching. HELEN PATRICIA HARDING ELEANOR A. HARKIEWICZ Art Library Science 196 Moore Street, Princeton, N. J. 100 Longfellow Street, Carteret, N. J. Pat . . . modern art and architecture intrigue Buzzes around the libe . . . Harky . . . col- her . . . Yipe . . . Kappa Pi . . . loathes gum lects records, post cards, play programs . . . poppers, dripping water, and cigar smoke . , . perpetual smile , . . letter writer supreme . . . Russian music . . . William and Mary's loss Oh, gee me! . . . sincerity and ambition . . . when she transferred to NJC . . . wanderlust Wood Lawn booster . . . yearns for New York, with an eye toward China. pwork, night courses at Columbia. GLADYS EDNA HEKIMIAN Music 2514 Palisade Avenue, Weehawken, N. J. Happy'f . . . her nickname and her disposi- tion . . . usually pounding the ivories in a cell at the Music Building . , . almost bilingual . . . polpular and willing accompanist . . . Are you ki ding? . . . four years of Choir altoing . . . quick with smiles and sympathies . . . music teaching her future. gif. JANET LINDSAY HICKMAN English 12,4 Salisbury Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. jan . . . New Yorker who can't tell weeds from flowers . . . combustible laugh . . . hates peanuts, likes hats, coffee, and Spanish . . . spontaneously appreciative . . . It's a great life . . . plans a tramp steamer trip to Cuba, then an editorial job. JOYCE KATHRYN HILL Mathematics-Physics 30 Broad Street, Manasquan, N. Diminutive miss-way up in front on senior linevup . , . little-girl grin but big-girl ef- ficiency . . . inevitable hi! . . . the distinction of an autographed sou'wester . . . secretary in demand: Curie Science Club and Christian Sci- ence Organization. RUTH MAY HOCKSTEIN , Spanish 50 Greenwich Avenue, New York, N. Y. A quiet, serious disposition is most typical of Ruchita . . . willingness to enter into any adventure . . . her friendliness and good nature as near the surface as her cheerful, ready smile . . . divides her time between La Casa Espanola and Newark. EVELYN T. HOLCOMBE JORENE WELSH HOLADAY Music History-Political Science 729 Greenwood Road, Union, N. J. Park Avenue, Highland Park, N. Twitch . . . gracious manner and slight trace jo , . . red-haired bride . . . exuberant and of a drawl bespeak her southern origin . . . enthusiastic . . . idealist . . . wide-eyed gaiety Guess what . . . watch the twinkle in that . . . interested in everything going on . . . lots eye . . . as senior song leader inspires a will to of questions . . . aversion to dogmatic people sing . . . wants to be a good wife for jim and . . . haunts Spa, the Beehive, and Mrs. Davis' has made a grand start. office . . . Chicago with Bill after graduation. Zi MURIEL JOSEPHINE HOLT Home Economics 56 University Place, Staten Island, N. Y. Enthusiast for anything exciting and athletic . . . Don't say a word . . . letters from the Navy . . . bubbling personality . . . absent- minded . . . a whiz at tennis . . . bicycle rides to Princeton . . . Take me back to Chicago . . . talent for acquiring embarrassing moments . . . suspects there's an Indian lurking in her lineage. KATHERINE JANE HURD journalism 5545 South Blackstone Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Kit . . . laughs with her eyes and her pen . . . belongs at a meeting somewhere every ree hour . . . smooth strokes in pool or art lab . . . originality and individuality . . . at last-two consecutive years in the same college . , . adver- tising plans. 0 SUSAN HUDSON HURLEY Music Linden Avenue, Oak Tree, Route 2, Rahway, N. Sue . . . quiet, smiling dignity . . . devoted to music and her red-headed husband, Dick . . . I'll be in the practice room . . . short curls and friendly eyes . . . loves choir work, the music faculty , . . wants to teach music and keep house for Dick. MURIEL HUNTLEY IRISH Zoology 12 Benvenue Avenue, West Orange, N. Irish . . . an imp in her eye . . . generous, sympathetic . . . Caellian's photographer . . . Huh, what did you say? . . . innocent stare be- lying expectancy . . . Quuir photography staff . . . No kidding! . . . hopes to turn a hobby into a vocation when she does child portraiture with her camera. NANCY JANE 1Rv1N History-Political Science 1910 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City, N. Nop of the breathless voice and engaging smile . . . amazing capacity for bridge and black coffee . . . dotes on sailing and art exhibits . . . Community Service Committee chairman of boundless enthusiasm , . . That's the payoff . . . secretly aspires to be a congresswoman . . . Heps, USSA-objects of great devotion. LOIS MARY JACKSON History 43 Fenner Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Lolo . . . quietly alert . . . plays as well as she works . . . ardent theater goer , . . calmly efficient . . . well-poised . . . demure . . . under- standing senior advisor . . . GA gavel-pusher . . , smooth and popular . . . gracious hostess . . . doesn't look like a prospective schoolmarm. ADRIENNE V. IACOBOSKY journalism Wood Lawn, R. D. No. 5, New Brunswick, N. J. Unusual combination of fair hair and tan . . . cover-girl smile . . . exciting voice . . . lives at Wood Lawn and loves it . . , week-ends in Philly . . . devotee of the theater . . . versed in current events . . . undecided about whether to become a Bohemian newspaper woman or a housewife. .--e'f! ,- 'X in I CYNTHIA JACOBS Chemistry-Bacteriology 708 87th Street, North Bergen, N. Cyn . . . specially fond of Thomas Wolfe or Frank Sullivan . . . recites Ogden Nash . . . How revolting! . . . irrepressible humor . . . Beethoven, Bing and Benny variegate her musi- cal interests . . . other half of the Cyn-Son duet . . . future in bacteriological research. MARION E. IOHNSON French 259 East Main Street, Somerville, N. Unlimited versatility . . , brown-eyed blonde . . . abhors outside reading but has a sizable private library . . . backbone of the Gleesome threesome , . . always pralez-ing francais . . . Did I ever tell you about the time my Aunt Minnie? . . . MARIE JURKE Spanish 67 Coit Street, Irvington, N. Hola chica, que pasa? , . . blonde hair and yellow harlequms . . . vice pres. of Sigma Delta Pi . . . a Gibbons addict . . . a hankering to hop all over the globe . . . but first to Sorisa de Border . . . averse to early rising . , . dotes on Spanish waltzes and poetry. 9 JOHANNA E. KAPPLER Chemistry 235 Central Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. jo . . . What's wrong with Brooklyn? . . . overfiows with Kappler stories . . . animated . . . spry and snappy , . . never complains . . . adept at breaking test tubes . . . writes odd let- ters at odd times . . . wise woman and instructor . . . mother-hen tactics . . . amiable, sincere . . . enough men for a date bureau . . . Cornell for a Master's. JANET LOUISE KENNEDY Mathematics 244 Forbes Street, Rahway, N. jen or Ken . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . common sense . . . sympathetic . . . knows herself and her goals in life . . . I frankly learned to play bridge . . . always knitting . . . sincere and mature . . . correspondent par excel- lence. 9 JOAN ELIZABETH KENNEDY English 35 California Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. Alabaster complexion . . . Hi ya, Butch . . . sleepytime gal . . . jet black locks . . . Have you seen the beautiful skirt I made? . . . ost- grad plans include advertising work and, an apartment in N. Y .... seemingly unintentional humor . , . justly proud of her summer experi- ences as a journalistic jack-of-all-trades. IEAN ASHLEY KIMBALL Sociology .43 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Kim . . . dynamic and cosmopolitan . . . con- suming interest in everything, especially social work and the kids . . . a lea er . . . labor committee of HEPS and chairman of house- chairmen . . . bull session artist . . . smooth and gross . . . lover of PM . . . blue jenial . . . likes mature and thinking people. RUTH KIMMELMAN Chemistry 26 East Price Street, Linden, N. Kim . . . magnetic attraction for 1's . . . reads The Saint before her quizzes . . . hates to study -she doesn't have to . . . infectious giggle . . . likes the German I-louse, the Giants, and Dr. Garard . . . Norman Corwin fan , . . concocts cakes as well as compounds. JUNE ULRICH KING Mathematics 7822 Tenth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Engaging and oft seen grin . . . idealist . . . loves gab fests, sentimental tunes . . . You tell me, then we'll both know! . . . bride on Campus Night . . . Math Club . . . future de- pends upon Burton and the Air Corps. DOROTHY KINGSBURY Psychology RFD No. 2, Washington, N. Dottie . . . engaged to Jim . . . sincere and quiet . . . long curly lashes . . . usually found looking in her mailbox . . . Darn it! . . . poised . . . always secretary or treasurer of some- thing . . . after graduation, marriage and Indi- ana . . . wants to be the best chocolate cake- maker in the country. ,Q ye I ENID NEWFIELD KIRIASSOFF Art 217 Adelaide Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Een . . . junior year bride . . . the girl with the pulsating voice . . . engagingly cosmopolitan . . . dresses like the winner of the Vogue Prix de Paris . . . would like to dress others in Kirjassoff Creations . . . a touch of the dra- matic and a dash of the exotic . . . Gordon makes her glow. IEAN M. KIRKPATRICK History 10 Roseld Court, Deal, N. J. Kirk . . . tall and dashing . . . listens to rec- 'll ords by Bing . . . I almost dropped my teeth. . . . wants to fly her own plane around the world and swim the English Channel . . . roller skater . . . earnest desire to teach history. IRENE H. KONDRATOWICZ journalism U North Haven, Sag Harbor, N. Y. Meats , . . Where's my writing hat? . . . cavorts in the village with Plato, Dewey, Patchen, Saroyan . . . Horn Book co-editor . . . What is art? . . . Alaska in five years . . . New Worldsg New Horizons . . . AA Hash . . . Heaven! to Barcbm . . . believes in anyone who's trying. GILDA RUTH KONWISER Botany 194 Vassar Avenue, Newark, N. Konny . . . vivacious personality . . . ani- mated smile . . . Did you see the new pic- tures? . . . concert stage aspirant . . . usually seen with Charlotte . . . if she's not in botany lab, she's in the Music Building . . . lab work and voice study comprise her future. 'fd V., IOAN CARISMA KREPS Chemistry 740 Tulip Street, Camden, N. J. Kreepie . . . from chem to Cooper and brown betty and back to lab , . . hungry, intellectually and otherwise . . . conquered by Debussy after a lifelong struggle against long-hair music, but often reverts to Basie . . . dependable . . . ready grin . . . angelic demeanor but devilish eyes. 9 LOIS MILLICEN T KUHLTHAU Music 99 Van Liew Avenue, Milltown, N. lakes . . . cherub of the Gleesome Three- some . . . has beaten a path to the Music Build- ing . . . Queen Bee . . . jeepers . . . curly hair even in the rain . . . Choir member from way back . . . dispenser of good advice . . . future radio star. ANNA KULOW Botany 227 East 87th Street, New York, N. Y. Lulu . . . likes everything from A to Z-ag to zoo . . . suits or plaid shirts . . . jokester with serious moments . . . really . . . singing as she goes . . . whistling in the lab . . . aims for graduate work leading to research. 9 JOAN KURTZ Mathematics 38 Bock Avenue, Newark, N. J. Teddy . . . capable vice president of Math Club . . . warm friendliness . . . geniality and dependability . , . math department assistant . . . dislikes pseudo-sophistication . . . Was I embarrassed! . . . secret aspiration is to learn to sew. M4 . ,af , q,. C. f R V A 4 MIRIAM C. LAVOIE Physics-Mathematics Edgemere Drive, Matawan, N. J. Mim . . . colleen air . . . all-round sports- woman . . . perennial philosopher . . . winsome . . . junior year transfer from University of Dayton . . . math headaches . . . no Miss Belk- nap worriesg a very junior, junior partner with her father. 537 DOROTHY G. LAWRENCE History-Political Science 112 Oakland Road, Maplewood, N. Dotty . . . wonderful smile backed by a never-failing sense of humor . . . those cool and limpid green eyes . . . at the tall end of chapel line-up . . . haunts the history office with Madden . , . passion for Vip cartoons and Shulman . . . Yeah . . . Debussy . . , gavel to rolling pin: FTA to Bob. J GERALDINE LAWRENCE History Orchard Street, Box 164, Milford, N. Gerry . . . lambent eyes reflecting her per- sonality . . . gentle and soft spoken . . . sports lover . . . sociability in her smile . . . genuine, considerate, loyal . . . Kids, come hear my records! . . . HEPS, League of Women Voters . . . calm and unruflled . . . Community Service minded . . . teaching. ' WINIFRED LINCOLN History D 86 Van Houten Place, Belleville, N. Winnie The Flaxen Saxon . . . blushes easily . . . competent . . . housechairman . . . sunny geniality , . . USO hostesses . . . worships Miss Hickman . . . immaculate, trim . . . wants to write New York Times editorials . . . sympa- thetic . . . encouraging . . . outwardly conserva- tive . . . worries about the state of the world . . . good sport. CHARLOTTE ERNA LOSSOW Psychology 1504 Munn Avenue, Hillside, N. J. Charl . . . our USO head and a favorite with the GI's . . . loves to dance . . . sparkling smile . . . Oh, my nerves! . . . works at the psych office . . . sweet on the popular ballads . . . plans feature further study for a Master's degree. EILEEN MARIE MCATAMNEY French 26 East Parkway, Scarsdale, N. Y. Mac . . , keynote in French and Spanish circles . . . Al and I . . . Irish eyes and smile . . . actress deluxe in French productions . . . My Captain . . . can be counted on to do things . . . originality and imagination . . . fun to be with. In W WW' be A f-'aff -i , , ,W . ff mtl 4 1 G-f t, ,Ji hc, a -afgi'41r,,, r1?fg su rf it MARY E. MCCLAFFERTY English 559 Monroe Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. lvIarymac . . . capricious . . . FTA . . . GolIy I'm sleepy . . . oversized sweaters . . . secret ambition to go to the Stork Club . . . Gleesome Threesome member . . . wide-eyed naivete , . . irrepressible blush . . . My mother . . . plans to teach English. MARGARET E. MCDIARMID Music 506 Walnut Avenue, Cranford, N. Betty . . . that big, cheerful smile . . . a permanent fixture in Choir and the Music Build- ing . . . enthusiastic FTA vice president . . . Hello! , . . loves a good old sympathetic confab . . . conscientious correspondent . . . secret yen to wander . . . future public school music teacher. DOROTHY ANN MCINTIRE Q Mathematics-Physics 22 Hawthorne Road, Short Hills, N. Dottie Mac . . . makes even a. gym suit look voguish . . . you know what I mean? . . . loves to do things on the spur of the mo- ment . . . enthusiasm for her sailboat, Mac . . . individualist in her judgments . . . frank opin- ions which never oifend . . . serious about her responsibilities. ROBERTA M. MCMILLEN EVELYN P. MALANGA Physical Education German R. D. No. 1, Newton, N. 1134 Applegate Avenue, Elizabeth, N. Robbie , . . short and sweet . . . daily con- Bustling Bee . . . energetic and popular presi- fabs with Pat at the traflic light . . . mumps at dent of the Italian Club . , . Last year, Mr. crucial moments . . . And Al is home, oh, Burrows said . . . conscientious and warm glory! . . . laughter coming from her very hearted . . . devotee of classical music . . . an toes . . . her future is all out for Al and teach- individualist . . . faithful peruser of New York ing Phys ed, Times . . . usually found in the stacks poring over German books. Q ANN ELIZA QMALLOY History-Political Science 307 Forman Avenue, Point Pleasant, N. Malloy , . . alert . . . Library Committee head . . . droll Malloy humor . . . restless spirit . . . Baby! -in a sympathetic way . . . house- chairman . . . anti-gymnist . . , wants to mix marriage and career until Chuck finishes col- lege . . . then housekeeping. SHIRLEY A. MANDEVILLE IUDITH M. MARGARETTEN History S panisb Ellis Street, Lincoln Park, N. 140 Rector Street, Perth Amboy, N. Willie . . . periwinkle eyes . . . warmth and Judy . . . vivacity shows in what she does and friendliness-enough to go around . . . a 1 how she does it . . . lover of genuine fun and in NJC citizenship . . . a ready smile or laugh genuine friends . . . housechairman of Spanish lurking in the corners . . . wants to teach, house . . . contagious laugh . . . forgetful but marry Ralph and keep on teaching. we forgive her . . . appreciates fine music . . . Judy and the Beast. MARIAN JUN E MARSHALL Home Economics R. D. No. 2, Plainfield, N. Peanut . . . a lot of pep in a little shell . . . efiiciency personified . . . Evans, I got a prob- lem . . . always dates for the chairman of Calendar Committee . . . scribble: of little self- reminders . . . an enthusiastic future teacher of pupil-like dimensions. . X 'v'1 'Q DOROTHY ALICE MASLIN History 92 Wesley Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. Dottie . . , Phi Bete while a junior . . . mixes a deep seriousness with a fun-loving na- ture . . . Say now . . . has a yen to take an exam cold . . . conscientiously competent . . . plans to do graduate work in diplomacy or history. KATHERINE MARIE MASSEY Home Economics 23 Manchester Avenue, Keyport, N. j. Kathy . . . typical colleen . . . beautiful, even temperament . . . Oh neat! . . . jumps at the mention of doing anything . . . Any one seen Kennedy? . . . lush hair and lashes . . . will have to submerge the pixie in her when she starts to teach. EMILY IOHANNA MATONTI History 112 Second Avenue, Newark, N. J. Tonto . . . sardonic . . . dark and petite . . . secret ambition: to weigh 100 pounds . . . audibly reads Vogue . . . well groomed . . . housechairman . . . wrestles eternally with Elements of Music . . . New York Times always within reach . . . hobby is sleep and more of it . . . detests any athletic activity. N i, X GLORIA EVELYN MAURIELL Psychology Sunnycrest Drive, Little Silver, N. Sparky . . . demureness personified . loathes chow mein . . . Saturday classes . . . laughing eyes belie that calm, collected look . . . Tell you what I'll do . . . avid New Yorker fan . . . walking to Douglass for the mail is her hobby . . . will enter personnel work. ETHEL HELEN MELCHER Classics 4516 Smith Avenue, North Bergen, N. Melch . . . that rara avis . . . a classy classic . . . Nay, nay, Pauline . . . a dillar a dollar . . , but such sprezzatura . . . true appreciations . . . logically illogical . . . a gentlewoman and a scholar . . . shakes a helping hand when it's wanted. VIRGINIA MAY MELVIN History 117 East Second Street, Moorestown, N. J. Ginnie . . . industrious and diligent . . . in- telligent interest in world affairs . . . profound love for music . . . a disciple of Miss Hickman . . . neat and meticulous . . . gentle . . . has a suite to be proud of . . . dreams of a future in the diplomatic service. 9 . ,4fl?'1 '25, ' rm.-it ,. . ' wt iw' ANN TOMPKINS MONGON English 68 Rector Street, Metuchen, N. Vivacious member of the young married set Bees' social committee . , . stylish lady . . . interested senior advisor . . . charm of manner . . . turned her tassel in February . . . as good natured as she is good looking. WN Q, 1... BARBARA LOUISE MORENO Dramatic Arts 15 Maple Street, Parlin, N. Bobby . . . Little Theatre's First Lady . . . Will somebody hear my lines? . . . flashing black eyes . . . Spanish beauty . . . no time for a hobby . . . the stage-a post college must . . . fiery . . , future involves stage, radio-any- thing-so long as she can act. 9 HELEN PATRICIA MOTTLEY History 1121 Kipling Road, Elizabeth, N. Honey . . . neat as a pin . . . piercing dark eyes . . . crazy about the history department . . . can't abide Hrst hours . . . loves the theater, dancing . . . has a way with men . . . secretly harbors the desire to write a novel . . . wants to do something vital with history, CLAIRE WALLER NAGLE MARION THERESA NAPLES Political Science Mathematics Lawrence Brook Manor, N. 320 Euclid Avenue, Trenton, N. Nagle . . . reads law books instead of novels Nape . . . crown of jet black waves . . . likes . . . quotations from Max Schulman to the Bible a good time and has it . . . enjoys dancing to . . . Bach and bridge. . . will drop her felt hat Vaughn Monroe . . . He's a character! . . . and brief case anytime to play baseball . . . folios hopes to get her MRS and solve a Major of famous names . . , faculty-wise . . . unin- problem. hibited individualist . . . her heart's in Congress. DOROTHY ISOBEL N ICOLL Mathematics 17 Roosevelt Street, Garden City, N. Y. Dot . . . tall, well-groomed . . . those dimples . . . pleasant voice and personality . . . gives you that at ease feeling . . , quiet but effective humor . . . de endable housechairman and friend . . . crazy about Gibbons and knitting . . . champion at ping-pong . . . penetrating inter- est in psychology. , GOODMAN R. OF F ENKRANTZ Chemistry 20 Oakland Road, Maplewood, N. J. Spaniel eyes . . . Billy's Christmas bride . . . warm, good-natured, sympathetic . . . Sparkling wit . . . Hattery will avail you nought . . . likes real jazz and the New Yorker . . . suspected of genius . . . effervescent personality . . . clear thinking in every emergency. MARGARET OSWALD English 87 Stuyvesant Avenue, Arlington, N. Peg . . . engaging naivete . . . amateur phi- losopher . . . I feel quite strongly about this . . . trials and tribulations over John Donne . . . rules her table with an iron claw . . , on the playbill of Little Theatre . . . effervescence . . . devoted to Herb and bridge. MARY JEAN PARKERSON Economics 48 Slocum Place, Long Branch, N. Parky . . . electric smile and conversation . . . talks with warmth and sincerity . . , un- derstands poetry, philosophy and her own hand- writing . . . completely absorbed in people . . . quick in thought and humor . . . Where's Coombs? . . . grunts at breakfast , . . active interpreter of Honor spirit . . . ideals with practical knowledge. GLORIA G. PARMENTIER Library Science State Highway 35, Laurelton, N. Squirt . . . short, blonde and friendly . . . usually haunting the libe school . . . Leave us go! . . . one of those week-end com- muters . . . domestic tendencies-loves to cook . . . secret desire for a sizable family . . . high school library work claims her after graduation. SONIA PEARSON Spanish 7612 Park Avenue, North Bergen, N. Son . blondeness and laughing blue eyes . . . a sparkler on third linger, left hand spells Paul , . . Ay de mi! Que vida! . . . Mimes and Sigma Delta Pi . . . secret ambition to play Helen Trent . . . from cap and gown to satin and orange blossoms. NORMA PARKS PELLICIARI , Art 1151 Oak Hill Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. Christmas carols and wedding bells in her senior year . . . artistic talent witnessed by membership in Kappa Pi and Pen and Brush . . . lovely clothes and New Yorker humor . . . furtive yearning to write a book on Bisque . . . inter- ested in costume designing. MARION BROWN PETTIT GLADYS JEAN PFANNEN Home Economics Mathematics Auburn Road, Woodstown, N. Box 168, R. D. No. 1, Dover, N. Pettit . . . laughter that invites everyone to Pfanny . . . tall, striking loveliness . . . Little join in . . . no amount of brusqueness can hide Theatre veteran . , . president of Dramatics her warm heart . . . phys ed ex-official . . . Club . . . dehnite views . . , Lambda Chi pin jocular merriment . . . at home at Shack . . . . . . low, intriguing voice . . . four-year waitress Home Ec president . . . Honestly -with in- and can still laugh . . . frankness . , . pervasive Hections . . . Your friend is your needs an- good nature. swered. 9 IRENE ROSEMARY PIECH journalism 16 Cheesequake Avenue, Sayreville, N. Peaches . . . printer's ink in her veins . . . halflpint Caellian editor . . . atomic energy with spee . . . bursts into everything she does , . . If you value what you believe, you've got to fight for it . . . sings constantly . . . Who says so? . . . Alaskan adventure coming up . . . ideas, ideas, ideas. ' Z . HELEN EYRE PLATT Economics 227 Wayne Street, Highland Park, N. bl. Platter . . . casual informality or genuine sophistication . . . 's dreadful . . . statuesque dignity betrayed by her dimples . . . Play Day and Parents' Day chairman . . . AA enthusiasms from class teams to Shack guiding . . . good- humored disposition . . . intense desire to aid her fellow man. ,f ,fy PHYLLIS PLUMBO Latin American 18 Northfield Plaza, Northfield, N. J. Plum . . . quiet understanding . . . the little Gaucho . . . boasts a hemisphere-travelling father who looks like Herbert Marshall . . . her heart is south of the border and her head is with the Spanish Club . . . humor that sums up the situation in a couple of words. ANN TERESE PRIORY Psychology 23 Central Parkway, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Chink . . . those dark brown eyes . . . deep interest in people . . . The Neighborhood House . . . distinctive haid do's . . . ardent bridge player . . . loves children . . , sympathetic . . . Please . . . artistically well-groomed . . . Vamos a hablar en espanol . . . likeable . . . plans career in psychology . . . quiet with con- vincing speech. MAXINE CAROLINE PROOPS Economics 111 Halsted Street, East Orange, N. J. Mac . . , Damon and Pythias-Mac and Toby . . . curls that stay in the wettest of weather . . . eats peanut butter with salt-chocolate with anything . . . wonders if she'll wander-a pio- neering spirit . . . tenderness and compassion mixed with realistic clear thinking. fy . JEAN ELIZABETH PROUT journalism 11 Midway Place, Fanwood, N. Prute . . , casual manner . . . dead pan type of humor . . . always Rutgers bound-burdened with books . . . tperpetual query, Does anyone know anything unny? for that Caellian col- umn . . . NjC's fire chief . . . Hom Book co- editor . . . You're so emotional! , . . witty, ever delightful storyteller. I JANE RAVEN History 9 Koelbel Court, Baldwin, N. Y. Lauren Bacall look . . . orange-blonde hair . . . never a dateless evening . . . Oh, piffle! . . . genetics lab devotee . . . sophomore transfer . . . self-willed . . . zoo-minded . . . detests chicken livers . . . dreams of marrying, but not until '48. BARBARA ANN RHODES Zoology 5 Aldon Terrace, Bloomfield, N. Bobbie . . . pixie face , . . dash of whimsy . . . lives in labs . , . world reflections . gre- garious . . . imaginative and impulsive . . . but rational . . . Douglass social committee . . , una selfish concern . . . pert and persistent . . . frank . . . thinks best late at night . . . Let's do something rash! JUNE RIEUR Agriculture 113 Wildwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. One of those rare lady ags . . . crisp dark curls and a cheerful smile , . . Douglass house- marm . . . lots of energy for a little girl . . . lordy . . . staunch ag farm enthusiast . . . 4-H Club presidency, a good start on a future 4-H Club career. ELEANOR F. ROELSE English 248 Midland Avenue, Montclair, N. Ellie . . . original . , . independent thinker . . . How dreadful . . . loves music . . . Ask Ellie . . . inherent savoir faire . . . under- standing . . . Philo and Horn Book . . , a taste for smart blouses . . . easily enticed to Spa . . . eager for graduation . , . intellectually keen. 9 T RUTH ROMAINE Home Economics 1013 Teaneck Road, Teaneck, N. J. Active participant in Student Christian Move- ment translating her ideas into action in Protes- tant Fellowship . . . enjoys cooking and the modern dance . . . a housechairman always on the job . . . where there's a will there's a way. ALICE JANET ROSENFELD journalism 821 South Broad Street, Trenton, N. J. Clever Alice . . , nimble-witted and whimsical . . . milk-white skin polka dotted with freckles . . . Caellian columnist . . . set against bigotry, macaroni and sometimes Alice Rosenfeld , . . 'C'mon, we're late! . . . usually typing Eatrolf to 'sleep . . . after-graduation--just living. , s FRANCES HALL RYDER Psychology 52 Sprague Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Frankie . . . ever-present picture of Uncle Willy . . , good-natured . . . best waitress in Cooper, 'says her table . . . vice chairman of Honor Board . . . versatile and active . . . Horn Book contributor . . . Philo . . . from car- toons to oils . . . Navy Blues director. MYRTLE MIGNON RUSH Mathematics 7 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Outwardly conservative . . . Oh, stop it! . . . plays popular music well but prefers the classics . . . yearns to be a singer . , . math department rates high in her favor . . . Math Club . . . un- assuming . . . looks forward to being a working girl. 1 VIVIAN ROSENFELD SCHATZ Agriculture 74 Delafield Street, New Brunswick, N. DI. Viv . . . dynamic combination of bacteriology labs and Greenwich Village . . . scientist in mind and scatterbrained artist at heart . , . ex- troverted . . . impishly beautiful . . . difficult to get to know but a loyal friend when you do . . . proud of her PhD. husband, Al. MARY E. SCHNEIDEWIND Home Economics 10 Beechwood Road, Verona, N. DI. Liz to everyone . . . voguish cook . . . friendly and enthusiastic . . . silver bracelets . . . willowy sophistication . . . faculty for remembering V names . . . Don't say a. word! . . . competent . . . enjoys life and people. wre- 45 DOROTHY SCHONZEIT ANNE E. SCHOONMAKER Chemistry Home Economics 506 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N. 508 Belleville Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. Dottie . . . a fastidious person . . . efhcient Schoonie . , . pixie features . . . explosive . . . reserved but fun , . .one of the no-butter laughter in the midst of fun . . . knows her kids and successful at it. . . cynical . . . Yeah? vitaminal A, B, C's . . . almost a co-ed at . . . beautiful hands . . . Should I go home this Harvard . . . big boss in a big house . . . By weekend, kids?Huh, shouldI? gum! . . . warm, gracious friendliness , . . many ambitions waiting for expression. STEPHANIE SYLVIA SERVIS Music 96 Louise Street, Clifton, N. Steph . . . Grecian blonde with regal charm . . . the made to wear clothes look . . . de- lightful mixture of sophistication and gay col- legiate enthusiasms . . . master of dialect . . . avid interest in the arts . . . accomplished Little Theatre performer, college song leader . . . sparetime sketching . . . stimulating thoughts. LILLIAN SHERMAN French ' 247 Renner Avenue, Newark, N. Lil . . . perpetual smile and ready exuberance . . . efhcient French Club president . . . muy partial to Spanish . . . addicted to corny puns . . . Well, I thought it was funny! . . . ambi- tion to learn French cuisine, FRANCES MARIA SHERRERD Mathematics 95 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Sherry . . . pursues logic in the form of com- plicated math, yet is a dreamer and romanticist . . . knits adeptly and always . . . extensive and intensive correspondences . . . with that rare good nature that prompts a smile, even at a Cooper breakfast. FRANCES SIMON Mathematics 1711 Summit Avenue, Union City, N. Faylein . . . has something to say and says it well . , . half-pint of intensity . . . her thinking shows in her forehead . . . verdammt . . . enthusiasm for the German house . . . from PM to Shakespeare . . . math major aiming toward statistical work. 9 HELEN LEONORA SLOAN BARBARA MARTIN SMITH Nutrition Psychology 59 Freneau Avenue, Matawan, N. J. 836 Sherman Avenue, Plainfield, N. Lee . . . everything from housechairman to Smitty . . . quiet brown eyes and curly hair community service , . . a good, sympathetic na- . . . even-tempered and level-headed . . . four ture . . . yes, a senior advisor . . . inveterate foe year lease on Gibbons . . . sincerity . . . hates of eager beavers and false sophisticates . . . the alarm but devoted to Time . . . fun with reads PM, loves blues . . . a riend indeed- people . . . applied psych in her job as house- especially to needy refreshment committees. chairman. , MARGARET LOUISE SMITH Sociology 749 Chestnut Street, Arlington, N. J. Peg . , . sparkling brown eyes and gorgeous complexion , . . pounds adpiano with a boogie beat . . . proud of a han some Navy brother . . . sincere interest in all people . . . phone sheet full of calls for Peggy . . . wants to do social work and will do it well. VIRGINIA MAY SMITH MARGARET BOWEN TAPP English English 155 Spring Street, Redbank, N. R. F. D. No. 2, Freehold, N. Ginhy . . . easy to get along with . . . a good Maggie . . . a. four-star member for fun or listener . . . sympathetic, sincere and generous work . . . so little but so alive , . . with laughter . . . refuses to argue . . . odd way of saying and new ideas . . . as Honor Board chairman, 7'bottle . . . dry sense of humor . , . eyes full she exemplifies its spirit . . . eyes twinkle when of expression . . . laughter or sympathy . . . she's excited . . . values principles and knows future in business. how to live them. GEORGETTE HELEN TAYLOR Mathemalics 12 East Ruby Avenue, Palisades Park, N. Georgie . . . hazel eyes full of laughter . , . sincere likes . . . sits up till midnight with math and black coffee . . . CAP member desir- ing to earn a coveted flying license . . . Whom do I look like with bangs, fellas?-Paulette Goddard, of course! . . . can make even Latin fascinating. 4-ws., ..-.-anim. .df-at FLORENCE E. THOMPSON ELIZABETH TOBIAS Art Physical Education 551 Woodbridge Avenue, Metuchen, N. J. 430 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Tommy , . . lively, interested, and wonder- Toby . . . haunting dark eyes . . . laughter fully sympathetic . . . twinkling toes . . . an that makes you merry . . , a voice that sings addition to any ballroom . . . Hair for design when she speaks . . . Hungarian down to her . . . tries bulfoonery to hide a generous heart last sigh . . . can't live without a piano or her . . . Debussy devotee . . . a good sport and a woolly black lamb. . . a dreamer who won't be- true friend. lieve Fairy tales never come true. NANCY JANE TOWLE Journalism 69 Russel Road, Fanwood, N. J. Towle . . . clever with a typewriter or pencil . . . expressive vocabulary . . . No kidding . . . Caellian movie critic with clippy retorts . . . dark beauty . . . conservative but with a hankering toward the different , . . moseys along-anywhere away from the gym . . . journalistic understanding of world problems. JANE ELIZABETH UPDIKE Music Mercer Road, Princeton, N. Janie . . . airy as a Chopin waltz . . . buzzes daily to and from Princeton . . . Oh, I'd love to . . . friendly and gentle wit , . . flowers and Tommy are her enthusiasms . . . loves NJC's dances, Music Building and a certain piano professor . . . breathless . . . plans in- clude relaxing and teaching. If 'g x .5 LOIS MIRIAM VANDERBILT Mathematics 324 North Chestnut Street, Westheld, N. J. Loie . . . dark and dignified , . . lovely teeth and dimples . . . loves surprises but hates sus- pense . . . engaged to Joe . . . housechairman and mad about her house . . . Math Club . , . loves apricots . . . spontaneous screams . . . always a willing con dante . . . level-headed and sincere . . . quick-moving. fltfwfjul DORIS MARIE VANDER MAY Psychology 30 Prospect Street, Little Falls, N. J. Dorkie . . . tall and smooth . . . distinctive clothes . . . proud of her Deke pin . . . Psi Chi . , . outs oken . . . laughs cosily . . . sympa- thetic anda generous . . . What a character . . . knits beautiful argyle socks . . . Oh, honestly . . . has secret artistic yearnings . . . counts the days till graduation. 9 QQ WILMA H. VANDER MAY Home Economics Ridge Road, Little Falls, N. Those big blue eyes . . . West Point weekends . . . Gibbons rooter through and through . . . striking and sophisticated in black . . . plays boogie on the organ . . . discovered that rough- ing it can be fun . , . outwardly reserved but always ready to cut-up with Faherty. PHYLLIS OMAN VAN DOREN History Cranbury, N. Phyl . . . busy little Bee keeping house for her husband and keeping up with her studies . . . left school for a year's honeymoon . . . collects wild flowers . . . distressed by deadline . . . designs clothes . . . would like to write children's stories. Z DRCSDICK D. VAN DYKE Sociology 132 Acme Street, Elizabeth, N. Dotty . . . NjC's own wonder woman . . . freshman linanceeg sophomore bride, junior Phi jakef' senior mother . . . has trapped throughout the country to be with husban . . . integrity and determination . , . her winning smile makes many friends . . . hopes to settle down soon with Art and daughter, Lynn. JANE E. VAN SICKLE Chemistry 93 McLean Avenue, Manasquan, N. Janie with the big brown eyes . . . pint size . . . matching giggle . . . junior trans er from Centenary . . , blues singer's dreams . . . Oh, dear! . . . hates intolerance and being mis- taken for 16 . . . music in her mind . . . likes Rutgers football games . . . future in organic chem lab. JANE M. VAN SYCKLE Mathematics 71 Fayette Street, Perth Amboy, N. Van . . . blonde smoothness set ol? by tailored suits . , . likes Christmas ceremony, talking, sweet music, and talking-others like her sin- cerity . , . wishes she could fly a plane . . . will work for a business firm 'til someone comes along. HELGA MARGARET VOTEL German 902 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. Bunny . . . petite with that really blonde hair . . . sardonic humor . . , loves the personal freedom she feels here . . . student of lan- guages-but they're so impractical! . . . learned Spanish to improve her rhumba . . . don't mention appointments-she always for- gets them . . , German housechairman. IEAN EMILIE WADSWORTH History 88-48 Francis Lewis Blvd., Hollis, N. Y. A history major with a home ec background . . . lady in red . . . a man's woman . . . loves long gloves . . . at home at a bridge table, on horseback, or at a sewing machine . . , capri- cious wit. ELAINE KATHRYN WARDEN Art 808 Sylvan Street, Camden, N. Lee . . . behind the scenes in Qzmir . . . looks toward teaching and travelling . . . Are you kidding? . . . studied 'til Sarony got her . . . hopes to learn to Hy . . . fine sense of responsi ility . . . if she's not in the libe or Qlfair oliice, she's with Naples. v BETTIE ANNE WARE German R. D., Woodstown, N. l Bea . . . a phys ed majoring in German . . . poker-faced humor . . . quiet innocence when the house explodes . . . loyal to what she believes in . . . allergic to being formal . . . plays hockey, basketball, tennis and a harmonica . . . Beware at Shack . . . and she sings too. W. RUTH L. WARNSDORFER JANE DISSOSWAY WHITE French Mathematics R. F. D. No. 1, New Brunswick, N. 20 Stonehenge Lane, Albany, N. Y. Puzzf' . , . always hearing Moreno's lines . . . Janie . . . future career woman . . . but FTA secretary . . . I'm so tired! . . . dates, maybe a Master's . . . Math Club . . . quiet . . . dates and more dates . . . glamorous in black wonderful argyle socks . . . archery sideline . . . Huet fan . . . sensitive , . . sylph like . . . . , . Choir . . . reads anything . . . ping pong but lives to eat . . . wants to fly to France in and bridge . . . abhors New Brunswick rain near future . . . then settle down to teaching. . . .hidden twinkle in her eyes. DOROTHY C. WHITEMAN Home Economics 92 Guilden Street, New Brunswick, N. Happy as the day is long . . . popular busy bee . . . Danforth Fellowship winner . . . home ec club member . . . Now Sara . . . ardent Nelson Eddy fan . . . outspoken but never outdone . . . a whiz at sewing . . . home economics teacher with a future. 9 SHIRLEY MARGARET WIND Chemistry 208 Little East Neck Road, Babylon, N. Y. Windy . . . breezes along . . . tries any- thing to prove she can do it-and does . . . builds ships in bottles . . . captured by chemis- try and freed by music . . . at the organ, the piano and at home with her records . . . dignity covering deviltry . . . impressed by the big thingsg touched by the little ones. GAIL BARTLES WOODHULL journalism 6 Edgewood Court, North Plainfield, N. J. A little blonde who can wear red . . . gay and infectious laugh . . . neatest trick of the week . . . argyle specialist . . . the right word at a moment's notice . . . lady of the press . . . one of the Terrible Three . . . Spa, coffee, acigar- ette and Dave-heaven. 9 SARA VELMA WOODRUFF Home Economics R. D. No. 2, Bridgeton, N. just Sara . . . quietness with a twinkle behind it . . . loyal and unpretentious . . . a good home ec pressed into service on innumerable refresh- ment committees . . . You do so! . . . ar- dent 4-H'er . . . looks forward to teaching. VIRGINIA ABIGAIL WRAY Economics 218 S. Main Street, Pleasantville, N. Ginny . . . laughing, lively, lovely . . . spirited . . . hockey enthusiast . . . always ready for fun . . . brownette curls, envied complexion . . . Oh, kids, why are you laughing at me? . . . plans to enter an insurance firm. PHYLLIS DOROTHY YATES History 1049 Bertram Terrace, Union, N. Yatesay of the Votel-Yates combination . . . the blonde with the upturned nose . . . ah, that Lehigh man . . . bull sessions until 2 a.m. . . . German House fixture , . . fond of macaroni, Andre Kostelanetz . . . abhors outside reading assignments . . . Holy smoke! . . . vivacity plus. 'Wm fiaazfs' are gene. RUTH JOHNSON CROCKETT Spanish River Road, New Brunswick, N. Mrs. Crockett-charming, sandy-haired mother of four children . . . Navy commander husband . . . world traveler . . . Spanish with a British accent . . . entertains often . , . kind, generous NJC booster . . . combines fun and work with children, home, and studies. LUCILLE MARION INGVE Economics 852 Lime Avenue, Long Beach, Cal. Peter . . . conscientious but conceals it nicely . . . Not even a third degree polynomial will do it . . . likes sports, particularly tennis . . . unflustered . . . Co-Op supporter . . . loves good music. Vx.. va tx, . QQ. ff . A Z E 1 K-.ea- ' . -Q ,,. , .... Q P' u V A+ C ,S Qs' nv I v 145 1 3, ' x 75'f15,,' bs- f-m,..,' 1 .E R M,-ag- .-. I-.1--4 ,2 r W :Ma ,l,, 1 .V g., 47142 my 4720 pdlfy that very few things indeed were really impossible. Of the two words in Government Associ- ation, association is probably the more im- portant. This year as in tall others, it has been the association of students, faculty and administration which has made of our gov- ernment more than a framework of regula- tions. Together, in September at the 10th Leaders' Conference, students, faculty and administration made Planning for Action the springboard for a dive into the depths of academic and social relationships. 1 5 Alice had begun to think GA OWCBYS At Wood Lawn in October on a day it didn't rain, GA tea opened the year's social activity. The work continued with the set- ting up of the Intercollegiate Undergrad- uate Relations Committee designed to make us feel a part of the university as well as of NJC. Social in a different sense was the work done by Honor Board and Assembly on the library jam, the consideration given by the Organizations Committee to groups such as the new orchestra and the polls taken by the Student Lecture Series and the Calen- dar Committee. 'WJ in ax' 44' . ' 4 V A ' vw Qhl-C0 4 . x, . - . - i. .,. 1, 1 , A K ,U JV 4,1 5 'x- il URI H ouor Board Academically our association took the form of 21 student curriculum committee which surveyed student opinion and helped combine it with that of the faculty com- mittee. Here is association at the grass roots of college life and its continued pervasion of not only the roots, but the trunk and branches of the tree is the final aim of GA. q-iv V un-. . Scbezlulillg Events Monday, Wed1zesday, Friday 7 That's enough about les- sons, the Gryphon interrupted in a very decided tone: tell her something about the games now. The Gryphon was talking about Athletic Association. All of us belonged to AAQ we voted for its oliicers, caught some of Gin- ny's enthusiasm, followed all of Meatballs publicity. AA supplied lots of games in our col- lege Wonderland. AA Board with repre- sentatives for each sport was an active group bringing us healthy minds as well as physically fit bodies. N ereids There was always something to do. We bowled, folk danced or got up Sunday mornings for early horseback rides. We played basketball, went hiking and trea- sured our snaps of Shack. We applauded the Nereids as they splashed around in the pool-one not of tears but of fun, fellowship and the joy of combining the grace of the ballet with the art of swimming. Will any of us forget the thrill of Parents' Day, when we all played hosts to our folks? There were dances, pageants and exhibition games. It was the first Parents' Day we had seen and we were proud to be members of the class that revived this peace time tradition. Everyone came, everyone played, every- one watched, for like Alice we thought, what would be the use of a procession . . . if people had all to lie down on their faces so that they couldn't see it? We saw it and loved it as AA's final fling of the year. AA Board 3 is Shack Guides LJ, FF 99 my yew wal? 4 Zfffk ,6sz2f1f is f I rf- ! 404' .., at-9: nf- , If Q ,A A---. . -.-1- 5 .A 5 ' ' ff' af , X t, .X C -. 1. A A- ' - 'im 'A QC'-RWM ., .1 -i . fn' il 5412! zz whkkzg kv 4 sfzazf .nik M ' N 35611 P: I ,I K - ,R , 3,,.J,, PA X I -,G I' lx' E 11' 2 2 ' r W 4 Vi? - I ll H P X I .. - - X! gifs, N .51 1543.-5-U , - EQ, . .j jf' - V ,Q-'..jj'T.I: jjw Q.,,.,-1 IQ., - S f., ' --'at' 1 f X I w W 1. , M ii I f I ,I 4 . A Cnellimz ojice - Tuesday night if BUT I don't want to go among mad people, Alice remarked. Oh, you can't help that, said the Catg we're all mad here. I'm mad. You're mad. How do you know I'm mad? said Alice. You must be, said the cat, or you wouldn't have come here. The Cheshire Cat might have been talk- ing about Tuesday night in the Caellian office or just before the deadline for Horn- book. Tbursclay afternoon Alice really believed that the days spent transferring student writing to the printed page were madhouse days. Fellows, we have a big fat hole on page one, from Ginny Lee or Peaches' calm, Here's the ed page, typified putting the Caellian to bed. And Meatballs or Prute's enthusiastic, We met the deadlinew-first time in Horn- book's history! was an indication of a big- ger and better literary publication. But the madness of reading copy, proof reading, solving last minute problems, was compensated for as every Alice reached eagerly for her newspaper and read Horn- book from cover to cover. Student opinion, student effort, student ability found their natural media in student publications. We fwedfe fmcws mme af wwkkzq way lush cw skfesz if 4052 Horubook Editors Queen Bees 5225 W HERIE'S plenty of room, said Alice . . . and she sat down in a large arm chair at one end of the table. There was always plenty of room in the Bee Hive. Those of us who commuted found any number of things to do in our relaxing minutes. Wl1o'll be a fourth at bridge? was a favorite cry and as many as ten persons came to join the game. We always had the victrola going, we smoked, sent the freshmen out to answer the phone and tried new dance steps with our friends. In the spring there was a table set out under a tree. It was our biggest social fling -that spring garden party. At more formal occasions we entertained residents and fac- ulty at our coffees or turned the Hive into a ballroom at night. Buzz, buzz, buzz It was the ber! butter, the March Hare meekly replied. It was the best every- thing, we agreed. not too meekly, when we ate in the cafeteria. The junior home ees fed us and fed us well. We relished every dish from appetizer to dessert eaten in an atmosphere of humming faculty and Bees. The Bee Hive was a hit of home on campus. It was fun being a Bee and having a place all our own for getting away from it all. S Salt, please! 4,2 RY- ua The Hire Tell me auotlJerl 1 u if X f n ,,, Nz. 4- .-, if Qfw 1- fr' 4,44 ju ff I KJ M it yr, . Jaw ls 0' twill Q 1 A Din' tgffe mme zz an zz Ilddf MZ' ffazfse . Qaflfafi oldest and most homelike of the resident campuses, held a special place in our Wonderland hearts. Wlietller fresh- men or seniors we found something in- tangible to stir our loyalty. There were those of us who wouldn't live in any other place. We remembered gym days on the tennis courts, campus meetings in the Lodge, breakfasts at Georges and nights at the Little Theater. These, mixed with the unity of girls living together, made us happy in our neat little houses. 31 if 11' : 1 M I lin, 6 tiki? 3 RAE' 5 rx -f'f 1- .v ' ,' f.. 'I .nf x , K. . ?gdv.Gx.lg Kwai. . 4 I ,.,..f . Z, UUA ,I 4 ',. Y' Q 0 01 ,I fa A . .-n -',s1'g2.. M f-mv . n 'Z .+, M ., S 2 Q1 -'11 -4 ,HL -mf' +5-,gp nf? ,L1,,i'ilmW,,:l It I 45,55 a, 1 ' V ---sw They were indeed a queer- looking party assembled on the bank . . . And yet Alice loved to return to a home on the banks of the old Raritan. Here lilacs bloomed in the spring and snow clung to her favorite trees in the winter. The bridge, the field, the river, neighbor- ing Wood Lawn all seemed part of the Gibbons she loved. Sudden sights of opos- soms and rabbits reminded her of the country. She loved to join the singing group to walk to wassail in the cabin at Yuletide. They were a queer-looking party on the bank but she loved them all. Luzmela visitors Hitch your wagon All through the house Posing, kids? ymbe. . . was szfkkzg fy ffm szkzw cw Xie fm! CZ! 1005 50 klfi d 140552 au. 'S 5? Qui? W N Iww 'Il mm ..f' 1 Li x.,,,n :Til gs I5 rx :A I :xt 4 2 ..x ! Q, I lu. , 1. I ' 4 x rw .-.,, an 1 HT'- ,, 5 f I . E 'Yg . .Ly ,mr 1 ' 1 'zff 4 N Z . .' ' ' 5. V- i ' b .1 vw fun 4 .Q ,i - in 'C N, - U V, 'bf ' Q., wx. , fuk Q ' Rug-r!!'f 452 vm F' ' W, 4 'Y is Z Ji w ,fa ififb 416 XJ' in lives 1392503 Nm-ai , ? -5 2 2? 3 bi X -21 ., 5 w?5BQ 'GAF 'L ,, fx ft ,1 ' 77. li 4? 1 0 f 1 f-I Q 1 .4 sis- n H, 4 GA xy' in-1 1. fy 1-.-fm, hun:-.nv Q i Q 4 - . ' I Yr ga? .F Q i - I ff tlgfll- J, . We life HE libe-focal point around which so many of us revolved from the first time we signed out a two-weeks book freshman year until the reserve room became as familiar as home. This was the place. of learning and un- learning. We delved into unknown volumes and came to know them as friends. We elabo- rated and changed our own ideas and developed new thoughts. A lot of our mental growing up took place in the downstairs of Recitation Building. Have you seen the new Life? was an early in the year query. We changed it to, Do you have the poli sci book? when eight weeks came around. Two weeks or three days? I shall sit here, the Footman remarked, till tomorrow- There were lots of times we felt that way about the library. We were con- vinced we had been born there and there we would die. Each fall we entered with firm resolutions that we would do all reading on time. In spring our resolve falteredg we glanced longingly out the window or stared at the QUIET, isn't it? sign. When we had time, we explored the won- ders of the downstairs stacks. We looked for Shakespeare and antologias de la litteratura espanolaf' We wrote papers on drosophila me- lanogastar and the press and public opinion. 4567162 dyfldllfltlf And then there were days spent in the back corner reading newspapers or sneaking in a Good Housekeeping story between reference cards. Some of us used the reading for leisure shelves and relaxed in that special circle of chairs. So the library was an integral part of life at NJC. We learned and read, relaxed, wrote letters, knit a few rows, but chiefly we studied -our concepts growing and changing as we discovered the mysteries in books. J yan iiwxef llybere are lbe PSR? ' N' lik! l . 1 'WF ' fx. Any day-all day Keeping up will: lbe world jfkfzzfzy We Aff! WM . ,. -QW 91 Qifesrazy mheshy ALICE had got so much in the way of expecting nothing but out-of-the-way things to happen, that it seemed quite dull and stupid for life to go on in the common way. Monday mornings she always wondered why she had taken that first hour. Trying to stay awake was a little game she played with herself. At night she splashed with the Nereids or attended a first of the month house- chairmen's meeting. Tuesday was Chapel day when Alice sang in the Choir. Senior year she processed, In the afternoon there was a large cpool all around her as she went in for a plunge. Tues ay night was Caellian night and Alice stayed up late to put the paper to bed. Oh, you sing, said the Gryphon. I've forgotten the words. Alice learned the words at Glee Club rehearsals Wednesday afternoons. There was usually a lecture at night where her questions were answered. Their heads are gone! Alice spent Thursday doing all the odds and ends from washing her hair and clothes to running from one committee meeting to another. At night she went 'cross town to a Rutgers concert or typed a paper due last Monday. For the Duchess. An invitation . . Friday night was the time for a fling after a week of work. Alice and her date went to the CI to dance or to the Lodge for a coke. If she didn't have a date, she went with the girls for pizza or to George's for a hamburger. Qffzmfhy Qizhy Saturday was the day for doing things like going to New York, yelling for Rutgers at a football game or packing up for Shack. At night Alice went to fraternity house parties, Rutgers Turntahle or she and her friends filled the balcony at the State. Sunday morning Alice got up for church or Rutgers chapel. ln the afternoon she went to twilight services or listened to the symphony on the radio. Eight o'clock found her having a good time at Abernethys'. The NjC week was very much like the Cheshire Cat: while she was still looking at the place where it had heen it suddenly appeared again. egafzmizy egumky 421124421214 lulerfaillJ CUIIIICH A way lo worxbip HIE NXfonder in this land where Alice found herself resulted in part from her quest after what was of real value and what was worth believing in. The Importance of Religion in College Living, the theme of the opening vesper service, struck the keynote for the year's program and many of us saw religion as relevant to what we cared most about. Pmleslrml Fellowship flfziyfbzfs Qauhs HERI2 in the religious organization Alice reached the heart of what she was searching for in the realm of spiritual understanding. In study and fellowship with a small group she learned more about her own particular faith. The Newman Club has sponsored many interesting activities, among them a trip to New York where students had communion at St. Patrick's Cathedral and went to breakfast at the Commodore Hotel. A program of lectures on Protestantism in the World Today acquainted members of the Protestant Fellowship with the situation in such countries as Brazil, japan and Hol- land. This group, a member of the Inter- national Student Christian Movement, has been successful in' a joint program of study and worship. ' Lutheran students meeting in Pastor Cornelson's home for supper and discussion have studied comparative religions of the world. 5-N.. + Mr. Deems' Group The Wesley Foundation, a part of a national organization of Methodist students, has had a program of speakers and panels considering problems of religious import- ance. The Christian Science Organization, a study group also, has presented informa- tional lectures on Christian Science. Study of Bible doctrines has been the program of the Rutgers Bible Fellowship. Hillel was a hub of activity. Friday eve- ning worship services, lectures, basketball teams, social affairs, publication of the Hillel Herald were among the events centering at Hillel. Study groups directed by Rabbi Funk have been most interesting. The problem of housing veterans has been an active project this year. More informal discussion took place in Mr. Deems' discussion groups where relig- ion was considered in its relation to college living. 1, .Y 1 .. . . j 'QPF an Q 9 5 feel X ,115 Q' J . Q I I Q' .J Q Q . - ' W' R aa, X . wg'l' If Xu F' X 'X nf 1 . . M . . tx 1 ' Ry. h ' 'X gm-44 Y 415 ,fn L7 A V su' - 5- ff , Mb - ff r- W A 43 1 I -+ , , ,v vw l 'yi' 5,6 L f gif! o N at 3. Mi.-1, mf? uf, UV f .5 X I 'J 1.8 J 0,5 my ' Lu-'iC', 'fb ,' iw f. .1 ,., , L nn u ,, asfzwm cgetzfzbe OUR college years have all pointed toward the time when we could say Post- war. Giving of our time and energy and resources in helping others could not stop, however, with the end of the war. This year as wounded areas of the world looked toward us for help, relief took on a new significance. The Postwar Service Committee has con- tinued an ambitious program of relief drives and projects, Red Cross activities, com- munity service volunteer work and USO hostessing. Postwar Service Committee A Belgian dinner at Cooper brought graphically to our minds the need in Europe for food. A clothing drive rid our closets of much that we did not use and others needed desperately. The climax of the year was Navy Blues, the first all-college pro- ject where we all pitched in to make money and have a good time doing it. The Postwar Service Lectures have ac- quainted us with world problems. Faculty members and outside authorities have con- tributed to an informative series. USO Hoslesxex Kuilliug for the Red Cross C0lIl7lllHlf1J' Service Wlretlier advising a Girl Reserve group at the YWCA or playing games with a gang of boys at the Neighborhood House, we shared the same thrill of working con- structively with younger people. Knitting for the Red Cross was another favorite way of giving by doing and we were proud of the warm sweaters and socks we turned out. USO hostessing did not go out with the war. Rather the job became more interest- ing as emphasis was laid on Kilmer hospital parties where soldiers showed us of what real stuff GI's are made. mb' UM Music Building ALICE found the Music Building right away because here centered a large part of the beauty in her Wonderland. She often checked out a favorite symphony album or spent an evening working over a Bach Toccata at the organ. In this singing college there were various groups dedi- cated to music. The Music Guild through its activities and programs worked toward appreciation of music. The Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees Choir, whether in a Tuesday chapel or a Twilight Vespers, lent dignity and beauty to the service. The fun of singing in Glee Club was climaxed at the Spring Formal in a grand concert and dance given for the entire student body. In a lighter vein we heard We are the Weepies and We think we are just grand . . We thought so, too, and so do the many outside groups who have been entertained by these vivacious harmony singers. Choir ','j . - 1' f--- v. ' ' I nI 9u-. 5112 ' U- fj'1L3pl A ' I X- I I X - x. 3.-I 2 : 'Ag I X '-iv :ummm A 5.-g ll -,Www lv.. : w1.f1,9.,g 9 Si' v- W 'RM a -z I 4 WS VZ wi I em, .-0 m - ' ' 5? 9TW 'Z' ' ' Q'1'Qlx ' fl l QQQQnW 32: 5' FEW -5.4 L.-. .QASSSQ ' ', WVJVXQZ 5 I um..-.......... , . '.7:::: ', I '-'V' 2- Js ' IS! S35 lf! -'ai' 'Rt 55 ,, Q3 55 Glee Club Music Guild 0jj5z'crs all .::r'-I ,c. ' -P v . m r-' 5 ,.' gee U: lf' 'Ei ,. :if . H, lf' . 1 :QE he .,, I5 rm XJ mf un W'eepiex v-1 Holiday Inn Wi Wu wan X Wu fam Xia have . 'C any urging? Formals were part of NJC social life and how Alice loved them all. OMB and join the dance! Wlmo needed You can really have no notion how delightful it will be, the upperclassmen told her that freshman Christmas. But she found out. It was thrilling having every- one in the house dress at the same time. I'm next in the shower! Alice sang out with the rest. She liked the bustle of borrowing bobby pins, hunting up an eve- ning bag, running across the hall to be sewn in and exclaiming about everyone's flowers. Senior Clarislnms Dance Sll,I1J07ll07'U Cb1'i.vMm1x Dance Music Building Dance What sort of a dance is it? It was the UNO ball-Alice's first big peace time Rutgers dance. Every one welcomed the return of big week-ends 'cross town with decorated fraternities and week-end house parties. See how eagerly the lobsters and the turtles all advance! It was spring formal and Alice tripped gaily to the Music Build- mg. Through the years she remembered the red formal she wore to Soph Hop, all the Christmas Dances. But best of all was Senior Ball-the climax of all the times Alice had joined the dance. Ni gb! Before Cbrixfmfav KW Q J We ofzlfk Qifmw 1s- 1 M Tb' 4105465 90? . . 'vnabqgl tqqowd, al to 966 O,XX'5a 'O five minutes. These familiar lines were often heard in the Little Theater, NJC's center of dramatic activity. N stage everyone, curtain going up in Under the direction of Mrs. Inge, three plays were presented each year. All stage ef- fects including backdrops and costumes were created by the students, andevery technique from learning how to fall gracefully to deliver- ing lines with perfect timing and emotion was developed. This season First Lady, a story of Washington society, and Nine Pine Street, a murder drama, were the first two plays presented. NJC is rightfully proud of her Little Thea- Ywnad 565061646 ter presentations. Q99 p ff SWA . , wg . - ' U ' uns!! , p Nw A y ,- p W xo,-0' -L ,.. K .. X The smell of greasepaiui Amateur Ther P16115 ,Qmmmbs fbi! The Dramatics Club is open to any Alice who is interested in dramatics and its various aspects. It is here that she may acquire the fundamentals of stage production and study all of the intricacies involved. Acting through monologues and skits, instruction about the use of makeup and stage technique are part of the club's program. This year the club has seen three theatre productions in New York City and has also been working on plans for a program of one- act plays to be presented at college next year. The aim of this organization is to foster an in- terest in and an appreciation of dramatics as an art. Backstage E5 ww haw Ame as wales J if mad! Xie jqzffel, 'yan wazzlh 7 fag Mazza' washhy IZ iw f German Club The German Club meets socially to give stu- dents a chance to speak German outside the classroom and to become acquainted with the numerous phases of German culture. Sp1n1islJ Club f Rig: Movies, lectures, dances, a poetry contest and a traditional Christmas program have high- lighted Spanish Cluh meetings. These activities exemplify the culture and customs of the Spanish-speaking countries. sfzzfzguzzge ma 11 PEAK English! said the Eaglet. I don't know the meaning of half those long words, and what's more, I don't believe you do either! Many students not acquainted with the German, French, Spanish and Italian Clubs feel this way about the conversations carried on by their mem- bers. But most of us do realize that through these cluhs students become more cognizant of the cul- tures and ideas of people in other countries. Through language, folk-dances, songs, tradi- tional Christmas programs and speakers these members learn about their countries and are there- fore better able to understand the thoughts and actions prevalent in them. In the spring all of the language clubs partici- pated in a language fiesta. This colorful perform- ance was given on Gibbons for the entire college, showing us national costumes, dances, and songs of the countries represented. The French Club aims to foster an understand- ing and appreciation of the French nation and its culture through soirees, plays, lectures and cor- respondence with their adopted French boy, The Italian Club aims to promote an interest in Italian culture and life. Ilnlinu Club Frenrb Club mm! JMX W li had the best of educations . . . in fact we went to school every day . . .' . . . With extras ? asked the Mock Turtle a little anxiously. Yes, we had many extras, clubs to suit our interests, clubs to expand and to broaden our knowledge. These were organizations where we put into practice that which we had learned academically and socially. In this process we achieved a connection be- tween classwork and life. The clubs were led by students and were advised by members of the faculty, They sponsored social activities, lectures and field trips, worked on college and community projects and tried to bring recent trends and developments in their respective helds to the students. Wlmere possible the clubs strived to inter- relate their actions and to give the fruits of their combined efforts to the student body. HEPS g, if Inter-racial group XX!hat do you know about this business? This is the question I-IEPS tries to answer for all students by acquainting them with the current problems of the world and by working towards solutions of manifestations of these problems on campus. .,-......... HI Pen and Brush Club Pen and Brush Club is open to all students interested in art. The club stimulates and encourages talent with its speakers, held trips and other activities. Future Teachers of America . v --.p . FTA is a chapter of the National Education Association and aims to develop in- terest among undergraduates in the field of teaching and to familiarize potential teachers with the current trends in education. This is accomplished through speakers and informal group discussions. Home Economics Club N HE took me for his housemaid. How surprised he'll be when he finds out who I am! But you won't find a home ec taken for a housemaid. There's more to homemaking than cooking, sewing and housecleaning. This year the goal of the Home Economics Club was to emphasize the importance of homemaking, that is, the integration of the lives of those in the home so that they may receive the optimum benefits from life. This in- cludes information on recent developments in nutrition, tex- tiles and fashions. Projects sponsored by the club included a style show and bridge party to present achievements in sewing, serving re- freshments and entertaining and a lecture on Egyptian homemaking customs by a woman recently returned from Egypt- Curie Science tsl Curie Sci aims to promote an interest in matters of science and present recent developments in this field to its members and the student hody. For this purpose, it maintains the bulletin hoard and showcase in Botany Building. Witlm membership open to all who have studied calculus, the Math Cluh aims to gain a wider knowledge and promote a deeper interest in mathematics. Lectures and discussions acquaint these students with topics of a different nature than those covered in the classroom. Mathematic Club Kappa Pi fbnaaaly tgacmfbs APPI PI. Everything from cubism to chiaroscuro is fit subject for Kappi Pi discussions. A national honorary art society, it selects its mem- bers during their junior or senior years on the basis of their proficiency in art work. Bi-monthly meetings feature discussions on contemporary art and lectures by well-known artists. The group applies theory in its fre- quent sketching trips. Sigma Delta Pi, The most influential Spaniards in the country are mem- bers of this society which has as its purpose the promotion of interest in Spain and Spanish culture. Sigma Delta Pi is a secret national honorary society and election to its membership means recognition of outstanding work in Spanish. Si gmt: Delta Pi I ' -tVMH!ii I- ' wld! man? yew sa MMM Myer? The greatest scholastic honor a student can achieve is election to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society. Members are chosen on the basis of their academic record and good college citizenship. The Alpha Chapter was founded at Rutgers in 1859. In 1922 when the first class graduated from NJC the woman's section of the Alpha Chapter was founded. This year an interesting series of lectures was sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa in cooperation with Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society. New members are introduced into the association at a formal initiation in the spring. We are justly proud of those of our classmates who earn the distinction of becoming Phi Betes. Kappa Tau Alpha APPA TAU ALPHA, national honorary frater- nity in journalism, takes as its members the top 10 per cent of the senior class in journalism. Membership is based solely on scholastic standing. During the war years, Kappa Tau Alpha mem- bers have all been women, In April, Gail Wood- hull and Katherine Hurd were initiated in the Rutgers chapter. The organization originated at the University of Missouri in 1910. The Rutgers branch was estab- lished in 1937, Dr. Frederick E. Merwin, head of the school of journalism, is faculty advisor. Pri Chi Psi Chi, national honorary psychology society founded in 1929, includes among its members those who show ahility as well as serious interest in the science of the mind. Members are psychology majors and minors initiated during their junior and senior years. Plailnlellaean Philalethean, honorary literary society, offers embryonic writers the opportunity to discuss common problems, to define literary standards and to appraise the current literary scene. Creative effort is encouraged through Blue Pencils where student writing is objectively and constructively criticized. azfsecimmefz W OMB back! . . . I've something impor- tant to say! And when Alice came back she found out that her housechairman had lots to tell her. Sometimes it was explanation of rules. Other times it was advice. Often it was news of what was going on but whatever the oc- casion it seemed important to be a part of a house in which everyone shared responsi- bility. Being a housechairman was important, too. Alice enjoyed giving help and learned a great deal her last year about how to make a house tick. 45211011 yfafflkaxis U Do cats eat bats? . . . Do bats eat cats ? It wouldn't matter which way Alice put the questiong her senior advisor would be able to answer it. Through group meetings, social gatherings and individual con- ferences the senior advisors attempt to aid the freshmen in an interpretation of the fundamental spirit of NJC. They explain the signihcance of our traditions and other activities and the meaning and functioning of the Honor System. With mature understand- ing they work to help the freshmen avoid some of the pitfalls of the first year of college life. tl Senior laurelx h I 190116571 ye ITH the coming of the Christmas season the campus suddenly donned its holiday spirit in the form of Christmas trees in the living rooms, wreaths at the windows and the reappearance of innumerable traditions so dear to our hearts. There were campus parties and club parties interspersed with studying for the inevitable pre-vacation quizzes. One more day till vacation brought with it all of our Christmas tradi- tions for the first time in our college careers. Cbrixtnmx C cram o I1-1' jvv 'L O I I Christmas ceremony this year was even more special than usual. Not only was an old tradition revived, so that 20 of our class- mates were chosen to stand on the stair- way, but this time we were the laurel- wreathed seniors who held aloft the lighted candles as the Christmas story was read be- fore the brightly blazing Yule log. Later, as we caroled around the pine tree, we were struck by the beauty of the candle- light streaming from the windows of Col- lege Hall down on the snow below. Though the air was crisp and cold, we were warmed by the thought of what was awaiting us in Cooper. Two to get ready HERE was the usual rush across George Street for the much anticipated best meal of the year, with all the extras which gave it holiday flavor. Cooper's walls resounded cheerily as we sang Merry Christmas to Miss Corwin and Mr. Lasagna and as the freshmen chanted the Marching Song on their promenade through the dining rooms, By the time we had our ice cream, we found ourselves more than a little worried about the way our gowns would fit, so we hurried home to find out. We fought for the shower and exclaimed over our flowersg we struggled with zippers and hair-do's and managed to be ready when the' doorbell rang. The moment came to leave for the dance. After the ball It must be a pretty dance, said Alice and it was. The Music Building never looked lovelier. It was such a surprise to see our usually jean-clad classmates blossom forth as bouifant skirted belles. We noticed this year that many of the uniforms had been re- placed by civilian evening clothes and we were glad to find it so. The dreamy music ended all too soon and we took our leave of the receiving line. Back in our houses, the fun continued- house-parties and gifts with silly poems at- tached-talking, of the dance, of vacation -tired, but oh, so happy. Some of the hardier underclassmen stayed up till dawn, but we, remembering previous years, tried to sneak a few hours sleep before the morn- ing and vacation. Follow me in merry measure . . . The holly and the irj 4.1 47 0' FRUM THE EDITO :a'6cyVrJ,,-1 wi CI' IT WINKLE, twinkle, little bat! L How I wonder what you're at !' When we first took over our jobs as the new Quair staff, we wondered a lot about what we had to do and the best way to do it. And throughout the year there were many, many times when we wondered where we were at. It was fun, though, from the day Lee, Marge, jane and Kit went in to New York canvassing photographers to the morn- ing we held the completed book in our hands. Dottie Mac took care of the clubs and helped Lee with the photography. Gail calmly handed in ads. Irene worried about senior write-ups. Mac sent out circulation letters. Izzy rounded up student artists. Underclass representatives helped us all. Miss Boyd offered advice. By February we were racing deadlines, writing copy, the printer, Sarony's and corresponding with Chicago. We lived in the Quair office-all day Saturdays, Monday afternoons, any night of the week. We ran downstairs in Cooper to consult a freshman about how she felt the first day at school, to ask a senior what does Philo, do anyway, to demand favorite snapshots from juniors and sophs. The first day proofs returned we felt a minor thrill. But soon we were too busy to comment on its excitement. It was a relief when all the work was done and we only had to worry about how the kids would like the book. Kit Hurd ro-editor jane Avery fo-editor Marge Bergen business manager Irene Cifelli Gail WUIIJIJIIII Izzy Armslrong Mae Proops literary editor a:I1'erti.viu g malzager arf editor cireulalion manager We liked our Alice theme from the lirst moment we thought of it, By May we could quote the whole hook backwards if anyone asked us. We were sure the whole school knew our secret. Quair meant hard work and l1C2lLl2lCllCS, but fun and good experience, too. It was llCi1l'f-IO-i1CflI'f talks over an edition of Lewis Carroll, critical studies of pictures and an oft repeated, Listen, kids, how does this sound ? Quair gave us ll lot we will never forget-new friendships, new ideas, creative expression and the discovery of all the hidden wonders in Alice's adventures. 'ST Hope Morrison, Dollie Duerr, Peg Christie, Sylvia Schatz, Nancy W'lJealdou.' fnlderelasx assistants Dollie Mflulire c'1.'1l2 editor Lee llvardeu plJologr'a1IlJy edilor se f.. T U, .v ,-1 i. ,- f N .4 I ' I 13-I .N ,, fr 1 vf UA mm ww- 4 mu ' swf may xr! .H x '1 ,. ' -U ,V .,,M,M .,,..,,, ., . N , . .. , ' 4' ,.----N., , V-Y , , , ,,., ,,,, ,, , ,A V . ,,,,,b ,mxvmw W ' 'I f ---1--.4n..,. A my 1 b t , I x v ,.,,.,,, ....?... A , 1 1 Manny! Xie ofaaifkzg glass yfhfewkemefzz? Compliments of THE CLASS OP 1946 ....-Ll Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1947 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1948 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1949 Loewenstein, Mark of Quality Established 1887 J. LOEWENSTEIN 8a SON, Inc. Medts und Poultry 250 NINTH AVENUE New York City Exclusive Clotlaes For the well dressed '46 College Gull Best Wisbe.v PREGERVS for Continued Success 344 GEORGE STREET 5i,,,e,e,y THE B. M. AND FAMILY The Friendly Store of Gvvd Vdluef FORSGATE FARMS . Milk ' Ice Cream M. H. Fishman Co., Inc. Sc to 351.00 Stores 400 George St. New Brunswick, N. J. SARGN Y STUDIO 562 FIFTH AVENUE New York Y 5 ! Omaha! pkofograpaerd U fo, we Quail' of 1946 THATCHER-ANDERSON COMPANY Printing with Personality TELEPHONE 5222 NEW BRUNSWICK, N J Student Owned for STUDENT SERVICE DAVIDSON BROTHERS FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES Th S d New Brunswick Store C tu ent 559 GEORGE STREET Co-operauve Store, Inc. P. 1. YOUNG 0 Sportswear- So-lid! 0 Shoes-campus styled 0 Hats for dates 0 Accessories that click 156 George Street 0 Lamps that make such a d ff 2 sr - 'f -52 X ' f A , I f V I 5 X l',A I , . X, ffl J E L f ...,A an LX Ellvlc li ,N ,fx X30 ......., .,., 1 .1 ,,,,. .. ...,. , .-4-- A keg ? f , K F 4' 0u.u:n num G 'XIAHN S CDLLIER AGAI The slogan tliat's imaclzeci lay genuine goociness in quality ami service, the result of 43 years successful experience in time yearimoolz fielci. We find real satisfactionain pleasing you, tiie year- lmoolz puialislier, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. ' Fountain Pens ' School Supplies ' Social Stationery ' Greeting Cards ' Books ll'lH'll'll'll'll'll'l1-lflfrkz REED'S 591-595 GEORGE STREET New Brunswick, N. The Store Willa Honest Dealings THE POUND STORE DRESS Goons By the Yard By the Pound 71-75 CHURCH STREET M Frisch 81 Sons New Brunswick, N. . Phone N. B. 5804 Hdfdwdfe SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT MILAZZCYS HAIR DRESSERS 335 GEORGE STREET 4860 HIRAM STREET New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J. The NeW.sjJaPerJ that rqflect your College Local State National Wmfld I ntereftf 1 . . I FOR four years New Brunswick is your second home. During that time The Daily Home News and The Szmday , Times have much to offer their college public. We enjoy following every step of your college career I recording activities, announcing achievements. The alert student must keep in touch with the world I as well as her campus. The Daily Home News and The Sunday Timer serve as the ideal link between both spheres of interest. I I -L i- THE DAILY HOME NEWS Q THE SUNDAY TIMES I NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY . .I THE PAULUS DAIRY Make America Strong by Making Americans Stronger Drink Paulus' Homogenizecl Vitamin D Milk 168-172 NEW STREET Phone N. B. 2400 New Brunswick, N. Compliments of . . . Flowers for that Special Occasion BALPoUR BROS., Inc. ETHEL M' HY-E Florist 551 West Fourteenth Street 225 George Street New York, N. Y. Phone 6655 MANDELL'S DRUG 84 COSMETIC SHOP Friendly Service G. L. MARCELLUS 392 George Street New Brunswick Hey! Let's Go Down to Spa! THE CAMPUS SPA GEORGE ST. and THROOP AVE. Phone N. B. 7438 for Prompt Delivery Telephone N. B. 64 RARITAN COAL COMPANY Antbmcite - COAL - Bituminous FUEL OILS Office: SANDFORD ST. at PENNSYLVANIA R. R. New Brunswick, N. McCarthy 85 Simon, Inc. Manu ncturing S ecialist' f 1' A THODE'S 7 West 36th St., New York 18 just off Fifth Avenue for Specialists in CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROBES DELICIOUS CANDIES CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for A11Degpee5 535 GEORGE STREET Outhtters to over 3000 Schools, New Brunswick, N. Colleges, and Churches 1. 1. NEWBERRY Co 566 George Street Compliments 0 f A FRIEND PIERCE and DRAKE Real Estate and Insurance o PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING New Brunswick, N. NEW IERSEY COLLEGE EOR WOMEN Rutgers University New Brunswick, N. Founded 1918 Margaret Trumbell Corwin, Dean COURSES are offered in the liberal arts and sciences leading to the degree of A.B, or B.Sc. Home economics, physical education, and pre-medical curricula, leading to the degree of B.Sc. are also offered. Through the cooperation of the Colleges of Arts and Sciences of the University courses in journalism leading to the degree of Litt.B. are available. A two-year pre-professional program. articulated with the professional program of the Department of Nursing of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University, is offered. The College maintains also an under- graduate Library Service Curriculum. Wtmrk in art, dramatic art, and music is counted toward a baccalaureate degree. Admission, which is competitive, is based on the requirement of standard college entrance subjects totaling 15 units. Applicants will he admitted either by certificate or examination. All applicants are required to submit a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test administered by the College Entrance Examination Board. For information address the ClJ!li1'7Ilt1tl of the Committee on Admission ffoyafiy sim To have again been chosen lay your staff to maize your year imoolz, was a compliment to the Conway Printing Company, Inc. Tociay, as tor over forty years, The Conway Printing Company, Inc., is serving America's tinest colleges, and through its presses, is bringing eclucation to liuncirecis ot thousands ot American youths. Tlianizs and well wishes. S713 THE CONWAY PRINTING Co., INC. 4416 West 33rci Street New Yorlz, N. Y. Elzid lgook id a Conway frocluct iid Z V 4 V X, -. 1 . , fm ,M V, ' 5 ',. nf X w,4 k Q--.X , , f-N f ., ' l , w' K' 1 1 f ' .-,W , , , . , - ,Mgr nil. M V 'f ' I 'ff'-ifC:w'f'zE53'75,f..1z - ,,.,4 v K 4 ,ws ,, .Q . , G. , M573 ,,,--,f . --,,,,-W-,,.,....,......a- . fl ...WY HX 4- x 4 . .e 1,4 93 . fs ,A Y , '1 I X Sifxik Y X x A ETYWJ jf X ff ,gf -'-lc xi Q gi X9 - ' '? xx F3 ','9 i ,Sli J QS' 4 is P, I ,, '9Af2f,, ff' -45: YAX xfff' 'X .My aiu X Q ' ' 5 XY' :ix X -r Vx N 1 'S XSS 1 N' V rg A-K ,Q X N-- 'A: '4 ' 9 XX gf SN 5' fi' gg gall 4 xii! 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