Douglass College - Quair Yearbook (New Brunswick, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1950 volume:

5ffQmafW Adglfgij 6fWW,,,M fffmf'ZQW fd Wei f45W4f'L4 U Z WW - ITXGW SPSS I 14 college- for UAGYYXQYX CQYX XM' i X TN - XX N 5 x X B.cC.E .M PM I S . X . 16 ' KY X .N , , 0 1 1 1 5,473 gwx 1950 S fini Q XXXX '?fav0Y Mn X i x til Qxyfaiiie. A X u . Qx 1 5 as Rv 1 7 ' IQ! febevv if swww f J QQQQNN -- x N S Nxbs ' .5 0 5 x X 5 N Q S wsws ' 5 Qf Q Q Q, sefi XQSQf '0 ' K Q , QA ., ' A, ' X W Ll' CIIJICJ 0 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS new lurseyf vullegv for woman. . NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY I 195fl, in the usual sense, was not year on the NJC cznnpus. No new buildi no radical changes were made in policy, c student lite. 1950 is rather 21 svinhol of gradual change-21 vital process niarked small changes which nevertheless consti vzince. A revised regulation, an added co there, an outstanding lecture, a new insii problem of group living. ln view of these little things , t Cwjlllllil' sincerely dedicate this volume to faculty, and administration, whose progre building' our college into zi fine, modern at tution. 4 spectacular gs went up, rriculuin, or 1 process of f seemingly te real ad- se here and t into some e editors of ie students. ive spirit is demic insti- R 1 f, gi ..,31g ,...-rid ssl -li' 4 li ,Al ,.....- .1 f I ,. 5 ' 1 g, 12,39 M v P , ' ,jf,,,'? W f 2 X, L 5, ' ,, , Ny' f ' ff! Q3 -Y f , f J 1 . L, As' i ff thx, ff. 'vt H ' f' Q' A yi' , , ' It ' P js, W Y U 1 9 - A 'S I ., Y 53, g ,, Lf' I F , KK 'i Vqgr IM Q I I ,MZQIHW gi V ' Q , I 4 4' ,M A A 'Sm r ' X' .1 ik, , I W Q Q 4 X 1 f If 'F i 52. I ! 4 an y o, Q First, let us say that everything in this book is exactly where you find it, as has been the custom for a number of years. Most people will immediately turn to the middle of the book to look at the senior pictures and writeups. We considered putting them in another place just to surpriseyou and because we thought that you might accidentally read some- thing else in the process of hunting, but this idea was thrown out early on the principle that it was a low trick to pull on such a nice lot of people. There is a theme to this book. It has to do with progress, and, as you can see by the dedication fif you haven't read it, for heaven's sake do it now or you won't know what we're talking aboutj, we believe that NJC has made a great deal of progress in these four years. The honor system has come down to earth where everyone can see it as a working, practical thing rather than a lofty ideal--rules have been made more flexible--we decided that later hours of return on the weekend would not interfere with our value judgments- and we came to the conclusion that it would be possible to be cheerleaders for the Rutgers football team and still retain our dignity. These are examples of material progress, but of course, the most important part of our progress has been the spirit in back of the various innovations. Although we realize that there is still a long way to go, we like to feel that the class of '50 has been responsible in part for this spirit. That is the theme of the yearbook, but it's all very subtle, so don't be upset if you don't find quotations about progress all through the book, and lengthy dissertations on what this or that group has done for the cause. just remember that we're talking in terms of spirit, which is very hard to comment on with plains, ordinary words. X at 'WV 'TQ , X as lxHl1liR'l' l,'l..XRliSi DX VIA DTI I ll'lQ l'1't'.v1'zlf'11f of lln' l'll1 r'm'.vilpv The people behind the rarely receive their due r their efficient planning, the or even exist, for any length administration are the ones They have acted as them for the sincere interest shown in these four years. been in back of all our att group living at NJC. Their appreciated. ilIlIlIlIIlSll'illl0Il QXINIQ4 i.XRli'l' 'l'Rl'Nl l5l'l.l. U bRXX'l X IYUKIII of flu' Collvge ,lll.S',S' lJll.l,OX .'lll.S',S' C'Ol.l'lflC .1ll,S'.S' lx'l.,l.X'lC'lx IIOIlill'l IIl0IIl ul' ' slmlvnl lill- , ,B LIQXII IA Jllllllz lhwm of .S't11dw1t.v S TR.-IYILS' URS. 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Holton. ll, liuiillu tilt urtuztu J, 4 l'I'I l'I mlztys ou pt-riocls in att lustory, Rctllcltllwr zu't zlpprecizltiou? Rcluclulmcl' lllt' 'rs tlmt you wt-rv IICYCI' quita- sure wcrc what 1 szufl they were. lmut you ltopccl so. 4-lnoolt you thought you'rl IIQYUI' tluislt, :mtl tlmc Ins to tlu- luuseiuu? Aucl thou. there' wcrc thc -II lt was so uicc to take music zipprecizitiou iu the miclclle of El sclietlule of mzitli zmcl lzmguage. liven the walk to the music building was rcfreslif ing, :md what at pleasure it was to relax for :ui ltuui' zmcl listen to thc music we uevci' seemed to Hucl time for iu the cmwrlccl stucly ltours. .Nucl tlicu, It listeuiug quiz czimc :mtl wc fuuurl our- selves in the miclclle of :1 mzifl rush with mu' clzissuiatcsf-spcmliug hours in mic of the souucl- proof minus trying tu clistiuguisli lmctwceu llztclfs lugucs zmcl smueluucly elses. XYc'i'c not quite sufc. yct. , I . . . . Illllfll' l'l CUNY' ICOIV: II, .ll4'lX't'1I.Yft' ffilztfr llltlllj, I'. IV. Cfltrm. F. L, flow, If H. lx'vf.v11v1', H. Cf lYit'lit'fIfII'li. ll, illz'Ki1111tQv. N. lf. Nzfrly. lf IC lx KOH .' lx..Sf1ll11zg.v, l . l l'1'.X't', U. l,t1.f.i'11t'1', ,fl .1. luylor. Lfv 1. , . J , . . Sl I.X'l7l.X C15 .l, lx. .Xf'l.vm1. li. ll tl, .Sl..Ill:l7: IP. l. llzrrrllzrl, !. lmfr lC'l111l'1'111fI11 l s l I ,qv 4- wcre sown zllmle to ZL171JI'CCl2ltC clrzlnm nlnrc in :Ks fm-sl11ncn, wc saw mn' first l.ittlv 'lwllCZllI'L p1'ucluulio11, zlncl rcscrlvcml not to miss at sinlfle unc Fw or that. XXX- enjoyed testing' mn' ' 'S triticism in speech class. and cliscm'v1'erl that we llgvntly than wc lmcl lmcfure. NYC 1'CspcAc'tecl Mrs Inge fm' her lim- jnlm of clirccting the three nmjm prucluctimms catch yczmr. lt was fun seeing 1,111 ' .' ' 'C' .Z . I .' ' I I wzttching' thc-ir I3l'UQl'CSS tln'uugl1 tht- years. 1 Elk. Q 3 XLR l 20 't t tol- ,S l','l.Yl?f.X'ff.' lI'. If. ff1llIt',X', All. P. .S1i'kl'.xj, N, X. .S1'ZL'l,f7fv, H. lf. Cf1'I1mj1z'r', l. IP. f:1lIl'lIl'd licfifllllhf- llltlllj. '- F - I f-,- ..V J .Xl..lll-l?, I. I.. fulfil, ll. l,.l!f111op,l. lx. l?1'1l1l111'l'k, l', ,l. .lffIl'L'A'. rh vm isiry lllll llill'll'I'llllllQ. l.ulnswfuscinziliiig lzilns. XYO've all hurl :1 clizmcc to show our skill at lzllm vvurk-ui' nur lack ul' skill. ,l1lll'l'6 was zoo with its frwgs zmfl lJZll'2l11lCClll1ll, zmrl inicmscopcs that hurl Il clisturhing hahit of focusing' mi the wi-mig things. NYC wvrc tulcl that it was our 'Svcs that wore wrong, hut we Could ncver quite lncllicw it. lt :ill sc-c-iiierl :L mzul cmispimcy. fir lmtfmyl C '11 Elm W 'l.f -- fo X Does zuiyulie lqiimv zmytliiiig' ulmoiit 'l'rig? was an often-liezircl question l'i'rmi the hahy math stucleiit iii clistress as exams 211:- prozichecl. l'i0l'tl1l1!:ltE'lj'. there was allways ll math major in the vicinity who was willing to help the striiggling he-gimier, zmfl tu :assure her that it really wasift as hzircl as it loultecl. Math :mel physics always look liarcler than they really are, we have heeu tolfl. .lust sit clown zuicl think the problems tlirough logically, and everything' will he ull right. XYe often clouhtecl this. Oh. well . . . there wereirt :my papers. zmywuy. limtlielimtiix' ph, film' R. ,ll. 1l'altvr, S. K. ffilfuwf, K. lf. llaisurrf, S'l'.l,Yl7l.YCI: IV. J. .liivliwaz lC'f1i11i1'111u1:1,lf. C. A-l. Xi'l.r011 lClIlII.l'HIt7lI!l S. .S'fi'fuzIrf X01 firv.w11l.' G. V. C'l14'1'l1'11 .S'li.1'l'lfl?.' L. lfznig, lf. rl. 'li0'Zx'lI.Yt'11ll7 if- fi.. I J H. W al tw ttal titnlt.tttutjititt has taht After spending one quarter doing niocleru clause and another quarter learn- ing to swim, we cleciclecl that gym wz1sn't so haul :titer ull, and we might even he zthle to lust out three years. NYC cliseov- erecl at thing cztllecl posture ztnfl worltecl hztrcl to inztke ourselves look Il little hetter than our fresliuizln protile pictures shown-tl us :ts looking. The inevitzthle rlietiug stzlrtecl-sonietlling' the home ers were cztpztlmlc' of zulvising us in. .'Xh. what luscious orlors czune from the cooking lzth during fourth hour in the Science liuilcl- ing! XYho eoulrl lose weight? ST.-l.N'!?l.YC1'.' lf. H. .SNlFK1'Ii', V. .Sf lvllllllflt li. gl. CltIl'i7t'I'l X' Sli.-l'lilfl7.' H. ll'. Husvn tC'f1t11'1'111r111J, .4. IQIITLHCOII .YOT l'lx'lf.S'li.Y'l'.' .ll. l. lrtz-zwz i 'll r f .-4 .J V 11 n .Sl.l.Xlll.Xt1.' 5, I. llVl.X't'UH, All. .S lx'ogt'l'.r, ll. 17. K1't111.v, .1. .ll. f!t1rfu'1', If la llvvdttl sv, A. H. ,llizmth ll'. ,ll. 1.01151 Sli.-1'l'lfD.' D. SZil1If7XUlI,1 T. l'. l'l'.vf1'k, H ll. lxtur tf fltllfllltlll J, lz. AX. lftutfl, ,-I. ,-I lx' l'tI.VfI.II AX Ol l'lC11.Sl:lX I : I . X. .-l111t'.v, H. lf. ll 'trskn-:t'1'f: t 1 I: 4,1 i I 1' .. l t - NX . xyw. f' . ,,, N -. I V ,,. X kxxx X .M I N ,Al 'f f' l N' ii:ff.-' 1 1 xx I If Mfgf-ff S x r xv ft 1 lt l . , S V ,457-W 2 f' 5 1 'x l 'N .- v. . XXX If tx l . f KUH lht lllslury . . pulilirnl srivllrv .Sl,IiX IPIAX fl, D, l, Cuffvll, li, J. lwaifm, J, .X. lx'0.w11i111 511--lll:l?: Ci. l'. .hffllllllif fffllllfllltllll, li, l'. .Yr10ff1i'1', ll, .-I. .f11rf.w11, AY. ,l. Lift-IJUIHIIKI YOT l'li'l'S'l'Y'l' lx' li1lItlX ll H1 I' I il Uluv' Um' zmlilzliiitzliicc wilh thc scvcizll scicmw clcpziiiiiic-iii s :L gmmcl ming fm' hcrc wc stzlrtn-cl swing miiwclvcs :ls urls ut Hlll' y as we studied social Sl1'llCU11'C :md the relutiuii uf mzm to his eiivircmiiucutg hut wc cinergcml with Z1 fullcr 11llt,iL'I'- mling of other people amd, in smmic cases, El wIi1TcAi'e11t wrt uf vzxhlcs -gi... siflcrzllimi In hc-fore. lim' Z1 whilc-, wc lust um' iiichvichl- Sl 1Xl1!.X'f': li. 1l'. ll zflfn IKIIVIIIKIIII, IP. lf. .S7zuf11'11, ll. .f l'il'll1lA' K.Ylflff.f,Yff.' K. il. .3iir f'1'11.s'u1I H. Cf lM'cie'111u1'v1' X011 l1li'lf,S'lf.Y'l': .1, .lli.vl1Iv1' 1, 1. J . 1 . . tSIlIfj.X', . sucictyfsmmic-thing wc hzul nut givvii much vrnnulnirs . . snviulugo , 7 :Cal 'V A cup of entlee, El cigarette, at llZlCligI'Ullllfl in pliilosnphv zincl psveliulogy, ancl another hull session is nnclerway. liven if we never eleetecl any courses in these suhjeets, we were lionncl to learn a little frcun our friencls who clifl. Swine of ns ehangecl pliilosopliies with each new ehznpter in the textlmoukflmeilig it rztclieztl one clay ztnrl 21 con- servative the next. XYe tztlkerl of intruverts ztncl extroverts. :incl suddenly lieeznne very interested in what our clreanis meant. :Xncl the pliilnsopliy ztncl psyeliulugy majors sighed patiently :is we tztllcecl in the ztlistruct. ll. M. Rieharclscm tL'h:1irn1zxnl. XY. -I. Xurtfm, N. Cl. Hzlnztwalt. Not present f-ul. NY. lluvvling, ll. A. lfjelcl. lliilnfnpliy . . pfyrlmlngiy PSI CHI nl 27 Z Q i r 1 m ,X lot of 115 inzijorecl in edncutinn. liesidef ' attending classes. we nhserved for Z1 day in high sclmul. where we did nur hext to act like pru- spective teachers. Xl'e cuuldn't help reineinher- ing our own years in high school nut so lung ago, and hoped that we didn'1 lnolc as yflllllg :ls we felt, Then there was przictice iezichingfWuiidlie- joh training hefore grziclniitinn. Lliltillflglllg :ind more cutzilngiiig' flihe science l1l21lO1'5 never seemed to he tlirnugli. They could he seen in the lihrziry zilinnst any hour. frantiezilly searching reference hunks and indexes as part nf an assignment. K l 7 l l i l X Y 28 5 X li llifw'ii1s.X'. .ll lYerlncl4 I9 XI l :iir Nh ll llIlll'lll'llll ix li?-EHEf'5l2E52Pi 3:-E .Q 'i' I3 XX zildu, Z. lxlznn fl hmm :ln J. lf. .l. llziwlces englifll . . . iUllI'IlilIi1'lll . . .. ST.-XNIJINIZ: XY, ll. Ii1IX'l'lllHIl H I Hotaling. SIiA'I'lill: il. IQ. Iiclc, lx. 11. lf. 12. NIL-1'wi11, 1L4I121i1'11121111 SIAXIJIXHZ I7. 5. linckwcll. K. A. Jill. lf. l31'2111tlcy, N, K. 152111. U. C' IJ111'i2111, K. KI, HQ11111111. ATIQIJ: C. .-X. XY:11'1l, Ii. I . l'S11y1l, U. S Cfoacl, X. K. S111itl1c1'. Xl. lf. 1711121-sl1i1e I1-1111i11gs, - 2' Q6 Q s 1111 f C 1 1 1 nqs 111 Vklltlllg N 11 1 mes t tmq tn- L'Ol1lIllElS 111 116 1 g1t 'ce. , ' 11'se, wc 2 2 '2 s : 5 ' A ook: -' -2 ' uf the '1 i U' 12101 Q V2 IC 1 o1'g'2111iz21ti1111 21111 si 1111 ic ty 'e 1-2 ' - to 21pp1'eci2 2 I-wri 1 piece. 211111 looked 1 ' ' ' 11i1'21ti11 1 ' '11111'1121 i:11 1'ie111s W 111 scum ' mastel' the tecl111iq1 - ' ' e 211l- 111i1'ecl them 1111 other 11c1'21sio11s, tuugfoi' i11st2111cc, 1111 cold winter days wl11'11 they 11121116 the trip across t11w11. ewww. ,A , 4 2. 123111 f N ...gerlnnn..1'Iassirs..runmnre 'Wm UMW u yn nlillllrl wily, nlmei' mn' tirst sltnck at gu- t uage class and cliscuvering ead ind write the darn stunt, but lnc understand it as well. There clisconraging weeks, during -uf' ssor was forced to repeat '- iree or fum' times and cm'- rect our answers-provided we finally did answerwfxve or six times. But then came that wonderful day when We smiled at ll l'Cl11Z1l'li through nnclerstancling. rather than politeness, and evvrytlliiig was muy bien. X IW . Q mnilyg were we supposed to lu' s . l 4 D A. Nl. llutterl. .fX. bClllllllllllCll, lu. l.. 'Im'- dzm lfliztiiwnan uf the liC!'IllZl1l Dcpzlrt- mentl. Not presente S. Smith llllllllllllilll of the Classics DC1J1lI'llllL'1ll J. ST.-XNIJINKI: li. I.. Hnet, I.. Sunta- inzlrinzi, lf. l'. lfsteves. XY. Unckcn, NI. Salas 1 Cllillflllilll J. SICATICIJ: A. XY. ClC'XVlSl11C, U. Rzunircz, Xl. Hzxilcmi, Xl. Rtniiertm. KI. l.. Riclizn-ds. Xl. l.. Usorio. SIHM A DELTA Pl I'hi He-tn Mappa - 2- KAY M. COREY 4- I IRENE MONAI-IAN JOSEPI-IINE COSTAN 0 PEARL HURWITZ VICTORIA MUELLER IRENE DALE CAEOL KOERBEL ERNICE RUBINSTEIN 7 'W ALICE FOX 47-0 Y MILDRED SAKS fm' W A 7 SYLVIA FROST AU EY ANGELA SIBILIA MARJORIE EYNON HELEN LESCHE . NANCY SCHURR HEDWIG GOLEMBIEW KI GRETA KOWS ' FAY TEICHMAN ELAINE GREENBAUM WINIFR I ALLOY NORMA WILTHEW I ,VL 1 - , ..,s- IICA H ,K f K V E 32 ff ,- 4, pf A' .ae , f - .V , .. .g,,k W ...wg . ,-,ny-. iii. 1 1 .,,.e, , . 12 Q 4 f 4 .Av -- W. .M-y ., h. ,ff-wee? . xy, v ww W 9, 5+ , the students 4 1 .J3 f l , .Q A jukebox rainbow lighting up the sky, A television pot of gold and thou Beside me-singing in the wilderness. We are now in the year 1950. This will come as no great surprise to most people. I myself have known it since the morning of january lst when I awoke to the melodious voice of a radio announcer saying, Well, here it is l950! , as if the sun would start rising in a different place. After all, something ought to happen. A half century was gone! For a week, things moved fast. The Soap People did a lot with the idea on tele- vision-something with the bars of soap that talked and said here it was 1950 and wasn't it grand. But it all died down very quickly, and I was again able to wash my hands with- out becoming overly sentimental. But what has all this to do with a yearbook? Well, the class of '50 is graduating, and there is a great deal of excitement in going out into the world at the half century point-a time in which progress seems to manifest itself in television, the atom, and John L. Lewis. It would be foolish to say that we will have nothing to do with this kind of world, because-obviously-we have to live in it. But it's just as foolish to accept the world without evaluation-to rely on other men's words as the truth without bothering to find out if we really believe in them. In other words, as we leave NJC we are aware that the future is not everything the television bars of soap seem to say it is. But at the same time, we recognize its potentialities-and that's where the excitement comes in. Among the many friends we'll leave at NJC are our honorary class members, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Hanawalt. Mrs. Hanawalt's graciousness and Dr. Hanawalt's humor and laugh have contributed so much to the success of many of our nicest class events. JUNE ELIZABETH ABEGG Box 31, Flemington, N. ART june, squeezing in a multitude of interest . . .art, photography, animals, music, and religion . . . horses, horses, horses, cats, and guppies . . . a warm understanding heart for other people and their problems . . . her maturity quaintly colored by infatuations and a love of detective stories. 19 JEAN R. ADAMS XV. State Highway No. 25, Burlington, N. J. AGRICULTURE-POMOLOGY Aggie, passion for ice cream any time, anywhere . . . long suffering secretary of the Ag. Club . . . 6 or 7 subjects with 5 or 6 labs . . . enjoys work . . . ability to talk easily on topics from agronomy to philosophy . . . wants to pro- duce top quality fruit. RUTH SALLY ALEXANDER 551 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, X. J. PSYCHOLOGY Ruth, racing from one meeting to another . . . ruddy complexion taken for rouge . . . perpetually crooning . . . fun-loving . . . lt never hurts to smile . . . always time for chats with friends . . . no potatoes or gravy . . . unforgettable giggle . . . housechairmaning Douglass M . . . inseparable from Fern and the twins. MARILYN AMBLER 103 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, N. ENGLISH-DRAMATIC ARTS Marilyn, extracurricularizing in music . . . lNeepies, Choir, Madrigal singing group . . . a beautiful contralto voice . . . earnest and efficient . . . acting in Little Theatre . . . enjoying Street Scene rehearsals . . . hashing over life's problems . . . impulsive trips to New York with Iris. W g 36 FRANCES AMSTERDAM 5215 Palisade Ave., XVest New York, N. PsYcuoLoc:Y Fran, the philosopher and psychologist of jameson A . . . f'Page, this self-consistency is terriheu . . . friendly . . . noted for her raceoon coat . . . will remember genius parties and angel hair at Christmas time . . . midnight rendezvous in the cellar . . . hopes a trip to Europe is in the future. UU Ill NORMA VOTTS ANAPOL C 12 Seventh Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. ENc:L1sH Norma, poetic, mild. and wistful . . . skeptical streak . . . I don't believe it l . . . a year's exile at Gibbons . . . working on papers till 5:00 All .... marrying off room- mates Ruth, Helen, and l'at . . . gentle and feminine . . . people appreciation . , . dreams of writing plays with Milt. .IOAN IIOXVARD .-XPPLETON 101 XValnut St., Rordentown, X. bl. ZooLo1:Y-BACTI-:R1o1.ooY joan, weekending in lab with Cryan . . . well-poised at all times . . . enviable hair . . . creating a family out of so many personalities in Douglass VV . . . remembers the spooky walk from Shack to Somerville . . . looks for work in cancer research. MARGARET bl. ARMSTRQNG Papakating Farms, Augusta, N. il. LIBRARY SCIENCE-H1sToRY Peggy, orderly and punctual . . . authority on the romance of Princess Elizabeth . . . a knitter . . . the same table at Cooper for four years with Stu . . . charter member of breakfast Club with Trygger . . . International Relations Club . . . plans for a job in Montana for a few years. 37 Y l GLORIA ANNABEL AXNVORTHY 9 Sunnyside Rd., Wfest Orange, N. joURNA1'.1sM Ax, searching for something to wear . . . big, brown eyes and a generous giggle . . . combats getting up on Sun- day and answering in eco class . . . songstress of This Is lt . . . the Kappa Sigs . . . water-skiing in Florida . . . dreams of a long trip in a long car and a fabulous job in the city. I9 SUSAN ESTI-IER BACON 35 Giles St., Hamden, Conn. lXIUs1C Sue, getting up so-O early every morning to wait . . . impish glasses . . . pinned to Arnold September of senior year . . . swimming at the clay pits during exam periods . . . liederkrantz and cracker parties with Loris and Sylvia . . VVeepies, VVRSU broadcasts, and dramatics senior year . . maybe a television career. BARBARA ELIZABETH BADGLEY Raritan Rd., R.I7.l3. No. l, Plainfield, N. I. SOCIOLOGY Bobbie, climbing on a soap-box, not for speeches, but to see herself in the dresser mirror . . . four wonderful years with joan . . . the perfect listener, sincere and sympathetic . . . looks forward to 'fnursery home in that big Plainfield house mixed with a few kids of mv own . ELIZABETH BAILEY Box 312, R.F.D. No. l, New Brunswick, N. vl. HOME ECONOMICS Betty, reserved . . . extremely ambitious . . . meeting Glen in cafeteria . . . pinning and engagement to her Alpha Zeta junior year . . . taking trips to Rhode Island . . . looking forward to marriage as soon after graduation as possible. X' 38 VILMA BALLO 31-12-88 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. s1'.xN1s11 Vilma, looking for Hoffmann . . . knitting for David . . . enthusiastic president of the International Rela- tions Club . . . a DU sweetheart from way back . . . linguist . . . lJoremus, get to work! . . . bangs always set . . . el tercer piso of Gibbons I . . . a little white house with green shutters, someday. UU Ill JANE MAY BANG 45 Highland Ave., Madison, N. PSYCHOLOGY Janie, quiet-until you get to know her . . . a snappy walk . . . see with jean or Helen, clashing to the pool, or at joe's for a cup of coffee now and then . . . remem- bers four years with the same wonderful roommate, several favorite profs, Little Symphony, and the weeks of practice for Nereids' shows. l l 1 l MONA ROYCE BENGELSDORF ENGLISH Mona, getting assignments ready for Caellian . . . good-natured sarcasm . . . three years with no first hours or Saturday classes . . . commuting weekends to Newark . . . VVednesday nights at Thatcherls . . . dreaming of a job in New York and an unlimited tour of linrope. SHARON NAN BENOVVITZ 180 Lawrence St., New Brunswick, N. J. ENGLISH-EDUCATION Sharon, trying to resist those cafeteria sundaes . . . lovely dimpled smile . . . an illegible backhand scribble . . . dreaming of Sid, an M.A. in English lit, and some time to do a little writing . . . the charm of 'Mozart . . . future in teaching and marriage. 39 ' 29 Clinton Pl., Newark, N. l FRENCH to listen to a hard-luck story . . in the Parent's Day Pageant . . complimented by Charley's ring ards, Choir, and Douglass. group to grand opera. HELEN FRANCES BERRY 102 Hagerty Ave., Phillipsburg, N. SoCIoI.oc:Y llelen, sounding off with friendly good humor . . . eflicient chairman of NSA and vice-president of Junior class . . . soc. theory with Mr. liriedemeier . . . Page and Horn across the hall . . . future with Parke at North- western . . . a june or September wedding. MARGOT BETTAUER Clifton Ave., Toms River, N. J. ENf:LIsn Margot, quiet smile, warm brown eyes . . . her soul lives there . . . dreams of the unattainable . . . subtle per- ception . . . feels, what makes people tick . . . enigmatic . . . the adamant objection . . . velvet hand in an iron glove . . Cooper noise and dim lights . . . rich soprano voice 1 . . rariiied refinement. A ,M M 40 ..we ' DOROTHY HELEN RERGEN 17 Evergreen Pl., Maplewood, N. Dot, expressive eyes . . . sympathetic, always willing danced a mean minuet beautiful hands nicely loyal to Mrs. Rich- l90 KATHRYN FLORENCE BERNARD River Road, R.F.D. No. 5, Trenton, N. Music-EnUcAT1oN Kay, always looking for an accompanist . . . an en- thusiastic president of Music Guild . . . How about a bridge game ? . . . lovely soprano voice . . . third hour's at Joe's . . . dreams of converting work in local opera LUCILLE DE ANGELIS BICKNELL R.l7.D. No. l, New Brunswick, N. FRENCH Lu, sparkling brown eyes always smiling . . . being most expressive when talking about the passion of her life, husband Bob . . .favorite book, cookbook . . . avoid- ing the library until exams . . . loving Brahms, candle- light slippers with Bob . . . intending to teach her children French. QU IR JANET ALICE BIERMANN 4 Rydal Pl., Montclair, N. J. LIBRARY SCIENCE Ian, Caellian'5 Enlightened Despotu with intellectual curiosity . . . reserved, hard to know, sense of humor . . . wishing Caellian had enough money to publish a full schedule . . . remembering the night G.A. passed the plan for conference weekends at NJC . . . t'Wish I were an enlightened despot instead of just a pig-headed idealist l FRANCES BIONDO 302 Suydam St., Nw Brunswick, N. bl. HISTORY-EDUCATION Fran, catching up on sleep in the history reserve room . . . chatting with Sharon at Beehive lunch time . . . expressive brown eyes . . . sparkling laugh . . . walking that long half mile for first hour class . . . future in graduate school at Columbia . . . possible trip to Europe. DOROTHY jOAN BLATT l5l4 Liberty Ave., Hillside, N. ,l. Psvcnomrzv Donny, eternally testing and measuring . . . egg-beater combed hair . . . I can't stand it! . . . she of the pro- vocative pointed head and that evil look . making like a goldfish . . . Isn't Jerry beautiful? . . . faithful meni- ber of the Romantic Ceramic Club . . . t'Freud says . . f' 4I MARIAN L. BOXVER 6 Sycamore Ave., Berkeley Heights, N. I. ECONOMICS Boots telling stories in an ex bert fashion . . . engaged 1 e- l as zz to Bud . . . 'tAnyone want to trot downtown P . . . four years on Douglass . . . will remember table 22 in Cooper . . . and the good times in sewing lab . . . dreams of the day when sewing and cooking are full-time occupation. PATRICIA STEUART BOVV LING La Plata, Md. ENc:1.1sH Pat, cutting classes to go to the clay pits or the movies . . . well-modulated, throaty voice . . . knitting bag that crumped junior year . . . nightmares about Aubin's Romantic exam . . . dreaming of a solid seven-no-trump hand . . . looks back on parties at Cl and 109, VVRSU, Spa, and the Roger Smith neon sign. ANNE BLAZAKIS 913 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. SPixN1s11 Anne, turning a sympathetic ear to everyone . . . doing Spanish homework on the Beehive sofa . . . HI know I should go to the lille . . . remembering Spanish Club meetings and parties . . . dreaming of a good teaching position in Trenton or at least near-by. I9 ESTHER JEAN BONDY 636 Lyons Ave., Irvington, N. hI. IXLXTIIEIVIATICS-PRE I.Aw Es, falling asleep in freshman comp . . . piles of shoe boxes on her closet floor . . . beautiful suntan from canoe- ing on VVeston's Mills . . . unforgettable blind date junior year, courtesy of Fern . . . senior year at Rutgers I,aw School with happy weekend visits back to N-IC. 42 -TOYCE TURNER BRAISLIN 1 6 Wlest Summit Ave., Haddonfield, l'svcnoLoc:Y jo, blushing at her own clever remarks . . . even- tempered . . . fights to get a paper in on time . . . up late before exams . . . freezing her roommate for four years with wide open windows . . . remcmhers hockey, Psych Cluh, socks she knit that stood up hy themselves. UU. IR GERTRUDE RREESKIN 705 Madison Ave., Lakewood, N. M Usrc-EnUcATIoN Gitty, knitting hahy sweaters . . . hahitual wearer of sun glasses . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . f'Hey, Kids ! . . . will always rememher the hutts between music classes . . . 1 am not singing Hat . . . dreams of an apartment with Mar in Greenwich Village and teaching in an Indian school. i l I l MARION GLORIA BRILL 124 Louis St., New Brunswick, N. -I. HOME EcoNoM1cs Marion, always trying to hide a smile . . . dreamy look . . . the perfect hostess . . . Princeton games, houseparties, VVood Lawn . . . faux pas and ad libbing . . . happy about summer home ec project for more than practical reasons . . . sunny California with Reuven. PATRICIA SUE BRODEIEN Parkway Village, Apt. SA, Cranford, X. I. Hrsrolw ing in the reserve room . . . l7.'l'.i-X. and l.R.C .... a smiln , mas doings, laurel wreaths, carols, her new formal. 43 Pat, laughing politely at profs' jokes . . . calm, thoughtful, and motherly . . . catching up on history read- t for everyone . . . incurably romantic . . . thrilled hy Christ- I PATRICIA ANN BROKAW' 598 Central Ave., Bound Brook, N. Home ECONOMICS l'at, daydreaming at her station in Cooper . . . kind and sincere . . . refuses to wear rubbers or boots . . . a giggle and a blush . . . enjoys porch-sitting on a spring evening, long walks, and pizza . . . dreams of married life with Sterling and a home of her own after a few years of I9 ELIZABETH ANN BROXVN Edgebrook Rd., New Brunswick, N. I. ENc:I.1sH-DR,xMAT1cs Betty Ann. cosmopolitan . . . summer in Europe of junior year . . . knee socks . . . the inevitable tomato juice . . . Little Theatre leads . . . the task of passing physics . . . spring housepartics at Princeton . . . enjoying VVoody,s humor and chit-chats with Angel . . . daydrcams of Parisian and Roman living. leaching. I VIRGINIA SERVICE BYRKIT 1476 XYest Terrace Circle, West Englewood, N, .I. HOBIE ECONOMICS Ginny, laughing till the tears come . . . a cigarette, a coke, and a game of bridge . . . mid-western twang . . . mischievous face . . . happy when griping, on her way to Spa, or playing bridge . . . dreaming of graduation . . . After Five years, who wouldn't ? CATHERINE CAjANTIS Millbrook Rd., Blairstown, N. j. BOTANY Kit, becoming Mrs. john Moundalexis at the end of junior year . . . confusing people no end . . . reserved and quiet, but friendly and helpful . . . remembers the French House, Choir, supper in the lab, and the many trips into New York . . . daydreams of john and Newton, N. 44 RIENICIC CALM 3 Fisher Pl., Trenton, N. bl. Sluxxlsu Rene, constantly talking about her visit to Mexico junior summer . . . como noi , . . Rugers lihe with .Xnnmarie . . . perpetually missing the 7:26 and arriving late to First hour . . . riding through George Street in an open convertihle in December . . . dying to get back to Mexico. I IIQLILN RLf'l'l I CARLSON U 78 XV. Munson Ave., Dover, N. .l. Soc1.xL STUDIES-lj:DIjCATION Ruth. dashing off to weekends at Penn . . . choir for four years . . . lost without her glasses . . . passing time with Ergie, llizzie, and Connie . . . mumbling over the phone to l'hilaclelphia . . . eyes that talk . . . bring to, take from . . . always Saturday classes. RUTH lXlcl'HI2RSON CHILDS Cape May, N. SOCIOLOGY Melflhers, waking up to Corlett's mad yell of McPhers under the window every morning . . . trying in vain to learn how to knit socks . . . yen for red dresses . . . senior year commuting and managing apartment for Tom . . . longing for time to travel and practice piano. hIOAN Ylil..X CHRISTIE 215 New York Ave., New Brunswick, X. J. 'IOURNALISM-.ADVERTISING joan, quietly marrying Dick in April of junior year . . . surprising all . . . envisioning job in advertising far from New Brunswick . . . untiringly active in class and social work . . . trying to convince profs that she canlt take two exams at the same time. 45 5 RUTH JOANXE CHUIEOITF 600 73rd St., North Bergen, X. .l. SPANISH Ruth, Demonio of the Spanish house . . . quiet but mischievous . . . artistic and scholarly . . . creator of win- ning Spanish table decorations . . . remembers getting locked in the library freshman year, two years of riot in the Spanish house, Rutgers Bible Fellowship, FTA, and 19 MARY ANN COXXOR 107 Roosevelt Blvd., Florham Park, X. bl. Home EcoNoM1cs-NUTRITION Mac, snapping blue eyes . . . Hustle Bustle Connor . . . mile-a-minute chatter . . . collection of luscious re- lfrench Club. cipes . . . her speciality, cream puffs . . . remembers Christ- mas time, especially Wassail on Gibbons and bull and bridge sesions with Jan, Sibilia, Glendenning, and Malloy . . . will make her House Beautiful . l l hll2ANNli MARIE COOPER 375 lllonmouth Rd., Wfest Long Branch, N. tl. H1sToRY-EDUCATION Cooper, telling lively stories of blind dates . . . bright love life . . . listening to a hard-luck story . . . Joe's, his- tory reserve room habitue . . . rosy complexion and lovely eyes . . . remembers Calumet bridge, Rutgers house parties, NS.-X work, jameson RAC, and Hofstetter's talking in her sleep. KAY 'MARIE COREY lflorence Ave., Leonardo, N. j. l2N4:l,1s11-DRAMATIC ARTS Corey, studying iubetween Little Theater rehearsals . . . Spa addict with La Bout . . . 21 collection of strange men with even stranger names . . . Phi Bete junior year . . . charmingly blase . . . dreams of a trip to Europe and a New York apartment . . . deep desire to get the most out of life. , 46 VIOSEPHINIQ COSTANZO 826 28th St., Union City, N. il. SPANISH jo, continually on the lJean's list . . . dark brown eyes . accelerated student, getting her l5.A. in October '49 . . . fond of deep bull sessions and making psychological analyses . . . remembers her year in the Spanish house and her jobs as page in the Cabin and class treasurer. UU IR GRACE DOUG! l IQRTY CRAN li 166 Green St., Newark, N. Grace, delighting her friends with an infectious giggle . . . unusual grey streak in her hair . . . marrying Willarcl August of junior summer . . . remembering cellar gab sessions . . . wanting to teach and raise a family after graduation. ALICE HAlXllI.'l'ON CRIQNSIIAXV 519 Pelham Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Ac:RreUr.TURE Alice, tearing down Antilles for a goal . . . SHE wears the knee bandage . . . blushes and smiles easily . . . 50 per cent of the Crenshaw appreciative audience . . . remembers very few female classes, Gold NJC junior year, Ag clubs, three years on Douglass . . . she and Phyl want to go Wlest. I'llYl.l.lS l'lAMll.'l'ON CRENSIIAXY 519 Pelham Rd., Philadelphia 19, l'a. AGRlCUl,TURIE Phyllis, speeding 'cross campus to Ag classes . . . crack athlete . . . always smiling in spite of endless twin tonfusion . . . naive queries about her major . . . remem- bers being one of three girls in a class of 160 men, receiv- ing Gold Nhlll, Ag activities, and fun on Douglass. 47 AGNES MARIE CROZIER 75 Insley Ave., Rutherford, N. I. HOME ECONOMICS Nan, dreaming about the future with Cope . . . natural outdoor look . . . freshman year in Douglass V . . . pinned to Cope sophomore year .... X g libe . . . bike rides early Sunday mornings . . . four years of Phi Gam parties . . . labs every afternoon. l9 PHYLLIS PATRICIA CRYAN 5 Sterling Dr., Livingston, N. ZOOLOGY-BACTERIOLOGY Phyl, cutting her hair weekly because it's too long . . . laughing . . . recites The Night Before Christmas all year long . . . Huh, Ann P . . . rearranging suite furni- ture . . . nature enthuiast . . . remembers hikes to Faculty Cabin, VVeston's Mills . . . active as Chapel usher, house- chairman, in Curie Sci . . . future in lab work. l VILMA LOIS CSIPO 307 Maple St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Music Vilma, telling stories of the Music Building and Campus in the VVoods . . . soft, calm voice . . . serious religious beliefs, active in Rutgers Bible Fellowship . . . long conversations with Midge . . . musical inclinations re- vealed in Choir, Music Guild activities, and piano achieve- ments . . . possible future in Christian education. MARIE LOUISE CURRY 121 S. Main St., Phillipsburg, N. I. ENGLISH Curry, the blase senior . . . f'I'll think about that tomorrow . . . usually found in Spa . . . tearing off for Princeton . . . the gang . . . rehearsing in Little Theatre . . . patron of C.I .... many suitors . . . Teriff-ic 3 . . . will always remember Cooper cold cereal. I 48 MARY JEANNE CURRY l 88 Kensington Ave., jersey City, N. J. 'TOURNALISM-ADVERTISING Jeanne, sophisticated lady . . . lover of music and fine living . . . afternoon tea at Wfood Lawn . . . leads a placid and well-organized life except for periodic Wanderlust . . . daily hikes to Van Nest come rain or shine . . . headed for a career in the fashion world. UU IR IRENE DALE 25 Kensington Ave., jersey City, N. CHEMISTRY-EDUCATION Irene, red hair but no temper . . . Phi jake in junior year . . . genuine love for NIC . . . singing in the choir . . . always running to a meeting . . . dreams of a small suburban home Filled with children . . . a peaceful world free from prejudices. FRANCES D'A'MBROSIO 68 Talmadge Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Babe, driving to NJC in all sorts of weather . . . regaling friends with her extraordinary sense of humor . . . generously giving Pat's cigarettes away . . . dignified acceptance of Beehive presidency . . . Who, me? . . . planning to be an executive secretary . . . captivating per- sonality. VIOLA A. DASTICE 441 No, Thirteenth St., Newark, N. J. JOURNALISM-ADVERTISING Vi, journalism major who likes people even more than things journalistic . . . calm listener to all kinds of prob- N lems . . . unexpected trips to the shore . . . lunches in C.T. . . . up in the garreti' with Kandler, Disbrow, and Cosick . . dreams of breaking into the advertising world. 49 HELEN C. De ANGELIS 231 VVashington Ave., Egg Harbor, N. j. ENGLISH-DRAMATICS Helen, absent-minded . . . generous and always in debt . . . actress in Little Theatre . . . sitter in Dick's and .loe's . . . easy going in an emotional sort of way . . . eyes that charm . . . two years in Douglass N . . . dreams of leading a completely Bohemian life. l9, -IOSEl llINlE IDE CILLIS 209 North Park St., East Orange, N. ul. EcoNoM1cs .lo, dependable and willing . . . waitressing at Cooper . . . writing to Billy . . . talking at joe's . . . enjoying lec- tures and concerts . . . hiring week-end subs . . . considerate and sympathetic . . . faculty for getting to know people . . . habitual history reserve patron . . . a daydream of a jo-b that VVO11lt get me into a rut. ELEANA RITA DE FELICE 194 Cedar Lake Rd., Landisville, N. -I. S1-AN1sH Lee, laughing with those beeg brown eyes . . . speak- ing Spanish with a perfect accent . . . sometimes moody at breakfast but gay by second hour . . . always willing to help . . . noted for her long, cultural Eh-h-h ? . . . active in Orchesis and as Spanish Club president . . . a wedding in June. ROSE llli MARZO 398 Mechanic St., Orange, N. gl. HISTORY Rose, transferred Southern Belle from Mary XNash- ington . . . amazing grasp of facts . . . inside scoop on faculty doings . . . beautiful notes that put everyone to shame . . . perfect voice for those haunting ballads . . . considers her years at NJC as suspended above activ- ity. 50 HELENE DENBURG 667 Brentwood Dr., South Orange, N. I. MUSIC-EDUCATION Lanie, leading those winning songs at Campus Night . . . charm and poise . . . sunshine disposition and sparkling smile . . . the ghastly discovery of her pet turtles cooked on the radiator . . . enthusiastic about Orchesis and danc- ing the Juggler . . . Walt and a wedding in june. UU IR DOROTHY MARGARET DENIO 7 Van Doren Ave., Somerville, N. ART Dorothy, living in the art lab . . . discriminating . . . subtle sense of humor . . . conscientious . . . struggling with freshmen speech and Spanish 11-12 . . . loving all art work . . . active in Kappa Pi and Pen and Brush . . . a future including travel, art, and marriage. DORIS CATHERINE DICKERSON 54 East Oakdene Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. SOCIOLOGY Dodie, laughing often and often at herself . . . a fervent campaigner if she really wants something . . . rosy cheeks and smiling eyes . . . Anybody going to the libe ? . . . pills for every occasion . . . constantly knitting for Bob . . . remembers dinner parties in the room. ELEANOR V. DOREMUS 51 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. il. SPANISH Dorie, cheery disposition combined with sincere in- terest in other people . . . eager to listen to your troubles and to be of help . . . inserting Spanish phrases in her conversations . . . a smile no matter what . . . chairman of the Relief Drive senior year . . . Up'n at'em, women ll' ,si ' ANN MARIE DRAKE ' 165 Morristown Rd., Elizabeth, N. I. Hoivnz ECONOMICS-NUTRITION Annie, a wrinkled nose with every giggle . . . easy- going . . . Hblase senior for four years . . . lingering outside Cooper till the last minute before classes . . . will never forget all those chem labs or reading 'Max Shulman to BJ., Jane, and Phyl during exam periods. 190 ANNE DUGAN 20 Red Bank Manor, Red Bank, N. I. SPANISH-EDUCATION Anne, impeccably dressed even in dungarees . . . being asked if she's a freshman . . . weekends at Lafayette . . . putting Lockwood to bed . . . freckles . . . dry sense of humor . . . moving from Douglass and Squibb smell to Gibbons junior year . . . coffee at -Ioe's . . . a procrastin- ator. ELAINE GERALDINE DWORKIN 311 72nd St., North Bergen, N. J. H1sToRY-EDUCATION Elaine, friendly and charming . . . Red Riding Hood coat . . . shuffling around her three pairs of glasses . . . studious, yet fun-loving . . . performs Yogi at unusual hours . . . a million demerit freshman . . . t'Everything is oogie! . . . a little apprehensive of her first day in front of a history class. JANET MARIE EDDY 240 Passaic St., Trenton, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS jamie, playing tennis instead of studying for exams . . . cute nose and shiny hair . . . one of the Sophomore Eight of jameson D2 . . . struggling with physics and cafeteria at the same time . . , innumerable suitors . . . , what to do with them and what to do Without them. , 52 JEAN MARIE ELVINS ' 50 XVhite Horse Pike, Hammonton, N. J. AGRICULTURIZ Chief, quiet reserve, a smile that understands . . . cures headaches with coffee ice cream . . . sleeping sick- ness , but gets lots of committee work done . . . wide- awake in AA as Shack guide, manager, and all-season athlete . . . cycle trio with the twins trying to keep up with that Ag schedule. UU Ill RUTH BARBERA ERGOOD 326 Chestnut St., Moorestown, N. I. LIBRARY SCIENCE-SOCIOLOGY Ruth, contented and optimistic . . . a laugh and voice that carry . . . beautiful eyes and smile . . . loves to argue with Johansen . . . can't sing in Glee Club Without Trygger . . . remembers the back-scratcher'l, roommateless Week- e1Ids, and waterlogged Gibbons R. E , DOROTHY IRENE ERICKSON Church Hill, Branchville, N. HISTORY Sunny, runs the gamut in mood and mode from guile- less country girl to sleek sophisticate . . . flawless com- plexion . . . inherent savior faire . . . sense of humor that got her a summer job . . . testing her knowledge of politics by lobbying for a Monday-less week. GRACE MARY ESCHENFELDER 13 Winsor Pl., Glen Ridge, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gesky, quiet, serious, and helpful . . . occasional qualms about her major but true to it in the end . . . enjoying summer sport session and day camp in 1948 Q . . . My hair is getting too long in the back . . . remem- i V l hers Queen's Players' role in The Hasty Heart. 53 7 MARJORIE JANE EYNON 352 Goldie Rd., Youngstown, O. ENGLISH Marge, entertaining her table with tales ot Ohio . . . pleasant charm and friendly manner . . . transfer from Ohio Vfesleyan junior year . . . fascinating glasses . . . always attractive, but tres chic for trips back to Nassau Hall . . . remembers French Club, Cooper table, being a 190 'MARILLYN FAIRHURST 436 Highland Ave., Arlington, N. I. HOME ECONOMICS-NUTRITION fixture in the English reserve room. Lynn, worrying about unfmished labs and glorying in the day that saw the end of chemistry . . . cheerful dis- position . . . All those unwritten letters! . . . whipping up a dress now and then . . . looking forward to a job as hospital dietitian. ROSLYN BEATRICE FALK 411 John St., Plainfield, N. J. FRENCH Roz, teaching French to five year olds . . . child-like candor . . . doing original fashion designs . . . remember the dogwood trees in blossom on Douglass . . . having daily confabs with Dorothea in the lunchroom . . . future includes marriage to Bob and teaching in elementary school. MARGARET ELIZABETH FARLEY Equator Ave., Flagtown, N. bl. ENoI.1sl1 Peg, pixie in dungarees and Eskimo jacket . . . tiny and blond . . . independent . . . It's ridiculous . . . Butt Alley . . . Peedie, Bugs, and Gross-One . . . trudging through Cheesequake Park . . . inspired sock patterns, all for Joe . . . he's BJ. or Honey Dew . . . counting the days till June 1950 since sophomore year. K 54 SHIRLEY JANE FARLEY ' 753l Mcl-Tenry St., Houston, Tex. ENcLIs11 Farl, quixotic eyes, tongue-in-cheek . . . remembers quotes, forgets where she left her wallet . . . esoteric soul manifest in Hornbook . . . enthusiasm for an idle jest or an artistic soiree . . . remembers painting magnolias, elud- ing social functions, collecting a wardrobe for Princeton and Philadelphia weekends. UU IR PHYLLIS KUSHNER FARRER Route 4, New Brunswick, N. J. MUs1c Phyl, caged in a practise room . . . tall, a Hair for the different . . . short, short hair that thrives on damp weather . . . living through Spanish with Gloria and chemistry with Irene . . . meeting Bob freshman year leading to marriage at the end of junior year. DORIS FAULKS Annandale, N. DI. SPANISH V Dodo, systematic and reliable . . . much will power . . . a one student Ending time for social life . . . good sense of humor . . . Oh hurry up, Jol' . . . writing Spanish papers . . . will always remember the Sigma Delta Pi initiation . . . future job as Spanish translator or foreign secretary. LOIS ANN FINK 22 Maple Ave., Kirkwood, N. MUSIC Lois, cutting her curly hair . . . writing letters in classes . . . What a panic! . . . frank, independent, and capable as housechairman, Cooper captain, committee member . . . remembers choir, Mrs. Wilson's guidance, and playing in student recitals . . . dreams of teaching young l pianists by the dozens, seeing Florida. 55 , l ' T W MARGARET I. FITZPATRICK 259 Third St., Newburgh, N. Y. ECONOMICS Fitzie, bidding live no trump on a three card suite and making it . . . stories about many nieces and nephews . . . taking care Of the Rutgers invalids as night nurse at their inhrmary . . . laughing at Pat's corny jokes . . . hoping for work in hospital administration. 190 JEAN FORREST 336 Sheridan Ave., Roselle Park, N. CHEMISTRY-BACTERIOLOOY Jean, getting up at 1:30 in the morning to jitterbug with house sophomore year . . . brains plus cheery disposi- tion . . . able housechairman . . . never lacking dates, but found a fellow bac student at Rutgers . . . sunbaths On the parapets . . . two years in the same room with the same roommate. ALICE FOX 224 High St., Orange, N. I. MATH!-:MATICS Foxie, and clever as one . . . full of pep and corny jokes . . . never misses a meal, eats everything, but never gains an ounce . . . always running a race with the watch- man . . . enjoys everything from Hillel activities to swim- ming classes, and especially the land of the slide rule. 'MARY JEAN FREAS 199 Hillcrest Ave., Leonia, N. J. HISTORY Jean, blond hair and gay, carefree laughter . . . con- stantly revising study schedule to accommodate a few hours at -Ioe's Or a bridge game . . . frank, sincere opin- ions . . . enjoying make-up work for Queen's Players, hockey senior year, and four years on Gibbons with Dodie. ' 56 LUCILLE ELEANOR FRENZKE 22 Hillside Terr., Newton, N. bl. FRENCH Midge, expressing energy and enthusiasm in her bright eyes, rapid speech . . . sincere religious beliefs re- Hected in her loyalty to Bible Fellowship . . . expert at parlor games . . . remembers rooming with Vilma, Mrs. Richard's quizzes, burning pancakes, three years with the same table. UU IB FLORENCE FREY 253 Rose St,, Newark, N. PRE-BTEDICAL Sunny, a fun-loving anti-materialist . . . will always remember zoology and her white rats . . . red-eyed flies and frogs .. . those chem. labs . . . the Pre-Medical Club leader . . . dreams of a farm with a country practice and being able to attend concerts and lectures in New York. BARBARA FRISCHLING 422 Magnolia St., Highland Park, N. ECONOMICS , Bobby, playing bridge . . . an interest in and under- standing of economics . . . hopes to pursue interest in graduate school . . . high ideals . . . lots of fun on dates . . . easy to get along with and difficult to anger. SYLVIA RUTH FROST 30 Fulton St., Bloomheld, N. ul. Music Sylvia, tearing around on that brakeless bicycle . . rosy cheeks and curly hair . . . unbelievable stamina . . . hates to waste time sleeping . . . raving about the music department, especially Mrs. NVilson, and about Miss Sn1ith's I Latin and Greek classes . . . thrilled by singing the St. I Matthew Passion with Choir. 57 ROSALIE GAMBINO 343 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. bl. ENc:L1s11-EDUCATION Roz, a lover of fun . . . persevering . . . very versatile . . . defender of English lit and modern art . . . observant talented in everything from portrait painting to repairing weak legs on NJC beds . . . summers at the shore . . . daydreams of 'tplenty of time to do anything ALICE GANDER 411 Rosehill Place, Elizabeth, N. J. ENcsL1sH Basil, eonvulsing friends with her subtle wittieisms . . . struggling to learn bridge . . . telling anecdotes . . . remembering Little Theatre and Philo . . . P.R.R. daily . . . dreaming of inheriting enough money to give up work before I begin . . . future working in a publishing house just in case. VIRGINIA I-IURST GALBRAITH 15 Hillside Campus, New Brunswick, N. ENGLISH Ginnie, keeping house at Hillside for two years . . . dreaming of a home in the country with lots of kids and animals around . . . looking forward to the day when she can stay home and cook . . . the quiet, reserved one who comes through in a crisis. 190 FRANCES PLATT GALLUP 13 Hillside Campus, University Heights, New Brunswick, N. il. SOCIOLOGY Kris, meeting Howard at the first Rees' dance fresh- man year . . . wedding in chapel . . . dreaming of a home Cnot in a trailerj in the mid-west . . . suffering through freshman chem with Dr. Girard . . . looking a perfect lady in faded jeans and gym shirt. I please. cursing the I 58 JOAN VIRGINIA GANDER ' I 411 Rosehill Pl., Elizabeth, N. 1 HISTORY i Ioan, strong convictions plus ability to defend them . . . kept busy as GA president . . . Archy and Mehitabel fan . . . sweet mother . . . makes strongest black coffee on campus . . . remembers the Bees . . . admires poetry of Stephen Vincent Benet calibre . . . dreams of seeing .Xmerica first and then, Europe. UUIP. JOYCE LEE GARBER 274 Forbes St., Rahway, N. J. .IoURNixLIsM Garb, rabid Republican . . . supervising Young Repub- licans on campus . . . divides her time between campus activities and Bud . . . memories of living with Pete and Robbie for four years and treks crosstown with Marguerite . . . dreaming of a G.O.P. victory in '52 Presidential election. ETHEL GARTENBERG 219 Handy St., New Brunswick, N. ul. ART Ethel, going to wonderful lectures . . . remembering decorating for dances, and the happy hours spent in art lab . . . dreaming up amusing cartoons . . . hopes of getting all the art supplies she wants . . . future in marriage and traveling to places she studied about. SHIRLEY MAE GERNERT 67 East High St., Somerville, N. 'l. CMEM1sTRY-BACTI-:R1oLoc:v Shirley, buzzing about in 'I'illie', her model A Ford, vintage 1929 . . . sidelong glance with a twinkle and an almost-reluctant smile . . . a country boy freshness . . . almost always to be found with .lean . . . will always re- member chemistry labs and Dr. Vermillion's electro-neg- a-tiv-i-tee. 59 FRANQOISE PAULE GIRARDOT l4bis rue de Bouvines, Lille fNordj, France ECONOMICS Francoise, can't see the thorns for the roses . . . no complaints, no blue moods . . . a clever gal with an eager- ness to keep on learning . . . will always remember the campus life here and all the cheerful f'Hi's . . . a yen for travel to India and China. 190 CAROL ELIZABETH GLEASON 17 Floyd Ave., Bloomfield, N. bl. ENr:LIsII Carol, dancing her way through NJC . . . Orchesis for four years . . . always agreeable . . . vivacious and graceful . . . still howls about Freshman Reception . . . balancing the impracticality of English with the prac- ticality of the Brides Course . . . waishing for an inex- haustihle classical record fund. NANCY GLENDENNING 314 East Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, N. I. ENGLISH Glen, dreams about the Maine things in life . . . famous for slow speech and sleep-ability . . . unconven- tional and unpredictable . . . a musician who arrived at English via zoo-botany . . . subtle humor . . . one year in German house . . . three years with Malloy . . . thinks she'll enjoy teaching children . . . 'Tin hungry. ELIZABETH BAXTER COE 588 N. Delsea Dr., Vineland, N. ENGLIsII-EDUCATION Betty, convulsing everyone with her teriihc sense of humor . . . stories about her experiences in the XVaves and of the U. of P .... struggling through Math 3-4 . . . loves 'fdem bums . . . enjoys everything . . a future of teach- ing high school English, travelling, and mariage. 60 CSIQURIA SONDRA GOLD 470 East 33rd St., Paterson, N. J. .l loin: EcoNoM1cs Gloria, doodling in class . . . angora sweater girl . . . Culbertson disciple par excellence . . . warmhearted and adaptable . . . excellent mixer . . . Dos Passos and diatetics . . . labs ad in intinitum . . . Ugreat fun in cafeteria . . . bridge games on the parapet . . . with Carol and Sunny in joe's. UU IR UERNICE DIANE CSOLDBLATT 35 Sixth St., North Arlington, N. ,loURN,xL1sM Berrie, always crusading . . . meal-time moderator for world events . . . quick with a sharp comeback . . . her life revolves around journalism . . . four years on Caellian leading up to job as managing editor . . . proud of perfectly balanced front pages . . . dreaming of a small-town paper of her own someday. SUZANNE GOLDEMBERG 215 Paterson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. I. FRENCH Suzie, conversing in French or German . . . perpetually cheerful . . . unsophisticated Without being naive . . . winning ways with children . . . that French beret . . . enthuses ethics and existentialism . . . dreams of domesti- city in the Vermont woods, visiting Paris, playing the cello in an orchestra or quartet. CAROL bl UNE GOULD 95 Schofield St., Newark, N. H1s'roRY Carol, always talking and making friends . . . calm good humor . . . so-0-o busy, but she'll stop to hear people's problems . . . vascillates between the libe and .loe's . . . good campus citizen, active on many comittees . . . swears by the history department . . . dreams of another trip to Europe. 6I ' DOROTHY GRANT 1520 Bond St., Hillside, N. J. ECONOMICS Dee, unique mixer of the spectrum . . . I just don't like it! ,. . . Mengleberg told Herbl' . . . philosophical discourses with roommate at 3:00 A.M .... Should I cut Hopkins' Saturday class P . . . maximum efficiency in ininimunl time upon arising . . . That's sensational l t9t BARBARA MAYNES GRAY Riverside Dr., Pine Beach, N. EcONoM1cs Barbara, procrastinating till the last minute . . . a lib- eral injection Of coffee before talking . . . bridge addict . . . knows every rule Culbertson ever wrote . . . 'gVVhere do you find a job that supports two ? . . . dreams of Nick and next year. MARJORIE VICTORIA GREEN 383 East 32nd St., Paterson, N. J. ECONOMICS-SOCIOLOGY Margie, always writing a paper . . . SOciOlogically bizerk . . . fascinating everyone with one green eye, one brown eye . . . dashing Off to conferences in Carpenter . . . Stimulating conversationalist with great capacity for un- derstanding . . . planning a future in social work. ELAINE HANNAH GREENBAUM 422 Rahway Ave., Elizabeth, N. HISTORY Elaine, humming garbled clasical music . . . vein, vidi, vici tempered with a well-ennunciated mot juste . . . hundreds Of note cards . . . Cclellicm till 1:00 AQM junior year . . . Brahms with the score . . . wide-eyed conversa- tions in unmatched vocabulary . . . reacts with hearty jollity and vitality. 62 IRIS JANE GREGORY 22 VVest 10th St., Tyrone, Pa. ENGI.1sn Iris, enthusiastic dilettantc with a tremendous zest for learning . . . exotic appeal . . . expressive dancer . . . will never forget simultaneous Orchesis and Figaro rc- hearsals soph year . . . unquenchable energy at 7:00 A.lXI. . . . fascinated by Dr. Gross and those courses at Rutgers senior year. UU IR FLORENCE HAYNES GRIFIFITII Lotus Ave., VVoodstown, N. J. SPAN1s11 Puddie, punning in Spanish . . . devilish eyes and a cheerful hello . . . active in Choir, Spanish Club, Music Guild, and Booster Club . . . music lover . . . enjoying the good times with the Choir, the Spanish department, and the gang in Douglass M for three years. JOANNE EPSTEIN HABER 2 Brookfield Ave., Nutley, N. MATnEMA'r1cs Jo, always talking about Sandy . . . engaged Junior XVeekend and married in June '49 . . . 6:00 A.M. commut- ing senior year . . . quiet and sincere . . . discussing re- cipes with Phyl at Joc's . . . will always remember Gibbons pot roast soph year . . . daydreams of a career in living . . . four kids, two of each kind. JEAN DORIS HAGIN 309 North Fourth Ave., Highland Park, N. J. FRENCH Jeannie, a subtle sense of humor and a hearty laugh . . . looks perfect on all occasions . . . gives every man a hard time . . . getting a kick out of teaching French to her live-year-olds . . . He's a nice kid, but he steals . . . hoping to live in France for a while. 63 BEATRICE ANN HANFORD 51 Indian Hill Rd., Gildersleeve, Conn. ENGLISH Bea, sincerity, quiet efficiency, and understanding . . . a friend indeed . . . dreams of returning to the 'fsavageu West and days enough to absorb herself in nature and the arts . . . Remembers Honor Board, tabe No. 13 in the waitress room, concerts, lectures, and fall apple-gathering at Faculty Cabin. , 190 MARGARET TERESA HAWKE 639 VVall St., Ridgewood, N. J. JOURNALISM Marguerite, coining phrases for every occasion . . . Let's sing something peppy . . . everything happens for the best . . . Newman Club enthusiast . . . Is he a G.C.B.? . . . keeping everyone informed on doings cross- town . . . remembers room decorated by Mademoiselle, solid sophomores of jameson D-2. DOROTHY MARIE HAZELL 788 Bergen Blvd., Ridgefield, N. J. ENGLISH-EDUCATION Dorothy, philosophizing on fourth dimension . . . enthusiastic about Frank Norris . . . outlines her outlines . . . cold hands and warm heart . . . sense of humor . . . will remember the phone call that resulted in a broken toe . . . engagement junior year . . . a future of building a dream house with Dick. HELEN ELEANOR HEI-INLY 593 VVest Scott Ave., Rahway, N. J. MUSIC-EDUCATION Helen, dashing to the practice rooms in the Music Building . . . fine sense of humor . . . eats heedless of wasting away to a ton . . . loved singing in Choir, ac- companying Kay on the piano, and playing the clarinet in baby orchestra . . . graduate work in sacred music. 64 INGRID ADELAIDE HERMES 41 Clinton Ave., Maplewood, N. I. HOME ECONOMICS-NUTRITION Ink, Happer born twenty years too late . . . Russian smoking jacket and beautiful shoes . . . aesthete . . . wish- ing home-ec left more time for liberal arts . . . capable campus leader . . . pixy wit . . . 'fAll men are b---! . . . dreaming of being bewitching and going around the world U11 a sailboat. UU IR GRACE MARY HICKEY 523 Laurel Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. JOURNALISM Grace, begging for quiet in the morning . . . petite, pert . . . combining wit and dry humor with journalistic ambition . . . remembers a lost weekend at Shack, Rutgers classes, WRSU, Queen's Players, Sig Ep house, dropping knitting needles during lectures . . . wants to travel, have four children. l ANNE THERESE HIGGINS 566 East Grant Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. ENGLISH Nancy, writing every paper the night before it was due . . . efficient burglar-Chaser and cellar-talker . . . metaphysical meanderings . . . Keats and Eliot . . . wait- ing for four years . . . fascinating sense of humor . . . It's all a big myth . . . talent in written and verbal expression. DORCTHY HINZ 201 High St., VVallingf0rd, Conn. LIBRARY SERVICE-HISTORY Dorothy, giggling at midnight with her roommate . . . a passion for fresh air . . . sense of humor . . . always ready to protect her friends from their embarassing moments . . . daydreams about graduate work in history, traveling abroad, and a job in library work. 65 ' MARY LOU HOLCOM I3 Ii 26 Elmhurst Ave., Trenton, N. SOCIOLOGY Mary Lou, giggling with Mary Jane . . . Music Until Midnight . . . shore fiend . . . contagious laugh . . . VVhy do today what you can do tomorrow P . . . always starved . . . 10:15 dates . . . housechairmaning jameson A . . . appreciation for the finer things . . . playing tennis on spring evenings. ROSLY N HOLTZMAN 94 Bencher Pl., Bergenfield, N. ENGLISH Lynn, switching dates with her twin freshman year . . . engaged to Ted . . . enthusiastic about everything . . . a no potatoes and gravyu gal . . . on crutches after her first skiing lesson . . . calling square dances with Sue . . . dreams of having two sets of twins. GLORIA IEVELYN HOFFMANN 39 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. I. SPANISH Gloria, table-hopping at Cooper . . . 'Tve got to see Ganderl' . . . busy with all sorts of meetings . . . vice president of G.A .... always gets work done . . . el tercer piso, Nan, Phyl, and Shirl . . . walks on the Ag farm . . . dreams of travel. 190 LOUISA ANN HOFSTETTER 2 South Browning Rd., Merchantville, N. J. LIBRARY SCIENCE-HISTORY Louisa, sensible and congenial . . . letting her bangs grow out, then cutting them again . . . red earmuffs . . . tearing off on some crazy escapade . . . naive humor . . . friendly housechairnian of jameson C1 . . . almost one with her desk at the lihe school. ' i 66 SARA HOLTZMAN 94 Bencher Pl., Bergenlield, il. ENGLISH Sue, dressing like Lynn in senior year even though not rooming with her . . . perpetually listing things to do . . . the twin with the pin . . . t'I've always wanted to be a gray-haired Toni-twin! . . . delightfully gullible . . . a future with Mitch. UU lll NANCY KATHRYN HORN 36 Arthur St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. JOURNALISM Nancy, lithe and electric . . . excited eyes and grin . . . summers at Sea Girt, Thursday nights at VVRSU with Al and Les, afternoons at Spa with Midge and the crowd . . . pinned to Bob in September senior year . . . dreams of enough money to buy all the coffee and cigarettes she wants. MARILYN HOUPT 39 Bennett Road, Englewood, N. SPANISH Marilyn, quiet but fun-loving . . . conscientious . . . high aspirations . . . loves to sleep late . . . will always remember the French House and Mademoiselle Bancou . . . Sigma Delta Pi member . . . music-lover . . . French and Spanish Clubs . . . hopes for a career involving use of languages. LUIS CATHERINE HOCSEHOLDER 713 Maryland Ave., York, Pa. JOURNALISM Lois, always rushing across town . . . individualist . . . alone, if not with Maralyn or Bill . . . helping out on decoration committees . . . fond of archery, books, and ideas . . . bemoaning the ll o'clock whistle and Cooper meals . . . dreams of the past and advertising work in the future. V - 67 ' ' HENRIETTA MARVINE IIUXVE 51 West Waliitit Ave., Merchantville, N. 1. JOURNALISM Henrietta, Alice in Vtlonderland with high heels and a bicycle . . . breakfast dates . . . Chinese open house with Joan . . . dangling men . . . comedian hiding behind the fence of a dream garden . . . reshaping beliefs and values in cellar discussions . . . friendly and warm, open to life and its understanding. 19 'IOAN DOROTHY HUIJQXCK Cedar St., Lincoln Park, X. .l. ,ART lludack, feminine version of XValter 'Mitty . . . like- able, impulsive, absent-minded about the 'flittle things . . . an always-in-a-hurry walk . . . windblown bangs . . . l 4 those fabulous legs . . . procrastlnates but eventually gets there . . . expressive face, especially behind a bridge hand. PEARL JOANNE HURVVITZ Z9 South Nashville Ave., Ventnor, N. FRENCH Pearl . . . we call her Jo, don't ask us why . . . blond. sultry-eyed, Parisian finish . . . gentille et sympathetique . . . aesthetic bent at highest peak in Paris . . . Baudelaire, Corot . . . fabulous correspondence . . . Yale . . the Charleston . . we laugh at her puns, don't ask us why. MARIE IARIA 246 Main St., South River, N. lENtlI.ISI1-EDUCATION Mn, beautifully shiny dark hair . . . last minute poster- making for Bee-Hive affairs . . . gay, social-loving exterior hiding an efficient, able intelligence . . . sorely missing the gang' from '49 . . . Oh, no lu . . . wondering how to teach a class of high-schoolers when she feels like one herself. 68 MARJORIE VERA INSCHO ' Box 162, Elkton, Maryland MUsIC Marjorie, never being able to refuse a request . . . '4Grandn1a ' . . . enthusiastic about Blair.and Miss Taylor's sympathetic teaching . . . faithful member of Music Guild and Choir . . . recalls two wonderful years in language houses . . . ambition: helping Blair start a hospital in the southwest. UU IB MARIANNE SICHEL ISAACS R.l7.l'J. No. 1, Monmouth Junction, N. SOCIOLOGY Mickey, a happy-go-lucky disposition . . . dividing free periods between bridge with Bobby, Ruthie, and Kay and writing sociology papers with Issie . . . summer school so she could graduate in liehruary and marry Herb the next week. SHIRLEY ANN ITTER 641 Parsons St., Easton, Pa. ECONOMICS Shirl, consuming Hershey bars by the box . . . imag- inative, active mind turning out one devilish plot after another . . . a more than passing interest in VVest Point . . . childlike but not naive . . . generous, easy-going . . . enjoying Wednesday afternoons with Mr. Such and her cello . . . Someday . . . ANNMARIE HELEN JACKIN 101 Main St., South River, N. I. SPANISH Jackie, driving the kids downtown to make their trains . . . spouting Spanish with Renee . . . longing to- go to Mexico . . . astonishing fellow Bees with varied assort- N ment of cars . . . knitting beautiful sweaters . . . future in a marvelous job. 69 MARGARET CATHERINE JACKSON Spotswood, N. J. SOCIOLOGY Me Jay, sound effecting at WRSU . . . spends most of her time with Lynn . . . winning three alarm clocks in the Food Fair Contest . . . K'Let's play chess . . . loving four years of waitressing . . . endless chain of meetings . . . looking forward to missionary work in the Congo. DIANE JAFFE 100A Iozia Terr., East Paterson, N. ENGLISH Di, effervescing . . . keeping everyone laughing . . . only English major who can't spell . . . hates begin- nings and endings . . . that 'ilast butt in Calumet . . . trying to get up for breakfast . . . then morning coffee at the B. M .... marrying Lee in June. JANET MARIE JOHANSEN 32 VVarren Ave., Palisade, N. J. LIBRARY SCIENCE Jo, being in a superlative mood, up or clown . . . greet- ing roommates with a cheery Good morning, Sunshine . . . cropped hair . . . eyes that listen easily . . . efficient class secretary and housechairman . . . Trygger, where's my green coat P . . . remembers libe held trips . . . dreams of a camping trip honeymoon. CYNTHIA JOHNSON 672 Ocean Ave., Portland, Me. ENc:1.IsII Cyn, joie-de-vivre with a Hair . . . frisky bangs bob- bing over an esoteric stack of literature . . . enthusiasm for Parisian drama and all its trappings . . . surplus of young men handled with disarming femininity . . . poten- tialities of an author subtly graced with those of a Thurs- day-afternoon hostess. B 70 RUTH KAGAN ' 348 Grove St., Rahway, N. j. ENGLISH-EDUCATION Ruthie, working on her unending stream of papers for English and French . . . petite, bright blue eyes and beautiful white skin . . . bridge in the Beehive . . . w'll be Mrs. lNirtl1 to her students after marriage to Milt in lune. OLIIR ELEANOR DORIS KANDLIER 175 Teaneck Rd., Teaneck, N. vl. JOURNALISM Ellie, always late to ber 9:00 Rutgers class . . . new ideas for old clothes . . . a true interest in religion and the problem of religious understanding and unity . . . nostalgic about NJC . . . remembers C.T. lunches, The Garret, Caellimz deadlines . . . advertising work until something in religious journalism comes up. IUDITH RAW KAUFMAN 265 South Park Dr., Woodbriclge, N. ENc:L1sH Judy, meeting and marrying Lee in the same year . . . short, wavy hair and an adorable smile . . . remembers three years on Douglass, bull sessions in the cellar and at Cooper, taking every lit course possible . . . dreams of leisure time to sleep late . . . married life agrees with ber. JEAN KEPPLER 'Marmora, N. ART Jeanie, cheery and understanding . . . a cap of blond curls even in the rain . . . twelve pills a day . . . having no bed the first week in JHI . . . always ready to lend a helping hand, be it posters, dance decorations, or friends' X clothing problems. 7l BERNICE VOGEL KETTLER l laugh . . . artistic ability . . . good friend and sympathetic listener . . . living in English reserve room and Art lah . member of Kappa Pi and Pen and Brush . . . per- severance . . . wants to travel. with Fraulein . . . singing whole-heartedly but off-key . . . quiet . . . president of German Club senior year . . . F.T.A. German House at Christmas . . dreams of a home with Bi 226 Hancock Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ENGLISH Midge, rushing through in three years to marry in june '49 . . . green eyes and curly hair . . . enjoying art, 1 sewing and Shakespeare classes . . . remembers the long, sleepless nights with Sue and Lynn, discussing mutual plans with Phyl, and running to catch those Ozzie-hound 190 LORIS MARIE KIENZLE Box 53, R.D. No. 1, Egg Harbor, N. J. MUSIC Loris, looking like an angel in a choir robe . . . silver-blond hair . . . long-limbed grace in dungarees with an easy change to svelte sophistication . . . unaffected and sincere . . . Kienzboob'l, swapping coats with Syl, 256 movies at the Strand . . . singing the St. Matthew Passion trains. under Leinsdorf. RUTH KIRBY 1019 Wlieatslieaf Rd., Linden, N. I. ENGL1sH-ART Ruth, serious moods broken suddenlynby breathless LIDA C. KIRCHNER 129 S. Coles Ave., Maple Shade, N. EDUCATION-GERMAN Lida, easy to get along with . . . German classes an appreciative listener . . . will always remember the 72 SYLVIA MARGARET KNUDSEN l 248 Beach St., Arlington, N. J. X PSYCHOLOGY Syl, doing things for clothes instead of vice versa . . . soft brown eyes and enviable complexion . . . straightest face ever . . . l's with the greatest of ease and spare time . . . Let's go to the Hicks ! . . . mittens attached to her coat so she can't lose them . . . unpredictable . . . dream- ing of a crew-cut with a physique. UU IB RUTH KOEHLER 162 Paterson Ave., Midland Park, N. J. EcoNoMIcs Ruth, unaffected generous nature . . . bubbling en- thusiasm . . . apt to be impetuous as in the snipping of her long golden hair . . . fond of Sigmund Romberg . . . could quote Ogden Nash for hours . . . weekends at Stevens . . . sewing her own clothes . . . always patient. CAROL JOYCE KOERBEL 407--14th Ave., Belmar, N. CHEMISTRY Carol, a passion for cutting hair . . . susceptibility for corruption by roommate for shopping sprees . . . will remember four hour chem. labs, Cooper food, argyle socks . . . appreciates other people's jokes . . . likes music . . daydreams of experiments coming out as they should. FRANCES ELIZABETH KRAMER 607 Blackburn Ave., Sewickly, Pa. LIBRARY SCIENCE I Fran, complaining about all her work as a libe major ' and giving a salestalk on it at the same time . . . worry- ing about overdue government checks . . . marvelous tales about her nephew, Philip . . . hoping for work in an over- seas library or in motion picture research. 73 i CYNTHIA SALLY KRAMS 21 South Rochdale Ave., Roosevelt, N. ECONOMICS Cynthia, integrated at breakfast . . . that thatched new look . . . sympathetic approach to people . . . enlight- ened bourgeois . . . you canlt scare her, she's stickin' to the union . . . saturated with ec courses . . . two years learning to smoke . . . XYhere did I leave my cigarettes ? 19, HELEN ELIZABETH KRUMWIEDE 146 Graham St., Highland Park, il. PsYCHOLOf:Y Helen, knitting and chatting at jock . . . listening faithfully to XVRSU . . . That means something . . . enjoying Theta Chi houseparties . . . three years in thc Glee Club . . . affectionate, wide-eyed blonde . . . seen with Jean and jane . . . daydreams of Christmas vacations in Florida and marriage. i . JOHANNA KUZMICH 677 Cortland St., Perth Amboy, J. HISTORY Jennie Jo, keeping in touch with IRC, Booster Club, Music Guild and Rutgers History Club . . . spending hours in the reserve room . . . H011 ? . . . playing ping-pong in the Beehive at noon . . . voicing the merits of history and the teaching profession . . . teachings and traveling. JEANNE MARIE LA BONTY 204 Colonial Ct., VVest Englewood, N. -I. ENc:1.tsu D LaBOnt, mystically far away . . . phone Calls at the wee hours . . . But I feel sorry for himl' . . . Queen of 1 jameson . . . acting at Little Theater . . . seminars with Dr. Auhin . . . dreamy and romantic . . . give her a man with the soul of an actor hut his feet on the ground. 74 MARY ELLEN LA DOW ' 17 North Girard St., VVoodbury, N. J. LIBRARY SCIENCE-ENGLISH Mel, typing all night . . . a ready laugh sometimes accompanied by a blush . . . never to be found at home . . . four years on jameson . . . lovely singing voice but shy about it . . . able with a needle . . . willing to do any- thing for her friends. UU lh AUDREY MYRA LEAK Long Hill Road, Oakland, N. J. Bo'luxNv-ZooLoc:Y Audrey, natural and optimistic . . . sincere pleasan- tries . . . breathless manner , . . dungarees whenever pos- sible . . . able president of AA . . . remembers afterdinner songfests, Sunday breakfasts in Botany lab, bird hikes in the wee small hours , AA trail rides, and four years of fun with joan. l . 1 1 X HELEN LESCHETSKO 343 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. MATHEMATICS Helen, witty, subtle, dry humor . . . amusing anec- dotes . . . likes the cue missed in last honors class . . . individualistic . . . likes people . . . whiz at math but loves English . . . varying interests from philosophy to Dem Bumsl' . . . indefinite plans for the future. PAULINE ANN LI CALSI 1515 Sixth St., North Bergen, N. Cli1-:M1sTRY-BACTERIOLOGY Li Calsi, listening to someones problems . . . a placid and unruflied disposition that matches her well-groomed appearance . . . four years with Angela . . . long hours in the lab, but finds time for Weepies, Choir, housechair- maning . . . believes in making the most of today and i Cl0CS. 75 I NANCY JANE LINCOLN ' 576 Prospect Ave., Ridgefield, N. I.. . HISTORY Nancy, 10:30 trips to Spa with Grace . . . weekends at Yale . . . home girl . . . quiet . . . junior year on Gibbons with Bunny, Grace, and Adele . . . cramming for exams . . . a member of Queens Players and WRSU . . . dreams of traveling and marriage . . . with a large family. 190 JANE MONROE LION Z2 Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. ENc:I.Isn janie, always happy . . . accepting responsibility and loving it . . . housechairman of jameson B and publicity hound for NSA . . . mad organist . . . last minute wing- dings with LaBont and the mob . . . hoping to find :L fascinating niche in publishing or advertising. MARION ELLEN LIPSON 67 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N. EcoNoM1cs Marion, wanting to major in every subject . . . inde- pendent . . . gracious, natural poise . . . remembering the carefree spirit and life around campus, the gaiety at Christmas, and Little Theater plays . . . active in Heps and the German Club . . . intends to See New York Firstu. MARGARET LIPTAK Sycamore Farm, Bordentown, N. J. MATHEMATICS Midge, spontaneous gaiety and vivacity . . . wonder- ful party girl . . . easily teased from momentary depres- sion or anger . . . materialistic romanticist . . . Oh, to be in Vienna! and Sure, go ahead, why not?'y . . . enthusiastic about her trip to Europe after graduation. 76 JANE MARIE LLOYD ' 14 Robbins St., Toms River, N. J. Soc1oLoc:Y janie, doing the hokey-pokeyv with Ann, Phyl, and 15.1. after Cooper . . . packing every Friday for Princeton, Annapolis, and Rutgers weekends . . . remembers the glori- ous junior Wleekend, the champion senior hockey squad, the big plans of the big five, and chaperoning the Raritan Arsenal Dance. UU IR LOIS ANN LOCKWOOD 56 Dodd St., Bloomfield, N. J. HISTORY Lolly, talking with Dugan over the after-the-library cigarette at 9:30 RM .... tall, Daisy Mae dungaree girl . . . being taken for a junior when a freshman . . . frank- ness and sincerity . . . 'Awaiting' . . . hours in history reserve . . . wonderful summmers at Shawnee Inn. MARY ELIZABETH LYNCH 108 N. Main St., Milltown, N. JOURNALISM-ADVERTISING Lynchie, unexpectedly enjoying senior editing lab . . . charming friends with her New England accent and spirited manner . . . Bob . . . tolerating gymnastics for five quarters . . . practising her culinary arts on her mother and Bobby . . . hopes of safari-ing in Africa. GERALDINE MC CARTHY 331 Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. ECONOMICS Jerry, fluttering her pretty blue eyes . . . housekeeping for Dad and brother in senior year after three years on campus . . . 'fThat's the breaks l . . . constantly surprising friends with her coy sense of humor . . . remembering her punch party before senior Christmas formal . . . future in X civil service job. 77 W ' DOROTHY LC JUISE MCCOURY 70 Orange Ave., East Paterson, N. SPANISH l . . Lynn, unable to remember a thing without her memo book . . . nary a breakfast in four years , . . Oh, I'm so tired . . . remembers trying to make her freshman costume lit soph regulations, impromptu parties in Douglass 'M, and the harrowing trip from New York with Senorita Ramirez. 1950 ROSISMARY liI.lZABliTH MCNAMARA 501 Cape May Ave., Mays Landing, N. ENGLISH Rosemary, always singing, alone or with her kids on the porch of Douglass A . . . laughter and a little girl look . . . four years couldn't diminish her excitement at Cl1l'lStlll2lS . . . won't forget her rain-soaked clown costume or Alodern Drama with Xliss Smither. MARION MCGUNNELL l Crescent Drive, Brielle, N. I. ENGL1sH MCG, wistful, whimsical . . . at home in the 17th century . . . john Donne and madrigals . . . pantomimes . . . cherubic expression disarming . . . EEWOHICI1 should not be emancipatedn . . . Hings away details with a mag- nanimous gesture . . . needs three maids to take care of footnotes and a Capella choir to wake her up. BARBARA JOAN MCGETRICK Main St., Crosswicks, N. gl. Pnysrcar, EDUcixT1oN NIcGet, paradox of athletic prowess and sophistication . . . magical transformation from jeans and shirt at lunch to svelte skirt and blouse at dinner . . . deep moods . . . honest with herself and others . . . strong beliefs and ' perserverance coupled with a ribald sense of humor. l 78 MARY ANNli'l l'E MCQUEEN ' 35 Harris Pk., Red Bank, N. tl. I LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Marianne, always well-dressed . . . a ready smile and sincere interest in others . . . Gibbons enthusiast . . . lives for the weekends . . . cereal twice a day . . . dancing with jr. Orchesis freshman year . . . aetive in Spanish Club, Music Guild, and Gibbons R.-'XC since. OU IPI WlNll RlilJ MALLUY 30-l Forman Ave., Point Pleasant, N. ENc:LIsII XVinnie, elarineted through Zoo and English . . . usually in the English room . . . time for GA., Honor Board, and leading our class soph year . . . phenomenal memory . . . breeding tlies in genetics lab . . . organizing Pooh parties . . . will combine natural history interests with writing . . . Has anyone seen tllendenning P 'l'liSSlE MANOLAKIS 64 W'illianIs St., Princeton, N. DIV. SOCIOLOGY Tessie, late again for class . . . sweet and gay, always trying to please . . . will never forget the time she backed into Miss Ramirezls ,49 Nash . . . Princeton-Rutgers games, wonderful friendships, leisure moments in the Bee- hive . . . ls that another dent in my car P CELIA M.-XNTIA 527 Third Ave., Elizabeth, N. bl. PsvcIIoLoc':v Celia, running for trains since transferring here junior year from Union Junior College . . . deceptively reserved and quiet among people she doesn't know . . . remembering her first impressions of NJC, the friend- liness of the Bees, and morning walks up George Street. 79 IDA MAE MARTIN 2701 Atlantic Ave., Wildwoocl, N. ENGLISH daydreaming about an apartment in Vlfashington, D. C. and the Z M's-Money and Marriage . . . cheerful and enthusiastic . . . I love deeply' . . . full of the Christmas spirit all year. l9U MARY LOU OBER 'MARVIN Northlield,N.J. HISTORY-EDUCATION Mary Lou, spending two years in Rutgers University Campus Center in Atlantic City . . . NJC and Gibbons in junior year . . . marrying Bill junior summer and com- muting senior year . . . quiet, sense of humor . . . dreaming of traveling and having time to do things. DOLORES MARIE MATA 227 Norman Court, Trenton, N. J. SOCIOLOGY Dee, remembering the chapel steeple against a chang- ing sky . . . remembered for her neat, lovely wardrobe . . . knack for making friends and keeping them . . . earnest about making a better profession of teaching . . . wanting a home, husband, and family someday. LOIS MAE METZLER 143 East Cliff St., Somerville, N. J. ' SPANISH , Lois, always in a hurry to Glee Club, Spanish Club, .Ioe's . . . meticulous, efficient, remembering things her roommate forgot . . . wonlt forget caroling at the Dean's, Gibbon's sunsets, Spanish house . . . dreams of silver, linens, and all that sort of thing for that October wedding. 80 Dardy, perpetually knitting squares for her afghan . . . DOROTHY CLAIRE MILLER Route No. 30, Glen Gardner, N. MATHEMA'r1cs-EDUCATION Dot, alias 'tDizzy Merthiolate Pythagoras Emerson . . . a remarkable laugh even in her sleep . . . enjoying all the traditions at NJC except that of Saturday classes . . . a summer course in physics and what else? at Lafay- ette . . . still working on her thesis . . . California or bust. UU LAURA XYIIITE MITCHELL 51 Seventh Ave., Long Branch, N. bl. ENc:I.1s11 Mitch, always ready to listen to your troubles . . . vivacious . . . curly hair and piquant face . . . song leader for four years . . . That's sappy I . . . abhors the insincere and affected . . . loves people, modern art, and long talks with the gang . . . ready to follow Chuck anywhere life leads him. K3 , FLORENCE MONACO 41 Main St., Millburn, N. kl. i ENGLISH lilo, changing her mind about going to breakfast . . . that shining black hair . . . avoiding the libe . . . cross- word puzzles by the score . . . three years on Gibbons . . . one odd year on jameson . . . choir for four years . . . active on VVRSU . . . will make radio a career. IRENE PATRICIA MONAHAN Sl Trask Ave. Bayonne, N. J. IXIATHEMATICS Irene, reserved, industrious, self-assured . . . unpre- dictable individualist . . . a know-all twinkle in her eyes . . . thinking amazing schemes . . . at the same time serious and deeply religious . . . her many activities include jame- son Fellowship, Interfaith Committee, Choir, Math Club, Curie Sci, and FTA. LAURA HARPER MORRISON East Bay St., Barnegat, N. bl. ZOOLOGY Laura, quiet Hllfl sincere . . . lover of dogs . . . the Bridge craze Sophomore year . . . working in the lab at night . . . meteorology senior year . . . a New Yorker addict . . . enjoying AA trail rides . . . a kennel-ful of dogs some- day . . . VVanna' buy a dog ? l9 DOROTHEA VIVIAN MOSLEY 467 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. FRENCH Dorothea, finding eating a bore . . . a rich and some- times unexpected sense of humor . . . Glee Club and Choir . . . Music is the medium of beauty . . . especially Rach, Mozart, and Beethoven. . . . president ofthe French Club . . . dreams of traveling all over the world. l KATHLILIQN MUCCIONE 843 Miltonia St., Linden, N. MAT11EMAT1Cs Kay, steadfastly refusing to cut her long Chestnut hair. much to the consternation of Ruthie and Bobby . . . gay . . . alive . . . very quick-witted . . . always ready for a bridge game . . . whiz at math . . . forever helping her friends with baby math problems. VICTORIA SOPHIA MUELLER 604 Riverside Dr., New York City, N. Y. FRENCH Vicky, always ready to pitch in . . . cheerful . . . typed as an angel in the German Club play for two years . . . remembers midnight chats with Margy, the inhrmary's water diet, and getting pinned to Ted junior year . . . hoping for a few Weeks of relaxation after graduation. Y 82 R. D. No. 1, Box 389, Lakewood, N. ENGLISH-EDUCATION Ruth, dividing summer and junior-senior year be- tween getting engaged and going to Europe . . . becoming a Mrs. at Christmas . . . always finishing her papers on time or early . . . knitting furiously for Hal's trousseau . . . writing about her trip to Europe. CA ROL SUE N IQXYMAN 58 Ridgewood Ave., Irvington, N. bl. Soc1oLo::y Carol, rarely going to Cooper . . . hazel eyes and pert nose . . . well-groomed . . . vivacious with a delightful sense of humor . . . popular name on the telephone sheet . . . How about a movie this afternoon ? . senior year . . . catching the 12:20 express . . social work or research in the future. l . , .,,,.. l RUTH SCHINDLER NEUMANN J. . . Rec Ac on Fridays l5IiT'l'Y FLORENCE NORTH ll7 Munn Ave., Bogota. N. J. ENGLISH Betty, a change of glasses for change of clothes . . . ability to sleep at any time . . . laughs at self . . . will always remember the pansy in Dr. Coad's lapel . . . horse- back riding and swimming . . . a Dr. Norton fan . . enjoys cigarettes plus discussion. CONSTANCIL ANN OLSON 337 Hillside Ave., Naugatuek, Conn. ,ART-EDUCATION Connie, using her artistic talents in the house, at the table, and on decoration committees . . . art lab every Tuesday and Thursday for four years . . . remembers weekends at Shack and the foolish things the gang did . . . California after graduation with her Dizzy P00111- mate and Ergie. 83 MAUREEN PAGE 359 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. gl. PsYcnol.oc:Y Page, the Uno-doze kid 1 . . singing revival hymns in jameson B to liven up the house . . . being seared by Horn at all hours of the night . . . heading Psi Chi this year . . . the everlasting gray flannel suit . . . gets upset when her ioonnnate swears. 19 CLAIRE MARIE PAXTON 40 Byrd Ave., Bloomfield, Xml. Home EcoNoM1cs A Claire, fighting for a call on the Jameson phones . . . subtle humor . . . sunbathing on thc parapet, learning bridge in the practice house, tripping her way through Orehesis . . . dreams of teaching in a school of Ility girls and no principal and applying all that family living and A child care training soon. ROSE OLENA PETERSEN 224 Kearney Ave., Perth Amboy, N. UI. SOCIOLOGY Rose, enjoying the varied activities and traditions at X-IC . . . dignified and sincere . . . loves music, travel, fun, and the Dodgers . . . Slow Boat to China with Betty . . . won't forget her weekend at Shack, hours in Botany lab, and senior year as housechairman of Doug- lass l'. ' BARBARA PEYSER 35 Linden Ave., Metuehen, N. ECONOMICS-SOCIOLOGY l'eys, completely shutter-happy . . . even temper but uneven love life . . . plaid shirt and faded levis . . . two years in the green and yellow room with Marion . . . loves people, horses, and her pet mouse Thunderhead . . . getting more out of college than marks . . . NVyoming, someday. 84 ADELE RITA PLOSIA 40 lioiling Springs Ave., East Rutherford, N. bl. Liiumnv Scli-:NCR Adele, indulging in long three-day weekends senior year . . . Sig Ep party girl . . . sparkling . . . pinning her- self into a dress at the last minute . . . memorable courses with Dr. Aubin, last minute papers . . . running the gamut in mood . . . dreams of library work in far away Alaska. UU lPi DOLORES MARYANNE 'PLUCK 15 lvlarsae Pl., Newark, N. j. EcoNoMics Dolores, remarkable sense of humor . . . whacky, crazy, you name it . . . never on time . . . unforgettable harmony from the shower . . . good sportsmanship coupled with a strong will . . . Oh, he's nice, but he's not my type . . . remembers football games and blazing trails to Cooper in the snow. ANGELA JOAN POGGI l02S Jassamine lrVay, Palisade, N. bl. HISTORY Pogg, speaking in distorted, strange accents . . . being confused, but not completely . . . wishes she spoke more in class and that she could sing . . . remembers speaking at high school nights, singing Napoli'l with Pauline, IRC, Russian history, and wassailing. SHIRLEY POLHEMUS Hazen Rd., Belvidere, N. J. HoM1-3 EcoNoM1cs-NUTRITION Shirley, a calm outlook and even temper in any situa- tion . . . transfer from Russell Sage . . . domestic . . . going home every weekend with Bob . . . a confirmed Douglassite . . . long winter walks . . . cigarettes and coffee . . . daydreams of june with graduation and a wedding. 85 JEAN MARIE POPE 64 Seaman St., New Brunswick, N. .l. CHEMISTRY- lMcTER1o1.oc:Y jean, pert and vivacious . . . petite . . . snapping dark eyes and storybook curls . . . taking over the Science Building with live labs junior and senior years . . . whirl- ing through the Juggler in a brilliant peasant skirt . . . leisure moments with Shirley . . . Newman Club, Curie Sci, and Orchesis. l9 MARGARET POUCHER 1-ll W'indsor Rd., 'lfenaHy, X. 'I. CnEivusrav-BACTERIo1.ot:y Peg, bolting out of hed at 7:25 and making Cooper . . . excellent judgment . . . quiet on short acquaintance . . . surprising wit . . . ethcient and good-natured . . . You relax. l'm going to the libeu . . . wild prophecies that come true . . . lab on Sunday mornings . . . a wedding in September. IRENE AGNES PCJYENSKI R.l7.D. No. l, llox 42. Rahway Rd., Plainfield, hi. ENG! lsn Irene, calm, and even-natured . . . a beautiful voice, soloing with Choir . . . constantly with her roommate from the South fCamdenj . . . always something to tell each other . . . will remember freshman hazing under Ceci, Cooper meals, and the thrill of singing the Passion with the Rochester Philharmonic. bltl.-XX ETHEI, PROSKEY Oakland Ave., Oakland, N. .l. Soclororzv joan, friendly and impulsive . . . rapid walk . . . busy senior class president . . . lovely low voice . . . remembers Christmas festivities, packing for vacations, rooming with Audrey for four years . . . dreams of marrying an out- doorsman and living in a New England farmhouse furn- ished with antiques. l as P.-XTRICIA ANNE QUINX N3-l l'lymouth Pl., Ocean City, N. gl. l-.X'l'lX AMERICAN S'l'UIllliS l'at. combining an lrish temper with a grand sense of humor . . . a loyal and understanding friend . . . lives for the summer . . . that Ocean City tan . . . repetoire of 1,000 popular songs . . . dreams of a job in South America and a huge family. OU IR UIQRTRUDE RABINOXYITZ 523 Roosevelt Ave.. Carteret. X. bl. Soc1oLorzv tlert, successful juggler of men, soc, X.S.iX., and psych problems . . . handles people in unassuming fashion . . . enjoys problematic discussions with friends and loves incongruous situations . . . 19th century romantic attitude towards nature, 20th century attitude towards art and politics. 1 1 l l PA'l'RIClA RAN 330 Raymond St., Hasbrouck Heights, N. bl, LIBRARY Sc1ENcr:-Psvciioroczv Pat, always a good word for everyone . . . worry- wort . . . aversion to bowties and bald heads . . . switched to libe science junior year . . . I never get out of that room! . . . uncontrollable blushes . . . busy with Choir, R..-X.C., and job as Psych Club president. JANET LOUISIC REIEVE 4 Harvard Terr.. XVest Orange, N. ji. HOME EcoNoMrcs-Iintrcivrron jan, bubbling with enthusiasm . . . raised eyebrow . . . a fine game of tennis . . . Shack and the Practice House for good times . . . remembers her crazy table and balking tackwards with Malloi and Denglenning . . . XVake me up early, Mac, I want to go over things mentally . 87 CAROLYN LAMIRA ROBINSON VVantage Ave., Hamburg, N. MUSIC-EnUcAT1oN Carolyn, always ready to laugh at a good joke . . . snatching smokes between classes at the Music Building . . . conscientious pianist . . . affable nature . . . patiently explaining where Hamburg is . . . will never forget four cold winters on Gibbons or nightly dates with Frank. 190 JOYCE MILLER ROBINSON 17 Garfield St., Millville, N. -I. lVlATIIEMA'l'ICS Robbie, drinking coffee by the gallon . . . beautiful needlework . . . loving work in the zoo lab, Math Club, and Calendar Committee . . . long-winded discussions with her roommate on any subject . . . will never forget testing the fire escape junior year or running to Cooper with Pete and Garb all four. JEAN LAMBERT ROGERS 220 Graham St., Highland Park, N. if. SPANISH glean, unruflied at all times . . . ability to get things done without any apparent effort . . . magnificant collec- tion of Dartmouth fack0Ia11ff'r11s . . . devoting her in- exhaustible energy and time to Nereids, recreational, and competitive swimming . . . powerful backstroke and no wet hair worries. FERN ANN ROSENBLUM 415 East 41st St., Paterson, N. J. NIATHEMATICS Fern, keeping her long hair in spite of the new look . . . being called Ptexidophyte by botanists . . . loyal and enthusiastic . . . expert knitter . . . worker for Hillel . . . friendship with Sue, Lynn, and Ruth . . . plans for a successful position relating to Math to be exchanged later for a successful marriage. 88 BERNICE RUBENSTEIN 4915 Yentnor Ave., Ventnor City, N. ul. Hisroizv Niecy, well-dressed, warm, and friendly . . . pastel . . . shuns argument . . . strong social conscience . . . forceful complaint, I need another haircut . . . discovered TS. Eliot and 'lill0111ZlS XVolfe early . . . time shortage . . . Classes for one week, and already l'm three weeks be- hind . . . the economic interpretation . . . Hey, VVilson l QU llli RIEEVA SAFRIN lZ8 East 32nd St.. Paterson, N. gl. ' Psvciiomtzv Riv, green-eyed and laconic . . . rare potpourri of intelligence, subtlety, and wit stirred with epicurean un- pretentiousness . . . devotee of Charles Addams . . . even in psychology lab suggestive of the Prince Valiant look . . . dryly drawling swellsy . . . Femme Fatale, BS.. Ph.D! citizens. 7-10 . . . motto 89 . . . Paulellen' of engineering MILDRED SAKS 327 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N. HISTORY Millie, insight into the substance, humor, and implica- tion of a situation . . . clarity and logic . . . loves people and chocolate bars . . . outstanding linguistic facility . . . speaks French with an inexplicable Spanish accent . . . beautiful impersonations of ridiculous foibles of fellow PAULA SCHIFFMAN l67 Mineral Spring Ave., Passaic, N. bl. I-l1sToRY Paula, with the new. new look . . . good marks with apparently no work . . . mystery programs nightly from A sweater a week . . . dieting with jean ' . . . a train every Friday . . . daydreams good relationships with XVashington, D.C. l . l RUTH FRANCES SCHILLING 470 Prospect Ave., Oradcll, N. Al. HOME ECONOMICS Ruth, impeccable all ways and always . . . wonderful sense of style . . . soft brown eyes and hair . . . Soph Xmas dance chairman who takes her receiving lines sitting on the floor . . , remembers getting poison ivy twice and passing it on to Bill, Chi Psi houseparties, and practice teaching in Princeton. 190 IUDITH FRANCES SCIIONFELD 329 liabyan Pl., Newark, N. il. H1sToRY-Eprfciwiox judika, paradoxically faithful to rigid study schedule . . . keeping Caellfun out of the red . . . learning how to knit during reading period of freshman year . . . Uextra- curricularu on weekends . . . a finalist in Douglass Queen contest . . . planning on teaching and hoping to get to Europe. MARY JANE SCHUCH 682 Park Ave., East Orange, N. I. -IOURNALISM Schuch, why newspaper editors prefer women . . . nymph-like fragility refuted by all-night orgies in Calumet . . . handles busy cups of coffee at j'oe's in that faded hat . . . incongruous guffavvs . . . escorted by Tom on endless journalism assignments . . . shamelessly chopping Off her wavy hair. NANCY SCHURR ll0 Brookside Ave., Irvington, N. ul. MATHEMATICS Nancy, four years on Gibbons . . . hand-made sweaters and socks . . . memories of crossing the field on cold winter mornings . . . the beauty of wassailing in the cabin . . . quiet and conscientious . . . freshman year on Honor Board . . . enthusiastic member of the Math Club. g 90 LORRAINE STUART SEIDEL ' Raritan Gardens, New Brunswick, N. I. Ilis'1'oRY-PoLIT1c,xI. SCIENCE N F Lari, never quite serious enough . . . quiet, impish grin . . . procrastinating, but with such good reason . . . sense of humor and Hair for the dramatic known and appreciated only by her close friends . . . vacuming, scrubbing, cooking Keating once in a while, tool, and running between NJC and Rutgers. UU IR MARALYN JUNE SEIKEL 644 Hillcrest Blvd., Phillipsburg. N. rf. UIOURNixL1sM-NEws-Elnronur. Maralyn, doing homework on the floor . . . losing things . . . a chessie cat grin . . . argumentive . . . walking across town . . . my kids in Douglass D . . . I am a senior . . . Glee Club and Caellian . . . dreams of Lafayette and looking her age . . . a trip abroad. someday. i MARIE SCHUSTER 108 Hornsby Ave., Fords, N. HOME ECONOMICS-NUTIIITION Shoo, enthusiastic joiner . . . became president of Home Ec Club and R.B.C. in senior year . . . having wonderful junior summer under Danforth Fellowship . . . meeting Al at Zete house . . . engaged senior year . . . planning june wedding and wonderful job in foods work. DOROTHY CLAIRE SEIREIQT 46 Goodwin Ter., XVestwood, N. -I. ART Dottee, smiling easily and often . . . Seibertisnis . . The thing that amazes inc is . . . . . . Caellian car- toonist . . , remembers table 22, eternal sewing lab, Mal- loy's fruit flies, and Introduction to Plato . . . active in Lutheran Students Association . . . dreams of the Wlest, I Newfoundland, and Europe. 9I ' SHIRLEY CORLETT SFERR.-X Colonial Gardens, New Brunswick, N. ENf:L1sH Corlett, getting married to Bob Christmas vacation of senior year . . . hoping for enough time to try out collec- tion of recipes . . . three years of Cooper with McPhers and the twins . . . Beeing it senior year . . . charming everyone with her lovely personality. l90 ANGELA SIBILIA 475 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. Al. ENc:I.1sn Angie, being swept out of cooper after long confabs . . . big brown eyes with little girl grin . . . that knitting bag . . . Bob's Beta-pin on her p.j.'s . . . memories of mid night snacks at Miss Dillon's . . . last minute dash with l.a Bout to honors conferences. RUTH SILVERSTEIN SS Whittingham Ter., Millburn, N. J. CHEMISTRY-BACTERIOLOGY Ruth, perpetually reciting formulas . . . hair under a kerchief . . . down-to-earth . . . will remember trying to eat Chrismtas dinner under the center piece junior year . . . playing bridge in the lobby of the state during a B picture . . . horrible blind dates . . . a Curie Sci member. JEAN MARIE SIMONS 34 Mitchell Ave., Roseland, N. ul. Soc1oLoc:Y Sim, haunting Fran and Betts for mail from Ithaca . . . attractive, vivacious blonde . . . a breezy hello for all . . . all ears when phone rings long-distance . . . 'KI.ove soc, but oh, those papers! . . . four-day weekends at Cornell . . . future managing a Cape Cod hotel with Pete, 92 AUDREY DIANE SINGER 185 Shelley Ave., Elizabeth, N. ENGLISH Audrey, breakfasting at II. M .... explosive . . . XN'hat level are you talking on ? . . . positively the last pair of socks she's knitting . . . You have to read that book . . . discussions with Higgins . . . NVhat's the name of that music ? QU IPI J IQUN ICE MILIJRICIJ SKILLMAX I I7 Summit Ave., North I laintield, N. PsYcno1.ooY I etc, always in a rush . . . a deep interest in people . . . trying in vain to get at her clothes dryer before Rob 5 S dies . . . will never forget sliding down the stairs on a mattress freshman year . . . someday she'll knit something that tits. I CATIWIIERINE MURIEL SMITH 137 Stockton Ave., Ocean Grove, N. I. SOCIOLOGY Muriel, just making Cooper . . . dimpled, innocent look . . . large, bright blue eyes . . . unique sneezes . . . spur-of-the moment undertakings . . . breaking one alarm clock every year . . . remembers the millions of ants on her birthday pie . . . adores kittens. puppies, babies, and moonlight. ELIZAISETH CLARE SMITH 38 Hickory Dr., Maplewood, N. J. IVIATHEMATICS Smitty, lover of sports and the outdoors . . . implac- able Gibbonsite . . . suntanned legs and snovv-white socks . . . VVhat ? as she comes in on the tail-end of a conver- sation . . . great intentions to diet . . . enjoying Shack week- ends, bull sessions with Marty, jo, and Trygger, and Christmas festivities. N 93 DOROTHY MATTIE SNYDIZR 104 Howard Ave., Passaic, N. J. Pala-MEDICAL Dee, beautiful brown eyes and soft voice . . . whole- some, wide-eyed appearance . . . a fast walk and a back- hand scrawl . . . dependable, efficient, and neat . . . a lover of classical music, knitting, and olives . . . remem- bers Susie and anatomy lab, weekends at Shack, and 19 1.Il..l.lAN MARIE SOHAYILX 155 High St., Carteret, N. bl. s1'AN1sH. Lil, crowding a busy commuting schedule with Curie Sci picnics. numerous extracurricular activities . . . Spanish Club, l.R.C., Booster Club, basketball, Bees COl'l1l11ltlICC'S, and ushering in Chapel . . . 'lchorus girl in This Ir It , . . lover of the arts . . . dreaming of taking South America and maybe a coffee-plantation owner by storm. l DORIS MATILDA SOKAX 222 Somerset St., New Brunswick, N. DI. SOCIOLOGY Doris, busy secretary to the physics department . . the mystery woman . . . petite, freckled, and sparkling . . . originally a forty-niner who stayed out a year just to be with us . . . happily engaged to be married this spring or summer. IZIEVIERLY FRANKLIN SOLOMON 174 'Madison Ave., Perth Amboy, N. ENGLISH Rev, looking for the good heart in people . . amusing everyone with her exaggerated 'stories . . . dabbling in six majors . . . Karl . . . remembering the porches two minutes before the whistle . . . dreaming of a fabulous home with lots of servants and a couple of children. 94 LORRAINE STELLA SOLON 173 Linden Ave., Irvington, N. bl. PRE-lX'lEDICAL Lorraine, constantly being taken for a phys ed or a German major . . . friendly and energetic . . . ceaseless How of chatter . . . the Douglass Terror sophomore year . . . remembers trying to wash the blacking from her hair after Pageant and the organic exam on her sisterls wed- ding day. QU ll-l SONYA hlUAN SONDAK 476 llarding Dr., South Orange, N. ENGLISH Sunny, lithe figure with wardrobe to match . . . blue, blue eyes sparkling with a funny story to tell, a favorite poem, or Dr. Norton's wisdom . . . rarely seen inside of Cooper, the libe . . . can't stop smoking . . . exotic dreams . . . procrastination par excellence . . . Philo, Hornbook, perennial tire captain. HELEN STRANG STAPELY 35 Mine St., New Brunswick, N. Psvcnowuv Helen. married to Edward in july, 1949 . . . loves to tease . . . quietness is deceptive . . . always sensible . . . will remember listening to Hartman's songs and the faculty show . . . daydreams to Edward becoming a doc- tor, having her own home, and visiting birthplace in South Dakota. SONYA LOUISE STEIN lll South Third Ave., Highland Park, N. SOCIOLOGY Sonny, an advocate of the early to bed policy . . . lover of good music and well-prepared food . . . keen mind and extreme social consciousness . . . staunch supporter of Douglass campus . . . enthusiastic worker for i'Doc in l the Entomology lab . . . will be an efficient homemaker. 95 l ZELDA SHIRLEY STEIN 5-14 Sixth St., Fair Lawn, N. I. SPAN1sH-EDUCATION Zelda, the Spanish major in the French House . . . living from weekend to weekend . . . UAW, let's go to bed early tonight . . . Curly-top . . . the human alarm clock . . . eating Cooper corn Hakes and dreaming of home- cooked meals. l00 BERNICE STEINMAN 617 Ocean Ave., Lakewood, N. j. FRENCH-EDUCATION Niecey, wise-cracking about anything and everything . . . veteran of the French House . . . a Mrs. Richards enthusiast . . . uonly 2000 pages of French to go . . . playing big sister . . . invariably seen with Zellic . . . a future of marriage to Gerry and a teaching job. BARBARA LEE STEPHEN 305 St. james Ave., Merchantville, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Stevie, effervescing her pert friendliness . . . Hustered when excited . . . likes to get things over with quickly . . . rarely blue . . . active in Hockey and as AA representative . . . remembers the Ag farm in the spring, the Psych Club, and going to all the football games. RUTH CAROL STEXVART 88 Selvage Ave., West Englewood, N. MUSIC-EDUCATION Stu, racing all over on her companionable bike . . . deep dimples .. . demon waitress . . . inspired by Miss Smither, Mrs. VVilson, and the NJC spirit . . . remembers many Fine friends, housechairmanship, formals, Tuesday chapels, and Christian Science Organization . . . a musi- cian yearning for graduate work in math. N 96 BETTY JANE STROUSE Lafayette Rd., Crawfordsville, Ind. HOME ECONOMICS-NUTRITION Betty, neat and painstaking . . . uncorruptible student . . . infallible memory . . . artistic talent . . . obliging and helpful, but darn stubborn at times . . . May I have some more water, please ? . . . loves eating . . . hospitable to anyone who brings food . . . remembers doggie roasts on Antilles. PATRICIA ANN SVVANSON 309 Church St., Bound Brook, IIISTORY Pat, you know it' . . . answers anything . . . unceas- ing stream of chatter . . . booking her dates four weeks in advance . . . vowing to go to the library and ending up at Joe's . . . capable and well-liked leader . . . social committee . . . hoping for a career and then marriage. ,QI I ' xi, V . . -L - knew I V ,ms .M . ,.., , I .WW . .. .W m....WW.,.... LORAINE XENIA TAIFER 270 Harrison Ave., jersey City, N. I. ENo1.1sl1 Loraine, choosing between Bill and studies . . . Can I get away with another cut ?'l . . . writing headlines for Hillel . . . starting papers 11:00 the night before they're due . . . a sweater girl . . . second hour with Evie and Sparky. PATRICIA ELIZABETH TAUCK 492 Thornden St., South Orange, N. -I. ENGLISH Pat, shirt-tails caught in the closing doors of Cooper . . . debutante slouch . . . cameo-like reticence . . . talented and resourceful . . . dyeing 150 yards of gauze for junior Weekend decorations . . . song-and-dance acts and char- treuse stockings . . . disturbed romantic . . . combined versatility of a phys ed, hom ec, and art major. 97 FAY TliICHlVlAN 101 73rd St., North Bergen, N. bl. ECONOMICS liay, loving the graceful life . . . Hllven looking at the thing objectively, isn't Dennis wrong? . . . esoteric poetry . . . That guy, Murad, is good . . . Plato-hound . . . lt's always blacker than it looks . . . romantically, eeramieally infected . . . This place is driving me mad 1 19 MARILYN DORIS TENINBAUM 156 Boulevard. Passaic, N. gl. ENGLISH ' Mar, addicted to Romantic Ceramics . . . lt just so happens . . . light dinner conversation . . . Ode to NJC, Ol How many miles is it to Gibbons ? . . . the famous sailor shirt . . . As I was saying . . . Ned's shiny car . . . Cut it out, will ye cnt it out 1 1 BIZTTY nl.-XNIE THOMPSON 1-15 llooper Ave., Toms River, N. Dl. Sociorouv l3..l., naturally wavy red hair and an amazingly even disposition . . . vivacious and understanding . . . wears her clothes well . . . ,loe's, Dick's Del frequenter . . . alarm clocks don't penetrate . . . remembers the round tables senior year, cleaning up after Christmas formal at 4:00 A.M., four years with Janie. IEVELYN LEA THOMPSON 79 Mountain Ave., Caldwell, N. ul. ENc:1.1su Lea, a system for everything . . . explosive, caustic wit combined with a startling candor . . . Dorothy Dix to everyone but herself . . . always in the middle of fantastic situations . . . The things that happen to me shouldn't happen to a dog .. . mohilc, expressive features. V 98 MARCIIL THOMPSON 44 N. Maple Ave., XVoodbury, N. bl. liorixkv-Zoonoczv Klarcie, an outstanding sense of humor . . . known for her knitting ability and the trouble she has singing llappy Birthday . . . coming to the table reeling with fatigue . . . friendly and sincere . . . always either coming from or going to lab . . . daydreams of a fifty-year vaca- tion. QUIR M.XR.lORlli ,IANIL THOMPSON 88 Park St., Montclair, N. bl. PSYCHOLOGY Marge, lovely soprano voice . . . warm brown eyes . . . will always remember walks to the Music Building, Sunday afternoon symphonies, singing in St. Matthew Passion . . . XYliere's 1ny purse ? . . . vice chairman of llonor Board . . . off to the nursery to observe her twenty children. - MIRIAM 'VILCHIN 287 17th Ave., Paterson, N. MATi1mf1AT1cs Mickey, teaching Sunday School and youth groups . . . sincerity . . . griping with enthusiasm . . . fighting to get Basic Major in on time junior year . . . sleeping instead of reading . . . will remember Tender Treatment days in Douglass T and Sunny Service days in Douglass S . . . future in graduate school. lXlARtiA.RliT TIMPANO 32 Hecker St., Newark, N. bl. ,loURN,xL1sM-N1-:vvs EDITING Midge, loquacious . . . frank, Hip manner softened by an easy smile . . . first-day enthusiasm for any and all projects . . . HXYRSU . . . the most exciting activity I ever participated in . . . wonderful to live on campus after the nightmare of commuting . . . Hnoisiest, bestest, craziest third floor . . . jameson C. l 99 HELEN JEAN TRAINA 345 XYoodlawn Ave., jersey City, N. vl. LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Lynn, winning the strangest contests . . . catering to her Cooper table with specials'l and that tinkling bell . . . .dimpled chin . . . a laugh that wins friends . . . proud of the Hawke-Traina room in Mademoiselle . . . How tall is he P . . . remembers learning to carry a tune, trials of sewing lab. ANNA 'l'ROFllX'IUK l3 junction St., Franklin, N. .I ART Tug, living in art lab . . . sings anywhere and every- where . . . contagious good humor . . . year-round Christ- mas spirit . . . resigned to being introduced as A. Tuga- muck . . . struggling with Russian at Rutgers . . . that telling grin . . . dreaming of the artist's life. CYNTI IIA ANN TOMLI NSON 874 North XYatkins St., Memphis, Tenn. HISTORY Tommie, lixin' to do things , . . Keep your cotton pickin' paws to yourself . . . tink. activities sprinkled with waiting, housechairmaning, and hours at Joes . . . lYear a bow-tie with your jeans, if you must wear jeans . . . decisive and warmliearted . . . The Question: Turn Yankee or remain a true Rebel? 195 MARGARET MARTIIA 'l'tJ'l'l N 28 KYoodbridge Ave., llighland l'ark, N. VI. ENfzLIsII Marty, dashing Crosstown for Rutgers' classes of eating lunch in Spa . . . bright smile and lovely grey-blue eyes . . . clever wit. never at a loss for words . . . a plus personality that wins her many friends . . . Hair for writing to be utilized in an advertising career. I00 ELSIE MAY TRYGG 139 Mount Pleasant Ave., XVest Orange, N. J. HISTORY-ElJUC1XTI0N Trygger, always on the go, always cheerful . . . silly giggle . . . That's 'l'l2RRlFlC! . . . strong NJC spirit . . . Honor Board, CLA. Assembly . . . never had a bowl of cereal at Cooper . . . won't forget the beauty of the Chapel steeple against the sky or the ravine covered with snow. UU IR PHYLLIS XVINIFRED URBAND 16 Holland Terr., Montclair, N .I. HOME ECONOMICS Phyl, so sleepy in the morning . . . pretty auburn hair . . . generous and witty . . . four years with Pat . . . memories of the walk from Gibbons on clear nights, get- ting ready for blind dates, long labs, and chem exams . . . dreaming of her own practice house and taking music lessons after graduation. GLORIA ANN VERDI 321 North 34th St., Camden, N. tl. HISTORY Gloria, constantly dieting . . . always thoughtful, but never remembering names . . . worrying about shorthand . . . piano lessons in senior year . . . Verdi and Povenski . . . closest combination of roommates . . . AA Board member . . . never quite getting jokes . . , collapsing every exam period. ETHEL LYDIA T. VESPER 820 New York Ave., Union City, N. J. GERMAN Ethel, blue eyes with dark lashes and eyebrows . . . 23-inch waist . . . helpful in untangling social snags . . . easy-going . . . loving the beauty of evergreens against the snow . . . memories of the German house, Fraulein Schlimbach, freshman comps, and tennis in the spring . . . a future with Cookie . l0l ANN E. VREELAND Star Route, West Point Pleasant, N. J. HISTORY-POLITICAL SCIENCE Annic, legal genius . . . headed for a career in law school and then politics . . . possibly New jerseys first lady senator . . . always ready with the right answers . . . Mr. McDonald's pride and joy . . . her energy is boundless when it comes to the Young Republicans. 100 VIOLA JEAN VVAGNER 10 XVyndmere Rd., 'Mount Vernon, N. Y. NIATHEMATICS jean, easy-going, friendly, always willing to do a favor . . . mountains of back reading for Masterpieces . . . that unforgettable sewing course . . . loving to walk through the Ag Farm in the spring and fall . . . busy with Nereids, operas and plays in New York, and planning parties. LEILA XVAHBA 50 Fouad I St., Giza, Cairo, Egypt Music Leila, finding no difficulty Fitting into American college life . . . Egyptian beauty . . . will always remember the wonderful teachers and students at NIC . . . the beauty of the campus, Christmas celebration, and square dancing . . . dreams of becoming a concert pianist back home after more graduate work. EDITH WALDMAN 274 Montgomery St., jersey City, N. J. SOCIOLOGY Edie, suffering through shorthand . . . easy to confide in . . . socially aware . . . tries to have a practical out- look on life . . . continuous stream of soc. papers due . . . work on the Minorities committee . . . sarcastic humor . . setting the alarm for 7:00 and getting up at 8:00. I02 HELEN PEARL VVALTERS 30 Deal Lake Drive, Asbury Park, N. J. SOCIOLOGY Lynn, looking like a page out of Vogue . . . sophisti- Cated sense of humor . . . 'XHOW many Cuts do I have ? . . . never a Cooper breakfast . . . Eve roommates in four years . . . a lively stream of talk . . . seven quarters of gymnastics . . . future in sociological research. JANE LOVV WARD 365 Jefferson Ave., Morrisville, Pa. ENo1.IsH-DRAMATIC ARTs Janie, giving monologues, Usatchetingv to Little Theater rehearsals . . . long Curly hair and big eyes . . . t'XNhoopee! . . . t'Point your lips, I ean't understand a word you're saying . . . active on Honor Board, as house- Chairman . . . remembers Street Scene, three years on Douglass, one on Gibbons. I DORIS VALERIE XVARDELL 432 Palmer Ave., Teaneck, N. I. ECONOMICS Doris, running the gamut from sighs to giggles . . . 'iWish I had the Casual approach' . . . talent for friend- ship with warmth and sincerity . . . thoughtful and reflec- tive . . . reading extraneous non-fiction during exams . . . dreaming of trip to Europe with Kienz, Syl, and Corey. M. ELINOR VVARNER 230 VVest Fifth Ave., Roselle, N. I. HISTORY-EDUCATION El, slender, tender, and tall . . . junior transfer . . . sincere and understanding . . . always goes along with a gag . . . long hours in the libe reserve rooms . . . week- end dates with Maleolm . . . anticipating Career as a teacher with long summer months for travel. I03 I IRENE FRANCES WASTOCK X 265 Sherman Ave., Newark, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Irene, loafiug in the Beehive for three years . . . speckled green and gold glasses . . . intense, creative stare . . . summer work in mental hospitals as a start in clinical about a millenium of social cooperation and escavating a 190 RUTH ANN VVECKESSER 343 Arlington Ave., jersey City, N. SPANISH Ruth, struggling with Campus Rank balance sheets . . . jovial . . . whispering in the Spanish house cellar after ll 200 PM .... remembers water fights on the fro11t lawn sophomore year, bread sandwiches at the faculty picnic, and Spanish house meetings . . . determined to travel as far as she can. magnificient Mayan structure. BERNICE SHIRLEY XVEDEEN 629 Bordentown Ave., South Amboy, N. ,I. HOME ECONOMICS-NUTRITION Bernice, hibernating during exam periods . . . always busy until the phone rings . . . constant stream of chatter . . . will never forget freshman reception where she met Hal or the hectic week freshman year when her notebook disappeared . . . l'XVhat do you know about acetaldehyde P PATRICIA JANE WHITE 167 Carroll St., Paterson, N. tl. CHEMISTRY-BACTERIOLOGY Pat, smoking Kools . . . outspoken and stylish . . . big hazel eyes . . . hair-washing sessions at 3:00 AIM. . . . Douglass BB, its cellar, talk and coffee with Miss Colver and the kids . . . loves the parties after Xmas dances . . a trip to the VVest Indies someday. IO4 psychology . . . Study of Man crosstown . , . dreaming ANN XVHITTLE 40 North 19th St., East Orange, N. Al. SPANIsu-EnL'c.x'rioN Ann, determined in a quiet way . . . doesn't know the meaning of procrastination . . . frank and s always seen with Rosalie . . . sense of humor ing through chemistry . . . Spanish papers . for writing letters . . . dreams of teaching a cla students in Spanish. Ou llil BARBARA JEAN XVICHT Sl East Park St., Newark, N. bl. LIBRARY SCINECE Robby, relating fantastic dreams . . . sweet tooth . . petite, cheerful blond . . . loves nature and friendly and sincere . . . eagerly awaiting UElwyn . . . enjoying her jobs as chairmai Sister and Model U.N. committees . . . won't forget picnics on Antilles or Squiblfs! incere . . . . . . suffer- . . a dislike ss of A-one beauty . . . word from 1 of Junior MAR-IORIE ANN NVILSON 287 Morrison Ave., Salem, N. Dl. lVlATllEMA'I'ICS .-Xnn, practical, systematic, dependable . . . president of F,'1'.A .... discussing math problems over a late break- fast at ,loe's . . . two years in a suite . . . blown fuses and mice . . . waiting for an ideal teaching position, her own car, and the right man. MARTHA WILSON 37 Morris Ave., Manasquan, N. bl. ' CHEMISTRY Marty, disagreeing with Clare . . . cheerful and con- scientious . . . child-like sense of humor . . . an almost Prussian set to her face sometimes . . . triumphant after getting up at 7:30 and making Cooper against high winds . . . scheming with the German house on ways to get to liurope. 105 ' SHIRLEY VVILSON 2420 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. ECONOMICS XYilson, sandwiching classes between Committee meet- ings . . . the Comprehensive laugh . . . righteous indigna- tion . . . the Cellar Society . . . what happened to- her hike? , . . N. S. A., Co-op, UNESCO . . . K'l'm small but mighty . . . finally learned to navigate in New York . . . she's oft. l90 NORMA ELSYE XVILTHEXV 222 Wilkinson Ave., jersey City, N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE Norma, inquiring lllilld and interest in campus affairs . . . disliking the inane and the obvious . . . dashing home from football games to dress for Phi Gam parties . . . exquisite Coloring . . . marriage to john in the not-to- distant future. NANCY VVILSON VVOOD 505 Hermitage Ave., Trenton, N. 'l. ENGLISH DRAMATIC ARTS VVoodie, straight-faced satirist . . . monologues and movies . . . cauldron, but Calming . . . wild imagination . . . Little Theatre . . . Stop laughing-I'm seroius! . . . puppy-like cynicism . . . unique ways of earning money . . . disarming awareness . . . will always remember the third brick on the left hand side of George Street. BARBARA ELLEN VVRIGHT Hillcrest Park, Clinton, N. tl. 'MUSIC-EDUCATION Bobbie, looking at least three years younger than she is . . . good-natured . . . always willing to help out . . . remembers senior music courses and Shirl's table in Hogaifs Alley . . . nightly letters to Earle in Bridgeport . . . excited at thoughts of graduation and .lune 24th. IO6 17 Lexington Ave., Merchantville, N. ul. llunuy, cherubie rosy cheeks . . . vivacious . . . defending the libe school and librarians . . . writing papers at the last minute . . . trying to keep her men straight . . . remembers chairman . . . never a dull moment . . . wants a job in llarvard Libr: UU IR MARIE MADELINE ZAPPULIA 3 KYillis Ave., Penns Grove, N. nl. Maddy, writing notes to herself . . . conscientious, dependable . . . it's good to hear that hearty laugh . . . understanding . remembers long Newman Club . IVV. 'l.lSl3lE'l'l'l YATTCS ' LIBRARY four years on Gibbons, being a house CHEMISTRY fussing with tangled knitting . . . hours in the lab and libe, Curie Sci, . dreaming of a lazy future. MARY TAMAYO-LAGOS 221 Nazca, Lima, Peru LIBRARY sCIENCE Mary, amazing everyone by her speedy mastery of English . . . How you say it? . . . delicious tales of her friends, country, and experiences . . . loves people, books, bull-tights, and ballet . . . a place in her heart for Miss Fair . . . hopes to organize a children's library back home. I07 .,,. F 'PW' I ff? . .'?i'V.s-565 2 -f 63. ,-11, h gf' - ' '31 . -T111 5 F1 4' -X ,af lib- 'A Q ' A Af, 1 L, - ., - 3 S 52' is '- i-.X M JOAN PROSK EY Prmxdcnt 'S P M s ,,t5,'F'1f . fv- 'U -4 , :He J, 4. 3 l wwf. 4. -,X aw Q ,--s 3 xv- ag. As M if 5 3239 wy- ,faw ' ,fmx Qc? IRENE DALE Vice President 'Q 'ff' .,, 0 35-vlan ,-,. H iw 6 68.112 g!h ,7 as ' 2 ef? . ftjm' ' M ,, if ,r , 'Y' J K 1 4 f 'Af , nw 5 X A GTM' vw. UTH SCHILLING Secretary jiigsgsffig 'sv Y As ww X .. A Treasurer 1 it: im -N 5 . V , k 2 I v .5 Y A g 3 5 gg N Q .2,,4,L.. . ,. .M A .. 151, - Ry f Img' 3 , , 1 . gd' sith , , w - ,fi .fn 2' -X ,Q fu J ,mqmi Q WW, ff ,rt ..- m f-if V394 iW.m,g ,Q - 1 1 Xu Xm 'kr im. 4 .MLK dx 45' 0..- .eil M ,fm 'iw' N 4 vw W8 74 31,4 H' M kg .Cf fa f , Y -G 1 il 5 Q35 3' 'Ah 'x DR' 34. .2 hltniiur year was rather peculiar. XYe etill felt like soplimnores while seeing ourselves in the rule of upperelassinen. llearing of so-and-so getting niarricrl ancl leaving sclwnl, lintling mn'- selyes in aclvaneerl classes with seniors, anrl lis- tening to the eagerness of freshman sister swine- tiines made us feel clepressingly olcl. lint we eheererl up at the tlwught that this was our last year of Gylnnasties tif we clicln't overeutfl anrl went on to enjoy a wunclerlul year. Xxlif soun rliscoverecl the clillieulty nf eonihining -lunior XYeekencl and Rutgers liot1sepz11'ties with innumer- ahle papers. XVe never quite seeinecl to catch up with the work ancl tulrl ourselves that it was what you get out of your courses. not the mark, that euuntetl. A inemcwahle year enclecl in an exeiterl flurry of elections, limiseehairinan appointments, ancl that nlcl IICFVC-Vk'l'ZlCliCl'fl't1Ollltll'Z1VVll1g. l 1'f'sidc1zi, illczrilvwz iYt'Itw11,' I'fri'-l'1'f'.vz'dv11f, lim'- bzlra COZl.SIIl7Tk',' .hll'!'I'l'I'lll'-V, fvznz l'vrry,'a11d T1'vr15- lH'L'l', fllary Lon l7tI1'I'j'. 3 117 5 iQwi f2 2f 'fgs5esQ i I .1 Ll ' Liiwn ,, , ,MEZV5 M, ff 1 ,- gr- -- niwwm- ...- f 4 F iii? A 'imlia' 'I M' M MJ My I 1 1 5? X1i T'-1-Ifmr-,L 2 if 1 THE UPHUMUHE CLA S XVC arrived at NJC resplendent in a blaze of red glory. XVe were sophomores, hut we under- stood that the frosh were people, too. No more fantastic costumes of former years for them. The friendly spirit of hazing, initiated hy our class was a success, and we hoped that the wearers of the green would follow the example of the con- genial red devils of '52. At Halloween, we played host to the fresh- men with cider, doughnuts, songs, entertainment Y and a delicious meal in a gaily hedeeked Cooper Hall. And what a thrilling experience Sacred l'ath Ceremony was as we led the frosh up the walk now so familiar to us and wore, for the first time, our college rings, symbol of the richness of the two years past and of the promise of the two ahead. Pl'CSl.dC?lZf-CUl'0I lJl'fC'1'.YL'JI, IYft'l'-1Jl'l'.S'1'dl'lIf- Janet Hzllers, Sec1'c'ta1'y-fllar-v Ferlauie, and T1'cas1f1'e1'-Nanzry Davis L THE FRESHMAN CLASS Having all heard stories D hefore our arrival at XDIC, we were happy to find that the hlazing soil torture us. .'Xlthoug'li we walked around in a heavenly daze for Z1 week, we wore no compli- cated eostunies-just a name sig' ln addition to the len M . ., ie friendly guidance of our campus directors. house chairmen. and jnnior sisters in . . . ade ns feel at hoine innnediatelv. mioinores wercn't going to gn and a heanie. iencv of the sophs tl L hristnias service and our first college formal were wonderful experiences. Mid-year exams, which had seemed so far away, came upon ns all too soon. Then Sacred l'ath Ceremony and finals hurried us to the end of our lirst year. These and the other social and academic events in which we took part will always he lasting ineinories for the class of 53. l,I't'SlllL'IIf-1.0ItlSt' lft'1Y'll.f.YX' lvl-VL' 1'1 ' U, - tsldellf-W .-11111 ,X1cI.w11. .S'cc'cf f 1 my fzzdy .-Ilzrlerxmz, and II't'tI.YI1l't'l'+liUffj' 1.t IUl'A' ahont college hazinv' ? A Q 8 ag -- ,,, 7 5 Q . ,Q -. . g g if ., X . E me'-,bas I Ak ., Rm A ff fa' 6 . .5 g r f n . 1 .' ' , x .,,...,hJ.x-W w- 4 2 -, . Q I 3 g H, ' 42, lactivities I Our Government Association has been both the practical and the ideal in student ad- ministration throughout our college career. The voice of and for the students, GA has strived more than ever this year to be a pro- gressive, farsighted organization. President ,Ioan Gander has shown her willingness to delve into the big and little problems of N,IC in order to bring to our campus a more rounded way of life. Not only did GA continue to sponsor students at other college meetings, but also went on to sponsor meetings here, such as the fall NSA regional conference. Also GA ap- g ernment proved and appropriated funds for the spring weekend conference sponsored by the Inter- national Relations Club. Outstanding in this year's record is the approval by Assembly for seminar weekends to be initiated next fall. On the lighter side, GA has approved of Nvllf students participating in Rutgers athletic events as cheerleaders. The hours of return were extended, chaperoned autoinobiling was discarded, arrival home after hours was per- mitted, and funds were appropriated for 11 lm:an-underwriter's interest in the First 'Rutgers musical comedy, 190-vs ln Ivy. ssnciation Iuinnr board W i G. From the first hazy days freshman year when Honor Board and honor spirit were all wrapped up in one package, we have watched the honor system grow from the ideal to the practical. After many disillusionments and re- evaluations. we came to a fuller understanding of the system, hoth its strength and its short- comings. VVe learned that high-flown words and phrases were not enoughfthat its meaning eame from seeing it as a way to successful, happy group living whose spirit would he CHI'- ried with us through life. We remember the thrill of our first quiz without a professor present and the many times we've signed out without a house mother stand- ing hy to question our every move. lint more than this. we remeniher the dawning realization of our places in the college community. Rather than fancy-free individuals, we were menihers of a social unit with responsibilities to all the members of the group. Honor Board is an integral part of our tjoyernnient Association with our friends and roommates as its memhers. lfmhodying high ideals and practical judgment, llonor Board this year has endeavored to maintain the spirit of friendliness and helpfulness to those who have misunderstood the regulations. allilelie tlfld ES. ' Q. fi f i N 5-5? 'Q V. . 3 . . ,, in ..,. ,Ay. stttn + A its 3 f' ' -s agem , ' f . ,W V .tag ... 4... ' s, X, - Q wzwzsm ia, ff W ws: . .A ,ss .,.,. , ...U 6- :,f.g,2 if, . F 4 1. 5: . , J G. X fl.-I I5'0t1rz1' I I rs n I22 Athletic Association spent a very active year, hoth in campus ancl state activities, XYorking through AA lloarcl, the New jersey Federation of Athletics for College XYoinen was organized, with Nblt' the site of the iirst meeting. AA also played hostess to eight col- leges in the l'flaine ancl tiuinevere playclay. llaslcethall season saw the launching of the Scarlet ancl lilacltv, llivicling the college into two teams, A.-X tlnickenecl interest in canlpns sports. from the winter season through tennis, volleyhall, ancl softball in the spring. The hi- annual Parents' Day l'ageant, with all-college participation, was an enjoyable spectacle. Nereifls, fincling itself confronted with no pool activities during the water shortage, overcame this ohstaele to present its usual per- fectly synchronizecl program in the spring. ln- Orff: t'.S'I-.Y trieate swimming patterns and novelty num- lxers designed by the girls themselves were elimaxecl by the traditional candlelight numlier. Orchesis personiliecl the spirit nf Christ- mas in the traflitinnal Juggler uf Notre Dame . The spring recital will lung he remem- lmerecl for its beauty, grace, and interpretation of nioocl and feeling: The more aclventnrnus fountl thrills and chills in Shack weeliencls. The trip into the Xlvatehung Mountains proviclecl plenty of rugged outdoor life which left a feeling nf minplete, hut pleasant, exhaustion. Folk dance parties. with lmotli professional anal student callers, helpecl make lfriclay eve- nings gay and colorful. Trail rifles ancl plunges rounded out the prograin, which con- stantly aimed at active student participation. .Xv4'1'1'I.lf,i 1 of Duma fzllfx ,wawww lu s L-, r? f f'r1f'Il1'u1z Sffzji' eaellian Modern design made the hig difference in this year's Ctwfflitlll. lixpancling to a nevvsy, seven column paper, experimenting with the latest in typographical methods, and adding more news and features heats, the weekly newspaper kindled a lively spark in the college community. CiUl'ffIilIll itself hurned with a crusading fever. lllaz- ing the way of journalistic initiative, the paper vigorously campaigned for girl cheerleaders, extension of voting, con- ference weekends, and leadership training. lt was the hig year of personal journalism. ln addition to this, the paper sponsored its first annual Chapel program and lmecame the center of the forum on the values of a liheral arts educa- tion. There are many personal memories for Caellianitcs, which could never he read through the lilies of the paper -,lan's dangling glasses, l'3errie's work-worn shirt, Blar- alyn's deadline-heating features, and Nlona's snappy, yet ever-witty, headlines. The rush to meet the deadline, the wee hours of the morning at the print shop, swearing hy the style hook, struggling for a verhal headline, and the excitement of a perfectly halanced front page were mem- ories of the battle cry of efficiency. lt was a year for the college journalists to rememher and cherish, for no matter how occupationally tired they were, all felt that the experience and satisfaction of puh- lishing a good paper were well worth all the challenges and worry furrows. Q li U r n I1 ll u It With :L rose hctween its teeth, ff1lI'IIfPUU.l', Xblfqs liter- zuw' inztgzizine, literally heeznne zu'ty , intrnclueing ninelern 11.1111 lfl1lI'f01'.Y fan filit'l'IlltHllI line rlrnwings with its pneins :incl stories. Xnt quite sure whztt any nf it was all ztlmnt, the stnrlent hnrly ztssinnefl il few aesthetic epithets ztncl eztllecl it ztll psyclinlngicnl sym- lmnlism. Nut quite content with that. the stuff, zulrling insnr- reetinn tn illustration. cnclerl :L series nf lllX'CCllYt'S pulm- lishecl in C'm'II1'a11 against esntei'ieisin with the flippznit pznnphlet. Sll0t'll0I'II. The latter, ernnpiling ex'ei'ytliingt frmn true eunfessions tn pznmclies nn the Alinzt Nlztter, seemed ztiinecl at giving the stnclents what they wztnterl, This eruszuling spirit inzty well he ztttrihutecl tn llnrn- Imoklv new fztcultv advisor, l i'ecle1'iel4 limntlexx l'mvirl- ing the stall' with high stztnclzlrcls nl' lllCl'Zl1'y vzthie :intl eclitnriztl gniclztnee, his l'i'ninethezni efforts seetn'ecl :tn :ittraetive lllZlgZlZlllC of gnucl intellectual content. and llw'1'1't' ffolrilvlall flHI'llfHH1A' lfri1'lm'.vff' .S'l1i1'lt'y lm lit and Ifluriu fzillftllflfld H01'11Iw0l.' Sfmljf .. 4, vw-viffii-H ,4,.-3' bf 'XJ I25 .f ' Cl11'1'.vlia1i .S'r1'c11ct' O1'fjtl7IlI'UlfII77 lCifz'gm'.v Bible l7r'll0rc'.rl11'fi T reliviou gratuit CD Uur four years at NUIC have given us something deeper than the fundamentals of hasic education. Close contact with the spirit- ual values cherished hy the various demonin- ations on our campus has enriched our under- standing of religion. The chapel with its heauty and tranquility presented the ideal set- ting for our Tuesday religious meetings and special recitals. Further realization of the sincerity and fellowship of religion was de- rived from the activities of the campus re- ligious organizations. The Religious Fellowship Council, which included the hlaineson Religious Fellowship, was an NJC group investigating campus re- ligious prohlems and fostering inter-religious cooperation. To attain its general purposes the Cou11cil held discussion groups. vesper services. musical programs. hook exhihits. puhlished a religious activity calendar. and promoted a special Brotherhood XYeek along with other in- ter-religious activities. Integration of religion as a part of every- day student life was the aim of the l.uthern Student Association, a Rutgers-NTC organiza- tion. The group niet hi-weekly and participated in discussions and other religious projects of interest to the cluh. During the year LSA attended two area conferences, one at l'rince- ton which featured Reinhold Xiehuhr, and a retreat last lfehruary with the entire New jer- sey area of the l.S.AX. The cluh also hosted for the regional group conferences at lluck llill Falls. The Rutgers llihle Fellowship, composed of Rutgers and NjC students, devoted its efforts to the study of the Scriptures through prayer, discussions, and lectures. The group niet once a week and was open to students of all faiths. Catholic students were ahle to enrich hoth their spiritual and social life through the New- man Cluh. The meetings, held every other week. included speakers, discussions, dancing. and refreshments. Special events highlighting the year were a l.et's Get Acquainted Tea, Fall Frolic, Christmas Dance, annual Communion Breakfast, and the Province Convention in New York City. The Convention, attended hy many nienihers, sponsored lectures, panel dis- cussions, and social functions. Through services. discussion groups. dances, and coffee hours. Hillel acted as a liaison hetween the Jewish student hody and the historic blewish tradition. The cluh spon- sored a night cluh, dramatics, choir, class re- union dances, sports activities, and a monthly newspaper, Hillel Herald, in addition to the regular Friday meetings. Hebrew study classes and active participation in the Religious Fellowship Council were also a part of their program. llillel activities were open to stu- dents of all religious denominations. X P i L . , Q l .z' i l f 2 'Q2 ' 2 ,f ' R W xg , , , fy 5 Yf f ivggm 9 fi E' 4 4, W, 5 ' Y--3 XL M6 F !p..,...,Q? F! Jaw s H ff 'fi V vf ff , fm I i 3 'Kit S 4,, 12557 Q s - Sana 5. , .QQXQJ 1 95 -+2 gay? 'gif Q If Q if 1 fs ,, .,,,: Q fg, Y Y . lk X , gf- N iall' , Q K if x W T' ' f-5 1 X 3. K 2, X ' G? X is R F l Q 1 X 'lg O' 'Sa e m xv- fsfgw Ax mg x S6 -.., i 5'--. 'lillt'htlIlj' 1'l121111-lf w1111l1l 11111 l1211'1- s1-111111-1l 1-1111111l11111 Xvllllfllll. thc l1c:111t1111l l1211'11111111' 111 thc l'l111i1'. l.1111g 21111l l1z1r1l 11r21111i1'1- 1'1111'l1i111'1l with 511l1'c1111l v11i1'1's 111'111l111'111l 11111'1'111'1 1111111 21111l Cx- 1111-ss11111. 'lih1- tilc-1' L'l11l1. singing litll' sl11'1'r 1'11j11y- 1111-111, I11'CSt'llICtl 1111' fellow s1111l1'111s Z1 1l1'ligh1- 111l Spriiig' Q'11111'e1'1 21111l 2111111121l tll1211:1-l 11111- gi 1111. I',11l:11'gi11g their 211'1'ix'iti11s, this Qftllllb 111' 1-iglity gl1'lS l1lc111le1l their x'111111's with 1h11s11 111 1l111 t'11lg2111- filec L'l11l1 111 Nlilffll 21111l thc 5t11v1111s l11s11111t11 tflec- Qlllll 111 .'xlJl'll. 'lll11' XXiL't'IJlCS, 218 well 21s 1l111 tilc-1' t'l11l1. l1i'll1t'1l lllillik' Spring lf111'11121l Il s111'1'1xs. .Xftcr I Zlll 21l1s1-11111' 111 lll1'L'l' y11211's. thc 11lQ11l1'l1' 1121s Zlgilill W W L I l llNl'fl 111 211'1'11111112111x' the llllt1l'lllZll siiiqiiw f I'11llI1. . 1 N 5 rlilll' ligl1t1'r songs 11rcsc1111'1l hy 1l111s1' 11i1111 girls 1-111c1't21i11c1l 211 cullcqc s111'i21l f11111'ti1111s 21s W A 1 1 . . Q Il L well 21s 211 llt'I1C'l'lI 21111l 11r11111ss1111121l 1:1-rf11r111- L' 211111-s i11 1l11' 211'1121. 'l'h1' Music lltiilcl 11ll'1-1'1-1l 111 21ll 11111sic l1JX't'l'S 1111 11111111rt1111ity ffl l1c1'1111111 211'111121i11t1-cl The si11g'i11g 1-11ll1-gc . . . X-IL' well livcs with 1'211'h 11Il1Cl'. l l211111e1l llI'tlQl'ZlIl1S i111'l111le1l 1111 111 this 11:11111- with its i11f11r111z1l singing 211l1111f5t111l1-111 1'e1'it21l 21111l 21 f211'11l1y 111'll11 1'11111'1'1't. Qr111111s Illltl 11rg'2111iz111l cl1111'11s1's L'1l1'l'yll1g 1111 thc l111si1l11s llli' 2111111121l trip 111 thc H1-1. 2111 111111112 1'211li1i1111. rlilit' s111111121111-1111s t11llllUl'SfS 111 sung g1-tt21l1l1' 11111si11z1l t'Xllt'1'lt'1lt'k'. ll L'1111111'r, 1h1- lI'I1llI 1111r1'l1 Q1-11-11211l1-5, 1l11' 'l'l11' l.i11l1' Sy11111l11111y l't1llt'i'l'l5 sl111w1-1l lla N12111'ly llylllllh i11 ll1:1111-l. Illltl thc .111y1111s L'2ll'l1l- -lllbl when fllll- 11w11 11111si1'i2111s C2111 1l11 Zllltl guru' ling 211 Qilll'lSlIll2lh, sh11w 11111si1' 111 l111 El Illl'2l5Zl1ll 115 :111 insight lllltl thv lJC1llllj' 111' 1'l21swi1'21l 21111l 121141 lll- Hlll' 1'11ll1 '+fA 1' l111-. s1'111i-1'l21ssi1':1l 11111si1'. N l 11 Ulu Ill lXlI?dlJItllI I'UOI'!It'i'.V f'fI1lf'l'l C'f1f11'1 ,J L 5 ti' MQ If ' f er U ' iv 4 f 3 J, S- II 't'l'f'I'f'S ,X JC Lflllv .S',x'111ff1w11,x' s an o mmm.. .MW - lII1.S'1.f ffnilrl Ufffrrr 'ei Q 4 W 4 Af N, Q Q 1 ,W , . if X .ga , xg, -'ff F9 M A ,-5 ii efg m zz 1 yxxXX ,mx is ff may A ,ze 5 if 1 af Q4 i f f- if Q Q 5 is ? P 1 is M, 335 f r 5 533.2 Q g gelieral elubg The various departmental clubs of Xvltf made forward gains in 1949 and V950 to en- large and further their activities. Membership in the clubs atlorded us an opportunity to broaden our appreciation and knowledge of our Held and enabled tis to meet others who held similar interests. The programs of this year were marked by important lectures from visiting personalities and by a pronounced de- sire to further cooperation between related Rutgers and Xhlti clubs. To complement our studies, practical experience was inade the keynote of many of the clubs' activities. lnter- est in aspects of our varied fields was promoted bv distribution of pertinent material, displays. inotion pictures, actual lield work, and valuable, trips. llv encouraging meetings and lectures. the clubs provided us with an outlet as well as a fount for our ainibitions and aspirations. The best examples of learning through experience were in the activities of the lan- guage clubs. Ilv teaching lirench to young- sters, l.e tiercle lfrancais provided their mein- bers with a project giving practical experience and furthering education. Money earned from this venture was given to the scholarship fund for study in lirance. Participation in lfreneh plays and lectures by members of the depart- ment' were also enjoyed. To promote interest in tierman culture. ller lleutsche Yerein sponsored lectures, socials, sings, and folk dances. Money for a scholarship fund was raised by the teaching of tierinan to children. The club is best reinein- bered bv its Christmas play. lil Circulo lispanol. conducting its meet- ings in Spanish, presented Los l'osados for its Christmas program. Pictures, records, and lectures faniiliarized the members with the custonis and the music of Spanish speaking countries. 'l'he club gained student participa- tion by giving their members the opportunity to work alongside of its officers. The highlight of the lloine lfconoinics tilnb was a Horal demonstration by a promi- nent New llrunswick florist. The club pre- sented speakers in the various home eco- noinics fields and was responsible for the inter- national dinncr and the refreshments for the .lunior llroni. l3I 1 1'c'11c1: Club GCIVIIKIII elulv G 2' 'bi w .F .S'jm11i.vl1 tilulv Future Teachers of Amernca Q 4. X , wi .L Y , Psychology Club L e eral clulii One of our newest and most energetic clubs is the Xvl C Debating Society. The club hopes to foster an interest in national and international problems and to create good debating techniques. Intercollegiate debates with neighbor colleges is one of its chief activities. Distinguished speakers were presented by the Math Club in hopes of promoting an interest in mathematics. The club also devoted its time to further cooperation with Rutgers Nlath Club, planning joint affairs and meetings. XYith accent on leadership and newest teach- ing methods, the Future Teachers of America dedicated themselves to extending the prepara- tion of teachers in civic and professional action. The League of YYomen Voters is a none partisan group on campus which seeks to guide and prepare the students of voting age izi the participation of civic action. To study seriously, to discuss objectively, and to promote student body interest in world affairs, the lnternational Relations Club spon- sored trips to the UN, complemented by lec- tures and panel discussions. The club sponsored our all-college international conference week- end, a combination of friendship weekend and UNESCO Day, which they hope will be con- tinued in coming years. The Physical Education Club, whose aim is to raise the standards of athletics and to pro- mote interest in the professional course, gave their members ample opportunity to display their talents by presenting a minstrel show. The Young Republican Club, which seeks to promote interest and action in politics, spon- sored the New Brunswick rally for Governor Driscoll and worked-at the polls on Election Day. Many noted personages spoke under the auspices of the Psychology Club to advance our knowledge in all branches of psychology. l.ec- tures were also given by the faculty. Scientific interest and academic standing was the key to membership in the Curie Sci tilub. Timely displays and exhibits in the Science and llotany buildings promoted opportunities for the expression of scientific interest and furthered the information of the entire student body. Artistic ability is the only requisite for membership in the Pen and llrush Club, which is a service organization for campus publicity. I 564111 from l?v1'keley SIIZIIIVFH little lliealre Little Theatrew-a touch of Broadway on the Nbll' campus. Ever sinee 1926, Little Theatre has provided opportunity for dramatic aspirants. Under the capable direction of Hrs. jane Inge, the theatre has developed from the hardwood platfcarm-auditorium type that it was originally to what it is today-a well-equipped playhouse that we were proud to visit and take part in, XYe were introduced to Little Theatre early in fresh- man year when we saw P11010 and I:l'l'Illf't'Sf'lI. The mag'- nifieent set and the polished performances of the actors impressed us-the over-all effect being something we had not expected. This year, Little Theatre offered us eon- trast with lgl7I'Ii'Fll'5' Sqzfrzre as its first production-a play laid in eighteenth century London, and The Two ,ll1'.v. Carrolls-a suspense-filled mystery. NYe were not alone in our appreciation of Little 'Fheatre productions. The faeulty and townspeople were eonstant patrons during' the season and shared in our en- thusiasm. It was always an enigma to us how our dramatic arts friends found time for everything. Nights were tilled with rehearsals and days with elasses, so when did work get done? XYe're still wonderinff 5. I34 K apes :-' ' My Q, , t 1 'S .lk Q ,N gy . J kf-. -- ' f 4 V ' .3 , ,g mit. ?f,i'1'x ' ' f., Qi? in 5 I 1fa2, f?ffsM M A f H - 5 .E -a ff5zJ?g,1f1f A ,p 7 . 4 77?'T :1L 'A ' s K X ' f-. -. x 1 in 'ix 4. Q w , 5 .r Z if seg 2 , F4 32 if S Q Z, . 5 , lc: - ,LL Q 6 I S f , K F , 13 51157 -57. ' tffzgt 2 ' 'vile i ffgfii-fs v- W5 - My - ww, K H . Q.. we , H xg' ,gg , ,FL gl' 49 X 4? fa 4 v I gl W1 , 'W V. l 5 ,A fl X, Q ' sg' 7 9 0 do 'M af' 55.4 in 'x Xa A I Q l , Y., v KG Ag, . Q I ,, 5,1 ,A ,G' ,, ' ' H 9 . , 4 S , F5511 ag '59 ,G , L . K ? 4 , . 4 V, ' f .N wdfx r A JA X , , I f in k x X Z .. dx? K Av, f. , - li -s xg 4 4 ' as nw' U , 7 i? fn 5 ... -' ...L ha if . My 5x1- :m,4,M gg Si, ,-M.M f , 'ig ' u n A Q, 32 NY , . Egg 3 gf 4 m A , Q 1 X ' KV' ' KY k gay ' , N., f 'Sai , :ty L14!?'gf gg 'Vg sg 5, , Fwiffzf X X , . the VN Y .gi A. I 1 Qiv nf , 'Mil 1 2- ri :Q L , . Q MM ff V' aw' -, ,. :Q in ., V L, 5, , E' -ws zz sgw gf-- X N -E-lil... 5:315 2 A : . - .55 R 51+ 1, ? ' fa., 'f'iw'l'9Ng,.yv'i1t,AZ'rg Km ' f, A 4,,Kg- V451 'ing L egifiif. ,-A 'aiffylv Ms Q. .fifSgSQ'?3S?ex, K w'-'wwMig MA .iw 3, ,N.,,, ,Q .L,,, ,. K ws A5037 11:4 -15 ,wiisi w vw ' ng ,Wi 'Pg J 1 1 IJPP11 SZIW-lffr' I-11 fflc' H1't'1I1.'I'1' Om' .'111.W1'1'1' In X110 C 111111ll1r!1'11.1f l'1-11!111'111 111.111 1 1 1 mg 1 1 ll 0 1 N11 et L N11 I 1 1 1 J X 1111 X 4 U N ix x 1 .1 1111151111111 1l1a11515! 1 - 4 s 2 'Q cs W1 1 ff1 ff lg '1 2 s s 1' 1' ' S1 1 'cf 1'1 1': ' 111 ' 1ce11t1'z1ti1111 f1'11111 ' '1 -' 1' 011' ,11 Ji2lllIl 'mfs 1 1 11f1'ie 1' 12 ' . . 5 11111'1 ' 5 S 1 ' 2 5 s 11' 1-x' 12 V05 1111 'zzy 2 1 ' if ' Cz 21512. , xv' Q sti ness 11'11'e11 1111 y -' H: y 1111 y wzmt 11 5' . 11-'.'.' XYFYYC off :1gz1i11! I.ZlIIl'1lI'1I1j at II11' C'tIf6'ft'I'l'LI I36 1 Gililmnns- czunpns with ll liczirt :incl at spirit unique unto itself! -s ' V lvczinty of sccncs in thc ravine in full, snow on the trees, lilacs in spring Q I n L --gziicty in zill-rznnpns events in tlic Calvin, must niemuralmlt' of wliicli V 1 H is CllI'i5tlllZlS Wzissuil-frienrlsliiiJ within tlic linnscs :incl :imuntl tlic cznnpns with Bliss l'il'tlVVl1l5 licarty hello inaking' any iiewcoim-1' focl at P H J limncfspring :incl fall picnics zmmiirl tlic lii't-plzicc, scmngfcsts in large I K nr Slllllll groups lt-lluwslnp, one- wnrcl to lllillCI1lC :ln zittitnrlc tlizit czint cvcn llint :it :ill tlic l1lClllUl'lCS. :ill tlit- cmilpzmitmnsliip, :ill tlic fntnrt- plans sliupccl within its circle. P.. i,,,.,.,- J ,WW H ,,,.,.v--' , ,,..,,..--0' -?n.,,,.- ..-ff awww... Ww,,... T110 Ctylim ,ll't11s1'11gf 'l'l1c'z'1' lfsvtzfw The Ivy Twk fftIHO'ZL'l',t'lI Party? ik iii V - -gig - ' -1 fs Q57 x xl 6 . tkhk - - I37 7ZL ,zn ' ' ' , ,f 1 42 , 35 ?' e if S! 32 ,a '1 5 '1 ai , X Jax 1. N 3. 1 q in 1 Y, V 4 551 Z? vi A 4' qw 2 Q ,M 1 sg, P as s i- 5 . 3 ip. K F 5 7 3 ,J 1 5 'IL i . 7 , ' B .74 ., W. 5 Sc .---- im ' 3. ' sw 1' 5 I , la 5 WSWS I it x ' 4' N by 'rf I , . - A I ,5 AL? . if E5 S. fb lla VV L 2 Aw A 1 .M A f 7 . ' N ' ' Q 4 A ' i V , U f x 4 Q , ...W 1 ' 1 x ' . M. , a . 1 s funk 3 2 lglffllllllg flzf lil-11t't'0lH'.V c'fll'I..Yfl1l0S 1,111 M Long consiclerecl the Creenwicli Yillage of the bohemian raclicalsn at school, Douglass Campus has settlecl clown to a more or less quiet, bourgeois respectability. Still, inuch of the old glamour and sophistication remain in its ever-prizecl suites, its accessibility to lJiek's, and its cozy cellar eluhs. To its more solicl qualities of friendliness and informality are aflclecl the excitement of faculty open houses, gay Hallowe'en and Cliristinas parties, and the inevitable mice and plumbing' failures. The pleasant walk, the teasing chilclren along the way, the welcoming are of porch- lights arouncl the horseshoes-these. and the impressions of close- ness and warmth help give Douglass its peculiar charm. K, f. . -w: 1 ' Q. L - ahhh ltllllllllf night Campus Night is a great lmig picnic, lt's the lmiggcst picnic 've cvcn sccii lic-cause c-x'c1'yliucly at scliuul, plus a liuiicli pl' clressecl-up alumiiac. is tlicrc. 'l'licrc's luts uf fuoclfliut-clings, cullicc, applcs, aml cuuliicsfaiicl pcnplc rumiiiig aruunml ltlipsc alumiiacl scrcamiiig' at pcuplc tlicy lmcw wliilc tlicy wcrc lic-rc. lt's vfsrv cxcitiiig witli tlic iircs lilaziiig' iii tlic clusli aiirl all tlic noise sort of suftciicml lay tlic cvcuiiig. imc uf the niccst parts is saying liellp again to tlic girls wliu liavc Ctblllt' liacli. Vlill6l'C'S also a snug contest with cacli class trying tu win. There isu't any prizc exactly, lmt it's tlic spirit uf tlic tliiiig. 'l'liis year tlie seniors wantcfl to will must ancl tlicy clicl. 'lilicii tlicrc's :1 frcsltmati-suplicimurc tug-of-war aiicl a lnig' siialicy tliiiig wlicrc tlic frcslimcii luurn tlicir signs. lt's mic ul tlic must lllK'IlllbI'Zllbll' traclitirms at NVIL' 'cause cvcrypiic lias sucli a gmail time-. llof-rlrigfx and Cfojiicc Tzzg-of-llfai' s I40 l,l'lAll.YllUl'f C'n11a'11r'l1'11gf tl Passion lx'r'l14'u1'xc1I rulge J Convert The Rutgers concerts hzrve always lmeen :unung the fzlvurite activities of NVIL'-ites. lfive nights each sezrsun, rcgztrdless of pending quizzes or papers. safaris of girls trek nl? Crosstown, mee to get the seats on the top row against the wall, and connncnee tu knit. read. ur just watch the passing fzisliiuns. Hut at S 230 the zitnlospliere changes to one of hushed awe. For three hours we enjoy the uioving bezuity of great music performed hy uutstzriidiiig' zrrt- ists. This year we thrilled tu concerts given hy the Ruston Synipliony under Charles Nlunch. the flllll-IJl2llllSl5 Pierre l.uhusliutz and tienizt Neinemutl, suprzriicn, l,julm:r XYQ-liteh. :uid the St. Louis Synipliouy under Ylztdiniir tinlsh- niiui. 'l'heu in April. zz nizljestic IJCl'fUl'lllZLllCt' of Tin' Sf. ,lluttlimu l'a.r.t1'm1 was given ln' the NIC Choir, the Rutgers tilee Clulm, :ind the Rochester ldiilliarmonic, all under the direction of lfrie l.cinsd0rf. 'l'hzuiks to the l2:OO permission, sitter the emicerts we spent zr leisurely, enjnyzihle hour over eollee and eztlae, discussing the star, the niusie'--well. alniust zuiytliing. 'Q b ii! Y Q 9' 4' -' VA P h if ,,. sri! xt J if Azeri! 23 ' Q' . Qi S' V K ,Q ,. ,... 3 . W L, I y l4I f fi -, V 131- li4i1'y SlfdZ?Wk LQ-?'? Y'fg-jerky . :..5 Win A'I:5'ji 'L' . Lxx'f5,55ar,,j,j '?'1,p'f H fW3qVYQQ'-M ' 0 ' 'M:,t4,3Lgw,1sfA,fsfi X' j'::': ' -vQS?i55u,f39Q7I,,.f-K , ' f ' , ig 2' S f - ' V L - -41, v : f'i22kkfYXg Q-eg PM ' viflzbvgwwffigf v Away? V,.v 5? f fy,-5, :gy i V- 'f - 'W-was Q, - ' f Wee! if ' - S ' V, M Wvxeagsf., V Hf4?'5?f:2ffw:wwW , , 7 1 ' ' V V kf7Q'fL3f:Qwi:l.wQatIQ, ..1 wW,,,,Q' , I wwvfw ,df L. ,,,. V X W1 Q2n...1A,.,.,,.N i2 l 35521 ' viii- fsif- V A 1 ' V 4 ,,., . ., 1? A , 'V ii it Y X f if ' 5 8 W 4 5 n 3 . X ,gi . M L , , , ' . S ' 3 ' -Qu A ' ' - W' x I 9 I Q G sw . Q- Q. ,iq' - V , x - 81 . ,A v , H . X2 a A - A v- , 1' ' 9 r . , 2- 4 a. , Q. Q 'Y f V wa ' K , , , . X1 I Hmm .gg 4 I A LK ' 'H fi' 4- ' 'W 1 ' ' 'Fiqh 4? 6 wx , K W .M 8 , Q v. ,A , V ' A ' , ly . ' . a 'V x 1 ,L 4, .. .X X , I 5 fd we mf , J Q 4 0 I ik K at , I ' i 5 'Ev ' r' 'HH -I rf '5g. .H- 3. f Q if if v b f x N, v 3 NM. ,i 5 -1- 9 .4 x M I 441' , I 5 eliriclmaf Vzirillon ehiines and organ niusieftoreh :intl yule log hezu'ers lirelight permeating clztrknessff ztntl three hun- clrecl eztnrlles rztisecl in toastff The spirit ol' the Christinzis Ceremony :it Nhlt' is one of the nieest experiences we have in our eollege yezlrs. XVe know it's sort of harcl to think in terms of experi- el that everyone :tt Nhlf l t cloes happen in our CllL'lllff il s 1irit , ztncl vet, we fe 25 1 f th it that is efczietly w 1:1 woulrlztgree 2 , .. 1 ehzlpel eereniony at Cliristmzistinie. XYithout he-ing too ' ' 'Uihle 'intl you sentiinentztl, lzllthough 1t's perfectly peinnss . - go right zlliezirl if you want toJ we feel that killl'l5llll21S Ceremony enihoclies most of the qualities that nlctke NIL' what it is the year l'OllIlCl-'llllf2ll1gll7lC qualities whieh lincl ssion only through cilll'lSlIll21S Ceremony. chapel, there is the eztrohng the pine trees hy College Hall. XYe enjoy singing the olrl ztclequztte expre Ancl then. after ztrouncl songs of wztssail, holding our lightecl eztnclles ztnrl doing' o lmrlnonize. XVith reluctance lzlhnostl we sing our way to Cooper :incl the trztclitionztl turkey clinner. Here. the new faculty zincl freshmen process through the clining' our hest t roonis to the heat of the Marching Song, presents are ex- eliztngecl, :incl the mmlst-often-liezu'rl eonnuent is: l'll never ,.. get into niy gown. 'l'hen the rush home for the shower :intl the last- niinute cletzlils hefore leaving for the formal. Xkihztt won- cleriul times we'x'e always hail :tt lihristnizts fl2lllt't'g-C8119- eizllly as seniors with the Music lluilcling :ts an lmztckgrottncl. Defying l.2lllg'llC, we endecl the eventful clzly with a ilete with Christmas tree, J 'oke presents, house pzirty eoinl , ' iff snack Finally :in zttteinpt :it packing :incl an early niornn D . . . i , fztncl sleep. lt's :L goocl thing vziezttion stztrts the next clay Jzoiiw' llmzrw -'li now ll van he luld. ,. . . V. , . . lflu Q114111' .Sfujf l1'4'l4'11r1'1l1yf In lu' ul H Wk IJHIIIIVX' 3'Ulm'-fWC'l'1'f11l41fim1 .llffllugfrr .fauna lllldtlfk' f.l1'l lfdifol' lllffflhll llwalzm'-.lr1 r'1'VIf.vi11gf .wlllltlffff .YKIIIUYY .lldwl fl'fmln5f1'41fvf1Vx' lfffilwl' llllf rlitlllrkk frff -lfditul' .XltlIIt'vX' ffilflffi V- .llm rft1l'i'l l,lif7fllk' .lltlI'fftIl'l'f Tflllftlllllf l,i!4'1't1l'y lfdflm' l?11,vf'1zi'.v.v .lltllIfIfft'1' fjffftlIll-,2'tIffIIIlA' I1 JI 'lille ijllllll' Staff has hatl the happy experience of knowing more than 'mv other group eyactlv r- 1 . 4 - . what characteristics are most typical of the class of '5O. The results are astounding! lt is with great respect ancl reverence that we pass on our knowledge to you. According to the questionnaires. the memliers of the senior class on the whole are warm, friendly, sincere, ancl sympathetic. They have sparkling or clynamie personalities, suhtle senses of humor, infectious or contagious giggles, ancl consume great quantities of coltl cereal in cooper. There is an over-all tlesire to visit liurope. ln fact, it seems a certainty that the senior class will meet in lfurope sometime vvithiu the next few years. XYhat a grancl reunion it will hel l,ast spring, the Quair Staff met for the first time, sizecl each other up warily. antl tlecirletl that the jolm aheacl was going to mean an aliunclance of heatlaches. llut after conscientiously working together this year, we can honestly say that we were right. lfor the lirst few months, everything was line. XX'e were hearcl to say on several occa- sions that things were working out as scheclulecl. tif course. nothing was clue so we were pretty safe. Nleauyvhile. we felt that social, cultural, anrl acatlemic aspects are vital to college life. so we went to foothall games. 'l'hen, the questionnaires came out, anrl there was a great tleal of discus- sion about just what the questions meant, ancl shoulcl each person write her own or give it to a friend. After placing a few ambiguous typewrit- ten explanations on the talmles at Cooper, the con- fusion lessenecl and finally narrowecl clown to one particular feature of the questionnaire-XVhat clo you clayclream ahout? This seemecl singularly clear to the staff, hut many people refused to ac- cept it at face value ancl rlecicletl it must he sym- liolic of something. Some seniors comnienterl rather nastily that they clicln't have time to clay- flream, ancl possilily they're riglitf-Hconsiclering the time it must take to clevelop sparkling or clvnamic personalities, sulmtle senses of hmnor, etc. There is really no neecl to go into the periocl of confusion resulting from our attempt to get the seniors to the photographer's at a tlesiguatetl time. Suffice it to say that at one point we were consiclering appointing a special sulicommittee whose cluty woulcl he to accompany each infli- viclual tlowntovvn ancl hack. Hut everything finally got mlone, ancl here is the hook to prove it. lt was jolly fun ancl we'll never forget it. l45 ,V ml H ,1,L'A'w V ' VX A 4 's Xl ' 1 X i f V!1f i'FgMQ,T'f '1 Um V 'f2'V,.'gx'a, H' X 'f , A 'W-:IV ,Qs-A ' .qw 4 15 ,-. A, Q. ' f . I I W 'J' g me E V. g'x5x'2 ! f V , - lx Q , I- If Q ' ,',.,x,,g1 NX 'via ' ' f. gfSf f:' 7 N M' Nw 1,4 l,yf'I'7'.f,f V M3 ,ff , J' 2 ,r ff!! A if ?,6g4aQgv A A-'fil f 32.1, ,, At A ,K f J 15 1, A A ' ,,. ' ,AJ H, ....A 'A f f ' ' ?4 ki'-ANl'xQ. 5:'i' f E 31 1 X 3 ,My a Kfzxw-sf. g 5 ' iii' . fax f'?'fyf' K'f .v1'5ik gXQ I X XQ ' ' f ff'f-fiMi K X 'Wff' , ! f f 'Q , Q1 x- A ' i M ,X L ,611 I Y . t V XL FX, LLM X. JS W: f QQ, Q 'ffl-ld' yi' xfi, V' xlgv bf 'f'i X1 K a va - fl I -'lg X I ' Q A'.- 1 A. 4 RX' 11 X Qi:..,,j'J A' Y ......Q..' x ' it A4 - : XS7 6 'ff iff? A T4 .s1:'f , ,f ,' '.., ,,.,. H ,, , , ' A -. , J A .'.5h5'S' 5 gwl ., ,V W 5 A .,A' A . I, 5 1-I 1 s w f r N ,s., ,xX . ' ,f -L35 ,F !',ldQ IL',4x. A 1 X .JxQ:'w,, ' leg . U ' -....- ,,,, 5 ' G QI, V X' Q-Siyy ..u, Q ' .144 1 .' k XX ' ' was ,, :g V ' KENM i f , ,' Ks 'W X X lr .A '-Q 4 5 . 'VA V 4' , ug ,P ' in I .' x., If 54. advertising advertising advertising advertising advertising advertising advertising advertising FOUNTAIN PENS ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS SOCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS REED'S 391-93 George Street New Brunswick, N. I. TELEPHONE NB z4osa PLUMBING RUTGERS HEATING Paint and Wallpaper Co. VENTILATING 8I Gold Band iagnts Artist Supplies ew Street Contractors New Brunswick, N. I. New Brunswick, N. I. NB 20710 THE DREIER CUMPAN Y New Iersey's Oldest and Largest Athletic Outfitters Distributors of Tru-Play Rawlings Sporting Goods New Brunswick, N. I. J ACK'S REMN AN TS for Bargains in WOOLENS - SUEDES - GABARDINES SHETLAND - WORSTED - PLAID 124 French Street New Brunswick, N. I. ESTABLISHED 1890 PHONE N.B. 2-2400 THE PAULUS DAIRY DRINK Paulus Homoqenized Vitamin-D Milk So Much for So Little 168-172 NEW STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. The Store With Honest Dealings Congratulations and Good Luck THE PUUND STORE DRESS GOODS to By the Yard - By the Pound N, J, CIS 71-73 Church Street New Brunswick, N Graduates of FAREWELL 1 9 5 0 ll 5 0 ll FARE WELL P. J. YOUNG'S New Brunswick The B. M. Family I49 Hardware ak M. FRISCI-I 8: SONS 48-50 HIRAM STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. l. Stylish Apparel for On Or Off Campus established 1855 338 George Street New Brunswick, N. I. Books School Supplies Gifts lr usvu0 Student Cooperative Store 136 George Street New Brunswick, N. I. TEL. N.B. 2-1724 Typewriter Sales :S Service Co. Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. 25 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, N. I. Authorized Representatives THE WCOL SHOP, Inc. 56 Paterson Street New Brunswick, N. I. TELEPHONE N.B. 2-0680 PHONE N.B. 2-3804 MILAZZO'S Hair Dressers 335 George Street WRIGHT 8: DITSON ir Telephone N.B. 2-3222 THATCHER-ANDERSUN CU. PRINTING WITH PEHSONALITY NEW BRUNSWICK. DICK'S DEL. THE STORE THEY TALK ABOUT lust OH the Campus - Prompt Delivery 214 Commercial Avenue N.B. 27866 Best Wishes FORSGATE FARMS MILK I2 ICE CREAM Compliments of BALFOUR BROS., Inc. 674-676 Hudson Street New York City Compliments of NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY I. NEWBERRY CO 366 George Street W ISI PIERCE 8: DRAKE, Inc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. EMBASSY GROCERY CORPORATION LUCKY BOY BRANDS FOOD OF DISTINCTION 407 Greenwich Street New York 13. N. Y. BENTLY 6 SIMON. Inc. 7 West 36th St., New York 18, N. Y. Manufacturers ol CHOIR GOWNS ' PULPIT ROBES CAPS ' GOWNS ' HOODS for all degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools. Colleges 6 Churche ARTHUR DE HAYES Shoe Rebuilder 62 New Street New Brunswick RICHARD'S FABRIC SHOP 67 CHURCH STREET Cottons - Silks - Woolens - Rayons Decorators Fabrics for Drapes - Bedspreads - Slipcovers NEW BRUNSWICK NB 21093 I52 NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FUR WOMEN Founded 1918 RUTGERS UNIVERSITY The State University of New Iersey New Brunswick, New Iersey Margaret Trumbull Corwin, Dean New Iersey College for Women offers courses leading to the A.B.. B.Sc., and Litt.B. degrees. Its curriculum includes the liberal arts and sciences. It also offers certain professional and preprofessional pro- grams: home economics, education, physical education. library service, premedical, and prenursing. In cooperation with other colleges in the University, curricula are available in agriculture, ceramic art, ceramics, engineering, and iournalism. Admission, which is competitive, is based on the requirement of standard college entrance subiects totaling 16 units. Application early in the last year of secondary school is desirable. All appli- cants are required to submit a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test administered by the College Entrance Examination Board. For information address the DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION I. LOWENSTEIN 6. SON, Inc. DAVIDSON BROTHERS Mem ' Poulw ' Provisions FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES 250 Ninth Avenue New Brunswick Store New York 1, New York 359 George Street anthracite coal bituminous TEL. N.B. 27960 SPINNING WHEEL RARITAN COAL COMPANY RESTAURANT AND BAR Fuel 0115 We Cater for All Occasions N.B. 2-0064 NEW BRUNSWICK. N. 1. Ge'SZ3fii1.fw?.1'fdi17'i St' We Buvhfgxf Blazers PHILADELPHIA SHOP Professional Attention By Professional SYLVLQ IGER Corsetiere 140 WEST 57TH STREET Sportswear Lingerie NEW Yom: 19, NEW Yom: 329 George Street N.B. 2-1553 I53 KROEMMELBEIN STUDIO . .I Quality - Service - Dependabilifyll Photography 387 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK. N. I. 0ft?2vh! Pfzofograpfzer for Me 7950 dam? FINE PORTRAITS Created by KROEMMELBEIN COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY CONGRATULATIONS io the CLASS OF 1950 ir CHESTNUT STREET ENGRAVING CO 101 SOUTH 11TH STREET PHILADELPHIA 7 PA Uearbr roll Smffq you are Curflmug uwdeci to avail gourself of our SPQCMLILZQCI experwnu our sinrere cooperatum in producing a fiearlnade that will be wcyrthg of the tame and effmt yqu Mu put mio fi. Gc1n1.puJS PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINGTON Pus PUBLISHI G YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS ART . :nanny lue . LETTER PRESS ' Offs: 1 ,..v.,..,,,-,W