Douglass College - Quair Yearbook (New Brunswick, NJ)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1951 volume:
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'Q 0 0 'o 4 'O ,'O ff, a 0 o Vo 0 'o O O ' Q 22 20, Po OV 0 5,1 Q I 9 Q O ' 0' ':'o ' AM ,Q t 0 0 No 9 va 0 'Q Q2 9' O O.. 0454 O O O. ofsgg' 5Z'f'1':' , 7 r.fv'wfo:ofv O 0 Q 0 s o 0 0 0 9 4 Og! 0 Q O 5. 5 V000 O 6,',:,.o,: O 9, Q Q Q. :xx so p O...'q.O.:9:.O 0 '05 6 4 5 0 'Q 0,69 ' O Bedlm H011 A memhe1 of the Department of Student L1fe, first as Campus Dlrector then as Asslstant to the Dean of Students smce she came to N C 111 1928 NI1ss Thomas has gulded twenty two classes through four years of college As the twenty thlrd we have known her as a frlend and a counselol VVe have gone to her from the flrst days of our orlentatton to the last days of Senlor week wrth our questlons, our problems and our projects, drawlng upon her mature judgement and het experlence VVe have found her 3.I'1X1OllS to help us, lnterested 1n us She has worked trrelessly wlth our Gow ernment Assoclatlon safely steered us through the chaotlc days of room drawmg showed us the ways and means of puttmg our alnhtles and our ldeas mto effect and helped us to the solutlons of major and mmor difficulties VV e have perhaps neglected to acknowledge these efforts 111 our behalf hut we do appreclate them and the klndness and patl ence wlth wlnch thev were offered It 1S w1th thls appreclatlon and lnghest legard that we ClCCllC2ltC the 1951 OUAIR to Mrss Ehzaheth P Thoynas 2 . , ww way . v.g ','g.3' .,..f-w'q'f We ,rp Q: QNX, ' 9. 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O Q' r O. 4 4 o 'PI 'ff ,zwoe V0.0 35.30 0 9 0 Off We 'l r of 'O 30.00, ' 00.5o'A.A.n9!99A'If'46f':'forltlzfffn5.0fI9A.A.O5f'f'fnMas9?006,058.90.5058205398933O,6a,A.A,A'A.A.A.A.4.,n,t,?O.6a.A.4,gl.lv4,,:WAQAQOAS College Hall, the original college building, set among the pirres aricl proudly overlooking the campus seems timeless as re traclrtrorr rt represents The turvmg staircase where the first carrclleliglrt Christmas service was lreld and the portrait of Dean Douglass rrr the entrance hall remmrl rrs of the builclmg s veriera lnlrtx rllre bustle of admrmstratrorr lmrrsmess m its offices makes us aware of its presence m N C 'rtfarrs toclax ' s 0 9 0 01,5 lj I gasoil!!! IAWAQQ C A549 1.9.4.0 Q 0.0 O t,AA.A.,A.A'A945I4'A A O.n.05.s5s5.a.A.pQ.4'4.:'QAQSKQKQOAOAQ 9 A 6.0 9 I 49 , , tl 9 4 . . . . . , I I . p .I . , . ,',' 3, - Q - ' q V ' I' 4 N 1 . . . . . , N 5 9: - - T 32 I . . i Y I , 1 . . S A . . i . . N . 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A I...'.f..IJ AA A'A,A,A.A.Aa.4.,,J.O Clam! Av4',an.A.pa.4s 0 9 ' V Q Os ragga :'o f 4 o 0,9 0 'lsfff 7 'Q O O ' W3 '09 ' 5 ' O 'fc 'VW ' I O 'Mp mf, 0' 'vw O' ' I 'o ' I 1 :so 'WZ 4.0, I ':'o n 'fo Veto., o.:'::'f v 0 ' ' 5960: 6 0 4:20, Q' VVith simple dignity and graceful beauty the Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees Chapel dominates' the N.j.C. campus. From almost any corner, we could look up and see the towermg white spire outlined agalnst the sky, We could hear the car1ll1on chimes tolling the class hours or calling us to meals and closing hours It was the Chapel where we first met together, where we attended all college assemblies, and where We last congregated as graduates v vv v v vyyggg V V v ,4 , I , . . aw yzq . . . . . . i I ,v . . . 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W, ,A , ' ,lc , gg N - ' ' W: , . 1 in ,W Q 4 - f f Q 1 M M S f p ik 2-a + A . Q4 3 T X 'H if , V wg. 3, ,gr .. J A1 . ua I K WW .. A f - iw.-Q if f .2 E Q . , ,. 2 J, my . , mxhyf,-Va-if ,, 2 , 1 .ff 4 .xv . Mnksfgl ,E Qq f ,' at , f,,,,y W I 8 vm ,M Vf ! 1? hw .. 'N' if E7 3 KW ,K M 5,2941 NYM' ' ' ' K igifwp - W y:f 1 Q 1- 'XSL 7 H Q, X 1 wx. 7 'A 'in . A .4334 M 1 x V3 ng fish 7 -W xe. ' .. ' X L ', ' , , A t fmf' ' ' ' I S 2 ' - a Mi' .Q my ' 'fiwi 6 . V F A F J Q ' I 5 11 NA, 4 gk 3 B.. W 3 an 'gs A E, Q , X Kwnmqga 4 A . Eglin' 0 law V-j'-,f'. -llll , WM 5 . W W2 ,Tw ,V ' N ' ' ,. A f' ', Y ' ' bf v6r,., . , J , ' r , X? . 1 mmr,.w,,, k J . M Q'w'f-ff-WH 'A W ibm 'ww N , . we L, MW mwmsm Nw ,., 'I , gi HQ., W AMN, 3,4 jf 4 '?m'gQf,,, v ' Q, We iw., W ' 9, ,fl D-w-away . ww, CAMPU BEAUTY '0'o's'o'o'0'N Y 'H V I' ' VO ' Vo'0'0 'OW ff WW ' 7' ' 'U' 'GTO ' ' ' ' ' V 9V0'6'0'5'4' ' ' 'VV 'V0'9'O'b'0'6'6Vo 9 0 o mo... , g...o.o.o,9 0'O,Q0,0,','y,','4 o 0.00005 000.0005 , 9'0,0,0.0,4.0,Q,O,O'0.O.Q?' Q., , , ?1Q,9,0,0,9,0,o,o 5,9 9 Q Q 59.9.9.9 Q 5615.5 9 0 0 6 o Q 0 0 Q 4 ' 0 ' '30 'fo 6529 9Zofofr ' ' 99 ' ' 8999 MWM'a' ' ' ' 0 ' 9'a9'o'oS' ' ' 5 9.9 9 0 0.0 v'029fv' ' ' 'Xt' ' g9'9!9'4Q'.'. '4 p'g,sAAn..n .. , 1 .nn no . .. nanm . .. .MAA An... .NA .n . f MA , . 0 O Q N v'O:0,Q'1 OO 9 'QQ VOOQQ IOIOZOE I 4 0 I 5 f'v 1 I 0 ' wwf' O Q'l,q 98 I I I 'a' I 'a : 9' 0 'I ' O :Oo 4 O 9 1 ':'o XYhen the demands of college life seemed especially press mg when lll the Qpung we felt the need of a retuln to nature we found 'tt our dooxstep boundless beauty 111 the well kept lawns the wooded lanes, and the Iillllllff flelds of our campus XX e lnuelecl and took long walks along sunnx roads Ol ue found 1 ' 1 . . . , , '.,- , . ' ' 1 ow? , . , . . ' , . O 60 L , . . ','g4 , , , . - . , 1 , ' ' V , . 25 . - . I 'c , bo 9, . A , i , lk. , b. . , I ifwzo: . . . . vw shadv tree to stndv luv, a ncturesc ue Jlace for c uxet lNCClllfZl.tlOll. mn ' W f M14 me vv ' a O ' 'Q r O 0, 4 05991 - ?g'o'5'Q 1 v v - vv - V A . . v . . . . Q' oO''Q o'Ov0000'''QVW'N WWNWvOV5 '5 4'v'0 'Nwwuv ovwrvvvv' fu r4vv ' :gg.?.0,?Q'o:o.O6o.o.o.o:: q,.4.o.o,Og,t:,tgs:,0.o,0!3.:.8.::,vsq?.:.o::.o,o,s,ao,33:3.:,223,0,o,o,3o,o,o,:,zS:3:0.9:2o,o,:6o,o,z,04,:qzozzzofoza A o O 0 0 :AQ I 94599 jaw! A' .9945 As 'AI A'A'.9l4 ' n 3 4'I.'A94'n'oL419A' 'Ia 4 O 9. A 0 O 0 0.9! x . .,,,,,.Y. .. l 5. l l X. K F i I I I 1. i if , ,,,,,, Aa- .,A, la... .a.-,.,..-..a,.....,.-. ., , wa-, , Foreword This year QUAIR is not masquerading as a fantasy, or as a philosophical treatise. In fact, it is not masquerading at all: it is a yearbook. In it we have presented NJC defined for the most part through a visual impression. It is visual, not interpretive, because dealing with visual media, with photographs and drawings and words, we chose to remain within the limitations prescribed by them. To do otherwise, to translate all the meaningful, in- tangible aspects of college life, is actually an impossibility. The meanings, the memories and the associations are individual. They are peculiarly yours. We have recorded what tangibly exists, what is significant, allowing you to determine the significance. You will find the book laid out like a tour expanding from College Hall Campus to the various living campuses, encompassing familiar landmarks on the way. Activities are presented where they would be found in action and Seniors are divided by cam- puses. There is an index in the back of the book to supply per- tinent information about the Seniors and the campuses where the tour found them in 1951. The tour carries you- over familiar paths: it takes an overall look at the college, a leisurely glance. With it we have put on paper such of college life as will allow translation. Look into it and find the memories there. You can interpretg with the f3UAIR we say remember. w 8 Q3 ix Q Ci? i COLLE6 M HA PUS d,i AIIMI I TRATIU ROl?liR'l' CLA1lClx'.S'OX Cwf-UTHllflx' U.-'ll6G.4Rlf'l' TKUllBUl-l, COR! fJI'f'XidC1If of flu' l'11i2'v1'.v1'z'kx' lhmz of llzv Cullvgv I8 1 K -any ,lIl,S'.S' l.lf.-Ill liOl'7lJllf llmzi of .SifIllit'lIf5 DEPARTME 'I' of STUD HI' LIFE .Xt NVILA wc fonnml unrselycs Zl pztrt nf :tn iclcnl uf cctnininnity living, thc Hnnnr Sys- tem: ll flcceptircly siniplt- term that clitl not hint at its full import, that nicrcly snggestcfl ll ctniiiectinii with integrity ztncl tcm easily ztlliccl itself in nur inincls with Honor l'311z1rcl. llmv- cver. wc suoii rcnlizetl llllll it was ninch ninrt' than this :1nrl thc icle:1l niatcriztlizecl 21s we worlfccl ztnfl lirccl within it. NYC cznnc to rvztl- izc as part of it. the gl'llC1'2'll zttiiiuspliert- of NIC, une uf nintnal cmiticleiicc- ztncl fricncl- liness. NYC saw it focusing on ns 11s respunsi- hle inrlividnztlsg eniphusizing ztcliievt-iiit-iit within the Cfjlllllllllllly. zullicrencc tn comninnity st21nrl:1rcls and the rlcwlwpiiielit of nmtnrc integrity and Z1 spirit of cfnopeivttioii. NYC frunnrl Z1 cmtipeteiit mgatiizzttimi anxious tn inalcc Clt'Zl1' tn ns thc intciiticwiis nf the Honnr Systt-ni :incl tw lmtiiitntt- Z1 cinn- innnity HI'Q2111lZZlllHll cmiclticire tu its niztin- tciiztiicc. This was thc l,L'lJ2ll'tlllC'llf uf Stnflcnt l.it'eg nnr fztinptis liirectiirs, Klisr 'llll4J1ll21S2lIltl Miss lflmlflie. whu Wert- rcztcly tn lend their 1-xperieiicc z1ncl nnclcrstanrliiig tn our U1'lt'lll2l- tiun into the connnnnity, ztirling ztnml urging us tn the zwliieveiiiciit uf goals within it. Organ- izccl nut priniarily us Z1 st111ei'y'isr1i'y. lint Zlll ztrlvisury QITJLIIDI they wcrc- inte1'cstwl in urn' imnlmlciiis, nnclerstuncliiig thc-ni ancl helping ns tu resolve them, A liztisnn, thc lJClJ21l'llllt'lll of Stnclent life was the CU0l'lllllHTl1lQ fz1Ctt'1i' hc- tween ns ztncl the ztrlniinistrzttiwrn, and the iztculty, and the tiiiktiovvii. As such. it was the ccmiiiimi factor uf the cnniinnnity. M CIIESTIIIC ll'. SYEIPHKER lvzrrxaz l7RIil7lflx'lCKA l!lfI.KX.Il' lliwrtm' nf Pz'l'.m11l1UI Bltffflll ETHEL C. 1,7,llI'lfAR.'X' .1551-Sftlflf Dirrrfm' of flu' l'r.mmzvI HIIITLIII 1i.S l'llIIR U '. Ilql IVES fft'flf.Yfl'tIl' f1l1.l f. E,YGl.l,S'lI l.i1v1'a1'1'411z lx'!H'ZlIO.Yl2 I.. IVOOIJ ILUILV If. POST RLWIAII H. BICVSH .VARY M. THO.Vl'SO.Y fmrtzrzw' in Religfzluz ,S'11fu'1'r'i.wr uf l?HI'7III.fU7'it'.S' .l.v.vi.rta11f fllarzager, lliazing Halls 17irwfm' of l1zfi1'11mry 20 RECITATIU V I! ILIH G Smm-liuw durillg the +l:1y' L'X'K'l'yU1lL' xxzls cc'1'tzu11 tw enter lQcc11:ltmx1 limlflmg Irv Stllrlj' 111 HM' I'vSCI'YL' Hamill UT Us gn In clan. Hn thc way lllbliliff. xxx- pn-:lkc-cl im., I.ilbI'111'f' School wr ICIIQQHSII Classes, nulsc-fl in thc- Cxhilmitiam rmml, wr filliSllt'4l thc lung climlu tu the lllircl Ilum' zlrt studios. ll was nur mcctiug plzlrn' :md gm-uerzll lrzmfiic area. l'v1'l1:1ps nn rainy flzmys, Rccituticm was thu rlryvst mutc to Htlllllly lluilclillg. Mt ll. IC. lxvufffiu fC'In1i1'11m11f, rj. lluilful, IV, ff. lfr'ml.vl11l:.' IX-tlffll l'1', Jzfzffffmll aff f111fr1'11il,x' .lrf lnlf 11'f11rff11.vl1'41l1'ffJ1 Pau 1111417 I? VHS Library School J J Q47 J K H 0 Q-5,55 ' l'NRUN'l'.' R. Ill. Hvlzuvll, U. K. Ilzzskillx, O. S. I Cond ff'!IlI1'7'HIlIl1j, X. lf. .S'111ill1fr, 17. lfrmzfly. li,-IL'Ix': ll. C. Dnr1'm1, C . gl. IVard, lf, S. lfnrk- zuvll. IC. .l. .l11Ivi1z. NOT PlC1i.S'li.YT.' lf. lf. lfuyri, JI. Ii. lfzrlrv- xlziru, ll. Il'. llnskilzx, Jr. 22 Botan uZoology l RO.Y'l': ll. ll. fflllff, J. ff, Ifiskv f,'C11lCIfI'lIl4Illf, li. lf, i1ItIL'l.UHl'iII. HJC lx J l,. .L IIQIIIXIJIUII, ll. .l. Rnd, ' 1 JI. 5. lwvlfuz, J. .l, S111 .YOT l'lx'lf.S'EX'l S' F Hrzrrkizz V qi. .S'n11lln'r'11. . QM.. 1 BUTA Y I HLDI G llouncling thc campus on the nurth and assuming watch over il passive town, liutany Building tank on the lmlezllmess of the wilrdswc-pl Rnritzrn. llere Chapel lwlls could bc nlntned by the clusing doors of SllCiIll Science, Iiclncznion, I,zmgn:1gv, Philosophy, and lkyclwlcmgy class- rnnrns. Forty lHill1lll'S later, Botany llnilding' was forgot- ten in thc 1101111121518 of Hutt ,Xlley or the tcnrptzltion of impending trips In town. ,Wig Education lf. Ufaldo,l.1x1u MP' W X XUH771 f Q7? mu Ilrlmtizzy Club lzzfmvzalional Rcluiimxs Club UvUH1f'll'5 Lmgzlv uf l'l2fL'I'S Hi tory--Political silence ITROXT: T. Yfebfr, M. fl. Judson, G. P. Sclzmidt Klflmirmmzj. RACK: IV. C. Hnmvilfmz, J. I.. Dulebolzu, N. A. Mvllmmld, J. N. Roxcnau. .YOT PRES1i.YT: M. Hasiings, H. R. Winkler, E. J, Baltis, D. T. Cnllvll, R. linzfry, E. R. .YOCfl1f'7'. 4 U llnjfvrt, ,I. .Srl1l1l1zIn14'k. I' I fonluu KC IILIIVIIHUI lim' Dvzrlxfl I German Q13 iw 57? We Classics l-s, S. Smitlz SPKIHI-.VII Club Clll'lvXflIllI.S' Play 27 EI Circizln llixfm ,S lf, lfuzmwr, M. l.. ICI Romance Language X J- L tdllltllllllfl-7111, .-1. l.tIlI.S'tI di Tmlvzlz I I 1l1r'l If . .. .. L. . fx K411111'r'w:', J. lm'Iu11. NOT lflff xl-.Sl1.Xl: A. '. ' U 4 ' ' I H dr! IAIII , ll, lumrm, lx P li5lz f'r.x'. If C'f1'fIv 1'1l'llllf'lIlX QV 4-'nf Ha V athematiu R, lf. U aIfV1', S. K. l iilIu'1'f, 41 .I. Xrfsml fC11uiru1m1j, K. li. llusard. .YOT l'lCI2.5'1f.YT.' tj, Y. Clzcrlin. Physics l.. H . l'IlIIfl, lz. QI. lfm'1m'1zd, H. J. JKICLHYUII ff-lltlffllltlill. lf. S. .S'f1'fc'411'f. ,X Ol PRl:,Sf:XT: lf. If l'urrvt ,mftlfflflflllfl-t'.S' Club l'11ys1'fs l.u1v 11. L. Jllixlzlwr, lf. IV. Ilofkbzx f'C41Il!l.l'IlIllIZQ. ll. C. lfr01fa'111ciwr, 17. IP. S'Zi'tII'lI, R. lf. .S'tpfvl14'1z.wz1. NOT I'lClfS'lf.Y'l': ll. E. llfsf, ll. f. Frank. Economic --Sociolog lI'. J. QY07'Ifu1, JV., ll. QU. Rz'f1zm'd.v01z f'f4lll1I'l'- IIILIJIQ. 1. lI'. l?1m'lI11g1, X. G. lluumuall. XO7' l'RIi,S'lf.X'T.' II. .-1. Fjvlfl l .vj'L'1Inl0glj' Klub .Q Philo ophy--P vholog' - . Ca ' .J 1 1,1--1' -1-n ,.,1-- 'L'3N-x QM!-n.1q ,--.1-f ..-v---1 aggl- 29 Chemi try--Bacteriology 1 KO.Y'l': I . L. lf.vll'.x', P. Xl. JlltIl'1'k, H. l.. Ha1'r11f1, H, H. Gilll'.vf1il'. ,fX.'..lll 4 .... 1.HIlCj, l. lx. l1IHIlIIIL'k,Jll. l. .Syk4'.v. NOT Plx'li,S'lfXT: ll. 17. Hrvfs. X X! fluff XIPIIII' ufll'1'1111l111y fl1i1'Iy fly LJ CUIE CE ll lLlll G Vlusc zlcquziintzlncc- with Science lluilrling pmvecl its inclivicluality on College Hall tiunpns. l.Z1lJOl'2lfOl'lCS run- ning thc length :incl wirlth of the hnilmling zulequzlte with the equipment that chenif istry unrl home Ccunmnics lzilyorzltorics should contziiil, Qlzlssmoms for lvcture- discussions. and the hum of lunch time zzctivitv in thc Ileehivc were its own. Home Economic JI. I. lx'uw11, CQ Il. fllvlfmzzza, Ii. H. Srmc, A. Rfmxwzz, I.. Holt, H. H . Ilasmz fdflzairzmuzj. NUT l'lC1fS1iX7'.' lf. JI. 71110ll1f7SKHl, H, J. .It7ll11.YUJI. ii. Iiulfmz. Hama EL401l0Ill1.l'.9 Club Hzrxy ji1zgcr.v in a busy lab Gymna ium The Athletic Association, better known as A.A., offers sports and recreation to every stu- dent at NJC. The Scarlet and Black vie for ho . ' , Y f nors in hockey, basketball, softball, tennis, swnnnnng and archery. Other recreational activi- ties included Nerieds, the honorary ballet swim- ming group, square dance parties led bv a professional caller, weekend outings to our favor- ite Shack in the Vklatchung Mountains, bowling parties, picnics at the Gibbons fireplace, all college picnics on Antilles, and festive bi-annual pageants f 1 W . . . . or parents. ln addition, our association with the state Athletic Federation of College VVOIHCI1 has brought us the opportunity to share ideas, fun, and fr' l'l' ' ff' ' ientsnps xx 1th other schools. The close of the year brings the presentation of the gold NIC pins, the athletic award given by A.A. Phy ical Education FRONT: D. 17. Kraus, H . M. Long, D. Siuzjvson, T. l l ifyk. BACK: E. Ii. Hvydecke, A. IW. Ilarpmg H. R. IfVask0 wirh, A. A. Dabagizm, M. S. Rogers. NOT PRESENT: S. T. Driscoll, V. W. Ames, II. M. Kees fChair11zanj. ,,.M F2 .K 'fi A w L 3 2 in .J-dd A . LILY IJUIIIVIL' If 1'mr1l1. Urr!1wxi.v unlzzmlly pr'.'.vufzt.v Thy ,,lI.1lfllt'!' uf Xutw lhlzflrf' l'l1y.v1'n1l lf41'1ru1Iim1 Klub Altlzlcfic .I.v.wc'1!1t1'mz Hmlrd 33 , ,ff A Y A X ,nf W ,,,..,' 1 '-f,,,.,, , , .nm rf ' . K i , rf f f, X, K A, v f X, vi, L- Y 5 lx'lZl.1Gl0l',5' Iflfl.I.OII'.S'll1P CO1 'Xbll All W- Q5 ,.,ur ,W M 4 V E I j MQ- fl 5251-,A X .ewwjk ,fl W L, . 'M f. ,ff Wg, M .. ff K yn M ., I V... T fi , E' 7 el, M nj ,V , , A-fx w f K - v 'rn M ,A My f S 'S fgligii-922, - 'ff , migjfgf f 'G ' gf , .Ax,i Q , ' - V .Afgqg 'W 1 M ,M k V, 4 ,V 4 A , ' 1-gf , , W Mgfwsfm 7wf,: gg 1:-uf, ,,1,g. , ,img-1fLg!1fw44f13qeQ.', .gy M Q IW.. 4. n, Aggiiigf- E5 My kg,asL,f'4:--gzilavisi VM - 'f' 2 S ,, ', L ,fi-K ' 1 k - b mg, v.,,1. A 1,,:h:few g -' ,rfdfyw L - , W - S , ww, I X ff1fS,:.T11',- A if' . K ff .x 13 Aw N , , ,Q . H, Q- Q, M V , . I f ,lg I l1ll.l.li1. IX'l'lilCLfOl.l.lif1l.1115 Z10.Yl,S'T,5 lfli111iR- .-l'1'IO,Y Ol , 1.1115161611 l Q I HBIIQIUII Fellow hlp Religimls I7vl1u11'sl1i1m l'111111ci1 is Zl stzmmliug 011111, 111ittcc' nf tim'v1'11111c11t .XSSUL'1IlI1Ul1 111:11ic- up of l'C1Jl'C56ll1ll- Lives f1'u111 1'e1igim1s 1mrgz111izz1tio11s. 'l'l1c L4u1111ci1 111 3-QDIPIISKIIAUK1 several 111111-secl:11'iz111 1l1'UgI'ZLIllS t11ro11gl1u11t thc vczu' :xml 11118 zlctccl as 111111111111 ' ' agent for 1116 zxctivities of the rc-1ig1m1s1,11'gz1111z:1ti011s, .X new project begun this ywxr isp111v11cizi11gt11c1106115 UfSl1l'12l1 sc-1'1'iL'c 111'gz111iz:1ti1n1s 11110111 New 1:I'l1llSXX'1C1i. 1X11otl1e1' was the 111z1ki11g' of clutlmes fm' old rlulls 1'6DZl1l'Cf1 1111116 lillllk lmrg' 5151111 llmuc lm' lluys, H-7-,llfkl IX 5471!-,,,5AyT A15-5-M-my R.1 .l4. Zlllll UUIICCS 2lCl1Y1f1L'S the 1,1351 f 111106, 1111 us 111111 1111111-U11 111111111 111 Xl11',11.-1.Y C'l.l'19 KUTClil1',S' C'1ll1'l.S l'l.1.Y .1.S'.S'OC4l.-f1TIO.Y lfm' tlinsc uf us wliu were cmniniiters, the lleeliiw was our lizippy liziven, our lmzise uf opera- tinns on campus. Xlie fuinul it :i wclctnne place In stop lwtwecn clzisscs, In study ni' relax in our free linic. NYC cnulcl luncli in tlu- L'IlfClCl'lll zuul tlien st-tile coiiitiiirtalily in our inuclern lounge, sucizilizing' Over luncli lioui' Cig2ll'ClU'S, lmriilge or ping-pong, Xftcr luncli. if we clifln'l lizive tu run to an ziltcitiumii class. we cuulcl zilxvzijfs czilcli up on nur lltllllCXX'lJl'li in tlie suclclen quiet nl study liuurs. We fuuncl Mrs. Ciziglcy, Director of Stu- clents, :in indispcnsilnle asset: rezuly to liezu' our woes :intl quick lu coinc to ULU' zlicl in times of crises, anxious tu lielp us plan zuul execute our activities. 36 Sm'i'i'li1r'j'-fuiiii illiirlv. 'lif'i'H.VI1I'4'1 f7f 'f'ff1,Y lffllff VIRGIN! I I' t'.lCfl.1il' l7ii'i'i'fm' ffl' llunzu .S'l11fli'11fs H118 f Ol'iFlC'lilx'.S'.' l'1'i'.viffm1l-- ,lildivy .liiiliwx liiiw' f,I't'A'I-tT'A'7lf'--.llilP'j' l.nui.vu Hiiffwx. W NUI their G vgxx S, XYQ liked to entertain in our hive, ,verc proud to share it and glad of the Jpportunity to get to know each Other, he girls on campus and the faculty lnmugli our social functions. We held nforinal swarms for the resident Stue 'lenls and invited faculty lNClNlJC1'S to afternoon teas. XYe held parties amongst our- lelvcs, taking almost any occasion for lignihcant excuse, and gave dances on ,vet-lc-end evenings with various Rutgers grmips. 'F AUDREY ANDERSICN A cute little well dressed blond with sparkling eyes and an efferyescent personality. She loyes to talk, but is always ready to listen. Possessor of that typically Home lic practicality, with an occasional unexplained tendency toward wild Hights of the imagination. Handles with capabil- ity and enthusiasm all leadership. Split loyality to Princeton and Rutgers. KATHERINIC ZI LLIG APCZAR Kay is of that unique specie of human evolution that was born without an innate impulse to chatter nothings, and with a great ability to listen when a listener is needed. Her line sense of humor is practiced at all appropriate occasions. and a certain boyancy of spirit enables her to meet any change with ease and calm assurance. HARRIET ARUNSON Harriet is openminded, an independent thinker. She accepts nothing without thorough evalua- tion, dislikes conventional formality and hypoc- risy. She is a loyal. close friend to few rather than an acquaintance to many. Her friends will remember her original and keen comments. down-to-earth humor, and kindness, and a searching interest in people. NANCY HAZl,li'l'T BARNES One of the senior married set, Nancy made the long trek from Trenton each day. Three years on Gibbons before her marriage to jack. A constant talker, friendly and sweet, always ready to help someone out. A pint-sized gal with lots of pep and common sense. She's looking for- ward to June when she and black will be raising a family in Long Island. 5 IDC JLORIQS HICRNAS Always neatly dressed. curly hlond hair. liihhie is often seen pouring over a French hook. A person who derives a great deal from her ex- periences, she has always something interesting to relate from her summer jobs. Quiet, yet sociahle, she enjoys hostessing at dances. I Jften spends a night with friends in .lameson ll, he- tween two pushed together heds. SHIRLEY SCHLICHT l-EOCJTH lfriendliness and a sunny disposition are typical of Shirley. Never upset or fazed hy any situa- tion, she is an enthusiastic and capahle worker, and is constantly husy. lier many varied activi- ties on campus have shown her to he a com- petent leader. Married to Tony in her junior year, she coinhines practical home economics with academic studies. -Mya? NIARION I'3RL'SKlX Marion. always well mannered. is a pleasant, easy going person. Charmingly poised. maturely responsihle, she is extremely generous. Her ah- sorhing interest in children exeniplitied hy her conscientious participation in Girl Scout leader- ship throughout her years in college. and in her desire to work in social service for children after marriage next fall. t1Y'I'll.-X RL'I'l' liL'TTtJX A fresh air enthusiast, tiytha buzzed on foot from Highland Park to Njf for three years. Marriage to Forrest and then nearhy apartment hrought her closer to school for Senior year. .-Xctive in Beehive activities, optimistic. with a logical mind and an even temperament, she puts houndless enthusiasm into anything she does. tlytha likes people and is fun to he with. 1i1.l.1CX UJRREL If11011, 11211111211 11l1ZlffCCt1'11 1lC211l1y 211111 Z1 111111121111 2111211y1i0211 111111113 101 CUI111J1C1C1f'. 2111121z111g11' 1111- ZlSSllll11l1g. 1121511211 111 2111110211211100 -XY11lf1 11155011 112111 211111 11l1llgI11'CL'S, 011111111-551y 211121111i11g 156211115 1.i51. fl'1611111y 5110i2111zi11g 11v01 1'1,11:f00 211 'l110'5 111' 11'211'111g 21 111'111,J. S116 110111015 11211110 w111111w11i10 131111110115 111 il 011211111i11g 21000111. 1'11.1JR1A D12 ANGICLIS '11111' 1111011 wi110-01011 11111110110 always 110211 211111 11011-g1'1'111111011. S110 15 0101 l'CZl11j' with Z1 110111i11g 11211111. 21 5111110 211111 5y111112111101i0 0211 w11011 111110 1101111i15. 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XY1111105111110 11051111055 1'1121121c1011z05 1101 thinking 211111 2101i1,1115. i fs X11 I - nge . 2 1 f f: 11 1 1 1 I i 11 ' 1' 1 ' 'jg K i K ,.,,.. 0 113 ,K ' K11RlAN1 11111113311-XX 1i11R1.1C'H N1111l1-1'11 111 1111 115111-Q15, X111'111111'5 l161'SO11Il1111' 15 Z1 1111i1111e 1'11111l111111t11111 111 5111'111l11g1c?1l 1'e1151111, k111-11 111151111 111-1'1-e11ti1111, 111111 51l1ill'1 11111111111 S111- Uillllllllf' 1111111115 l11'1' time 111111 11tte11t11,111 Zllllflllg 111-1' tl11'ee 11111111 11111110515 . . . l1C1' 1111513211111 11111 211111 1161' 111111101 5111'11,111,1gy 01111151-53 111111 1.11110 '1111CZl11'C, 111 wl111'l1 5l1e 11115 111-1111 111111111111-111 111 11111115' plays. ,lAXl14lf lDliY1X1Q 1f1,l'l'L'R:X1 'l' S1111l1151i1'11t11111 111111 1111e11ige11c1' 1'1111111111e11 with ll L'L'1'1Zl1I1 Sllilflili' 111111 11111ke5 1111 21 11le115111g 1111'- 5111111l11y. 1'1ll1'l'Yl'1' 112151111115 l11'1'1' 111111 1l1e1'1' w1111 11 11111111111 tl1111g5 111 1111 211111 t11'11'11 115 11111111 C11111- 11i11111g 11111111'111g1- 111111 SC11111l1, 11111 211111118 1'11l111. C11111. 211111 c11ll1-1'11'11 111 1119 ZC1'11l1l1111'. 'l11'111151111'1'1-11 111 NEIL' fl'1ll11 8111111111115 College -111I11U1'f'i'Z1l', ,AX 1lel1gl1t111lly 1111151111 l1e1'51111. 1 1 vlli.-XNXIC IFRICIQH.-X1f1i11 .11-11111111 15 1110111 111111 sweet 111111111-1'e11 like Z1 11111111 1111i11te11 l11111Z11111'f8. .'XlXX'21f'S 1111115111e1'11te 111 11tl1e1'5' 1111-l111g5 211111 1'1-11115' 1171 lilllgll 111 jokes wl111tl11'1' 1l1Cy'1'C 11111111 111' 1111t. 71111 li1lUVV 51011111111 15 111 C1l1lS121.l1f1j' 1l151'11ve1' new 1le11t115 111 l1e1' P1'1'S1ll1Zl111.f'I 5l1c 11115 51'1'1'et places like Il 1111xt1111 11111111 S1111 5t111't1e5 l1K'1' 1111111115 w1tl1 new. 1111- 1l1.tl111111PX 11lJ11111'1I1S. 111111111111 1QL'1'ilN 1111ASSliR 111111111113 11i51i11g1115l11'1l 1171111 Roz 111' 111'1' 511211111-1' 11l11111111111 11111111 111111 1111111'e1's11ti1111 1111111't11at1111 w1111 S11111. XY1111 21 111111-11111111 1115111 1111' 11111 111-51. 51111 15 1l15c1'i11111111ti11g 111 11e1' 1111111'e1'1111i1'111 111 11111 211115. S116 15 111111111 111 e111'tl1 111111 11111111111l1c11l 11'l1e111l11'51111111i11111111111111111511.w111'k111g111111611111 f111' 5111f1'e55. XXv11l1 1111t111115t1c re11li5111 5l1e 1ake5 11111111 115 111ce v11l111'. SYLVIA IIOLDBERCS uSyllllCii our little Titian-haired lover of the classics, is happiest when she can make others happy. Consicleration ancl sympathetic under- staucling combine with an unfailing tolerance and a profound sincerity in all that she does. Dependable. she has a never-ending clesire to help everyone ancl is anxious to do her sharef' NYho can resist the friendship she offers? FAITH GRANT Faith . . . tine niannererl and frieuclly, with warmth anal sincerity in her climplecl smile. Her high ideals are eviclent in her actions ancl aspir- ations. Over her varied interests, lllusie pre- cloniinates, anal she Combines a beautiful voice with true musicianship at both piano ancl organ. Two years of Faithful Corresponclcuce with Nlarty will bring hlune weclfling. SHIRLEY HlNDlCS Shirl Can't ever make up her niinrl about nien or nienus. but has clehnite ideas about the rest of the worlcl. She always seems to have time for leisure. Aclequately budgets her time and is never careless about work to be clone. Friendly, Cahn and easy going she is nevertheless a strong upholtler of her very clehnite, rather pleasantly conventional views. IQYELYN H I RSCHLAN D haf 1 l NOT l'lCTl'RlilJ .'Xl,lClC llt Jl.lJliRl'l'll .Xlice is the outcloor type, loves ztniniztlsz clespises conventions :incl consistently tries to erztcle sociztl olmligations. .-Xlwztys cztlni :incl contplztcent, she is neat ztntl cztreful in everything she cloes, is It conscientious worker. She is Z1 lunnztnitariztn :tt heztrt. clisturltetl hy the lack of consirlerzttion in others. Alice hats fztith in her convictions :incl ltt't' l'1ot'tl il SlllRLl'iY litJl'l'lfl.Kli-XX Shirl, with :tn easy going' philosophy of l.ix'e :incl let live . is eager to try the new ztncl exciting. Constztntly on the go, the life of any party, inzttching jokes with ztnyone. :tnrl keeping her friends zunusecl with entertaining stories of her experiences. l-lcr one zunhition ztt the present is to live ztntl work in New York City. She en- joys talking of her New York weekenrls. Q5 '53 e ll ILA l.AXl l'lflQ'l'l Nonchztlztnce ztntl l.olzt are synonoinous. She has :tn ztir of taking life in her stricle evirlent in everything she tloes :incl in her conversation. :X lively sense of lunnor anrl zt quick repztrtee guztrztntee her presence of ntintl in any situat- tion. She has zt lrienclly ztpproztch, is never too lmusy for at little socizthle procztstinzttion :incl at cigarette in hutt ztlley. ISARIKAIQ.-X l.tJlf l.lt1H'l' Rosy cheeks from at hlue motor scooter on crisp winter mornings, ritling front llighlancl l'ztrk, l'5zu'lt:tr:t shows her inclivicluztlity, her prztcticztl- ity. llut she is hest cltaracterizecl hy a pleztsztntly quiet personality. the reservetl clignity of ex- pression in her eyes, the softness of her speech, her wztlk. l'lolcl your clrezuns within your heart. lllil.liXlC l,lS A smiling face, a gentle and understanding heart. Placing a high value on friendship, she is charmingly pleasant, delightfully full of gaiety and laughter. Artistic in herself, she is a lover of the artistic wherever it is found. of l'uccini-l.a Boheme, of music in general. Her clear agile voice has contributed to numerous musical performances on campus. l'HYl.l,IS LITXYIN l'hyl . . . sympathetic brown eyes and expressive lingers candidly reveal her emotions as she talks. An apropos witticism punctuates almost every sentence hinting of the inherent intelligence that won her a membership in Sigma Delta l'i and a place on Dean's list. But Phyl never seemed to spend time on homework. A four year com- muter whose prime interest is singing. SHlRl-li Y KI,-XGAXY NIARGARETIC KIQXRTHIXSIEN Xlargarete, happily occupied by family and art, is industriously methodical and oblivious to surroundings when she's working. Shes often completely absorbed in her private world. lmpressionable but selective. Quietly respon- sive. serene in attitudes, she instinctively deter- mines the best reactions and decisions. XYith a mother's heart, she delights in child ways. , , .W ,. V, .vi . 'ig l,CJRRAlNli HORTHIG MILEHAM Susie . . . tall and sliin with warm brown eyes. Sweet, pert and vivacious. Enthusiastic, delight- fully funny sense of humor. Good friend and full of fun. An ardent radio mystery fan. Al- ways dashing somewhere, usually minutes late. Unconventionally became engaged junior year during a break in her math exam. A new life at Hillside with Steve senior year. BETTY LOL' fylll.I.liR lietty l.ou transferred to NJC from PCXY when she became lXlrs. Martin Miller and set up housekeeping in Rahway. Commuting daily, this petite artist with the friendly smile keeps busy. quietly efficient, working quickly, expressing herself on canvas or enthusiastically shaping a clay model in the art lab, adeptly applying her artistic touch in the apartment. CATHIQRINE MQRIQT-lOUSE Cay, boundless enthusiasm and a sweet charm. She has a deep insight to people and can be sur- prisingly frank, but her serious, sympathetic nature removes any sharp edges. She enjoys any sport, particularly skiing and swimming. Lay is also one of the few people who can get excited about bacteria and takes much kidding about being a narrow-minded scientist. In MARGARET HANSEX OSTERGAARD Self assured, coolly sensible in a crisis. Peg re- flects down-to-earth maturity in capable action and unaffected sincerityg qualities that go so well with marriage. Mrs. Bob since her Christ- mas wedding in '49, she connnuted from Hill- side senior year, regaled friends with tales of trailer life. Always pleasant, sparkling, offer- ing spontaneous conversation. ROSE l'lilQCJNli Cheerful and undisturbed, Rose takes things in stride. Though talkative when excited, she's usually eahn, a presence of niind rising front a reliance upon religion. She has a faith to live hy and tinds much pleasure in working with her Sunday school class. :Xn inquisitive niind. and a taste for the liner things . . . good niusic and plays. Cl ..-XRA l l ICNCI lit JXYSKI An anihitious person. Clara talks of things like a trip to lfrance or of cleaning up city govern- ment. She hopes to work in politics. ller indi- viclualities . . . refusal to follow the crowd. her laclylike appearance, her suhtle sense ot' huinor. and her almility to persevere despite olustacles . . . an excellent start in the achievement of the goals she has set. hlt JAN l'Lfl.Dl-X hloan, petite with an enviahle slender figure. Al- though she innnediately appears quiet and re- served. her clear intelligent eyes express an interest in all things, intellectual and social. lfasy to know, her sociahility can be seen in her fond- ness for a hridge ganieg her liveliness in her love of a folk dance. A lover of literature. 'IFANNIC lQfXTl2'l' bleanne usually carries her own hrand of care- free excitement. hut sonietinles horroyvs the latest lad to supplement it. A great doodler, she's wasted reanis of paper, Fantastic shades of nail polish constantly decorate her husy hands. A friend in need, always willing to share her ink and note paper. channeled a creative ur-fe into '1rt work. N 1 ,Q i f 'fsyzg ' git 5: t., Q 1' KATHLIEICN RICIMAN Switching her major from journalism to ling- lish in sophomore year. Kathy found her interest was in dramatics , . . emerged as a line aetress this year in the lead of Summer and Smoke. l'etite with time features and a distinctive voice. A spontaneous laugh pricks her conversation. Yet she seems intent, whether speaking. listen- ing or acting, on serious thoughts, RQJSLYN RUBIN Soft-eyed and gentle, Rosyln loves puppies, cashme1'e sweaters and Tschaikowsky. Her so- ciological interest permeates all her thinking and actions, giving her opportunity to use her in- stinctive humanitarianism toward practical ends. She appreciates hneness and enjoys good and comfortable living. She is congenial, fun-loving, with an eye to the sensible. .I OAN R L l'Tl GER 'l'here is a deftness of posture, a charming grace- fulness about joan. ln her diverse activities, the gift of the dramatic appears. Reflective, who seems to have discovered something . . . a cer- tainty she imparts to others as a belief in them- selves. llere is a warm. vibrant spirit, an inde- pendent mind, wonderfully undefinable and finely difused. MARY -IO ERUMANN SCHENCK lnipressions of Mary ,lo include her sparkling eyes, enviable rosy cheeks and curly hair. XVhen talking, she uses her expressive hands for em- phasis. She is friendly. frank and sympathetic, a gay exuberant person. Changing name and address after junior year, she told stories of the livcs of Mr. and Mrs. Sehenck in a trailer with a cocker spaniel. SUZAXXH SOSXA Suzi, warm and glowing inside, hnisherl with a polish not harcl enough to snhclne her ahnost child-like exuberance for people and icleals. Ainlmition and aggressiyeness are part of the polishg enthusiasm anml affection spring from the warmth beneath. XX'heu inspired she clraws upon creative and intellectual ahilities: vitality is kept for worthwhile occasions. BARBARA SPICFR Bolmhie, tall, coniplaisent. her reserverl manner halaneecl hy an excellent sense of lnnnor. Her sympathetic nature ancl her nnclerstancling are the makings of the line teacher she hopes to he. Her line character guarantees her a happy fn- ture as a 1ninister's wife. Always even-teinpererl and cheerful, Bohhie can make people enjoy heing with her. ,fi ftziipiifsw 3 3.2.- L, is xi l'A'l'lQlClA liEIl'liR THUMSQJX The highlight of l'at's life was her marriage last snnnner when she became Klrs. T. A inost en- thusiastic person and unquestionably a iioocl Samaritan, she is genuinely in love with life ancl thoroughly enjoys everything she nnclertakes. She always thinks the hest of everyone :incl sees only the silver lining, Sweet :incl nnclerstancling, lively goocl eoinpanv. GLORIA lilQAlNli YAIQICXTINIC ll ISE.-X'l'lilL'li LEHNIAXX YAX Pi JZXAK l3easie's maturity is complemented by whimsical humor, puns and occasional hahy-talk. Straight- forward herself, she has positive values and Firm convictions. Attains perfection whenever possi- hle. Sincerity and truth in everyone and every- thing are the values she prizes. She spent senior year keeping house in New York City for her hushand Allen. Rlil'Sl2C'C.AX XY.-XSHlNti'l'UN l-3ecky's quiet. hut has a keen lmmor when she lets herself go. Meticulous, very ladylike, N'lC's only Latin major was often seen around campus carrying her trusty umhrella. lt would surely rain if she left it home. A conscientious worker. enviahly handy with a crotchet hook, Becky is modestly unassuming. She looks forward to her future in teaching. Nl.eXlill.YX li.-Xljl..-XX XYICINICK A strongly competent person, she experiences none of the usual reactions to papers, exams, etc. Met her man sophomore year, followed with marriage the next. She's considerate and kind, does not easily relinquish her own ideas. Though usually staunch and sensible. she outdoes herself on occasions, gets upset ahout hits of red tape in a college hureaucracy. NANCY -It JRDAN XYlll'l'St PX Nan makes washing dishes sound like fun. en- tertains friends with tales of housekeeping for Dave. Loving life, she radiates happiness. She keeps friends up to date on Captain Lucius' lat- est escapades and can always he talked into going to joe's, where she sits and worries over all the work she should he doing. Famous for relaxing in her hour and a half showers. NIIRIAM LUKAS XYOIJN A hahitue of the lleehivc, Mimi divided senior year hetween housekeeping and education, doing 21 line jolm in hoth. She enjoys ai crowd,especiz1lly if there's a discussion in the offing. Her sincerity and her lmouyant spirit and optimistic outlook on life guarantee zi warm welcome any- where. She is interested in bacteriology and good housekeeping. SHIRLEY ZASSLFR Shirley, with her delicately tinted laughing face :md sparkling eyes, rztclizites merriment. Only occasional quiet moments punctuate this gaiety. A good friend as well as 21 lively compzmion. This little and vivacious miss is quick thinking, her thoughts and comments to the point, her accom- plishments many. A lover of classical music, she will discuss it anywhere. JOAN ZYCH ,Ioan . . . scurrying in and out of the Beehive hoping to make that bus home. An eye catch- ing, neat hlonde with a heeomingly reserved and - quiet nature. Relizihle in :my situation, she is meticulously punctual, has common sense and rationality. She is always willing to offer her sincere :md helpful advice. ,loan is a valuahlc asset to her friends. Q2 ,QI L1 f Ili IN' CYJI VFR l711'1'rlm- 111 .Slzuimzfx lI1111su.l1.111111L11. D1111,.,l.1ss .X1Xt11l1,l1l1 I IIIIIX I, l2fLf.0,X 'wmfz' ffl .S'111a'e1zf.v ll1111.111l11111111tr1, lfffzzliflflu ll 111 lit .ll,ll1'l J. lx l..l.N IC lx I2111-1-1111' Ill .Sl111lv11l.v Ilf111sfrl11111'1m'11, 1911111111115 O In Nl? illllllllgll tl1e ulclcst living Uilllllblli :mtl lJC2lI'lllQ thc' lllE1l'liS ull wear, lllflllgill we lzliiglwrl at the lllllllllllllg. g'l'lIJCfl z1l11111t thc' l1ez1ti11g' system. we fllllllll 21 Slllgllllll' chzlrm :1l1c111t lJ41L1gl2lSS. lt was like Zlll ulrl slipper, well lovcrl. There were the l-l'lt'l1fllj' living 1'11c1111s with their cuzy H1'e11lz1ees for winter ex'e11i11gs, k't'll2lI'S, 11er- left tor El lrllll scss11111, lnclge, te11111s cniirts zmfl llL'Zll'l1j', lliclts llel fur Siihclay l11'c-ulcfast wr late SIl2lL'liS. 'lhvre was tl1e well kept Kg L'Zl1llPl1S right i11 our lmclcyarfl :mcl H0weri11g shruhs 11,1 g'l:1111c1r- ize the hf1rseshc1es i11 Spring, there were the cm111ge11iz1l small hmises. li1'c11111ecl umler the Ql1lCl2lllL'6' of Xliss Qfolver, Nliss llillcm, :mal Miss lilz111icl4, there were the s11l1-units lllI'OLlgl1 which house- cl1:1ir111e11 worlcerl witl1 stuclciitsi llirectors with sturleuts. ll41llSC- chz1ir111e11 :mrl each uther 111 prucliice 2111 llllCgfZllL'4l, fu11cti1111i11g 1-c1111111u11ity 1111it. lt was ll lmppy Clllllllllllllly, like s11l111rl1:111 living t'111111li11g the mlx':111tz1ges 111' frieurlly s111z1ll-111w11 life witl1 :1 l'CJlS1Jll- z1l1lc 11r11xi111i1y tu Kfullcge llzlll zmrl lm1w11. Tvfv AX' M X ELK fffL -Q ll' ek 77 IX-X. gl? Lodge The location for iltftwtual gzttlterittgs, social zlvtivity, or gala czmtpus events, trztclitimntztl partics, czunyms lmrczxlcfztsts :tml tt-:tsl wltt-rc in tltc contftwf lztlmlt- lfruwsillg rmmt we cuultl Hml :1 guml lmulq, sturly or ltztve ll lt-isttwly cigztwttc. The Lnclge where wc tuulq nur study flutes, wlu-rc we clzmccrl casually :md ltclcl lfriclzly night llousc llztllces, where thc ping pong table :mtl Iumcly clocks of cards tempted us In put aside mmf stmlies for rm hour wr two. Dramatic Ar f'lx'O.X l J lf 1.111111 fx lllf 11111S.x'11m 'K-:zf uni, I IC. .Yw!xf111. I Itlx:.f.1,1-1171t:111,.'I,l.. ll fmdttI1t111111t1111,l:. It ulg. Little Theatres 1f1I4'l'.Yl1ly1N 'QQ V as Y' . .,.. , ,aw 1' fha! K 'Z 'Q R Y I f 7 Q ' IIT' .2 ' 25 X' , ' ff f f . s ,F 'f ' V A 1' ,, .. , , 0 5 Y W K WX Y I f 91 'I . .' 3. -1. .1 ij, ' V+.-.,-.M five.:- ? . k , - Al 1. K' , ,4..,. Jvllliweif' W . 7 7 as s . k,V, 5 L i A f. Bi .' ww' 5 by .4 A 1 1 Sa-I wg ,li ' llurq -K A I y .-M1-gK.,,1W,W, A B , f,i15Qv?. fif:ff'?7i?1'LSm- A , 3 'A , ' 15 use ., V ' k M , wiSLwLiDU1?llK':1 Q' , A 4 , W 555 KV5iQfWfWwm1w:www ' - .M ' FI A '23 1-if ,,'Q.'L5 W?i54',?iLfLi7f?'aHf':m:v ' Uww1ff'f3PA-'H- fs f f -wi-ved ,., ,K Vuub WMV, S ,, 5 , , ,,k , . - ' ' .52 .M E2?vE3ieiw:fHffin A ' f ' ' A M Q '5':1n::. vp'-':'I. L :Kwik 7 - 5Y5i.,.f , .Wie 1 .A 1 --v g - - 1 k fi? a 9 if 13 ' JUNE ADAMS Composed and self assured, June radiates ma- turity and reliability, is conscientious and thor- ough. Outstanding neatness and precision mark all her efforts. She is a well groomed young lady. Surprising to those who do not know her is june's spontaneous nature. She can be gay and lively, elated and impulsive. Wvhen it's time for fun, it will get her full attention. NANCY ALDEN Nance combines a creative imagination with ar- tistic talent. She was always found in or about the art lab and her eye catching posters were well known around campus. A perfectionist in everything she does, with a neat appearance and a charmingly dimpled smile. She is an idealist who makes her ideal a practical goal. VVith a sensible confidence in life. JOAN ARCHER Outwardly sophisticated and charming, Joan is deeply sincere and hard working, yet always ready with wild, comic acts. Never succumbed to bridge or canasta . . . but shows dogged de- termination in her interests. That morning cup of coffee is essential to life. True actress, a star of summer stock and Little Theater. EVELYN ATKINSON Ev . . . the very essence of charm. Tall, stately, well versed in the social graces. A serious nature modified by lively and spirited humor. A career of itself in college activties climaxed by Presi- dency of Government Association. Never idle a minute . . . latent domestic qualities . . . makes new things from old. A sparkling smile and a vital interest in people. JE 1951 LORRAINE BARA Suave, clever, ambitious . . . sweet Lorraine. Tired of missing buses and curious about cam- pus life, she gave up commuting to become an NJC resident senior year. Meeting lots of peo- ple and making many new friends, she enjoyed her new life, but had one nemesis: not being able to remember the names that went with those familiar faces. VVon't forget Zych. DOROTHY BEAL Transferring to NJC as a sophomore, Dorothy spent a year commuting from Plainfield, one on Gibbons, and Senior year in the home manage- ment house and practice teaching. Happy and understanding, with a quiet, reserved charm, she is cheerfully good natured, optimistic about everything. A cellist, Dorothy has been active in quartet and orchestra. NATALIE BERGCIST Nat, a twinkle in her eye and a sparkling laugh to go with a devilish sense of humor. VVorks hard at her home ec, but leaves lots of time for fun. She's a conscientious student, except when there's fun brewing. A gal with a lot of enthu- siasm for college life . . . making the most of it by being happy go lucky. PATRICIA BQOYE Pat . . . the busy Chem major, always running up to the lab for last minute computations for an experiment. Equally busy as housechairman of Douglass and president of Curie Sci Club. However, busy though her activities keep her, Pat is always a cheerful addition to a crowd: has a knack for relieving tension with well placed witticism. TERILSA BOZZA lVarmth, love and understanding radiate from Terry. Her deep sensitivity to the feelings of others, generosity, and an out-going personality gain for her sincere and lasting friendships. She has a genuine zest for all that life offers and quickly grasps essential goods. She combines a true intellectual curiosity with a need for and delight in people. MARTHA BRAFMAN Marty, with a seat in the libe reserved for after- noon sessions with the great historians. Her serious outlook makes her a conscientious stu- dent, argumentative, easily teased, and justifies her aspiration to become a Uschool marmf' An unstinted love for fun when there's mischief stirring in the house. Usually ready to abandon libes and studies on weekends. EDYTHE BULL Edie's liking for people, shown by her many camp and social work activities, makes her gay and friendly. Always energetic, self-assured, she draws upon her inexhaustible source of ideas and ambition, enthusiastically takes responsibil- ity. Diversely talented in handicraft, she's usu- ally found working on or wearing one of her newest products. MARY BURNS May . . . brown wavy hair framing a pretty face. Appearance and personality become one in sweetness and deinurity. Xvith a happy hello and a gentle reserve she charms the best in each day. A frown means a worry or two, a twinkle means some fun. Naively humorous, interested in her friends. Easy going with a languid Walk and relaxad manner. ANNEKE BURPEE Nicky remains quiet and reserved most of the time, except for rare moments when her temper momentarily takes over. Her slow, unaffected smile. rellects her usual even temper, her gener- ous good nature. She's a dependable girl in an emergency, doing the job to be done when no volunteers are in sight, to wit, Laundry Cap- tains. Senior year brought housechairmanship. MARY ELLEN BURROUGH Melon . . . sparkling blue eyes and wide eyed amazement. XYho knows when she's serious? Loves music from Dixie Land to Brahms and jokes from Dick's puns to the New Yorker. Hello Ladies. Misses Thur and Iazzbo, her favorite people, characteristic of her reluctance to discard anything . . . string, shoes, or friends. Entertaining conversationalist. GLORIA BURROXY Gloria's sparkling eyes always betray her emo- tions. Her vivid imagination removes bounda- ries of time and space. Long hours for Caellian compensate for the switch from Journalism to History. Makes lasting friendshipsg is a friend indeed when a friend's in need. Claims confu- sion in realizing her ideals only because she underestimates her abilities. JOAN CARROLL Joan . . . tall, poised, unaffected. Red-haired senorita with surprisingly little temper . . . able in her studies and friendships. XVarmth under a deceptively cool countenance. A paradox of calculated action and spontaneity in line with her unique Math-Spanish studies, both analyti- cal and impetuous. PHYLLIS CATER Phyllis is characterized by a quick friendliness toward all, plus an intensity within. She has a laugh which reveals her hne sense of humor and warm personality. A wealth of rare bits of knowledge, amusing and informative, added to her own personal temperament of patience, un- derstanding and sincerity enclear her to her friends. She dreams with them. MARGARET CLARK Maggie, her nickname completely incongruous with her cooly poised appearance. But compla- cent aloof ness, mannered reticence only momen- tarily conceal the lively, likable Maggie. Quick witted and perceptive. Her own breathless laughter . . . shels easy to laugh with. Completely natural, bored with trivialities, responsive to moods and demands of situations. GERALDINE COHEN Slim and complacent Geri. Life comes and goes leaving her unflustered and her little girl ways unchangedg Cooper came and went leaving un- added pounds. A new self-assurance replaced her old shyness when she met: her man g a charm- ingly reserved manner remains. Geri's easy going disposition makes her a pleasing target for well meant teasing by her friends. JEAN CONCJVER A firm believer in Ars Gratia Artis, Poo's prac- tice of this talent is made easier by her strong idealism. Saved from the realism of the hard world by an all-pervading sense of the ludicrous plus a fresh unallected impulsiveness. When not momentarily upset, she spends her time los- ing arguments to Lannals bombast and listening to Ravel in the dark. ll x A ,E JULIA CRANE wlulie has a true artistic temperament, a girl of a thousand moods, a unique sense of humor with a droll wit. Famous for faux pau in art lah. Her interest in people gives her a sympathetic attitude toward the problems of others. An in- dependent nature, utterly frank. She is a senti- mental girl who keeps her sensitivity well hidden. ALISINA llli LUCA .-Xl radiates vivacity, is genuinely warm. com- passionate. Sensitive and imaginative, she can hardly conceal her changeable moods. A thoughtful yet sparkling person whose face may mirror deep emotion or effervescent gaiety. In- quisitive, she is anxious to understand whether it he how people think or how to make a skirt. Immediate future in Italy after marriage to Gerry. LIACQUIQLYNIC IJISISRUXY linthusiastie and cooperative, ,laclcie is a leader. Vresicling at an IRC meeting, or at the Model UN, she is the picture of poise, sophistication and efficiency. Always well groomed, with the twist of a scarf she achieves that cosmopolitan look. But in informal conversation .lackie re- veals a ready humor, faith in her convictions. complete femininity, a little sentiment. BARIGAR.-X IX DDD A fairy tale princess, impeccably groomed, step- ping from a bandhox. The eternal ingenue on and off stage. VVith fragile pink and gold attrac- tiveness. Always the exhihitor of good taste, even in her expert hargain hunting. All the warmth and love of life refiectecl in a sparkling smile. Sincerity and gentle understanding syn- onymous with loyal friendship. l . LIITANNIE IJURA Jeanne with the light hrown hair and delihera- tive eye. Using her self-confidence to help others. She has a remarkably clear memory and can. with fluent descriptiveness, recount experi- ences or conversations. Head high. feet on the ground. jeanne is intense, frank, with vascillat- ing moods and strong emotions. An avid thinker and defender of definite ideas. CLAIRE IECKRERG Tallulah llankhead voice with an Andy Devine touch and an easy going disposition to go with both. linthusiasm and vivid imagination. Zeal- ous about her major. Has changes in mood and relies on odd-hour catnaps to restore spent en- ergy. Claire is the only Swede known to throw over Smorgashord for ltalian cuisine. A heliever in increased papers and population. lLLlZAlSli'l'll ILLDER Liz . . . a hlase exterior covers seething vitality, varied interests, generosity. She has a passion for poetry and music, would take life as one continual round of notes and rhythms he it im- promptu singing, homemade songs, or a Casede- sus concert. Always ready to discuss anything from lipictitus to Freud, understanding the un- orthodox viewpoint, frank, practical. l i PATRICIA Iil,DRlDCili The rational debater, often wrapped up in philo- sophical discussions. imparting words of wis- ' dom in measured sentence. Pat . . . putting her ideas, her feelings into her creative writing, per- ' haps influenced hy the Cierman writer llermann Hesse. Nothing escapes her watchful eye. Living in her Deutsches Haus for three years knowing every nook and corner. CIIRISTINIE FELKER Chris has a dignified bearing, accentuated by her tall and stately figure, always poised and well groomed: by her graceful manner and sliffhtl ' cuizzical smile. She is friendlv, iartial ei 3 . to fun and good humor. A habitue of the painters garret in Recitation, she breaks her long day with sociable intermissions at .Ioe's. I las imagination and creative abilities. ,IANE FICRRIS blaney, a halo of curly brown hair tops a Cheer- ful, friendly smile and twinkling eyes. Keeping one jump ahead of her many campus activities, effortlessly maintaining a high average, proud housechairman of the famed Douglass T. She is an optimist always, loving life and people and laughter. She is always ready to listen, to dream, or just to be good company. JOAN FICKENSLAIIIQR lf you find a gal with many friends, who is al- ways ready to do things along with her group, if she looks intelligent and knows enough not to always act it, that's hloan. Her swimming and horsemanship have made her an asset to summer camps, and her intelligence and considerate dis- position have enhanced the NJC campus the rest of the year. joan has decidely unconventional eseapadcs. CQERTRUIJIC FRANKE Blonde easy going Frankie-the sweet little girl inside and out. As pleasant to strangers as to her friends, her even temper helps her to get along with everyone, makes her nice to know. XVith an alert mind and a lot of common sense, a wide-eyed look and rosy cheeks, hers is an appealing old fashionedl' look. IX DROTI l EA CAREER Dottie. whose eyes, fringed hy fuller hrush lashes, Flick over you as she talks, speaks of the things she love hest . . . politics, law, and l'rinceton. Her actions, like her speech, are quick, lucid, giving emphasis to endless dis- courses. lt is Dottie's verbal ahilities that one remembers hest. for this contains the very es- sence of her forceful personality. KIQNEE KIULDSTAUB Renee, seeing life as a well halanced mixture of humor and reality, good naturedly accepts teasing ahout her laugh, herisinging and her West New York accent. A mathematical mind makes lit courses the haue of her existence, helps her get things done when they should he done. Supports her convictions with the stuhhornness of firm helief and sincerity. HICDXYICS CiUl.liHllfXYSKl An outstanding student, Hedy charmingly com- hines a wonderfully unassuming and gentle dis- position with extraordinary ability, perseverenee and conscientiousness. Seriously and carefully are decisions made: prohlems begun with method and conclusions in mind. Pleasant humor and twinkling eyes give her femininity. Quiet. Appreciated housechairman. BETTY CQRCJIJHICRG lietty . . . a warm enveloping personality. simple and complete sincerity, one of those precious individuals who asks nothing in return for a smile. lfudless patience, vivacity and sympathy for Nblf, Hillel. for all things and all people. Questing for truth and integrity, responsihility and self improvement. Bettyfs houndless enthu- siasm stretches from music to tennis to new words to humanity. Klom'l of Douglass C. 1951 i SUZAXNIC UROSSMAN Warm-hearted, witty, and generous Sue, taking delight in the business of living. Completely frank. She never appeared to be studying, but managed to take honors. An honorary Bee, be- cause of her many hours of lunch and bridge in the Beehive. A relaxing and entertaining realist. Beautiful clothes, beautiful taste, a phil- osopher and cosmopolite. l.OlS HICIR Modern day Confucious to those who have problems. l.ois . . . losing herself completely in a task. Her actions are preceeded by careful thought and then executed with determination. After Sophomore year she kept the Pennsyl- vania Railroad out of debt by making constant treks homeward for Weekend visits. W'alks, knits, works seemingly without effort. l MARGARET HERRLINGER Holding ideals as precious realities, Marge looks for and somehow finds the best in everything. Though science is her held of study, she has artistic leanings and musical abilities. She has been a choir member for three years and active in the Lutheran Student Organization, Presi- dent of the latter in her senior year. Conscien- tious, relaxed. BETTY HERZFELD Outstanding in Betty's character are her sincere friendly interest in people and her wonderful pride in her family. Hers is an even, easy going nature, perpetually in good spirits. She even sings before breakfast! Often the carefree ex- trovert who enjoys clowning, sometimes the serious individual who loves heart to heart talks. Always looking for the ideal. li JTTE HICUMAN Lotte . . . appreciated by her friends for her sympathy, sincerity, and friendly interest. About her is the charm of simplicity, underneath which lies a sense of humor and a thorough, analytical mind. She is responsible, systematic, neat, seri- ous in her work. Lotte's constant urge to get things done quickly and well is evident even in her hurried walk. SUZANNE HlCKS Small and compact, bubbling with spirit and en- ergy to make up for lost size. Quick to take up a challenge. Susie, the unique. She finds Modern Dance a fascinating activity, excels in the practice of it. She displays a warm and subtle humor that sparks a social gathering. A bit sleepy-eyed, smiling right back when teased about her pin-curled bangs. MARY .IO HlECKli An easy going Okie, Mary jo maintained a reasonable calm, despite a busy life. Constantly dashing between Caellian and Public Relations offices tracking down her latest lead story she somehow managed to meet necessary deadlines . . . just! Never too busy for carefree cellar song fests or long conversations. Chases depres- sion with unfailing humor. Fl,.URENCE HOFFMAN Fagie greets life and people with unadulterated honesty, has a humane interest in people, quick recognition and appreciation of sincerity. Her love for and knowledge of the fine arts, especi- ally music, make her enjoyable and lively com- pany in any get-to-gether. A friend, when a friend's response is needed. JE l2l.OlSli HUHORST Ellie, with a delightul drawl and soo-slow 1110- tion, an ability to remain unruliled through the most catastrophic situations. Accomplishing the maximum. Bliraculously, she turns disorder into order without apparent system, as capable editor of Caellian. XYith a whimsical imagina- tion lillie respects originality and practices in- dividuality. Raccoon with a flair. ROSIHXTARY HC JNIQCKISR A carefree walk, a charming manner and a forceful personality. A purposeful, capable ability, a keen sense of responsibility, an active interest in all things political. Sparkling vitality and well defined gestures add to her enthusiastic undertakings and convincing arguments. Schol- arship, integrity, concern. DIANE HUNTER Blotherly housechairman of Douglass DD. Janie has a ready and generous laugh and will bestow it on the most pitiful attempt at humor. Enjoys a good laugh on Janie Hunter. She refutes the old adage of Early to bed, early to rise and somehow writes her best ec papers during after- noon movies. Reserved and patient, deep un- derstanding of human nature. MARY lTlEN Absorbed with academic studies, campus activi- ties, and social obligations, lllary is constantly doing things. The chairman of the German house with the Spanish major, has the time and the will to pitch in and help where needed. Busy, earnest efforts made even busier by her eye for perfection. Thoughtful, slightly reticent blond with a smile that flickers on and off with kitten- ish agility. CAROLYN JOHNSON Her sentences like her blond locks are short and clippedg her true sophistication not quite con- cealed by paint smeared dungarees. Connois- seur of food, wine and conversation. One glance is worth a thousand words. VVith an Addams, humor. Aesthetic interests often rise above a too realistic approach toward life. Her friendship is worth twice its cost. SALLY JOHNSON' The 'fStubborn Swede, staunchly independent. VV ith her own brand of rustic humor, is subject to fits of raucous laughter. Striking brown eyes, when not coquetting from behind sun glasses, sparkle with her vivacity. Generous, warmly hospitable . . . her home is your home. Once, but no more, an advocate of the purely platonic friendship. Red knitting bag. JOY KAISER Joy, busy with curricular and extra curricular activities, evidences a true concern over the in- tricacies and the whole scope of NJC living. Can efficiently straighten out a confused situa- tion. A laughing Santa Claus, or an angry red head. Thrice happily decorated the suite in Douglass M . . . sentimentally refused to part with her house key, An ever calming infiuence. MARION KIM Kim is known for her vocalized giggle. Neatly dressed even on those rare dungaree days. An integral part of Choir and Music Guild. Makes a minute study schedule every night, but usually discards itg goes back to Jameson Arcade for exam studying. Looks forward to the day when sheill find enough time to practice her piano. Petite and fragile, with artistic forte. JE 1951 l 1 DOROTHY KINNEY Dot . . . a Sussex county farm girl with teaching aspirations. Alert, inquisitive and enthusiastic. She has a real interest in history, political science and current events. Dorothy is frank and forth- right, with a dry humor. A studious girl with deep religious convictions. She believes in start- ing the day early, and uses every minute well. Pleasure in Glee Club. PATRICIA KNAPP Patty lives and breaths geography, her unique and wonderful major at Rutgers. She is genuine and has an even tempered nature. She can do anything with her hands from making a map to fixing a bicycle. Cleverly mixes allergies, spaghetti at one A.M., and sailing into good conversation pieces. She hopes that those late hours will insure graduate school. , , - ELAINE LAND A sophisticate both in dress and conversation, Elaine livens up any group with her delightfully uninhibited nature. Stimulating to be with and comfortable to know, she keeps her troubles to herself, yet spreads her happiness to those with her. Idealistically seeing the world, realistically viewing herself and her problems and solving them. MARY LOU LANNA Intrigued by the abstract and idealistic, Mary Lou holds meaningful concepts . . . a love of Beethoven's depth and Keat's sensuousness. Always in the background is St. Thomas Aquinas whose logic she used to tease or to rationalize her rather eccentric ideas. Very horrified by superliciality, she has become an extremest of the negative sort. GRACE LAVERDE Grace transferred to NJC in her junior year from Rutgers Off-campus Center of Atlantic City. She has a warm and friendly personality and is known for her sweet smile and unassum- ing manner. lVrapped up in this small package is a serious minded, capable, and ambitious girl who is an understanding and helpful sprite. She plans to teach mathematics. CAROL LAXVSON Carol is proper and reserved in an informal, friendly way concealing a sensitive, creative temperament. Often heard about so many things, VVho else but Carol could have done that?,' Her quiet determination is efficiently directed to the point of perfection. Her capacity and responsibility interspersed with artistic originality. Receipient of the Danforth Sum- mer Award. JUNE LEFFLER juneis called Momma Leffler by her brood in Douglass D. Always ready to listen to otherls troubles, never talking of her own, she gets along with everybody. She plays bridge but doesn't knit, smokes but doesn't bum. Gradu- ated to the senior room after waiting with the freshmen last year. She's known for gems of dry humor always unexpected but appropriate. LOIS LESNIK Lo is a pair of pixie-blue eyes living in, and sparkling from a hundred stories. Four years, and she's still subject to wide-eyed squeals. A devotee of the plan-book. VVith incomparable acuteness, concerned honesty, and a warm open- heartedness, Lois has defined the position of honor system and its judiciary to us. Hopes to work with the state department. JE DORIS l.li STOURGEON A blend of mischievous teasing and sympath- etic understanding. Behind the mischief lies a firm loyalty to ideas and the people she believes in. Her occasional shy modesty does not ob- scure independence of thought and action, but makes the warmth in her smile and her eyes more endearing. Fish,' . . . enjoying people, anxious to travel, loving all of life. ETHIEI, IXICCRODDAN A grown up all American girl with a kiddish grin and terrific enthusiasm, spasmodically but only temporarily snowed under by a botany course, she keeps right on smiling. Although she usually works efficiently and rarely pro- crastinates, somehow can't avoid last minutes at ungodly hours, Self assured, she said, Go ahead and bet on my pinning, you'll see. DORIS Mlt'l'llil,SUN Mike, with a. brusque, sarcastic but good na- tured sense of humor and a coat of armor that underplays her own problems, covers a sensi- tivity revealed only to her closest friends. To the woes of others, however, she offers a heart full of sympathy, patience and mature device. Smoothly and unanfectedly sophisticated, prank- ish as a kitten with a ball of wool. RITA Klll.l.lRllYT A pert little pixie with a devilish grin and a warm heart, Rita has caught the aiifections of many N.lCites. Her very direct appeal is touched with seriousness, gay abandon, fun in puns, warmth, and intellect. Imagine such an imposing major for a little girl l She can handle math, but how will she convince those young math students that she means business? ALICIC lXlOl.ONlCY Alice, quiet and considerate in contrast to her radiant red hair, conveys her sincerity and un- derstanding of people in all she says and does. She enjoys doing things with and for people, is sincere in her desire to he a teacher and spends her time conducting classes in French for high school students at Neighborhood House and for les enfantsf' CYNTHIA MOORE Languid grace and sophistication, a flair for the artistic and the unconventional. Clever at achieving both, she accentuates her tall hgure with bright colorg has very definite opinions. Sure of her goals, she pursues them relentlessly yet is extremely considerate of others, generous in her relationship with friends. She argues a point well. MARGARET MURLIQY Margaret is an active orderly person who makes her plans carefully and sees that they are real- ized. A commuter for three years she hecame a campus resident during her senior year. Her time and motions are correlated efficiently so that daily shopping chores are accomplished en- route to Rutgers. Sophisticated costumes llelie her simple friendliness, charm. Ul.lYlf MUIR Busy with activities. Talented so many ways. XN'herever she turns her hand she gets results. Carrying her ideas through with an energetic and happy-go-lucky air. Her flashing eyes complement a vivacious personality, a sparkling appreciation of good humor. Xlell-lilted hy everyone she meets, generous, she knits furi- ously for everyone hut herself. X f . KISXRI li NAP! ll .ITANU Marie is vivacious and energetic, has a hearty laugh, yet her nature is easy going and calm. Never at a loss for words, she derives most pleasure from being with people, being a part of a group. A typical urban girl, she thrives upon the noise and bustle of city life. She is artistically clever, uniquely combines art courses with her Pre-Kled major. MARILYN XIQLSC JN Nels is dynamic with frequent and unpredict- able moods. :Xccustomed as they are to her dramatic outbursts, characteristic iniitations and sharp wit, all do not know her as the senti- mental lover of the arts, the Nels who spends her spare moments writing Spanish poetry, dabhling in water colors, discussing and philo- sophizing with her friends about world prob- lems. D! JROTHY NICHK PLAS Dot is devoid of all artfullness. ller New England simplicity. her slow direct manner of speech, her never still hands that time all her thoughts into sentences are comforting to a friend in need. She runs a gammut from bub- bling gaiety. a suppressed giggle breaking its bonds, always able to laugh at herself, to a calm seriousness, maintaining sincerity. NIARCSCJT PICRONA Yivacious and easy to get along with Margot. Like a carbonated lemonade 'that ticlzles and refreshes. l.ilqe a Punch and .ludy show when she remembers good times. Unselfishness and enthusiasm capped with social maturity. An unquestionable essential to Caellian and Quair. A scene stealer during her three years with Queens l'layers. Une of life's tempters. FRANCES PERRY Fran, at joe's or in class a quiet person, con- stantly knitting and always pleasant. Hut, once started, she loves to talk. She usually has more social activities than she can handle, but some- how manages them all. llleticulous and neat about her appearance in the lovely clothes she makes. Talented, a time voice merited her a choir membership. UCAN PERRY Crisp, wavy hair and a pert noseg energy for any emergency. XYith a belief that a job should be done to the best of her ability, she is reliable and even tempered. Her mature attitude toward life and people makes her a good mixer and a willing listener. .lc-an's versatility parallels her interests in Ntli '... class othcer, housechair- man of D-l. PHYLLIS PFARRER Good natured and even tempered even before breakfast. Qualities of understanding and friendliness which make her a good listener. lmpartiality peppered with a decisive view- point now and then. Unbounded source of in- formation. Teller of tales with much waving of arms, able to accomplish a great deal in spite of unregretted procrastination. ' yi IEYELYN RAPI' One of the four horsemen of the chem labs. Though a hard worker was always ready for fun, was known for her friendliness and good nature. She has a deep understanding of people and is sympathetic toward their problems. A cheerful smile, dark expressive eyes and beauti- ful auburn hair. Practical and realistic, me- ticulous and curious . . . a true scientist. . ,aw wg L. 7:12:35 fx : .Y MAJ? ' 31 if , f Q ? 'ia1?i1.r f -at gf. I it W Q15-: . 9' s 'Wk Q lt XX ,Z I , ,A A N .fs , , 5 , 4, jgr,'ie'..'5f nf .esta tit , vw ' MW' ROSICMARY REHM Supple, as seen in her four years of Orchesis. Scintillating, as a conversationalist on varied subjects. Sophisticated, at timesg but very often changing into a happy-go-lucky sprite. Doodles of fashion designs stem from her in- terest in what women wear but rarely show. Usually laughing with or at her close friends. Cooly ambitious and clever. RUTH RIDDELI. Ruth . . . with a sharp, quick wit and ready laugh, with outward poise and glamour that help her adjust to any situation. The spontane- ous bridge organizer with still enough time for all the work she has to do. Her mobile features convert to the serious mood often times when helping others with their problems or when dreamy and wistful eyes look to the future. DORlS ROTTFR Doris . . . expression at its very finest, be it the dance, Freedom lYeekend, the laugh, the imitationsg be it the heights of emotion she constantly, demonstratively experiences. The peaceful face complements the far seeing, active mind. Full of human concern, helping, loving and worrying for her friends, Doris gives of herself generously. PATRICIA RUNYON Pat likes people and tells the world, is herself well liked for her naturalness, her exuberance and good humor. Conscientious, with an in- quiring mind, she's a bit of a philosopherg demands 'flixplain yourselff, She takes much teasing about her appetite and notorious mala- propisms, thinks O'Brien is a constellation. Pat is a lover of green, fresh air and the arts. S.Xl.l.Y RL'SSONIil,l.O Generating an amazing amount of energy and vivacity, Sally delivers her subtle humor with wide eyes and an innocent face, follows it with a giggle that sends everyone around into laughter. .Ks a writer. she claims to disbelieve in the modern frozen moment' technique, yet many of her own efforts contain a gentle prob- ing into the subconscious. C'.-XRMIQLA SACJGIO Millie, who always is cheerful and ready for a hearty laugh, with her winning personality and deep interest in her companions. She is home- loving, neat. and systematic. She will be remem- bered for enthusiasm for the practice house and for the sparkle in her eyes when, as often, she would speak of Francis. A miniature from a doll collection. llimpled. 'QF 5 JE GERTRUDE SCHll.l,l2R Soft eyes reflect her quiet manner, her sensitive personality, and genuine understanding of her fellow men. A psychology department scholar, Gert's hue work with the psych club stems from a very conscientious sense of responsibility. She gives generously of herself towards a worthwhile goal, and constantly questions and evaluates. JIZANNE SHIQRBURNIZ ,leanne's broad A is reminescent of her New England background. Ambitious and constantly busy, she rushes across town to her job at Rutgers libe or busies herself with her activi- ties on campus. Carrying a heavy home ec class schedule. She has cultivated a knack for doing many things at once, never rests until a job is completed to satisfaction. JUAN SMY'l'H1f1 If laughter is contageous you'll catch it from Joey. Always happy about something, she cheerfully takes ups and downs with a snappy pun, Although petite, she manages to hold her own in a crowd, can usually be found in a lively argument or running across campus. Always in a hurry Joey never seems to find time to slow down. llliLliN SOITMAS Lynn, a friend in need: artistic temperament constantly evident in her dress, her personal make-up, her ideas. Deep thinking with a good sense of humor, she enjoys discussing anything from Kant to soapsuds. Open to all kinds of knowledge, she delights in meeting people. Loves simplicity and appreciates genuineness. Capable, sincere, ready to help when help is needed. .IOAN STICIX An even tempered red-head who manages to find humor in almost any situation. Husky voiced, laughs from deep down. An outgoing personality bubbling with friendliness. 'A dom- inent person, she takes decisive action, puts all her energy into any project at hand, dispenses with it efficiently. A cut-up with her roommate, sings off-key in the shower. BARBARA SU'l'l'Hl N Sutphin's dependability and willingness to work have made her four years here successful ones. Despite the many long hours spent in lab she still loyally defends her major, botany-zoo, faithfully upholding the merits of fruit flies, frogs, and Howers. Carefree and easy going ways were so appreciated at Shack on those weekends she guided first-comers. VIRGINIA TOMS Ginger, an extremely determined individual who faces life squarely, finds it an interesting and challenging curio. Quiet ways, bubbly charm, high ideals. Inspircs confidence, listens to well meant advice but generally acts on her own decisions. Active in R.R.F.. busy house- chairman. Tries to remember everything but usually resorts to ever present notes. IQUTH Tlilillili Ruth, a vivacious and cheerful personality easily winning and holding friends. An alert sensitivity reflects itself in a contrast of gay humor and definite convictions about her life, in a readiness for adventure. Her adjustment to situations with charming ease, and her devo- tion to Coop guarantee a successful future in teaching and marriage. RITA 'l'RUI'I I' Rita came to NJC via the University of I'cnn- sylvania, tells fabulous stories of lab and hospi- tal experiences. I-lere, she spends time classify- ing bacteria, squeezes in an art and a lit course, turns her analytical mind to people. Has keen insight, gives sensible advice. An ardent music lover, concert goer, four year member of Glee Club. ELAIXIC YIRTUE Here is all sweetness to everyone in every situa- tion. Carefree, yet she is a leader who invites cooperation. The years ahead look bright for Elaine with her combination of ambition, imag- ination and talent directed to the home econom- ics Field. XVhether it's a high school kitchen or her own, it will be buzzing with activity. 1J IJURK JTH Y XYALKIQR Lean and lanky combination of dungarees and sweatshirt. Dot is known by her friends for her comprehensive insight and even-temper. She is philosophical and abstract, yet realistic and practical, and her quick wit and subtle humor add a spark to any conversation. A sometimes cynical look at life tempered by ami- ability, spontaneity of excitement, flights of spontaneous action. AGNES XY.-Xl,l.S'l'liN Agnes, maturely sensible, keeping peace and settling problems with her words of wisdom and sympathetic advice. Patient and quiet, but with a droll sense of humor. She often breaks the ice unexpectedly. A home ec major, she works conscientiously. Managed to stay on dean's list. Skilled at dressmaking, she is al- ways willing to take time to help a novice. 1951 NANCY XYICISICR Nan, with a wide-spread smile that is well worth waiting for, is serious, yet gremlin-like, intent and anxious to reach high goals. The matter at hand is the most important thing in her life, her prime goal is to do better than her best. Astonishing pcrseverence builds her accomp- lishments one step at a time. Music is the epi- tome of ambition. EDITH NYIELSH Fran', takes everything as gospel truth, yet doubles over with convulsive laughter at unex- pected moments. After a three year inspection tour of Douglass, she decided to brave campus life. Fran is practical in all she does. Her big- gest problem is finding gowns, gowns. gowns, for formal after formal. Daily reminders and news of home from twin sister lane. Showers of Oh, really? XIAIQKQARWI' NYC Dl.Fli Peg rather quiet in her way. yet enthusiastic about everything, the highlight is upon nature work and medicine. lfnlightening discussions at Cooper on heredity. She attended Maine Audubon Society and taught Nature NYork at Hartley Farms. All the world loves an aetorf' so it is with Peg, a lJ.A. minor. French house two years, now a capable and likeable house- chairman. MARION ZlCl,l,lCR Patience with the present and optimistic faith in the future rise from a strength of character that is immeasurable, that has heen developed hy selection and experimentation. Drawing from experience, she emerges strengthened and wise. She keeps a steady eye on her goals. Unruflled, self confident, poised, she is ready to meet new people, situations. MARGIERY lil.l,lN ZUCKER An alert friendly manner made Klarges pert little smile and petite figure well known on campus: her charming vivacity was a pleasant addition to many N.j.C. activities. VVe remem- ber her as a part of our class of 1951. f 9? 1 e hlameson, Zl stately tlll2lCll'Z1llglC, is the cz1n1- pus of ivy covered clorniitories housing two hundred and sixty girls. lYith Miss Trayes, Director of Stuclc-nts and her assistant, Bliss l'z1ulsen, working with the eight llOllS6Cl12lll'- men, 'Izuneson achieved ll unique solidarity. Through Calumet, the meeting ground. :incl he- 0211156 we Could wzinder almost completely arouncl our campus without stepping out of floors. we Came to know each other. lt was inclepenclent living. NYe coulcl sun- llllfll on the parupets, have El sociahle cigarette in Caluinet or Petit Salon, play at set of tennis or sturly in the secluflecl court: 01' we coulcl close our floors and study l111CllStL11'lJCf,l in our rooms. XYQ enjoyed its convenience: found we coulcl go to .Xgora for El lecture or Z1 dance. to the swimming pool for a plunge oi' to the lnlirinary, without leaving our campus. Close to town: a few minutes from the libe or ,loe's or our classes: in the Center of things: feeling 21 part of something large-scale, on Jameson we hacl El taste of Vrhan living. .llf.'lRJOlx'lE ill. Yllf.-UWES X DIVMI111' of Sfllllfllhf I1011S1'1111'c'li11h11 fr f' X ef EJ i' 3,51 Eli flf111s1'1'I111i1'1111'11, f11u11'.v1m fl to Lu f N 112 We spent many relaxing liuurs in Calumet anrl, occasionally, frantic unes grinding out that almost clue paper in the wee hours. We kept the put belliecl reel ash stancls full ancl we squandered our nickels in the cookie machine. XYe prupned up the sofa pil- lows and read the latest magazines or just stretched out for a much neeclecl cat-nap. N0 clay passerl without at least a part of it cleclicatecl to a special kinrl of Calumet procrastination, Calumet f,I't'.Yltlt'lI'f uf GUZ't'l'IIII1t'IIf ,-IssoritlH011--If-:'t'lxviz .-lfkiiimnliq l'irt' I',7't'.S'llft'!lI' nf trt7'I't'!'JIlI1tlIf lun t'I-L7fftllIfI,lI,l'HIi.V Pftn'r't'1' S S P Ill ll l V J i L. GUVER ME 'l' liovernment Association at NJC. is uni- que in that it includes all students, faculty mem- bers, and administrative ofticers. GA. means NJC. dynamically experimenting with her ideals, it challenges the individual to mold personal integrity in applying the spirit of honesty to each situation within the community. The officers of GMX. perform executive functions of government in the capacities of l'resident. Yice-Vresiclent, Secretary, and Treas- urcr. Legislative power is vested in the repre- sentative Assembly, comprised of thirty-four students, three faculty members, and administra- tive representative appointed hy the Dean of Students, and the four executive officers of the Association. Legislation passed hy this group is reviewed hy the lloard of Review which includes tive memhers, three of which are students. ln case of Veto, the decision of the Assembly may ht- maintained hy a two-thirds majority revotc. SSOClATl0 The jurlicizll organ consists of thc llfmor lluzlrrl, plus :L sulmsiclizlry llcimor Qlllllllllltffil' 4111 c-zlch resirlcncc Czlmplls. The lloumo lluzml inf chulcs Sou-11 slucleuts, two faculty memlmvrs, :mol tho- lleau of Stmleuts: an Honor Cmmuihce: ll Senior lloum' liuzlrcl novmlmcr, a cllzlirlnzon 111 hmmsc-cl1z111'mcf11. zmml 21 resulem ll1I'L'CfOl' uf will- flcms. The-se ZlQ61lClCS aim lu climiloutc comrlitimos whicll inte-rferc with lJ6I'SUl12ll arljustmcm tu cwlleggc life. They, in COHl'CllIl1ltlOll with tho- vxccutive zmfl the legislative, sack pusitively In prmnotc znwznrc-loess of self and of Cfilllllllllllly by Critical znmlysis in sympzxthetic zmfl open fliv cussicm. f'II11lVllILI!I wif llnufw lfnarrl f-Iwi.: LUX- work Sm'n'll11'v ht 4 11 murmur lxwonzlwzz I 1 I ' ' , ' . ,NIS llf1J1ll11PIllt'l'X',' 'fl1'l'tlXlI7'U!' nf fifrzwvarzlrzzl ,low- .f . rnzfzful-.llur flkvfl ll lllollwjff fi as mm '97 Honor Board Il lllli GLASS Convocation with caps and gown brought with it its reali- zation that we were seniors. And innnediately we found new responsibilities, a new oulook. A husy year hegan wih he Senior- lfaculty Picnic on Antilles followed hy the carefree square dance in the gym. The warm heauty of Christmas liereniony held more meaning for us than ever hefore, and forlnals at the Music Build- ing were a very special senior pleasure. Taking luncheon at Bliss Corwin's, processing at Tuesday chapel programs, having joh interviews all through the spring . . . these activities meant senior year to us, 21 year climaxed hy the last-fling spirit of Senior Xlveelc and the world-ahead challenge of Coininenceinent. Our last year hrought a fuller appreciation of Nblf. and a swell, a thought toward the future. Jnrm Simm1.vo11, lJ7'1'.YIidt'Ill ' 'E T ' 'f'4 .4 H ii T rlfr1i'jm'ivS'rI1orfij'.v, Vim l'rz'.vi .lciuz I'i'i'ry. St't'7'l'ftlI',X' pVa1'1'i' IIKYVTIIFHII, 7'r'i'i1.r11rm' 86 111- 171. 111: vlilfw 111 l'l5l 11:11'1' 11111111 1.1111 1111111111 111 l1:1x'c- 112111 N112 211141 Nlrw. 11111111115 Xx'l'11l'1' 111 +1111 :1f1x'1w1x El1ll1 1l4l1l4ll'ILl'f' 1'1z1fs 1111-111l11'1'x 111111 llr 1111'1111g11 11111' 111111 101113 211 Ybllf '1.11K'1I' g'1'z1ci1111s111-sw 111111 :1I14:111i111x' 11 111111111 1'11z11'111 211141 1141l'11111111K'NX 111 11111' czw 111IlL'114Jl15, 1X11x1r+11s XX'111l1lQ'1X' 11-111 111611 ill N2l1'f. 11H'11' :1fw1s1:1111'c'. 'lxlwy 112111 v111iv1f111'11 111' 1'1:1sN z11'111'1111-s 211111 111:1111' 11111' 111-1's1111z11 1'1111- 111'1 XYl11l 11111111 wrx' 111021511111 111111 1111-11' S1J2ll'1i1L' 11111 g1Ill11 11111111111 Hollorary Mmllher gc- :1111'11'1-. 1111611 11011115- IN if . Xx f 87 1952. .1952 952. .1 1952. 1952 ,ll 'Xlfllx' Cl.. ISS O1 !71C'lflx'.S' 'l'nw1.v1f1'r1'. fmazfm' l1'm'11f111u11 5 l'1'u.vi1Iv11l, ,lluriv .SI'f11'iu1r.' .S1t'I'I't'ff17'VX', Vlzyllix UH!- unflq ami ITw-l'n'.v1'df11f, .llurfllfz l'111- lnzfk. 1952...1952...1952...19 1 r Qi i Q. 11111111 11111188 5111111011 111' 116 e11t1111s121s111 1111 112111 11111s11-11011 111 greet 11111. 1-1'CS11I1ll'11 sisters, wc f011l111 1111rse11'1-s 21s ju111111's, 21ct11'11 11211'l1ci112111ts 111 the Zlf1A2l1l'S llf X..l.1,'. Ta1ci11g 1-xucutive 1l1:1iCCS 211111 11'111'11111g 1111 02111111115 c11111111it1ees. 1111 112111 11C11' resp1111s11J1l1t1es tl121t, w1t11 11111' :1111'21111'1:1l classes. 111211111 115 Il 111110 1111110 1'1111sc1c11111111s, ll littlc- 1111s1c-11 XYQ wO1'111'1l cliligclltly 111 11121141- 11111' -11l1l1l'11' XX'L'C1i-61111 Il 511011-ss. 111 tlw Spring, 11'l1e11, 111 gray skirts 211111 1l11lZL'l'S, 111- Sllllg 1110 College N1?1l'C1111lg Sougf, XN't'1COl1l1llQ' 11111' 1111511111611 t11 S211:1'c11 121111, wc 19211111111 111:11 1l111- ju111111' 111211 11:15 Over. .Ns XYL' 1121111611 11:11:11 111111 1116 51-111111's 111 their 021115 211111 g1111'11s, 111- 116322111 111 look for 1111s our size, l'CIl11Z11lg we 1111111111 11'c21r the 1111111111 11l21c1i 111 1110 wry 116211 future. 1952...1952...19 2...1952...19 1953 1953 1953 1953 1953 .S'OPllC2,llUlx'E Q'l,.l,5'.S' OFl lC'!i1C,S Y'ru41x1r1'w' Allartlzu 1:l'1'l'lIl'll010 5 lvifv- I l'n'.viriv11f, . 111111710 lX'l'4Il1SdUI'f,' P1'v.v1'df'ul, .1'lllL'll11tI,t' Cfn'v11lw1'g.' and .S1K'U't'ftlI'.X', lfdml PlIl'A't'I'. 19 3...1953 ..1953.. 0PHOM0liE CLASS ln our flaming red skirts and newly aec,liiii'erl hlazers, we marched into a new semester of goozing, formals, and exams. XYe hazed the green frosh trying to instill some of the growing spirit of NJC. XYe took first place in the Campus Night Song Contest and heartily enjoyed our exchange dinner with Rutgers, Before we knew it, March was with us bringing our Mardi Gras Sophomore Hop. A Saint Patty's Day party given to us by the frosh and the Sacred Path ceremony ended the eventful year, and left us looking forward to the donning of the more subdued gray skirt and the addition of a new freshman to our growing family of college sisters. 1953...1953...1953...1953...1953 1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 l lx'!f.S'l!.Uf7N c'l-.9l.S'.x' OF1flC'ER.S N'rm'v!411',x'. fpflllll' TIlffIL',' !'n'.vz'z1'v11f, Pafrif fin Kvll: I,I't'1'-fJI't'S1fil'11IL, .S'4111d1'r1 Gnfvj and '!'I't'tI.N'IIl'L'l', l7l.lII1t' Hlvfv. .1954...1954...1954. jubilant with promises of college life. a little fearful, but Curious. we entered N.l.C. as freshmen. At lirst our worst fears were realized. XXI- enentm- tered the terrifying Soplininores. reading lists and linglish eninpositinns, and a maze of unfamiliar faces, paths, and buildings. Hut we stron discovered that sophn- more ferocity was all in fun, and gleefully defeated them on the Campus Night tug-0-war. XYe found, too, that with the aid uf jnninr sisters, house-ehaiinen and campus directors. we were learning' our way at X.hl.L'. XYhat had been strange and Confusing was heeoming familiar. lint there was always something' new to us. The traditional ceremonies. exams, nnr St. I'atriek's Day party, Spring Fnrinal, and finally, the day we made lhe long anticipated trek up Sacred l'ath leaving om' freshman days hehind. 19 4...1954...1954...1954...19 4...1, C.-XTHICRINE ATXYOOD Cate is the athletic twin of the Atwood combin- ation. She is fond of all sports and refuses to be baffled or exhausted by any. She finds ac- complishment in the combination of work and playful creatiyeness demanded by her member- ship in Nerieds. A wonderful sense of humor, friendliness, a spontaneous generosity, sincer- ity. Many friends at NJC. ISAIHCL ATXVQOD The slim twin with the bangs . . . lzzie, with her limitless number of stories and down to earth sense of humor . . . always the center of any cellar discussion. Exciting and excitable, she represents extremes in practicality and in- tense idealism. Devoted to art labs and Rutgers courses, but still finds time to be a habitue of Spa. GLQRIA lil.-XRBALINARDO Gloria, uncontrollable and spontaneous laughter and her dry sense of humor offsets occasional moodiness. Practical Gloria sees everything in the realistic light, a cosmopolite. She has very definite opinions on all subjects, is well in- formed, frank and self assured. Medical school, a lonff time ambition comes first in Ciloria's 6 after graduation plans. IRENIQ BEHRENS I is known by her friends for her infectious giggle. Although very particular and precise about herself and her work, she invariably pro- crastinates until the night before a paper is due and stays up all night writing it. Substituting crackers and peanut butter at the dorm for Cooper meals she skipped. Come Fridays, go- ing home to be with Dick. W .ff , . K. . AJ 2 3. 1 and 1 'Y X i f J E is limi 'Wm 'QQ . Vi IRIS ISICRNIKOXY lleeeptively quiet. lris' superficial s21tirie humor 21nd cynicism, letters to the Editor in Lizlellian. mask El sentiinentalistg El sensitive and some- what disillusioned ideulist. A person of many interests, Iris. long time inhabitant of the tier- lllilll llouse, is 21 zoo major who will work in the business field: who delights in journalism :md psychology. Amused by people. D1 JROT H Y BLYTH llit, with 21 quiet but sineere interest in things. with Il diversity of interests. RAC social chair- man for two ye21rs. Never too busy to lend Z1 helping hand. she finds no task too ditlieult to undertake-is active in campus and house ae- tivities. The ple21s2tnt smile and perpetual giggle are well known . . . friends in round numbers . . . endless string of phone calls. RlTA l-SRODSKY Rita is eztlled H5P2ll'liyU for a reasonfshe has that spark in her that enriches life for herself und her friends. Her ehziritable nature ezmnot be overlooked. nor her ever-ready sense of the fun in living. She C2111 adjust from the high level of dianeties down to Free Romztntie eomies. Always willing to listen to and to help El friend. Adorable, loveable, Sparky. EYFLYN HYER Never losing her temper. easy going, and won- derful to be with, lfvie has friends she doesn't even known yet. 'IL'-2's Blom adored by her Hoek. liver ready to argue that she doesn't be- lieve in love, she goes :around loving the whole world. To all sorts of activities . . . Ciztellian. llillel. debating. Freedom Hveekend. VIC, livie has brought C11tl'lllSl2lSlll, energy, ideas, ide21ls. VIRGINIA BYRKIT NJC threw open her arms to receive Ginny coming from Milwaukee Downer College in her junior year. Always lively, full of fun, and discriminately humorous, she enjoys life en- thusiastically. Cinny's ability to judge human nature and her warmhearted understanding make her a favorite sounding board. She al- ways finds time to relax. is a permanent fourth at bridge. VIRGINIA CHARNOSKY One of those unusual people gifted with a natural tendency towards preciseness, Ginny is punctual for her dates. meticulous in her dress and dependable with her friends. Along with her distinctive wit, there is a certain polite, yet reticent, quality which makes her friendly to everyone, yet leads her to pick ber closest friends carefully. Contented. HELEN CLARK Quiet and thoughtful Helen keeps busy with library school activities but will take a moment to tell of her experiences with the American embassies of Egypt and Greece. Her amusing stories of life abroad and cosmopolitan views of more serious topics are welcome in any discussion. XYith a slight British accent Helen is charmingly poised, combines reserve with a sense of lnunor. JEAN COX .lean gets along well with everyone and adapts to any situation with ease. She never refuses to do a favor though busy with a full schedule. Seldom does anything ahead of the deadline, more often waits for the after deadline pres- sure. ,lean takes time out for fun, spends hours talking. Conversations enlivened by experi- ences from travel through the U. S., Canada and Mexico. ,,,., fi Hilti? A NIARCZIQRY DUXYIJ You know Margie Dowd. She likes horses first and then people. A friendly, spontaneous smile which demands that you smile with her, She appreciates fine things like cashineres, thorough- hreds, Boxers Qlike 'lirudyl and La Traviata. A conscientious and responsihle worker, she does hig and little jolms aware that worthwhile llllllU'S should he done. 5 CAROL EINBECK Karol keeps up a mile-a-iniimte chatter, is al- ways carrying on many projects at once yet manages to finish each on time. liven tempered, a eapahle worker, she amazed elassinates Senior year with her infallible ahility to whiz through physics lahs. Crocheting or knitting like fury in every spare minute, she loves to eat almost as much as she loves to cook. HliLliX ICXYINKQ llelen . . . friendly, always on the go, with something vital to say, making the dullest mo- ments uproarious. She can look neat in faded jeans. Consistently inconsistent. she can take a hike the day hefore a written paper is due and remain at peace with the world. A deep thinker. a good companion. Interested in living life to its fullest. MARIE l ARlNl2l,l.A Marie is famous for her impulsive outhursts of song, her unintentional humor, and her sincere interest in her friends. A deep religious feeling guides her attitudes and actions in life and ae- counts for her essential optimism. Ceaselessly looking for that spark of good in everyone, drinking deeply of the philosophical discourse. A few Firm dreams and aspirations. RIT.-X CiOl,DliERG Bohemian fantasy and practical reality. A dreamer with corsages pressed between mean- ingful pages. An inate love for literature and art. sensitive to sensitivity, always at odds with the modern Worldls dissonances. Sterling per- formance in The Importance of lieing lfarn- estf' Met Don the lirst week at NJC. married him after the last. SYLYIA Gi JLDSTIQIN Syl. always ready for a laugh, forever worry- ing about her hip measurements and trying to lose the excess via a rolling pin . . . grinning like a Cheshire cat whenever friends mention Bernie . . . working as a page for Miss Colver and being a Colver fan! Finding something good in every situation and person. Bobbie. the other half for four happy years. CAMIl.l-li GRANDE llark, petite, vivaciousl pert and twinkling as a ballet dancer, with a contagious smile . . . practices dancing for Boys in Ivy in the hall. Sociable and friendly, loves company and guests in the dorm. XYherever there is a party in the house, you can be sure Kinrs had a hand in planning it. Lots of fun. LIZNURA CQRFENSPAX l.ee . . . full of fun and devilishness , . . gaity mingled with warmth and sincerity, An amia- ble disposition combined with a sweet face, like sunshine when it frequently crinkles into a smile. Offering the latest nutritional theories and advice as a result of her home economics training . . . XYant me to test your basal metabolism?,' Gay and impulsive. yet with common sense. aj M- i x AQ' 1951 JENNIFER H,-XRRlS .len seems to he filled with tireless energy and always expands it to advantage. Yery much interested in sports, a participant, especially during hockey season. The amount of time she's spent at the gym these four years. she would seem to he a physical education major. Cheerful with an unquenchahle spirit, with a keen mind, yet unassuming. 'len is herself always. MARGARIQT bl. HOGAN Marge, with her quietly pleasant manner. her patient and optimistic outlook, is easy to get along withg but with a fresh and appealing enthusiasm for everything she does she could not he called easy going. Obligations to chemistry and hacteriology courses are taken in stride. Marge has a yen for square dancing and NJC, a sincere faith in God and humanity. JANICE 'TACOBSEN ,Ian . . . a warm smile and slight British ac- cent. Her sincere enthusiasm as well as her determination and thoroughness, make her a popular person for big johs. Shes never in a hurry, hut in her easy, methodical way accom- plishes an amazing amount of work. .lan is particularly interested in knowing people and in her job as housechairman. A wonderful friend. KATHARINE JONES liamie . . . the startling smile reflects a wry sense of humor hiding under a calm surfaceg extremes of temperment linked with complete frankness at all times . . . keeps her Cooper table in line. Gets impetuousw. Lives for the weekend, Hopewell and Dink. So sincere and sympathetic. Still water runs deep . . . depth meaning knowledge of actual living. ZELDA .KATZ Zelda . . . purposeful yet with a yen for the dramatic . . . her hands forming graceful arabesques as she speaks, her poise and charm together with a rollicking sense of humor mak- ing her delightfully unpredictable. Conscien- tious nature and orderly habits and early to bed, early to rise . As serious about teaching as about her dreams of marriage to fiance lflliot. ' ALICE KliNNliY Alice and Gloria were together for four years with nary a spat, with Alice as the stabilizing half of the duet. Hers is the only major which the Personnel Bureau calls Ufull of oppor- tunity . She learned how to live under the strains of a college girl's depleted finances by economizing down to the last nickle. Cheer radiates from easily Hushed cheeks. MARCIICRY KOHL limpirically skilled in keeping the tip of her horsetail from the clutches of time. Maturity plays hide and seek with impulse. Disguising artistic intensity with single ear- ring and gypsy glance, her violin is support, release, escape, and responsibility. She be- longs intuitively sighting personalities. Frequent Hux de mots carve uncompromising ideals. JOAN KOSSUTH Her eyes mirror her heart. People are the best things in this world and she must let them know. A carefree, scurrying appearance con- ceals a semi-inner calm derived from nature, arts, and the philosophical expoundings of her friends. An outer calm is rare . . . living takes so much of her time. Few can overlook her spontaneous smile. Appreciative. 'WF liTHl2l, KOYACS Intellectual curiosity combined with a love of concerts and the theater. an enthusiasm for New York City. Not only loyal to NJC, but after a summer season there, Penn State be- sides. Loves to spend free time reading novels and writing numerous letters, but found she had to budget time during second semester for demands of practice teaching. .IUDITH KRAUT hludy, self assured. fast talking, her sophis- ticated conyersation sparkles with witticisms and good natured sarcasm. An alert person, genuine curiosity and dryly pointed quips hint at but understate her sensitivity to profund- ities. impressed but confounded. lfssentially very human, generous with her time and her sympathy. ludys affectionate, inspiring affec- tion. NIOYF KYP.-XRlSSlU'l'IS Xiove is likeable, laughingly teasing, sweet, capricious and wise. She is understanding and helpful, her smiling glances and spontaneous laughter make her a gay companion. A gra- cious manner, charming and poised, and genuine friendliness makes you Want to stop and talk, puts you at ease in her presence. She thinks about the present, ponders the future. GRETA MAKOXYSK Y Cireta, calm, kind and considerate, noted for her intelligence and understanding of people. She has workable solutions for everything. l'hi Beta Kappa junior year. She is a gentle person with a profound feeling for religion. Her motions are quick but well timed. Greta applies her psychology. She plans to combine a career in clinical psychology with marriage. ZELDA PRUSSACK KIEISLIN Mature, with a reserved air, a meticulous, well-groomed look. Zelda always has time to lend a sympathetic and understanding ear. Pinned and engaged in her junior year, she became Mrs. Bernard Kleislin December 24 senior yea1'. lVell remembered for her pleasant disposition and good sense of humor, for her conscientiousness and sincerity. LCJRRAINE MFSSICK The aristocratic carriage contradicts the real Lorraine, suggesting her true gracious self, but denying her intellectual observation of people and her keen and sympathetic aware- ness of their aspirations. A You said it Lorraine of spontaneous and completely na- tural good humor, unallectedly outgoing. 'Un- consciously spreading zeal for life: living it richly. COLLIQEN MONASTRA XYith the slightly bewildered look so much a part of her personality. Colleen, the senti- mental liberal-minded sociologist with a deep interest in people and their idiosyncracies. The quiet housemamma with the brass ear, sym- pathetic advice and parting quip. Always busy and always indignant while accepting the in- evitable. She possesses mature independence. ANNE l'lCDlfYll.l,, Annes the little gal with a big heart and a sunny smile. Down-to-earth, practical and poised, handling everything with level deter- mination, pleasantly sophisticated and delight- fully humorous. Diverse haircuts supplement a tailored personality. XYarm and sympathetic nature reflected in a desire to do welfare work. llusy with numerous New Haven trips. 1951 Q -ii .. K. 5 3' .li JAX l'lfNNlil.l. -loan . . . 'specially pleasant company with her cheery disposition and contagious laugh, her sincere interest in others, her ahility to he amused as well as to amuse. Often heard sing- ing snatches of a tune, sometimes the same one for days. ln spite of the numerous jolms she has on campus, Honorboard, YIC. and myriad committees, she completes each eth- ciemly. -If JYCE PK JRTNICR Returning to N-IC with memories of a year at the university of llliami. A little girl nature with the happiest of smiles, she holds friend- ship as rich treasure, is a romantic with a pro- found helief in the power of the first star. Lfapalale and purposeful action hides the senti- mentalist. indicate reliahle efficiency. llappily planning her future with l.eslie. 'l'Hlil.MA l'RliNllNGl2R PRUSSACK Thelma . . . the hlase senior, never baffled hy situations or people. lndependent, she makes fast decisions and sticks to them. Candid ex- pression and sarcastic wit, devilishness in her eyes every time she laughs . . . hinting of her propensity for mischievous teasing. liecame Mrs. Holm l'russack on Christmas Day lQ5O. Al.lCli RCJXYIQ XYith a great deal of sympathetic understand- ing. Alice has a way with people: likes them, loves to share their joys and troubles. Hers is a calm stahility. Shes spunky when neces- sary. Characteristic of Alice are her hustling movements and musical voice. An essential part of all good hull sessions with her infec- tious laugh and hot-off-the-wire news. MIRIAM SCHOICN Mimi does things in a delightfully scatter- brained and thoroughly unconventional way, with surprising success and inexaustible energy. The sociological viewpoint par excel- lence . . . condemns no one . . . aware of hu- man suffering and its needlessncss. She is gen- erous, impulsive, intense in her heliefsg has ups and downs of mood, can laugh at herself. BlAR.lORll2 SCHOICPVS Margie is actively conscientious about her work and her ideals. handles many campus jobs with efficiency and genuine interest. Thoughtful of others. with a love of fun revealed in unex- pected hursts of enthusiasm. XYith a sparkle all her own and quiet vivacity. Tends to con- tain her ohservations until shels sure of them. then speaks them in brief capsules. ROBERTA SHAMAN Xkiith too few hours in a day for llobhye . . . on-the-go. Never sitting still or doing nothing. She is alive, vivacious, and friendly, hubbling over with original ideas. Bohbye's artistic temperament and her flair for the modern show in attractive costumes, sophistication, twentieth century esprit et idees. Shrewd combination of charmer and imp in a smock. N.-XTALIIT ANN SMITH Nan with a volatile personality, never clinging to the middle of the road in mood or opinion. A practical idealist with a refreshing frank- ness erupting in impulsive action. lending itself to a zest for living. Talent in art and drama, enthusiastic ahout anything in her own ani- mated way. Soft giggles and groans. 1 2 1951 ,gc IJOROTHY SNQKE Snoke is a warm idealist, a mature person, laced with purpose and energy. Sensitivity and intensity are expressed in her apt piano inter- pretations. lfllessed with an almost intuitive instinct, happy when productive in her work, she demands reason and intelligence for the understanding of all things. To her friends, helpful, affectionate, playful, witty. NAOMI STIZRN Nonie, one of the cross town fliers. constantly turning out journalism projects, all Uraptl' up in puhlic relations for Caellian and Hillel and for her many friends, thoroughly, unassum- ingly, and hlessedly sincere. Full of hilarious and wonderful naivete, quick to demonstrate for her friend's successes. BARBARA STRAIS llohhie, with her individualized greeting of Howdy , a good heart and a sympathetic na- ture, smiling eyes. working in Bac lah. Calling everyone f',Hon , handling all situations calmly and rationally, always getting the things done that she intends to do. active in Curie Sci and AA., a tennis enthusiast. lVith other half, Syl, recalling gang at D-D. JANE SUNDSTROM vlanels aloof manner covers a definite sensitiv- ity towards otherls feelings, belies her spon- taneity. Clever retorts and teasing antics make her unpredictable, startled pixie-like appear- ance suggests a kid caught playing truant. She is completely absent minded, searches fran- tically for what she's holding in her hand, yet has a keen mind. YVONNE YASILEFF You is a lady. You is a child. Receiving line graeiousness, uncontrollable bursts of gaiety. An inherently convincing quality in cool di- rectness positively intoned. A few friendships slowly woven with deep sincerity. Urgency of walk . . . quiet ellieiency . . . screened emo- tions. Her humility perpetually expounded by Marge. lngenuity suggesting latent creativity. SHIFRA XVlSli Shiffy and spiritedness are synonymous. lin- thusiastic about college, nostalgic campus scenes. The only senior still excited about Cooper. Always well groomed. Rosita . . . junior year in the Spanish house. Priceless gullibility . . . l don't get itn funnier than the joke itself. A remarkably bright disposi- tion and a warm. sincere heart make Shiffy a wonderful friend. HIEAN Zlil,l.liRS A hearty laugh and gesticulation garnished conversation indicate Zel's sunny cheerfulness. Her bubbling stories of life in her hometown, her history classes and her many social and campus activities indicate the wide range of her interests. XYholeso1nely healthy. Friendly. An interest in people and a positive approach help her do a job well, enthusiastically, HAZICL DIC PRIZE 'l'hrough huge eyes Hazel views life seriously, sensitively. Appreciative, she never fails to ex- press recognition of what others do for her. t'onscientious about the present, determined to do her best, she puts long hours into her work. Despite many labs, maintains a neat appear- ance. stays chipper. She laughs at and dis- misses the past. joins her friends as they tease her. bw,-, 'i If BARBARA HAGEN BARBARA HARRIS Pursuing a career in medical technology, liohhy left Xulf in her senior year, and missed Nil! as much as we missed her emhus- iastic Hi and her radiant smile. An authen- tic cover girl and heauty queen, she is as wholesome and refreshing as a spring morn- ing. Argues most convincingly the yirtues of the farm life. lfriendly, unaffected lriohliy. ISARI-SARA HAINICS A well halanced personality, llolmlmi is prac- tical hut not too practical . . . loves her chosen Held, science. hut is intrigued hy poetry. ller calm exterior might he deceptive, it hides a liyely sense of lmmor. impishness. Never the gal to give a straight answer though a poker face lends credibility to quips. A trademark . . . those awful puns. Barb spent her senior year comhining ex- perience with learning at the Newark Preshy- terian Hospital. A faculty for procrastinating into good grades gave her extra time to enjoy good music. She is an entertaining and easy to enjoy conyersationalist with a strong sense of dramatic detail. A bit of the old fashioned sentimentalist, collects souvenirs. RITA ZAGOREEN Interest and capability in the field of science and appreciation of the theater. music, and the dance evidence the diversity of Rita's inter- ests. She has a great capacity for sympathy and understanding, warmth. genuine friend- ship, and wit. Her generosity is houndless, as is her real enjoyment of being with people and bringing to them her yivacity. 'i .nuuamaxsmen A411141-mm.m A HL , .. ,. A-ifiiifilzilgiikigm, 1, he :X .,,,,r.e,m X 5fiTtsE?lQ,'f 2sfYl:z1lf-ifgfll .H - ffl .,.,. : I i 2 ans we gk 5- -if V?-i1iiL54lsaa'2f1llrlliilfl 'aft 'wi-S if .wi H ft -vfSfsQf?in,I :zf,a:,f 7 f au fmffffiffssiz ais sifeiisy ei we . are Y V Jw. , -y ,i W 12' -rg? V ,554 ,za ,ff 2' f, 4 ff 2 ff To those of us who greeted each morning with a crinkled brow and a throaty yawn, Cooper was a welcome place to start the day after loping down Nichol Avenue from Douglass, pushing through the cutting wind of Gibbons Field, or making that last minute dash from jameson. Here we had well prepared and carefully served meals amid an atmosphere of friendship and relaxation. At every table nine girls' chatter ran the gamut from men to tomorrowis assignments to current problems to men. 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E fJft'llStIIlf rmidiiigf llornhoolt, the student literary puhlieation pulm- hshed twiee yearly. serves the students as a medium for artistic ereation, aiming toward the development of mature insight and mastery of form. ln addition to close worlt with individual artists much attention is given to the encourage- ment of sincere appreciation of literature, with the shap- ing of discriminate and eritieal judgment. lfollowing the interest in Visual art, a new art staff was added this year. The inagazine is known on campus as the anthology of student expression, as the sponsor of hlue-pencil meet- ings for the discussion of student and professional writing, and as the hostess to the literary lecture hy Allen Tate. mm ,pew -S N' 2, .SlClIl0l' lfdifm'-Gloria Goldjifld Jznzfnr lftiitwr-f1.d,i' lhliitlxnii t . v. .1 'sit jim if-sk, Q ., , V FN Q V K. x Niziw, 1, , WM . 4 ' fi' - 9'?J, N . 41' X ' - ff! .- , ,, 453 w f-T-Nfx'-'9 55f' s. . . V, r .L i gl, 5 3 L, ,' , 1' ' .. 4. 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' hi Kilsgggyl A-A , ,. ww., is . . -fi . so '1 f E ,f .jf-fi We-...s...... . f'fW3 '- t I ,. NT: V. Verse, K. 5 Q is . ,. Q W 75 3 Q X .. , Stillings. D. McKensie fQhair- W. Glass, M. H. Wilson, O. manj, J. B. Eisen, P. Lassner. BACKS H. PRESENT: F. L. Hoos, M. C. McKinney, R. E. Rudy, ,P. Such. V . Reichard, B. S. Carrow. 'NOT G-v' 1 xg N MW M Mm ..-. E MUSIC Elinor Glaser, Marlon Kim, Jeanette McEwen. Vlr inia Masrenbrook. B is.. Q ' ' .4 l Q . re GUILD OFFICERS: Jacqueline Luscran.-t , S K rf ' 1 S92 M rl, J 251, b VV.: .Z iffrltz 5 4 13' 4 just past.the swinging bridge, on a high Vbluli' of 55- 5 ' Q ' -4, the curling Raritan, stands N.j.C. s trxbutesto the art .Eff E. 'f of the past and the present. the Music Building. At 1, V' ' - ffl., 5 f ff' first, the portal, guarded by the greatness of the ages, 3 E figs 4 . 255' ' ll 1 loomed impressively before us. We became curious and My - ' gl found that. within, our world of visual conbepts was ,L A 1 . 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'H it ex ' 1 fi--W 1 , Q is N-1,55 iiihhons, across the hridge, the windy held and the liigliway, soincwlmtj isolated, hordcred on one side ln' the Raritan. on the other hy thc wooded ravine: is at picture hook cznnpns. l'er- hztps this heztnty, pt-rhztps thc friendly :ind co- operative spirit accounts for the fondness of Gihbonsites for their campus. XYlmtex'c1' the reason, having once lived there we were con- lirnied Ciihhonsites :md it was seldom that an- other cznnpns enticed us away. Like llonglziss, Ciihhons is niztde up of sniztll houses, coordinated hy Directors Bliss Harvey and Xlrs. lioster into El single living unit. l.ilqe any cznnpns, it holds special nieniories: nieinories of snnning on the Cfabiii patio, playing tennis, roasting' hot dogs over the outdoor fireplace: memories of the Rutgers regzittas viewed from the lmlulls. of cigarettes in the cellar. of the feeling of pride as we crossed thc liigliway to our campus. ill,-1lx'l' C. IfO,5'Y'Elt' llzwcfur of Sf11z1'w1f.r JXIXICAE IIAICVEV !,Jirt'4'tm' of SfI!4lCI1f.V 11.ri'rl1ti1'1'111i'i1', Ifilvlmnx AY in llnizxurlnzzrilirzz. f,1lvlw1z.r If In Po PHYLLIS ADOLF l.ike her sisters in the lfnglish Pastorals. l'hyl is a free spirit not above budgeting of time. A happy and well-adjusted optimist, posing lofty ends and appropriate means. Phyl has a sense of proportion and a love of life: nothing could ever cause the end of the world. Con- vinced that man is basically selfish, l'hyl is nevertheless a sincere person. BARBARA ARMSTRONG XYhen you hear Bobbie's voice you may be sure she is using her expressive hands for empha- sis. She possesses a rare and quick yvit that reveals a keen mind. Alertness, interest in things going on, common sense, and etiiciency make her a person who can be depended upon to do a job well. ller smiling shows a buoyant and friendly disposition. ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Bett's cheery Uhiyal' and familiar vvave of the hand reveal a happy-go-lucky attitude. Her bright blue eyes go with her lively personality. Interested and talkative, she lends exuberance to any activity g is an unusually sympathetic and helpful person. She loves to go places and do things, yet spends a good deal of her time with a book. GLORIA BENOXVITZ A warm hello accompanied by a friendly smile give an indication of Gloria's amiable personality. Her liveliness and keen sense of humor come through in whatever she says or does. Although she seems impractical, she can be very efficient and though she seems to be a great procrastinator, her work is in on time, and done well. GISELA BERXH.-XRD A journalism major Gisela spends most of her days on Rutgers' side of the town. She is genuinely interested in the people she meets though quiet and sometimes somewhat shy. Captivating laughter and twinkling eyes. She can support a strong argument and she can gently acquiesee. Ambitious and determined, always polite, charming and dignified. BARBARA HlSING Bobby is attractive to all by her Dresden-like appearance, gracious manner and very pleasant personality. Her inner strength of character emerges in a common sense ability which helps her to understand her friends. Capable of doing a job well, a silent leader who prefers to work in the background. Quiet and hesitant. worthy uf trust and confidence. ELIZABETH BOHSEN Blond with smiling eyes, Betty is considerate. serious about her friendships and her work, but always ready for fun. Although generally optismistic. she insists on worrying about in- significant things. Her music interests are pointed toward the organ and choir. Com- petent chairman of English majors . . . Presi- dent of F.T.A. Plans teaching and a home. JEAN BGOTHBY XYarm smile, crinkling eyes . . . that's Jean. Slie's considerate of and interested in the wel- fare of her friends and her house, G-22. Though calm most of the time, she's capable of spontaneous elation. But there is a serious undercurrent to her lightheartedness. Her neatness and preciseness will turn toward li- brary work and homemaking. 'lL'LI.-X HROXYX hlulie, with the bright retl hair, usually wet from Nerietls, a slow easy grin and smiling eyes. Four years of sports at Xhltf was climaxerl by presidency of AXA. and by the clistinction of receiving a golcl NIC junior year. Though extremely impressionable, -Iulie makes quick rlecisions on her own when neces- sary, is anxious to stir up enthusiasm for new icleas. NIARGAIQITI' Blif JXYN l'eg, with the smile ancl thc sparkle, who can always pep you up no matter how low you feel. She's the epitome of frienflliness ancl goocl cheer. always eager to help. She's clepenflable ancl cooperative in any situation. Often louncl singing anrl clowning for a cheering auclienee of friencls. Her expressions in that inimitable South Jersey accent are contagious. YIRGINL-X BURRQXYS Quiet in large groups, yociferous with her friends, .linny makes mercurial transition from laughter to tears, from frolicsome antics to a serious mood. Notetl for her original espos- tulations. Shes an inyeterate tease ancl good naturetlly teasable. Keen to the ups ancl clowns of others. works efficiently, effortlessly and inflepenclently. IGARRARA COLLlSlli-XXX' Shaw has a love for NIC and people. NYith her ability to see the gootl sirle of a bacl situa- tion, she's never rliseouragecl. XYith enrlless vitality, shes busy both academically with six courses, anrl in extra-curricula activities. Chairman of House Chairmen, antl Canter- bury Club. Yet, busy as she is, there's always time to relax with a cigarette. S ll JRRAINE COPl'lfRTHXX'AlTE Lorraine is fond of nature, devoted to her kit- tens, turtles and goldfish. An enthusiastic bio- logist, conscientious in all she does. Great con- sideration precedes any voiced opinion. She shows sympathy and consideration for others. Thursday nights she devotes to NIC. Bible Fellowship. The perfect lady . . . touches of impishness. Beta Iota l'.an1bda. ICLEANCJR CQSICK A frisky colt riding on a fresh outdoor sun- beani, lfllie is a joyous optimist . . . a treat to her friends. A serious artist with an easy manner, a woman of insight and independent judgment . . . an inspiration of rare colors artfully combined. Her art is a way of life. An aesthetic philosopher sans scholastic air. NANCY ITACOSTINO Xance begins friendship with a flashing sinile, develops it through sincere interest. Her warm brown eyes reveal the coming of an unex- pected and contagious laugh. Her day is a series of spontaneous bursts. A capable calm converts exuberance to a suitable seriousness for armchair chats. Resourceful, she can be expected to get things done on schedule. ANNE DARPINIAN Anne is good natured, warm and sparkling. She is anxious to do her best. yet with a care- free heart she refuses to be a worrier. Always happy, wanting to share a laugh, she is usually busy dashing hither and yon, is happiest teas- ing some unsuspecting friend. She has God's gift for loving people and being loved by all who know her. CATHERINE DOES Katie enjoys being different, is always defend- ing those treasured high ideals, seldom discon- tented. always humming, always busy. She ex- pects a lot from herself but justifiably so. Laughingly quotes, 'lduz does everytliingfl Yet she's completely unimpressed by her own ac- complishments. Torch bearer. Fond of scien- tific terms and of corny jokes. SYLYIA DRlCSlilN Loyal disciple of Socratic method. Going to Rutgers for two years to get more cultural courses. Loves taking long walks. Her crea- tive writing keeps her housemates amused. Lots of nervous energy, particularly apparent when she is excited and enthused. Always dieting . . . manana . . . 'Success Chart 43 . Frequent appointment mixups lmpulsive. yet often dreamy .Q f 5 7' I I X1 s 7 5,3 .... c 4 My CLAIRE DUSEK lluce . . . a little girl with a big heart and a generous nature. Loves being part of a large crowd, yet maintains her individuality in it. XVith her deep voice and an abundance of volume she is always ready to start a song fest, and with her humorous outlook, she is constantly ready to give or take kidding with equally good' humor. DOROTHY EADIE lJot is cheerful, energetic and competent. She's always doing a million things at once. Respon- sibilities are taken seriously, as evidenced in her active l1ousechairnianship. Friends find her loyal, responsive, and cooperative. A lit- tle girl smile with warm blue eyes and a soft heart are characteristic of Dot, Library career and marriage in future. ll . My if , gf? , I , -fi . ', , sw on if JOYCE EXUISCH Serene and easy-going. 'loyce never gets ex- cited. lnterested in her major, art, she spends hours working in the Recitation lab. A member of Kappa Pi and Pen and Brush. Joyce's musical interests are centered around her four years in Chapel Choir and l.ittle Symphony. Close friends know the humor that breaks the quiet, then hides within a smile. CHARLOTTE FENTON ENGLICR Chots is petite and reserved. just mention an H20 tight and lYater-gun Fenton lets down her hair. lVhen she does express her set opinions she does it with spirit. Competi- tive adventurousness and an impatience for discipline. Dances like a nymph to a Strauss waltz. She looks forwards to Mamma and Poppa Roy and quintupelets. XYisps of hair, a slender face. MARY LOU FARRY This gal rates a straight A in popularity. Her lively, cheerful disposition adds a spark to casual bull sessions, coffee at joe's or a frat- ernity party. She loves people, dancing, swim- ming . . . our candidate for the All-American Campus Cutie. On the run always, and burst- ing into song. ll'Lou is an unaffected happy- happy girl. Poised. RUTH FRY Fry, possessor of a dry, subtle sense of humor too little appreciated which occasionally quite deliberately shocks people into horrified stares. She can be found at two o'clock almost any morning in the cellar, surrounded by a mass of conglomerate literature, reading 'midst an un- inhaled and persistent smoke screen. Shuftling walk and wind blown hair. MARGARIQT CZILMAN The golden penny , stable, earnest, and full of top notch qualities. lfntlmsiastically.and breathlessly bursting with ideas, considering carefully fifteen minutes later, still sincerely thinking it over, always ready with a low chuckle. l'enny is doggedly determined to prove to the world that our life and our times just ain't necessarily sof, IRICXIZ CSIORLOFF Ike has a spontaneous, refreshingly unpred- ictable personality. Two loves . . . music and outdoors, proved by three years in choir and her work as Outing Club President. Shels a good conversationalist alert, informed, sympathetic. Friends will remember her im- pulsiveness and warmth, and the high stand- ards she sets for herself and others. IQLINUR GLASFR lilly, a warmth of sunshine with a smile that radiates happiness. She loves parties, people, and variety in life. lYith her around there's never a dull time, for shels quick-witted and has an infectious gaiety. She has a deep in- sight into and understanding of problems. En- thusiastic and clever about many things, she delights in entertaining with musical ability. GLORIA GOLDFIIZLIJ Seemingly the familiar absent-minded profes- sor, Rocky in reality is serious. sensitive and artistic. Her open mind brings precision and reason to bear on intellectual discussions . . . a fresh breeze in an argument. Yet, Gloria's moments of child-like, elfish delight in irra- tional fantasy make her a happy companion. XYith the warmth of Spring, she gives hope and cheer. Bl.-XRIIC GR.-XF An active. cheerful lflilnle Fellowship president, a one student. Nlarie crowds into her busy schedule a half-million things to do. NX'illingly helpful. Cute in her own special way, she's mischievious and young in heart. yet is en- trusted with much responsibility. Unpreten- tions. Life holds too many interests to he even slightly tiring. -It JAN tiRALfl P An lfnglish major. ,loan is forever writing papers, but works best under pressure and al- ways manages to survive the ordeal tired hut successful. Finds time to indulge in her two favorite pastimes . . . sleeping and eating ice cream. Although apt to be an idealist, .loan objectively realizes individual capabilities and limitations. Cant hide her heart of gold. THIQO HliAl.lJ College has enlarged and emphasized 'l'Iieo's outstanding qualities, independence, intelli- gence and dry humor. Anxious for new knowl- edge, she is a deeply philosophical thinker who plows where others only scrape. l.ooked upon as somewhat of an intellectual hy casual ac- quaintances, Theo cannot hide her more hu- man qualities from her friends. -IOAN HENDRICKS -loan is quietly self assured and even tem- pered. She seldom worries, confident that if the future can't take care of itself, she can handle it herself. The most confusing prob- lems are a challenge for her. Thinking inde- pendently, logically, she arrives at a solution with no fuss or fanfare. Fascinated hy life and the people she meets. VALERIIC HENDRIKSIQX Yal . . . frankness and practicality. calmly taking housechairman duties in stride, adeptly adjusting rules and regulations to everyday life, always willingly doing her share. She worries over life's little problems and delights in its surprises. She tempers seriousness with love for fun, spices a subtle humor with a sprinkling of scarcasm. MARIUX HERZOG Marion is a one hundred pound bundle of kinetic energy, a blue-eyed senior who could pass as a freshman. A naturally cheerful per- son, she sees the brighter side of every day and disarms gloom with a smile. She looks for the best is everyone. and she finds it. Helpful if help is needed, kind if kindness will help, busy but never thoughtless, sweet. MARY HUNT Kl..j.'s sparkling personality. her ever-present liveliness and ready interest are the traits that have made her many close friends. This care- free nature results in frequent procrastination but she still gets things done. XX'ith a pretty face, striking coloring, and a smart appearance she is an attractive person. Animated wit and ready flow of conversation. DIANA IDRS Beneath her outward cynicism and seeming aloofness lies a keen humor and the magic that makes a steadfast friend. Appealingly frank and sincere. She's a refutation of the charge that science majors lack imagination . . . hopes someday to go on a medical expedition to dis- tant lands. Qbjects of her devilry can't resent her ingenuous pranks. Honest and beguiling laugh. ef . , a, SHIRLEY .IOIINSQX JOYCE KAYSER Shirley . . . an intense person, keyed for quick The gal with the expressive facc. 1t's always action, changing moods. Spontaneous and di- rect, depicting her state of niind and her volatile emotions with gesticulating hands. Re- freshing, unaffected. Optimistic abottt life. she applies herself with enthusiasm to whatever shes about. 'l'wo years of practice teaching with New Rrtutswick Scouts. IZLIZAIZICTH KAPLAN lYith a quiet. knowing way about her. Betty is always ready to lend sympathy and under- standing. in short. she's a good friend. Though life at N'lC was dilferent from that of Union 'lunior College. she easily became part of the new campus. lletty is a chem major addicted to visual aids . . . she explains organic with toothpicks and lnarslnnallows. easy to tell when 'loyce is in a state of elation, or in thc depths of despair. Tall and blond, with a wonderful smile, she achieves the seein- ing paradox of being scatterbrained and con- scientious at the same time. She is generous and warm-hearted, lovable. a precious friend. Adaptable to every situation. ARMINE IQHACHADOORIAN A strong distaste for false pretenses, self delu- sions, and moral and intellectual dishonesty riscs from Arniine's own sincerity, strength of character and integrity. She has changeable moods. is sensitive. kind and sympathetic. de- siring the best for others, happy with the hap- piness of her friends, with a passionate interest in science. Quick, wide smile. ELEANCJR KING Lively, makes fun and loves fun, but can be serious at the right time. A chem-bac major she's realistic and practical . . . but leaves a margin for daydreaming. Sl1e's still trying to convince classmates that she's not a phys ed. Her wet hair and sneezes indicate Neried re- hearsals. El always leaves a good story a lit- tle better than she found it. ELAINE KLEIN A priceless sense of humor coupled with true stylistic qualities in playing up ordinary inci- dents make Iilaines conversation amusing and imaginative. A conscientious worker, yet an excitable personality, she is a combination of practicality and impulsiveness in her own affairs. Practical in her advice to others. Elaine searches for the new and ditterent. EDITH KRAYICT Ildie encompasses the rationally arrived at, well-articulated viewpoint, the versatile range of interest. The composure of her heart-shaped face succumbing to ready laughter, always giv- ing vent to cheerful snatches of song and un- predictable bursts of French. Serene, purpose- ful, and logical, she sees life steadily and completely. IXIARICJN MCDIARMIIJ Orange knee socks on Saint Ilatty's Day. twinkling eyes and effortless smile . . . every- one knows Mac. Hers is superlative enthus- iasm, fervent pride in her Scottish ancestry, gallant patriotism to NjC, and unsxverving loyalty to her friends. Collegiate from Freshman Court to Senior Dirge. Sheis the spark of good humor and cut-up antics to temper the sedate. lil.l2:-XNQR MACDQNALD A good listener and sincerely sympathetic, Ellie worries about others problems, takes life and people seriously, but is as capable of enter- ing into a gay mood. A true 'fmusic lover' en- joying four years in choir. She is active in religious organizations, talks incessently about children or the children's library where she hopes to be working soon. l'lARl3ARA NIACXYHINNEY Long blond page boy bob, blue eyes, cash- meres, and tartans. Graceful, distinguished, an annual beauty queen finalist, she has about her the quiet charm of graciousness and refine- ment. Languid poise with friendliness and good humor. with an interest and capability in responsible activity. Senior year kept her busy with Christmas Festivities, filee Club, Gibbons K. Bli'l'TY MARGARE'li l'liN A thoughtful sociologist, Betty can be de- pended upon to view life in objective scientific terms. Like a high-flying bird, she is very sensitive, yet sincere and considerate toward her friends' feelings and needs, her warm heart always allowing time for a chat. Betts lives in music and dances, is happy to exchange a slim college skirt for a dirndle. MARY LOUISE Bllilililil. l raility, thy name is woman . . . refreshing individuality, in love with life, always talking. Spirited out-bursts tempered by a warm heart. She is a serious thinker despite the tlCVll-l1lZ1y- care first impression. Delightful exaggerations when recounting her day's adventures. Always ready to accept the most rational excuse for escaping her homework. ACIDREY MOXYREY A personal hello and quick retort announce Audrey and peppy chatter is soon to follow. Her exuberance is expressed with spon- taneously gesticulating hands. She is especially gay when expecting her fiance, Fred, or plan- ning their 'lime wedding. Enthusiastic as a housechairman, her lively spirit is contagious. .-Xmiability and integrity. 'IUNE MUl.I-lNS Puppy dog Mull, bubbly, affectionate, delight- fully, clovvnishly cutting up, giving an impres- sion of abject confusion, of near naivete. For .lune something momentous is ever imminent. XYith witticisms, always optimistic, she discards worries . . . is perpetually chipper, a touch of the Irish. Une midnight cigarette leads to another. JOAN NEILIJ From Mozart to mitosis, from child psych to charades, versatile Dloan, splitting her major zoo-psychg loving niusicg bordering on the ab- normal and impractical. A whiz at tennis, bridge, golf, and swimming, she might be termed a typical American girl, but her appeal is in her uniqueness. She alone could appre- ciate horses on tire escapes. lions. and emeralds. M. MARGARET NICMICTH Marge has a keen sense of the dramatic and portrays it in her way of living. Large, ex- pressive eyes reveal her emotions. She is a good worker, knows how to get things done. Although cheerful and happy-go-lucky in a crowd, she is a serious thinker, especially when concerned with her scepticism. Her friendli- ness, wit. and generosity ensure popularity. NANCY NEXVMAN Distinguished hy height, large dark eyes :md Sigma X pin. Like at long cool drink of water startlingly pepperment flavored. Nancy pur- sues her interests and responsibilities con- scientiously, tztkes decisive actions. Yet re- serve :md stzltely calm muy he discarded for unaffected good humor or expository hursts as That gets my cork! NIARIIC NUNZIATU A sparkling enthusiasm for languages has made Marie tri-lingual. has inspired her to prepare herself to teach French in high school. The Beloved Chief of the French House, she is continually coztxing On parle Francais ici Y Charms her inztdemoiselles with midnight snacks. Calm. unrullled. She listens quietly, then imparts her sage advice. IEARIZARQX l'Ol-li Barbara converted to Nile' after four years at lloyvard l'niversity. She is completely de- voted to her library science. Her reserve often makes her falsely thought sweet and unas- suming. We like liarlmm and xvish that we might have known her sooner. SALLY RICIZYES .-X natural reserve that never lets temper peek through, just czm't keep Sally's warm smile under cover, Xot Z1 mere spectator, she joins in whether :tt 21 class or a fraternity party. lfnjoys putting dzlncahle music to good use. The personihcation of calmness this petite has stored energy. lffhcient, conscientious, Sul has both feet on the ground. DORIS RICHTER An interest in all things intellectual readily applied to argument and crossword puzzles alike, an amazing command of the English lan- guage, a little girl appearance behind which lies an interest in music and art, an ever in- creasing knowledge of philosophy and political science. She spent last summer pursuing the arts and pleasures of lfurope. GERRl ROSICN Here is an aesthetic mind embracing all things literary with an eagerness to parallel the scholar. XYhatever Kierri does is characterized by concentration with a will. Her moods. too, arc intense and quick-changing: calm reserve breaking into fluid frankness, serious dignity exploding into enthusiastic laughter. ln con- versation: the piquant phrase, clear voice. ELEANOR RUBIX jerry is a realist, interested in practical living and actualities, who avoids cynicism through a fascination for new developments and novel aspects. She is a lovable joker, delighted by cock-eyed pronounciations and true wit. XYarm and frank, Jerry is unimpressed by pe0ple's affectations and refuses, herself, to be merely the sum of acquired traits. FRANCES MONTAUK RUBENSTEIN Probably the fastest talker on campus, Fran, with her friendly disposition and sincere inter- est in people, is the kind of person who will- ingly listens to problems and usually Winds up by making the worrier laugh. Her wacky hum seems to be a cure-all. A busy history major, her efficiency in any realm can be counted on when a job must be done. fljtfvz Z. Lyrf, ,t ieQ5-' f f SLIZANNIQ RUSS Her short hoh is typical of Sue's carefree style, hut her gay surface friyolity is the cle- lightful contrast in her personality, for with her clash and lightness she eomhines common sense anml goocl taste, a love of the finer things in lifen in literature, music, ancl art. She looks forwarcl to joining her interest in art with lihrary work. MAR'lf PRI I2 RYDFR Margie, a lialeicloseope of Colorful, constantly shifting patterns, has a many faeitecl personal- ity. one characterized hy extreme moofls. There is always a refreshingly new sicle of her to he rliseoyerecl. llihen Margie is happy, there is no one happier and when she is hlue there is no one hluer. A thinker, part philosopher ancl part psychologist, she Constantly examines. LIl.A SARDINHA An even temper and a pleasant disposition make Lila face the worltl with a quick smile. She always has some helpful aclyiee tuekecl away for those with prohlems. .l-ila's gleefnl giggle has a knack of appearing at the oclclest moments. Her neatness ancl taste for nice things Carries into her love of music. This fonclness is eyitlent in true musicianship, SALLY SEHK DNHOLZ Sally has a talent for cloing two things at onee. almost any two things, and a capacity for malt- ing anrl keeping elose friencls. ,loyial hut serious when the oeeasion rlemanfls it. Always thoughtful. Most memoralmle hours with the table Fritlay nights. A future in social work suggestecl hy eluh leaclership on ancl on' cam- pus. Actiye in Hillel. SHIRLEY SHELDON Shirley and perpetual motion are synonomous. 'cause time waits for no man! From inexhaus- tible creative ideas comes a Sheldon original. Expresses herself through deep brown eyes sparkling with enthusiasm, lilting infectious laughter, and continually moving hands. lm- petuous actions and love for excitement. capa- ble leadership, a well-rounded personality. NURMA SIDAR Norma, naturally curly hair and bright eyes. A frank person who lets you know how she feels, capable of warming your heart with friendliness and affection. Beneath Norma's happy-go-lucky manner, is a serene under- standing. Cheerful, optimistic. with occasional short-short moods. and a sincere regard for others. JOAN SIMQNSQN ,loan 1 willing to any job and extremely capable of doing it well, be it Xereids or class presi- dency: even uses a slide rule as if she knows what she's doing. Combining scientific pre- ciseness with a well rounded personality, ,loan moderates occasional flightly ideas with her more usual common sense, spices conversation with an easy grin and a bit of humor. SVSAN SMTTH Neat and well groomed, Susie always appears to have stepped from Yogue whether in dun- garees or a formal. Trying to combine a busy social schedule with art notebooks etc, four years.she knows the consequences of academic procrastination, the last minute push. .Xs a housechairman, Sue occupied a position of responsibility, and integrity: lived up to it capably, significantly. JE 1951 Flfl.lCli SNYERSKY First impression of Flip is one of a happy- happy, pleasantly extroverted person, but an inevitable second look reveals a very straight thinking realist with a healthy skepticism of all ideals She possesses an awe-inspiring Capacity for understanding the most complex human emotions, seldom lets them champion. She is a delightful paradox. ANN VON MINDEN Ann loves to sleep and hates to Wake up, evi- dence of her well hidden escapist philosophy. She is easily persuaded to do anything except play bridge because she is a past master of the art of rationalization. A good sport who can take an unlimited amount of teasing, she has enough practical good sense to squelch any impossible wild impulse. HARRIET XVALSH Harriet could usually be found in the cellar. smoking and socializing or writing those home- like long letters, or she might be caught in pensive moments lost in another world, pon- dering life's big and little problems. Sociable, she's game for long discussions, mixes easily, can be the gay party girl or the quiet listener. POLLY XVILKES Polly . . . a low vibrant voice, warm brown eyes, slender hands for accent and, underneath, an eager probing mind focused ahead to a realistic world beyond, yet cherishing all the Wonderful moments a college life can offer. Wfith a zest for everything from music, astronomy, to drama. A ready smile, genuine talent for all she undertakes. I V rw nf' JEAN BIQTTS XVO,ICl IECHONVSKI Jean, with her petite stature and expressive, sparkling eyes, always looks like sheis up to some mischief. She's easily convinced that what she needs is a movie or bridge game. Always rationalizing . . . either her own prob- lems or those of her friends, whose interest she has at heart. Genuine, sincere, deeply ap- preciative of everyday things. EDITH YOUNGS Edie . . . a hearty chuckle, rosy cheeks and merry eyes. Her delightful appreciation of the ridiculous, her pixie face and talking hands color every conversation. Her primary interest is her friends, her family are her favorite peo- ple. Memory for fairy tales and poetry. A clear thinking girl with broad comprehension and high ethical standards. fw xg 7 OJ F 110 4 fl l 136 Most of us were impressionable on that first trip to Rutgers Campus. Xllalking through the iron gateway of Queens by old trees and the dated corner stones of Chapel, Old Queens, and Vllinants we felt a little as though we were in a past century. That is, until the changing classes sent streams of Rutgers men from class buildings to dormitories, the library, or Sn1ogy's with passing comments on lab work, politics, and N.,l.C. At Rutgers were the roots from which our college had received encouragement and support. Here was well- mellowed stone and aged sentiment, a campus that had spread itself westward from Queens as it adjusted to the demands of progress and had developed a timefevolved self-respect. Wie were the newness and youth of N..T.C. who RUTGERS gazed at our ivy covered parent and wanted to feel that we belonged. . v . , . ' . ' T , , ' fC,flHll'fPSN of ,N'm.'ark lx-zfmznig A cwsb 'lfflmff 'WI-W I0 hm' M0 'l0m Hlll TMA Meetings and parties crowded the cal- endar at Christinastime, interest in intellectual pursuits waned and all attention was directed to the big day before vacation. Squeezing into the Chapel pews in our white dresses. we spoke in whispers, hushed in solemn expectation when the hell signaled the service had begun. XVe watched the crackling Haines of the fireplace, thrilled to the audible gasp as the Seniors lighted their candles. suddenly lighting the darkened chapel. As Seniors, in our laurel wreaths, we sang the well known carols with the nostalgic realiza- tion that this was our last Christmas service. After the service, we carolled in front of College Hall, our voices ringing in the cold ll'i11fcr' llfflllfflljfn night: then to Cooper, singing with the Chapel carillon, stopping traffic as we trooped across George Street. Festively decked in laurel. Cooper was noisy with our gaiety and excite- ment, our chanted marching song. Xlve well remembered when, as Freshmen, we had trailed through the dining rooms seeing only hlurs of faces. smiling faces. Cooper was vacated in a whoosh of excited explanations and we hurried to our pre-dance preparations: last minute sewing. ironing and borrowing, signing up for showers, helping each other dress. Finally we were oil. stopping briefly at our favorite Saturday night spot. then to the dance: to the gay dreamy atmosphere, the whirl of color, the fragrance of tlowers and perfnmeg to the few wonder- ful hours that were over too soon. Hack at the houses, glamour was changed for P.,l'.'s. wel- come sandwiches were waiting, and bridge games and conversation went far into the night. 'XYe packed and it was morning, time to go home and sleep on our memories. 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I fix?-j f S2 'E PL ,CD ff-9 f Q up 29524 W f 3 Hes fx EM 9 w U E CDZN 1? l5dI-fUI'-i7l-Cw1liUf-3vZ'UIIlZC Vfzszlj I 11' J S d lI,' .Iu'I'1'r11'si11y lfrlitor- W .lfargot I'm'0'ua,' Cirrzzlafimz I I II I 1 I d Cl isfim' l uIleUr,' Plmmgra pl I i U U I I I Tl J I O 'Nnlion lid' 11 III I I L uulicl inc-inns grztplis Quztii' Yun tli will lit' rlciicvs ntlicv. lint wt- will lic nuwliere nczti' the plzicc. Having rvliiititiisliecl tlit- nllicc tn zt now stzttl' :intl tlic lwnlt tn yfui. wv will liztte V4-tircrlg lm' zt wliilt- still to quake :tt tlit- lXYtIl'flS mlcztcllinc svnim' wi'itt--ups :incl plirutnQ'i':tplic1's :intl tm' tliv tuttna tw loulx tr ic pmt ztppix-ciztt XX c it v x' ' ' ' ' ' s ' 'Q cm tll5L'liYl'l'Ct ' 2 ' 'I Z' H' ' I ' lllllfllk' Ill N V ar lf un wni' tnnr mn stop :tt the Unztii' offiuc :tt un tlit- lutillvtin lmztrrl, tlieii' vnlw ftncl tlicii' pltntns pilcrl nn tht- cle-sk. Tlierc nizty lac an nlrl lctterliczul, lQ1l limit-cl in :t clrztwei' nr st trzuitic 5.11.5 Irwin nn tllv sliclf witlt utlici' lwgmiv l3llZlil'S. Tlivst' cvi- nf ntn' sic-fe strc pt-1'lmps still to lie- ftmnncl in that yt,-ull lintl 21 nc-w' stzttl' :tt work: yifnfll tinfl tlit-it' 'L' 'S .1 , . 1 . 5 clit-ek rlccisitvns were iieccssztrvi ww time constimi H IJV1 iivft C2 I 6 'A ' ' AZ ' S ' H - V lines. tllc strztin uf finishing up tlic lztst :intl the last :intl .4 I still ztnutlici' clctztil. XXI- rtiminlicr ton the szttisfzictimi nt' -' wm'l4ing tngctht-r. tltt- well tricrl pxttiffnce of NIV. Xicliuls, z I tl1t-gc-nnintt vniict-1'ii of Xlr. lrI'2lflSll21W, :incl tliv reztrly liztntl 2' ilent liy mm-stztll' nicnilmcrs when wt' nceflwl it. Qltirly. V 'I liuclcy. blerry. Xe-ls. :incl Sue were XYClCOIIlL' xwltiiitt-cis wlicn tht- senior write-tips piled in :intl two linnwlrecl :intl svx't-iitystivc nt tliem lizul tu lit- cflitt-ml, :intl Il score nt' .'7l?l'l.W7li' typists spent lung litnlrs getting ruin' rezuly for tliv 1111fx'nlw'f'ffI.l4fwrff.vf1t1r printers. XM- reineinlat-1' tlic pleztsnrc of swing the lnmls wlu-n it wats flu-liveretl lay Lknnptis. the cxcitcinc-nt uf . 1 V D H Iilllfrllx' . lrmzizt' I uxzlt'-tr turning' its fznniliztr pztgt-s :intl tlic rt-ztlizzltinli lmntli punnfl :intl rtflievc-tl tliztt it was tinislietl. llit-iw :nw many iiictimm-s, lint innst ul all, since tllL'l'l' innst lac :t 111051 nf alll. wcill rsmeinlmci' uti1'st-lu-s wnrlqingf XYllll in Juztii' :ts Vliris uncl Nancy clepictctl tis licrc' , Y - 1 V '. - - . Of'fit'itl! llzulngrtrftlzw, .5't11w1x' luv., X, lf Utfzw' wi x. xerx linsilx Zlluxtll tlu- lnnsint-ss ut pimrlticiiig :t ,H'g.,V M, 1ff,s,'1,L,fL,H if ,M-l.y,l,,.ft Md g,,,,f' ,mf jd, - - - - , .. . t . , ,f . l'i'1lTl'4 1li. fcHf..w3- '51i A171 QLLEG5 4!O4'C7l Z QQ 0007 Q, AAO 9 -X CY E L1-15.8 A AK Z5 9 1919 WE GET OUR GYM SUITS FROM WRIGHT 8: DITSDN lDivision of Spalding Sales Corp.l It's Much More Than a Bottle ot Milk MIDDLESEX FARM DAIRY, INC. 2-4-6 Oak Street NEW BRUNSWICK Iust DAVIDSON BROTHERS Fruits Vegetables Groceries New Brunswick Store 359 George Street THE DREIER COMPANY New Iersey's Oldest and Largest Athletic Outfitters Distributors of Tru-Play and Rawlings Sporting Goods NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. NONE OF THAT IVORY TOWER STUFF FOB ME! 'L K ,S A l read the N.B. Daily Home News and .j Sunday Times. These days you can't get I I along with college knowledge. You've got to know what's going on nationally and locally. You'll find a very good coverage of both these areas in the N.B. Daily Home News and Sunday Times plus col- lege news. So whether you're graduating or still have a few more years, the N.B. Daily Home News and Sunday Times are your loest bet. THE DAILY HOME NEWS PUBLISHING CO. NEW BRUNSWICK Stylish Apparel for On or OH Campus For the Best in Sporting Goods WOLFSON'S Established 1855 The Spvfi S1101 3Z?,,GE33'5si3F5L New Brunswick's Most Popular Sport Store For the Best in Music Supplies It's . . . BOLTIN PIANO COMPANY 417 George Street lTwo Doors from Rivoli Theaterj George Street NEW BRUNSWICK l48 It's Iust a Step to CAMPUS SPA NORMAN'S MARKET HAMBURGERS WITH A COLLEGE for EDUCATION MEATS Gnoczmrs . - VEGETABLES Free Delivery Servtce 196 George Street NB 2-7871 2-0333 BENTLY 6. SIMON, Inc. 7 West 36th Street NEW YORK 18, N. Y. Manufacturers oi CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROB CAPS GOWNS HOODS for A11 Degrees Outfitters to Over 30,000 Schools. Colleges and Churches ES FOR THE BEST IN KNITTING SUPPLIES IT'S DAVE'S KNIT SHOP Church Street NEW BRUNSWICK BALFUUR BROS., INC. A WHEATFIELD BRAND Butter, Eggs cmd Cheese V 674-676 Hudson Street NEW YORK 14, N. Y. Established 1890 Phone Kil. 5 2400 THE PAULUS DAIRY DRINK Paulus Homogenized Vitamin-D Milk So Much for So Little 168-172 NEW STREET NEW BRUNSWICK. Kil. 5-6723 COLLEGE TAILORS Cleaners and Dyers I Alterations oi All Kinds COIIQTCIIUIGIIOTIS 242 George Street tCor. Remsen Avenuel and NEW BRUNSWICK Good Luck N.B. 2-2465 10 For Quality Merchandise at N' C S Economy Prices Graduates It's of PARK HOSIERY STORES Hosiery - Underwear - Accessories 1951 307 George Street P. J. YOUNG'S IAY'S PHARMACY Prescriptions - Cosmetics NEW BRUNSWICK George Street Cor. Bayard Street N.B. 2-1701 We Deliver I50 DRAKE 8: DRAKE, Inc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 71 PATERSON STREET NEW BRUNSWICK F A I tensive Secretarial Course Y Level Come to NEW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING AND PREP SCHOOL S. G. ALLEN. B.C.S.. LLB.. B.S.. M.A.. Director Free Placement Service NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY Kil. 5-0122 We Call for cmd Deliver PALLONE TAILORS 190 Townsend Street Cleaners and Dyers Ladies' cmd Men's Suits Made to Order NEW BRUNSWICK' N' Specializing in Evening Gowns 229 George Street NEW BRUNSWICK Kil. 5,1923 RELLA CORSET SHOP 307 George Street Bras cmd Foundations Custom Fitted I5I LEE'S FASHIONS Dresses - Suits - Coats - Sportswear 84 Church Street NEW BRUNSWICK I. I. NEWBERRY CO. DICK'S DEL 366 George Street The Store They Talk About lust Off the Campus 214 Commercial Avenue N.B. 2-7866 Prompt Delivery Books School Supplies Gifts Farewell STUDENT COOPERATIVE STORE 51 Fare Well 136 George Street THE B. M. FAMILY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. NEW BRUNWICK'S LARGEST FLEET OF TAXIS Appointments Taken - Office Open 24 Hours BLACK RIDE AND RIGHT WHITE 'Qin' Kilmer 5-6666 ALL CABS Two-Way Radio Operated OUT OF TOWN TRIPS WELCOMED VICTORY TAXI ASSOCIATION 14W French Street NEW BRUNSWICK I52 Fountain Pens Books School Supplies Social Stationery Greeting Cards REED'S 391-393 George Street NEW BRUNSWICK. N. l. Tel. New Brunswick 2-3222 THATCHER-ANDERSON CU. Printing With Personality NEW BRUNSWICK, N. l. I53 SARUNY, Inc. A OFFICIAL PHUTUGRAPHER FUR THE 1951 UUAIR V 362 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK C rcicd Photoqrcrphy of the Highest Q CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS UF 1951 CHESTNUT STREET ENGRAVING C0 101 SOUTH 11TH STREET PHILADELPHIA 7 PA DIRECTORY Adams. June D Pre-med ...... .... 5 01 Mulberry St., Millville Adolph, Phyllis G 'Psych ....... ..... 3 99 E. 34th St., Rahway Alxlen, Nancy Pearson D Art .......... 183 Frobes St., Rahway Andersen, Audrey Jeannine C Home Ec R.F.D. No. 1, Box 1-212, Princeton Apgar, Kathryn Zillig C Psych. .262 Suydam St., New Brunswick Archer, Joan Ann D Eng ....... 50 Edgewood Drive, Ho-Ho-Kus Armstrong, Barbara Catherine G Math. .265 New St., Belleville 9 Armstrong, Elizabeth MacColl G Psych. .265 New St., Belleville 9 Aronson, Harriet June C Psych 91 Commercial Avei, New Brunswick Atkinson, Evelyn Virgina D Soc..184 South Ave., Hawthorne Atwood, Catherine J Eng ............ 302 Second St., Belvidere Atwood, Isabel J Art ........,..... 302 Second St., Belvidere Bara, Lorraine Barbara D Chem-Bac 188 Whitehead Ave., South River Barnes, Nancy Hazlett C Ee ........ 12 Carolina Ave.. Trenton Barbarlinardo, Gloria Theresa J Pre-med 307 62nd St., VVest N. Y. Beal, Dorothy D Home Ee ........ 1852 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield Behrens, Irene Florence J Eng 25 Lincoln Ave., Hasbrouck Ilgts. Benowitz, Gloria Naomi G Psych..2016 N. Y. Ave. Union City Bernas, Dolores Ella C French. .217 MacArthur Ave., Sayreville Bernhard, Gisela J Jour .......... 1630 Riverside Dr,, Trenton Bernikow, Iris Dorothy J Zoo ...... 187 W. 48th St., Bayonne Berquist, Natalie Bertha D Home Ec. .35 Walnut St., Rutherford Betts, Jean Carolyn G Ee .......... 11 Madison St., Glen Ridge Bising, Barbara Ann G Home Ec ...... 435 Park Ave., Leonia Blyth, Dorothy Rita J Eng ...... 137 Willoughby Rd., Fanwood Bobsen, Elizabeth Carol G Eng ..., 135 Lexington Ave., Bloomfield Booth, Shirley Schlicht C Home Ec 216 Barnard St., Highland Pk. Boothby, Jean G Libe-Sci .,...... 882 Ridgewood Rd., Miubum Booye, Patricia Ann D Chem .... 20 Collins Ave., Pleasantville Bozza, Teresa Emma D Math ........., 247 Bergen St., Newark Brafman, Martha D Hist-Ed. .Box 228, Chestnut St. Toms River Brodsky, Rita Jeanne J Soc ............ 1510 Baird Ave., Camden Brown, Julia May G Phys. Ed ,.......... ....... S addle River Brown, Margaret Alice G Home Ec. .Chambers St., Merchantville Bruskin, P. Marion C Soc. .253 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick Bull, CMargaretJ Edythe D Chem-Bac 591 Williams St., Middlesex Burns, Mary Kathryn D Eng..10C Garden Terr., No. Arlington Burpee, Anneke Marie D Psych ...... Brookwood Lane, Boonton Burroughs, Mary Ellen D Soc ...... 411 N. Y. Blvd., Sea Girt Burrow, Gloria Harriet D Hist .... 230 Broadway, Long Branch Burrows, CInaD Virgina G Hist ...... Crown Point, New York Button, Cytha Rupp C Ec ..,... 54 Hassart St., New Brunswick Byer, S, Evelyn J Eng ............ 1422 W. State St., Trenton Byrkit, Virgina J Carroll, Joan Barbara D Math-Ed 131 Woodlawn Ave., Jersey City Cater, Phyllis D Hist-Ed .......... 521 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth Charnosky, Virginia A. J Math-Ed 490 N. Summerfield Ave., Brdgpt, Conn. J LibeASci 38 Janeway Pl., Morris Plains D Eng .... 68 Blackwood Rd., Clementon D Chem-Bac. .199 Hillside Ave., Newark G Soc. .Suffern Pk., Suiiern, New York Clark, Helen MacKenzie Clark, Margaret Carol Cohen, Geraldine Elaine Collishaw, Barbara Jean Conover, Jean D Eng ...... 60 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair Copperthwaite, Lorraine Lena G Bot-Zoo 542 Sandford Ave., Newark Correl, Ellen C Math ...... 226 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick Cosick, Eleanor Marie G Eng ........ 159 Myrtle Ave., Irvington Cox, Jean Ann J Zoo ......... ...... 1 9 Broad St., Hopewell Crane, Julia Marie D Art ............ 406 Cooper St., Camden D'Agostino, Nancy C. G Span ...... Taylortown Rd., Montville Darpinian, Ann Takouhi G Music-Ed 162 Edgemont Pl., Teaneck De Angelis, Gloria Carol C Art-Ed Franklin Rd., Colonial Gardens, New Brunswick De Luca, Albina Eleanor D Hist-Ed 278 Stevens Ave., Jersey City 5 Dey, Marie Diggins C Zoo-Bac .... 59 Roosevelt St., South River Disbrow, Jacquelyn Rita D Hist-Poli Sci Whalepond Rd., VV. Lg. Branch Dodd, Barbara Joyce D Eng-DA..295 N. Bridge St., Somerville Does, Catherine Johanna G Physics..901 S. NVood Ave., Linden Dowd, Margery J Dreskin, Sylvia Joan Dura, Jeanne Louise Dusek, Claire Marie Eadie, Dorothy Mae Eckberg, Claire Marie Eng .......... 835 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. G Eng ...... 1004 Clinton Ave., Irvington D Math-Ed. .21 W. Emerson Ave., Rahway G Phys Ed ...... 361 E. 32nd St., Paterson G Libe-Sci .... 93 Lexington Ave., Bloomfield D Eng ........ 331 Herrick Ave., Teaneck Erlich, Miriam Goodman CMrs.J C Soc Einbeck, Carol Helen Elder, Elizabeth D 3 Fourth St., New Brunswick J Home Ec. .6103 Blvd East, VY. N.Y., N.Y. Physh .............. 812 Laurita St., Linden Eldridge, Patricia Jean D Ger-Ed .... 10 Riggs Pl., So. Orange Engisch, Joyce Eleanor G Art ...... 417 Jersey Ave., Elizabeth Ewing, Helen Armstrong J Soc. .297 Ross Ave., Staten Is., N.Y. Farinella, Marie Rose J Span .......... 122 Lincoln Pl., Garfield Farry, Mary Lou G Poli-Sci .......... 216 Broadway, Keyport Felker, Christine Lenore D Art ......., 7 Church St., Lumberton Fenton, Charlotte Elizabeth G Math Ferris, Jane Stuart Fickenscher, Joan Ethel Flitcraft, Janice Devine Franke, Gertrude Mary Freehafer, Jeanne Mae Fry, Ruth Crane G Garber, Dorothea D 22 Greenwood Ave., Mt. View D Eng ...... 109 Hobart St., Ridgefield Park D Math ...... 81 Summit Rd., Elizabeth C Hist.-Ed D Eng-Ed 776 Rahway Ave., VVoodbridge C Eng-Ed ...... Beverly Rd., Burlington Libe-Sci ............ 37 W. High St., Clayton Hist-Poli-Sci .... 43 Willoughby St., Newark Gilman, Margaret Jeanette G Ilist ........ R.D. No. 1, Sussex Giorloff, Irene Ingrid Glaser, Elinor Martha G Geo. ............. 119 Arch St., Ramsey G Music-Ed ...... 32 Norman Pl., Tenafiy Glasser, Dorothy Rubin C Eng .... 264 Hale St., New Brunswick Goldberg, Rita Lois Goldberg, Sylvia C Goldfield, Gloria G Goldstaub, Renee D Goldstein, Sylvia Ann J Art-Ed ........ 11 Gifford Ave., Jersey City Eng-Ed 427 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy Eng ............ 1123 Langham Ave., Camden Math .... 6116 Monitor Pl., XVest New York J Chem-Bact 249 Belleville Ave.. Bloomfield Golebiewski, Hedwig Genevieve D Pre-Med Graf, Marie Katherine Grande, Camille Ann Grant, Faith Edwina Graupp, Joan Louise Greenspan, Lenora S. Grodberg, Betty Ruth Grossman, Suzanne H. Harris, Jennifer Mary 37 Edmond St., Trenton G Eng-Ed ,..... 804 S. 14th St., Newark J Eng-Ed .......... 51 Hudson St., Dover C Music-Ed 108 S. Third Ave., Highland Park G Eng ............ 347 Broad St., Carlstadt J Home Ee. .44 Catalpa Ave.. Perth Amboy J Psych ........ 18 W. 38th St., Bayonne D Phil ...... 138 llansbury Ave., Newark J Math ..........., 25 Enclosure, Nutley Heald, Theo Jean C Hist .............. 27 Hampton Pl., Nutley Herr, Lois Dorothy Hendricks, Joan Alsa Hendriksen, Valerie Herrlinger, Margaret A Herzfeld, Betty D Herzog, Marion G Henman, Lotte D Hicks, Suzanne D Hiecke, Mary Jo D Hindes, Shirley C Hirschland, Evelyn Hoffman, Florence Hogan, J. Margaret Hohorst, Eloise D Holderith, Alice C Honecker, Rosemary D Home Ec .... 451 Center Ave., XVestwood G Jour 95M Broad St., Bridgeton G Ec R. Mo 2, Tuckahoe Rd., Vilillianistown nneliese D Zoo-Bact 203 E. Third Ave., Roselle Home Ec. .201 E. Westfield Ave., Roselle Pk. Math ............ 410 Madison St., Carlstadt Eng ............ 218 Stuyvesant Ave., Newark Phys Ed .............. 41 Yale Rd., Audubon Jour .... 271 VVilliams Ave., Hasbrouck Hgts. Span-Ed ..,..... 185 George St,, South River C Soc ...... 52 Chester Cir. New Brunswick D Span ...,. 386 Rutherford Blvd., Clifton J Chem-Bac ........ 399 Hickory St., Kearny Jour ........ 860 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood Hist-Ed ...... 7 Beechwood Rd., Florham Pk. D Hist ...... 390 Central Ave., Mountainside Hunt, Mary Jane G Math .... ............ M ain Road, Towaco Hunter, Jane D Ec ......., . ...... 153 Main St., Franklin Tries, Diana G Zoo-Bac... .... 207 Delaware St., XVoodbury DIRECTORY Iten, Mary D Span-Ed ,...., Box 290 R.D. 1, Catskill, N.Y. Jacobsen, Janice J Eng .... 636 Howard Ave., Staten Is., N.Y. Johnson, Caroline D Art ...... 9 Chedworth Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Johnson, Sally D Span ........,....... Hilltop Road, Mendham Johnson, Shirley G Eng-Ed .......... 630 Main Ave., Bay Head Jones, Katherine J Soc 512 Newark Pompton Turnpike, Pompton Plains Kaiser, Joy D Span .......... 1070 Edgehill Rd., Abington, Pa. Kaplan, Elizabeth M. G Chem .... 422 Bender Ave., Roselle Park Katz, Zelda J Eng-Ed ............ 121 Lawrence St., Hackensack Kayser, Joyce G Ec .................. 28 Gates Ave., Montclair Kenney, Alice J Math-Phys .... 121 Lexington Ave., Fair Haven Khachadoorian, Armine G Pre-med ...... 115 Floral St., Roselle G EcaSoc 26 Pine Terr. W., Short Hills Magaw, Shirley Ann C Phys. Ed. .115 Church St, Bound Brook Makowsky, Greta Elaine J Psych ........ 269 Broad St., Keyport Margaretten, Beatrice Claire G Soc. .140 Rector St., Perth Amboy Marthinsen, Margarete C Art. .Box 368, R.F.D. No. 5 Linc. Hgy. Merkel, Mary Louise G Physics..410 State St., Johnstown, Pa. Messick, Doris Lorraine J Poli-Sci..115 Fifth St., Beach Haven Michelson, Doris Bertha D Ec 140-22 183rd St., Springfield Gardens, L.1., N.Y. Mileham, Lorraine Borthig C Math. .Univ. Hgts, New Brunswick Miller, Betty Lou C Art .............. 1137 Fulton St, Rahway Millimet, Rita Helene D Math-Ed ...... 701 85th St., N. Bergen Moloney, Alice Winifred D French .... 95 W. Fifth St., Bayonne Monastra, Colleen F. H. Libe-Sci..31 S. Bartram Ave., Atl. City Montauk, Frances Laura G Hist ........ 913 20th St., Union City Moore, Cynthia D Hist-Poli-Sci. .303 E. Verona Ave., Pleas'ville Morehouse, Catherine Theresa C Zoo-Bac 60 Mitchell Ave., New Brunswick Morley, Margaret Louise D Jour..326 Lynwood Ave., Trenton 9 Mowrey, Audrey Ruth G Psych ...... Route No. 6, R.D. Caldwell Muir, Olive Hazel D Span-Ed .... 15 Shepard Pl., Nutley 10 Mullins, June Veronica G L.A. Studies..85 Norwood Dr., Deal Napolitano, Marie Antoinette D Pre-med 1129 Hudson Blvd., N. Bergen Neild, Joan Pricilla G Zoo..107 Oakwood Dr., Packanack Lake Nelson, Marilyn Carol D Span ...... 89 Prospect Ave., Red Bank Nemeth, Marion Margaret G Ec .................... Bloomsbury Newman, Nancy Jane G Hist-Ed .......... 118 James St., Dover Nicholas, Dorothy Belle D IlomeEc RFD No. 1, Shelton Ave., Shelton, Conn. Nunziato, Marie Theresa G French-Ed Box No. 537, Line Rd., Matawan Ostergard, Margaret Hansen C Zoo-Bot 111 Hillside Campus, Univ. Hgts., New Brunswick Pedevill, Ann Sara J Ec-Soc. .232 Highland Ave., Palisades Park Pennell, Joan Otis J Ec-Soc .......... 27 Terrace Dr., Westwood Perona, Margot Alice D Jour ........ Mt. Top Rd., Bernardsville Perone, Rose Antoinette C Hist .... 447 Third Ave.. Elizabeth 1 Perry, Frances Margaret D Chem 612 VV. Graisbury Ave., Audubon 6 Perry, Jean Elaine D Chem-Bac .......... 161 Ivy St., Newark 6 Pfarrer, Phyllis Louise D Libe .......... 8 Tulip St., Cranford Piencikowski, Clara R. C Hist-Poli-Sci 460 Compton Ave., Perth Amboy Polk, Barbara Lee G Libe .......... 1141 E. Seventh Ave., Roselle Portner, Joyce Lisa J Soc .......... 14 Prospect Ave., Red Bank Preminger, Thelma Florence J Hist..184 W. 31st St., Bayonne Prussack, Zelda Joan J Hist-Ed .... 46 Olyphant Dr., Morristown Pulds, Joan Rose C English ...... 504 E. Clay Ave., Roselle Pk. Rapp, Evelyn Florence D Chem .......... Rocker Farm, Andover Ratet, Jeanne Zelda C Eng .... 268 Sandford St., New Brunswick Reeves, Sally Christine G Libe-Sci 145 WV. Commerce St., Bridgeton MacWhinney, Barbara Ann Rehm, Rosary D Art Apt 44A, Earl Apts., Chestnut St., Vineland Richter, fRoseJ Doris G Phil ...... 39 Myrtle Ave., N. Plainfield Riddell, Ruth Charlotte D Home Ec S8 Coolidge Ave., VVest Caldwell Rieman, Kathleen C Eng ....., 256 Seaman St., New Brunswick Rosen, Geraldine Charlotte G Eng-Ed. .891 S. 18th St., Newark 8 Rotter, fClaireJ Doris D Phil.,123 Evergreen Pl., East Orange Rowe, Alice Teresa J Home Ec. .302 Park St., Upper Montclair Rubin, Eleanor G Ec ................ Free Acres, Berkeley Hgts. Rubin, Roslyn C Soc .......,.... 264 Hale St., New Brunswick Runyon, Patricia D Psych ...... 35 E. Craig St., Basking Ridge Russ, Suzanne Louise G Libe-Sci..438 Colonial Rd., Ridgewood Russonello, Sally Ann D Eng ........ 197 Grafton Ave.. Newark Ruttiger, Joan Parke C Psych ...... 48 Linden Ave., Metuchen Ryder, Marjorie Jones G French .... 58 Sprague Rd., Scarsdale Saggio, Carmela D Home Ec .... 235 Valley Blvd., W'ood-Ridge Sardinha, Lila Frazer G Music-Ed 3380 Nottingham VVay, Hamilton Sq. Schenck, Mary Jo C Eng-Ed 2 Hillside Cam., Univ, Hgts, New Brunswick Schiller, Gertrude Elizabeth D Psych 1063 Richford Terr., Elizabeth Schoen, Miriam Barbara J Soc. .111 Nesbit Terr., Irvington 11 Schoepps, Marjorie Edna J Ec. .406 Teaneck Rd., Ridgefield Pk. Schonholz, Sally G Soc .... 230 Hamilton Blvd., South Plainfield Seaman, Roberta Cathryn J Art. .828 Brunswick Ave., Trenton 8 Sheldon, Shirley Rae G Art-Ed ........ 143 N. Oak Ave., Pitman Sherburne, Jeanne D Home Ec..56 Mountain St., Camden, Me. G Psych ........ 219 Florida St., Elizabeth Simonson, Joan G Math .............. 16 Gates Ave., Caldwell Smith, Natalie-Ann Smith, Susan Burgess Smyth, Joan T. D Libe-Sci 861 No. Pkwy., Uniondale, Hempstead, N.Y. J Phil. .43 Mt. Vernon St., Buffalo 10, N.Y. C Ec-Soc..80 Harrison Pl., Perth Amboy D Eng .......... 162 Bergen Ave., Jersey City 5 C Math..309 New Market Rd., Dunellen D Psych ........ 1121 Harding Rd., Elizabeth Sidar, Norma Rose J Eng-DA....211 Poplar Ave., Wayne, Pa. G Ec-Soc .... 32 Hobart Ave., Short Hills Snoke, Dorothy Mae Sosna, Suzanne Cheri Soumas, Helen Spicer, Barbara Anne Stein, Joan Helen Stern, Naomi Motley J Jour ........ Evans Signal Lab., Belmar Straus, Barbara Esther J Chem-Bac. .34 Reckless Pl., Red Bank Sundstrom, Linda Jane J Art .......... 1 Cedar Lane, Clementon Sutphin, Barbara Anne D Zoo-Bot ...,.. R.D. No. 2, Princeton Swersky, Felice Elaine G Ec-Soc ...... 173 Mapes Ave., Newark Thompson, Patricia Keiper C Zoo-Bot 212 Baldwin St., New Brunswick Toms, Virginia M. D Math RFD No. 1, Thomas Terrace., Little Falls Treier, Ruth D German ............ 106 Miller Ave., Sayreville Truitt, Rita Catherine D Zoo-Bac..474 N. 34th St., Camden 5 Valentine, Gloria Elaine C Math-Ed 210 Univ. Hgts, New Brunswick Van Poznak,D. Beatrice Lehmann C Eng-Ed 10 Fernwood Rd., Maplewood Vasilei, Yvonne Helen J Art-Ed. .7 Evergreen Pl., Loch Arbour Virtue, Elaine Adair D Home Ec ........ 301 Ryan St., Hillside Von Minden, Ann G Soc ............ Dater Ave., Saddle River Walker, Dorothy Natalie D Psych ...... State Hospital, Marlboro Wallston, Agnes Naomi L. D Home Ec. 3 Central Ave., E. Woodbury Walsh, Harriet G Chem-Bac..531 Northumberland Rd.. Teaneck Washington, Rebecca Mae C Latin-Ed RFD No. 1, Box 33 B, Perth Amboy Weber, Nancy Ann D Music ........ 235 Sunset Ave., Englewood Welsh, Edith Frances D Histulndependence Ave., Trenton 10 Whitson, Nancy Jordan C Classics .... 54 Division St., So. River Wiener, Marilyn Kaplan C Eng-Ed 163 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick Wilkes, Paulene Hamilton G Eng .... 60 Palisade Ave., Elizabeth Wise, Shifra Joy J Span-Ed..700 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton 8 Wolfe, Margaret Kahala D Bot ...... 822 Hillside Ave., Plainfield Wolin, Miriam Lukas C Chem-Bac Youngs, Edith Geraldine G Libe..303 VValnut St., Roselle Park Zassler, Shirley C Span'Ed ........ 12 Garwood St., South River Zeller, Marion Josephine D Eng-Ed ........ 78 Poplar Ave., Deal Zellers, Jean Cobb J Hist-Ed .......... R.D. No. 1, Long Valley Zych, Lucille Joan C Psych. .. .... 30 XVater St., South River Ueclrlmcmlx LBIQH you mnmfzt, to uvcul gourself of our specmlmzecl experience and our sincere mpcperrltwfl in prmzlucinq Cl 3ef1rlwul: that will be worthg of me time and efffnl gnu win ptlf fflffi ff. .fig Lf1mpu,s jg? Pus Pu1?,L1sH1 Q .,H.Lm.,...A YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS NEWYORX wgxsnmcron AR' ' EHGRAVING ' I-E1'tEllPllE55 v orrsgy .,:1a1,,,,,, .. 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