Douglass College - Quair Yearbook (New Brunswick, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

1 11-i-it-,-, K, kj 9 3 Sv Q O QQ S Q iv, an 2 Vw. 4 J 4 - 1 ' 4: , I 4. f -4 Q 1' tx 9 by ' wt X - I s s T2 l H xii? PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OE THE NEW IEBSEY OOLLEOE EOP1 WOMEN IN NEW BRUNSWICK NEW IEHSEY 2s 'WHZQZ M w w Q-'15 .. raw, ,ww ,WW ,,,,,2i2 . , . Wwigfa ,J .3 , .W.,,Qw M ,MZ ggw , A M? . ,.. mm,,,-gm,-,fm .. . wi- F- '- -faifwi 152 Q31 A' Y 'W Pl' 'fs ' A 'HE fv V23-'SR - 42' - ' SEX -uw.fzxiQz .C WIT ' .:':'::. :A' 1 -5 22: WXSYL ::.' : .e:-.H -v::,i::-2::.az- . : :::,. 'W ' ::-125-155 fia3'.':J 4, 5 'Vi--:' A575 '-'Pi f -QQI-A 523 'Wi-f'5512'iS :.'E,:-5.2, ' ,SS k'-.xgfam ' 4wg2,,,.f2HZQlffiij g?i.,?'Q55-52-'Zi W Q1 Ea:lsa,.s : --' - :'fgrH, .,1'. ':::-a: 3 ,0 5521,-, x, ..:-.,- - .Qgg,1aa,mg,-JE.,-5,50v5Ng,,aHv mgmza-,-u,,fgg,g,?i5gQg 7?i f:.g,sgbw.-5:5 . .-- ssa4':-.:' -:-- 1-egfsnyg-e-an SH-xv iv U fgA,.g,Q,.,,,-,,,,f-,f2p,-f,,., A ----,,-5,-,-Qsgq-ag,-yA -my-w w Q-Hg-21:1-:fuf1.-ffm,f.,1.1-se-f-Q,,n,fw?gfisg-,-R393-g'A53'jf?-ww-H ,,,,, :wi gi '- gg X,QaPAm2wAw-1-'wQ2q,,,w,-i?Q..As1-M-AA----ff?'f-gww-ef' A -QA-An M-wAf2Qwm,..,-Wf-,- ww, '.3fmw..y -A-M -- Ag -mf-i.,iw-E- . M-,gw,,agw7 ,- 1 sg ,-5, A 2, H 5 A ' 2 ,, .wif::i,ggg,35,,Q EFPQQQSEW mf'Y?-...ivZi3?iiE?i5Zfi1wL- LESWQ-'AfA:-Q X 2-s':,::M: ' 7 if6535,gvi-xi,-Q3?i5AfYw'fAf?f-5-iggggwwigs-4Kmfs5,553ffQ?AQ5 WifwsQfQ,1gQ-, El, 215 , .- -wa r-fi-vwQ,: --wwf2ef:3wfYsnkv:fq,wfA -sam -LA-wg:?s,5-f24s?'1sfffe m::S .5455 -v,a3zfi'xw2f?e3-2g--- aw WQQW-5--- 1-2 -- f ifkazsasft-A - 'ewgggfqgw-.wgf.f15waf2Q.-Q,-Q.-www ,.5-S2-4fz,A-,.QmA Am-Q2KAw1a,s1-A'K-?1--wwwwqsAf2q,ff,-U-fwfr,--355 -sw --B-as--21:81,--W,,5,,6,-Aegf -aw-wwf--, p.-. iaezf,-MWYAY-2,g:2,,,Qffff wAf-22455551.22--M-fbi.:-e'QQ-wifi-'18-5,HQYQQ-Q-fewes?z-,QA--SQA-sig-sgQwffgft-, -1- 3-5 .5 fy, W -flazfvfr 4 3'-,1!91'?i'Si?sf'3?'??3b- S-Jfl fffylgcriis' -k,?.s5i255vfI53.lf,2Im?? Aff' WQWBIW AGS-'Sflfif-:fill3515-EEf?+f5E4f73i5i'fV?5i'U711'Y1i -Wvillsiawmidfi z.. 'fl' 2521512532557 95552:-Wm? f3fA1Y-9P-5ff9555f57Q-- !.rEf E:!-:E::.,::IIf-.. '5:I':E: .B-- :: ' 'AEY' :::':'::+I - 1, -m--iw 'A-9'..-J'Z-QW.-Mafia W:q4:-sg5Aff2'h'QQ-55f.59n,m,6M,- .,-16L5'Vi mRiSw,z'?Ltif2g3z,,,fcgMzg,'yg',--u-WAf-,'i,.1 - -57' zig'z:sz,.szUsQg,,,vgg,m,57 -39' DS,-.nw Q .Jw .muwgfgasv ff ,i M ,-'Q--,---.,-1.9 is . . : ,- 1 . ..x: : !: Tig w -A-7:,.-: - if ' V ' WF,-' Y W '6'JffbiYS-55455519izfiiiiigzbizffiiciiiz-P15We-'iff99' ' - 1 . : ': it ' :- 2 k 'W' 93i5,' -159136 ' . . . ,sf Fiif-f . 1 fl--if-.II5E' ::-E ff -: -: i5 :: .:a-. K!:Ei-:'i- Y-3-fY1'wA-a,Q--f-,,f--2,fm.-,..-,..A.----,--A--W-,f,--,,fs- .- , A, . - . - - - Aw ,sf-.A .. -2 5 - .x,.415,--, -.-.:- :Ti i ezQQNQJQQ-is5A.g'5g?1,3'7c ',r'Qz1:rgvpHvm,wf'z1 :. Z5 ' ,, ' - 92,52 i 'xsz,a,-G: -,.uf:f2wE?iE2it7?, : ESvEE5i315 ?'i?.-Wm ,. , ' ,uzgyy fi- 2,5 l iiggsfgbfigy - fv z -s,.Q.A..AN E. Ii:-If---II'-:Si-2:5-: 1Eii'!- ---' T: Ii5I.::i2a:I 1 E -- 3 3 2 - 5...--w.33f-3.3555235555 fa- ' , - w s gzip-fyP-A,v--,Q.1-,-f..A,5gfs,--2ffyvsffgz - QW . 'SAS-A W Ast . '22 +P2f---ff'm.-1w,fm- -W. ,1S'f51-me MW . - wxw- f A , . - ,--A, - -' -V .- - A 1 1 -I - - - 1 . 4 1 1 - - - . Sf- , ., mm f S - Pm - - , - ,. za- uf 9 'sf . - - s -rw K - . 2 Q 4 6 if -' 25 S -P ? '3UZ'YP?2iI5??9i?iEfE7?L,- 56-ef in ifyliiflfsiffi has 1.5-,.,E1s??E5'W5 v-,,QV-?EE57'3'fi59Fi-eff2e ' A:a??rf3W :'?iWi5ii,'7Z:f'2-fiafliYW! Q? T35-if - WSW-f5e?im5E5L ' nes sig?-P'f3fU-,,'i 31s?iLi? : ' - -'im--5 '5:'::::': :': ':-':5i4i::f:3f': .'55I'1-'5i:':!'-25 : E'-:r : '-3 --' . :::':':::: 1:-2,-.1-W w.,mm.-6-,AA2w,e.,-mi-f,MfSA,.-A Q,-,fs-if-.ras 5 - www..-Q M, Q- 9---M .- .,-Q, .aw -.2 , .,., V, - - .S , . . , , SP3fA?H -'lf '-A1'1sN '-,:?f-,-as ,. ff? le-fi W 35543-1'?w - ' - t'525'5fL.as - is-a,:L.?EAf7',4f-sz 'SVR H-13EAfS?'S1Af'f-H5'1'L4U' .3 'f A . Sfifk ':- M515 4 ' 9 ':' I':'2iH'!i'1::E-: i1:::f .HQYF Eajjj- Q,-ELI:- Q:-Q,-'j:5,: my-n-ffQs,1,,i,fixmvff'-sffigwfMy 'vaww gl AAssiesgfiissaiwsf'-nfl-f-21-mv1-:gf ,,s.A?1s?'f.sfQ.sfQSH-1-Egg Mm 5 EY A --- -- , D: - ' A -- -- , W - : if 2 1 if eisffk-,ff'f'1'xfA-if ax V A 4- W f55xe2b?If3s5!59f'T5f T?Y33i5:1Vg! 5--1 5'? '-9? 15 - ? f 'E : -5 P3 :'527?5ff5557f?72'2Z?Lfi55fEfi5?if5f'5 ?if '69?f37 355 -f52:H9355WP1UI5isi'T.s?5?iE?i-cEE555?lQYAE5ie?'lwA gg. ,5 :.:. ' fx-5:.w.m,-,A?f,,'2ff552n-Aff,-2' -- -- S M- -4.5 5: '. 22 ' 6:11,-fi,253,-1,w.wmAaA2asi'qif-3,--FISQWZAQANmy S : he fht,,.m--.-fQ,Q--ffm? QS- nsffffnf'-?f92f's'?1:Y 1 ww 2229-?3?fa'5'kz?a1Qi?a-'Yfwfg-Frmy pg,--W., .-,ww f-igafxw-,, wgff,,-1.-F-s21,mAmQ-, -.mf-3--w-A-2-m 32'i fe' 5 W WL Q Qi ,gy . ,Q.,g.-wg-,eg-www -WKIA-sf-gag,-Affgmm,-,.,.-, Af 9z-sS.srm-,-w-A-+---- fm-N , M F, sw gwSP'Vi,,1Xm,,i?Q,J5m,E,W .Tg2Q,5,,3,5,,i,w,w,, w,i,3,5 ,?g:Q.5-5,5-ggfigq Q25-Y.-M.,gm,,.5,w.Mw egil-Qff2s,Qrfxg- gsm .-em- E - g ggwi--5,-5,355m,,,,,,? w?,5s'1.,,f35,,:-,Egg x ,ggax33y5593fwE3w mr w .xwtzw -:W -s,l5aM?3Qi'f5f7? wfv f'7W3iZ51Z.?K5E5LEiLifi'33 W9 X A 5': ':'f ::E' ..: ' .. . I -I5-:::i?: 5 . . ih .. .! gy gg gig-,,M.,J , --A-Qgsw HM A W gg- ,A-,-W M--ffgw --L-59'ef-mf:-:m- -' -W-, ww. 9335,-Q -aw E . 3--vw-fs11sw::fg,amf -. w f S - -- -- -ww : ffzmgwg,--gSglm,m:fmf,-,.f A5-'Timm M-wwvfm--ff-F f Am,vs?2,m5?ikA- w w' :s- :fn - - -- .K M.-f,:fsffw,f5, ..-, A . ' -. , if Q, ,g R 3- 5 sz-,2?11s,'sif?4FafA5Y5-1- X fwZiewwvAm-e'..,-, f 'mm W -2- -' -aw :-an-:: : - -A fx p - -E Qx.wwAfQ-mmm,-A.-,.-a-,f.-,.-,-w,---f--2-A M -M,-P?fw.-QS-,--Sw -fe-53fffA, .. ,. 5 ifm--.-----A -,AA-EWQS 1 .. -. . , H ,.-AW.-2.WQQ,,-,., .,,,,.-,-,.-M-,,,smw -,,.,s-,,.w,.,,..,. mg- - . ,.- -V AA-Q-mggg,-:,g,3g,,,,.p,9 , ,.-ms,Aw-1-Aw-sv1wA1wwA-:-,-Wm-nf-A,.AM-gy ,A -Agqkqw-Ag,5ggf3 Wag.. mswm 3, -- M -'infif--Q-ng,-m.5gmfs,fsW -. F ., Q, Q-'-,wg ,, Aw,.-A.fAwA- A. - QA-gm-.2??w.,W Ap, ,ww E :QW H 2bzm.aA,A-,A-W., ,A - ,- ,SSQESQEQQQQMQH . W 5, .25-,Q -aegisssl-i.fAf21A-iw-.-Asfeem- f--fy 2 Q, gwxsnguwegx - A 125 --A-Y,-,,M-,AA , 1 -55153 -- -- ..-Q,--,-ggFm,.,,a.5fi, .,w,,Q.,.,,,m,m:m ME, -pg , 5 ,4.5qf51g- -.Agia -Q.. -m aa asixmziidsig www' W R :: -- -:fi--. ,W V , gQw,wp. ,,.. ,,,,,?3,g, , ..,,w- .Q T.. - - - .. -,M -qm, - - 5 , i E ,A ,fs,,fmL. 'fe-siAfS'ff+Av?gSg?L4'2 gy .K -. SQHA-la W ,fm -- ,225 is A ', 95-931 - ---2 rf . 'Q - 2 -.: W ' 'H S ' f -' :- :9s:---- 1 213' :z 5- -W -3:1 -, , K E , ,,g,gy-- K ,g K 5 53 If ,E 3,55 2: 2 ' L .- X, E9 H . -. . ,X 1 2 --?s:Sr5?,g2,1fSg,22f4g,v9-1-13iwb?muQ-sQy1,2av?sesSvA-, J RAWZG Ys,fsf.ae-.ki55235955-2i fQI1iZSif-512122?Yfi1k32gm?,,-fm-Qmme,fQz.seaEzs2WQz18zAf,AwKf?5g,1S5?kg'fQ:RW5Nggf'5?e?SHf'g Y A as' : if-:ffvi--2-f ha g ,.4g--q-:y.Q,ff- . A sf - -fm ' ,4,g-sggg-f:-f1wff1wm.f-,-.,1-wa-,fi.f.tf,APfL ' 'QQ ' ,g, gg X ' g Sf fi,'0.va:?isf:aE.?E,VTT5- vif '2-if,I-If SQ V- k -Agkw - H':,z-sz: fini .XQPQTNZQQQEZSK-522365522if fi7F'5fLfZ?'5'l jim, 18- 21 fWb132L.:t::'2 -.il X :,.m,l49Z-s ' , - LJ? :: 5 5 -1 ai?:E':: ji:-1 1 fs.Q-KiM1fQ,f',i.sifSA-'v. gffffgv,-Aj, . f- f3a:.s.:gA4s2 -121' 'f1---'wrfffyw Y -., 5 ,- ,.--1 , E1 if . ': : --1 : a::455- ::,g:-,wi :-fam?-55--if 5 --an -QQ--2' A Qrizgiz,-.-, Av - -22 - - --,-,,s,k,.f,g-,-5----Ag-,Ly --,A A,,-f-,M-4,,w -,-gf2S?Q,-.sw.,----34mwg,--fi, -ffm,-,BQAQQ-g5,fA2,2EQw-ww-Amg, 92,5-Seaway sys,-,,,X2,,,,.,,2.,2'e.Sf-.:Q,,. ,i-,U -E -3-.,,m,,---R.-g,Qgh,f,.-,2gg,,,.,,.A,y,,, W., .,..aky..,.MEMvvc,5f--121.2-Q,--,,z,,..fQ fgwkfygga-.aww A- - -- - - - ----,:,,f1.f,,n,:r-.eQ,g,gf A- - -A ,.---Qwfg-W-As.,L,sw,fs-,ff .-,.m.-,,--,W m-A --1-skim-Q-,----,-Affgm-MA-x,. 3m,,-a,.,-ms: ,,,gw-an .9452-W . M SQSEEQZZHF-gz3?i-Q3-wigs-N A W Hz-sfzsw-?z-,ffs21Af:g--fgwwfk 2125-223EM-'qgbgiialwmsaifsw'-33mg W-QW VwQ1-iw -5 ,zum-a::s::nw:,:sr.f za- EA-I A --'SSH W Q.-1 ff' --435933,-sfvasxs-s1'aexmfsz.vxrAs7-fw fs?-ff:'32,fs'-hi--?1g5?2??6 s,3:5ia fzaY': Rv:.3-i7'5lri?ieiE5iTiiim'59-JKLE' Af21ASVl2fAd'15f il 3'A f4w L??'-afifwwpjeg . gig? . u fizzex -- nw Luv we 5'ff9fi 9gK S2 LH. - , H Q32-QIAWTAT4fifmMS4W2fVf?xs3'?T'wafe,-ifeflfwv W fA2!f5,s9ZA5g,2gf3 '--' ,--wf--w g..-.f,-.., Aimvsvsf- msn W W sfaffkk- AwfY?35'f5 ?2' Kiwikfmf 5?- -n ' - --- ' -L - . -- . A-Ag-Q:,,,WffiF'T1bQ,-:Mw5?Es.RifA.-EfkzfefitPim,!.i?fx'iw71Af1S1:f2'1e2:f3ggf3gm - W-A X- ww w SP1 932-5fQK9iAff1'ff2'Lff'W?2A SRQQS QQZ -gf fiff ,ATYIEQY 1lE'??F 7562i'TSfT2Qi57 5W'i ZH,?f94fPbli'fL?5'S'7W' 1?-llllfn-A-'-f'2,,f' -2--E -gg-'rfwfasssiz-3:si.-f7:z'? ??'LW52?5'??f5 zfff?? 5? 5'Xf':iY5S35fAP?f92-5' J. ' SIN1'Pfwf - f2'WPI'?V'5W'- ' ,Ay vb--I-wgagvsffggygv-gw,gg,2gigm-Emails?-isfisiie,Q-1-522-51.4z::.9:gg,s-f,fq.,w-fgk-g-g,g2f,,f-.-ff,,:-,.:,,' -wp Q-5,2-,,g2,fz5a-,Q swQ7-swmfkilafiftfifezzifiEtvs?-ff: - Qs iw z gs fww-a f2 1,Q?ie - xg:-,Z-eg-1-, QAQ '?n?35gA5gfSMs+ji55515554595 SQ 2?'m-SPi'G 2S F-?Af?EfZir3E -- : aw -. -' --- Af IWW' A A-AN, W2--ffzifsi1Az:s Avlfsfzlv kw ' -2 Q? '5' 7 -'- W 3. - - - Q , - .ri W, A- A- . Aw-WN 357552635-jF5'j-Q4,9i,g5s?Vf2g??' Q 5 fjzJ5 'f QT5s l1 f'i?ffVis?q'fX 5 47?iF??f11Q5'ff?i57'2X' ,f f573 is?9-?isf3ESfi25iiiiES?,WAf9 :s,:wi:ff7?z,i??25x?-ilgjx 2391 A7 F5 -?3?as?if'v A5525 - :: I':.j':.E:i - I-:: . A,A, , :es,.xvxgPze' -e, , .LA-Jay - , ,Q -L - 5 .E-Q-,r-v' -V ' -' ,,.. ,,,fv-Um ,14,,yiwL---gkgwymm.,,5,,k.,g5s3335 Legg-,g,qgQgg5gg1g7ggyfg,-5 gg, -Q-vsz,ggv.:z.sgz1 , mm axez w:szm45-,gf-a 39'gE,,,,,,, U5 'IZ Y? 'i-3,--aig,-5 :V -eg. :Q ' -. ,. - -::: i.:',:.'. .',: Q AX . M i-fi-,3-A-QAM-1 H .- if v e xff- , H-1e21:2wg2i,2-is 11924,-g,g-sux, :,,.Kfw:,.'z..-, ,-Q,f'-1,-ifgg-54-fg5asg,yAf W,,..,-an :.- :Q-:: :'---: : A , '- - ,.e,f.,.wfe2-.WPKQW - --Q A, Mn- M. .,,-??2,,.w,.-M nw-.fl ---------- A- - ,-,.a,.,..mfL.w QN-fe,-2:,.fw.,--2ff,5fAff'immfQww1,ff-f.,A-w9i'92-42-92M91AS .- -5. , .. .. .- M lg .V , V .I ..,.,,M-.. , ,.-L.-,. -. -M ,,,.-M .-, ----- -2 Q - -.,-.,W.:rrf . - .--,, ,.,, M A-, ., - MHA . ,. - yfns,-Ss . ,fL5ffQ2i--f5?i!-Vf'?ii5. , - ff w'SQ?2Ui'if,fS1 5Sg5'?'l5Y5EE:-5YL5?Ei7zSfi 115:E52'.:Wb?ff4?95ElbE'4ST215 5 gf, ,gli k5 Q,.3g??Q7fS'Zlf?TA:i',i?i Q , AWWA- ASSY, - g.f 9 A 1 L- KE-Qc :- 35:-ff. , Ef f-:'f' :: .-re-3,A,,?Qg:,2x,e-asa-f,.E5-if-xiag.-fi-gifg:,3,ipmQ-Q,,Qg5g,g2ig A - -mm ,-.,--,.-,M,.-W., Q, 3 -5- - -- my .g -.wg - H1 -A mm ww Aw- -,f.,2f,.--QS,--+'21iS-wmv-gf Q-viggF1Aw.P-12 Arif,-2.s,fA,.,,.A-.w -ywz--ww New-se L- 4-QQQMAM-1s,fwvAw -.: A 'Z fi 9 - ' ' . .- ' 25, -:Qsfi-e3,QQ3?S52.gf2i2l2WfAafi'?+? QQEQQQFSAGQY 'ZEM G fg 122,95-Exsffaei-gms?-Jf2a??si'Lf?k?i2ei15511722-Wilfiii2Sg5f:3Qz,2Si-Sim Sagem elsafviqgl wzfelg- '?i5w1gfagPa-.-,Q,1eQs is Q ::::-,: A- . 3 ' I 1-25.5 A-Q1-aw k 5 - 5 Q 2' 6 - , -253,1 A- 2,5 , Eg .2 jg .2 '. ' - -1 - : .5 .. : , ' i i? - - -5 iii 2?sf5fAsw.n-an-2-fini Q-Wfff,Wfffw-mf.-my-sgzf-ga l -ws, QAQQEJLie-..e?zais?iw--fi-amlwfkifv- -s?:?a--315234 !'2,,sw-,,s:Q,??S - WEP? -W 2 'if f'WfFi?-S+A' - f - - , favs--QMS X -:P-f .: ..F'. .f: .: --1:---EE- : 'fi--':::a:'-auf? ' . '- ' gf- -, g -my - --...QA- -H -Ae-QA-DfwfQAf-L,m,AwA,'f- . 1 .- -ww - ,-,-Q. , - - 2 ---f - 1 5 .fffigsi '::. ' :- : Ter --' LA- 1 i?1i11,-wil--'fi43212-a,-:-w-is--W,f,fssss::,wF SA aww 'QS- 1 ' Y :,-- -12 2: 4 FET. . :: . r 2 , .- , - Q 1 ng 5 2-:Z ane ' - s'gfE A' 'f'3 ' : ' -: -- 'L ' f' K wk --i f- 'hx 9321 ':f -- .-f ?- -- ' :' 2-.3,.-,.-Aww-5--ggi-1 -.gif , , . ,Q . M- .U ' pg . q. 5 Q W ., f : - -, aa S E ' if-. ,,.s,.y..,.wAfzw-S ,fe?k-fiewwas PW Er- -1 yy.,A-w-w.-W,-Akgyiv--9, M.,M.,M , wi L ,.,, . , --,,.. - ,QA-.,, .9 -. Aw iw .A A 28- '3,S?55?5 A - ,A aw w - --Far- ' 2 1555-Margo.-L,5E:,ffi'..g?6 i5-LiizlifRl3fe:?75 ?fxGl?Lff'f'T'A'fLS Wi?-59759 ISVW 5AfWPf'73'I33 5:52-ai',?Yai5i5?f5iiSy?E 9E?TbzV-'MS 12TA1f-iff? is 11- Wi' Si 522552515-'EE?7aiv5i2'IWw Mk Qi--9?Ai3555f35sW'f b5'i'5'L ,-ai' :I :i'?E5?-5- 3 ..::. f:II.':Z-EEE: K111251:-ewf.-fi-,iv-ffiwvf:-1-M -s7-fffm,HiNSS-an2S5-2525235-f1A'f1-fi-eifwi-,Sw62421-W'fw-wsI-M-fir?bf-fkwfivffvffsrsi, Qiw'Qi-1',:1w-Awiff.-?Y-53.12A-H4f5fGa47a,ia-Bw? Asfksiyfwgk 2-A-2 , 35 QA, ' , . :AimM5025A----A,?,'.,21Q,.3,.aff,..,,.-,QW-S,af,.f5wA,S?a121sfi7' wifgxwigissiffxzisxvs-sv-we-vwggf-.muyV-, .-A 3,.1,.ssAsggzgiggisgamgags-5-vQ,3g3gwSg gggywggxgfz' A. sf -fe, 1 -if f - 5513551951552::z14Si5w,3fgmgg2fwqA,,-35,3155Ejg,,g4ig,g.,g,,Lg-N..m,.ip-a.rQi1Qg51!eim .':F- Fm: A F -a-: seg, ' 2152-HvA-W-anime,-.2115.2-fs-.m..-,-mAAwf,A-vrw-ww--Q-,'fff-,-Smsf-,,.s.1 5,-M.-sww32.-fiwfiea V wevklm-fm?fA2A --fa-fsAf2Af2fgfv,g24K,M2-15,-QIPQBQ H -.-'Elm-.35 -eu-1 mh- -- - -weqw-wX,1g1Q5Lg,wD.,2fQA-Sw,-,-,S---.--.,-3,-H - --A-ws,-3 -M.-,-.-3,..agSg5,g,- -gg-gW,p,g,,.f-.fz5-5.-we-.s1Ag2Lg2' -ff, ,f:f935gw,fgg5w54v--a?Sn?m ,.z1A,, Q-A3 :H-::. ' ::.-.' --3-2 .1 ,-if-55:1 32- 2 25 - gig ' f 'E A . M ,Q ,1,.,-1292-M-215,-,N-W.,,..,,..,.,,-,W-,,.,...,M,,,,.w.2,- ., .,,,.,,,..-,M , , .,m.,,, J. ., ,Q,,.,,,,,,, 1, ,,,... .. , .. ..3,,,,,,,, r A , X ' Ei -42-gg25, f',',,..,. Qing K 'E H ug SA Q '15 1 , E1 Pg. 5, :' '- ash 455 2 -E' , ,-sf La, li'-,I I ifk . 7 ,. WY' '9'Z'3. W5'f525'EZ5'f .3S5S!'?iii?V?E:5Se5517359l?93Gfh' Y- ,ff-5' Q92 55255 - , - I-::II. -I.3F'.I::'I!'::E!::: 'l'5m'235'l-fm A ' -- Lf- wk 'E 5 9 f 7 : E, 1 5, 5 , H 2 Q - ' : :Qf' -gfW516f5aW5'f?f3ZA-kfS?SW?s:-- it l 5 ,E i K f wig' A- a55?2g,?2g5w-,a,.s,fQAmg9QEififQ,ww- Are-wwPfAfQA-fi?--gsglafwW-SAFE-AM--M'SQA:-2,25-Q, as 'iii E s . . - Q' - ws,mam-QM1m.,,g,-Mn-gmwfQ-f:1f5iff2SfZ54?3?Ez5-3.22533-522-fi-azz-Hfrlisf-rw'S-3A':w,,w.fi f-gym: 51 -2 - :.. .: 5 -ez - M 4 FIHUM THE FII'-ST MINUTE TU THE LAST CONTENTS Administration ........ 7 QP X X Campus Scenes . . . 11 -N Faculty and Clubs . . . . . 19 X X' Classes ....... . . 39 3 X! T 0 ff T' tl 12' 3 raanlza ons . . . .J 9 . 3 D 3 Features . . . 157 3 J , 3 X 7 Advertisi . .T . . . 146 J P f y , , C 02 7 Ackn I m . . . . 160 G J Q 7 9 X, y 7 7 ff ' ' 2 f 7 T 7 Q 3 J : ' 4 1 Z I N ? U T T if H f cw, f Vita .1 Lf 5 U I- f T HN'-audi M TS -7 I 401' S gs X , X 1 lm ., 1 XX, -X V ,515 X J T T - ' X 7 T X I T S NH -fl' T in xfn jr' ' gh? ' X r UI The invasion of the green men from Mars upon the campuses of N.hl.C. was witnessed in 1948. At the same time, another freshman was introduced to our college, spending her first year as a popular member of Douglass Campus. The next. year she moved to Jameson Campus where she was recognized as a favorite personality for two years. Throughout this time she proved a valuable friend to whom l could go for mature advice or just a friendly chat. Always there to listen to my questions and my problems, she provided helpful and undersanding counsel. Meeting with her informally, l became acquainted with her wit and lively personality. Many a campus program was enriched by her poetic and dramatic flair. None was prouder than 1, the Class of 1952, when my former fellow freshman graduated to the post of Dean of Students. To this office she lmrought the same acutencss of judgment that had made her previous years a success as campus director. In greatest admiration and with lmest wishes for the future, 1 dedicate the Quair of 1952 to Miss Marjorie M. Trayes, second Dean of Students of New jersey College for VVonien. MARJ C JRIE M. TRAY ES ' Q - , , . ', ,, 1 . f' . :iii if, -W wt. img 'stilet pam Weit z zf M m t., a :'i:-A-Leauf,2feQgYQfiw2JsStt2t:125-- W 7. fvwaa3SEf!7?A1j11?15fWf 'tsgia wif tawtigefszfzirf-'i.y W wi f-:fi ter. .dis new fww a ss-. ff-W we. .fl.fi:zy:fff.sa++7.f2:Aw:S55sWf-Q-rf1-weft, sm wes-:ez-wa,:go5rss to, sei-.1-Q1,s2.-twist, eva-.,, -, ,mr Aga: at 1.-Q-sift ., ,ss 1, . n g. . .. 1,sw f.i w- wa rata A it-fast aff:-fimr1tf?fJf'w.w. wez1w.sJ is -ff? wear. -Q 1 - :fa .i 1 ' 'fZ:i1li'i-S55-it . e-ii: HC we . wi -' wars' ff M72 'eff sa. Qi size swf s wltffvflm. 'K ' ' 1 . .1 -52 K :.3:i'Lff?:lsf 7 '41 'ii Zvi ' 1' . V-I :, ' X f 'fs--+fe tt''lffliwiiid -ws, I - f- , . f--' - .. or 3 o 1 1 ' 4 'f Q- J ' 'V ' ' 3 K -. 71517 ' 6 For Dean Margaret T. Corwin no introduction is necessary. 'l'ln'oughont my stay at N.l.C. there were many occasions to meet and know her. l hrst met and chatted with her at the Freshman Tea held on the lawn of her charming home. During the next three years I became hetter acquainted with her tlirongh Chapel programs, committees on which we worked together, and social functions enlivened hy her presence. By senior year l eagerly awaited the il1Vl'fZ1'flO11 to her luncheon- the highlight of our companionship at N.-l.C'. Dr. Lewis Vliehster Jones, formerly President of the University of Arkansas, succeeded Dr. Robert C. Clothier as the new President of Rutgers Lfniversity. He was a new figure on campus this yearg lint hy graduation, I, the class of 1052, had come to know and admire our new president. Mi-XRl24XRE'l' T. CORXYIX LEXVIS lYlillS'l'liR QIONHS Dean of the College President of the University 7 ETIIEL DA WBARN FREDERICKA Asst. Director of BELKNAP P4'1'.Y0111lC1 Bureau Director of Pcrsomzcl Burmzz. Xlxxl. 1l1tUIUjlt'V, Uinizztj RL'fll..YfVITI' 114111 1.017512 Al1I'.YlJl' .l.vsl. In 1113115111 111111 H.-IROLD POTT1flV 1lfl11lll!It'7' Collcge Plzysiuimx. EMILB' K. P051 S11fn'r':'is0z' of l1t77'IlI11Ul'I-US l1O.YA1.11 Cf IIORIAX Umm of l115Ir'11t'tim1 RFT11 BRUSI1 ESTHE1? 1'l.lll'1fS . EDNA NEU1BlY Dzrecfor of .-lflrzzuszmzs One of my most interesting and exciting experiences was partic- ipating in the ideal community life of N.J.C. Under the honor system, I learned to take upon myself new responsibilities and learned the value of co-operative living. Much of the credit for the success of this belongs to the administration which advised and directed me in all the phases of my college life. Campus directors served as a unifying group by assist- ing me with my everyday problems. Functioning closely with these mem- bers of the Department of Student Life were the administrators in Col- lege Hall, who helped me in my scho- lastic endeavors and guided me in plans for the future. In the dormi- tories as well as the dining halls, a pleasant and comfortable atmosphere prevailed through the efficient plan- ning of those in charge. T h u s t h e administration played a very important role in the smooth functioning of our entire system. Such things have often been taken for grantedg I wish to express appreciation now. CHESTER 5' NEDE K E If 1?zw'.vm' iii . DEPAI'-TMENT UF STUDENT LIFE JIA lIf.IOlx'IIf IRA YES IM111 Of .S'fzzdmzf.r IRENA ZIEKLEYN EILEEX DILLOA MAIIH JO IxI..1,XICIx CAlU,Ill-l..'l .'1YIflC.S' Assisfauf fu Dean ufSl1tlI1'7zf5 .4DI?IE.VNIE SCOTCIIIJROOK SHIICLE V THIN POPEICING IAXICE HARVEY VIRGINIA Cyl CLE! , f 'I l 9 f .27 The rustling leaf is held by stillness And the hours of tumult have passed. , Memories, drifting, do wander through Liwng moments that forever last. Of time when yields were lined anew Or the magic of Autz1mn's spell . . . A sharing of friendship's every bond, Precious draughts from truth's pure well. The pine rocks steadily, as before- The ivy ripples a rhythmed key, Be there ever none so treasured, Alma Mater, N.f.C. Norma Sutton, Class of 1952 COLLEGE HALL COOPER HALL I2 MU 'IC BUHIJI G , ,Q fm! f WJ ,VM Jwlwiit M -fe - .., 5 1 gm QV Q . ,fm 5 A ' '?1ieF?Frr 'S 'IQ 9 9 U ijffqf I 5. Jgkiygg' L ,fgzjjT'5?f335gQgg,gg,Z.kig. x A ' H ,1 A . ilispfzewl W .,gf,g:w-'.,w.fxq-11, Q51-Lf-:',,-2 , K W f - H 'ww -1- . K L- I-1-www, 2'1wi.fMf71w2gfwwf -. f f pi, 1 f. V A - K ry f . M , L 5 1 1 M m , 25253 ,Y-5 M g-K , - ., . ., , Q - ',gQi,n,ga5 izsfl-,ii Q'-.2 if ,. , F K 'Fifi i491 ' ' K Q7 if , QF L 1 yi? ' I glmlfxffiaq 2 .v'ffff AH' Q 5. SI X , A UHAPE m B0NS CAMPus DUUGLASS CAMPUS IAMESUN CAMPUS UTA NY P1 UQILHING THE HAH l Ti-KN -.., 1 THEATHE BRIDGE Tu G1BB0Ns STEPS1 : 5 'RECITATION BUILDING I r 13:- sF9'?e to to 17'Hifi+i'viiwLfis'-ws''ff - f '- , MW Q.v,,. L, H f, -f ,, f. .1,91M,,T:,.lMQ,. ,Q A. ig. ,, . ,W wwf! Q , V, ,a.f,.4gM,:,,:zy:,.A 1-4 .V 2 - f .- x ' A ff' f ' f- fl ? ? A f viii? PHS 4 became Tier for its 11nijqg1evcon- st1fucQjo3nj axgii the former ptill ga A project A Though iymhg to me asa sor6 spot, I leave it now with La certain fondness for its qplace among the sSfafQ1X sx??1?11d1HgSf Sf Y?a S5 the c6i1Struciion of our Center and in ., , ,- become 'WP' iilineis frealization vffihiv Nowsalumna, if Qthe gg!-owigigsiQ211'sfgir.c.1gauging . STUDENT IENTEH O I .lull 1 .rAl,r!l.A.v Af. ,fav ,v,,I1l1gg1 .,, f1l. 1'1!.!i?MlIt Il P N M , r MM H Yun 11.+fu!! 1 Wg!1'5f , l, 5 w li? w X . xx I f .X xy L O WX , gk X g X ll 1 Q Q f I if f fNhxN W will ' X f X ,,,1Q.,5w.,Q 'W' kfff K ' 'I 'gui 4 T X , MkKNll'I ff f'Igpil'm. .HIM ' , WIIIIIIXINIUHWN .' W f - Q A REFQLECTIUNS UN ART The stimulation of artistic interests at NJC. is carried on by Kappa Pi and the Pen and llrush Club. Kappa Pi is the National Honorary Art Fraternity, 0pe11 to both 1nen and women, witl1 chapters in various colleges, uni- versities. 2lllCl art schools through- Ollt the country. Membership is limited to junior or senior art students who have inet specific requireinents. As menihers, they are pledged to uphold the ideals of the fraternity and promote art interest i11 their colleges. They also strive to maintain interest i11 the work of fellow artists. Pen and Brush is for the doodlers-all who show an inter- est in art, whether it is creative or appreciative. Museum trips, sketching groups, and craft work are sponsored by the cl11b. Art lectures open to the entire st11- dent body are also sponsored by Pen and Brush. The club ren- ders such practical services for both college and town organiza- tions, as poster making, assisting in decoration, and making toys for children in hospitals. ART 121512-lRTllIIfXT.' fleft tn riglztj R. C' l?rad.rl111t1', C. Holton, ll. R. lfuiffiz fclltlll Illllllf. K1AII'P1-I Pl PEN 1-IND LZRFSII CLC! CURTAIN SPEECH Tonight, for the first time, we have seen a play as the com- bined production of N.I.C.'s Lit- tle Theater and Rutgers' Queens Players. It is fitting that this should be the climax of four suc- cessful seasons. In the past we have enjoyed a repertoire distinguished in its variety. The plays have ranged from comedies such as Goodby cast our appreciation of their fine performances. Now l would like to give credit to those tireless behind-the-scenes workers, whose efforts backstage are a continual assurance of flawless presenta- tions. Finally, our most hearty thanks go to our very capable director, Miss Annette VVood, and her staff. AND THE DRAMATIC ARTS My Fazzfy to heavy drama such as Siren! Scene. XVe have seen the plays of a newcomer, Ten- nessee XYillianis, and enjoyed an everpopular work of G.B.S. Our applause has shown the QPELECH CLASS l 2I B QCKSTAGE SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ART DEPART MENT: Cleft fo righfj J. D. Graham, D. T. Du rand, E. lfVal:, A. L. Wood CChair11ia11D, D. In' Crabs, A. R. Nrlsmz. .m JIUSIC DEPART.1lE.YT.' Qsirimlizzgfj IJ. 1111'- 11 11 C ,Ur- Iirnsic tflzzziruzazzh. 1fir.vt1'1f:' -'. 1. J Ifirzzzcy, E. JI. IINI1111, P. 111 1Il11.v.v. 1',vm'1111d mtv? I . 1'1'r.vE, .1I. H. ll'1'lsm1, II. C. Kc'iflza1'd, ttlzird rorvj R. Ii. Rzmfy, Ii. lf. llfzris, U. l.11xx- HPV. XO! p1'c's1'11t.' K. St1Il1'1111.r, IJ. 511171. l THEHEilM 1H5MUfHI GLEE CLUB CIIOII1' un., .- The 1l62l1l1y 211111 dignity of the C112ljJC1 is 2111g111e11te11 hy the music of the Iflizuheth 110111112111 Voorhees C11U11', 1'1C2l1'l1 at Tues- 1121y ch21pe1s 211111 special vesper servi1'es. A highlight of t11e sea- so11 is the C111'ist111as Service, b1'O?lC1CZ1S1 121st year over N,B.C. Qqtilllbillillg wit11 the Glee 1111111 of Rutgers 211111 Newark Colleges, t11e Nuff. Choir forms the A11-Lfiiiversity Choir. Its successful 11erf11r1112111ce of The 17ZlSSi0l1 Aeco1'11i11g to St. Mat- thew hy 1121ch, with the Phila- 11e1phi21 Sy111p11o11y Ore11estra, was the first of Z1 series of major works 131211111911 hy this group. 'nan fag... -nun ' ,.n, ,, 1... rhllrml I' , ,- 1 gb.: 1 ha! 1 --gggg na? 1 ww -ff: swf: S U33 - . ' IZ .,,...,,1f 4, .P-.95 ,, in 3,1 .,.,.,,....1..,.1.... nu lag: , 'wma w f1!v3 -sa: 1.1: ifgw.mw,w-.2 :5':: ILS. 2fffi,.',f, 1 fm me 'eu M- 212221-v'12 .sal mv .',- ,hs '-Hn EH MW 'wi nn nu gr, 51. 14'-1-1.5: ln.-g -in 511- -115 ga,-ul lJ fl gn .1 SQQYGQQ3 I-'ng hal 55,3 his .541 :nal :QR ,gf egI111',p,.'g ln.-g Mn gm'f1.191'fi n.-nl IPWI EQQIQOQ :HSQQQQZ :ru was 435354: H41 nu sm'19'.', 551 T'.'i Ha: WI 5f11'161'fG5 lfvl IWW' QWWQTQ www 'M' . ' awww -w les: f1.Mf.w-'- 1',25'- M-2 IES' ml :m'fm'1-'12 ' It 1. ZWTVT --441111112 ' QI wg E15099f: IQ! an :IUVUV 14... -1... - 1: :wfwfaz ww IMI :-'mv 't ' --L. H-'I EBUQQQOE In-J! IXII EAQQJA ll 1 ux1um:11s1xv1m1 I Ill I ll I H UW 1 ' The iilee 1.411113 oH:e1's 11111- siez11 211111 social opport1111ities to its 1111t11111e1's 1111'Ollg11 concerts, 112111ees, 211111 pictiies. Une of t11e favorite lJ1'Ugl'Z1l1lS is the e21ro1- ing 211 17122111 f.0l'VV11liS home each L'111'ist11121s. A wreath is pre- SCl11Cl1 to Miss C11rwi11 211111 the tilee C1111l is i11vite11 i11to 11er home for si11gi11g 211111 wz1ss21i1ing. 1C!1C11 spring the C1111J joins the XVeepies ill SlJOl1SO1'1l1g E1 joint CUIICCIT, 111 211111itio11, t11e club 11:1rticip21tes 111 a 111I1l1C1'-CO1'lC6T1- 112111ee with the 1.21fZ1yC11L', 1,l'1I1CC- to11, 211111 S1CYf'11S choirs. Music has always formed au important part in the life of X.,l.C. students. There are or- ganizations such as XYeepies, Or- chestra, and Music Guild, which have coutiiuially added to our musical enjoyment. XYith Miss Reicliarrl as advisor, the llleepies providecl entertainment at many a college event. and throughout the year the orchestra, conducted hy Miss Glass, presented sym- phonic prograuis in Chapel. For all music lovers on campus, there was the Music Guild with Klr. Mclieuzie as advisor. which sponsored many recitals. lectures, and opera trips to New York City. MUSIC CIL'II.D oRCiHE5'TJ?-l I! Il 'EEPJES ,sf X22 ii, I- fad., o L 'ei 7 f'1ix1cfy'fc'f5 U fx' K 1 f 2 ,l f 23 C'IlIi.lII.S'TRl - BACTERIOLOGY D E I' .-11? T - .'ll1i.X'T: l.vvaivdj F. L. Estes, .ll. C. Lizzfllwryy, I. D. Garurd lcilllllflllflllj, P. --l. Marek. niltllllllillflrl P. Al. .llt'f1fct'r, 1. R. Dllllllll-L'A', P. lf. l?OT.4.Yl' 1215151R'l'.ll'E.YT.' Ueft fo iiglzfj J A llzuzliur, N. . .5 zuct't. Small, f. Ci. lfislac lCfZdl7'll1l1'ILb, R. JU. Chute. .Yof fv't'.x't'1zt: Il. L. Hurroff, lll. IIUIIIIVIIIIII, ll. If. fli!Ii'.vfit'. ZOOLOIIV l71iP.11RTElIli.YT: Cleft In riulilb .lI. A. PHl .SiIC.5' 121513.-IlfY1lIli.YT: Qlcft to 'riglztj H I lfvid, l.. .-l. Hu1r511141i1,H. lf. .ll41t'l.u11i'1'u. St0I0f', E. .'l. Tniuzisvlzri, I.. ll'. Fung, llv. J. far .Yot fn'u.w'11I.' H. Cl. fJl1Ifl.YL'H, J. l'. .Yi'ild, .lf. l'. .ron lcilltlllillllllj. I zrkvry. .Yot jU't'svi1t.' li. If l,t'l'1'l'l. VV HATS NEW IN SCIENCE ANU MATH 'l'odziy, the tremendous developinent in science and inatheinatics has created 3. need for greater understanding of the scientific world. The need is heing met here through survey courses designed to orient the student in these twin fields, and through specialized courses which more fully prepzire the student for active participation. Hut what are lirst impressions in these initiztl courses? l rememher: in Botany, the lield trips I took to Lflieeseqiiulte l'z1rk, the hours spent peering into 21 microscope searching for the elusive movenit-nt of ainoehzi: in Zoology, mv lirst squeamish attempt at dissecting the frog, the hours spent in drawing its Zlllllltllllyg in Chemistry, the constant fear of exploding test-tubes, the unforeseen results of experiments, the acid that burned st hole in mv best skirt: in Nlzuh, the infinite l never reached, the prohahle law of proba- hilitv, the formulas l struggled to memorize. ln spite of these experiences, l emerged from these studies with an incentive for further study. 24 MJTIIEJI,-ITICS l2I5l'.-Il6'lQ'lIliXT.' fluff In I'I-IIIIIID CURIIZ SCIENCE CLUB JIATHEJIATICS CLCI3 PHYSICS I.,,1I3 I,II?R,1IRY CHEMISTRY LAI? PHl'S1C'.4L EDL'CA7'1O.Y DEP.4RTillE.X'7': f.W'tIf1'lfl .-I. ill. Ha1'fm', ll. .SllIlIf.Yt7H, H. Ill. lx'i'ixv fci1!tIfI'lIllI7IJ, E. 17. I-Icyderkv. S. f. Sa1ma'e1'.r. Qstnnd- fllfli S. ,llurrc'll, gl. K. Ihzlfiigfiun, Ill. f. Hoyt, JI. J. 1L'i'i'l'i'fl. Not pri'.vmzf.' V. IV. Azizvs, lf. N. lfaiyl, W. JI. I.mzg, H, K. ll'risk0te'irli. PHYSIC.-ll. Iil7l'C.f1TIOX CLUB HEALTH ANU HOME Through the activities of these two clubs, interests, professional attitudes, and personal growth are encouraged and en- hanced. Developments in modern science. art, family relations, family economics, food and nutrition, housing, and textiles and clothing are presented to the Home 'Economies Cluh, to keep the mcmhers in- formed on how home economists can uti- lize these developments in their teaching and living. The Physical Education Clulm aims to raise interest in athletic affairs on campus and. in general, to acquaint the members with similar work done in other physical education schools and fields. Social activities and projects cre- ate greater friendship and cooperation within the department and with other col- leges. Specialized programs are some- times opened to the rest of the college community, thereby giving' an enlarged concept of health and home. HOJUE ECONOJIICS DEPART,l1'E.YT.' Cleft to to riglntl C. l'a1'v11f, JI, I. Rizrwi, .l. Rnrmvoii, C. H. ilIt'Km1m1, ll. lI'. 11415011 fc-Ilflllllltlll l, JI. f. lI'o1'111i'ck, L. Hoff. .Yot jv1'i'.vi'r1l.' IJ. lf. folzimolz. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB l'Sl'CHOI-OGl' CLITB -W ,yhy 3:5731 PHILOSOPIIIY - PSYC1IOI.OGl' DEPzllH'.lllZiYT.' Cleft in 1'1'ffI1z'j H. A. Fjvld, ll. ill. R1iC11G1'lf.Yl71l Cflzair- mauj, ll. J. .N Orton, J. II . lMrl'l11z57. .Ynf fVl'L'SL'IlfI X. G. Hr1r1u'zl'ulf. VIEWPUINTS UN l5AlIl4GIllllINll PSI CHI The Psychology Club and llsi Chi seek to stimulate 21 grezitei' interest in the zulvzuiee- ment uf the science of psychol- ogy. The l'sycliology Lluh is open tu :ill stucleuts with nu interest iu psyclwlugy. The eluh seeks to stimulzlte amd advance lximwleclge iu the vzu'ious hrauches of psy- cliolugy, This is largely accom- izlisherl hy iucnus of stucleut cou- triluuirms. faculty lectures, zuifl rmutsiclc- speakers. The NJC. elmpter of Psi Chi, Nzrtimizil l:lOllllTIll'j' Society, was in-gzuiizecl in l94O. Seniors wht, lizlye met the sclu'ulz1rsliip mul crerlit requirements are electccl as memhers to Psi Chi. 'l'lu'oug'li movies zmrl the Newsletter, a piihliczltiuu of thc society. mem- hers acquire a wiclei' lcuowleclge in their studies. I CIUXOIIICS - SOCIOLOGY 171512-QRTJIEN I t In riglzth 17. UI Hf1f71C1.ll.x' Ct'I1f11'r'r11a111j, ,U I ' .ll. Stvpfzmzsazz, I'. rl. Ifuzr, ll. C. Inn pu nut: 11.12. STULIIII, H. J, frank, .l, I.. l For a better understanding ot our complex culture, three approaches of study are neces- sary. These are the historical, economic, and sociological views. My history studies gave me an appreciation of our heritage, a better understanding of the present and a keener insight into the problems of the future. In economics I studied the basic sys- tems in our society, while in soci- ology I examined the motivations for the movements and changes that take place in our culture. The former study revealed the mechanisms around which society is organized, while the latter dealt with the adjustments of a particular society to its environ- ment. The interaction of history. economics, and sociology pro- duces the society, and l feel that I have gained a more compre- hensive view of our civilization through my studies of them. TO ANSWER YOUR OUESTIONS ON WORLD EVENTS The Young Republican Club, an affiliate of the national organization, attempts to promote and sustain a political awareness among N.I.C. students. Working in small study groups, mem- bers seek to evaluate key Republican candidates. Through programs, such as trips to the state legislature and publicizing of candidates in state elections, the club maintains a link between the college community and the political sphere. The International Relations Club aims to bring about a greater understanding of the cur- rent problems among the nations of the world. This is attempted through monthly lectures and panels, and small informal study groups between American and foreign students on campus. T.R.C.'s biggest project has been initiating a University-wide affiliation with Graz University, Aus- tria. Through these activities l.R.C. tries to meet the need for a better understanding of the complexity of world affairs. ,atop ,gg INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 52 M9341 fy, E af ' .1- 16 I 0 :M Z! f X in raw' K --2 HISTORY-POLITICAL SCIENCE DE- PARTMENT: fseafedj E. P. Nontlwr, M. A Judson. Kstrmdingj T. 147011013 N. A. IlIcDo11ald, E, f. Baflis. Not f7I'CSC1'Zf.' G. P. Sclmzidt KC1za1'1'11'1anj, Ill Hastings, R, Iimcry, f. N. Rosenau. 29 THE WUHU - WRITTEN, HEAEII, SPOKEN SOPIIOJIORIZ SIIJIIXJR ENGLISH CL.-ISS' 1fXfIl.lSll DIillf1lCT.UE.YT.' K,m1mU lf. 17. Boyd, O W S. Cond fcqlldlhflllflllj, K. B. Hoskins. fSfLI1ld1.lIflQ I. C l'r'u11xlr1'11, lf. S. lfrwkfvvll, U. C. llurimz, IC. lf. HN: Huff, D. I . lwrlk. .Ynr jv'v.w11!: K. Al. ,I1zIr1'11, lf. Hl'f1lIfIt',V, Y. K. Szrzillzuz l.ll4lx'.llx'3 .Sl.Il'l'.' f.m1!m!J ll. lx'uIw111.wu, I.. Gum lmrf, .I. fflljlffifl fflmd l.ilv1'f11'im1J, S. King, CI. flluslzz f.S'flIlIlHlljfJ li. Clrrr, ll, lfudiv, Il. l?rHIl1f'Hj', J, JIl'Sl'I'IYI1 , . V Y, -,. i ,. ll. lxnrw. I . llflll-fl'llil'f', l . lwmzm, lx loffvn, 11. ll rzgffli .f. ,'lIur1'm'lli, lf. flluirzmmt DEH.-1 TIXG CLUB fi..- F.-lCl'LTl'-STI 'IJIEXT SER! 'ICE COJUllTT1fli The F1'GSl1lll2UI-SOPllO11lOI'C Seminar provicles for stuclents of high scholastic ability an opportunity for independent research on a more complex level than that offered in the first two years of classroom stuflies, and to help the stuclent hecome proficient in articulating the results ot her studies. This is accomplished through intense stuclies of such works of litera- ture as Shaw's Saint Joan and Sophocles' .t11Iflfj01lt'. The Debating Society aicls the student in the presentation ancl articulation of various suhject matters. The Faculty-Student Service Commit- tee hriugs to the attention of the entire NJC. community prominent speakers, who aclrl to the cultural ancl eclucational aspects of life at NIC. through their lectures and discussions. tiliIv'.1l.-IX DEP.f1lC'l'.1llf.Y'l'.' flcft I0 rigflzld lCO.ll.'l.X'CE I..4.YC'lI,'.A1G1i DEPA1C'l'illli.Y7'.' Xl. ,S'ri111':11ht1flz, E. I., .lrmltzwz CClZtIfI'IIItlIID, lf. f.vt'u!i'1lb .ll. QU. lfartltlc, Al. IV. IJf'l'is111v,rW. lI'. Jullrzx. Srzlux ft'11a1'1'111a11j, .I. l.u11.:'a di Trtlhiu. C.s'ltI11zf- Iillltfl If. l.. 111151, l,. tsltlllfflllltlldlltl, ll. I.. Uxwrifl, C. Ixafmzfrzs, JI. lfifrzitvwv. .Yot frr.w11t: JI. I.. lv'1'r!it11't!.r, Ii. P. li.rh'rt'.v. .IN UIRIJEIH TU LINIIEIESTANII FUPLEIHN AFFAIRS The French, German, and Spanish Clubs attempt to foster an understanding' of these countries through a study uf their language. culture. and history. 'l'hr0ugh variuus programs, partially conducted in the foreign languages, the students may put their class lmuvvleclge to practical use. The study of the countries is enlivened by the presentations of folk music and dances, plays, and first hand repurts by N.j'.C.-ites who have visited abroad. Club activities also include opera and theater trips, and qualified lecturers, who present a still more vivid picture of the culture of these different countries. A better understanding of these foreign countries will result in a greater harmony ainung the peoples of the world. This is the underlying theme which is present in all the varied activities uf these clubs. GERJIA-IX CLUB C'f.AS.SlIC'.S' I2lfl'.4l?TrlIIi.YY': S. Suzilfz lfiflllllllltlllfl. SI GJ l,-I DEL TA PI ff-'fwq N, I 5Q, Z xii? - +7 It Yflrvcunsff GS L, -1.VC UACE R O OH! SP4-IXISH CI. U13 Maw' Q5 ' K f bg-5 ,gy X y ,g,g,3,'Lg, tpwiv' K1 , 33 FREXCH CL UB LIBRARY SCHOOL: flcft to r'iglz1',l W. Kel- EDUCATION DEPARTMliNT: Kleft to lrr, T.. B. Gzmdlmrf, fl. f. English fflcfhzg Di- riglzlj D. UTIIIITO, E. J, Ilciwkvx. Z. Klain rmrtorj, G. L. Onllrivfz. fClIlII'l'7IItl1lj. XO! 1v1'Usc'11f.' 17. IV. Iicrgizsoiz. NOTES ON HOOKS ANU EDUCATION Delta Epsilon is the N.j.C. Chapter of the National Organization of the Future Teachers of America. lts aims are to extend the preparation of the teacher, to develop leadership, to per- fect school administration, and to secure increased public support for education. lnformatiye programs are planned to promote these aims. One of these is the popular Guest Nightf' when N.hI.C. graduates return to give an account of what they have learned about the do,s and don't's,' ol teaching. F,'l'.A. sponsors an annual speaker with the aid of Faculty-Student Lecture Committee. ln addition, there are many other speakers who attract and inspire not only education majors hut the entire student hody as well. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 34 IEELIGIUU ' .FE-LLUVV The Chapel is the center ot our religious life at N.,l.C. Its dignity and graceful beauty create an atmosphere which inspires spiritual thinking and reverence. The Tuesday non-sectarian chapel service is an important part of our religious education. The music of the or- gan and choir adds to the inspiration of the service. Very important to our spiritual growth is the guidance and teaching given by Mr. Raymond XVood our reli- gious advisor. 9 Many religious heritages are rep- resented on our campus. Organizations have been formed to strengthen the vari- ous beliefs and give opportunity to learn how others worship. The Religious Fellowship Council is a standing committee under G. A. made up of representatives from the religious organizations and three advisors: Hr. XYood, Dr. Ural Coad, and Miss Mary -To lilanick. The Council sponsors a num- ber of non-sectarian chapel services and a lirotherhood Program in commemora- tion of 'Brotherhood XVeek. Community welfare and social service opportunities are publicized and arranged through the Council. The main purpose of the Council is to publicize and coordinate the activ- ities of the religious organizations on both Rutgers and NJC. campuses, and to en- courage greater religious thought, under- standing, and fellowship. Hll' RELIGIOUS FELI-Oll'SHlP COUNCIL JIK. WOOD Religious C01111.reIor 1. i Q HN 4 1 ii wx S 3 5 XY 5. ,' , g 1 . e '14 Q ff ng u-e S N? - 'fig' H '1 I ,ff K .ggi ffg , gf gs, ' !iw:'Q1?Q Q' gf334lf.g, 3': X- up . J 5 'P S A ' f . Q V , V Yi 7 1' S li J ff: Sis QE is if Q ggi ,I S in ti I .'-: win. i ms ,S N' N W 4 'Sf IXTEKVAKSITY CHRISTIAN FISLLO IVSHIP CHAPEL FSHERS CH RISTLf1X SCIENCE OKGAXIZA TION FRESHYTlZI?I.+l,Y YOUNG PEOPLE PHI BETA HAPPA L Louise Auclino Marianne Bolanz Elizabeth Drayton pl udith Davidson Billie jane Davis .loan French lane lxVort -lansalq ilileeted in Junior year ,lean Herrmann Maia l Q CLASS OF 1952 Marion Lavine Dorothy Lott iarlotte Nudge Phyllis Outealt xCl Phyllis Sniith Seheetnian Claire Shari' Mildred Sinith CLASS OF 1953 Dorothy 'elfedeselii 38 Martha Uinhaelq Helen VValkinshaw Betsy Wfegroeki Xlillen VVethly Lynne VVhittord Carol Vklitte Zllfiertrude Zwiebel Norma Vigorita fx ? fs! ww gs -Il A Q 'e' Q V , 2' -37 flu n 1 wflww ' -Xx N' A H. flggx WX 5 N Ma! F fm A ffl fm W T752 flkqxx X. ,N N I f I ,,,, ,?w' H N 'H YN mm X A L W I W Ill' f W' 1 X H1 HU KX HL I X MMM I' I I :L milf' ' ff '9 V 'I 'L -- Q if ' I 'M 1 x 2'f'5, I .3 Wu , ix jg X' 1 V, ' ' f ll , a , x a ,L q ly' 2 -I N X I I :fa . i I I 4 'kk-N x 1 y. Q , I W N Kr fm f f n , ff .. ' VM? 1 .. - ww wi .13 --- ..-1 - ',: 3' 0- '-A A H G ig--Q , 25 ' l f fin--::if mi- .ff 'E IUP1 UFFIUEP1t lt seemed like only yesterday that I had enrolled at Nzlii. wearing my Costume and the label hearing that seemingly distant clate of 1952. tioining back in Septeinher with my cap ancl gown, l snclclenly realized that this was senior yC31'. It was a year markerl with many activities and thoughts on the fntnre. Among my many activities were participating actively in Governincnt Association. serving as a honscchairnian, anfl helping to plan the annual International NYeeliencl. These things gave me a greater feeling of heing an integral part of N.,l.C., lint the future, always an important speculation, hecznne with graduation an imposing presence. Now, for ine, the Class of 1952. the fntnre will bring further Stnrly. marriage, or a career. lint whatever my choice, my four years at N..l.C. will play an important role. The nncertainty anrl fears uf the worlcl I share in part, lint my college experience will aicl ine tn meet the challenge. lYith faith in the fntnre, 'NIE CLASS OF 1052 maori! 12oT7'o,i1 TO 'milf Juni' l'iI'lI7U1'llf. l rv.r1'di'r1t l'ni!-v i lime Fitzpatrick, Virw-Pres1'u'vnl 12111711 erwfzii, SlL'A'Vi'f1lVj' ,llmjv lliulzl, 'fiI't'tI.Yl1l'L'I' E i Q TL ull' X - YXQ. Ellyn 3' S illifll l i i I 5 QA Xxx u. bf K l C DR. AND AIRS. NEIL A. .UFDONALD .Swt'11i07' Clluss A-la'vfs01'.v UL!-XSS AIWISUIHS Hlt has heen a lot of fun and a real honor to he honorary members of the Class of 1952. XYe recall our associations with the Class with genuine pleasure, and even now are beginning to look forward to a class re-union. Cntif our first re-union simply let us wish eaeh of you health, happiness, and prosperity in all the years that lie ahead. -Dr. and Mrs. Neil Blelbonald I, the Class of l952, would like to express my appreciation to Dr. and Mrs. Neil McDonald, our class advisors. For four years they brightened my social functions by their attendance, YYhenever l had any problems l eould always Count on Dr. 1lelJonald's friendly' advice and aid. I feel that l am leavinff two good friends on campus- . 5 1, friends I look forward to seeing' next year on Campus Night. 4I M. ,UCAN AGOLIA l'.x'y4'l1r1I0gy Eternally mistaken for a freshman . . . chronic wor- rier without reason . . . practical . . . hopes of exploring Canada in Henry, her Ford . . . will always remember that mad sophomore year . . . four years on the third iloor with Louise . . . plagued by unpredictable blushes . . . cutting her hair at the oddest hours . . . started her needlcpoint freshman year, finished three years later. 1952 RUTH LICAH ALLEN I 0I1'liz'aI Sfiezice Seldom gets to class on time . . . prone to procras- tination . . . winning sense of humor . . . often seen toting packages back and forth from Trenton for friends . . . uncanny luck on multiple choice quizzes . . . reads more than any three people . . . deft athlete . . . extreme fondness for Rutgers classes. GERTRUDE PHILIPPA ALLMAIER Cll0lIllSf7j' Busily running between labs and the Beehive for that morning cup of coffee . . . that's Trudy! . . . deep understanding of people, sympathetic to their problems, especially as housechairnian of Douglass V . . . vice-presi- dent of Curie Sci . . . pinned to George . . . famous for those boxes of food from home . . . a future in chemical research. NINA ARONQFF Sociology Took a big leap from the held of physical science to social science after three years at Rutgers Pharmacy School . . . keen insight into people and their problems . . . enthusiastic probcr into questions of social significance . . . well-formulated ideas lucidly expressed . . . on to grad school and psychiatric social work. 42 LOUISE AUDINO Hist01'y-Political Science Exuberance and lively humor mixed with serious pursuit of knowledge . . . histromania . . . favors all history profs, engrossed in study of the past . . . l'Did you know in . . . a willing part of campus activities . min collection . . . four years with jean room on Gibbons. . . famous vita- in a third floor QUAIR E LEANOR BA RGLOXY SK Y Z0ology-13acferiology lillie of the Beehive and Public Service Buses . . . gay, artistic, musical . . . busy with Biology Club, vol- leyball and Beehive Social Committee . . . remembering Shack and Christmas ceremony freshman year . . . soph guiding . . . slapping her knees when she laughs . . . looking forward to a job. AX N ,E NVESTFALL BARKMAN History Intelligent and gracious, slim . . . trying to keep warm in the winter . . . her love of music . . . singing in the university and chapel choirs . . . Calendar Committee, French Club and soph guiding . . . three years a Gibbons- ite-one in the French House . . . memory of Christmas ceremonies. JULIA BARNA History Transfer from Albion College, Michigan . . . Hee for two years . . . many hours at .Ioe's, discussion on every- thing-Freud, religion, politics, or books . . . admirer of Spinoza . . . likes reading Maugham . . . hopes to travel overseas to visit her sisters . . . vice or virtue is love of mankind, accent on Hinanf' 43 JOAN BEEKMAN H istory-E ducation Beekie, extrovert . . . insatiable conversationalist . . . delightfully funny humor . . . Wonderful pride in her family . . . singing in the shower . . . catnaps in the after- noon . . . crazy parties at Jameson B . . . mother to the brood in jameson H-2. 1952 YVONNE D. BERCE Home EC0l10MtiCS-All!fl'Zil'f01l Full schedule of classes and labs plus substitute waitress and working for NJC Library . . . never too busy to do a favor . . . individualistic . . . utterly frank and sincere . . . fond of the Philadelphia Symphony . . . sewing handiwork par exeellenceu but looks forward to a job in the food line. INA BQBROVNICHY BERTICS Economics A Russian wedding after junior year . . . keeping i house for Greg at Hillside Campus . . . three on a matchl' . . . especially at Spa . . . wrecking the car fender senior year . . . Russian and Spanish Clubs . . . Mr. Genzmer her favorite prof . . . a job in consumer research after grad- uation. SHIRLEY DU TOT BERTRAM fllusic Shirl, high coloratura giggle, throaty laugh . . . wonderful husband for a roommate . . . warming up for two hours before singing a note . . . the mad dashes to get home before George . . . hilarious stories of trailer life . . . respect for Mr. Verse . . . going to find if it's really cheaper to raise 'em by the dozen. 44 DQRIS RL. BETTAUER Philosofvlzy A flair for the artistic and unconventional . . . fabulous weekend jaunts to New York, Columbia summer sessions, motor trips . . . ski treks with roommate Margot . . . deeply interested in classical music . . . wrote and published her poetry . . . three years in Jameson D-1 . , . memories of the great prowler incidentf' AIR GIZQRGETTE BEYICRSDORFER Jlllfsif-Edzmlfzlni Sparkling, naive, charming manner '... spring walk and musical laughter . . . submerged in music courses till senior year oifercd some lit and ethics . . . vivacious conversationalist . . . serious goals and achievements . . . a one-man gal . . . blushing violently at jokes . . . devotee of the dictionary in quest of a broadened vocabulary. YIRGIXIA GICRTRUDE BLANKICMICYER zlirzizizal Hu5brma'ry Ginger, whirlwind of laughter and energy . . . spe- cial love for horses and all good livestock . . . a smart cowgirl from head to boot-tips . . . gets things done . . . likes changing the room around once a month . . . won't forget wonderful Aggie Field Days and Barn Hops. NANCY ELLEN BC JIEH M Psychology Three years a Hee, then Gibbons . . . labs and more labs . . . after study, archery, j'oe's, and baseball . . . favorite profs, Dr. Sweet and Dr. Hanawalt . . calm. cool and collected, . . . pinned, Lehigh weekends . . . goldfish in the living room . . . she plans to work. 45 LAURA JEAN BOGERT Art True artistic temperament . . . warmth and aspira- tion . . , terrific junior year on third floor of Gibbons l' . . . constantly knitting for Tom . . . beautiful art work . . . respect for El Grecols dramatic painting . . . a Hair for dramatics in a chorus line . . . planning to comhine professional art with marriage. 1952 MARIANNE BOLANZ Spanish Has lived in both German and Spanish Houses, out- standing memories of both . . . a member of LSA and Sigma Delta Pi . . . as a first floor dweller, she hates noisy cellars . . . considerate, helpful, persevering . . . Sheesh . . . favorite prof, senor Salas . . . South America next year. CLAIRE TONDI NI BOTTI Fl'c11ch-Er1'1frafi0n Commuted daily from home in Philadelphia after marriage to Bob . . . active in campus activities-teacher of French to New Brunswick young 'uns . . . fondly re- calls the soup, cheese, and crackers devoured at the French House with Rhoda . . . more skilled at opening cans than at cooking . . . warm and sympathetic. JANE BOYD Cl1F1llI'.Yf7':X' Janie, housechairman of D-M . . . Math Club, Curie Sci . . . conscientious, efficient, appreciative . . . New Englander, proud of it . . . likes to fiddle with chem and math problems . . . unconscious habit of wrinkling up her nose . . . enjoys listening to good music, especially lYagner . . . chem research in the future. 46 JIEAN IXIARCJARET BOYD Ilisfory Tall, blond and impeccably groomed . . . sophisti- cated, coolly sensible clown-to-earth maturity . . . taking down the drapes during exam period . . . excellent bridge player and swimmer . . . choir for two years . . . Chairman of Standards Committee . . . heart set on Katharine Gibbs immediately upon graduation. QU IR C. GEURCJIA BOYIQO lfuglish-D1'r1llznfic Arts lngenue . . , quick-changing moods . . . not foo ticklish . . . not a word for two hours after getting up . . . hilarious accounts of Lafayette weekends . . . Jameson, l3runo's . . . wonderful time playing summer stock . . . usually seen flying to Little Theater rehearsals . . . HCan't wait until I get out of here and start to live lu I'HYI,LIS BRAUICR Sociology 'l'actful, self-possessed and unassuming, with im- peccable tastes and a mature way of thinking . . . four years with XVethaworking together on International XVeekcnd . . . a jameson advocate from way back . . . home-home every weekend and gallivanting in New York . . . loves working with kids . . . a future in her specialty. ELIZA l3l2'I'H JOAN ISRAYTO N ,lIatlze111.c1lir.v llrains hidden under a scatter-brained exterior . . . working for high honors in math . . . loyal and consid- erate fricnd . . . quiet most of the time, but able to talk at an amazing rate . . . a fiend for crossword puzzles, bridge, hot Dixieland . . . makes up with Harvey at least once a week. I 47 .-XA.. ALICE ANNE ISREDEHOFT - l'l1y.ficc1I Edllfllfllllll a petite l'hys Ed . . . quiet, but quick to laugh . . . straight thinking and down-to-earth . . . one of Urchesis' chief assets . . . procrastinator par excellence . . . ardent l.es Paul fan . . expert archer . . , l meant no harm . . . teaching in Physical Therapy School after graduation. 1952 HELEN MARIE BREVVER . II1'.vt0ry-Education XVorking her way through college as a telephone operator . . . junior transfer . . . Finds time to browse in the library stacks . . . injects her quick wit into impromptu debates . . . always seen toting her bulging briefcase to Penn Station . . . likes church activities . . . plans to teach after college DOROTHY E. BROWN Englislz Subtle, straight-faced humor . . . seen at hloe's lingering over a cup of coffee . . . dashes off papers at the last minute . . . down in the cellar until the wee hours . . . activities range from neecllepoint to furniture building . . soft spot for Emily Dickinson. ELINOR I.OElSE BROXYXSTEI X lffzglislz lilly, methodical, a schedule-maker . . , talented mimic of campus hgures . . . goofing off frequently with her roommate . . . a Kant, Xlvylie and Smither fan . . . an amazed C Jh my goodness . . implacable Douglassite . . . enlightened and amused by eyery aspect of college . . happily independent. 48 Lt JIS SHI R I .ICY BUNCH l2T'l' Freque favorite indoor sport, baking cakes . . . warm, outgoing, extremely gen pride in her twin sister is clearly evident . . . always neat and well-groomed . . . winner of Borden Home lieonomics Award. lYantinff to be outdoors but never havin-f time 3 5 5 . . . weekend housewife for her father, brother, and sis- ter . . . memories of cold nights of astronomy on Antilles . . . Gershwin a favorite . . . believed raisin bread at Cooper meant a chem quiz . . . goes for tollhouse cookies and math seminars. DCJRlS BUCHNER I,ll.X'.Ylil'tII Edzffufimz Forever on the go . . . a tendency to do things well or not at all . . . leading a group in anything from down- cellar song tests ther uke accompanimentl to all-college activities .... A A leader . . . l5ucky's special interests: bridge, chess, and weekends at Shack . . . a staunch UAIR ROSIFIMARY KAHNY I5 URCH Iivmzolzzics tiibbons-ite. Always busy, but ready to stop and socialize with her many friends . . . Gibbons housechairman until her marriage to Phil in October of senior year . . . dependable and efficient in all she does . . . combines a cheerful per- sonality with a deep concern for the well-beinff of others. tv Home liven0111ics-Nz1l1'1'1'z'011, ntly heard landing Home lfc as a major . . . erous . . . likes heart to heart talks in which MARY HARRIET CABLIC lllldfhL'H141fflTS-Edl'ifClllIi01l 49 CLAIRE CAKA l'rv-,llediral Secretary of the pre-meds, nieinher of Curie Sei and llsych Club . . . engaged to Ted junior year , . . sur- prised hy the shower for her . . 'l'hatls for surew . . . George Shearing enthusiast . . . favorite prof, Dr. Sweet . . . waiting for the day Ted gets his Navy wings-then marriage and a lab joh. 1952 IZVANGRI .I NE CAI ,l AX DRO Mzfsiv-Edz1caz'1'0n Yan, most always seen dashing to Cooper or the Music lluilding on her hike . . . loves a hreezy hill over- looking a lake . . . singing with XX'eepies. swinnning with Nereids . . . teaching niusie is in the future . . will never forget Mr. Yerse or singing in the St. Rlatthew's Passion under l.einsdorf. DORIS MAE CANARIE Ifizglixlz-Dzfailzaffr ,llrfx Mike , . . completely paradmixieal-bohemian and conventional, aloof and friendly, optimistic and cynical . . . unusual hrand of humor . . . her whimsical conversation frequently interspersed with thoughts profound . . . deep interest in acting . . . unique pronunciation of words . . . makes pages work overtime with her inany phone calls. .UCAN lNGE C.-Xllfllfl, History Penetrating insight, independent . . . early inorn- ing duty at loels for four years . . . great admiration for Mr. llrantley from whom she learned a new and deeper interpretation of literature . . . voracious reader and cross- word puzzler . . . literary editor of Quail' and scores of other activities . . . it's hlue jeans for jean. 50 sitiyity, idealism, common-sense . . . sympathetic listener to other peoplt-'s trouhles . . . always reacly for a laugh even if it's at her own expense . . . considers Newton, Nnl. much like Heaven . . . neatness almost an ohsession with her . . . loves to polish shoes. Et'0'lI0lll-IiK'.S' Chappie . . . true friencl to all . . . unrlerstancling' ancl hitting a prohlems core immediately . . . Use your head . . . known for tracking' clown Heartbeat info . . . gay spirit ancl twinkling eyes . . divine thoughts of the future. NICOLETTA CARRIERA Ilf.s'fm'y Xickie . . . aclmirahle qualities of ohjectiyity, sen- YIQRNA MAE C HAPLIN ESTHIQR CHUISOFF Plzysfrs Clmhby, rlry sence of humor . . . finishing college in three years . . . gives her large motley collection of men a hard time . . . a way with janitors . . . poker face when everyone else is laughing hysterically . . inrlehted to Dr. lillen Stewart . . . VVoulcl you mind repeating that for the wire l'CCUl'flCI'?U lQl'l'i-X vl. CIClll2'l l'l liilglislz Stylishly clressecl . . . able to endure uncountable clays without sleep . . . appreciates many hours of help and encouragement from Mr. Brantley with her work . . . enjoys an occasional clay of sketching . . . Modigliani . . weekenrls in XX. to satisfy the aesthetic . . . tremenclous clreams of Mexico . . . many hours in Calumet for Quail' anrl llm'11Im0lc. SI Lll,A JUNE CLARK Home Eronomics-Educafioizt lVarxn, friendly, sparkling . . . picture of good health . . . always busy with religious activities . . . mem- ber of NUIC Glee Club . . always with Doug, the two seen gaily traversing town on the motor scooter during junior year . . plans to fuse career of teaching and marriage upon graduation. 1952 DOLLY DOLORES CLYMAN Ijflllilllltflll SCI'C7'lC'C-III.Xf01'j' fly . . . familiar to all for hcv long brown locks framing a pretty face . . . loves good food and good coin- panionship . . . drainatics, a favorite outside interest . . . serious about her studies, and enthusiastic about new ap- proaches to current topics . . . considering a YX'ashington trip and graduate school after june. DOROTHY COBB Physical Edzzmtiozz Up in the morning at 7:25 and still makes Cooper from Gibbons . . . long strides . . . always in dungarees , . . active in all physcial education activities . . . gold NJC pin, junior year . . . weekends at Shack . . . butts and bull sessions in the cellar , . . fresh air fiend, happy with little sleep . . . classical music and bridge. JEAN SECORD COKEHLAN 1fL'01Z0'l7lI.l'S-lill.S'i7'1CS.Y illdllllfjflllfllf Vice-president, and only girl in the Rutgers student chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment . . . interviewing congressmen on television . . . High School Nightsl' speaker . . . debating . . . hlinnny to her Jameson house . , . plans on grad school in lndus- trial Engineering, then a career in management. 52 JANET CQLT, Hz'st0ry-Edifcafio11 Happiest on a dance floor . . . enthusiastic and im- pulsive . . . an infectious giggle and a distinctive Phillips- hurg twang . . . president of Future Teachers of America and a hard worker at XVRSU . . . held roommate, loan Beekman, spellhound with her sleep-talking. t'lflRlS'l'lNli BUICLHOXVICR CONOYICR RQSALIIE CQOPER Law Claimed hy Rutgers Law School after junior year . . . always ready to discuss politicsw-just mention jersey City . . . frank, witty, energetic . . . hard to beat on a tennis court . . . pinned to Dwight junior year . . . a regular at Phi Ep House . . . favorite prof-Bliss Judson. EMMA C. COSTANTINI Home limzzomics Cos-'always talking ahout Bill . . . inspired hy Dr. Dorian . . . most often with Lois and Nickie . . . trying to catch up on her sleep . . Are you wisen' off again PU . . . up all night getting that beautiful. tailored suit Finished for sewing lab . . . dreams of high school teaching and marriage. History Married after sophomore year . . . hull sessions with Dotte . . . trying to get her work doneAK'l5oy, am I going to work hard tonighti' . . . FTA . . . knitting her green suit . . . inspired hy Dr. Schmidt . . . Chris . . . likes skiing, cooking. liud . . . hopes to teach in the ele- mentary grades. 53 GRACE COUTURE ITITJICIZ-Edllftlfllllll l,e inatin et le soirftoujours le francais! . . tales of summer on the Cape . . . a Massaclnisetts gal . . . lover of the Jameson NYay of l.ife fthere three years . . . winces at the sight of Cooper haked heans . . . on to grad school and thcn to teach l rench. 1952 EDITH CROFUT Z0ology-Bafz'c1'i010gy lfdic, tremendous enthusiasm . . . llright laughter . . . dependable in any sort of a jam . . . inhabitant of bl'oe's . . . no spare time except for Hiology Club, XVRSU, Ski Cluh . . . secretary of our class . . . pinned junior year . . . chairman of a gay Gibbons 28. MARY JANE CROUCH Economics Always innocently involved in confused mix-ups . . . giggles accompanied hy Guess what 7' . . . never knew how many men were on her string . . . never one to cat . . . has lg hard-earned Spanish credits . . . always money conscious. as business manager of CCl0III'lYlI and chief financier of Douglass DD. ANNIE CSERR linglish Occasional devastating sarcasm . . . capacity for understanding and original thinking . . . devotee of ul. S. Mill, good Dixieland . . . grand first year with lsy . . . music-nlled Sunday afternoons at home . . . the escape to New York and the shore . . . hoping for writing joh after graduation . . . most of all-independent. 54 l.lipXl. llQl2Nl2 DANENHALWCR !0IH'1lGIf51Il4 An air of pleasant sophistication . . . tlie possessor of a warm personality and easy-going manner, winning lter many friends , . . two years of campus life followed lay two years of buzzing to Highland Park . . . fascination for autumn reflected in lier cliarming poetry . . . meeting Marshall lier junior year. QUAIR ,l L' I il 'l' H DAYI DSON fflifflI1',X'-ljfllliflffll Sf1'c11tic lfaseinated liy tliings others casually dismiss . . . finds hidden humor in the mundane . . . an ever-ready giggle . . . almility to Ueateliv personalities and situations iii cryptic phrases . . . prolific writer-applied lier talents to editing llmzzlmuk . . . delves avidly into everything from Confucius to sliortliancl . . . always on the inure. BILl.ll2 JANE DAYIS History .Ianie liill, a real Texas accent . . . arguing politics at the drop of a hat . . . three years in the German House . famous weekly letters from Aunt Cilenn . . . raves about Chaucer and Dr Aubin's stories . . . after gradua- tion a teaching jolJ-preferably in Texas. NANCY LEE DAVIS Home Evolzomfcs-Edzfmfio11 Child-like sparkle combined with a soft voice and reserved manner . . . charming . . . a loyal friend . . . devoted to liome-making and lier family . . . lier favorite pastime-sewing and needlework . . . engaged to Ray . . . fast becoming an authority on Cows . . . plans of the future centered around marriage. 55 GERALDINE DECIIESFR Zoology-Barft'r1'0I0gy Found in the bac lab . . . Curie Sci . . . conscien- tious, of many moods . . . inspired by Miss Dimmickis understanding nature . . . ever ready to discuss ethical aspects of life . . . remembers sophomore year best . . . lint def' . . . pinned to Mac at Cornell . . . marriage in 1952 CAROL MARIE DIQSM ITH ER History the future. lVarm, understanding, values close friendships . . . sense of humor featuring the unexpected . . . a southern charmer from way back . . . gritted her teeth through horseback riding lessons, but was determined to learn . . . lived in China and the Philippines and hopes to cover the rest of the world some day. RQSIEMARY lJicXYlT'l' liizglixlz Hung her hat in jameson freshman year and hasn't moved it since . . . much time spent in campus activities- housechairman, Leaders Conference, Psych Club. many more . . . enviable leadership ability and inexhaustible enthusiasm . . . likes good music, the theater, tennis . . . stars in her eyes when Dick is mentioned. CORINN li XVII ,MA IDI CKSON .f0lll'Hllll.S'71I Generous, lovable, open-minded Corky-a eheercr- upper if there ever was one . . . college memories following a pattern of hikes to Rutgers for classes, and weekends with Bob . . . hard-working editorial assistant for Clic!- Iitzn, junior Editor of the Alumnae Bulletin ti Student edi- tionl . . . looking forward to combining journalism with homemaking. k 56 MARY DIEHL S0ciology-Ec01z0'mir.r A remarkable ability to get things done . . . busy with Christian Association, German Club, and many other activities . . . still has time for her friends and their problems , . . injects humor into any situation . . . loves sociology, well pleased with the department at NJC . . . admirer of Mr. Bredemeier. RUTH EHRMANN ROLLINS History A special niche in the history reserve room where she could be found almost any time of the day . . . when not in the library, in Calumet looking for a third and fourth for bridge . . . sang Beethoven symphonies in the shower . . . exiled jamesonite her senior year . . . im- pressed by Miss l5oyd's store of facts. MURIEL CHURCHILL ENGEL Home Economics Mu . . . forever striving to get at the root of a problem . . . conscientious and frank, growing out of her sincere interest in people . . . Budget Committee Chair- man of '5l's Relief Drive, Senior Nominating Committee, Home Ee and Glee Clubs . . . plans a future career in nutrition. MIRIAM EUCHTMAN Chemistffy-Bacteriology A girl who can thrill to the music of Mozart and become engrossed in the structure of molecules . . . fas- cinating blend of vibrant personality, intelligence and artistic inclinations . . . spends precious free time reading poetry or trotting off to the Metropolitan Museum of Art . . . but that mischievous grin is a clue to Mickey's whole personality. l 57 ANN LOUISE EVANS English Traveling posters and paintings, two of her pas- sions, decorate her walls . . . also a New Yorker follower, especially of Charles Adams' cartoons . . . energetic enthu- siast . . . attacks literature with vigor and with a searching mind . . . fondly hopes for the ideal, but figures on the practical just in case . . . disciple of Dr. Norton. 1952 ELEANOR S. FAIN nglzlrh-Drczmafic Arfs Free time devoted to Little Theater . . . plans to combine her dramatics with teaching . . . worked at XVRSU sophomore year . . . El, instinctively liked for her friendly disposition and ready humor . . . supreme in the art of cutting hair . . . a generous and sympathetic nature . . . Hrs. Richards, favorite prof. SARAH ANN FALLON Economics Sally, versatile and volatile . . . found time after classes at NJC and Rutgers for typing and shorthand . . . calm resourcefulness and thoroughness set in contrast with a moody temperament . . . plans to enter business world . . . secret ambition to see the world . . . admires Dr. Hop- i kins, teaching. FLORENCE FARBER Ge1 z1za1rz,-Education Flo-wfour years a Bee . . . busy with Spanish and German Clubs, FTA, and Beehive activities . . . fan of the l920's, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and his Jazz Age works . . . most inspired by Fraulein Schlimbach . . . remembers sophomore year and Sacred Path . . . Take carev . . . idealistic, Warmhearted . . . hopes to teach and travel. 58 MARY M. FERLANIE Chem'istry-Bactcwiology Bite-sized bit of sunshine, a Peter Pan quality . . . from treasurer to president of Curie Sci, GA assembly member, and housechairman . . . combines enjoyment of the little things in life with intellectual curiosity and an objective mind . . . an asset to any group. QU IR UNITY ANNE FITZPATRICK English Una, a pixie in a jet-propelled red coat . . . com- bines warm gaiety and energy with serious thinking . . . leaves her many papers for reading period . . . vice-presi- dent of senior class, photography editor of Qzmir, house- chairman . . . a poet by nature, a musician by love . . . her twinkling eyes laugh till they cry . . . a little girl with a big heart. MARIA FODERARO Sociology Sparkling personality, a K'hello for everyone twhen she wears her glassesj . . . hours of problem solvingn in gab fests with Mary . . . fully incloctrinated with Brede- meierism . . . contributor to the general uproar in Doug- lass N . . . prepared for career in social work by volun- teering at Neighborhood House and Diagnostic Center. JOAN PATRICIA FRENCH Frcncli ,loan--a romanticist . . . fresh and natural person- ality . . . appreciative of Gibbons scenery, especially View from Music Building . . . Ravel and Honneger favorite composers, admires dramatist jean Girardoux . . . junior year studied in France . . . well-qualified for house-chair- manship of L'ile de Francev . . . inspired by Mademoiselle Bancou. 59 jANE ELLIN FRIBERG English Gay, gullible, impulsive Janie . . . showing open- mouthed amazement at the slightest provocationg dismay at the trivial . . . bubbling enthusiasm . . . efficient as Senior Class President, soph guide, Chapel usher . . . Minnows to Nereids . . . a skiing fan . . . natural, unaffected-a 1952 MARILYN ELIZAB IQTH GANO Economics wonderful friend. Being taken for an Home Ec because of her friends . . . spontaneous humor, heard before seen . . . self-help job in the library . . . remembers the gang from Jameson H-2 and D, and the spaghetti parties . . . laughs until she cries . . . has known her roommate since grammar school days. JOANNE GOLDGERG E1'zgIi.rh-D1famatitc Arts Creativeness, the keynote of her character . . . talented as an artist, Writer, and actress . . . love of liter- ature, philosophy, and music . . . a candid sense of humor, illustrated in her Cczellicm cartoons . . . known for maid parts in Little Theater . . . always willing to share her thoughts and dreams. VICTORIA GONZALEZ Art-Edzication V icky of the expressive eyes . . . unhurriable . . . would rather talk than anything . . . peddling laconically around campus . . . Probstein enthusiast . . . a place in her heart for the Spanish House and the mad time there junior year . . . daydreams of trip to Cuba. 60 NIARCI A jANlC GROSSMAN lfJlglislz-Education Blish. munching on candy bars . last minute eraunning . . . easy-going, hui tive . . . phone calls at all hours . . . UIUOC can sleep through anything, usually does . as teacher . . . gained through courses with Bliss Smither. '1'lCRlCSA GUALTIICRI .lTa-fhcmafim-Edztfcali011 Terry of the laizaheth Scott voice a City figure . . . photogenic . . . fashion and photography model . . . sophistication accompanied hy smiling good nature . . . returning from weekends with tales of devilish adventures . . . a feeling for the natur genuine love for life. JOAN lf. GRICINICR 1.Zil?I'U1'j' 5101.011t'L'-ElIfjIIi.YIl Spontaneous bursts of ideas . . . efficient house- cliairinztn of Douglass D and right-hand girl at llickls llel . . . I refuse to look like a stereotyped librarian! . . . likes hats, shopping sprees, and solving crossword puzzles . . . a little lazy, a little forgetful . . . waits long- ingly for weekly phonecalls from fiance jack. UAIR JANE BARBARA tilitlllli Plzilosofvlzy Deep intellect, tenaciously-held ideas . . . will ex- change sleep for a good book any night . . a crusader by nature . . . admires an f'individual . . . high-pitched giggle . . . much tea-drinking and Caellian editing done at hloeis , . . stormy half year as Cacllian editor . . . member of the National Honorary Debating Society. . . supporter of norous, imagina- lest maidenl' . . . . . future career nd Bliss Atlantic al as well as a bl at home . . . Frank's name doodled on all her class notes. IDI JRC JTHY HABISART ,IIaflzmzl-11tim-lfcizfmfioaz Conventionalism and consistency . . . Dottie, con- scientiously running to some committee meeting . . . pleas- ant, hut what a temper . . . plays piano for her phys ed friends' gym classes . . . Iirahms lets my imagination go wildv . . . will always remember the third floor of Iameson Q'-1 sophomore year, her tahle at Cooper, and Mr, Hattis. 1952 RIARI,-XX HAI ,I . Sofiology Combined marriage with college for four years . . . assists her husband with his work as a minister of a local church . . . free time consumed lay domestic duties . . . still found time for chatting with friends at 'Ioe's . . . a good student, a good cook . . . future plans center on raising little N-IC-ites. t'ATHERINIi FUULKS IIAKIILTON flame Efozmzzzfcs Only live feet two, but always on the go . . . relini uished the Miss, for lXlrs.U after two vears on l . campus . . . lives with Bill in Hillside . . . home ee courses appreciated hy Bill . . . ardent dog lover . . besides teach- ing, hopes to own a kennel. ANITA GOLDMAN HANNOCH Zoology XYarm, loving, patient Nita . . . college days in Ifedt-ration Hall, nature held trips . . . a member of Curie Sci. FTA, Biology Majors' Club . . . ignoring schedules she diligently worked out, forever leaving shopping lists followed hy marriage at the end of junior year. 62 JOAN HANSCH IIist01'y-P0Iz'fi1'z1I Scienfc Frank, vital, uninhibited Hansch . . . interest in government-wrJrld, state, or NIC . . . GA vice-president . . . fiery discussions at the drop of a hat, replete with mixed metaphors, mangled cliches, and dramatic gestures . . . I disagree . . . sound ideas, true scholastic ability. AIR M ARY HAPLJAS Hisfory-liducatiofii 6 Trim, courteous, eliicient Mary . . . a priceless friend . . . somehow linds time to be active in school affairs. keep up with her reading, and dash to Operas and plays . . . the Happas paceu . . . Queen of the Bees, Head Chapel Usher, GA Assembly member, 4-year mem- ber of Glee Club . . . hopes to teach history and travel. ANN T. HARIJIMAN E11gI1'.rlz-Edm'z1f1'r11z llousechairman, Quail' business manager, Christ- mas and Senior lYeek chairmanships-Ann . . . a harried 'lextra-curricularite . . . danced the Charleston from Tigertown to Xvlif junior year . . . remembered for being iaziest soph on Douglass . . . a 'fstudent in bedu with a nap a dai , motto . . . education lacking in knit- ting, bridge . . . Ciggy butt, anybody?,' ELLEN HART Plzysifrzl Ifdimzfimz Hartie, a I-lee from New Brunswick . . . busy with many activities, especially class and physical educa- tion organizations . . . has scar to recall infamous camping trip to Camp Marudy . . . Cirandma', of the phys eds . . . whiz on the basketball court . . . keeps all supplied with cigarettes and jokes. 63 ICRNESTINIC IIARTHEIMICR A ,7l1lIflll'1IIlII'I't'X lloundless energy and varied interests . . . Teeny, a constant source of information, inspiration and enter- tainment . . . often hard at work for XYRSU or Queens Players performances . . . expert orchestra impersonator and bridge player . . . first-rate knowledge of music as well as the line art of cooking . . . a future with black. 1952 IOAN l l ASNFY Plzyzdrul lfdll-t'tIffO7l Full of fun and fancy free . . . Irish wit . . . always singing and dancing . . . llhys Ed Cluh, Qrchesis. FTA, weekends at Shack, Soph Guiding . . . 'dialling the black in front of Cooper . . . arguing with her roommate . . . plans include :L trip lYest and a joh after graduation. JANE DONNA HAIQSSLINCI 11011110 1ff'0lIOI7II't'S blanegpixy face and big grin . . . shivering all winter long . . . state president of College Home Econom- ies Clubs of New jersey . . . GA Assembly freshman year, Choir four years and the llassion'l . . . pinned to her Theta Chi sophomore year . . . annual urge to haze . . . marriage to -Ierry after college. LEXORIQ HEENEMAN Smialogy-Ec01z011zim A unique voice, a mad dash, and always 21 man . . . mixture of wisdom, social know-how, and cock- eyed optimism . . . an F. Scott Fitzgerald fanatic with a flair for writing herself . . . Lennie, woman of many majors. finally chose economics to give the country a pot for eyery chicken. 64 FRANCES HIQICRICH Home 1i!'0Il0IIIIlt'X Frankie . . . seen most often with Bill in his blue Ford Y-S with the well-known horn . . . remembers pep rallies and dances, lahs galore and cafeteria . . . active in Home lie Clula, Outing Chili and RCA . . . likes especially to cook and sew . . . won the Danforth Home Economics V Award and a trip to Michigan the summer liefore senior AIR CAROL ANN li l I ICN K Ii E .lIC1f1It'llIUlIit'.X' year. Reading for pleasure with glasses sliding down her nose . . . remembers the mouse which ate her room- mate's math paper and the hat found flying around the room at 3 a.m .... Couldn't sleep last nightu . . . punctual . . . ideal professor, Dr. Hopkins . . . headed for XYall Street. ll. DIANIC HIQRBl2R'l' jllIll'1ltlII'.YlII flood-natured Diane, always ready to have fun . . . a journalist's healthy curiosity . . . Really? . . . loves to psychoanalyze people during friendly hull ses- sions . . . huzzed over to Douglass after three years of the lfleehive . . . same interest working for NVRSU as she had for the Beesl Nominating Committee. l'Alfl .A NUT H H ISRMAN Allzzxiz'-Ed1,1r'aii01 1 A model of moderation and simplicity . . . a highly developed sense of justice: takes action to correct things . . . You can see her side of itn . . . devoted to her friends and to music . . . a skilled pianist . . . Choir, Music Guild, IZFA President, a myriad of Hillel activ- ities, International XYeekcnd. 65 BETTY JANE HILL Zoology-Hotany-Educatioiz lrrepressible enthusiasm in everything she under- takes . . . endless conferences with Miss Fiske . . . amus- ing stories of lab incidents- The last female fruit fly . . . blonde, blue-eyed class songleader . . . member of Rutgers' Beta Iota Lambda . . . hopes to interest future students in biology. 1952 IRIS H ILL Political Science Sparkling zeal and effervescence . . . Iris, inter- ested and interesting . . . healthy skepticism . . . varying interests range from political science to poetry . . . intel- lectually stimulated by Dr. McDonald . . . fond of T. S. Eliot and Robert Frost . . . remembers Joe's and working at the Neighborhood House . . . marriage precedes a career and graduate school. JAN ET HILLERS Home Ecoiionzics-N11iritioli M'Liss . . . radiates charm and personality . . . fast and funny talker . . . loves an audience-and the audience always loves her . . . moves at a phenomenally fast pace . . . positive opinions on all subjects . . . ability to juggle six men simultaneously . . . incomparable im- personations . . . a perpetual Christmas spirit, R. JANE HILLYER YOORHEES Psychology Friendly, warm . . . a four year Douglass-ite . . . housechairman senior year . . . cozy house breakfasts in the suite . . . vice-president of Psychology Club . . . re- calls the pre-football game picnics with family and friends . . . loves her Manning. 66 DOHC JTHY 'H Oli! -I LER H1',vt0ry-Edurufimzt Douglass after two years of commuting . . . able houseehairman . . . Now ladies . . , long hours in the lihe . . . active in tianterbury Cluh ancl FTA . . . Christ- mas festivities and meeting Bob to whom she is now engaged . . . organ music . . . lfrirlay nights at Christ Church hasement . . . teaching ancl marriage. QUAIR PA'l'l4lt'I.'X ANN IICJFIFMAN l'3L'IlI. Clze1111'sf1'y Bee'cl it for four years in her jalopy . . . Curie Sci, Newman ancl tierman Cluhs . . . weekencls at Lehigh with johnny . . . inspired hy Milton ancl Dr. Sweet . . . stories of the summer spent as a waitress . . . hriclge anrl rearling in her free time . . . rlreams of traveling. Il.-XRRlli'l' LUUISE Ht'JI.l.AND Home lfvononzifs llat, devilish gleam in her eyes, witty. gay . . . sophistication when called for . . . amusing tales of her ag electives . . . partial to engineers, pinnerl to one . . . the Y. gal of the Home llc Department . . . interests centererl around future home. MARY El,lZAl'!li'l'H HUMPHRIQYS I-iofmzy Four years in Douglass DD . . . forever in the laotany lah . . . clefencling South jersey . . . inemories of freshman year when DD was the French House . . . talent for hanclwork . . . passion for raclio murder niys- teries . . . hopes someclay to live in liueks County and have scamls of ehilclren. 67 jUDl'l'H CLAIRE IMBESI Hz'story-Politiml Sdczzce Judy . . . live feet of gaiety and Let's face it . . . spends all her spare time in joe's, . the cellar of Gibbons 18, or the history reserve room . . . admiration for Mr. Battis . . . hou long-term option with roommate, Lee. 1952 MARY EIACKMAN l'Al'PAS Economics jackie . . . sweet and unsophisticated personality . . . curiosity complemented by a disarming smile . , . sincere concern about the principle of always faithful to her friends . . . her Tony . . . Gibbons, favorite campus . . . likes crossword puzzles, a quick round of bridge, and late cigarettes. friendliness . . . sechairman . . . the thingn . . . JANICE JACKSON Sfvatnislz Activities and more activities . . . rapid-Fire wit . . . vivid discriptions of people and things . . . talent for writing sublimely ridiculous poetry . . . the center of any laughing group . . . weird and horrible summer jobs . . . lileenex box her constant companion . . . fond memories of waiting at Cooper, Spanish House, chair- manning Gibbons H. MARY-jANE JACKSON English MJ .... conventional exterior giving way to spon- taneous outbursts of merriment . . . a bubbling blonde . . . ability to buttonhole people, a natural advertising editor for Quair . . . from singing in the shower to Boys in Ivy . . . pinned to Ted . . . studying for exams in George's . . . expects to teach in an elementary school. 68 I.lI.Y .llil.Al.IAlX 1'syt'l10Iogy Xliarm, sincere, ardent, and chattery about things big and little . . . hours of volunteer work at Diagnostic Center. YMCA, Neighborhood House . . . skillful with a paintbrush-alJstract designs her forte . . . will never forget the bee-sting in French class . . . music lover . . . hopes to do psychiatric social work. MARY LOU JENNINGS Home EflJlllJ171lit'.Y Full of energyi-f-a human vitamin pill . . . uncanny knack for marrying off her roommates . . . hectic junior year with only one free class hour . . . tough time with chemistry . . . lepreehaun laugh and a frequent NNVhere's the party? . . . ardent Philip XVylie fan . . . sure to be an expert homemaker. JANE VVORT JANSAK Sociology Knaclc for doing a job Well in a minimum of time . . . deep insight into personalities and situations . . . married to Paul end of junior year . . . loves homemaking in their 22'x7j6' trailer . . . mature and self-confident , . . hike rides and tennis at 6 a.1n .... eager to discuss fespecially social problems. QUAIR LUCY JASINSKI I,'ib1'ary Srimzcc The tall gal behind the libe circulation desk . . . How in from Detroit in '50 to claim her Library School Fel- lowship . . . holder of a Masterls Degree in education . . . a willing giver of advice . . . talks most fondly about john, her dog Snoak, Detroit, a future in a flat 69 i LUIS li. ,IOHNSUN fozfriialism The soul uf wit, sparkling persoiiztlityizui excel- lent miiipziiiimi . . . practices journulisiii technique writ- ing letters tu Chzilkie . . . favorite course: joe's . . spends her spare time as news editor for XYRSU, four years support to the Young Republicans Club . . . living in style in zi lliiiifflziss suite with hludy. 1952 nxishlc anna ANN .ll iiixsf ix 504101 ogy N Nlzirgy . . . at Hee for four years . . . friendly, uiiisicleiiite, ri winning smile . . . :L liend for bridge and entice sessiuns zit joe! . . . ls that Paulus milk you're drinking . . . ezilendzir watcher . . . ceziseless work on Uivziiitie sucks fur Dick, whose pin she received in October hh nt her seiiior year. DURCJTHY MARIIC li,iXl.BlAX ll1'siory 'l'reasurer of the Bees . . . enjoys finging with clubs on campus . . . trztveling to New York tu see tiene, to XYa5hington, fliiezigci, or XYlSCUl1Sl1l during vziezitimis . . . remembers being in the Mikado, lirich l,eiiisdm'f . . . spends much time letter-writing :ind in the liistnry reserve room . . . wants to tezich and travel in ltzily. THALIA Llili KARLIN l'l1i10s0fl1y Thal . . . it Cambridge accent after zi suninier abroad . . . shocking repartee and satirical nonclizilzmee counter-balanced by :1 genuine understzmding and infinite delight in her friends . . . the only girl in KU. lihess Club . . . Ends the mysticism of Williaiii lllzike :ind Cesar Franck appealing, but she's happy with Nlulsoifs melodies . . . cosmopolitan szivoir-faire plus an engaging niziuirity. 70 XORMA li.-XSUFF DANIELS e Home Eronomics Realist who wastes no time in dreaming . . . excited about modern artists . . . always willing to be a fourth at bridge . . . visiting Syracuse regularly for big weekends when Ricky was an underfrraduate . . . 'ADon't aslil-4 tw followed by the complete story. HELEN MYRNA RASS l'rv-.lfed1'val L'ndefeatable optimist . . . creating fantastic situ- ations out of a graphic imagination . . . rare bedside inan- nei' . . . sounding off with a few notes from the Passion at odd moments . . . a challenging, unintelligible hand- writing . . . assisted in the general uproar of Douglass N. MARY Ll OAN KICX N IEY JOZl7'1ldIIi.S'7ll- Mary 'loan . . . noted for college-hopping-from St. lLlizabeth's to Chattanooga with an NJC finish . . . easy-going, amusing member of the journalism crew . . . aide to CtIt'NftIll staff . . . never gets enough sleep, even in classes . . . loves taking study breaks . . . I'll never tell. JUDITH KIERXVIICN Physical Ed'ZfiCGf'i07'l Cheerful, undisturbed, sentimental iludy, takes everything in stride . . . known for her apple-red cheeks, curly blonde hair and contagious smile . . . never refusing anyone a favor . . . distinction of receiving a gold NIC pin junior year . . . Orchesis, Phys lid Club manager, and many, many more activities. 7I MARY MARGARET KLEIN E1'zglish-Education Bridge-hound . . . constant quest for a fourth . . . works best under pressure . . . eager to try the unusual, do the unexpected . . . a passion for plays, New York, fine clothes, and football . . . partial to Lafayette . . . Holly enjoys all sorts of people. . 1952 MARY KATHARINE KUEHNE Englislz-Library Scz'em'e Mary Kay collects muddlers . . . good greymatter . . . lover of Strauss XValtzes and XVQXR . . . So mad l could spitv . . . time enough for VValter, Baptist Church choir, Geography Club . . . inveterate knitter . . . paint- ing and decorating . . . job and marriage after June. GLORIA A. KOVVALSKI Matlzcmatics Quiet dignity and vitality . . . disarming humor always hungry . . . four years on jameson with Ventola . . . graceful on the dance Hoor or when taking her place in Nereids . . . collection of dance bids . . . sleeping in bed sox . . . Smitty, looking forward to a European holiday after graduation. BARBARA KRELL History Here today and gone tomorrow-home weekends, some weekdays to see fiance Tommy . . . college in three years to speed wedding day . . . a smile for everyone, even at 7:30 a.m .... sympathetic interest in people and their problems . . . steady customer of the history reserve room. 72 CQNST.-XNCE RUTH KRUN Histo1'y-Polit1'ral-Sriwlrz' Always has Hproblemsf' many of which are amus- ing . . . friendly, frank, generous . . . huge collection of stuffed animals and dolls . . . first NQIC announcer on XYRSU on Thursday nights-program producer dur- ing senior year . . . ul nearly died laughing , . . . con- stantly extolling her remarkable father and Rob . . . staunch Republican, loyal Giant fan. gl AXET THERESA KUNl ICXYI VZ ICFFIE KURI LOFF History QPVC-Lofvj Always ready to discuss literature, play bridge or read poetry . . . found Mr. Battis a fascinating lecturer . . . no-hg pray tell!', . . . punctual. she hates tardiness in others . . . likes Beethoven and Chopin . . . entered law school senior year . . . afterwards marriage to Frank. Sociology Mischievous grin and sparkling eyes . . . quietly thoughtful . . . sincere interest in others . . . always time for a chat . . . working in Neighborhood House . . . sociological viewpoints . . . secret desire to learn to play the piano . . . active in interfaith work . . . newly-cut bangs . . . tentative plans for graduate school. ,I UIJITH LANG Spanish Linda to the Spanish House . . . quiet, inquisitive mind . . . twisting her hair while talking . . . knowledge and love of music . . . quick walk which is almost a trot . . . dreams defy interpretation . . . preparing to travel as a Spanish secretary. 73 XYILMA LANGHEINZ Home Econom-z'rs Billie of the low voice and long tresses . . . cup of coffee at .Ioe's . . . hibernating at exam time to study uninterruptedly . . . discovering the collegiate way of life . . . Hlt's terrific . . . air of aloofness hiding friendly warmth and loyalty. 1952 MARION LAYINIC Economirs ,llenetrating mind, warm, generous heart . . . reveal- ing herself slrmvvly-progressively nicer to know . . . won- derful musician, businesswoman, cook . . . admirer of Beethoven and l-irahms . . . Dr. Hopkins fan . . . staunch defender of the Debating Club . . . uproarious junior year on third door of Gibbons S . . . delivering newspapers . . . hopes for Il federal job in economics. MARY RHODA LEACH ilIz1sz'c-Education A gal who lives and loves music . . . four years of choir-fond memories of singing St. Matthew Passion two years under Erich Leinsdorf . . . future plans, teach- ing music . . . ever dependable and sincere . . . diligently working for RAC . . . devoted keeper of Douglass N. j'UDlTH HALL LEETE Home Economics-Education Healthy, all-American girl look . . . laughing in innocent joy . . . fabulously lucky . . . a prolific knitter . . . crowds a lot of living into small space of time . . . decided to put her training to practical use, married to ,lib after junior year. 74 JANET M. LEFFERTS H ixtory-Education Sympathetic, witty, good-natured . . . four years a Bee . . . sweating through freshman year . . . haunts j'oe's . . . having the gang over to her house . . . knitting weird colored socks, listening to jerry Lester, and playing the 4'Dark Town Strutter's Ball . . . a job in the future. QUAIR FLORENCE LERNER GANDEL lllafheimztics Florrieia perfect double for Ella Raines . . . habit of list-making, growing out of her love for math and logical order . . . special talent for plucking eyebrows and sleeping through Cooper breakfast . . . a Tau Delt pin in her sophomore year . . . You never Gan-del. BEATRICE F. LEVY .I0'lH'1'll1,l'i.S'14'L Bea, the true journalist-vibrant, forceful, ener- getic . . . always seeking the truth, never accepting things as they are . . . one semester at Ohio U.-a return trip to shuttle back and forth between Rutgers and N-IC . . . quick-witted and friendly, liked by all . . . a future in journalism. BARBARA J. LEXVIS M athematics Barbara, a discerning individual . . . feels nice things are pleasant but nice people infinitely more so . . . housechairman on Douglass . . . Co-op board . . . tem- pered enthusiasm . . . cultivates ideas aggressively and friends with thoughtful care . . . puts things away, then forgets where . . . bridge, sailing, baseball . . . and Tschaikowsky. 75 LFNORF LISKOVSKY Sociology Dividing time among Neighborhood House, IRC, GA, housechairinan . . . always l,et's go down to Joes, . . . an intensely serious Wllliatls significant . . . Len- nie, with a deep pleasing voice . . . singing folk songs . . . classical music . . . admires john Dewey and Bertrand Russell . . . maybe further study at School of Social t p 1952 ,IOAN MARILYN IAJICXYICN RlICil0-!0IlVIIKIIZISIII- Conscientious ambitions operator of numerous J XYRSU activities . . . 'illetailsl' . . . as housechairman, hates being called K'housemother . . . really friendly . . . just doesn't see people without her glasses . . . couldn't live without hot baths, strong black coffee . . . always a ready listener, always fun to have around. DOTLY ll DTT Zoology-lfarlvriology Dolly, vital, intelligent . . . 200 hours of lab per week . . , admirer of Vermeer's painting and Mr. Battis' rhetoric . . . speaking three languages fluently . . . Pre- nez-le facil ftake it easyiy . . . housechairmanning a brood of Douglass CC-ites . . . headed for career in science . . . return to Germany. BIZTTY I,UT'l'CilLNS ffL'01l0111f1-CA' lixuberant and impulsive, quick to form opinions . . . indiscriminate lover of puppies . . . terrified by the pigeons on Gibbons . . . despite good intentions, rarely getting to breakfast . . . happiest college memories include many evenings spent with Dana, her future after gradua- tion. 76 in -I li.'XNXlC'l l'li '1'llOR.-X KICIQXVIQN ,l lc1fl1,U111atit's lim-ii-tt'1iume1'ecl :md thoughtful . . . writing notes tu lit-rsell' . . . .l.Nl., lne.fthree I'UUllllllZllC'S suplimiime J ye-zu '... studying for that lrolm and Stat exzim . . . zilwziyf missing the wzlstebaslxet . . . cluthes sc-cinetl to pfiur frnni her st-wing machine . . . seventh hour mtlee Ilt bltwk . . . Nl:un:t tu 21 liappy-go-lttclq' tiilvlums 22. NANCY A. Mtttjl l .l. Sociology Sleek, blond . . . sophistiezttecl z1ppe:L1'z11it'e inzisking childlike gullilmility and curiosity . . . a prllcticzil idezilist . . . warmth ht-nezttli 11 Canaflian-hred reserve . . . keeps her men in sttspciise . . . niany cotitrzists in her tnzilte-up make Nan an interesting perstmality . . . the big switch frtnn client-lmzic to sueiology. NANCY ,IOAX BIACIJIDX.-Xl.lD .elrf A quiet temperament blessed with patience and unclerstzt1iding-syinpathetic to her nizmy friends . . . un- limited source of vitality and energy . . . Z1 beaten path between Art lah :ind Music Building . . . 1llZllllSlZ1y of the l'eu :uid lirusli Club. devoted Cliuir zmd Xleepies mem- lmer . . . ltwves those Cellar eotifzihs :md Spinning XVheel celel mrzitit ins. AIR IO.-XX MQIQNI RY .S'0t'z'0I0yy Nlue, type uf friend one allways wzmts hut seldom inet-ts . . . the drifty sliaclow whn lim'e1's :lt fillllllllli Spa . . . lutddled over crossword puzzles . . . two lung pigtziils rlisz1ppe:t1't'cl after freshman year . . . exclizmge of non- sensical quills which lead tu Huw does this ehfect the ultimate selietue uf things T' in 77 THERESA MCKFON Plz ysics Proud housechairman of Douglass A, constantly explaining that it is not the married house . . . avidly interested in science, many hours spent in chem and phy- sics labs . . . moving from one room to another for a chat . . . seeks time to follow the arts . . . job after graduation . . . hopes to travel. 1952 JOAN lXlcl.l2AN Ifnglislz Microscopic nose . . . fantastic haircut junior year . . dogmatic in arguments . . . thorough-going optimist . . . genuine liking of people tempered by timidity . . . turning over a new leaf senior year, shocking Jackie by display of scholarly pursuits . . . unplanned trips to the shore in Hal's Henry MILDRILD K. MAGLIONE Zoology Expressive way of speakingfwith her eyes . . . says the ordinary extraordinarily . . . lt's more than l can beat , . . . a mania for resting her eyes . . . sees the ridiculous in any situation . . . back-bending laughter . . . independent . . . frank perception of people . . . llenry ,lamesian . . . climbing into Botany Building win- dow, 6 a,m. Sunday. JANE ELISE MAIIFIR Sociology Always Writing letters . . . listening to music . . . served as president of Glee Club . . . possesses the gift of gab . . . enjoyed her four courses with Mr. Bredemeier . . . afternoons at the Neighborhood House . . . will never forget the crazy jello and spaghetti parties with the gang in Douglass CC. 78 MARY ANN MANNING English Andy, a poly-sci minded English major . . . com- muter between Colorado, Cranford, Texas, Rutgers, and Princeton . . . 'fl feel like doing something evilu . . . does an inimitable Charleston . . . reserves a low voice for the times when she speaks of serious matters . . . Are you the possessor of cigarettes ?l' QUAIR JOAN MARINO Spanish Neat as a pin, perfuming the air with her collection of exotic perfumes . . . serious about her work in Spanish . . . blushing when confronted with radical ideas . . . weakness for interesting shoes, in spite of their price tag . . . remembered for the loveliest hands. JOAN M. MARK Zoology-Bacteriology A Optimism itself . . . straightforward . . . deter- mined to give up eating at times . . . studying with Bob . . . nights spent in Histological Methods lab with Ellie g . . . hating to have her motives questioned . . . Glee Club, l Gershwin's music . . . planning for home with Bob . . . what to do with the refrigerator if Bob joins the Army. YlRGlNIA A. MASTENBROOK Library Science-Miisif Ginny . . . pert, sincere, effervescent . . . pixie-like qualities, impish smile, wrinkled nose, and twinkling eyes . . . vitally busy with Weepies and Choir . . . president of the Music Guild . . . responsible for those contest-win- ning melodies . . . always found tickling the ivories . . . a gal you can't forget. 79 lil.lZABliTH MATTQSIAN Zoology-Bazitrriology l.iz, spent most of her time in zoology lab . . . cheerful, optimistic . . . for Somerset Maugham and his philosophy of life . . . possessor of a dozen pair of glasses -all shapes, sizes and colors . . . rapid talker, all in one breath . . . plays the piano . . . has a special interest in 1952 MARIAN MEHRMAN ,lflljlf-IidZlCClff0l'l Marian and her violin scurrying along between Penn Station and the Music Building . . . orchestra and string quartet . . . never getting work done in the music libe . . . No kiddin' . . . coffee at ,loe's . . . trying to gain ten pounds . . . inspired by Miss Stillings . . . a future of teaching or orchestral work. ,I EDITH MELNIK E11gIz'.s'l1 Charming. patient, understanding . . . loves folk songs and folk dances, also classical music, especially Beethoven, Mozart, and liach . . . Rembrandt and lil Greco her favorites in the art world . . . wishes for trip to Europe . , . future hope is grad school in social work . . . another fan of Mr. llrcdemeier. HELEN MESSEKA Plzy.rz'cal EdllCGfli011, Frank, sympathetic. exuberant . . . avid indulger in activities . . . mad dashes out of the Beehive to make that bus home . . . talents ranging from sports to music to housekeeping . . . unpleasant memories of 4 a.m. ses- sions with the hooks . . . talks of traveling after gradua- tion with llot Kalman. 80 FLORENCE MISKEXXTCZ J 0 ztfrmzl iam Flo . . . a smile perenially lurking close to the surface . . . practicality and efficiency perfectly balanced by an idealistic bend . . . active on Cafellian and in the journalism Society before turning Bee at the end of her sophomore year . . . dreams of a future job involving travel to distant lands. QUAIR SALLY JANE MITCHELL English-Dramatic Arts Mitch . . . center of activity wherever she goes . . . a pleasant blend of an extrovert and thoughtful sharer in 2 a.m. bull sessions . . . a life permeated by dramatic instinct and imaginationntall tales and exciting escapades to sensitive Little Theater characterizations . . . house- chairman of the 'fmost fabulous house on Douglass Cam- pus. ELAINE MODARELLI Hzstory-Political Science Her most inspiring prof, Miss Judson . . . many hours in library posing over history and poly sci books . . . every morning in vloe's for breakfast . . . blase exte- rior, imaginative, warm friend . . . constant encounters with embarrassing situations which somehow end well . . . skilled swimmer . . . K'VVho me?U LOIS ELAINE MUNTGCJMERY Pre-Mediral Responsible, calm assurance, vital interest in peo- ple . . . main interests divided between medicine and theater . . . ambition to enter medical school after one year of work . . . admirer of Eva La Gallienne . . . deep interest in NJC, President of GA senior year . . . we predict success at anything she may attempt. 8I MARY MONTGOMERY Library Science Mary Jean . . . quiet . . . a southern gal not used to cold winters . . . studied architecture at University of Tennessee and MIT before coming to NJC . . . softly slipping away to New York or Connecticut on weekends . . . versatile . . . hopes to be librarian at Concord, New Hampshire after graduation. 1952 MARY MARGARET MOONEY English-Education Four years on Douglass with joan . . . has a wise solution for your problem . . . weekends at Harvard and Princeton . . . interested in Shakespeareis view of life . . . impressed by Sacred Path, Christmas Service, and Campus Night . . . engaged in junior year . . . after grad- uation, a job and marriage to Donn. MARY MOORE Psychology Moore, the intellectual pranlcster . . . uninhibited sense of humor . . . strong beliefs and a compulsive desire to carry them out . . . misleading seriousness . . . identified by an overflowing notebook . . . glow due to Lafayette mail . . . pseudo-freshman stunts outside Cooper . . . remembers roommate Lu, Bruno's, and Harry's cigarette holder. SHIRLEY ANN MOORE Psychology Transferred from Tusculum College in Tennessee junior year . . . a Bee next two years . . . calm, soft- spoken, sensitive . . . interested student of people's be- havior .. . likes piano playing, harmonizing, making clothes . . . convinced that cats have distinctive person- alities . . . a library regular-lots of reading courses . . . much time spent with Bill. sz A HEATRI CE MORCHOXVER f0llI llCIIl'.S'1Il Lfrosstown habitue, found double of old Yan Nest . . . sports Phi Ep pin ready smile, genuine sense of humor . . like a page out of Vogue . . . put training to good use as news editor of Caellian . . . spends ring, at Broadway shows or reading novels. interest in halls . . . dependable, . always looking spare time knit- Q AIR GERALDI NE P. MORELAND Library Science-lf11gIi.rlz One of the captains at Cooper . always in control of the situation . . . libe science courses . . . plans a job as childrenls librarian . . . naps in the afternoon . . . Dr. Noether a favorite among her professors. . . worries, but absorbed in her JEAN MOYNII-IAN I'1'c-,llcdlral Perceptive and independent . . . deciding for her- self what is valuable and living by it . . . fantastic sense of humor . . . nights spent on the fire escape sophomore year . . . XVhat are ya gonna do? . . . serious and sarcastic enough to be a pre-med . . . nonchalance of a nomad. KIT MYERS Zoology The impulsive one . . . vast resources of original ideas . . . bridge, crossword puzzles, and Joe's . . . barely alive before the first cup of coffee . . . f'You can't fight City Hallu . . . part of crazy table 19 in Senior Room . . . plans for combination of medical technology and marriage. 83 lilslii-XNOR Nlil,SON Lz'I21'a1'y Sl'I't'IIt'C-lfllfjllijll Flagrant malapropisms . . . the least bit gullible . . . suffered through freshman comps at three in the morning . . . admirer of Albert Sehweitzer . . . Chose Marvin senior year . . . apt to dance whenever and wherever inspired . . . unsuccessful attempt to grow fin- geruails, 1952 LQIS KNELLIZR NOBLE History An examember of class of '-lo, left at the end of sophomore year to get married . . . junior year at Uni- versity of XYiseonsiu where hubby got his Pl1.D. . . proud mother of live-year-old son . . . divided time be- tween home and classes to get her degree from NIC. CENEYIICYIQ ll NURANTII Fremlz Linguistie Gen . . . faithful resident of L'ile de France . . , inseparably connected with originality and fun. but she has serious moments . . . mixing business and wattles Sunday mornings in Douglass P . . . leaving in .lune for three months in Europe, then secretarial work in New York. CHARl,O'l lflC NLTIJGIZ Frcfivlz Nudge . . . a frustrated choreographer who gets lost in musie and French . . . Phi llete junior year , . . deep insight . . . eager to learn . . . sympathetic to the point of spoiling people . . . ready harmonizer in song, committee work, 10 o'eloek coffee sessions . . . able Hee adviser . . . glorious summer in Paris. 84 GERALDINE XUCJICNT Iiuglislz Active on AA Board, publieity committees, Glee Clubfiire chairman . . . German House two years-loves its traditions . . . devoted to VVaguer and Tschaikowsky . . . reads and takes long walks in her free time . . . Don't be ridiculously, . . . waiting at Cooper . . . hopes to see liurope after college. QUAIR English loan, contagious energy . . . full of vim, vigor and vitality . . . socially poised . . . perpetual entanglements with spelling . . . fond of onion-rolls, Robert Frost, and long walks . . . XVRSU commercials . . . exciting memories of International Vlleekend . . . witty and epigranimatie. L 'A Ri J I , PET li RSEN OAKES E1zgltz'sl1 Capable otliee-holder, hard worker, full of joie de Vivre . . . living on letters from Dartmouth, France, Fort Dix . . . easily stirred by things sentimental . . . likes New York, the theater, strange stores pleasant memories of life in G-28 sophomore year . . . marriage to Beau in Deeeiuber of senior year . . . would like to travel through liurope. lil,lZAl3liTH OBERHOLSER Ifzzglislz Steady, sympathetic, loyal Libbie . . . never rut- Fled, but somewhat of a worrier . . . OH to the Ag Libe on Herb days . . . home-loverfthe inyeterate shopper . . . often mistaken for Mep's sister . . . XVhat do you mean, jelly egg? . . . refreshing qualities greatly appre- ciated by her friends. 85 EDITH R. UPPENHEIMER History Capable housechairman on Gibbons, favorite cam- pus . . . meditates a great deal and comes up with good practical ideas . . . Edith, friendly and warm . . . intense interest in international relations . . . president of IRC senior year . . . dreams of study abroad, Austria . . . seen reading HfI1'jJeVs and the New York Times. RUTH GERISER URISACH I,.Y-VL'11010ff.X' joined us senior year, an import from Mcfiill in Montreal . . . keen insight deem interest in what makes Q ! people tick . . . out-ot-class hours spent being witely to husband . . . fascinates classmates with interesting knitting projects . . . enjoys writing children's stories, experimental eooking . . . plans to enter grad school to prepare for social work. DOROTHY ORECHUVSKY P01i1'1'c'r1l Sriwzca-H1'.vl0ry Thoughtful and sincere . . . active on AA Board- hasketball manager for two years . . . CSA committee and IRC . . . interested in music and sports . . . photography for Cfrellznzi . . . four years a Bee . . . a New York Yankees fan . . . Sweet mother . . . a job next year. EDITH OSICR History Edie . . . haunting sweet smile and sparkling blue eyes . . . quiet until succumbing to innate mirth and giggles . . . always has a kind, soft shoulder ready and waiting . . . interested in politics and world attairs, tempered with Pizza pie, afternoon movies, and .Ioels . . . ambitious, works hard for what she wants. 86 MDI RA CISHAUGHNISSSY English Petite Rae hard at work over Qlftllil' photography or Conference XYeekend . . . roots for the Dodgers . . . haunts Dick's and the Alpha Sigma Phi House . . . engaged to Boh after junior year . . . Emily Dickinson, Debussy, and Miss Smither inspire her most . . . the Irish Potato AIR DIICAXXIC R. CJSSIENFORT Cfvrulall-lirizfrafion at the IFC dance sophomore year. Ozzie . . . three years in the German House . . . played Graf l.eonhard junior year . . . daydreams of going to Europe, especially Germany . . . avid reader . . . candid, a good listener . . . recognized at a distance by her green corduroy raincoat . . . at Dickls with Gerry, struggling with crossword puzzles. PHYLLIS OL'TC.-Xlfl' Sfiu111'sl1-Edzrrafio11 Tells the tallest stories with the straiffhtest face . . . Z5 versatile, self-assured, efficient . . . fun-loving, but serious when necessary . . . skilled at writing term papers in one hour . . . often giggles for unknown reasons . . . enjoyed keeping senoritas in line as chairman of the Spanish House . . . dances a mean jarahe tapatio. PHYLLIS PAGE P1'e-illvdzlffll New England accent . . . listening to downtrodden student-righters . . . will never forget Hoffman '50 . . . living hy the scientilic method, without negating the ele- ment that makes and keeps friends . . . all-round inter- ests fronl swimming to University Choir . . . med school next year. 87 CORDC LA PAINE Jozilrizalzszzz-A dzwfisizig Corky, a striking blonde with subtle savoir-faire . . . reflecting gay but reserved tendencies of the world traveler she is . . . an intelligent conversationalist, ac- centuating naive sophisticated mannerisms . . . unusual ability for getting l's! . . . a four-year Gibbons girl . . . after college a trip to South America. PRI SCI LLA PARKER History lnstigator of lively activity on the third floor of the Spanish House . . . remembers the . . . strictly Republican-l'You mean party ? . . . inspired by Dr. Aubin . . . loves Vermont, skiing, swimming . . . Harold and the Air Force . . . after college- Back to Mexico! jelly bean hunts there's another ESTRID ALICE PAULSEN Psychology A ray of sunshine characterized by a bright smile, laughing eyes and blonde hair . . . a bandbox appearance . . . vacillating between ladylike composure and gay abandon . . . diplomacy mixed with naive bluntness . . . a round of the campuses and back to Gibbons as L's capable housechairman. CAROL PEARCE Animal Science Carol, blushing like no one else . . . quick to make decisions . . . strong interest in good farm management . . . specialty-hogs . . . loyal supporter of the Block and Bridle, and Animal Husbandry Department . . . remem- bers especially the Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Team . . . spring and the piggery. 88 MAY jAN li l'li'l'ERSON ,lIflf1lt'l1llIfI't'.Y Petefan out-of-state student . . . changing her major senior year . . . dislikes cigarette smoke, yet fre- A quently in Spa with Betty and joan . . . has a yen for gardening and stamp-collecting . . . Spanish and Math Clubs . . . fun-loving, helpful, of serious nature . . . looks forward to a job and possibly travel. BARBARA l'li'l l'lT Euglislz Straight-faced jokster . . . devotee of Dixieland jazz . . . attracts all eyes when she's dancing the real Charleston . . . everything's Peachy keenn . . . pinned to Andy junior year and planning to become a traveling wife when he enters the Air Force . . . neatness a niustfnot a slipper out of place in her room. NONA Plf.-XRCIC Sociology Takes it slow and easy, finds humor in every situ- ation . . . nnist have nine hours of sleep plus an afternoon nap . . . one of the Glee Club's golden voices . . . will never forget poison sumac picked up while working on Junior NYeekend . . . looking forward to doing personnel JACQUELINF l'Ii R Rl work. S of iol 11 gy Devoted student of sociologyfdisciple of Nr. liredemeier . . . delightful, speedy talker and staunch de- fender of her views . . . nihbles incessantly between meals . . . one of the l'erri-Grossman singers, specializing in off- key duets . . . generous with her time and property . . . sensitive, fnn-loving Jackie . . . hopes to do social work. 89 MARGARET LOUISE PETTIT History Peg . . . order and harmony in everything . . . house- chairman of Douglass L . . . sense of beauty and propor- tion . . , genuine, honest with herself and others . . . quick-witted . . . dislike for the artificial . . . It makes me furious . . . with Jane . . . never forgets a birthday 1952 ANNETTE PHILLIPS Mailzmzatics . . . a friend. Problem child freshman year-no one understood her eating scotch tape . . . developed fear of the dark after lirst few dates with Rutgers men-overcame it when she met Freddy . . . third finger left hand weighted down with ring from him . . . evenings with Betty exercising to become skinny . . . candidate for high honors in math. BARBARA MOSCH PIAGET Psychology A successful combination of domesticity and in- tellcctuality . . . a college life, always centering around Dick . . . pinned as a freshmang bride in her junior year . . . solves her problems and listens to her friends' with insight and calm, quiet conhdencefa sensible person . . . a line bridge player. MARY ELLEN PLATT Political Science Mep-a girl with convictions, political and other- wise, and perpetual good humor . . . punctuating her talk with gesture . . . I mean-I meann . . . peeved with people who don't vote . . . outstanding in IRC, Young Republicans Club Cpast presidentl, and GA . . . a future job to prove she can do and be something with a liberal arts education. 90 ELEANOR POCHINUK English Neatness and efficiency her keynotes . . . thought- ful, serious, ultra-good natured . . . playful humor that dots her conversation when least expected . . . never with- out some knitting or embroidery . . . adept at piano playing . . . takes strange delight in cleaning closets and drawers . . engaged to johnny end of junior year. QUAIR IRENE PODH U RST Sociology Ardent beliefs promoted by deep sincerity . . . vivid personality characterizing her activities in Hillel, IFZA and International VVeekend . . . housechairman on Douglass . . . fond memories of Mr. I3redemeier and a Vlfashington interview with southern senators . . . plans to combine marriage and a job in a small college community. JOYCE POMMER Mathematics Spent four happy years on Douglass . . . a perpet- ually cheerful attitude . . . fond of teasing her friends Great cats and sassafrasln . . . moved by all NIC traditional ceremonies . . . likes modern art, classical music, doing metal work . . . thumbs down on the libe, shorthand assignments, people who arrive late. MARGARET JANE PREACHER Economics Peggyfdashing between Beehive, joe's and the libe . . . Booster Club secretary and vice-president . . . inspired by Miss XVest . . . wild about Dostoevski, Debussy, and Berlioz . . . memories of junior Xlieekend and Shack Saints preserve us . . . keeping track of her six puppies . . . travel and a job. 9l MARGARET VVAYNE PRICE History-Education Maggie, curly hair and bright eyes . . . keeps seat warm in libe from early a.m. to 9:20 p.m .... proud occupant of DD's first floor suite . . . Polly's roommate for three years . . . weekends at Princeton with George . . . Cannon Club pin . . . sensible and practical . . . enthusiastic about Reverend Abernethy . . . working for 1952 E. CATHERINE PURCELL J 0 zufnalism honors. Keen interest in flying, adventure, all types of men, and exams . . . impulsive-long locks just blindly clipped off one summer evening . . . able associate man- aging editor of Caellian . . . frequent visits to New Brunswick Airport to journey skyward . . . always a wide grin even when she's called 'fE.C.P.,' MARTHA E. RAIFF English A smile for everyone . . . sincere and friendly interest in others . . . housechairman . . . well-groomed at all times . . . a wonderful sense of humor . . gets things done quickly . . . swift walk . . . loves Dartmouth weekends . . . constantly knitting for jack . . . marriage in the not too distant future. ELAINE REICHENTHAL Sociology Only commuter living on campus . . . nonchalant poise, sophisticated . . . infectious laugh and subtle humor . . . afternoons at Neighborhood House . . . She'll take Manhatten . . . a variety of interesting male friends . . . enjoyed trip abroad summer of sophomore year . . . fas- cinated and inspired by Mr. Brantley and Mr. Brede- meier's lectures. 92 RHODA ti. RESSLER FVCIIFII-Editfll-l'1'0lL Sophistication and intelligence combined with that certain sparkle . . . charmingly poised, meticulous and well-groomed . . . sampled all three campuses before trying the commuter's life her senior year . . . memories of La Maison Francaise and French culture . . . engaged to Roh . . . looking forward to marriage and a career in teaching. Q AIR CHARM JTTE Pl lYl.LI S RE UB ICN Psychology Zest for lifefliking everything . . . feeling respon- sible for others and their happiness . . . That girl worries me . . . calm, sweet wistfulness accompanied by gcntility and dignity, the essence of femininity . . . heads Hillel and the Psychology Club, ,lfsi Chi secretary, and housechair- man . . . probably a future in social work. GLQRIA RlCClARlJl P1zy5icc1IEd11caz'i01z Ricke, efferyescent . . . liend for Dixieland-a yery cool tharleston . . . seldom worrying . . . talking faster than XVinchell . . . sleepwalking despite a leg tied to the bed . . . occasions to he remembered: getting pinned junior year, 10:25 telephone calls from New York, water hghts in Gihhons 34 . . . Let's have a party. ANNE ROBERTS Aizimal Ilusbandry l'etite redhead . . . liheral sprinkling of personality and common sense . . . always wanting to do things RIGHT . . . exceptionally tolerant, slow to criticize others . . . an accomplished horsewoman from a Maryland farm . . . a way with animals . . . they like her as much as her two-legged friends. 93 MARGOT RURIQXSTICIN Plzysiml Ijdzmzlioiz Engagingly sociable and friendly . . . those beguiling green eyes . . , never really in a hurry, but always coming and going to a meeting, Modern Dance, or Nereids . . . even-tempered and easy to get along with . . . forever reminiscing about fabulous summers at Vtfiseonsin and Penn State . . . a yen for travel and adventure, perhaps 1952 IRNA MATC l,lfYlX RUBIN Zoology-Ha4'fUr'1'oI11gy U11 Z1 1llOU'JI'CyClC. Little girl, but lots of determination, loves danc- ing, stubborn, sometimes gullible . . . four roommates in as many years . . . in December of senior year changed to permanent roommate, her husband . . . always will re- member the closeness of girls on campus . . . co-chairman of Rutgers Biology Club during senior year. ,yor-xN A. uusslam, ,llllfllfllltlfl-Ili Natural reserve, except at Spa with Betty and lna . the absolutely necessary before-breakfast cigarette . . . always in the midst of a mathematical formula . . . homework finished days before due . . . crazy about Gib- bons, but weekends it was home and -limmy . . . outstand- ing memories of Rutgers formals. L01 S RUSSIILI . 1:1'C'l14'flf liasy-going, patient, a good listener . . . devilish at times . . . enjoyed teaching French to youngsters from New lirunswick . . . considers Mrs. Richards une protes- ' sem' par excellence-only prof who could keep her work- ing after midnight . . . a Gibbons lover-- Ah. those sweet- J smelling lilacsf 94 MARIE ELEANOR RUTGERS .Ma.th011z.at1'cs-Educatfiozz Friendly, generous, soft-spoken . . . lots of femi- nine charm . . . her four-year course in Orchesis climaxed by a stirring interpretation of the Juggler . . . difficult math problems done with as much ease as her dancing . . . engaged to Ty junior year and all set for a June wedding, QUAIR LUIS ANN SALMON flrf Lo . . . always chairman of decorations, constantly dreaming up novel ideas . . . unruffled, calm, and well- groomed attractiveness, appropriate for her work as Qzfair art editor and Kappi Pi president . . . willling to get into a party mood . . . 'f0h, honestlyu . . . famous for her platonic friends. MARILYN SAUNDERS Mzisic-Edzrcatiolz Transfer from Bluffton College . . . three years a Bee via her trusty '37 Chevy . . . played French horn for Little Symphony . . . Tennis, anyone F . . . remembers Music Building friends and long hours over a piano for Klrs. XVilson . . . plans to combine teaching and travel. KATHLEEN SCANLON English Brown puppy-dog eyes . . . fresh natural look . . . mature and intelligent . . . celebrating monthly anniver- saries . . . smoking at night on the parapet . . . those mo- ments of depression . . . anxiously waiting for graduation . . . poet potentialities-writes sonnets . . . dreaming of marriage with jack and a baseball team. 95 PHYLLIS SMITH SCHIICTMAN H isfory-E duration Sensitive, alert mind and loyal spirit . . . mixes candor with sincerity . . . got married Christmas eve of junior year after a courtship of four ycars . . . likes Aaron, baby-talk, Van Gogh, little fish, and Aaron's cooking . . . enjoys 'glihe talku with her pals, loves discussion . . . conscientious worker for International VVCCliCf1Cl. 1952 CLAIRE j. SCHEIBLE Home Economics Training to be a teacher . . . loves to sew or sleep . . hates written reports . . . candid, friendly, feminine . . . weekends at Upsala . . . springtime on the Ag Farm . . . engaged to Kurt senior year . . marriage in june will find her combining housekeeping and teaching. DOROTHY MAE SCHELLENGER Library Science-Ezzglish Constantly absorbing music . . . plays the radio all through exam period . . . changing moods, from a gentle reserve to devil-may-care hilarity . . . conscientious . . . housechairman of Douglass H . . . efhciently maternal air . . . no more argyles for the men in her life . . . Sunday nights at IYesleyan Foundation, president junior year. DOROTHEA SCHMIIZRER Sjvaizislz The salt of the earth . . . known for her sincerity and unselfishness . . . warm personality suited to jeans as well as formals . . . caught up on sleep in libe . . . talent for boogie-Woogie specials on the piano . . . two hectic years with Hasney . . . after graduation, plans to travel VV est. 96 MARIE SCHRICK il 7 athema tics-E d zica tio iz Mickey: perpetual motion, radiating warmth and punctuating talk with a hearty laugh . . . active interest in all school affairs including Assembly, Shack guiding and junior class presidency . . . four years on Gibbons . . . special memories of Yule activities and the one Christmas dance when K'he popped the question. QUAIR ANNE-MARIE SCHNVEHM German Madi, leaving everything exactly where it shouldn't be . . . cheerful unconcern hiding really unwavering determination . . . hopeful plans for graduate school in Germany . . . mostly late . . . great respect for Leinsdorf and Thomas Mann . . . at home in the clouds . . . a serious taste for the line arts. MARY-ICLIZABETH H. SCUTT Psyclzology Known as Molly . . . soft-spoken, calm, likes work- ing with children . . . often on duty at Neighborhood House . . . likes New York-shops, theaters, the opera . . . interesting knitting projects . . . joined roommate jane to defend New York State against the remarks of campus jersey-ites . . . high praise for Dr. Norton. EMMA SEAY 1101716 Economics Clerking in the cafeteria for years . . . always cheerful . . . sings before breakfast . . . jameson her fa- vorite campus . . . hates to be hurried . . . many projects and activities . . . going steady . . marriage and job as dietician after graduation 97 ANNE SEERY Matl1r111atz'r.r A hug for neatness and efficient organizationfan angry eye for anyone who rearranges what she's arranged . . . quiet, unpretending . . . Hsweeti' music-Paul Westori a favorite . . . at home on the tennis court . . . hopes to work as an engineering aide. 1952 M aflz Umatiar-E d zufati on Mary, late for Basic Major again . . . running to catch the train?-she's a Bee . . . busy with Math, Spanish, Newman Clubs, FTA, and various committees . . . crazy about Debussy . . . wild about the Dodgers . . . cool, calm and collected . . . loves Hershey bars and scarves . . . a job in the future. LO! S R EDNQR SHALITA Zoology Sparkling vitality and lively curiosity . . . enjoys her surroundings . . . Lois, identilied by a springy walk and haste to get where she's going . . . a propensity for being late . . . natural ability and keenness compensate for missed classes and Hcoldw exams . . . appreciates bed and food, but retains a svelte figure. CLAIRE E. SHARR Sf!!111.511-Edllftlflillll The grenilin with the neatly creased pair of jeans, contagious giggle and Groucho Marx walk . . . great talent for imitating professors and coaxing laughs from the most serious listener . . . nonchalant air fails to cover a heart of gold . . . undying devotion to Harvey Cnot the A rabbitj . . . presides over Gibbons 98 MARY FRANCES SESSELMAN l YIYIAN SHELDON English Energetic, always interested Viv . . . always on the run, Got a meetingf' or a play rehearsal . . . time out for Princeton weekends . . . vice-chairman of Honor Board . . . idealistic-cleterniined to live what she believes . . . t'That's tremendous! . . . likes N.Y.C. and XVhitman . . . calico room with a daring touch. QUAIR ANNE M. SHERRERD Economics A surprising combination of depth and frivolity . . . energetic and intense . . . concocts elaborate schemes to solve anyone's problems . . . analytical inquiry . . . admires Ur. Hopkins . . . always ready for a lively dis- cussion . . . a lithe BlEidchen with a red-gold crown, whizzing on her way . . . easy-flowing laughter. MARY .IANIZ SH6J'l'XVliLL ,limit-lidlifafifnz Pensive, quiet, with an alert mind eager for learn- ing . . . admirer of Bach, Saint lixupery and Saint Paul for their sincerity and faith . . . active in a multitude of activities including Qziair, A.A. board and the Choir . . . will always remember singing l3ach's St. lXlatthew Passion with Choir under Erich l.einsdorfls direction. IRENE M. SHUSTER Cltczllistry Friendly, gay sense of humor . . . addicted to chemistry and the Yankees . . . unforgettable blushes and giggles . . . cursing late trains . . . high regard for Dr. Sweet . . . Do you know that- . . . almost professional interest in baseball . . . future in chemistry. 99 JOAN SIDOR JOZ41 11Cll1i.S'1lL Always busy . . . Cflf'UI'Cl1IJS managing editor . . . hundreds of friends scattered all over the world . . . This is cheerful yearn . . . loves Texas . . . greyhound bus travel-New Orleans, Mexico . . . third floor in the Span- ish House . . . smiling . . . working for high honors . . . will combine travel and writing. 1952 DOROTHY Sl LANG ZO0I0gj'-Bt!-Cl'0l'l'0l0Qy Two-tone . . . a live wire . . . has more men than Carter has pills . . . transferred from Teachers junior year . . . likes Frankie Laine. sailing, and smart clothes . . . skilled at helping people to laugh away their troubles . . . He's such a doll . . . dances a wild Charleston. Montclair State l'Sli'l'TY SLATICR CCJUIWER English A sophisticatc with freckles . . . embodies Peck and Peck, and Lord and Taylor in one charming package . . . warm and sincere in her relationships with people . . . loving the stage and modern drama . . . Lafayette's most fervent rooter . . . in her future, Phil and a lovely home. MILDRIED SMITH Chemistry-Bwcz'eri0l0gy lnnate scientific ability . . . elected to Beta Iota Lambda, Honorary Biology Society . . . thorough in her work . . . considerate, fun-loving . . . long hours in the lab . . . adept at making her own clothes . . . fond of music and the theater . . . a Yule Log bearer senior year . . . an- ticipates a job or graduate school. I00 YIRGINIA BARBARA STANTON Hi.s'f0ry-LiIv1'ary Sciczicv An intellectual, but not limited to an ivory tower . . . clear thinker, broad comprehension and high ethical standards . . . resident of history reserve room . . . scur- ries across campus with her trusty briefcase . . . a pleasant quiet humor . . . special interest in medieval history and illuminated manuscript. Qui-na ROSEMARY STEVENS Zoology-Bacfcrfology llepth of character, mature insight, consideration for others . . . loves to talk, but listens as well . . . an imagination that knows no bounds . . . l'asteur's rival in bacteriology . . . human alarm clock for joan and Janet . . . fascinating discussions in her sleep . . . sees the brighter side of every troubling situation. .IOAN ELIZABETH SUAU Psychology Sufalways digging for the psychological explana- tion . . . indescribable Flashes of humor delivered with wide- eyed innocence . . . incessant conversations punctuated with gestures and lf you know what l meanl' . . . cherished memories of Lehigh houseparties with David . . . looks forward to marriage and little ones. NORMA V. SUTTON Eizglislz Ambitious, a leader . . . Cooper Captain, Student Chairman for lnternational Wveekend . . . pre-med back- ground, qualified psychiatric technician . . . turned to classics . . . inspired by Dr. Norton . . . playing violin, piano, rhyming, and oil painting are some of her talents . . . long bike rides with XYeth . . . graduate study in classical civilization. IOI ANNE PARK SXVEETEX Home ECUIZOIIII-FS A drive for something new and different-special finesse with clothes and new recipes . . . efficiency her motto . . . won't forget long house meetings, labs galore, and an impressive lecture by Ralph Bunce . . . engaged to Gleason junior year . . . a june wedding and a job as a 1952 r MARGARET ELIZABETH TAYLOR Ifllglzlrh dietician. Bets, starry-eyed . . . oblivious of the world about her with moments of realism . . . has trouble keeping her men straight . . . always dashing on tip-toe with an armful of books . . . generally found in the midst of an over-due research paper for Dr. Aubin . . . stubbornly defends her beliefs. f 's SHEILA THACKABERRY H ome E coomics Cooking and sewing . . . great interest in Howers . . , remembers singing in the Glee Club and spaghetti parties with the gang . . . paging in the library . . . dislikes blue jeans in classes and noise after eleven . . . going to school with her roommate since grammar school . . . a job after college. V y y LEA THOMAS Eizglish-Education Lea, naturally curly black hair and expressive eyes . . . always managing to get herself into fabulous situations . . . ready any time to take a break . . . passion for Ancient History, pursued avidly in Rutgers Libe . . . ready to attack friends' problems with vigorous understanding. l02 JOAN H. THOMPSQN Home EEOIIUIlllCS-LYllf1'ffl0lI lielieves all good things come in threes . . . spare time spent playing pinball machines at Spa and listening to Pee XYee lirwin's Dixieland jazz . . . special interest in knitting in .-Xir Force lllue for l'ete . . . Alright! Alright already! . . . looking forward to a commission in the Air Force. QUAIR DIANE FRANCESCA TIEDEMAN Clzvmixtry-Hacftviology Three year member of orchestra . . . Tchaikowsky and Debussy satisfy her taste . . . many hours in lab and libe . . . late bedtime hours . . . still iinds time somehow for mass dates and calls . . . neat, polite, and dependable . . . housechairman of .lameson ll-2 . . . plans work in field of medical research. JANE VREELAND TQMLI NSON Euglfslz hlanie, cashmere and tweeds . . . year-round tan . . . whispcry voice . . . satanic blue eyes . . uncontrollable mimic . . rotates between Gibbons and Zeta Psi . . . Smither fan . . . the time the firecrackers went oif under her window at 3 a.m .... 'il wish it were eleven so I could go to bed, MARJORIIC E. TOXYICR ,llaitlzeiiztzfzhv A long string of activitiesfcommittees and ath- letics . , . roomed with Lily four years and liked Gibbons best . . . habitue of her own room and the Theta Chi House . . . pinned . . . Oh, geell' . . . recalls Christmas-time at Nbll' , . . telling corny jokes . . . congenial. I03 lil,lZABl2TH TOY History liethie . . . everyone's friend and nolJody's fool . . . just the right lmalance between social and academic . . . senior representative to Honor Board, a Jameson house- chairinan . . . Queen of NJC during freslnnan year . . . charm, etfervescencc, and loyalty, her keys to nunierous friendships . . . dreams of seeing Europe in the near future. MARTHA UMHACK English Marty . . . a W2ll'lll smile accented hy hrown. wavy hair . . . reserve and C'V6ll-lC1U1J61'ZllllC11f becoming to her . . . lJean's l.ist with ease in spite of weekend jaunts to Columbia . . . three years on Douglass: three years with Klarie . . . pleasant manner, an asset to her future plans of lC'lClllllU' and honieinlkinff SAI .LEA U NCER Pliiloxojilzy Sally, idealist . . . getting to the core of things . . . life's work to prove that ethical values are as real as empirical phenomena , . . actively expresses her views in short stories, poetry . . . rather violent table discussions with unsynipathetic sociological friends . . . subtle humor . . . haunting the liernian llouse since junior year. MARTHA IRISH II1'.vfory'-I'oIilical Srzriift' An independent thinker, seldom swayed hy 1111155 opinion . . . frowns on sensationalisni and eniotionalisin . . . a constant air of ladylilce dignity . . . frequent lapses into daydreaming . . . thrilled at learning twenty-five ways of nreaarinff e fffs in the Hride's Course . . . four years on I 6 Q 6 . tnbbons and loved it . . . tuture yvith Boh. I04 MARGARET M. YADAS ,llllfllfylllUYICS-Edl1l'tIfI'0H Usually seen racing out ot Beehive, late for math class again . . . chairman of Bees' Social Committee . . . confident . . . friendly greeting for all . . scientific bend, finds lit courses bases of her existence . . . jerked soclas after school for two years . . . proucl of her schedules, no labs or afternoon classes. AIR ELIZABETH VAN BCREN --lrf An unsurpassable combination: Betty's artistic tal- ent ancl sparkling wit . . . faculty for getting into difficult situations . . . pet peeve- Art majors never have any- thing to do . . . Pen and Brush vice-presiclent, Iiappi Pi secretary . . . loves to decorate in her spare time . . . hopes for a job in commercial art. ALICE bl. YAN DES-SEL A HIIlIlU1ft'0lI!IJIllit'S ' Keeps a terrific pace, finishes work in record time . . . rearly to partake in exciting activity . . . never lets anything interfere with her sleep . . . habitually exclaiming, Vin starved! . . . loves to cook and make her own clothes . . . looks forwarcl to job as clietician. NANCY EYELYX YACGHN H UIIIC liC0lZ01'l'Llil'5 Never a better friend than Nan . . . wise, loyal and kincl . . . known for her maturity and easy-going nature . . . constantly busy with the -I-H Club, State Extension work or Glee Club practice . . . a capable home economist , . . looking forward to a full life with Arky. I05 ANITA PARILLO VOORHEES Econc1111ic.v-.Sociology Neat-combined married life with studies . . . busy writing letters to Harry, with Army in Germany . . . known for her ready blush, neat appearance . . . a hard worker . . . a Bee, annoyed when car won't start . . . pleasant memories of get-togethers in Beehive . . . hopes to travel upon graduation. HELICN XVALKINSHAYV ,illflfllflll-lII'iC.Y Helen . . . an aplomh due to her experience with the British Ministry and the Navy . . . favorite haunt, XYashington, Dil .... ethcient and meticulous thinl'in0' . . . leans toward the scientific tempered by discussions on art . . . a great interest in color photography and horse- back riding . . . That's cutef, HELEX I. YENTOI..-X Ecozzonzics Four years on jameson . . . animated conversation- alist and good listener, particularly at .loe's . . . capable housechairman of Jameson C-1 . . . peachy keen ex- pression for every situation . . . personality ranges from ten year old pixy to sophisticated maturity . . . captivating giggle . . . Almost had a birdl' . . . off to Europe with Smitty after graduation. 1952 CORINNE VITARIUS Zoology-Barz'e1'i0I0gy Completely absorbed in the sciences . . , spends endless hours in zoo, bac, and chem labs . . . remembers classes with Dr. Beaudette on the Farm and with Dr. Small . . . inspired by Dr. Sweet . . . very fond of Tschai- kowsky's melodies . . . sympathetic, methodical . . . engaged to Frank . . . future plans include marriage and a job. ff? X A I06 JOAN XVARF Jllzlsic-Edm'fi011 Four years with Mary on Douglass . . . XYeepies, freshman class president . . . university and chapel choir memories . . . up every dawn to deliver newspapers . . . plays the organ, piano, and uke . . . beautiful singing voice . . . loves costume parties . . . calm, considerate, imaginative . . favorite prof, Mr. Verse . . . future in teaching music. QUAIR JEAN SHUSTER XVIEASNICR Home lft'0I10lIIliFX Calm outlook on life, happy disposition . . . ex- pressive, sparkly eyes with a spontaneous smile . . . one of our married seniors . . . extra-curricular activities are taking care of little and big Bills . . . plans for trips in husband liillls plane . . . looking forward to new home and teaching. BETSY ANN XYFGROCKI Jozmzalism Yersatile, vivacious Betsy . . . transferred to X-lt' from Packer ,lunior College at the end of her sophomore year . . . poly sci at summer school where she niet XYalt . . . interest in everything with an accent on her work in journalism . . . hopes to combine marriage with a career. XENA MARCIA XYEINSTEIN Sociology Innocent eyes, but a quick mind working under- neath . . . definite likes and dislikes-feeling for the aes- thetic . . . has trouble controlling her laughter . . . takes Hendish delight in teasing people . . . requires more sleep than a bear in wintertime . . . engaged to Arnie senior year . . . fond of deep, sociological discussions. I07 -ICDITH XYEINTROB XVEISS History Seen Hying up Sacred Path, Bach fugues under one arm . . . married on March 25, 1951 . . . combined interests in marriage and classes . . . checking shopping list while thinking over the day's discussion in Dr. Nor- ton's ethics class . . . tall, frank, never at rest . . . life in lsrael for several years after graduation. 1952 ELLEN XYETHLY H isfory Dynamic and incomparable . . . singularly taken with an idea. a birch tree, or Blartha's Vineyard . . . l'hi liete junior year . . . a natural philosopher, revels in discussions . . . frequently caught napping . . . inimitably ringing laughter . . . chairman of International Xkieekend . . . endless list of campus activities, but never too busy for a hike ride. AUDREY M. VVHITE Sociology XYhitey, sitting up half the night talking Life . . . cramming shorthand . . . 1 love talented and crazy peo- ple . . . Sinatra, Bertrand Russell, Emerson, Dr. Mas- sing . . . New York City whenever possible . . . looking for a career in advertising or radio. SHIRLEY NVHITEHEAD Botany-Zoology XYhitey, always happy . . . three to five hours sleep a night . . . bug on sociology . . . endowed with talent called ingenuity . . . gay times with Corky and Nancy . . . influenced by Dr. Chute . . . worrying about being able to support Robbie in the manner to which he has been accustomed. IDB ,Y ,7,,,,,,,, Yn an , , LYNNE C. XVHITFURD Sf7CI1ll'Sf1 l.ucita, mama of the Spanish llouse . . . president of Spanish Club . . . natural student, working for high honors . . . enthusiast of Bach, will never forget singing St. Matthew Passion at Rochester . . . counts Miss Romero as one of her personal friends . . . hopes to study in Madrid and marry a Caballero espanol' '...' 'Ojalaf' QUAIR BARBARA XVHITMAN Psyrlzology Soft-spoken. sensitive, a devoted friend . . . loves those late, leisurely breakfasts, when there's no first hour . . . finally sneaked in that long-awaited Rutgers course senior year . . . Pleasel l donlt 'ZUUIII' any more to eat! . . . planning to live in flzv apartment in X.Y.C. . . interest in the theater. ANN li W'll.I.lAMS Home Iic01z01111'z's NVould like to spend most of her free time horse- back riding . . . possesses a collection of ribbons won in horse shows . . . special interest in social work, particu- larly with children . . . transfer from Stephens junior College . . . favors summers spent in Maine . . . plans on a job after graduation. CUNS'l'AXClf LGRY XVILLIAMS 11111110 lfl'0l101l1ifC.S'- Edllftlflbll lixpression of rural friendliness, bubbling laughter, sincerity . . . has own special brand of humor, relates stories as only she can . . . absorbed in home economies, loves sewing, knitting, embroidery . . . even with a lab every afterinoon, she was forever peppy and ready for new adventures . . . plans for the future include a job and marriage. IO9 LORRAINE XYlLLlAMS Home EL'0lI01llI'Li.9-.Xi1ifl'IifIi0II Appealingly frank and sincere . . . strong convic- tions plus the ability to defend them . . . accomplishes heaps of work in an easy methodical way . . . provocative laugh . . . Dr. Hopkins, her idea of what a prof should be . . . looking forward to marriage and a career in nutrition, 1952 GRACE EDITH XYILSON ' ,llallmiiafzrs Dependable and capable . . .Cirace, with the rol- licking laughter and Scottish humor . . . that collegiate look . . . president of Math Club . . . four years of watch- ing over Mitch . . . '4And I room with itll . . dignified reserve giving way to fun with the gang . . divided al- legiance between Princeton and NJC. MARCQARICT HROXYN XYILTSHIRE 1101116 lfroiloniics-lfcizfmtiolz Known to all as Brownie . . . informal, capable of putting everyone at ease . . . alternately pensive and whimsical . . . etlicient member of Honor Board . . . likes to sew and raise plants . . . unforgettable weekends in Ohio with her fiance . . . marriage and a teaching career after graduation. lCl.AlNli NVISHY l'lzysir'al ffdlltfflfflill Quick smile . . . serious minded . . . fond of tennis, Larry, and Brooklyn . . . anehovies, oranges, and black coffee at three a.m. before physiology exam . . . room adorned with Camp lX'larudy souvenirs . . . staunch advo- cate of Elizabeth lirowningls poetry . . . worker at Neigh- borhood House . . . Have a stomach ache, it keeps you awakef, H0 DORIS MAUREEN VVITHERS M 61 fl 1 emafics Chairman of Honor Board . . . always on the go . . . time out for letters to Bill and weekends at Lafayette . . . suffered four years of Saturday classes . . . remembered for her coffee parties . . . looks forward to supporting Bill through Med School and her life as medical widowf, UAIR CAROL JUNE WITTE C lz emistry Honest and forthright at all times . . . an ardent worker for what she believes worthwhile . . . active in HOL1S6Cll3lT11l811,S Institute, International VVeekend, Relief Drive, studies . . . full of pride in NJC and its traditions . 1 . likes to relax and listen to music . . . admirer of Miss Smither . . . hopes to do chemical research. ANNA XVIZEMANN Physical Edzzcafion Ann, ardently interested in her major . . . busy with Shack guides . . . invariably at the gym . . . 'fLet,s go, kid! . . . met Tom on a blind date . . . talks with a broad a . . . staunch Gibbons-ite . . . inspired by Miss Heydecke . . . job and then marriage to Tom. JOAN VVOHLSEN Agriculture joey . . . a little-girl freshness, quick wittedness, a master at corny puns . . . will never forget crosstown bicycle trips to Ag classes . . . forever taking off for distant parts to judge cattle and other farm folk . . . roomed with Ginger for four years . . . hopes to be a farmer's wife someday. CAROLE I. WOLF Home Economics Carol-with that scrubbed and pressed look . . . happiest at work . . . famous for her 'fatomic cakes and eccentric car piloting . . . likes to let that Mbit of the devil free . . . possesses that rare Midas touchf' dex- terous in everything from typing to tennis . . . Jerome Kern- His music sends mef, 1952 MARJORIE YOUNG Home Economics Quiet, reserved . . . a baseball fan . . . true home ec, spends her free time sewing and knitting . . . off to weekends at Princeton . . . always found at Andyls . . . sensitive, practical . . . tried every campus but returned to jameson senior year . . . plans to apply her training to both marriage and a career. MARY JANE ZNELENBACH History Enviable store of energy . . . an optimist of the hrst order . . . staunch supporter of N-IC and its traditions . . . famous for supplying housemates with blind dates . . . talented member of Orchesis . . . knitting, always knitting . . . forever counting the weeks until graduation and marriage to Dan. HANNA-ROSE ZIMMERMAN G erma zz Hanni . . . complete generosity in her desire to help others in quiet unobtrusive ways . . . delightful twists of American slang delivered with an occasional trace of her German heritage . . . meticulous to an ex- treme . . . needle and thread skill . . . came to NJC via Centenary junior College. lI2 ANNA MARIIC ZIXK Frclzrfz A delightful sense of humwr . . . puns and quips in lfreneh or linglisli . . . active in language eluhs . . . rememhers Herman class at Rutgers . . , optimistic . . . well verserl in art and music . . . enflless hull sessions in the lleehive . . . l should live so lungu . . . crmmuses lmincn-wus put-t1'v. QUAIR tilCRTRL'lJlf ZXYI lf lilfl. ,lftTffZt'lII4IfI't'A' fiertie: a clistinet pe1'smiality . . . sterling qualities zmfl scintillating manner . . . a husv llee whu took evervnne anrl everything tu her heart . . , in luve with NJC ancl its traclitiuns . . . l'hi ,lake junior vear . , . Pillar of Qzmir . . . 'lkireh hearer junior year, Yule lang hearer seniur veal '... a hright future xvith lcltv, starting lime l-1. eil tb HELEN D. XVIZISS XYe remember Lenny . . . her aclvent1u'uus ancl imaginative spirit . . . her love of nature . . . hicycle rimles tu Aslmry . . . walks nn the farm . . her smile. II3 CLASS HISTURY Do you remember how long that sum- mer seemed, that summer of 1948, when we were waiting for N.j.C. to begin, and wonder- ing nervously what college would really be, and what the next four years would bring? That was the summer, you remember, when we lis- tened to the radio reports on the Russian blockade of Berlin and the Western airlift, and read that Alger Hiss's jury couldn't reach a verdict, and that a new state called Israel had been proclaimed. We got acquainted as a class quickly, perhaps because we had a touch of class pride: we were the largest class to date, 441. We were hazed rigorously in lop- ster's Macbeth, for some vague, mysterious cause they called f'Student Center. Robert Frost spoke at Rutgers, Little Theatre gave I Remembwf M ama, and when we wrote home about the movie H fury V we raved about Louis Vassar and the Europa, where it had played. N.j.C. represented Siam and Denmark at the Model UN that year, This Is It and Home of the Brave were at Rutgers. Ruth Benedict's Patterns of Culture was the Rutgers Book-of- the-Year. And during this year, a year of awakening for most of us, the Communists won China, and the North Atlantic pact was signed. Do you remember that summer separat- ing our freshman and sided cardboard specta- sophomore years, when cles and green helmets, fl ,ff ,, we worked as waitresses Will yOu ever forget Our f? cfqrpfl or Q0un5e1l0r5 and lis- relief when the sopho- X f 2? tened to accounts of the mores called off hazing X 'Z ,f Z five-percenter inquiry in because this illwill de- X X ,x , VVashington? Vtle were feated our purpose.. . ? X, f filfri 'JK Z' happy that year, when XVe vowed we would be Co-op also announced a gentler to our freshmen. We met Rutgers at the Freshman Reception, do you remember how noisy and lonely every- one was that night? And do you recall the Halloween party the sophomores had for us, in jameson Auditorium, where we paid two pins admission? In March we rejoiced at the new rule permitting us to stay out until eleven second semester. The confusion faded, and we began to notice each other. We heard that someone named Doris Withers had the Elizabeth Rod- man Voorhees Scholarshipg we learned that thirteen of the class had joined Little Sym- phony. VVe whispered that joan Ware was not only class president, but more impressive yet, was queen of Douglass Campus. We began to notice that things were happening on campus, too. Do you remember how everyone was hoping for the 50 million dollar bond issue, and how disappointed we were at its defeat at the polls? There were Democratic, Republican, and Progressive Clubs on campus that year, and when we didn't have too much freshman history homework we went to their meetings and heard about presidential candidates. Dewey won the N.-T.C. straw poll, while Truman received 2373 of the vote and Vlfallace 97. Do you remember how surprised everyone was when Truman won in Novem- ber? XVe laughed when Candid Mike eaves- dropped on a Rutgers-N.j.C. telephone con- versation, and we grinned when the Princeton hockey team beat us 5 to 2. The alumnae spon- sored several events, including Margaret Web- . five-percent rebate. And we dressed in bright redg under Norma Sut- ton's leadership, we fulfllled our promise about hazing, so that a Caellian editorial praised us thus: The frosh program has proved that a welcome to college life need not be accom- panied by senseless teasing. XVe had fun at the freshman court, where judge XViltshire and Bailiff Hasney entertained us. Our class was involved by this time in most campus activities: Terry Gualtieri was runner-up in the queen contest, while Virginia Blankemeyer got a prize for expert swine- judging in the Ag Farm Livestock Contest. We were pleased when a shy Rutgers man, who had advertised in Caellian for a date to Mili- tary Ball, selected one of our classmates. In September, President Truman an- nounced that there had been an atomic explo- sion in Russia. There was a restlessness, a dissatisfac- tion among all of us on campus that year. VVe knew there were large problems to be solved, and we wondered if we were really in touch with them. Caellian editorials attacked apathy, the Debating Club asked if we were living in a vacuum, and the International Relations Club responded with the first lnternational W'eek- end. N.j.C. students and foreign guests talked together about Living in Trucevi and Max Lerner and Hans Kohn spoke. Remember Miss Corwin's talk on 'KA Dachshund's View of Life, Dr. Gross's lec- ture on The Old Fashioned Scholar ? That was the year that Rheinhold Neihbuhr spoke to us about the root of evil in human relation- ships, and there was a three-day Bach Centen- nial. Do you remember when GA voted for girl cheerleaders? And do you remember The Merry Widoztf, another event sponsored by alumnae for the still utopian Student Center? Do you recall the water ballet Watercolors by Nereids, and AA's Medieval Tournament? Mirroring our restlessness was the Rut- gers Book-of-the-Year: Joyce's story of the impatient artist, A Portrait of the Artist as rt Young Mau. VVe left exams with a sigh of relief. On june 25, the war in Korea began. XVe were upperclassnien when we re- turned from that long summer. We were very busy now: in the Little Theatre production Goodby My Fancy we juniors held the promi- nent roles, a rare phenomenon. Ioan Hansch and Ann Manning represented N.-l.C. at the Mock UNg Ioan VVohlsen was queen of the Ag Hop, Janet Hillers starred in M'Liss at Rutgers, Sally Unger had a poem called Memory,' published in the annual anthology of college poetry. GA took over the International VVeek- end in which we explored The Meaning of Freedom , Theodore Green spoke to us on the challenge of our times. The UN was pouring troops into Korea, our boyfriends were being drafted. A special married girls' house was projected. David Randolph came to question whether music was the language of the emo- tions, an N.I.C.-Rutgers choir was formed, the Royal Philharmonic played here. Do you remember hearing Jose Ferrer, do you remem- ber the nrst Rutgers boatride up the Hudson? nostalgia, and moments of impatience when we could not wait for June, and moments of panic about jobs. VVe even took stenography. It was a big year for the school, fraught with change and hints of coming change. Dr. Lewis W. jones became the new president of Rutgers University. XVe approved affiliation with the University of Graz. The Student Center was at last under construction, and we planted college catalogues, a redbook, and a class ring for the future generations to re- member us by. There was some criticism and a re-evaluation of the honor system. The Rut- bers Book-of-the-Year was George 0rwell's 1984. During International Ytfeekend, under Ellen YX'ethly's leadership, we tried to evaluate American society with our foreign guests. There was much talk that year about Tru- man's firing MacArthur, and about the dispute between Iran and England over Iranian oil nationalization. There was talk, too, about Marie Rutgers' fine portrayal of the Juggler. A group of fourteen Italian soloists performed for us during the Rutgers Concert Series, and Professor Etienne Gilson surprised us with his contention that dogmatism is necessary for democracy. Many members of our class pre- pared to represent UN delegations at a CCUN- sponsored Model Security Council. A wave of engagements and marriages swept through our class, married seniors moved into a special house. VVe all had passport photos snapped for Personnel Office application blanks, and started arranging interviews and taking exami- nations for jobs. Book lists for second semes- ter courses were posted, for the first timeg Co-op pleaded for space in the Student Center. That year, the French house broadcast on the Voice of America, and X . , N..I.C. had its first pep 1 -I Z rally. There was much 'ff A-: Q - u ' f - :s - - S lf' ff f excitement about the if E 5 5 x V, 4 publication of a story fgxf'Hiel 3 called Czmzberlazzd Street , in the Rutgers Antholo- Z f ' ' gist. Paper napkins were introduced into Cooper. Voltaire's Candide yearls slates, and we Our College c a r e e r ended, as it had begun, in the midst of a presi- dential election cam- paign, but now it was different, for many of us were to vote for the first time. Meanwhile, N.j'.C. nominating committees started preparing next realized that Lois Mont- was the Rutgers Book-of-the-Year. That summer before- we were seniors, everybody was talking about the Kefauver in- vestigations, truce negotiations dragged on and on in Korea. At last, we were seniors. VVe marched in our caps and gowns at convocation, and We gave the faculty-senior picnic. Our classmates were now heading GA and leading many other school activities. Senior-like, We had flashes of gomery and Doris VVithers would soon yield their honored posts to members of the class of 1953. Now, at the end of january, we are look- ing forward to the end of our senior year at N.j'.C.-to our Senior Ball, to Senior WVeek, to final final exams, and to graduation, the grand finale to four very full years at N.j.C. JUDY DAVIDSON ,52 January, 1952 W QM. 1-f1n.,L :E ,ww wi Lf, 1 CLASS UF The switch from vihrant red skirts to the suhdued grey ones symbolic of the junior class was not reflected in our spirits as we eagerly awaited the arrival of our freshmen sisters. NYhile acquaint- ing them with N.-l.C.-the campus, C,i.A,, the honor system, the extra-curricular ac- tivitieswwe realized that this year we had a higger part in the functioning of the college than we had ever had before. Much of our spare time was taken up with club meetings, conference week- ends, and special committee work, but we found time for social activities, too. In October we took a story-hook trip to XYonderland, met the Mad Hatter and the Nlarch Hare. and even chose our own Alice to reign over our XYeekend in lVonderland. lYe felt quite important when our freshmen sisters gave us a tea in the spring. XYe were very pleased with our- selves and the good joh we had done in guiding them safely through their first year at Nglf. In May, as we lined Sacred Path and sang the Marching Song while the freshmen walked down the path for the first time. we suddenly realized that our junior year was almost over. As soon as the ceremonies were done we set out on another important task. We had to find caps and gowns to lit us hecause we were going to he seniors! Slidffill: Peg llzrrplzy, I,I't'.l'flfa'lZf lilliazl cltU'IIt'l'U.VS, l'it'v-l'1'csi1 STAXl?l.YCl.' S11,i1'If'y Clark, .S'4'c1'clar'y BL?I'71fL'l' Jomxv, Tl't'tIS1H't'I' llle lflllt 2 CLASS nF Proudly arrayed in our flaming red skirts, hats, and newly acquired blazers, we, the grand and gloriousn sophomores, began our second year at N.j'.C. Full of enthusiasm and conscious of our i'superiority,', we hazed the green freshmen, trying to instill some of the evergrowing NJC. spirit. XVe received honorable mention in the Campus Night Song Contest and greatly enjoyed the night of Freshman Court when we dealt with the unruly Frosh. Before we knew it, November had come and gone and with it the rush of formals, football games, and fraternity parties. Christmas over, we settled down to exams, and then anticipated the long awaited night of our Sophomore Hop. Second semes- ter brought the Saint Paddyls Day Party, given to us by the Frosh, and also our Spring Formal, held in the Beehive. Climaxing our yearls activities was the beautiful all-college Sacred Path Cere- mony. Then we proudly wore our new rings for the first time, realizing that half of our college days were over. ' And so with our exciting sopho- more year behind us, we look forward to the donning of the more subdued grey skirt and to being the big sisters' to new freshmen. SEA TED : Nancy Romford, President Jam, O'Cmm0r, Vice-P1'csidvnt S TA NI D1 N G 1 form Hancock, Sl?C7'CftIl'y Joan Koflzy, Trcasmfer UPI-IU HBE ovnirl lb , x lx ,,,,a -ff 1 x- f rj CLASS UF Arriving on a wave of enthusiasm and yivacity, a new freshman class en- tered these ivy-covered walls, happy and eager to begin our initial year at NJC. Eager to become a part of the coop,l' we faced the mischievous hazing of the yengeful Sophs bravely and courage- ously. True to the tradition Hgreen as grass, for two weeks we roamed about in little green caps topped with a feather and wore green, egg-shaped signs bear- ing our names and campus. But all nightmares end, and on Campus Night we gathered together to rid ourselves of our green Uplaguesl' forever. Imme- diately after, we engaged in the classic tug-of-war with the Sophs, and came through victorious to salvage our almost- broken pride. Settling down to serious contem- plation after the noisy fun, the Fresh- man Nominating Committee headed by Eleanor Suk worked diligently and tire- lessly to set up an efficient and appropri- ate slate of nominees for elass officers, and did a line job of acquainting us frosh'l with our candidates. On No- vember 21, we swarmed the Post Office in order to cast our ballots. Equipped with ambitious oilicers and the will to succeed, we. the class of '55 confidently face the future, anticipating the Wonder- ful adventures college holds in store for us. 17160411 TOP TO BOTTOJI Elctmm' Suk, Vice-l'w.ria'c11t Pa! Scully, P1't'.ridmzt Cforimzc folznson, Secretary .llarilozc liizzdlcy, Trc'asu1'r'1' FRE H ef' - -mx :xx s XXX il Q A x -gr X Q 33 i . fi ...Z fl, Mi Q ' he rx W, RN k-4. .F...... N N ti. . I, -AJSSEMBLY GOVERNMENT 5 gl .5 i l c ' 1 ti-' S . i i -' T 5 GOVIilx'X.Ulf.YY' ASSOCLITIOX Olil7IC'Ifli'.S'.' tlvff lo rigflzfb Joan llansrlz, I'fri'-P2'r'.v1'r1c11I, Lois r11o1ilon111i'r'-i', l'1't'3izft'11l, Cizmllyiz Hillvrs. 'l'1'm.r1o'u1', .lzlvliliilr tfVvi'114 17L'I tf, .bil't'l't'ftII'.X', i i I26 S I UU! TIU. Govermnent Association is the stu- dent governing body on campus. Through GA. the students assume the responsi- bilities that are present in all forms of society. Measures which are considered reflect the attitudes and interests of stu- dents in various campus affairs. Accomplishments on campus and international issues were achieved by GA. this year. Considering the impor- tance of International XYeekend, CLA. raised the student activity fee in order to continue sponsorship of this weekend. G..-X. also promoted a plan calling for alhliation with the L'niversity of Graz, Austria. On campus a controversy arose concerning the value and meaning ot the Honor System. In order to reach a clearer understanding, GA. sponsored an Evaluation of the Honor System early in 1952. As a result of the Infirmary Committee inquiry, the inhrmary per- mitted visitors and radios in the infir- mary. and also provided for tree X-rays. Thus, CLA. is the embodiment of an ideal through practical application. HU UR BU HD The Honor System, based on the idea of cooperative integrity. is one of the greatest parts of N.Ql.C. lt is applied to all phases of living: academic, sfmeial, and extra-curricular. This is accum- plished by means of regulations created by the students themselves frmn prin- ciples and standards mutually agreed upon. The System is only made possible by the Spiritfthe individual's sense of hnnnr which causes her to use thought and consideration towards others. De- mands are also placed on eaeh girl's sense of responsibility to preserve the struc- ture of the system. Hrmur I-lcmard ex- ists as an aid in this function. helping the individual in her thinking, understanding, and interpretation of the system. lt thereby enriches the spirit behind it. w, lzvrcls my fm ,S'vaifd: Doris ll'ill1m'.r Cc'1II1iI'll1UlLD, ,1lIU7'1i!I7IP14I Cnrlsmz, ,lliss JI. Haslinys. Stum1'znq BCH: Tay, Fran GUllI?'IIlf!l, Kntlzy fillsonl, l'7'1'T'l.ll'lL .slllfllllllll flf'vlt'L'-CllfllifillflllD, Elahzlr' ,lllnrlaflzlan U1'cl11'.rfs ,XlL'l't'l'd.Y N Q ev X553 Q9 l inlllln' f Wit 1 A llll RN X R ,lllilufzr .4.r.wc1uf1m1 lfunrrl' THLETIU Sflllllc Till Athletic Association fosters :1 spirit of good fun ancl sportsmanship in our college life. From the Freslnnun Iflayclay, during the first few days of school, to our Pageant in May, we felt the presence and gniclzinee of AA. ln the variety of activities plzxnnecl in which we could pzlrticipate. we realize the worth of our nutoinzltie A..-X. member- ship. After class, rivalries in tennis. hockey, hztslietlnall, softhztll, archery, ztncl swimming were contested hy our Scarlet :incl Black tezuns. XXX- brought our clute or our roonnnate to the A.A. sqnztre clances. ln our wzirniest and wooliest clothes, we went to Shack weekends in the Xlvatchnng Mountains. VVS niztrvelecl at the skill of our honorary dancing group. Orchesis, :incl sxviinining group, Nereitls. ln these many ways, we benefited from the leztflership of our Athletic As- soeiation. Slzafk Guz'a'r's Shack Sqlzurv Duufc .'1!'l'IIt'7'j' Field I29 Caellian was always at the huh of all campus activities, with its nose to the ground for news. Nluch of the news came from campus opinions, and Caellian stood as a newspaper truly hy and for the students. An outcome of past years, desires to coinhine with Targuiu was the Cael- llilll-Tilfglllll issue, undertaken hy the stat? in honor of the arrival of Dr. l,. XV. vliones, fifteenth l'resideut of Rutgers. llehind the scenes the staff was faced with its usual worries of deadlines and hudgc-ts. Bills kept mounting, and incoine was never as much as it should have heen. ln a perpetual deadline daze, faellian ollice echoed with: l'XYl1at's hap- pening to the lead? XYe just have to get that picture hy 'l'uesday morning! Can anyone make a headline out ul' thiS?'l No eopy paper again? Youive just got to inalce eight inches out of it! 1 I HUP. Bfllllt Hornboolq, published by members of the student body, is the bi-annual lit- erary publication of N.vl.t'. Hy provid- ing' a medium for writing of all kinds, Ilornbook seeks to encourage and develop potential literary ability on campus. lt also otters an outlet for non-writers. An art staff wliicli is elected designs the cov- ers and tlie illustrations used in the maga- zine. At weekly Blue-l'encil meetings, tliose interested in literary criticism eval- uate contributions submitted for publica- tion. Proofreading, business manage- ment, and publicity offer other experi- ences in the production of Hornboolq. This year, in an attempt to tap all possible sources of campus writing, a board of talent scoutsn was created. These scouts regularly collected from the academic departments the best works produced in the class rooms. In addition, lectures and readings by visiting Writers were sponsored by Hornbook to arouse a greater literary curiosity. , sw-ewffiiliifgiii CML- .C-4 JQ12 ix WX Qi I3I M! :,-W' my K Free Time ai file l?NIz1'z'c Quick llmm' of Ifridgf Sacred Dom' Cl7I'Cl1l0Ilj' Svninr ,ldvisors BEE' l THEIR HI E I32 Lzmrh in the Czlfvfrrzlz, A nuniher of X.hl.C. students eoin- inute from their homes to elasses. Better known as the liees, they live in the liee- hive. This eoinfortahle lounge in the W, , lxaseinent of the Science I-luilding is the favorite meeting' place of the Bees. Here they may relax between classes or enter- tain their friends. Students are invited to attend sxvarnis. get-togethers at which refreshments and entertainment are enjoyed. The faculty is invited several tunes during the year to after-luncheon Coffees. The pleasant atmosphere which prevails is largely clue to the Bees' ad- visor, Mrs. Cagley. The lit-es also have their private su'arins and traditions, aniong xvhieh are the Freshman 'i5XV?1l'IllH on registra- tion day, the goozing at fllI'lSll11El.S, and the Sacred lloor Ceremony. This cere- nionv, like Sacred llath Cereinonv, en- titles freslnnen to privileges previously forhidden. The llees, besides having their own soeial functions, are represented in all eanipus activities. Thus, they are an integral part of N.-l.C. l'i7'UlIl mf to lmffoui and left Io riglzt: ,'lInr'iumzt' Haml- lzuusur, l'1'rr-l'1'rx1'tIw1l5 .lflII'jlt17'L'f Vadas. Sorfnl Cloni- 1u1'Ht'u Ci1I11I'l'lIItIH,' HtIl'I7t1I'lI l'X'l.Yt'I', Tl't'tIS1I7'i'I',' .llurlv lluftfnis, P1't'.vin'm1t,' Elxif lllflznly, Parflizlimllnriau. X111 fmxw'11f.' llelrn .ll1',v.tvka, S4-rrelr11'y. Uffirvrs of mt- I fs IIUUGL g L1 ,AMPLI r., F V Q M if s w 3 ? rid 94 Q, 3 Q L L 41r11m11z':i1zb J flzr lo ClI7'i.Yfl7llI.V ljllffj' 'in' ilu' Lnrlgc' lfuiuff Um' 'ur ilu' If-r'mz1'Hr llnzwlaxs 11111l.Yt't'lllIfI'IlItI11 .N . 6 I34 4 Q 'E Q .K , ii 4' A f is A . S'-3 15. ' M 'e new l I H ,Mx 6 fm Q 'sr R U if S: 1' 11 L 'ii Uv a M, Wa, ik? V... f-1 Sw Cx K. M..-q.,,.5,,.W , -, ,J HIBPQU L IZUVIPUL Grllrfwxf in H10 Cvllm' ruling for Cnnjww' Cjilflm11.v 110Zl.YL'L'l1lIl.l'llltlll A111 Hail, U'LI.YStIl I36 .. .. Q35 ef' 1 epp'qu'1'zpx1m'g :ami S K l 1. , SSW Jw, jf M N XA N 1 If if W' ,wk My Vx WM X , 4 : R jp ' ' ' ru N J , 1' W X5 XJ, v' , X IR ' Q4 759 fu' 5 .! H R'i3i5: if f V 6: 145' ef -- 1 H fi '--fi'-1 -X I 'mai .4 ' 'Wa' X2 If N in - why IANll'lI.' IGHT liarlv in the fall, Antilles Field comes alive-swarming with curious freshmen at their first Campus Night, and eager upperclassmen, looking for familiar faces. Blazing fires add to the gay and warm atmosphere of this picture. l shall return to this scene, as alumna, searching for old friends and seeking once more to recapture the spirit of NJC. I remember my first impressions of this animal event. Then, as a fresh- man, I found special meaning in Campus Night, for as 1 began the snake dance, burning my sign in the Fires, it meant not only the end of hazing but also my accept- ance as an integral part of N.j.C. The tug of war between the freshman and sophomore classes, cheered on by the upperclassinen in the stands, continued the friendly rivalry between these two classes, with strength and number now determining the outcome. The song con- test at the end of the program was the climax of the evening. Set in a more serene mood, each class dedicating its song to N.j.C., it was the finishing stroke to a beautiful evening. A special feature of our senior year Campus Night was the cornerstone ceremony of the Student Center. All these things I will recall, when I return once more to Njf. on Campus Xight. SACRED PATH Sacred Path, the curving walk from George Street to College Hall, is strictly taboo to freshmen. In this first year, freshmen enyiously eye their fellow students using this short cut to campus buildings. But finally their day comes- Sacred Path Ceremony in the Spring. This traditional ceremony accords to freshmen all the privileges enjoyed by the upperclassmen. As a freshman dressed in white, l remember this great day. My previously tormenting sophomore, arrayed in bright red, now graciously guided me down Chapel Drive to Sacred Path. There, my sophomore presented me with her N.,l.C. cap, and I in turn placed her N.j.C ring on her finger. Thus I received the privilege of wearing red and the sopho- more could now boast of being an upper- elassman. One of the most thrilling events then followed. After walking down the path for the first time, while seniors, in caps and gowns, and junior sisters, in traditional grey skirts and N.j.C. jackets, clapped and sang to the tune of the Marching Song, we all gathered in a huge circle in front of College Hall. The NJC. symbol, the pine tree, dedicated by the freshman class, was then presented. The singing of college songs concluded the program. But the new peaceful rela- tionships between freshmen and soph- omores were hrmly cemented with Soph treats to the movies. Although this ceremony was to be repeated, it never again held quite the same feeling as in my freshman year. 'iilzozrld mild GCQIIUITIIIIIIFC be forgnl . . . I39 ivifzg IIIKIIIIUIIIXY Ilmt f01'f'r'cV las! ,F ff A if f AlVlEBlCA il PEILPECTI E In November, NJC. sponsored the third annual International XVeelcend, the theme center- ing on America in Perspectivef' Speaking on Friday evening, Professor Richard Snyder of Princeton University initiated the VVeekend. Posing questions pertaining to all phases of American life, he effectively set the stage for the series of panels that followed. On these panels, various viewpoints and impressions of the American scene were exchanged among foreign and American students. The panels ranged in subject matter from the political to the cultural aspects of our society. Norman Cousins concluded this evaluation with a stirring speech presenting a program for the future. These were vital features of the XVeekend which helped to bring about a better under- standing and a new awareness of our culture. I40 The foreign students were, Of course, Vital features of our lnternational XYeelcend. Our contacts with them, in the dorms and in the various sncial ac- tivities, gave greater meaning tn the XVcel4end. NVQ learned much of their cul- tural hackgruunds. while they in turn he- canie hetter acquainted with .Xinerican life. The Cafe lnternatfonalc, a chief feature in the social program, hruught to- gether the students, faculty, and speaker. llere, a friendly atmosphere of songs, dances. and efnivciszltioii added a color- ful note to our international friendships. 4 Jn Sunday morning we enjoyed the C0111- pany of our furcign guests at house hrcakfasts. Our associations came to a close with the farewell hanquet in Cooper on Sunday, hut we all felt that we had gained many new and lasting friends. Credit should he given to the stu- dent chairman and the student and faculty committees, whnst- planning and work as- sured the success nf this XYeekend. CHR lSTMAS 49 Mm X1 'S 5 ws O NQXZ 1 'MX Pics, 5 Y Q' Aim? R fy Christmas Dinner at Cooper During Christmas season, N.I.C. took on a festive and exciting air. The campus became alive with the bustle of preparations for the many Christmas activities. Perhaps the most beautiful and impressive. of these activities was the cere- mony in Chapel. Some of the highlights were singing of carols, the bearing of the yule bv the pages, and the lighting of candles by the log the seniors on the staircase. This was followed bv outdoor carol singing with lighted candles in Time Out at the Freshman Dance front of College Hall. Cooper, too, acquired a holiday atmosphere with brightly decorated tables, girls in white, and the extra special dinner. The Christmas formal which followed cli- maxed the Christmas festivities. Afterwards there were house parties on all the campuses that lasted until the wee hours of the morning. Sleep was totally forgotten in the hustle of packing for home and vacation. The End of a Perfect Evening Drinking Punch at the Senior Dance l THE H152 To he, or not to hes-that is the yearbook: XVhether 'tis nobler to write and suffer The cries and ahusc of outrageous printer t lr take pencil against a sea of copy, Ancl hy emnpusing enfl theni. To sleepfto sleep- f No inure: qlxncl hy a sleep to say we enfl The heartache ancl the thousancl natural slinelts That eclitnrs are heir tu. 'Tis a clay-clreani l'llll'llYClf,' wisherl for. To sleep-to sleep. To sleep, hut, ah, the fleacllines: :Xy there's the rnhl For in that sleep what nightmares of Quair may wine XYhen we have shuttlecl off this endless tnil, Must give us rest. There's the respect That makes the enterprise momentous. lfur wlw wuulcl hear the pressure of fleacllines, The phutngrapl1er's stares, the publie's scorn, The pangs of out-east staff if Quair's clelayerl, 'limi grunt, tn sweat heneath a scheclule. XYe rather hear thnse ills we have assuniecl Than face the seniors without a Quair. Thus ennseienee clues make cowarcls of us all, Anfl thus with lirnier resolutions This sickly crew, pale-east ancl worn, l'resent this Quair, a lmok of pith ancl visinns Ancl with this clone our thoughts are turnecl :Xncl lose the naine of action!- 'l'u sleepftu sleep-f-to sleep! Tlflli lil? l 'l't JR S How do you .vfwll if? tim 'ret' tijtnrzi iff 5111111 iw use this one? I44 12 3 1 E i 3 STAFF Iirlitor-in-Cliicf-1 ic1't1'11de Zwiebel Hiisiiicss ixiflllflgbl'-ixllll Hzirdimau Vliotogruphy Eiiiffll'-Lvliifj' Fitzpatrick I,itc-fury Iiditoivfleaii Cappel Art Iiditoi'--Lois Salmon Advertising EcIitor KTary-J:mc Jackson C'i1'ciilz1tion Iirliturr-AH:1ry jane Sliotwell 0l'gZ1l1iZ21tiOl1S TCclit01'MI 101611 Vcntola Chief Typist-I irzlcc xXYiiS0l1 T,i1c1'zu'y Advisor-Mrs. K. H. Hoskins I45 if CDN GRATULATIUN S and BEST WISHES from THE CLASS UF 1953 'A' ESTABLISHED 1890 PHONE KI. 5-2400 THE PAULUS DAIRY Drink PAULUS' HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN-D MILK 168-172 NEW STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. Thank you for participating with us in the most economical. con- venient, practical linen rental sup- ply service specially designed for college students. Egg .LJ On and OH Campus Apparel .,1v' I v ,Y bf 338 George Street New Brunswick C0-UP The Student-Owned Book Store on the N.I.C. Campus Prompt attention paid to your orders for books of all publishers. Complete service includes free mailing anywhere in the U.S. Order through THE STUDENT CO-OP 136 George St. New Brunswick, N. I. NN ' fl X' I STX nf' ef Z 7-ef 'qv J J 59' I H 0,15 S s I X ,-L XLR sz: A7 7??' 7 if Ii ,Z T X' ? f - 'C .- l ' I I : I 1 X f xi 101 E I'm Keeping Up Un The News . . . By Mary-lane Iackson Not difficult to do when you read THE DAILY HOME NEWS with its complete coverage of world and local events. The well read student of today is one who can discuss not only Plato and Aristotle, but knows the current happenings that are featured in every informative issue of THE DAILY HOME NEWS and THE SUNDAY TIMES. HOME NEWS PUBLISHING CU. New Brunswick BALFUIIB BROS., A INC. Farewell H5211 Fare Well THE B. M. FAMILY WHEATFIELD BRAND Butter, Eggs and Cheese V DAVIDSON BROTHERS 450 Greenwich Street Fruits Veqefflbles Groceries NEW YORK 13, N. Y. New Brunswick Store 359 George Street l48 UNION BUS DEPOT Agenw for Congratulations Safeway Trails, Inc. and Pennsylvania Greyhound American Bus Lines G-Qgd Luck Charter Buses - Vacation Tours to Kllmer 5-3509 N- T- C-'S 18 FRENCH ST. NEW BRUNSWICK Graduates Opposite Penn R. R. Station of 1952 CAMPUS SPA , The favorite ol'l-campus rendezvous Free Delivery Service S NEW BRUNSWICK Ch 7-9559 Ch 7-9552 Tel. Charter 9-3222 TI-IATCHER-ANDERSON C0 NEW BRUNSWICK. N. l. DRAKE 8: DRAKE, Inc. Insurance 71 PATERSON STREET NEW BRUNSWICK We Get Our Gym Suits From WRIGHT 8: DITSON fDivision of Spalding Sales CorpJ THE HOUSE OF FASHION One of the Outstanding Fashion Stores in New Iersey Cor. George and Albany Streets New Brunswick Compliments of Meats - Poultry - Provisions YORK and SAWYER J. LOWENSTEIN 8: SON ARCHITECTS IDG- 1OI Park Avenue. New York 250 Ninth Avenue 1308-18111 street. N.w. wqshingmn, D. C. New York 1, N. Y. NEW BRUNSWICK'S LARGEST FLEET OF TAXIS Appointments Taken - Office Open 24 Hours BLACK AND WHITE RIDE RIGHT KILIVIER 5-5555 OUT or TOWN TRIPS WELCOMED VICTORY TAXI ASSOCIATION 14M French Street NEW BRUNSWICK - I5I Fountain Pens Books School Supplies Social Stationery Greeting Cards REED'S 391-393 George Street NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP l10 CHURCH STREET Opposite Home News Nationally Advertised- Knitting Yarns- Crochet Cottons- Embroideries Expert Instructions CH 9-0499 THE DREIER CO. New Iersey's Oldest and Largest Athletic Outfitters WE CALL ON ALL STORES. CLUBS. SCHOOLS. TEAMS AND COLLEGES WITH TRU-PLAY and RAWLINGS SPORTS EQUIPMENT 1-3-5 LIVINGSTON AVENUE Corner George Street NEW BRUNSWICK Compliments FRED CRAMER ALWAYS SAY 'blue coal' AND BE SURE RARITAN COAL COMPANY P-H-O-N-E CHarter 9-0063 335 Sandford Street NEW BRUNSWICK, N. I. KOPPERS COKE FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS DICK'S DEL The Store They Talk About Iust Off the Campus ' ' 214 Commercial Avenue CH 7-7866 Prompt Delivery Compliments of For the Best in Sporting Goods THE SPORTS SPOT T New Brun2wick's Most Popular port Store 417 George Street ITwo Doors from Rivoli Theater! New Brunswick, N. I. BELLA CORSET SHOP 50 Paterson Street We Fit You Well Before We Se1l HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING GU. Engineers - General Contractors Builders of Voorhees Chapel-Music Building- Iameson Campus Group 238 Cleveland Ave. Highland Park, New Iersey l53 It's Iust a Step to NORMAN'S MARKET tor Meats Groceries Vegetables 196 George Street New Brunswick CH 9-0333 Compliments of A FRIEND M. FRISCH 6. SONS HARDWARE 48-50 Hiram Street New Brunswick, N. I. FRUCCI'S TASTY ITALIAN FOOD Where the Elite Meet to Eat Liberty St., New Brunswick KI 5-0663 THE YARDAGE SHOP Woolens - Silks - Trimmings 209 Neilson Street NEW BRUNSWICK. N. I. LOUIS LEVINE, Prop. ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS for School and College 832 Broadway New York 3, N. Y. Kil. 5-6723 COLLEGE TAILORS Cleaners and Dyers Alterations of All Kinds 242 George Street ICor. Remsen Avenuel NEW BRUNSWICK Phone: NB. 2-2231 The Store With Honest Dealings THE POUND STORE DRESS GOODS BY THE YARD BY THE POUND 71-73 Church Street GRANTS Iunior Known for Values Dept, Store W. T. GRANT CO. George and Bayard St. New Brunswick Kllmer 5-0469 Telephone KI 5-4068 Plumbing Heating Ventilating BULGER and HUNT CO. CONTRACTORS New Brunswick, N. I. CH 9-2465 Quality Merchandise at Economy Prices PARK HOSIERY STORES Hosiery - Underwear - Accessories 307 George Street SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING DRAKE COLLEGE 17 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick New Iersey CH 9-0347 I54 I. I. NEWBERRY CO. 366 George Street New Brunswick, N. I. KI 5-0122 We Call for and Deliver ESQUIRE TAILORS Cleaners and Dyers Ladies' and Men's Suits Made to Order Specializing in Evening Gowns 299 George Street New Brunswick. N. I. I AY'S PHARMACY Prescriptions - Cosmetics George Street Cor. Bayard Street KI 5-1701 We Deliver SPINNING WHEEL RESTAURANT The Place With the College Atmosphere George's Road and Sanford Street SINGER SEWING CENTER 369 George Street New Brunswick, N. I. CH 7-0620 Phone CHarter 7-3804 MILAZZO'S Hairdressers 398 George Street New Brunswick, N. I. It's Much More Than Iust a Bottle of Milk MIDDLESEX FARM DAIRY. Inc. 2-4-6 Oak Street New Brunswick, N. I. CH 7-4366 BENTLEY 6. SIMON, Inc. 7 West 36th Street New York 18, N. Y. Manufacturers of CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROBES CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for A11 Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools, Colleges, and Churches Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments oi EMBASSY GROCERY CORP. l55 BBS! Wishes The Class of 1955 lo lhe Wishes the Seniors Class ol '52 A Very Bright Future We lip our caps ol red io you, Our sisier Class oi '52. Good luck, success on every score From all ol us ol '54. Est. 1866 Phone Wis . 7-1712-3 SARDNY Photographers 362 5th Avenue New York Ciiy Wedding Poriraiis and Candids if CUNGRATULATIUN S to ihe CLASS UF 1952 CHESTNUT STREET ENGRAVING CO 101 SOUTH 11TH STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA ,--- V MMR New Jerseq Couege QUT' women GERTRUDE R. IWIEBEL N 'B , k N J ANN T, HARDIMAN :anon-vu-cmlr ew VUUWIC ' ew 916995-I sus. mnuon May, l952 we, the staff of l952 Qualr, would like to express our thanks and appreclatlon to: Campus Publishing Company for its sincere interest ln and ln- valuable ald to Quair, and especially to Mr. Nichols for making us. wonder what we would have done without hlm, Chestnut Street Engraving Company and Mr. Steuber for their expert service with our many engravings, The staff of Scarlet Letter for lts cooperation, Barony Studio, Inc. for its skill, cooperation, and rellablllty ln taking the pictures for Quair - especially to Alex, Charlotte l and Charlotte ll, Delar Studio of New York, J. J. Flsch of New Brunswick, and Young Eng for the use of their photographs, The Public lnformatlon Bureau of N.J.C.-for the use of its photographs, Danny Schwartz of Campus Spa fame, Betty Bogner, and Bill - Chult, who helped us with photographing special events, Molra O'5haughnessy for her lndlspensable assistance, Mrs. Hoskins for her time, efforts, and energy spent with copy, Rita Clchettl for her essential ald as assistant to the llter- ary edltor, Bea Morchower, Phyllis Brauer, Ann Evans, and Phyllis Outcalt for their help with senior copy, Typlsts Elaine Hartman, Mary Humphries, Judy lmbesl, Yatrlcla Mees, Gloria Kowalski, Marie Parker, Rita Perrin, Janet Schoenlaub, Joyce Pommer, Adriana Ricci, Jane Sharkey, without whom Qualr would have been a yearbook without words, Betty Van Buren and Llz Yavassls for their artistlc creations, Mr. Snedeker for his flnanclal advlce, Joan Nulton for helping to balance the budget, Sally Mitchell and Betty Taylor for their assistance with or- ganizations problems, Evan Callandro for lending a helplng hand with clrculatlon, Marilyn Nahlberg for being M.J.'s able assistant, Our advertisers by patronlzlng them, y All those other persons who somewhere along the line had a R part in 1952 Qualr. JA Emzw La I60 if 4 Q, I L7 L li? ,Z .,.A fr Q 1 ., ,, ': 511 X- ii? 77 4. 'Ex Lx.: 53 'ft 'ffr n is ' Q. Qrl Wy. P. 2. 3. .- fr E? iz X. w if 5' , Qi , . J, fb ll V-.. 4 f 1 25. Qg. ,. lung: . wusj 1, N176 x v - .M , , . , , , , 4- Y, i