1956 Hack Yearbook by Taylor Memorial Library

CENTENARY JUNIOR COLLEGE .

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"From going to and fro in earth, and from walking np dnd down in it."

T o The Members o f The Class of 1956:

0 know what we know and know what we do not know, that is understanding," said the wise Confucius. Never before have I thought so concretely and analytically about the things which I know and believe. I am aware that mere words cannot adequately express one's philosophy of life, but the thoughtfd probing and critical thinking that takes place in an effort to formulate one is an experience that is both revealing and interesting. There are some things connected with your past that you cannot affcrd to lose as you face life with its new and more challenging problems. You will want to carry with you always your memories. You will need them all-those that are lovely and those that are harsh and bitter. You will need them during anxious moments for the quietness and certainty which they can give. You will need them for strength to bring you hope and assurance when moments of despair come. They have been woven together in life's pattern just as they will continue to be in future years. You cannot afford to have your faith in God as a Supreme Being ever weakened. From earliest childhood I have had a faith that has sustained me, and I do not believe it could ever be shaken even though doubts come and go. I have found happiness by continuing to draw on this faith. You will find happiness by continuing to draw on yours.

Page four

E are very proud to dedicate the 1956 HACK to Dr. and Mrs. Elwood G. Backenstoss. Dr. and Mrs. "B.", as they are affectionately known to the students, are more than just good teachers.

They are devoted friends of all the students. They are truly a part of the Centenary family and are ideal representatives of the Centenary way of life. Like all "Centenarians,ij they are not only concerned with the academic phase of college but are also interested in actively supporting and participating in the extra-curricular and social functions. Among the things for which they will be best remembered are: their infectious laughter, the splendid job they are doing as sorority sponsors, and their wholeheartedly enthusiastic approach to life. Their sincere interest in others and their genuine affection for people are reflected in all they do. W e are honored to count high on the list of our dearest friends, Dr. and Mrs. Backenstoss.

Page five

Faculty a n d

B IRNEY G ROSS Dean of the Chapel Religion

JOHN

Social Dean

Pdgk

twelve

Asrifimt Dean

PaodJ

Frank T . Reed Philosophy

Hamilton Graham English

M. Louise Jewett English

Bois

Walter E. Glaetrli French-Spanish

Philip L. Uzzo English

Page tbirteen

Alice Gordon Engtish Ernest Rockwell Dalton Economics-Sociolvgy Political Science

R. Elwood Backenstoss German-Frencb

Janet Bower Psgcbology Barbara Weiles Psyci5ology

Page

forcvt~en

Phyllis M. Forbe S~cialScience

Lois Backenstoss PsycboZogy-Nlc~sery Scbool

W. Norman, Grayson Dire* of M ~ i c %87JO-&gd91

Marj

T. Bingharn Biology

Gilberta Daniels Goodwin Art

Martha T. DUE Chemisiry-Mathemaiir~

Helen Daniels Robinson AppEies Art

George Gansz Choral-Insrvurnenial h i c Josephine Wible Milliken Speech-Mio

Page fifteen

Eugene W. Youngken T h e a r e Arts

T . Knapp Co.mmercial As3

How

Margaret Scott Voice

'3 Agnes Sheehan Secretarial Stwdies

Page sixteen

,r2'Leh;Lw Helen J. r

Lott

: .' SJSecretarial StrrdieJ

Bette RkoaLia Pr53sical Ea!scu~iar~

Marjorie Pitch Seere~ari~i Sfudiss

Frederick B. Ode11 Direckn of Pnblic Relationj

hn I esse Director of Stud~ntActivilies

Carl W. Tideman Complroller

Page eighjeen

Mabel W. ~ \ ~ ~ ~ e y Director o.f Admissions

SECRETARIES OF ADMINISTRATION Seated-Margaret Nunn, Judith Anclerson, Jean Palmer, Joan Sickel. Standing-Shirley Thomas, Edwina Bartholomey, Helen Sedlar, Jane Ford, Joyce Hartzell.

Ann Fitzgerald Direclor of Dovmitov~er

Edith Cheyney Resirtent Nurre

Helen Morgan Executive -Assistant

Paul T. Gardner Bursar

LIBRARY STAFF htoinctte Pool, Hazel Caldwell and Ila Osmun

Margaret Rahfield Director of Alumni Sewices

Charles Sham S8eruard

Ruth Scarborough

Librarian

Ruth King A s r i ~ i aLibrarian ~

"Of jozcrneying the benefits are many: the freshness it bringeth to the heart, the seeing and hearing of mdruelozls things, the delight of beholding new cities, the meeting of zlnknown friends, the learning of high manners."

Co l o r s Our colors are black and white.

Senior Class Officers CONSTANCE FOWLER

President

Secretary Treasurer

.....................................................

A N N B RUMBAUGH D EBORAH MORSE

:/ Advisor .............................................. M I S BETTE RHOADS

C l a n Motto "Create from the past, live for the present, work for the future."

Page tzuenty-two

Class Song Verse: Here's to our college the finest in the land, T o her strong, mighty tower, and the ground on which she stands, Here's to our class long may our hearts be bright, And long may we remember the dear old Black and White.

Class Hymn

Chorus : Now let us shout! Let praises joyous ring, T o the class of '56, lift up your voice and sing, Guide of our youth to whom our love is due, O h ! C. J. C. forever, we give our. hearts to you.

"Dear Lord and Father of mankind, Forgive our foolish ways; Re-clothe us in our rightful mind, I n purer lives Thy service find, In deeper reverence, praise."

Page twenty-three

Student Court 2; Socinl Committee 1 , 2; Deka Psi Omega 1, 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

The laughter of a girl, the smile of a woman -"Liz" has a warm understanding and quiet kindness. A witty remark, a quaint phrase, she pours forth with contagious, gaiety. She lifts our spirits, she quiets our fears, she feeds our souls, she knows the value of a kind word. "Liz" is a friend of all. "Good manners and soft words have brought mdny a dificult thing to pass."

Srudenr Court, Presiden~ 2; S~udenf Council 2; Phi Iota; Orientation Commiltee; Cbupel Cboir 1 , 2; Singers 1, 2; Pipers, Eusrsbrps; Presidents' Club 2; Ouring Club, Freshman Representatiue; Aquatic Club I ; Thela EpsiIon Nu.

"To thine own self be true" is the law by which she lives. Golden hair, sparkling eyes, radiant smile represent "Taffy." Her gentle and gracious mafiner endear her to all. "Taf" idan individual, sensitive and creative. Beauty from within shines upon her face. It attracts and affects the each, the all. "Write me as one that loves his fellow qun."

Puge twenty-four

SPILLED INK 1, Circulation Manager 2; Psychology Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Gretch" rises when the sun sets. Her time in the lounge seems to be equally divided among the bridge table, the typewriter and the shorthand book. Gretchen's sincerity and friendliness are not to be overlooked; they will be her constant companions throughout a wonderf~~l, Iaughter-filled life. " W h e n nothing is enjoyed can there be greuter zucrste?"

PATRICIALoxs BENNETT

If not m n i n g to meetings, "PuncltuaI Pat"' i usually found studying, catching IJ on a hand of bridge or talking to her siends about those " f a h l w s " weekeads, As a future nursery echo01 teacher, ^'Pat"s"' tapsbilities will cettainly reveal themselvesas they proved her outstanding as P r a i a t of the Student Council, "Swift foot.ed do uphold $he ~igbta d to

~ p r o ~thet wojsg."

Page fiaenby-five

MARY ELIZABETH CURTISS Chapel Choir 1, 2; Singers 1, 2, Sectional Leader I ; Sigma Epsilon Phi; Pipers 1, 2; Fire Warden 2.

If you have seen a tall senior around campus making all sorts of "different" faces, that's "Beth." In the future you will find her with new talent "still typing -this time for the Columbia Broadcasting System. Re- ' maining the sincere, affable, forthright " Beth we know so well, we wish her the best in life. " A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance." H

Sjudent Council 2; Phi lola; Phi Thefm Kappa 1, 2; Orientation Cornmiflee; Singers I! 2, Sect~onal Leader I ; Presidents' Club 2 ; Sigma Epsilon Phi, Freshman representative I ; President of Class of 1956; Student Activities 1; Pipers 1, 2; Quartet 1, 2.

It is "Connie," the sincere and energetic girl with rare leadership ability, who has led our Class of '56 through this happy and fruitfu1:gear. For the creator of those little grinning faces seen so often on class notices, the future can bring only the highest success. C. J. C. shall never forget her. "Her uir, her munners, all ~ohosuw admired."

Page twenty-six

Phi Iotro; Orientation Committee; Chapel Choir 1 , 2; Singers I ; Presidents' Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma; President 2.

Elaine can always be found entertaining a crowd with her long line of repartee. When the occasion calls for serious work we can call on Elaine, who has done a tre mendous job as President of Cal. "Harge' is truly an outstanding member of the Clas:. of '56. Centenary's loss will be radio's gain. "She preferred to be, rather than to seem good; hence the less she sought fame, the more it pursued her."

I.. A

Student Council I, 2; Guild 1, 2; Phi Iota; Orientation Committee; Phi Tbe6a Ka pa 2; Presidents' Club I; President o f Fres man Class; Vice President of Class of 19S6; Theta Epsilon Nu.

"Jo," that curly-haired pixie with a never ceasing flow of words, can be found scurrying around campus in her Davy Crockett hat. Despite "Jo's" shorthand, she finds time for meetings, "waiting," and that last visit to the lounge. A capable leader of the Class of '56, "Jo" will find the best of success. "So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, /he more it is spent, the more of it remains."

Page tzuenty-seuen

DORIS MARIE CARGILL Stlrdenr Council 2; Singers 1 ; Book Club 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Dossy's" love for laughter, affinity for the air force, chatter and bridge will be remem-, bered by all. Her pep and enthusiasm mark her as a capable, dependable, and responsible person. Friendshp is the main principle to which "Dossy" pledges herself . . . to her . . . the individual is the most important. "There is rom2. in her heart for everyone."

Page twenty-eight

GjuRo~YOCUM RUTTER Student C o ~ r tSecrsmy ~ 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Singers I; Leader? Corp~1, 2; Theta Epsilon NN.

'TheOther Half," Carol is de endable, just and forthright, whether foun cf in Court, or on the athletic field, or working diligently for Phi Thet. Her sincerity and kindness make her a friend worthy of all. Although there is another just exactly like her in appearance, her individuality has made a lasting impression. "Thotight is often bolder tbcrn speech."

ANN TAGHKI. BU&~ Skger~1; S~~"*i&ics'Glsb, ~;e.tida& 9 We& & B i d 2; Ltdiled Cwps I , Pwsidmr -2j %he&

E~~Ios

we viu r~ r a n e m i r , ~ r n >f-tic . at staytelling tima Ur'spitit, v h c e i ~ ~ ~ ahd kbdaess are hrde ta mat& an&%& -bar atkaiu heg positian 'inthe &&adPrs" '$t@mgh 'khw traits add 9 he3 ts&y&-*i 3be lirffit?.$.ber,fun a d is intea$q~,he$fa@-. ' suit (O b m m e a ~u~ecsskd ~@ied'~w$$*-., - . _

~wi

Page twenty-nine

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BARBARAJEAN ST. PHILIP. SPILLED INK 2; Chapel Choir, Sem'ond Leader

2; Singers, Sectional b a d e r 2; Guild 2; Socirrl Committge, Stsdtmi Acfiui1!ies Board 2; Cosmc polifm Club 2.

"Babs' " love of people is exhibited througl her generous and understanding mannet Cute and fun loving, she is never withgut something to say. Many are cheered by her, contagious laughter and jovial ways. Her favorite pastime' is traveling on weekends, The future holds for "Babs" a position as a medical secretary.

"Without love and lwghter &here-is no joy; live amid love and Zaugbtera7'

Phi Iota, President 2; Orientation Committee; Singers, Seclional Leader I ; Guild I , President 2; Presidents' Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Sweetness and sincerity are but two of "Jeanie's" blessings. She is remembered for late evening snacks and her devotion to Dartmouth. Her deep interest in religion distinguishes her as an outstanding Guild Preside~t.Always ready and willing to guide people "I the right direction, "Jeanie" may surely look forward to a wonderful future. "The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes

in~onvenjent.'~

Page thirty

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LESLIE RUTH BERGER SPILLED INK 1, 2; S~udest Caw? 1, G d d 1, Vice President; Sigma Epsilon Pbi.

When the scent of "Shalimar" is detected, one knows that "Les" isn't far behind! Though a good student, "Les" never lets studies interfere with her sleep. She is a fanatic on the Navy, and has a stupendous collection of articles about homemaking. Sincere and thoughtful, "Les's" future will be as bright as a new penny. "Redding is t o the mind what exercise is to fbe Body." '

Thq asssckte editor of the "SpilEwd &A,"' Jan has lofig been in&epst;edin writingi &e also sxcels in spas&. Jan is a sincere, eenhasiastic gid* d o s e cartoons have d&&t~d many ofi us. '"Yw call.?" that% EK)u&d to be Jm. Our best wishes ffir &E best i;mn life go to ta gkl who desemes the b ~ k . '"X wc)gIld do eyk&g PO sww5 a fj"i~&,@

.. .

Page tbirty-om

BEVERLY

JANET JEN SEN

Student Cortncil, Hall President 1 ; Psychology Club 1; Outing Club, Board Member 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

"Bev" typifies all those i~alitieswhich distinguish a good friend ?tom a passing acquaintance. Happy and full of fun, "Bev", has a genuine love of people. It is this same loyalty to her friends and to Centenary that makes knowing "Bev" a pleasure; knowing her well, an honor and a privilege. " A zuoman who does not szuallow move beliefs t h m she can digest."

MARY ELIZABETH CONLISK Phi Iota; Orientdion Commitlee; PresidentJ' Chb 2; W . A. A. President 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi 1, 2.

Mary is the combination of spirit and loyalty 'to her friends and her school. As president' of W. A. A., she has an avid intetest in sports. Mary certainly will Be remembered foi her passion for monogams and her weakness for s M e d animals, f i r sincerity is her s$rength, the code by which she lives. "n-k fuo~ld, I cannot hold thee the snough,''

Page.,thirty-two

LORELEY WOODWARD MCNIECE Student Council 2; Aquatic Club 1, Rating Board 2; Hall President; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Oie" as mischievous as an elf, enjoys an abundance of pep and enthusiasm! An efficient worker, "Oie" is welcomed to any campus organization. Dixieland music is her weakness, and no chair can hold her when the Charleston is on the air. Truly a versatile girl, "Oie" will make any lawyer an excellent secretary. "True enjoyment comes from activity."

Page t h y - t h r e e

Aquatic Club I; SPILLED INK 1, Orientatioa Committee; All SJar Hockey I , Manager 2; Sigma Ep~ilonPhi, Treasurer 2.

"Shelly's" sparkling personality makes the cloudiest day warm and sunny. You can never tell where you'll find "Shelly"-on the hockey field, in the grill, or rushing tos a meeting. Although she's the life of the party, "Shelly" never forgets the little considerations. She leaves a wonderful past for a wonderful future. '?She was as good as she was fair."

SANDRA

JEAN

BARNEY

Phi lot#, S e w e t ~ ~ r y2; Phi The*& X pa 2; O~M.. co~dtt, PvwYews' $nb 2; Aqmir C l d , Vice rO.e&ip@ 2; T h h Bfisjlon Ntr, rO.~si&n$ 2.

Never wibhout a hee11W. word, m i n f e & w s

laugh, .and a husk of friends, i s om effewacent "Sandy." Het service as President af Peith and as a mefiber of Phi m e h Kappa should alone spa& for "Sandy.'" Pwsessinp thoughXfulness. ,and the ability to mix busnness with pleaswe, "&aSg0ay" i s assured a

happz future.

Page thirty-four

JUDITH

SKIFF ORNDORFF

Chorale 2; Tbea Epsilon Nn.

If you need advice, you couldn't find a better person to consult than "Judy:" Her happy go lucky nature keeps her sp~ritsup in any situation. Week ends usually find "Judy" dating her s eciaI interest. We will remember this girl or she often gave us a smile when we needed it. "To under.rtand the dificulties of others is to forgive."

"Ginger'" is one of our girls from the "NU& meg" a t e . She is a likable combhation of pep,. understanding, friendliness and nmtness. She can often be seen here and QO the Lafapette Gampus .telling EiII abaut her busy week. Farhxnes are great whece f4rmes are many. We're with you, "Ghgef;," "A single swnbearam is enough $0 driw ~ 4 7

many xhadolus."

Page thirty-five

HACK Board 2; Chapel Choir I ; Singers I ; Student Activities Commitfee 2; Psycbolbgy Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi, Vice Preriden8 2.

"You're kidding," is the often 're eated reftain of our "Sandy." Her bub ling and. jolly personality is noticed by everyone in whatever she does whether it be playing a hand of bridge or sightseeing in Europe. Her interest in others is seen in her kind ways and thoughts. "I would be friends with dl.''

CAROLE A N N KONTHER Social Committee 2 ; ' ~ s ~ c h o Club l o ~ ~2, 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi, Secrelary 2, With a pleasing voice and cordial manner, this lovely girl will be successful whether teaching nursery school or doing artistic work. Whenever you hear "spare me," you h o w Carole is around. Her h e quality of being a good listener is something we don't find ili) everyone. She warmed our hearts and made us glad. "She's goad to look upon, but better yet to know.))

Pdge thirty-six

JOANNE

DELMONICO

Singers 1; .Preside~id 'Ghb 2; M& C h b 1, President 2; Dsha Sigma Sigma.

Joanne's exotic clothes reflect her flair for fashion. An immaculately groomed fashionplate, "Jo's" intetest in all the arts is revealed by her distinct manner of dross, An ardent travel enthusiast and avid souvenir collector, "Jo's" extensive knowledhe about many subjects will make her an extraordinarily appealing teacher of young children. " A Yalone ~ enduring stdy~to us."

NANCY S~HURGER

SPILLED ZNX 2; F i n p r ~1; O d n g G h b l B w d 1 , q 9zgm Epsilon Pk.

A. girl w b s e happi nature .is &&ed ,in her smilh~ eyes and' tinkling ~lau$hter, Nanv &9 the atmspher~seem. 'jnst a littie bIcx' t-er when she ;ehter&'@eroom. A st@unc-h iok su porterf sBe has -&ern beim heard prsioh tu w a @ y ib jwid ray She*$a we csme ad'dikiion ta my rk+up. "i8tst if Pm confend ci &tli~,magg16 is ar g o d av4 $.art:J

'!f

Page thirty-seven

A NN ELIZABETH BRUMBAUGH Chapel Choir I ; Singers 1; Secretavy o f Class of 1956; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Eyes twinkling mischievously, pert nose wrinkled in laughter, "Brurnrnie" regales us with hilarious anecdotes. An ardent bridge enthusiast and staunch Grill patron, she can, usually be found there sloshing down endless cups of coffee and studiously surveying a bridge hand. W e will always remember her lively personality, conscientious ways, and sincere interest in others.

" A girl of the kindliest nature."

SPILLED I N K 1; W . A. A. Board, Corresponding Secretary 2; Aquatic Club I , Rating Chairman 2; Cheerleaders' 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Sports and popular music are an outlet for "Smitty's" enthusiasm and love of a good time. Her twinkling eyes and broad smile characterize her willingness to he1 people. .*Smitty1stJpresence adds a spar! to any bridge :game. Her future in the secretarial field will surely be bright as a new penny. "Enthusiasm is the genitls of sincerity."

Page ~hirty-eighi

BARBARA ELLEN HEALY ChdpeZ Choir 1; S i t t g ~ f1, 2; GniU 2; Pipers 1; C o s m o p d i ~ uClub' 2; Delta Sigma S f g m , Sene$dry 2.

"Barbie" is one of the sweetest girls one could ever want to know. She is ready and sailling to, do a kind act. Singing has been one bf het favotite pastimes at Centeaary. She was a member of the Singers, the Chapel Choir .and the Pipers- 40 she plays ehe accordion and piano expertly. "Let us live a d be gld."'

GAIL DOMINICK GRABE Chapel Choir 1; Singers 1; Guild 2; 'Cosm~politan Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Gail is like a sister to everyone. Her sincerity and understanding of people make you want to open your heart to her. During her two years at Centenary she was active in the Singers and the Guild. We know her nursery school students will love her as we do. "God put upon my lips a song."

Page thirty-nine

BEVERLY JOY SWARTWOOD Chapel Choir 1, 2; Singers I , Secretary 2; Student Activities Committee 2; Theta Epsilon Ntt. Full of spirit and friendly chatter, "Bev" personifies friendship. An ardently loyal person, "Bev's" "listening ear" has provided. comfort in trying times for many a friend. Although she works diligently, she manages to find time to enjoy herself which, as with everything she attempts, she does to the fullest extent of her ability. "Truth is truest poesy."

SUSAN LEACH C t a p l Choir 1, 2; Singers 1, 2; G d d 1, 2; Pipms 1, 2: Tbeta Epsilon Nu.

"Sue's" love of life and her desire to enjoy it to its very fullest make her h o w n to everyone. Although she is fun loving, she is very thoughtful of others. Beldom here on week ends, "Sue" nevertheless gives alI of her wonderful bouncing spirit to our halls Monday through Friday.

Page forty

MARGARET GWYN MORRIS Singers I ; Psychlogy Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

"Gwyn" is never too occupied to be a good friend and sym athetic listener. Her yen for kittens, her /'avorite "Peanuts" cartoons, and her important letters, are some of "Gwyn's" varied interests. "Gwyn" will attain happiness in the future. "Patience is the best remedy for every trouble."

HACK Baud I; Srud~n#Colrrt 2, Vice Preside&; Ofientcrsion C o n m i / ~ ~Ce ~ - f % d i ~D; e l ~Psi Omera B 1. 2. Secre~ar~-Tzeus~~er . 1 .. 2:, D ~ C Club 1; Sigma ~ p d l o bPhi. -

"Lynn's" expressive eyes d e n ~ t eher mind and thought. Her great initiative and p w e r ful character shine forth in whatever she does, whether it be helping someone or doing her school work. She h an inner determination to reach life's highest goals. May success be hers, and with it, Ettxppiness.

Page f orty-one

Music Club 1 , 2; Camera Club 1, Secrekzry 2; Psychology CIub 1 ; Delta Sigmm Sigma.

Humanitarianism personified, disliking only the pretentious and ostentatious, typifies "Terry." Her interests in making people happy, her sincere and understanding personality will help to make her a successful speech therapist. "Terry" can often be seen in the grill with a cigarette, cup of coffee, and a smile for all. "The b e ~ telixir is a friend." ,

Music Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 1 , 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Level-headed "Scorp" can always be depended upon in a crisis. Her generosity is surpassed only by her sincerity and willingness to offer good sound advice and plenty of help. "Scorp's" future include marriage and further study in the fine arts. "They d;/e never alone that are accompanied zuith noble thoughts."

Page forty-two

ROBERTA A IMEE FLORENCE Singers I ; Guild 2; Delia Psi Omega 2; Aquaiic Club 2; P~ychologyClub 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

The smiling face of "Robbie" is familiar to all who know her. Her sense of humor would brighten up anyone's day. When there is a job to be done, give it to "Robbie," and she'll do it willingly and thoughtfully. We wish "Robbie" success in the future. "Care to our c o s n crdds a nail, no doubt; but every grin so merry drazus one o14t."

Cba el Cboir 1; singer^ 1; W . A. A. 1, 2; Outigg Clu I , Board 2; Prycbology Club 1; Thera

EpJilen Niv.

Found a good deal of time on the athletic field, "Les," our representative to the W. A. A. enjoys taking part in hockey, bas* ketball, and softball. A wonderful sense of humor, a sincere interest in peo le, and playing the guitar make her one o the centers of attention. We will never forget her good sportsmanship and leadership. "To be cdpable of respect is almost as rare as f o be worthy of it."

Page forty-three

CAROL CUSHMANGREENLY Psycborlogy Clrh 2; Tbeja Epsilon NN.

Vivacious Carol with a bright and gleaming smile literally beams her way through life. Pleasant and affable, she easily fits inro any' group. Though fun loving, she is endowed with a sense af responsibility and completes what she sets out to do. We are sure she will make the most of her capabilities. "Be wisely wqrldly, be nsf worldly wise,"

DONNA KAY BROWN Singers I ; Sigma Epsilon Phi. "Dee's" charming accent and friendly ways have drawn so many to her. Singing is an inseparable part of her make-up, and she can usually be found harmonizing in a group. A reliable person when there is work to be done, "Dee's" enthusiasm in the nursery school will take her far in this held. " ~ b e r e ' jlife alone in duty done, and yes& alone in striving."

Page f orty-four

HACK Board 1, 2; Social Commitfee 1, 2; Delta Psi Omeg# 1, 2; Psychology Club 2; Cheerleaders' I ; Sigma Epsilon Phi; Chaplain.

Kindness is the ke to "Betty's" personaIity. Her interests inclu e music and Duke. "Bets" lingers in the lounge, and is impossible to awaken in the morning. As she works hard for the good things of life, there is no doubt that she will find continued happiness as either a secretary or a homemaker. "The lowly heart doth win the love of all."

''.Judy? &ee~M4 hppgr.n~tkd, iq 1wd by am all; Hw p.c-nnee anb irrdvsfniousmm - . ~ ~ b i k d&mgh h.ee aam9raq &~$tEe@~, lier xmariZity is H .&e va* sf k da.EdaiHa o wd w d t r c mmr ~ ~ will. lead her s u m ad hkpIpEaw h her mFn"YiPrn4M Bf

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P q e forty-five

RUTH CECILE ERICKSEN Singers 1, 2; Chapel Choir 2; Guild 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Music Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

"Ruthie," with her pleasant smile and merry way, is always ready t o lend a helping hand. Outstanding is her ability to sur rise' us with dry, hidden witticisms. She is from the "largest state in the unionw-Brooklyn. T o become a receptionist in the business world is "Ruthie's" hope for the future. "A silent man is often worth listening to."

ELIZABETH EVANGELINE BARR HACK Board 1 , 2; Guild 2; Psychology Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi; Student Aciiviries 2 .

Consideration, dependability, and good nature describe "Betsy." Her abilitp to make her fingers fly over the typewriter keys and to solve problems resented by Mr. Gregg, are envied by a 1. W e all know that "Betsy's" work in the future will be accomplished:,with an interested spirit and sense of humor. " N o sky is heavy if the heurt is light."

Page f orty-six

MADELINE

JOSEPHINE

PRATO

Psychology Club 2; Student Activities 2; Theta Bpsilon Nu, Treasurer 2.

"Jo's" happy, bubbling s irit always shines forth no matter what pro lems are at hand. She certainly is one girl who enjoys doing anything from tennis to bridge. She lives life to its fullest measure. Her sincerity and interest in other peo le have added many loyal riends. "A sweet content, pasing all wisdom on its fairest flower."

Leaders' Gorp,.4,. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Cosmopolitan Club P; Psychology 'Club 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Bonjour Mademoiselle," is heard early every morning-this ty ifying Lois's happy nature. Full of vim an vigor, always ready with a good joke, considerate, happy-golucky, liked by all, and sincere-such traits as these our Lois possesses. How can the air lines miss with this "bundle of sunshine"? "When all is done, the help of good counsel is that which setteth business straight."

Page f orty-seven

Delia Psi Omega 2; Psychology Club 1, 2; Book Club 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Rosalie is cooperative and agreeable, traits admired by all. Her warmth is eqhoed by her giggle, which may often be heard in the' halls. Her many interests, her good natured personality, and her desire for further education will most certainly equip her for a career as an elementary school teacher. "Knowledge comes, but wisdom linger^."

M P S Club ~ 2; Pryck.oL# ClsL 2; Tbeh Epsilon 2411. Merle h canskkmte, alwcps agreeable, very simerq and ext-~eme1yunderstandirig, Though a transfer stndent, Merle has epickip became a part of Centenary. Her conacientiom w~ and neat a p r a n c e are quoljtia m b. a~.&rd, A gir ss liLai~bleand goad heartealas Merle is, will surely fiod a life filled with hahpiness and success: p r ~ id~Ji3pg d ~ ' is best urbett atl is

Page forty-eight

SUSAN GILBERT SHIPMAN Singers 1; Aquatic Club I ; Poster Club, Secretary 2; Della Sigma Sigma.

A dash of sophistication, plus a little of that gremlin mischief, make "Susie" the pert and dynamic erson she is. A girl of varied interests an: talents, "Surie" excels especially in the art of dancing. With her marvelous sense of humor 2nd keen interest in life and people, she will never lack a host of friends. " A rare compound of wisdom, frolic, and fun."

Cgrdine's fricndIy chwm a d aEractive apa rlae t a her popU6i. Her mid talent and aifkuty f m daacfeg add to h a exuberance. She is crften seen chatting with the girls or play- a ym& ti her tmmmlte. Camline's c m b h w ~ nof sincerity and mbitioa tehd to io~ezast:a bright future. "FOP 6.9 b~urfi~ J&e #he sh?a, wcer opes, h u w , 4%d @4e?#

pame map be

Page forty-nine

LEE ALICE BUTLER Psychology Club 2; Student Ac~ivities Commijtee 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi. o

"Taking off into the Wild Blue Yonder yes, soon Lee will be boarding the lane on her first flight as an airline stewar ess. We know that she'll be missed on the tennis courts, third North and the lounges in th'e wee hours of the morning. The best in the world to Lee! "Better by far that you should forget and smile, than that you should remember and be sad."

One of a delightfullr pleasant and cheerful disposition, "Barbie' emanates true charm from within. Amicable and coaperative, "Barbie" k "johnny-omthe-spot'" when there's work to be doha Her versatility and varied interests, which range from swimming to daddical music, make her a fascinating person to know and to learn from. "Eloqaence is tbe child of Knowledge."

CYNTHIA STURGIS Chapel Choir 1; Singers 1; Psychology Club 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Sturge," boisterous, beaming and benevolent, is an integral part of the Class of '56. Whether she's shouting for Diok, or for a dime, "Cindy's" presence in the Grill is an unmistakable pleasure. Although "Cindy's" future is undecided, we can be certain that it will include people, laughter, and song. "I count life just ar stuf to fry the soul's strength on."

ELINORELWETH B o m m ~ W. A. A. B o d 2, I"r8asurer: A p ~ i &hb t I, Sigma epsi20.nPhi.

Spirited, full of life, and bursting wikh energy, "Sue" attacks her lessons and her s orts with a vigorous eathlu?riasm. She's a e-ple of a loyal Centenary student. Her deep-rooted sense of loyal9 and .$evetion to her frieads and her schoal, aad her integrity cause her to be held in high regard by all. "She comes with gusts of lmghter."

&le

Pclge fifty-one

JOAN

SINCLAIR L A M P ~ T E R

HACK Board I , Literary Editor 2; Orientdon Committee; Singers 1 ; Book Club 1, 2; Delta Sigms Sigma.

"Jeanie," a tall, striking young lady, is the creative and competent literary editor of the HACK. She is a gentle, patient, sweet and. sincere person. Joan possesses that wondetful ability of being a good listener. Her efficiency will be an asset to her as she goes on to further her education. "The heart to conceive, the understanding t o direct, dnd the hand to execute."

Chapel Choir I ; Student Covrt 2; Book Club 1, 2; Singers 1; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Deep chestnut waves softly frame a face lovely with liquid brown eyes and a cameo complexion. Diane combines a sparkling personality with a genuine affection for people. A completely natural erson and modest about her many capab&ties, Diane will win sudcess by merit alone. Some are born to lead, others are born to follow. Diane leads. "Angels listen when she speaks: She's my delight, all mankind's wonder.."

Page fifty-tzuo

JUDITH PIERCE ALLEN SPILLED INK I , Business Manager 2; Guild 1 , Board Member 2; Poster Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nlr

"Judie's" easy-going manner creates a sense of warmth and well being wherever she is. "I don't care, just don't rare!" can be heard as she travels up and down the hall directing her mischievous activities. Her sincere understanding will aid her in her chosen field of nursery school teaching. "Fashioned so slenderly, young, and so fuir."

ANNE ELIZABETH NELSON Cb@bel Choir I ; Singers 2; G~lild2; PMW C l d I , Preria'ent 2; Pvesldents' Club 2; Delta. Sigmrl Jigmu.

Shy? Not if you know our "Sam!" Hem love of people, her richness of spirit and her sense of humor make Anne the friendly, sincere person that she is. We know that her love of travel, her ability to meet people, and her warmth will carry her far in her chosen field. "There is a time of speaking and a time of being still."

Page fifiy-three

BEVERLEY

JUNE

MALLARD

Camerrr Club 2, Presidenf; Presidents' Club 2, Psychology Club 1, Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Juno" is known for her vivacity and bubbling energy. Her friendliness and gentle understanding of the finer points of life arc characteristics admired by all. "Juno's" also famous for stodes about fabulous weekends at Culver Lake. "Juno's" frieadliness and her love of children will be great assets in her nursing career. "AS pure in thought us u g e f s are."

Library Committee 1, Psychology Club 1, Camera Club 2; Book Club 1, Delta Sigma Sigma.

With sparkling brown eyes and bouncing "pony tail," "Bobo" is off to another houseparty. We listen to these stories with great interest, as well as those of "Bobo's" fabulous vacations in Florida. We envy her phns to attend the University of Miami, and we wish her the best of luck. "You make us happy and you make us good."

Page fifty-four

CAROL DAGNY BLOM HACK Board. Business Slaff 2; Student Council, Hall President 2; Social Committee I , 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi. Dagny, a perky bcunette, can be found pondering over her many problems-Lafayette? Cornell? Miami? Despite this, she always finds time for a friendly "hello" and a sparkling smile. Pep and vitality are the passwords to Dagny's personality. She'll be a bright eyed and competent secretary! "When things are as Pretty as that, criticism is orst of season."

PHYLLIS McRAE 'Corm& HACK Board, Bvsbess &.I# 2d ?io&iid 6mm& tee 1, 2;'Sigpa ,Ep~ifo$*%fa .

A mischievous, energetic spitit b@tdL&&iba "Phil." She excels in art, tennis, b ~ @ & d and ridin . Daily l e e r s xene-y .a s p d b g smile an an excited voi?? which s e m to di&e to all her friends. As.a trm co-oafidank, she. is alwap eager tq he$ her friends. "Phil"' ~ h n sto enter the fidd of interior dsign: "She does good to he3:seZf who A s s good to

her ftiends.'! -

Page fifty-fiue

Phi Theta K ~ p p aI , President 2; Presidenl? Club 2; Zlbuary Committee I , Secretary 2; Deka Sigma Sigma.

Janet's wide variety of interests and abilities combined with her scholastic ability, mark her as an all around girl. Her sincerity, friendliness, and genuine interest in others, endear her to many as a true and lasting friend. Whether Janet becomes- a secretary or pursues her great love--science, she will surely be a success. "Education has for its object ihe formdiztion of character."

fibrat-y Commiuee I , Chairman 2; Sigma Epsilon

Pk.

Ann's refined manner, tempered with a dash of gaiety and mixed with a generous and sympathetic disposition, makes her an exquisitely ladylike and delightful young woman. Her ingenuity and artistic skill are destined to greatly influence her future accompli'&ments. Her gentleness and warmth are surpassed only by her strength of character. " T o doubt her fairness were to want an eye; to doubt be; Prreness were to want a RemL!'

Page fift 7-six

Psychology Clab 1 ; Delta Sigma Sigma.

A friendly, affable girl, who is so much fun to be with, is our "Pat." She is always ready for a lively party, a long bus ride to Bucknell, or just for a coffee break in the Grill. "Pat's" good-natured complaints are the cause for so much kidding by her inany friends. "Content is wedth, the riches of the mind; nnd hrlppy he who ctln stdch riches find."

NANCY CAROLSCHMITT Cbapel 'Cbgjr 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Quiet Nanq, always present to help share in any of the latest "news,"is the wiginator of those unusual ar-gyle patterns we see incorporated into her soda, Alkhougb %he pounds, the typewxiter ~snstantky~"Nance" sti11 has time to vi~it"Rutgers" quently and collect how TVedfies%,"agh", phone calls. "She touches nothing, But she 4 s a charm."

Page fifty-seven

Guild 2; Psychology Club 1; Delta Sigma Sigma, Chaplain I ; Tveasurer of Class of 1956.

"Debby" is well known for her cheerful "Hi there," accompanied by a shining smile which radiates warmth and friendship. A person who is so nice to have around,' "Debby" has a host of friends at C. J. C. Her understanding and patience will certainly be an asset to her chosen professionteaching kindergarten. 'Tis only noble to be good."

. QWNA

IJ[BSts.m

D 0 h Psi #me@ 2, 2; C;Maea f%b &p6i3br WL,

2; Tbeh

"Di,IS-irur "liunpll@t&'"-dr;he Efle theatre is a p& a d ,petite b1<and who.pri.uw+Uy be $mad plgyiw bridge, &e is: et, but_v-iv,e c10w among those PPba hm,er be&. "Oi" &y ;has made a wise d d c e in $Idzag to be 9n a i s b &wardw Happy W i n g ! ~ ) ' ~ favors u r ~aha,~goid.." ~

Page fifjy-eight

MARGARET A NN HALSTEAD SPILLED INK I , 2; Phi Theta ~ a p p &1 , ^ 2 ; Guild I , Secretary 2; Delta Sigm Sigma.

"Peggy" is friendliness and cooperation personified. She is never without a kind word and is known for her pet saying, "What a panic!" When not working industriously at the library, she is usually seen dashing to a meeting. Her interest in the field of radio and telwision will lead her to further study at Syracuse University. "Everything comes to those who can wait."

DOROTHY

JOHNSON

Della Sigma Sigma; The Chorale.

The title of cham ion organist of the senior. class, plus the s orthand whiz belongs to "Dottie." "Dottie" is also handy with a paint brush. Her future will include her love of music and a secretarial position. "Gratitude is he memory of /he heart."

Page fifty-nine

Cosmopali#sn Cieh 1, Secesfu?y 2; Psy~hdog:' C h k -I , 2; Dielta S i W Sigma,

A wit and d e b : coh~asationnlist,H+~roid b ew- p identified by her s ankllng pers'on ali@ aod mmelous setyse of amor. Amiabit. and warmhearted, m-tiefs anselkh a ~ ; b d e reflects her deep love of people?.H ~ i~ F tegrifiy, depth of character and wilJiqpesf to rrid others make her an outstah'dfslg peLgoi: in the Clafs of '56. 'The live$ iz p a a a with d l~6itzd."'

BETTY ANNE MALMROS Chpel Choir I ; P~ycbologyClub 1, President 2; P w s i d n d C l d 2; Sigma Epsilon phi.

Betty, the president of our Psychology Club, dwaps has a big "Hi" for everyone. She is since1:e and exkremdy. understanding. 81though very industtous, she alway,s takes time out t~ talk about Rutgers and Delta Kappa Epsilon. Betty" thoughtfulness of others Opill be her forte along the road to success and happiness. " P h o cusld resist her quiet chm~n?"

Page sixty

WETT J A N E ARNOLD Student Council 1, President of Parks Hall; Singers I ; Social Committee I , Board 2; Camera Club 2.

With a twinkle dancing in her eye and a smile shining on hhr face, "Janie" has prpved herself a good sport and a real knend. "Now isn't that the sweetest letter?" is her favorite remark. Her understanding and valiant spirit will help "Janie" .in her work as an occupational therapist. "Young in limbs, in jtrdgment old."

Page sixty-one

Psychology Club 1; W . A. A. Board 2; Aquatic Club I, President 2; Presidentf Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Gail's sweet manner and sincerity make her a person admired by all. Her infectious giggle will always bring back a feeling of warmth to those who know her. In June we will remember these things as Gail walks under crossed sabers and into a life we know will be a happy one. "Keep your eyes on the stars crnd your feet . on the ground."

Student Council 2; Atpatic Club, Sec~etrtry I , 2; Delta S i g m Sigma.

"Nance," an avid enthusiast of the Aquatic Club, is a girl who is never too tired to 5nish that last bit of work. Together with her un retentious wit and bubbling personality, is a joy to have around. What else could be in store for such a girl than a Il happy future. "Cdm of speech, and broad of mind."

re dance*'

Page sixty-two

;c \b ,

ALICE

JANE

REYNOLDS

Singers I ; Guild 2; Theta Epsilon Nu, Secrerary

"Ren" is a dependable friend to all who know her. Charm and smiles ty ify her personality. She's usually ready or a coffee break .and a game of bridge. With a special yen for Colgate, she eagerly awaits mail time. Plans for a job and possibly a trip to Europe are among "Ren's" future plans. "The better part of valor is discretion."

MARY ANTOINETTE MUILPHY Studmt Council I ; Gzild 2; Delta Pf?Omega 1, Secfetary-Tre~urer2; The& Bpsilon Nu.

Good natured, friendly and dependable describes ."Toni." She is a tine comersationalist with a little bit of Irish temper. "Toni" will always be remembered fof the dimple in her chin and the twinkle in her eye. Her sincere attitude towatd people cannot help but add to her circle of friends. "She is $.he mirror of all co~rtesy."

Page sixty-thvee

Camera 'Cl16 2; Prycholagy Clnb 2; Book Clnb 2; The& Epn'lon Nu.

Although a aewcomer this year, Sally's congenial ways have endared her to Centenary.. Her enthusiasm for photography-"everywhere Sally goes, her camera's sure to follow-,'her gift for playing the iano, and her wonderful sense of humor wi 1 be great assets to further academic study. r ' S ~pleusutzt to know.''

LUCILLE CAROL RAAs Social Commi/~ee2; Psychology Club 1, 2; Thein Epsilon Nu.

If Carol isn't found attending one of her meetings, she will probably be found in the lounge, writing that all-important letter, or doing the last shorthand assignment. Carol, who is a pleasant combination of frankness and friendliness will find a great deal of happines in her chosen profession . . . marriage. "Faithfulness and sincerity fillrt of all."

MARY LOUISE

JONES

Gsild 2, Siud@f Activtities Committee 2, Delfa Sigma Sigma.

Sincerity, thoughtfulness, neatness, and subtlety of humor is "Mare" to a "T."Often can she be heard exclaiming, "OH, OH!" Her special enjoyments vary from dancing to a "knack with a needle." Her many pleasing ways will surely bring a wealth of happiness in both a secretarial career and in married life. "A kindev lady treads not the earth."

.HELEN SARA. KERRLAN Social Committee 1, 2; Delfa Sigma Sigma.

As an efficiency expert "Mouse" is a whiz. Her cooperation with friends and. a well timed sense of humor make her a beneficial member of our class. Diligence in doing her work will surely give her a good start as an able secretary. W e wish her luck in a business career. "Worjhy of dl thm might be said of her."

Page sixty-jive

AMY LOUTS~ %LOCK W . A. A. B a d 2; DdJz Psi O;ritggu 1, 2; Dmce Club r, Praidsrl? 2; Presideztf Ciw6 2; Sigms Hpdloiont Phi.

Bubblh' over wiih mirth and mertim.en.t8 Amy an her im ish wsys bsighten np eveq occasion. Thou& spirited and mischie~ow, she is of a naturally consideate m d spmpathetic nature which endears her to all of u-s, She is a splendid combination of a generous and dependable worker and a warm and metfy Eciad. '"Dnncing, the iaehy of the feat,'"

Singers I , 2; S$urlen# Aciiuities Committee 1, 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Petite and adorable, Sally's doll-like fragility is the essence of femininity. Her dainty manner wouldn't lead one to suspect her of being capable of wholehearted efficiencp, but the thoroughness 'with which she completes each task is proof for the sternest taskmaster. Her tqlerstanding of peo le and affectionate ways have captur our hearts. "No perfect thing is too small for eternd recollection."

Page sixty-six

JOYCE

ILENE BLUM

Sjudent Activitier 2; Delfa Sigmar Sigma; SPILLED INK 2; Outing Club 1.

A voice heard above the crowd, and a smile for everyone-that's Joyce. Tennis, golf, and bowling are among her sporting favorites. Seldom is she seen without a smiIe or a friendly word. Secretarial work is her calling. With her will to succeed, she will not fail. "True goodness springs from one's heart."

jA.r;ttlkhg- ap@~~~rm~ a win&% -&q5,,%'h;f consdd-e$s &e a .fev of.~'B&h I,&&' &wmsS TW'J ~eorgC!" ia: ~egd as s:hwca b~%adthe.phane, S h i e &a-is B d 4 $PC&&$ ZIlkXded, m p@@hW h * r b& riding..DaEtrnouth $ heÂŁ am, &bb~-I,suZs,h a p fax dud@ m&&ng and. mrri;5$eP.

Page sixty-seven

ANNE STUART AUERBACHER Social Committee 1, 2; Theta Epsiton Nu. There's never a dull .moment when that bouncing pony tail is in sight. "Annie" is always ready to make a face Iight up. "Work hard, lay hard," seem to be the motto that she fo lows. One can easily see that the road that our "Annie'2travels will be a wide, long, but pleasant one. "Bid the rnervy be& risg to thine e&."

THELMA LESLIE OUTTEN Singerf 1;

The$@Epsil~nNs; Psychology %lub 2.

Our southern beffe, "Les," loves good times and re%els in making others happy. Every time you heat a lusty, 'I'll never tell" ringing in the halls, you're certain to find "Les." Her sincere and friendly personality will be a great asset in her nursing career and in all of life. :/ "Beauty is bhe only thing which Arne casnol h~rn."

Page sixty-eight

HACK Boavd, Bltsiness Manager 2; Orientation Commitfee; Sigma Epsilon Phi; Delta Psi Omega 2.

Bonny's carefree attitude and friendly smile enable her to get along easily with people. One might never suspect that her breezy manner masks a capable and practical nature. When there is a job to be done, she accomplishes it with ease and efficiency. Her business abilities foretell a happy secretarial career. " B y happy alchemy of mind, I t u r n to p l e a are all I find."

JOAN

ABBOTTIRWIN

S i u d a ~ tCouncil Treasurer 2; Aquatic C h b 1,'2; Sigma Epsilot~Phi; Delta Psi Omega 2.

In spite of her many time-consuming activities, Joan is never too bwy to lend a helping hand, gloved in gentle efficiency. Joan's ability, sincere Eri'endliness, peppy smile, and twinkling eyes help her keep everyone in good spirits. These fine attributes foretell a happy and successful career as a medical secretmy. 'Beunty f ~ a morder springs."

Page six8y-nifle

JANE SUPPLEE WINGATE Guild 2; Deltu Sigma Sigma.

NANCY

Nancy is a quiet girl, whdse charming manner is admired by all. She can usually be, found with her roommate, and is often heard saying, "We best do this." Dancing is high on her list of interests. Nancy's understanding nature and high ideals will take her far in life. Example is u lesson thut all men run read."

DIANE PAIGE VAUGVT Music Club I ; Guild 2; PsychoJogy Club I ; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Diane is famous for her cheerful smile and friendly "Hi.'' A girl of many interests, "Di's" special talent lies in the field of music . . . she has a special avocation for arranging piano composi~ions.As her friends can testify, she's a dependable and reliable friend '.drho9salways there when an encouraging word is needed. "Silence is the gratitude of trrre affection."

Page seventy

BARBARA HAMAKER Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

"Barb" is one of our night owls. Her craving for cokes, cigarettes, and popular music prompt her fre uent appearances in the tunnel. When wor needs to be done, you can count on her to do the job well. Soon "Barb" will be challenging the business world; we offer her our best. "Solitude is /he best nurse of wisdom."

PATRICIA FISHER Cosmop~litanC&b 5 Tre-fer 1; Mmit Clgb I , Treas~r~r 2; Del& Sigma Signad. Conscientious, considerate, yet full of funthat's "Pat." Included among her favorite times are dancing and listening to, opuEmusic. She hco eno frrquently be a d eexdaiming, 'Oh, ou're out of it!" Her winning smile m J sgmprthetic ways will help "Pat" to realize s~ccessin the ~arshg psofeasion.

"Well timed silence h&h m m e l o g ~ e m than speech."

Page seventy-one

Singers I; Social Committee 1, 2; Delta Sigma Sigma; Chewleadez~2.

Mary is a friendly> enthusiastic, cheerful girl. She will be remernbiered for her active, participation in Cal Sorority, and for her organization of the waitresses in the dining room. Mary's talents are many, and tbis funloving girl has helped us to enjoy our two years at Centenary. ""Toil i s the law of life and its best fruit."

Social Committee 2 ; Sigma Epsilon Phi; Cheerleaders 2.

Enthusiasm, ambition, and efficiency . . . put them all together and they spell "Margo." A peppy cheerleader, Margo can be found cheering C. J. C. on to victory when she isn't keeping her knitting needles busy producing socks or sweaters. When volunteers ar$ needed, she is "Margo-on-the-spot." M e wish her a fun-filled life. "Roses Are her cheeks, and a rose her moulh."

Page seventy-two

SUZANNE PARKS Music Clnb 2; Psychology Clrrb 2; ';he& 9 ~ i l v n

Nu. "Sue,"with her winning personality and witty ewressions, has won many friends at Centenary. When a cry of "I'm just kued." emanates fram "Sue's" vicinity, we a11 know for furshe has just made a faux pas. ther study, lus conscientiousness and generosity will ead "Sue" to a happy and sue cessfui future. "Graue ir dl b e a t y I solemtz dl joy.''

CAROL ROSE-ANNA BRUECKNER SPILLED I N K 1 , 2: Sludent A c ~ i a i ~ i e2:s Cheer1e~rder.s2; Deltrr Psi Omega 1 , 2; Deltu Sigm,lrr Sigma.

Speed and ease are two of "Brueck's" watchwords. She has facility with which she approaches each task. As mail sorter, she is one of the most popular people in the lounge at that all important "mail sprawl" time. W e wish her the best of luck as a secretary next year. "The wise uznn is his o u ~ nbest cissisfrint."

Page seventy-thvee

DIANE ELSA SCHUELER CornPbi T k e Kappa, ~ Vice Pre~iknt2; mittee 1, 2; Poster

Clsb 1, 2; S i g m ESsrlon Pbi.

Whether d e c ~ m t h gfox a dance, dmwlog for the Poster Cltib, or sewing a h e s m , Diane is always ready to help. Her f h q smile a d quiet way light up a q m. "Dandy" is certain to succeed in het h e n profession of merchan&ng, and she deserves nothing less than success.

Guild Board 1 , Treasurer 2; Outing Club Board 1, 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Once you have met Gail, you will never forget her. Life is never dull for her or her friends because of her un redictable nature. Besides possessing the abi ity to make others laugh, she is dependable and willing to accept any new challenge. A career in merchdhdising awaits Gail after college. "True humility is the highest uirtue, mother of them all."

Page seuenty-f our

ELIZABETH STANTONKELLEY Guild I , 2; W . A. A. Board, Vice President 2; HACK Board 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

"Libby," with her great big smile and spirited heart, is liked by all at Centenary. Her teasing ways and gay chatter are touched by a note of seriousness when there is work to be done. "Libby's" various interests and her friendliness to all will make her future bright and happy. " The fields and trees teach me nothing, but the PeoPte in a city do."

JANICB

A N N BLYE

Stndent Council 1; Pbi Theta Kapp& 1, Treusurw 2; Singe71~Singevf B o ~ dI ; W . A. A. B a ~ d2; P~lblicity Chairman; Ledw.s' Corps I ; A mic U ~ l bI , Bating S o a d 2; Tb& Eprilm

SF.

"Judy," with her determination and -&ciency, will make a wonderful wife and secretary. Her ability and understanding make her a friend of many. Seen either with a steno baok or a no tnun bridge hand, she always has n friendly "Ri, icidaiz for dl. Having given much to Centenary, she will always be remembered. "Vi~t1ceis its own rezudrd."

Page seventy-five

JOAN CROSBY NEPTUN HACK Board 1; SPILLED INK I; Student Council 1; Hall President 1; Psychology Club 2; Fire Warden 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Joan is our "Mrs." W e know that she's a good wife, because all the traits that we have come to recognize and love at school, are important in her 'chosen profession.' Her kindness, her gentle understanding, her sympathy, and her pleasure in being alive are a part of "Joanie." The best of everything, "Joanie." "I have drunken deep of joy."

Psychology Club 1, 2; Book Club 2; Hall Pvesident 2; Student Council 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

"Sue," with her soft spoken way and charming manner, graces any occasion. A true lady, "Sue" is meticulous, a quality reflected in her immaculate appearance and in her every action. May her every dream come true. "Her &ice was ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in a woman."

Prige seventy-six

Singers 1; Socisl Committee 1, Serretary-Treasurer Psi Omegd 1, 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

2; Delta

The personification of uhlimited energy, our little Betty seems sometimes to be truly jetpropelled. The same zest she displays while playing a rugged game of hockey or frantically dancin to a jazz band, is evident in her every un ertaking. A vigorous, friendly manner, gay ~pirit,and lovable personality are her trademarks. "I am wealthy in my friends."

Singers I ; Social Committee I , Board 2; Library Committee; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Mischief, mirth, and laughter radiate from "Charlie's" personality to all who surround her. Her love of music, her eternal college spirit, and her unique gift for creating fun will quicken the success she is certain to have. Can't you just picture "Charlie" as a child psychologist ? W e certainly can ! "Life is not life at all without deli@."

LINDA ALLISON SMITH HACK Board I , Head Typist 2; Phi The$&Ka pa 2; Chapel Choir 2; Singerr I , Singers h r B 2 ; Music Club 1, 2; Outing Club 1, Board 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi. Linda, a conscientious girl, will never leave a task undone. Her enthusiasm for music and the out-of-doors makes her an interest-, ing person to know. C. J. C. will never forget this cheerful little blonde who is always willing to lend a helping hand. With her "zut alors," a success she will be in her future travel career. "Deeds, not words."

BARBARA

JANE

BAILEY

SPILLED' INK 1, N e w Editor 2; Cborale 2; Guild 2; Della S i g m Sigma; Siagers 1 .

"Barbie" will always be remembered for her genuine interest in people. Full of fun and a good friend to all, she likes nothing better than to sit down and be a sympathetic and reassuring listener. W e know that with her special knack for helping people, she will be a rrkil success in her chosen profession of nursing. "Hw ways aye ways of plearantness."

Pa;ge seventy-eight

HELEN LOUISE VEGLIANTE Guild 2; Cmmopolitan Club 1, 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

"Her-a petite brunette has an unusual knack for getting into complications. Week ends and vacations find her traveling many miles. This girl's considerate and easy-going nature and boundless energy will take her far in becomiiig an excellent teacher. The teaching profession eagerly welcomes such qualified young candidates. "Joy is not in things, it is in us.''

MARIE ELIZABETH VAN STONE Guild 2; Co~mopoliran Cl~lb2; Delta Sigma Sigma; Fire Warden 1 .

"Mimi's" contagious laugh can often be heard echoing through the halls. Her slippered feet pad down the halls to Lotte Lounge in the wee hours of the morning. The Alpha Chi Rho pin has come to be synonymous with her. "Mimi's" manner makes her a faithful frien!Ieadng to all who know her. "Churactev is before money or Property or dnything else: money cannot buy it."

Page seventy-nine

SHIRLEY MAY FREY Gtrild, Board 1, 2; Singers

Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Shirl," the girl with the beautiful, long, blonde tresses and sparkling smile, is a ray of sunshine on the C. J. C. campus. Her pet phrase, "You're kidding!" is heard fre: quently echoing down the corridors. Congeniality and dependability shine brightly from within her as she travels the road into the future as a private secretary. " A pleasing rna)zner consta7ztly."

Page eighly

Dance Club 1, Board Member 2 ; Sigma Epsilon

Phi.

Lynn, a lively chatterbox, is full of fun and smiles. She has many friends due not only to her lovable personality, but for her sincere and down-to-earth manner. "Lynnie's" many interests are centered mainly in the creative arts. This little girl will certainly have success in whatever she endeavors. "An amiable di~positionhas she."

. * A

Leaders' Corps 2; Delta Psi Omega 2; Psychology Clrrb 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Bets," always ready for excitement, is full of a zest for life. "Hey, kids, guess what!" can be frequently heard resounding through Lotte Hall. In spite of her carefree ways, "Betsy" is serious about her studies. She is ambitious, and hopes to express her love for children through nursery school study. "Joy rises in me like a summer moon."

CAROLYN MCDOUGALL Book Club 2; Deba Sigma Sigma.

Sweet and affable, Carolyn is one of the habitual midnight visitors to Lotte lounge. One often may spy her blonde bob in thk midst of a gaily chattering group around the television set or intently bent over a shorthand pad. T o one of our favorite C. J. C. girls, we wish a barrel of joy. "True love and friendship are the same."

VIRGINIA LEE BOYD Delta Psi Omega 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Ginny" is a gal who is never without a smiIe. Her adorable giggle fits her everjovial disposition. Bubbling with enthusiasm, she lives for television and radio, theatre, tennis, and parties. Since "Ginny" plans a career in radio,' it's possible that in the future one might see her anywhere in :I the big wide world. " A friend in need is a friend indeed."

Page eighty-two

WENDY HOLMBERG EATON Student Council 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Singers 1 , 2; Psychology Club 1; Book Club I; Vice President 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Men" is vivacious, fun loving, and sincere with a dash of mischief for good measure. Wendy delights in doing things for other people, and we know that her warmth and grace, in addition to her love of people, will make her a fine nurse. "Let every man be swift to bea low to speak, slow to wrath."

Singers 1; Presidents' Club 2; Leaders' Corps 1, 2; Aquatic Clgb 1, 2; Book Club 1, President 2; Sigma Epsi1o.n Phi.

"Mimi" is usually found working on one or many of the various school activities, listening with sincere interest and sympathy to someone's problems. Her special interest is in horses. She will surely go far in her chosen profession of nursing. " A smile cures the wounding of a frown."

Page eighty-three

MARJORIE A NNE OGILVIE Singers 1 ; Aquafic Club 1, 2; Leuders' Corps 1, 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

A "dyed-in-the-wool" New Englander, "Marge" can often be heard staunchly defending her birthplace. A love of practical jokes, swimming, Boston, and sleep are incIuded among things which rate high on "Marge's" list of favorites. A person who exhibits such firmness of conviction and perseverance will find what she is seeking in life. "She tickled the feet of the sober and they laughed."

BEVERLY

JANE

TIDEMAN

Book Club 2; Theta EpsiIon Nu.

Brimming with pep and vitality, this perky little miss can often be seen energetically engaged in frantic conversations. Her sweet disposition and unaffected manner have already helped endear this transfer student to her many friends at Centenary. W e wish "Bev" $continued success as she goes on to a happy future. "Her ways are sweet and friendly."

Page eighty-four

GAIL NARDIN Om Delta Sigma Sigma.

Ebony curls, and misty eyes fringed by unbelievably long lashes are set off in a magnolia-petaled complexion. Our Gail has often been noted to be reminiscent in appearance and manner to Elizabeth Taylor. To us, she is a sweet and deserving person to whom we give our best wishes. "He who preserves a wise silence speaks well."

MARY A NN WALDBUSSER Delta Sigma Sigma.

Mary Ann never lacks words, and silence is not in her vocabulary. AIways ready for an impromptu escapade, she can often be heard saying, "Oh, I'm so confused." Her frank nature and warm heart make her an understanding friend. Mary Ann's dynamic and friendly personality will not be passed by. "Softly speaks and sweetly smiles."

Page eighty-five

AUDREY TERRY REDFEARN Singers 1 ; Leaders' Gorp 2, Psychology Club 1, 2; Book Club 2; Delta S i g m Sigma. "Aud" is the girl who is a joy to have as a friend, and whose laughter is a delight to hear. She is a fervent Gal enthusiast. Although a busy girl around the campus, Au-. drey's main interest is at Washington and Lee. Her Iove of children will make her an excellent teacher and mother. "My beart is like a cabbage which I divide in two; the leaves I g i ~ et o others, the heart I give to you."

Singers I ; Boo& Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Susie" is a cute, short-haired girl with plenty of pep to spare. Her interest in the arts can be easily discovered by chatting with her. One often finds her moaning, "Oh, for some sleep!" "Sue's" wonderful personality and inquisitive nature will aid her in leaing a full and profitable life. "The secret of happiness lies not in doing what you like, but in liking what you do."

Page eighty-six

Singers I , Librdan 2; Cosmo~oliranClub 2; Psychology C k b 2; Delta Sigma Sigara.

"I'll never tell," is heard and you know "Bobbie" is around. She can usually be found on the dance floor, especially when there is calypso music in the air. Her eagerness to learn and the gusto with which she attacks each assignment should indeed aid this vicacious and charming young 'woman to achieve her goals. "Graious to d!, to none subservient, without offense she spoke the word she meant."

BARBARA UDREY GOODSTADT Casmpolitim Club 2; Psycbb1ogy Clgb 2; Del~lrr Sigma Sigma. . "Bobby," our South American dancer5' is known for her sa ing, "I'm hpsterid!" *'Bobby * is often Lund studying for that horrible test. We will remember "Bobby" for her enthusiasm and fun-loving ways. Her keen ability for making snappy retorts and her challenging sense of humor are qualities admired and enjoyed by all. "HH conversation does not show the min@#e hand, but she st~ikesthe hour very correctly? t

Page eighty-seven

A NN

JENNINGS 'I'ITZELL Theta Epsi/on Nu; Cb@el Choir I ; Singers I . "Squidge," with her gay and lovable pasonality, is a faithful friend and helper.,

When she isn't working at her various activities, one can see her pert face and shiny pony tail at Princeton. Centenary will ,miss her, for in her presence, the sun is always shining and the blue sky, crystal dear. "So shines a good deed in a naughty wouid.''

B m m WING TBet.ta Bp~ilonNtr; Studen$ Activities Board 1, 2. "Barbie," is enthusiastic and good natured. This popular girl never lacks amusing stories to tell about those exciting college week ends. Her creativeness and enerev are tes ~nsiblefor her industrious wo% in Stu&nt Activities. The h e record "Barbie" has est~blishedat C. J. C, has assured her fit of a successful future. "It's not thgt I love wmk .less, bi~tthac I love fun more."

Page ei~hty-ei4ht

Singers 1, 2; Outing Club, President 2; Presidents' Club 2; 1V. A. A. Board 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

"Pat" combines a sunny disposition with enthusiastic exuberance. Whether it be cheering on the team or transcribing shorthand, she sets to each task with unfailing enthusiasm. " A kind word is never lost."

DONALDA ELIZABETH NEWTON Singers 1; Delia Psi Omega I ; President 2; Presidents' Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

A flare for the original and a love of the unusual typify the able president of Delta Psi. Deeply absorbed in the mystical world of the theatre, "Donna" has beaten a wellworn path between Lotte and Mr. Youngken's office. Her firmness of conviction and driving ambition will aid her throughout all her life. "Anything worth doing is worth doing well."

Page eighty-nine

GERTRUDE KATHRYN

JOHNSON

Psychology Club 1, 2; Book Club 1, 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

"Susie," our friend from Lotte Hall, is funloving with a touch of seriousness. "Susie" can usually be found writing a letter to that certain someone, or chatting about that last gay week end, and avidly anticipating the one to come. With her eager outlook, she is assured a bright future. "But zubrtt i~ virlue but repose of mind?"

NANCY ROBBINSBARNABY Posler Club 1, 2: HACK Board I , Art Editor 2; Sigma Eptilon Phi.

A carefree laugh, a wis of brown curls, and a pretty appearance wil always remind us of Nancy. "How neat," she is often heard to exclaim, especially when presented with plans for the coming week end. She is sincere and understanding. Her love for art and hey! unlimited talent certainly assure outstanding achievement in that field. "The secret of life is in art."

Page ninety

JACQUELIN E

MARIE GAIRE

Cosmopolitan Club I , 2; Music Club 1 , 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

"Jackie," a pint-sized likeable girl of varied interests, is a dependable and loyal member of the Class of '56. Her uietness and sincerity make her a real priend. "Jackie's1' special talent for languages combined with her secretarial ability will take her far in the world of business. "Spedk in French when you can't think of the English."

CAROLYN ESTHER CLINE HACK B o d

3, 2; CbMale 2; Wit6 2$ CBm-. l e a r b ~a;~ D ~ e l ~s f g m a m . ''WoL;' the girl with the bS&, blue eyes, i s enthusiastic in all ske dm. She. enjags a good time and can always be heard sa$qg2 "How fabu1ous.l" Her sweetass and sbcerity m a k het SG likable. "Qralrs" p l w for the ÂŁuRtrf: indude continued education and her lifetime desiretravelin$ the globe. . '*WJfb words we p s v n men." '

Page ninety-one

MILLICENT K EMP HUNT Guild 2; Psyrhology Club I ; Theta Epsilon Nu. "Penny" is Centenary's good luck charm. Her smiles and giving nature make this girl a wonderful friend. Besides being a sympathetic listener, she is never without a shower of gay words. Extremely conscientious, "Penny" has varied interests. Her winning ' ways will make her continued education and work as a dietician successful. "True politeners consists in being easy one's self and in making everyone about 4s easy as one can."

With a sang in her heart a d a, snaile oa ha li , "Bee J$' has sa@ the, b r t s r~f ?!d Willing and friendly, sah e n be ded& upQa for rr 'ob well dam. Having mocb of h a 4 with C J. C , '$Be Jay" cafitifiw a!?% #hq p&h of life t o fur&% eduetiaa a ~ future d happiness. .

Page ninety-two

DOROTHY ANN APPLEGATE Psychology Club 1, 2; Tkeja Epsilon Nu.

Torrents of words stream in an endless avalanche from her lips as she talks and laughs her way through life. "Dottie's" zest and exuberance are evident in evetything that she does; her cheerfu1 outlook radiates joy. Satisfaction is the reward d unceasing effort, diligent work, and a job thoroughly completed. "To see her ix ta low he?.''

SUSAN KELSEY PASTORE Psychology Club 1, 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

A subtle air, a calm manner, a touch of sophistication, and a dash of adventuresome spirit combined in one person, are seen in "Sue." A girl who knows her own mind, "Sue" decides upon her goal and never ceases working until it's realized. An optimistic outlook and determined attitude will never fail one in any situation. "How t~oublesorneis the day: it tells us from OUT sleep!"

Page ninetj4ve.s

Delta Sigma Sigma; Camera Club 2; B o ~ kClub 2; Student Activities 2; HACK Board 2 .

Sally, vivacious and friendly, is always ready for a good time. When week ends roll around it's "down to Rutgers" and the Sig Ep house. Baseball, swimming and tennis ac-. count for much of her extra-curricular activities. Sally's warm personality and ability to meet people are certain to add to her success and happiness. "Her very frozuns are fairer far ~ h a nsmiles of other maidenr are."

WENLA MARIE GRONROOS SPILLED INK I ; Delta Sigma Sigma; HACK Board 2; Camera Club 2.

Wenla, a sincere and understanding person, is a true friend. She can be heard yelling down the hall, "Hurry up or we'll be late!" This fun-loving blond can be found knitting argyles and singing. A bundle of fun, she is very capable, efficient, and reliable. Secretakial work will claim her when she leaves C. J. C. "Wiser today than she was yesterday."

Page ninety-folrr

Singers I ; Guild 2; Theta Epsilon Nu

Betty, with her blonde hair and pleasant ways, is one of the frequent users of the Lotte Lounge. W e will have endearing memories of her loyalty and faithfulness as a confidante. Betty's fortitude toward studies and difficult tasks will help her in future years to attain her every goal. "ltl.r nice io be natural, when you're ~zdturnlly nice."

CARLA KELLY Sjnge~s I , 2; Gtrild 1, Board 2; LecnZe~s' C o r p 1, 2; P~ycbotogyCjub 1; Sigma EdsiIon Phi. Warm and friendly, Carla greets everyone with her ready smile. Carla is not above playing a mischievous rank, and at that t h e a devilish little Wink e creeps into the c h net of her eye. W e hope she will find life as gentle and sweet as a lullaby, with just a dash of the polka's test for seasoning. "f sos~ghr:$he siapde dije that wture yieIBs.'"

Page. ninety-five

MARGARET WEL RAY Singers I ; Delta Sigma Sigma, Treasurer 2.

"Peg," dependable and hard working, is one of Cal's most popular members. Her quick wit and love of fun aren't spoiled by a rainy day. "Peggy's" gift of gab makes her' a wonderful companion. She is usually found in Lotte lounge writing to that certain "someone." Success and happiness will surely be hers. "Gently does she speak."

BETTYMERLBDARLING Social CommSi?ee 1; &Ita Sigms S i g m .

Our Betty is rally a "darling." Although quiet, she is always willing to execute some mischievous pmnk. Her generous and congenial m y s have endeared her to all. Betty's varied interests and capabilities have led her to fuxther her education. This charming girl has certainly been a significant member of :{ Centenary's family. "The hand that m J e you fair halh mclde you good."

Page ninety-fix

PAULA EUGENIE LEROY Music Club, Vice President I ; Poster Club, Vice President-Treasurer 1 ; Psychology Club I , Secretary 2; Theta Epsilon Nu. "Pal" can easily be recognized by her striking blond hair and the impish glint in her eye. Wherever she goes, laughter follows her. "Pal" is noted for her ability to tame TIGERS and to do the authentic CHACHA. Her ability to understand people will aid her to success as a nursery school teacher. "Languor is not in your heart, weakness is not in your word, weariness not on your brow."

Take four funny bones, a ppoonful of s r casm, and a cup of friendliness; mix well, The result is Joke, the gitl who ah change from a subdued mood to one of rolli&g s irit in a minute. Joke's abilities range $om the athletic field to the ~ J Xnhdio. Her future includes either iwt school or secretaria1 work. "The day shall not be wp SP soon I ts fry the fair adventure of tomorrow."

Page ninety-seven

Marion, a genuinely sincere person, has the flair for adding to the good times of others. Her wide travels give her a frank and mature outlook, and her expression, "more fun than people," ex lains her good nature. Marion's future will Ke far from dull as her privileged associates will learn, "If you wou1B rule the zuorLd qztiedy, you musj keep i$ ammd."

Student Council I , Vice Pvesident 2; Orientation Committee, Co-Chairman: Chubel Choir 1 . 2: Singers 1,. 2; ~ s ~ c h o l o gcyl u b I ; Deltm ~ j g m a Sigma.

One of the nicest girls to come to our campus, "Jake," has secured a place in our hearts. We will miss her "melodic voice" declaring "ook, I could die!" Her sincere and 3ympathetic nature are sure to bring success in the future, which includes marriage to her "Soldier Boy" and perhaps some secretarial work. "There is no wisdom like frankne~s."

Page ninety-eight

Guild

Social Committee 1, 2; Psychology Club 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Popularity is only a by-product of "Joanie's" sincerity and conscientiousness. Confusion reigns in the Van Winkle lounge whenever there is a time for a break from typing or shorthand. W e wish her the best of success as a secretary. "Neatness is a crowning grace of wornanhood."

Garild 1, 2; Social C u m m i s ~ 1, Beard 2; Psychology CIwb 1, 2; 2 ; g m &~iluox Phi,

Ruth's sunny disposition seems to xnagnetlze a wealth of friends of dl ages. Ow of her favorite habits is nightlr socidhiag rir Van Winkle's lounge. With this Mend17 attitude, we can truly prophesize a happy and rewarding career as a n m e q school teacher, "Ripples of l&ughde:r,torrents of f r i e ~ d ~ . "

Page ninety-nine

B el fa Psi Omega 2; SPILLED INK 2; Chapel Choir 1 , 2; Senior Librarian; Singers 1 , 2; Dance Clgb 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Buttons" is certainly one of the busiest seniors on campus. The stage is more than a place to exercise her talent; it is a part of her life, as is exem lified by her participa: tion in our radio epartment. What about the "animules," and teddy bears and assortment of jewelry? Imagination-that's "Buttons." "She brealhed a song inio the air."

MARY ELIZABETH BELL HACK Board I ; SPILLED INK 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Another Army fan, "Woozle" spends her week ends traveling between Centenary and West Point. Gifted creatively, original writing is one of "Woozle's" talents and hobbies. She also has a keen interest in current affairs. Ingenuity will be one of the keynotes throughout her life as it has been at Centenary. "She who knows and knows she knows: she is wise-follow her."

Page one hundred

Social Comfnitlee 1, Board 2, Poster Club I , Delta Sigma Sigma.

Carole is a cute and sophisticated girl, whose sense of humor brings a smile to everyone. She is known for her artistic talent. Her stories about those exciting week ends are delightful to many. Carole's honest ways and understanding heart make her a person always to be remembered. "It is tranquil people who accomplish much."

LOIS KORACH

9lc;ent Court I ; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Lois, with her elfish ways and twinkling eyes, has won the well deserved nickname of "Pixie" at Centenary. With a "I'm not feeling well," resounding through the halls, one knows that Lois is not far behind. Our talkative Lois, with her sparkling personality, can be assured of a bright future. "Beauty is truth, truth beauty."

Pdge

one hundred one

Ddta Psi Omega 2; &fing Club 1, 2; A p ~ ~ ~ t i c Club 1, 2; Psycbology Club 1, 2; Delta Sigma Sigm.

"Joanie's" sincere desire to make friends @illbe an aid to her in whatever field she may choose, Her quiet elation, her eager 3ffer to help, and her wish to please make 'Joanie" a very pleasant person to know. We feel certain that "Joanie" will be successful in everything that she attempts. "The wit of one mdn, the wisdom of mmj.'~

Delttz P.ii Onzisg* 1, Vice P r s s i d d 2; Outing Club 1, 2; Sigma E & d m P&.

A genuine arzd sincere. liking of people mark "Toni" as a pgtsoa one feels privi,eged to count as a friend. An active interest in travel and in a d i o w e e r teved two other facers of her personality. A girl we. admire or her skaightfomardness, pftience, and derstanding, "TonYwill r d l z e success on the strength of merit alone. "In nature there is no~hingrnel'dnchqjy!'

Pdge one hundred two

MARY SUZANNE CLEMENT HACK Board 1, 2; SPILLED INK, Feature Editor 2; Orientation Committee, P~ycbologyClub 1; Vice Pre~identFreshman Class; Thela Epsilon Nu.

'Sue's" first loves are bridge, the Norman iuboff Choir, Arkansas, and Fort Lauderdale. Her popularity is evidenced by her ever-filled mailbox and many phone calls. Mid all this preoccupation, "Susie" finds rime for academic and extra-curricular activities. She is never too busy to prove herself a fine friend and a pleasant companion. 'That good d i f u ~ e d may more abmdant gvow."

"Fourth for Bridge?" can br'hwd mpim of day if 'W&ee" isr am.xnd. SincerIsp n d rwiowness QpilFy her vibrant pmondtty. geing so interested in peoplg &e is mually found engaged in a peppy con~C:1:s~tion or p t lending a sympathetic ear. M w a y ~ready for a party, ""Rance"p s s s w ~a great sense of humor, "She n n c t p r ~ a~ goddeu, md she hoks a 8

f f 8 8 ~ . ~

Page one hundved three

SPILLED INK 2; Social Commiirea 2; Postev Club 1 ; Psychology Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Riddle's" wit and friendliness have won her many friends. Carol can always be found for a hand of bridge. Famous for her straight blond hair, she wilI never stop wishing for, "at least a little wave!" Carol is' certain to be successful in her career in the field of fashions. "P1earut.e~afford more delight when shared uitb others; to enjoy them in solitude is n dreary thing."

BYMY-JQ GOLBW RACK B

BBUNNBR

d 1, 2.<G&Id ,2i O ~ t i ~ %M g Bed 2f

Epskr

Ng,

'Crur "EmB;" full of life, is beltwed by wwha h a w her. She ha a plewmt &uctr of h a o x , and the mischief in ha sbappitlg qres gives ug it hint .of her next p c d . With h a s p aW1.e ways and imherent sense of DsPofi$ilijl, "Empl' d l surely be an ; ez;eliIat nwse.

Page one hundred four

G ~ T C H EV NAN HQUTBN SPILLED INK 1, 2; Socid Cornmipee 2; Thsta EffsiIon Ma.

Gretchen's .cleverness, her willingness and her diligence are all a part of a girl who has become so much a part of our family. Her interest in extra-curricular activities has . resulted in her presence at many committee rndings. We admire 'G~tch''and know that her coumge and forthrightedness wlII cany her far. 'Wev loveliness I Knew u h t t ~she smiled upon me."

VIVIAN LEE Theia Epsilon Nu, SPILLED INK 1, Peaare Ediior 2, HACK Board 2, Psychology Clab 1 . Richard's calling, plus an explanation of the

"A" pin are "Bib's" trademarks. How can anyone help but listen when "Bibs" is around ? With her intelligence and tremendous sense of humor, she can hoId anyone's interest. A smiling face, a friendly 'hi,' and a Iistening shoulder are what "Bibs" is noted for. The world's gain is Centenary's loss ! "All are drchitects of fate."

Page one hundred five

N AN CY

JA N E

BENNETT

HACK Board I ; Guild 2; Cosmopoli!an Club 1, 2; D e l f d Sigma Sigma.

"Nance," a sophisticated and sincere girl can be found doing anything from her shorthand to holding conversation in French. She has a kind word for everyone, and her' smile is one of "Nance's" special charms. Future? Secretary and wife to none other than a French Count. An exotic life is foretold by the crystal ball. " W i t is the salt of conversation."

"I'm going to take n shower," often echoes down the hall at second Van Winkle. You can't miss the Pittsburgh accent! Smiling, spirited, energetic, "sugar 'n spice aod e v q thing nice"; that is 'Pat." With her spar. Ming personality and varied &ties, .success will tve her password and happiaess her re3/ ward. "Hitch your wagon fo a star.'"

Page' one hundred six

MARILYN ANN REESE singer^ I ; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Marilyn is a petite, quiet girl, whose sincerity is truly admired. Her neat person can be usually found helping others. Swimming and singing are among her many interests. This "Pocono Mountaineer," will go far in her ambition-that of working in a resort hotel. "Virtue alone is happiness.

Jean, with l ~ m gdark h i r &d a yew-found tan, bas earned her s i h e of Pocahonhs of ""Pkev." W e all know her for those wonderfd aquatic perfatmances in the C. J. C. pool. Her fl.iemd1.y smile md love of pqple will help her t a find success' in

her chosen fields--aecupaLional tberam cornhined dth iducatim. "Heaven itself would sb06p to her.3'

Page one hundred seven

DIANECAROL FENNY Guild 1, 2; Social Commitlee 2; Delta Psi Omega 2; Psychology Club 1 , 2; Delta Sigma Sigma 1, 2. The "tea leaves" seem to reveal that Diane, possessing ualities of sweetness and consideration for others, will truly succeed. , Although usually busier than a hive of bees, in her leisure moments she enjoys playing the piano, swimming, and reading books. Diane's future includes marriage ind plans to live in the "Lone Star State." "I am involved in mankind."

CONSTANCE RUTH SON Music CLsb 1, 2; Debs Psi Omega 1, 2; SPILLED INK 1, 2; Psychology CI& 1; Guild Board I; Student Aciisiifies 1; Singers Secrefu+y 1, President 2; Presidents' Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Connie" is one of the busiest girls on campus. She is the ca able presidetlt of the Centenary Singers. &d anyone say "Party?" Just mention the word and "Connie" is off. Before settling dawn, she hopes to travel and m e d n e w people. There is oever a dull moment with Connie around. "For the g o d are aLwqr~the merry."

Page one hundred eight

Studen$ Council, Secvetary 2; Guild 2; Theta Epsilon Nu; Secvefavy Freshman Class; Cheerleadevs' 2.

Bright blond hair, cheerful smile, and plenty of pep characterize "Richems." She enjoys many sports ranging from water skiing to ice skating and cheering for Centenary. Her sincere interest in people will help to make her future job as a legal secretary both interesting to herself and valuable to her employer. "There is a lady, sweet and Rind."

,+G C

HACK Board

Pgh; Guild

2; Psychology Club Sigma Epsilon Phi.

"Dunner" is known for her frequent cry of "I'm not well." In addition to her interest in working with children, she understands them. This will be an important asset to the career which she has chosen-nursery school teaching "Life is real! Life b earnesl!"

Page sne hundred nine

JOYCE GRAYCE WHITEHOUSE Psychology Club 1, 2; Theta Epsilon Nu 1 .

"Joy" is the possessor of a wonderful sense of humor and the ability to make others laugh. These qualities combined with her sincerity and conscientiousness have earned. her many friends. "Joy's" future as a medical secretary is guaranteed a success as she has shown so often her willingness to work for others. "The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid."

SfidetZt cot&# 2; Psycbobgy Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigm.

Integrity and fairness are ,her ~ a s ~ o r d s , selfishness is h w n to her. he IS an ideal representative of a Qtltenarg girl, and does an excellent job as a member of Student Court. Jan's friendliness and sincerity will always shine through her every action =;/she travels the road of life. "One COOL' judgment is worth a thousand hasty cou~els!'

Page one hundred fen

W W s a pry %iJ&c?xt " I B e ~ "to p r ~ d d e ente~ai-! She can u s d y he fousd $ek% ready for r date b t t i a g pi4 wisb frintnds, Her ewp80ing n o w m d neat iq~peamt~~e are ixw w f her o a b m q hmcte~istkswMter grrjtuatian, ''Betby ' will attend T d i C o h r n for fntzhee education in the fashion world, "Friemddiip 23 s rh1k1wi~g&w."

wm md T~JO_~ best demik a id who's qkk md mhtank 3s dl s h *as d mnpz;irs&tiionu e ~ E Z U P W by "TU rimer +!ell." SWs so~yoo.ewy to

L k

@ dmg ~ i t h md , her ~ e w h wd k 6:mmid magaer w N dways 6xia:~bf hap-

pin*.

''& f&hfd fiibpnd aj tbg m&dicisg ~ft'df??'

Page one hzndred eleven

MARILYN ANN LOFTUS Guild 2; Outing Club 2; Psychology Club I ; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Marilyn is a warm-hearted person with a natural love of life. "It's the simple things in life that count." Alaska and a typewriter, will soon be her trademark. Marilyn has been seen leaving at the crack of dawn on hunting trips. It is rare to find such lust for life-this Marilyn has discovered. "The mildest manners and the gentlest heart."

Guiid 2; Dutisg Club 2; Pr chokagy Club 1, 2; ~ibrilrycorninre, SO& ~XaifmanI , 2; ~ e l ' a Sigma Sigma.

A bright smiling face and a friendly "hello'" will always remind us of Carole. We re. memba her eager, determined spirit and her interest in that special Ietter postmarked A. P. 0. Germany, Carole's most frequent haunt j$ the radie, roam where she works hdustriously toward a successful career in radio or television. "Zf I cadds't laugh, I couddn'c Ir'ue."

Page one hundred twelve

MARY MARGARET COTE Student Council 2; Singers 1; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Mary, with her quiet charm and engaging Minnesota accent, has warmed the heart of many a Centenary girl. "Bye now," rings through the lounge as Mary makes her way upstairs after putting the finishing touches on her new song. Mary's genuine eagerness and fun-loving nature will pave her way to future success. "There is no joy but calm."

NANCY HELEN ROTHSCH~LD Slecdts; Actiuiiier; D d t d Sigma S i g m Tic8

Pre&mt 2.

Vivacious, friendly, and dependable! Nan+ subtle humor often arpmes and entertains us. She can be heard ssying, "What wiII I wear ?''three weeks in advance. She is a confi.srned m4d-wesCerner, but has a weakness for menas c:oW'eges in the East, The& js no doubt that Nancp's fuhlre will be .as bright as lies persanalitg. "Life is to be 4(w~i&dby H M &f*rdd3bip$." ~

Pdge one hundred thirteen

ELIZABETH

JANE

MCCARTNEY

Singers 1, 2; Oufin Cl#b 1, Secretary Treasurer 2; P~ydoloiogy~ f r b2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

A sense of humor, the desire to be a legal secretary, and a ready hand to help describe Betty. Seemingly quiet, but with an infec: tious giggle, she is an enjoyable companion. She has chosen a difficult field for a career, but determination will assure her of the very best. "She is a dream of perfed bliss."

BARBARA

JO A N

BIRGEL

r'syrbology clwb 1, 2; Stzideat Actiuikiu~2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

"Bobbie's" friendly smile and sincerity wilf, as they have during. her two years at Gentenary, win her many friends. Although a quiet workex, she finds time for "a short trip to the ever famous lounge." .Will we ever find a sweeter "tiger collector?" "Bobbie's" ;future includes a medical se4rial position. "Friends are 1111 that mdte~.'"

Page one hundred fourteen

J U N E BALDSIEFEN Chapel Choir I ; Guild 2; Psychology Club 1, 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

N o matter what she may be doing, June always finds time to give a friendly "hello" or lend an understanding ear. Everyone enjoys her company because she is always cheerful and loves a good time. June's acting ability will be tested and then proven, in her chosen profession-radio and television. "Nolhing is impossible to a willing heart."

Singers 1; Guild 2; Theja Epsilon Nu.

"Nancy" is the type of person who not only gets along with everyone, but is loved by one and all. Friendliness and unselfishness will certainly be stepping stones in her search for success. Possessing many fine virtues, a happy future is in store for "Nancy" in secretarial work. "Humility leads to strength."

Page one hundred fiftee~l

KATHLEEN PATRICIA MCGAHAN Student Council 2; Phi Tbeta Kappa 1, 2.

"Kathy" is a quiet girl who smiles up at you from an open book, and gives full attention to any conversation. She is a mem: bet of our Student Council and Phi Theta Kappa. Success will be hers, whether by the sweep of a brush across a canvas, or by the concentrated scratches of her pen. "Wit is the god of moment, genius the god of ages."

Ct5dpe.l Choir, Vire Pr,esident 1, President 2, Singers 1, 2; PresidenzS C h b 2; Piperr 1, 2.

If you meet a tall f ~ m striding down a hall with face uplifted, eyes gleiming. and arm dramatically extended, muttering a familiar Shgkespeareen phrase, you have seen &rice, Not ~ n I yable to help otheks with almost anything, "Bernie" is also.vivacious, artistidj and enthusiastic. Sucress is her one word in life! "A good book is the best of friends, the same f ~ d und q forever."

Page one hundred sixteen

"Leave thy home, 0 yoath, und seek oat ulien shores; u larger range of life is orduined for thee."

Freshmerz Class Officers President ...............................................................

JUDITH

BEALL

Vice-president ............................................. LEE SULLIVAN S ~ C Y ~............................................ ~U~Y MADELINE GOEDECKE Tveasurer Advisor .................................................................

Page one hundred twenty

A NNE THOMSON MISS FORBES

C l a s s Song Faith, honor, loyalty These gifts we bring to C. J. C. Our deep devotion will not die, As we go forth and onward strive. Made through bonds of lasting ties, This we find in thee. Hearts with humility True to our school we'll always be. Always these friendships will remain, With the wisdom of goals attained. '57long remains. Navy and the White!

Class Colors Our class colors are navy and white.

Page one bunaired twenty-one

Top, left to r i g k ~ o e~ d d e n brook, Joan Aker, Joan Altree. Bottom, seated, left to right-Dana Anderson, Betsy Arnold, Grace Abbott, Maria Amodeo.

Top, left to right-Mary Atkinson, Nancy Asay, Diana Aronson. Bottom, left to right-Janet Avis, Harriette Ayers, Margaret Atwater, Carol Austin.

Top, left to right-Judith Beall, Nancy Beuedict, Patricia Baird, Florence Baum, Deanna Basta. Bottom, seated, left to right-Mary Banks, Janet Bavier, Helen Baxter.

Top, left to righl-Grace Boggs, Jane Bowers, Jo-Ann Tompkins, Muriel Bollinger, Gail Blank, Bette Bodor. Bottom, left to right-Katherine Bowyer, Constance Blum, Jill Bridges

Top, left to right-Joan Bennett, Nancy Lee Berkheimer. Bottom, ~eabed,left to right-Catherine Berkowitz, Ann Black, Carol Bethune. Norma Buckley-not present.

Top, left to right-Mary Cassett, Harriet Campbell, Elizabeth Church. Boitom, seated, left to right-Ruth Christensen, Constance Calhoun, Nancy Carp.

1 Left to right-Willis Butler, Kathleen Vogel, Jean Brown, Meredith Burke, Leslie Bush, Ann Bruce, Virginia Buckley, Sheila Brody.

Left to right-Linda Daly, Alice Clark, Alice Wochele, Harriett Cragin, Constance Cunningham, Cynthia Daley.

Top, left to right-Audrey Davis, Nancy Davis, Marian Dawson. Bottom, left to right-Urla Decker, Marilyn Darrow.

Top, left to right-JoAnn Defino, Suzanne Dow, Elizabeth Dern, Janet Dusey, Carol Dutcher, Dana Diemer. Bottom, left to right-Louise Doherty, Carol Stobbe.

Top, left to right--Gail Emrick, Gail Bergenback, Lynne Elliot, Karen Eisenstaidt, ~ o a nEdler. Bottom, sedted, left to right-Arlene Ewein, Jane Ellicott. :!

Francis, Top, left to rifbt-Suzanne ~ n ~na g ~ a r~t o, a nFrank, Betsy Fried, Ann Deacon, Barbara Fonberg. Bottom, left to right-Jane Friedman, Sara French.

Left to right-Nancy Getchell, Jean Gilpatrick, Judy Gault, Pamela Gill, Patricia Gian, Elaine Gibson, June Gibbs.

Left to right-MadeIine Goedecke, Sondra Gordon, Sally Ginn, Susan Gray, Marion Grafton, Judith Greet.

Left to right-Nancy Hanak, Suzanne Hamilton, Barbara Hampson, Nancy Harrigan, Barbara Hannan, Jane Hammond, Joyce Haik.

L3f& to right -Gale Heckmann, Barbara Evans, Dorothy Hartmann, Cynthia Harry, Marcia Harris, Judy Hartmann.

~ o l m e s , ~ a r c i a Holland, Alice Baines MacLea, Catherine Hendrickson, Melissa Hickey, Susan Herms.

IsranqTop, left to vigbf-Paula kura, Linda Hults, Catherine Jassoy, Mary Jane Foringer, Arlene Johnson. Bottom, left to rightBeth Hyde, Virginia James.

Left to right-Katherine Lawrence, Eileen Korb, Margaret Lacher, Lois Kulzer, Virginia Lancellotti, Donna Gressly, Katherine Lare.

Left to right-Nancy Keenan, Eunice Jones, Elizabeth Gerry, Barbara Johnson, Nancy Kinder, Judith Johnson.

I-.

Top, left to right-Sandra Maclean, Sue Ann Mackta, Roberta Macdonald, Isobel Macmillan, Judith McCormick. Bottom, left to right-Jane11 MacArthur, Isabel McNaugher.

Top, left to right-l;)lane Lewis, Mary Lou Leichel, Helen Louden, Eileen Leonard. Bottom, left to rightValerie Laye, Katherine Lederer.

Standing, left to right-Theo Marks, Ann Matthews, Merle Markle, Ann Mathewson, Carol Marquardt. Seated. left to right-Susan Hart, Joyce Haviland, Donna Maxwell.

Left to right-Audrey Micnel, Kathleen Michaels, Vivian Miller, Ruth Meier, Margaret Mead.

Top, left to right--Carol Paxton, Elaine Palmer, Barbara Pannullo, Ann Peter, Patricia Pelos. Bottom, left to rightNancy Orcutt, Nancy Ott.

Left to right-Harriett Moffat, Barbara Moore, Gayle Moore, Molly Mosier, Judith Schwartz, Joanna Morelock, Barbara Morton. Patricia Muirhead, not present.

Left to right-Rutn els son, Betty Neumann, Thayer Neal, Shirley Nielson, Mary Faith Newcomb, Diana Newcomb, Nancy Newnam, Eleanor Nimmo. lt

Top, seated, left to fight-Linda Pinkney, Eunice Phillips, Joan Peters. Bottom, seated, left to r$t-Carol PIenge, Carol Pfeifer. Stdnding-Mary Putnam.

q,tn'l ,m

Standing, left to right-Nancy Robinson, Alison Rarnsey, Katherine Reagan, Jean Ritsert, Gaywood May, Barbara Robertson. Seated, left to right-Katherine Roberts, Ann Ritter, Sharon Rice.

Top, left to righl-Sandra Russell, MarIene Schaffer, Elizabeth Mettler, Patricia Robinson. Middle, left to right-Elizabeth Schneider, Nancy Ruscoe, Virginia Saxon. BottomJoan Sands.

Left to right--Susan Seigenfeld, Marian Shipley, Jacqueline Sigling, Nancy Schuster, Carol Shepp, Patricia Scott, Sylvia SeeIey.

Left to right-Carlyn Smith, Lynne Slavin, Judith Smith, Sandra Slauson, Carol Snyder, Sandra Smith, Loriel Snyder, Bettina Simmons.

Left to right-Eleanor Swallow, Joyce Swenson, Georgia Soeffing, Lynd Stradley, Lee Sullivan, Suzanne Stallard, Babbette Surgent.

Left to nght--Carol Tantum, Alice Tomlin, Carolyn Tatro, Mauvis Thornton, Ann Thomson, Sallie Pugh.

Left to right-Joan Vange, Diane Mellon, Barbara Schier, Carol Wallace, Judith Waldstreicher, Tricia Wallace, Suzanne Wallbank. .

Left to right-Clare Tully, Jean Tonna, Sarah Turgeon, Joan Tonna, Karen Turner.

Left to right-Judith Wilkoff, Marilyn Wick, Virginia Wiebke, Joan W i l l e ~ , Susan Whitaker, Marijane Wilhelm.

Left to right-Karen Weybourne, Patricia Wiegand, Helen Ward, Anita Webb, Cynthia West, Nancy Werner.

Left to right--Gail Zabriskie, Marjorie Wright, Julie Smith, Elizabeth Willis, Carol Killman, Nancy Winslow, Joan Wooldridge.

.$,

: *: '

uch stuf the world is mdde of."

'.*yqAJ+gG

.MY%-;

4EHmm

The Hack OFFICERS Editor ....................................................................... Literary Editor .......................................

JE OAN

STAATS

LAMPARTER

Art Editor ................................................... NANCY BARNABY BuJina? Manager ................................... B O N N MARTIN Faculty Advisor .............................................. M I S RASBACH

ROM the second your foot crosses the threshold of the front door, until that magical moment when your trembling fingers close around a parchment cylinder one warm spring day in June, your academic and social activities, your Page one hundred thirty-four

trials and successes are recorded indelibly in the pages of THE HACK, the yearbook of Centenary Junior College.

THE HACK is the reward of a year of diligent work by Centenary students who are gifted in writing, art, and in practical business knowledge. Through the media of photography, and pencil and verbal sketches, the school life of you and your friends is reflected in an untarnishable mirror, and the story of Centenary is revealed. The girls who made the 1956 HACK possible were a wonderful group of enthusiastic and cooperative workers. Jean Staats kept the machinery

of THE HACK well coordinated and running smoothly, while Joan Lamparter and the Literary Staff were responsible for the printed word. Nancy Barnaby was the artist who originated and executed with a facile and expert hand all the drawing, and Linda Smith was in charge of seeing that our voluminous typing was done. Bonny Martin directed the procedure of securing advertisements and ably managed our finances. The typing and business staffs were composed of girls who volunteered their services; the members of the Literary Staff, however, were chosen on a basis of competitive examination. A multitude of seniors and freshmen worked together on each of the staffs until each task, large and small, was accomplished. Our faculty counselor, Miss Mary Rasbach, supervised the entire production, working right along with us and supplying good advice and friendly encouragement whenever it was needed.

In THE HACK you possess a permanent record of your days at Centenary. It tries to include every phase of school, sports, and social activities which is truly representative of the life of a Centenary girl. Pictures of your friends, your roommate, your teachers, and your activities from the Aquatic Club to the Book Club, are registered here for you to look back upon and enjoy. Many years from now, when you are a mother, or a grandmother, or even a great grandmother, THE HACK will be your one tangible link with the past-a mystical '"time capsule," which when swallowed will enable you to quickly travel across the span of years from the present to way back in 1956! THE HACK will be your storehouse of memories, to be unlocked and released upon will. When you leave C. J. C., it will be one of the few reminders, of college days and a source of many fond recollections. W e hope you will treasure and cherish it always . . . it is done only for you.

Page one hundred thirty-five

Student C o u r t President ....................................

.......................RHODA KOCH

Vice-president ..................................................... L Y N N SABO Secretary ......................................................... Advisors ................. MISSHIGHT

AND

RUTTER

MISS BIGELOW

T Centenary we associate honor, loyalty, and

justice with our Student Court. This organization is the judicial branch of the Student Government Association, and it does its utmost to uphold the ideals and standards of our college. Each girl participating on Court must have high integrity and the ability to judge another with no bias. A member of Court must love her college and show a sense of loyalty toward its name. In carrying out its duties, the Court gives each

Page one hundred thirty-six

offender a trial during which she explains her case in full. All cases are heard individually, and after each hearing it is the duty of the Court to decide upon a fair penalty, considering all the facts, and basing- its decision upon them. Centenary's Student Court is an organization in which faculty and students alike work hand in hand to uphold the fine standards that Centenary possesses.

The Student Council President ................................................... P

T B ENNETT

Vice-President ......................................... O N E JACOBS . . Trearurer ................................................................... OAN IRWIN Secretary ................................................... N ANCY RICHTBERG Advisors ..................MISS HIGHT

A D

MISS BIGELOW

HE Student Ccuncil is the governing organization of Centenary Junior College. The representatives to Council are elected by the student body and consist of the Presidents and Representatives from both classes, and the Hall Presidents. The main objectives of this organization are to develop and to practice the democratic principles of life, so that each girl may carry this experience :/ with her when she leaves Centenary. The Council discusses all types of school problems, and initiates and amends the rules and regulations governing the student body. Aided by competent advisors, the Council maintains a high standard of achievement. While the representatives are the only girls with voting power, students are encouraged to

bring questions, problems, and complaints to the meetings. The Honor System is the backbone of Centenary's democracy and a combination of the two, with the students' support, makes an effective Council. The Student Council supports and promotes many activities during the college year. Parent's Day is sponsored annually by the Council. The cooperation and enthusiasm shown this year in sponsoring various successful events shows the indomitable spirit that is established in this organization.

Page one hundred thirty-seven

Phi Iota President .................................................................. J E

The Presidents' C l u b N

RIEDER

President ............................................................

A NN RUTTER

Secretary-Treasurer ................................. SANDRA BARNEY

Secretary ................................................... D O N A L DNEWTON

Advisors ............................................. DR. AND MRS. SEAY, MISS HIGHT,A N D MISS BIGELOW

Advisor ...........................................................................

H I IOTA is the honorary senior leadership

society. Its members work toward achieving a

satisfactory solution to any problems confronting the students and faculty at Centenary. The members of the organization consist of the twelve major campus clubs' leaders. It is their goal and that of :$heir sponsors to promote a more friendly relationship and spirit of understanding between the students and the faculty. They represent the students and discuss any questions which may exist between the two classes or between the faculty and student body. They are guided in their discussions and decisions by President and Mrs. Seay, Dean Hight, and Dean Bigelow.

Pdge one hundred thirty-eight

MR. HESSE

H E purpose of the Presidents' Club is to form a joint fellowship among the presidents of all campus organizations and to perpetuate a feeling of unity and cooperation between the presidents and members of all clubs. This club meets once a month and discusses important questions or problems that have arisen within any of the groups. One function of the club, in cooperation with Mr. Hesse, is to set the schedules of club meeting so that the various clubs will not conflict with one another. The "on call" meetings are held for the con. veniences of the members, and to better all the activities on campus.

Student Activities Committee Secretury-Treusurer ............................................. B Advisor ...........................................................................

P h i Theta K a p p a

Vice-Pre~ident.......................................... D I V E SCHUELER

DIANE JOHNSON

Treasurer

JANICE BLYE

Advisor .................................................................

MISS FORBES

HI THETA KAPPA, known more familiarly as "Phi Thet," is the National Honorary Scho. lastic Fraternity of junior colleges. The chief objective of this organization is to promote schol. arship, to develop character, and to cultivate friendship between the students in the various chapters. In qpldition to a high standard of academic scholarship, its members are required to possess good moral character, to demonstrate the accepted qualities of citizenship and to exhibit an interest in their school by active participation in its activities. A gold Phi Theta Kappa key and the gold seal placed on the graduation diploma are distinguishing characteristics by which "Phi Thet" member may be recognized.

LEVI

M R. HESSE

HE Student Activities Committee is an organization whose main purpose is to direct and co-ordinate the social and recreational activities of each of the 29 organizations on campus. The official Board consists of a Chairman and a Board of 6 students--Carole Typond, Ruth Williams, Charlotte Brown, Barbara St. Phillips, Jane Arnold, and Barbara Wing. This group of girls, together with their advisor and Chairman, help the students develop the social phase of college life. The Student Activities Committee sponsors two informal dances. It also plans many special dinners, arranges an activity on campus for every week end, and has direct charge of the Reeves Student Union Building.

President .......................................................... J A N T PIERSON

Secretary

E Y

Spilled I n k

HE SPILLED I N K is Centenary's campus newspaper and is printed ten times a year. It is written by and for the students, and encourages them to display their talents in creative writing and art work. The members of the staff are composed of freshmen and seniors chosen on the basis of competitive contributions. The SPILLED I N K is made up of five staffs: Business, Circulation, Reporting, Typing, and A r t . A great deal of credit goes to each girl who contributes toward the successful functioning ., of the paper. The reporters work hard each month keeping an eye peeled for news, covering their beats, and thinking up ingenious topics for features. The paper not only includes the regular straight news articles, editorials, sports, resumes, and inevitable gossip columns, but also gives students an opportunity to see some of their own poems, cartoons, and original stories in print. The typists are kept busy transcribing illegible scrawl into neat print, while the business staff is floored by an avalanche of bills. The staff has sponsored a program of exchange with other college newspapers and attends college newspaper conferences.

Page one hundred favty

C Editor ....................................................

MACFADYEN

U D H

Associate Editor .......................................................... Business Manager ..........................................

DIE

Circulation Manager............... GRETCHEN

SOEST

ALLEN

FREDERICKS'

Advisors ................................... MISSJEWETT, MR. ODELL

Guild

HE Guild, the religious and philanthropic organization at Centenary, invites everyone to participate in its activities. The monthly meetings sponsor activities which include lecturers, panel discussions, and movies. During the Christmas season the members of the Guild visit an orphanage, entertaining and bringing gifts to the children. During the holiday season the girls are also busy with distributing packages of food, clothing, and other necessary items to needy families, At Thanksgiving they give a food basket and a turkey to a local &mily. ReGgious Emphasis Week, a week devoted to a series of special services 2onduded by, a visiting minister, is another one of the Guild's important President ...................... J EAN RrEDER projects. The Guild also sponsors h e Community Vice-president LESLIEBERGER Chest Drive at school. The Guild oficers, Board, and members are enSecretary EGGY HALSTEAD thusiastic in a l l they do, and through this enthuTreaswer . . . ............. sGAIL M1~cHELL siasm, their aims are successfully attained. The Advisor MR. GROSS Guild officers and members CO-operateand work together to bring the school into closer religious harmony.

Pdge otae hundred for~y-one

HE Centenary Singers is a prominent organization at Centenary composed of sixty young ladies with musical ability.

As well as providing entertainment on campus for Parents' Weekend, Christmas Caroling in the front parlors, singing during dance intermissions, and at special chapel concerts, they manage to make recordings, perform on radio and television, and make good-will tours. Throughout the year the Singers entertain nu. merous men's colleges, including Lafayette, Rutgers, and New York University. These colleges give concerts at Centenary. Their itinerary includes many towns and cities from Hackettstown to gay Paris. As alreward for all their hard labors, the Singers sometimes enjoy special treats such as attending professional performances in New York City, Fred Waring's "Hear! Hear!" being one of their favorites. All in all, the Centenary Singers enjoy performing as much as their audiences enjoy their' performance.

Page one hundred for/y-tzuo

I'he Centenary singer^ President ........................................................ CONNIEGIBSON

Advisor

....

M R. G A N F ~

Chapel Choir President ........................................... BERNICEHAMILTON Vice-president ........................................ T H E R N E JARE Senior Librarian ..........................................LYNN BERMAN Assistant Librarian O N SANDS Advisor MR. GANsZ

UNDAY night vespers at Centenary begin with a traditional hymn led by our blue robed choir as they file into the pews. These girls, who serve as the ministers of music to our worship services, are members of the Chapel Choir. Each Monday and Wednesday afternoon the

Chapel Choir meets under the direction of Mr. George Gansz to prepare anthems for future vesper services. The anthem material is from portions of Palestina's Masses of the Renaissance to the great Negro spirituals of America's heritage. Many modern compositions are also included in its repertoire. Membership is extended to those girls who have talent and ati appreciation of music. The members of Chapel Choir are selected on the basis of the results of a vocal audition which is given at the beginning of the college year. Voice training and interest in music are developed during the year and are two of the rewards for the members of the Choir. All interested students are encouraged to audition for Chapel Choir, and a hearty welcome will be extended to all interested and diligent workers.

Page one hundred forty-three

Delta P J Omega ~ President ..........................................

D O N A L DNEWTON

Vice-President .............................. TONI GHERIN-GHELLI Secretary-Treasurer .................................... M ARY M URPHY Advisor ............................................................ M R. YOUNGKEN

ELTA PSI OMEGA is the national dramatic fraternity on campus.

This organization produces three plays a year; namely, a drama, a musical, and a comedy. These plays are produced by the members of Delta Psi and their faculty advisor, Mr. Youngken. There are many varied phases of the Little Theater in which a girl may express her talents and abilities, whether it be in acting, production, or business. A girl may become a pledge after working on one show and a member after working diligently on two productions. This creative work is enjoyed by all.

Corrnopolitan C l u b

OREIGN culture is the main attraction that draws interested C. J. C. students to the Coslnopolitan Club. At the monthly meetings, the languages, customs, social and economic problems, along with neighboring nations' contributions to world living are the subjects for informal discussion. Refreshments are a featured part of each gathering. HighIighting the activities of the year are various foreign travel films. A joint meeting with members of similar clubs from Lafayette and

CI I I

ARTHA

President

.........................................................

events of the year. The annual trip in March to the United Nations rounded out a filled with successful accomplishments for the Cosmopolitan Club.

Music C l u b

Seerelltry ................................................ Treasurer Advisor

In order to help them enrich their knowledge and appreciation of music, opportunities to attend programs at Carnegie Hall, the Metropolitan Opera House, Town Hall, and the Paper Mill Playhouse, are extended throughout the year.

A NN PETER

H ARRIET H OCHMAN

.................................................................

THAYER N EAL D R . G LAETTLI

Vice-Presiden! ............................................ MARCIA FLATOW

Treasurer HE ~ ~c l u b, is an ~ organization i ~ that provides an opportunity for students interested in the world's greatest music, its composers, and its history, to listen and learn about music through discussion withstheir contemporaries. The membership of the cldb is limited to thirty girls. The monthly meetings of the Music Club are planned by these girls.

R UBINO

....................................................... A T R C

FISHER

Advisor .................................................................. MR. GRAYSON

Book C l u b President ................................................... S UZANNE K NECHT Vice-Presjdenl .....................................................

W EBB

Secretary-Treasurer ........................G ERTRUDE JOHNSON Advisors ....................................... DR.

AND

MRS. DUBOIS

Prychology C l u b President ......................................

MALMROS

Vice-President ...................................................... LESLIEBUSH Secretary ..................................................................

LEROY

Treasurer ............................................................ N T H D ALY Advisor

BOWER

GREATER understanding of human experience and behavior is provided through the Psychology Club.

The meetings consist principally of interesting movies and speakers. A joint meeting with the Lafayette Psychology Club was held this year. As members of the Psychology Club, girls are o f f e r 4 many enlightening and rewarding experi-

HE Book Club is the oldest organization at Centenary Junior College, having been formed in 1929.

This club meets in order to discuss current books and semi-classics and their place in literature today. The main purpose is to acquaint the students with books which they would not study in class. An informal meeting is held once a month in Dr. and Mrs. DuBois's home. After the meeting, Dr. DuBois reads one of his favorite selections, and Mrs. DuBois serves us delicious refreshments.

Page one hundred forty-six

Poster Club Presidenr ............................................................ Secrelary ........................................................

A NN N ELSON S U N SHIPMAN

Treasurer ......................................................BEVERLY FARRAR Advisor ........................................................... M s . GOODWIN

HE members of the Poster Club are responsible for the many gaily colored placards dispIayed on the various bulletin boards or other strategic places throughout the college. Through these colorful posters, the college and club activities are promoted and publicized. Artistic skill in lettering and sketching ability are the requisites for members of this dub.

Camera Club

The Poster Club sponsors movies during the year, but its main event is the annual Art Auction held in the spring. At this auction, Centenary girls

President ............................................... B E V E R L Y M ALLARD

have the opportunity to display their artistic achievements and to purchase the handiwork of their fellow students.

Vice-President .......................................... N ANCY HARRIGAN Secretnry .......................................................... TURELL H UNT Treasurer ........................................... MARLENE SCHAEFER Advisor ..................................................................

MISS DUNBAR

HE members of the Camera Club can be found gathered, mid hypo and developer, once a month in the fully equipped dark room provided for them in Trevorrow Hall. In this one little room, members learn all phases of photography work induding printing, developing, and enlarging of their own pictures. Discussions are held on how to improve picture taking, different qualities of paper, methods of lighting, and techniques in developing. This year, Mr. Niper, a professional photographer, showed methods of improving portrait work with regard to lighting and posing.

The Camera Club allows the student to explore on her own the fascinating world of photography. Bring your favorite negatives and join us.

Page one hundred forty-seven

Outing Club

Radio

HE old saying, "A small congenial group accomplishes much," exemplifies the Advanced Radio Workshop on Centenary's campus. This enthusiastic group of eleven girls is under the direction and supervision of Mrs. John B. Milliken. Training and experience is given in writing, directing, and engineering productions ranging from children's shows to disc jockey programs. Every Wednesday the Radio Workshop broadcasts by remote control through station WGPA in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and the WMTR station in ~ o r r i s i o w n ,New Jersey.

Page one hundred forty-eight

Secretary-Treasurer ........................ BETTY MCCARTNEY Advisor .....................................................................

MISS EHERTS

PART of our W. A. A. is the Outing Club, under the able direction of Miss Alice Eherts, faculty advisor. The club has many activities in which every girl at Centenary Junior College is able to participate. In addition to horseback riding trips and overnight hikes during the fall and spring, the club contributed greatly to the success of The Penny Carnival which was given dming the earlier part of the first semester. The main attraction of the year was the exciting Ski Week End which was held on the snowy slopes of North Conway, New Hampshire, in March.

Delta Sigma Sigma President ........................... :.........................ELNE HARGEST ;/

Vice-president .................................... N ANCY ROTHSCHILD Ssc~etcrry ...................................... 4

H EALY

Treasurer ............................................................ MARGARET RAY Advisors

...........................D R . A N D

MRS. BACKENSTOSS

AL, or Delta Sigma Sigma, has worked hard this year to convey the true spirit of sororities to .Centenary. Noted for their sincerity and

friendliness, "Cal" sisters are working toward a loyal and lasting unity. Their bond of sisterhood continues to strengthen with passing years. Cal girls have worked together with other sororities in planning the activities for Dad's Day, the Penny Carnival, the Sweetheart Ball, and the Literary Contest. Their sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Backenstoss, have aided in making this year a successful and memorable one on the Cal calendar.

P q e one bnndred forty-nine

T h e t a Eprilo~zN u

Presidwt ......................................................A N BARNEY Vice-president .......................................... BARBARA SCHMXTT Secretary ....................................................... ALICE REYNOLDS Tredsurer ......................................................M ADELINE PRATO Advisors ............................................ M R . A N D MRS. O DELL

Its members have alaea In planning all tne act~vities of the sororities. They have participated in all inter-sorority functions, some of which include the Song Contest, the Sweetheart Ball, and Dad's Day.

After graduation, Peith will be sorely missed by its members because it has produced among them a great feeling of unity and fellowship.

S one of the three sororities on Centenary's campus, Theta Epsilon Nu, better known as "Peith," has been an integral part of Centenary. Page one hundred fifty

Sigma Eprilon Phi President ............................................................. OAN W ALKER '! Vice-Pre~idenf ...............................

SANDRA WINDFELDT

Secretary .................................................... CAROLE KONTHER Trearurer ...................................................A

N C

SHELARE

Chaplain ........................................................... BETTY MOORE Freshman Representative ............ MARJORIE W RIGHT Advisor ......................................... DR.

AND

MRS. DALTON

NTHUSIASM, pep, and spirit typifies Sigma Epsilon Phi, better known as Diok. The on campus, its motto is, live according to the custom and Of wisdom." This year Diok introduced a new tradition by electing a chaplain to open each meeting. Side by side with the other two sororities, they sponsored the annual Dad's Day, the Sweetheart and participated in the Contest. gether, as in other years, Diok has enjoyed a successfuI year.

Ballj

Page .one hundred My-one

Women's Athletic Associatio~z

M ARY CONLISK

President

Vire-President ...................................................................................... E L A B E T H K ELLEY Secvetary .................................................................................................................. Treasurer Aduisor .....................................................................................................

I'dge one hundred fifty-tulo

SANDRA SMITH SUE BOARDMAN

M I S BETTE RHOADS

HE W. A. A. is one of the largest and most inclusive organizations on the Centenary campus, for upon payment of the Student Activities fee, every member of the student body is included in its membership.

Leaders' Corps Preside~zr ............................................................... A NN RUTTER Secreiary-Treasurer ......................................... L o MCWAY Advisor ........................................... M I S FRANCES RHOADS

HE Leaders' Corps is an active group of seniors. These girls, having completed the Recreational Leadership Course, are qualified to assist in the physical education classes. Many of the members are Certified Red Cross Water Safety Instructors which enables them to instruct the Senior Life Saving classes. Obtaining scorers and timers for Intramural and Inter-collegiate sports, in addition to being hostesses for visiting teams are a few of the activities of the Corps. Thus, with the varied actiivties offered and enjoyed, the senior year is most gratifying to a Leader.

The purposes of the W. A. A. are three! To promote an active interest in athletic and recreational activity; to stimulate a spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship; and. to develop in each girl physical and mental efficiency. The W . A. A . Board, made up of twelve members, holds monthly meetings to plan the various athletic and recreational programs for the year. The W . A. A . sponsors four major clubs: the Dance Club, the Aquatic Club, the Outing Club, and the Leaders' Corps. The eighth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays is reserved for W . A. A. activities such as intra-mural and varsity games, and often on the week ends it sponsors overnight hikes, breakfast rides and ski week ends. Our Awards System is based on intra-mural competition-Seniors versus Freshmen. Awards for Athletic Achievement during the school year are made at our spring Awards Chapel in May. This then is the W. A. A.-The Women's Athletic Association of Centenary Junior College; an organization by, for, and with the students. Without their help and cooperation, it leaves a great deal to be desired-with their support, there are no ideals too high, no goals unattainable.

Aquatic Club

President ........... Vice-Pres ident Secretary Treasurer Advisor

NE of the most successful organizations on

campus is the Aquatic Club. Its members are selected by a senior rating board after a series of competitive tests. Each year this talented group plans and executes a water show. Much time is spent in creating water ballets and making lovely floating scenery.

The show, this year entitled "Island interlude,"' was highlighted by the appearance of a well-known swimming star. For people who want to learn synchronized swimming and enjoy a weekly splash in the pool, Aquatic Club is just the thing.

Dance Club Pvesident ....................................................... A MY HALLOCK Vice-president ...........................................

N JAMES

Trearurer ...................................... VIRGINIA LANCELLOTTI Boavd Members............LYNN SABO, L YNN SHERMAN Advisor

s BOWERS

NE of the most active organizations at Cen-

sidered to be a member of the Board. Preparation then begins on the dances for the Dance Workshop and the dance sequences in the musical given by the Little Theatre. Upon the completion of that production, work begins on the outdoor pageant presented on Alumni Day and for the entertainment given at the President's Ball. The Dance Club provides the opportunity for all its members to fulfill their creative desires and theatrical yens.

tenary is the Dance Club, which is directed by Miss Bowers in collaboration with a student board. This Dance Club Board agrees on certain reqilirements which must be successfuLly met by those girls deiring membership.

The purpose of the organization is to further the student's ability in dance techniques and choreography and to provide an enjoyable recreational outlet. After auditions are held, a treasurer is elected from the freshman members; this girl is also conPage one hundred fifty-five

"The world is a woman's book."

Senior Directory Name

Address

Birthday

Page

Allen, Judith P.

421 1 Bigelow Boulevard Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania

August 30

Applegate, Dorothy A.

1 0 Beach Street

March 20

April 23

December 13

Arnold, Harriett J. Auerbacher, Anne S. Babcock, Roberta L. Bailey, Barbara J. Baldsiefen, June Balfour, Mary E. Barnaby, Nancy R. Barney, Sandra J. Barr, Elizabeth E. Bell, MayElizabeth Bennett, Nancy J. Bennett, Patricia L. Berger, Leslie R. Berman, Lynn E. Berry, Marjory A. :! Birgel, Barbara J. Blom, Dagney Blum, Joyce I. Blye, Janice A.

Page one hundred sixty-two

Maplewood, New Jersey Glen Valley Road R. D. 2 Morrisville, Pennsylvania 255 Tillou Road South Orange, New Jersey 1242 Old Academy Road

Fairfield, Connecticut Princeton Pike Trenton 8, New Jersey 9 3 Clive Street Metuchen, New Jersey 130 Orchard Terrace Union, New Jersey R. R. No. 2 Greencastle, Indiana 45 Mt. Prospect Avenue Verona, New Jersey 708 East Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia 1011 Madison, Arlington Towers Arlington, Virginia 6 2 Hilltop Drive West Hartford 7, Connecticut Birch Hill Road Whippany, New Jersey 621 Adella Lane Coronado, California 261 Raymond Court South Orange, New Jersey 700 Berkeley Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey 671 East 38th Street Brooklyn 10, New York 64 Arnherst Road Albertson, L. I., New York 159 Lansdowne Avenue Westfield, New Jersey 53 Dale Drive Chatham, New Jersey

November 28 January 30 May 1 August 2 4 January 10 December 23 June 18 October 21 June 11 November 1 0 October 18 January 4 August 10 September 1 4 June 26 January 12 June 13

Name Boal, Lesley Boardman, Elinor E. Bowne, Susan Boyd, Virginia L. Brown, Charlotte L. Brown, Donna K. Brueckner, Carol R.-A. Brumbaugh, Ann E. Brunner, Emmy-Jo C. Butler, Lee Alice Cargill, Doris M. Clement, Mary S. Cline, Carolyn E. Conlisk, Mary E. Cote, Mary M. Cotter, Phyllis McR. Curtiss, Mary E. Darling, Betty M. Del Monico, Joanne A. Dilloh: Janice D. Dodge. Susan J. Dunning, Carol A. Eaton, Wendy H .

Address 764 Boal Parkway

Birthday

Page

September 6

October 13

September 19

February 28

Winnetka, Illinois 60 Ridge Road Rumson, New Jersey 67 Orchard Road Chatham, New Jersey 230 Beechwood Avenue Trenton 8, New Jersey 194 Smith Street Freeport, L. I., New York 29555 Shaker Boulevard Chagrin Falls, Ohio 609 Bennington Drive Union, New Jersey 999 Harmon Avenue Dayton 9, Ohio 25 Brookside Road Darien, Connecticut 448 Oakridge Road CIark Township, New Jersey

June 26

June 13

17 Burgess Street

September 9

September 3

103

Chatham, New Jersey 55 Union Street Red Bank, New Jersey 80 Douglas Place Mount Vernon, New York 461 University Place Grosse Point 30, Michigan 4619 Moorland Avenue Minneapolis 10, Minnesota Box 148, 1 Greenbriar Lane Manhasset, New York 50 Alden Avenue Colonial Heights, Yonkers, N. Y. 175 Vassar Avenue Newark 8, New Jersey 25 Ridgewood Avenue Hamden 17, Connecticut 18 Grayson Place

Teaneck, New Jersey 17 Lakeview Road Winchester, Massachusetts 3 West Mystic Avenue Mystic, Connecticut Minnisink Road Borough of Totowa, N. J.

January 1 November 14 September 9

April 10

December 4

October 30

11 3

July 30

July 31

January 20

November 21

April 12

110

February 27

September 7

109

November 3

Page one hundred sixty-three

Name Engelhart, Nancy L. Ericksen, Ruth C. Evans, Merl6 Facius, Marion Fenny, Diane C. Fisher, Patricia Florence, Roberta A. Fowler, Constance H. Fredericks, Gretchen H . Frey, Shirley M. Gaire, Jacqueline M. Gherin-Ghelli, Toni Gibson, Constance R. Goodstadt, Barbara A. Grabe, Gail D. Greenly, Carol C. Gronroos, Wenla M. Hallock, Amy L. Halls, Elizabeth A. Halstead, Margaret A. :! Halter, Robertta L. Hamaker, Barbara Hamilton, Bernice M. Hargest, Elaine E.

Page one hundred sixty-four

Birthday

Address 28 Oak Lane Trenton, New Jersey 423 74th Street Brooklyn 9, New York Pier Lane Caldwell Township, New Jersey .. 16 Old Estate Road Manhasset, L. I., New York ,750 Kappock Street New York 63, New York 56 Oriental Avenue Central Park, Peons Grove, N. J. 38 East Homestead Avenue Palisades Park, New Jersey Windham Center, Connecticut 226 Harrison Street Nutley 10, New Jersey Warwick, New York

.Page

February 2 8 . May -22

: ;

..'

January 26 April 26

.48

' '

-98

November 18

May 7

id8

December 17

August 16 October 21

26 25

August 15

101 Mary Ann Lane Wyckoff, New Jersey "The Owl's Nest" 427 Belknap Road Framingham Center, Mass. East Wharf Road . Madison, Connecticut 115 Central Park West New York, New York 250 Summit Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey Highland Ave. at Summit Ave. Fort Washington, Pennsylvania 1195 Maple Avenue South Hempstead, L. I., N. Y.

June 3

1624 Monroe Avenue Scranton, Pennsylvania 371 Woodbine Street Teaneck, New Jersey P. 0 . Box 25 Verbank, New York 11 Walnut Street Dover, New Jersey 237 West Main Street Ephrataj Pennsylvania . . . .. 111 Baldwiii'Street -. . Hackettstown, New Jersey 172 East Maglio~i'.a~ v e n b e , , Marwood ..Ne+3ei.jep..;:.:-;'... :.

March 14

November 3

102

May 7 March 25

May 20

July 22 March 18

...

94 66

June 2

111

July 21

December 14

October 16 .

71 .

...

February 19 April 1.5'.'..' ::

1.16 ,.

. . . - Name

.. . ....,

Healy, Barbara E, . . .

Address

4 0 Redfield Street

Rye, New York 34 Bradford Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Indian Spring Farm Ringoes, R. D. 1, New Jersey 1095 Park Avenue New York 28, New York 33 Lawrence Lane Bay Shore, L. I., New York 27 Knowlwood Road Short Hills, New Jersey 101 Bard Avenue Staten Island 10, New York

Hersey, Diana Heston, Caroline M. Hochman, Harriet A. Howell, Lisbeth A. Hunt, Millicent K. Hunt, Turell S.

Birthday January 25

January 31

December 6

November 26

September 27

August 15 September 5

Irwin, Joan A.

111 Roxbury Road Garden City, L. I., New York

April 13

Jacobs, Joanne

Guilmartin Road Bloomfield, Connecticut 85.25 110th Street Richmond Hill 18, New York 543 Shackamaxon Drive Westfield, New Jersey East Oakland Avenue Oakland, New Jersey 27 Bowers Road Caldwell, New Jersey 82 Little Plains Road Southampton, L. I., New York 322 Sked Street Pennington, New Jersey

July 27

Box 57 Wexfotd, Pennsylvania 275 Noroton Avenue Darien, Connecticut 43 Lincoln Road Scarsdale, New York 240 Vassar Avenue Newark 8, New Jersey Box 290, E. Saddle River Road Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Singing Hills Higganum, Connecticut 9 3 Meadow Street Garden City, L. I., New York 21 Fordyce Lane Ladue 24, Missouri

January 27

Jensen, ~ e v e r l )J. .

Johnson, ~ i a n L. e Johnson, Dorothy* Johnson, Gail A.* Johnson, G e r t ~ d eK. Jones, Mary L. ..

Kappel, Patricia A. Kelley, Elizabeth S. Kelly, Carla A. Kerrian, Helen S. ;.t

Knecht, Suzanne C. Koch, Rhoda W . Konther, Carole A. Korach, Lois

Page

November 30 April 13 February 13 December 1

J ~ 6Y April 17

July 18 July 2 June 13 October 3 April 17 July 28 October 12

P a p one hundred sixty-five

Address Latnparter, Joan S. Leach, Susan Lee, Vivian A. Leibrick, Anne Leroy, Paula E. Levi, Betty Seldner Leyds, Joke Lillard, Joan A. Loftus, Marilyn A. McCartney, Betty J. McDougall, Carolyn McGahan, Kathleen P. McGuire, Patricia M.* McMinn, Barbara R. McNeill, Ann E. McNiece, Loreley W , McWay, Lois M. Macdonald, Josephine A. MacFadyen, Judith A. Mallard, Beverley J. ;/

Malmros, Betty A. Mandle, Barbara C. Martin, Bonny Meyers, Rosalie R.

Pdge one hundred ~ixty-six

43 Oak Avenue

Metuchen, New Jersey 96 Beekman Road Summit, New Jersey Appletree Lane Norwalk, Connecticut Warrington, Bucks County, Pennsylvania 760 Ridgecrest Road Akron 3, Ohio Belle Farm, Old Court Road Pikesville 8, Maryland East Ferry Lane Westport, Connecticut Runneymede Road Chatham, New Jersey 29 South Boyden Parkway Maplewood, New Jersey 6 Saunders Terrace Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 380 Old Tote Road Mountainside, New Jersey Pleasant Grove Road Long VaIley, R. D., New Jersey 32 Bassett Avenue Mine Hill, Dover, New Jersey 103 2 Buchanan Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania 10 East Gaylord Avenue Shelby, Ohio Evergreen Road Morrisville, Pennsylvania 26 Kenilworth Road Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 81 Beechwood Drive Shrewsbury, New Jersey High Bridge, New Jersey 2 West End Avenue Summit, New Jersey 36 North 6th Avenue Highland Park, New Jersey 438 Hillside Avenue Palisades Park, New Jersey 16 Blackburn Road Summit, New Jersey 516 Rugby Road Brooklyn 26, New York

Birthday March 19 November 10 April 26 May 17 February 19 April 15 June 28 February 8 May 28 August 24 November 9 July 14 December 25 January 29 January 7 May 14 June 14 October 20 May 27 June 26 July 8 February 20 August 20 August 19

Nume Mitchell, Gail A. Moore, Elizabeth A. Morris, Gwyn Morse, Deborah P. Murdoch, Jean S. Murphy, Mary A. Myers, Carole G. Nelson, Anne E. Neptun, Joan Crosby Newton, Donalda E. Ogilvie, Marjorie Anne Omdorff, Judith S. Ott, Gail N. Outten, Leslie Palin, Louise Hyde Palmer, Elizabeth Parks, Suzanne Pastore, Susan K. Patras, Alexandra Pieran, Janet E. Plaster, Patricia A. Prato, Josephine Raas, Carol

Address 307 Ocean Drive East Stamford, Connecticut 147 Willow Street Garden City, L. I., New York 399 North Quaker Lane Alexandria, Virginia P. 0.Box 11 Adamsville, Rhode Island 755 Great Plain Avenue Needham 92, Massachusetts 1202 West State Street Trenton, New Jersey Walt Whitman Avenue Moorestown, New Jersey Qts. 361 Mitchell Air Force Base, N. Y. 15 Highmeadow Road Manhasset, L. I., New York 600 Seventh Avenue Belmar, New Jersey Lowell Road Concord, Massachusetts 1044 Forest Avenue River Forest, Illinois R. F. D. 1, Box 260 Belmar, New Jersey 2 1 Hazel Road Dover, Delaware

Birthday

Page

March 31

June 17

May 22

November 25

March 1

107

March 11

September 3

112

August 17 December 26 September 2 1 June 20 September 30 June 1 2 December 27

R. F. D. 2 Madison, Connecticut 433 East 51st Street New York, New York Coventry Centre, Rhode Island 130 Lafayette Avenue Chatham, New Jersey 165 Madison Avenue Perth Amboy, New Jersey 409 Valley Road Upper Montclair, New Jersey 684 Hunt Lane Manhasset, L. I., New York 108 Pine Ridge Road Waban, Massachusetts

March 1 2

35' Highwood Road West Orange, New Jersey

June 12

October 27 April 15 April 13 May 3 November 19 June 23 November 3

Page one hundred sixty-reven

Name

Address

Ray, Margaret M. - Reddell, Carol Jo Redfearn, Audrey T. Reese, Maiilyn A. Reynolds, Alice J. Rice, Joan Rich, Sally Conkling Richtberg, Nancy L. Rieder, Jean Rothschild, Nancy Helen Roy, Sally A. Rubino, Martha. E. , Rutter, Ann T. Rutter, Carol Y. Sabo, Marilyn P.

Salkind, Jane Schrnitt, Barbara J. Schmitt, Nancy C. Schueler, Diane E. ;!

Schurger, Nancy J. Shelare, Nanci A. Sherman, Lynn Shipman, Susan G.

Page one hundred sixty-eight

One Adams Street Port Washington, L. I., N . Y. 553 Elm Street Westfield, New Jersey 127 Prospect Place South Orange, New Jersey Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania 5 McKnight Lane Clayton 24, Missouri 32 Fair Haven Road Fair Haven, New Jersey 1 11 Fairview Lane Marietta, Pennsylvania 11 Summitt Avenue East Williston, L. I., New York 12 Devonshite Drive Noroton, Connecticut 220 Moraine Road Highland Park, Illinois Lower Broad Street Branchville, New Jersey 145 Maine Street Atho1,-Massachusetts 641 High Street Pottstown, Pennsylvania 641 High Street Pottstown, Pennsylvania 916 Park Avenue

St. Philip, Barbara J.

. . ., ..

Elizabeth, New Jersey 825 Jancey Street Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania 14 Olyphant Drive Morristown, New Jersey 1341 Jericho Road Abington, Pennsylvania 445 Morris Avenue, Apt. 2A Springfield, New Jersey 52 Kendall Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Walters Road Novelty, Ohio Stony Hollow Road Northport, L. I., New York 197 Rugby Road Brooklyn 26, New York 607 Chester Avenue Moorestown, New Jersey

Birthday

Page

ApriI 23

February 27

May 27 June 24 April 14' March 19 May 11 June 1 May 22 April 29

September 10

September 1'0

January 27

May 19

January 19

May 23

November 23

February 28

August 24

February 13

September 30

May 5

Name Simpson, Sally R. Sisbower, Elizabeth C. Smith, Barbara L. . .

Smith, Linda Allison Soest, Jan L. Staats, Jean M. Sturgis, Cynthia Sutton, Nancy H. Swartwood, Beverly J. Tideman, Beverly J. Titzell, Ann J. Typond, Carole E. Van Houten, Gretchen Van Stone, Marie E. Vaught, Diane P.* Vegliante, Helen L. Waldbusser, Mary A. Walker, Joan Whipple, Jeanne R. Whitehouse, Joyce G. :?' Williams, Ruth E. Windfeldt, Sandra J. Wing, Barbara Wingate, Nancy J. S.

Address Simpson Acres Lake Ariel, Pennsylvania 209 Sedgwick Road West Hartford, Connecticut 572 Prospect Street Nutley, New Jersey 29 High Street East Williston, L. I., New York 5 Lombardy Way St. Louis 15, Missouri 2 0 South Trooper Road Norristown, Pennsylvania Gibson Island, Maryland Park Road Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. 403 Highland Avenue Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania

Birthday

Page

December 17

October 8

November 21

November 4

May 16

September 29

March 13 April 19

51 103

May 26

February 1

February 15

December 17

101

Horseshoe Road, Allwood Darien, Connecticut 149 East MagnoIia Avenue Maywood, New Jersey 61 Chapel Road Manhasset, L. I., New York 38 Broadfield Road Hamden 14, Connecticut

April 24

105

R. D. 2 Trenton, New Jersey Egypt Road, R. D. 1 Norristown, Pennsylvania 90 Fairmount Terrace Bridgeport 4, Connecticut 6 Seaside Place Sea Girt, New Jersey 33 West Baltimore Avenue Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania 1534 Springfield Road Mountainside, New Jersey 106 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 50 Reservoir Avenue Dover, New Jersey

3275 Alpine Trail Lake Mohawk, Sparta, N. J. 20 Washington Avenue . Westport, Connecticut 304 Parkside Avenue Brooklyn 26, New York

* Did

July 4

February 16

July 1

March 5

November 29

March 5

July 9

110

April 26

June 10

August 7

January 20

not graduate

Puge one hundred sixty-nine

PATRONS

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Allen Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Applegate Mr. and Mrs. H. Asay Mr. and Mrs. George N. Auerbacher Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ayers Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Mrs. J. E. Bailey Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Banks Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Barney Dr. and Mrs. Chester F. Beall Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Blom Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blum Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Blye Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Boggs Mr. and Mrs. James M. BoIlinger Mrs. Edwin G. Bowne Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bridges Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bruce Ada and Don Buckley Brig. Gen. T. L. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Campbell 131r. and Mrs. John G. Cargill Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Cassett Dr. and Mrs. Baxter L. Clement Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cline Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Conlisk Mr. and Mrs. R. F. B. Cote Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Curtiss R. H. Daley Mr. and Mrs. H. Merle Darling Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Darrow Mr. and Mrs. S. Lewis Davis Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DelMonico Mr. and Mrs. R. H. DeLuca J. J. Dern Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Diemer Mrs. Peter L. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook Dodge Mr. and Mrs. John H. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Dunning, Jr. Mrs. Milton Dutcher Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. M. Eisenstaedt

Pdge one hundred seveniy

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Emrick Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Engelhart Mr. and Mrs. Alton V. Evans Mr. and Mrs. John A. Farrar Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fenny Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Fink Mr. and Mrs. John Foringer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Fowler Joan I. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Fredericks, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Fried A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Gault Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Getchell Mr. and Mxs. Harold A. Gibbs William Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Gilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Grafton Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Greenly Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Gressly Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gronroos Mr. and Mrs. George Haik Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Halls Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest Hallock Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Halter Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Hampson Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hargest Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Adrian E. Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Haviland Mr. and Mrs. John J. Healy Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Herms Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hochman Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0 . Holland Mr. Oren G. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. John W. James Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jennings Helge Jensen Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson Mrs. Alvin H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Everett K. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Meeker B. Jones Mr. W. J. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. H. Knecht Mr. and Mrs. Walter Konther Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Korach Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Korb Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kulzer

PATRONS Frances Sinclair Lamparter '31 Dr. and Mrs. William Lancellotti Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lare Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Lawrence Mrs. Andrew K. Leach Leo M. Lederer Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lee Mrs. Charles F. Leibrick Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. H. Leroy Mr. and Mrs. John Loftus Mr. and Mrs. David S. Loudon Mr. and Mrs. T. Raymoqd MacLea Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Malmros Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Mandle Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Marquardt Mr. and Mrs. Hudson A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Mathewson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor McCartney Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCormick Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. McMinn, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McNaugher Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McNeill Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. McNiece Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. McWay Howard Michaels Mr. and Mrs. George J. Michel Mrs. Kenneth Moffat Mr. and Mrs. M. Edward Moore Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore Mr. and Mrs. William R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Herschel L. Mosier Mr. and Mrs. David Murdoch Mr. and Mrs. James H. Naylor Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Newnam, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newton Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Ogilvie Dr. and Mrs. John R. Orndorff Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton Ott Mr. and Mrs. E. Stuart Outten Mr. .yd Mrs. Milburn R. Palin Mrs. E. Adams Palmer Dr. and Mrs. John N. Pannullo Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pastore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patras Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paxton Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Pfeifer Mr. and Mrs. William H. Plenge Mr. and Mrs. Remo Prato Maurice J. Reagan R. E. Reddell

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Redfearn Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rich Dr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Ritsert Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. William N. Robertson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C . Roy Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Rubino Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruscoe Mr. and Mrs. Paris Scott Russell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel St. Philip Mrs. Hampton M. Salkind Joan Ann Sands Mr. and Mrs. John Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C . Schier Mr. and Mrs. William Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Scott Dr. and Mrs. Louis Sherman Dr. and Mrs. James S. Shipman Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sisbower Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Slauson Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sanford L. Smith Harry B. Snyder Mrs. Ruth M. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. John J. Soeffing Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Staats Mr. and Mrs. Carton S. Stallard Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Sutton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Tantum Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Tatro Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Tideman Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Varrieur Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paige Vaught Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel Mr. and Mrs. John Waldbusser Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace 111 Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Webb Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Whipple Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wiebke Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wiegand Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilhelm Raymond W. Wilkoff Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammell Wingate Mr. and Mrs. Warxen E. Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wochele Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wooldridge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Zabriskie

+ Pdge one hundred seuenty-one

Compliments

. .

of the

ROAMER LINEN SUPPLY CO.

LIGGETT REXALL DRUGS

E. T. LYNCH, Owner

HACKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY

Page one hundred sevenly-two

FRED J. BROTHERTON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Builders of SCIENCE AND ART BUILDING LOTTE HALL VAN WINKLE HALL JOHN M. REEVES STUDENT UNION BUILDING MAY D. TAYLOR hlEMORIAL LIBRARY

185 ATLANTIC STREET HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY

Pafe one hundred seventy-thme

Cornplirnent~

BAILEY MILLWORK

Compliments

of the

NEW YORK BUTCHERS l* -!

DRESSED MEAT COMPANY

Page one hundred seventy-four

'L-

HOTEL CLARENDON

HACKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY

A FRIEND

Page one bzrndred seventy-five

SINCE 1856

WILLIAM G. VEY

SONS

It will soon be a century since The Gazette began its weekly recording of events large and small, that form the history of this community. An important segment of that history deals with Centenary Junior College from its inception to its present and continuing develo ment. The years have brought a fine re ationship between college and town which we sincerely hope to see extended through the period that lies ahead.

HACKETTSTOWN, N . J.

THE HACKETTSTOWN GAZETTE

)

JAMES A. SMITH

SON

Special Chartered Bus Service Limousine Service

CHARLES G. ORT

Every Form of Insurance find Real Estate

245 M A I N STREET 111 TRINITY STREET NEWTON, N. J.

Page one hundred seventy-six

HACKETSTOWN, N. J.

PETERSEN-OWENS, INC. 601 WEST 4

0 STREET ~ ~

NEW YORK, N. Y .

Purveyor of prime meats, fancy poultry, and game to all first-class hotels, schools, steamships, and summer resorts, etc. Deliveries guaranteed to any part of the world.

Page one htrjzdt.ed severtly-seven

DERRIBAR

HOOVER'S

Pdge one hundred seuenty-eight

Compliments

THE CLASS OF 1957

CARGILL

DENNISON

Coflee Brokers and Agents

l o 1 FRONT STREET NEW YORK, N. Y.

THE CLASS OF 1953

Tel.: DIgby 47787

Compliments

HACKETTSTOWN NURSERIES, Inc.

NORTH JERSEY CHAPTER CENTENARY ALUMNI

BUDD LAKE ROAD

CLUB

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Page one hundred eighty

Compliments

THE CLASS OF 1956

Page one handred eighty-one

MY compliments to the faculty and students of Centenary Junior College, one of the h~ghestrated educational inst~tutionsin the greatest Country in the World.

Refreshment h.,odi&a

Respectfully yours,

ARTHUR DALY MINTON

Complzments

miss jo

Slip lnto these smart Spalding moccasins -you'll see they really set the pace ~n foot-comfort MISSJo features full flexlble soles. Handsewn vamps and a cho~ce of the finest brown or deep red leathers Ava~lableIn w~dthsAAAA-C.

KERR'S PHARMACY

135 MAIN

STREET

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

WRIGHT

DITSON

462 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 16, MASS.

Page one hundved eighty-two

FOR THE SMILE OF HEALTH DRINK MORE MILK

RIVER CREST FARMS COLUMBIA, NEW JERSEY

PURE BRED HOLSTEINS

Page one hundred eighty-three

WIRE'S ELECTRICAL SHOP

145 MAIN STREET

NIPER STUDIO

HACKE'ITSTOWN, N. J.

CHARLES A. SMITH

CAPITOL CLEANERS & DYERS

DODGE

PLYMOUTH

Sales and Service

Cleaning and Pressing Done on Premises

80-84 MAIN STREET

105 MAIN STREET

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

HACKE'ITSTOWN, N. J.

Phone GA 5-3344

Phone GA 5-4144

Compliments of

THE GENEVIEVE SHOP Ladies' and Misses' Wearing Apparel W e wish to express our warm thanks for your friendship and patronage during the past year.

Lots of luck in the future.

SARONY STUDIO PHILADELPHIA

Oficial Photographers for

T H E HACK 1956

Page one hundred eighty-five

Complimentr of

HACKETTSTOWN VILLAGE BAKERY 155 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

WE BUY OUR BLAZERS from

SYLVIA PUTZIGERBLAZERS

C0n.Zpliment.S of 140 WEST 57th STREET

LEHIGH VALLEY

NEW YORK 19, N. Y.

CENTENARY ALUMNI CLUB

M. C. REESE - P. P. REESE Compliments of

GREGORY EXTERMINATING SERVICE LONG VALLEY, N . J.

HAULING Sand - Gravel - Stone 106 WATER STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

KNAPP'S :J

Hallmark Cards

R. C. WILLIAMS & CO., Inc.

REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS 86 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Phone: GArden 5-9022

1080 LEGGETT AVENUE BRONX 59, N. Y.

POCONO PRODUCE COMPANY

Wholesale Fruits - Vegetables - Frozen Foods - Eggs - Sea Food

777 NORTH ~ T H STREET

STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

THEODORE G. PLATE, Jr. JEWELER

Established 1857

HACKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY

Pdge one hundred eighty-seven

SMALE, THE TAILOR Compliments of Dry Cleaning - Repazring Altering

RUBY'S MARKET

Phone: GArden 5-5156

Cornplzments of

STRAND THEATRE HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY

T h e Best i n Screen Entertainment 5c

10c

25c STORE

NEWTON FISH MARKET FOSTER AND LEE

Wholesale and Retail

Men's Clothing,

"All Kinds of Sea Food"

Furnishings and Shoes 181 SPRING STREET

133 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N . J.

NEWTON, N. J. Phone: 1030 Residence 348-W

VICTOR'S WHITEHOUSE Gift & Linen Shoppe

CHEVROLET, Inc. 174 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N . J. Phone: GArden 5-3301

Page one hundred eighty-eight

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Sincere Best W i s h e ~

LINCOLN HOTEL SUPPLY CO., Inc.

NICHOLAS D'AMATO

General Contractor

MINE HILL ROAD HACKETTSTOWN, R. F. D., N . J.

Phone: GArden 5-4441

Page one hundred eighty-nine

S. KLEINHANS & CO. 319 FERRY STREET

GRACE'S

EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Distributors of

108 HIGH STREET Seabrook Farms Frozen Foods

HACKETTSTOWN N

Hotel Bar Butter Wholesale Fruit and Produce

LABAR'S TAXI

GEORGE B. VROOMAN, Inc. Wholesale Distributors

D. J. HOSKING, Owner Quality Canned Foods Phone GArden 5-3222

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

PHILADELPHIA 47, PA.

KRAFTS

THE BARRIE COMPANY

Paint and Wallpaper Store Engraved Stationery

239-241 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N . J.

501 WASHINGTON STREET BUFFALO 3, N . Y.

Phone: GArden 5-3223

MUSCONETCONG COUNTRY CLUB

CHARM BEAUTY SALON

MOUNTAIN AVENUE HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Page one hundred ninety

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

YONKERS RESTAURANT

WONDER BREAD and

199 MAIN STREET

HOSTESS CAKE

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

CLASS & HURLEY ALLEN HARDWARE Electrical and Gas Apple zances Television

Refrigeration 163 M A I N STREET

114 M A I N STREET

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

BENSON

BOSTROM

ROOFING CO.

LETA'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in

Permanent Waving 165 RICHARD AVENUE DOVER, N. J.

121 M A I N STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

:'HAROLD A. GIBBS Realtor

BERGEN TOY & NOVELTY COMPANY

219 M A I N STREET

STIGER STREET

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Page one hundred ninety-one

THE COTTAGE H E N RY A HRE N S , Proprietor

171 MAIN STREET

HACKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY

MILTON K. THORP H. F. RUTLEY COMPANY, Inc.

78 PRINCE STREET BROOKLYN 1, N.Y.

STATIONER Eaton's Fine Stationery 139 MAIN STREET

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Phone: GArden 5-4878

ROEHRICH

BERGEN-PASSAIC CHAPTER CENTENARY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Flowers

SCHOOLEY'S MT. ROAD Phone GArden 5-3261

Page one hundred ninety-two

. THE THE

WESTCHESTER CHAPTER

CLASS OF 1952

OF ALUMNI Centenary Junior College

Compliments of

ANDREW RICHTBERG

WESTERN AUTO

THE CLASS OF :I

1955

A FRIEND

o f you and your classmates upon your school life achieve

immortalit y in a carefull y

and executed yearbook.

From the arid desert o f Arizona, and the sultry green island o f Puerto Rico, t o the snow-blanketed slopes o f Northern N e w England, w e have traveled, happy and proud t o have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment found i n the campus

life o f over seventy-five colleges and preparatory schools.

As former members o f yearbook staffs i n our school days, w e bring into our professional duties a real understanding of the many prol-lnms confronting each yearbook editor.