1961 Hack Yearbook by Taylor Memorial Library

i,..

1961 Hack Centenary College for Women .. -,

-". a .

A Two-Year College Hackettstown, New Jersey . -

Y Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Art Editor Co-Art Editor Adviser Literary Advise

Published by the Senior Class Helen Kolakowsky :.Barbara Barkwill Anita Catling 2-?~-$ ....-A Bette Jane Creveling Lois Christenson Stefan George Rheta George

;s; '-:;-

Introduction - -- ,- . ,. In the life of every woman flowers are a rememberable event. Birth'

daj.s, engagements, weddings, and graduations have flowers. In college the social functions-formal dances, teas, holiday dinners-are complete if flowers are present. Flowers are also vital to the cultural essence of every country. Since all this is true, Hack presents a bouquet of African flowers for its '61 theme. African flowers were selected because it is believed that the newly admitted African nations into the United Nations will greatly affect the life of every '61 graduate and the lives of those to come for many years. During this college year students became aware of Africa through newspapers, radio, television, and classroom discussions. I t is therefore appropriate to have selected for the unifying theme of this book-African flowers:

Contents

President Edward W. Seay 4 Charles J. Shaw, Dedicatee ........................................ 5 . . . ...................................... Activltles 6 AtMetics -----------------,-38 ----. . Qrganizations -------------,, --*--------, ~ 50 ---e -. ,.. - - Seniors -+ ,. + --- - 72 Roommate 115 . . Freshmen ---- .L,--L~L, -,---7--136 154 Faculty-Staff -----L-~-~,---,-L--+~------------------Board of Trustees --I--:,-------_--__------156 ,,----,--------,--: 164 Classes ---------, Alumni ---------168 Building Sketches, Barbara Mott '60 ............................... 169 170, 171 Building Sketches, Lois Christenson '61 ,---------------Patrons ....................... ------ 1-.------------,----_----172 ----.------------L- 175 Advertisers ------------2 Candids .................... 1-------------------- - 177, 181, 189, 200 191 Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

---i---------------------

Historians, events occuring in 1960 are noted by month and day only. The events in 1961 carry the year as well. Photographic indentifications .- , otherw$e incjic.ated, . read from left to right unl_ew .

.- -

.y--L4-=-, - .

Edward W. Seay, President

To the Members of the Class of 1961 Graduates, you-along with the newly admitted African countries into the United Nations-are at a crossroads. By their decisions and actions, these nations will determine their future. You will follow the same pattern. You have both reached the privileged level of self-determination to guide and to make your future. However, please remember that your individual actions at the erossroads are only an end that dissolves into a beginning. -Make your decisions from the background of education, common sense, moral rightness, and the ability to Eve with others'that you have acquired if^ your two years at Centenary. The Honorable John F. Kennedy, President of the United States, in his pre-election campaign, spoke of the problems this nation must face in the challenging 60s. As educated citizens these problems face you. The mysteries of the 60s belong to everyone, but primarily they belong to you and to all college graduates, You are faced with two sets of problems: your own and those faced by the nation. This means that your determination for the enlightenment and decision through education cannot and should not stop at the June EO crossroads. . The communications media prediet that the African black i n the United $ations will influence the future not anly of this nation but of the worfd. If this is true, then you-for you are the natlon-are faced with great respansibilities. To be forewarned is to arm for the future. a the '61 theme must have The Hack staff in selecting the flowers of ~ f r i c for been thinking a l o ~ g&we lines. Perhaps they too realize that an understanding .at the cultural crossrpads is a good a beginning as any for understanding the people of other nations. Edward W. Seay President

He'd be la& withaut that phne "What happened to the fiBy cases iif gizw I

ardwed?"

off&+ duty - He must s ~ a y all bilk%.

and efficiency In managing %he eentern~rylifeBn.ne - Char1.m

Can-dles aglow -. W&b-

men& start

SQW,

J. Shaw.

Supervising - 11 nappens. at

three .~qu%tvse day.

[VITIE

Meet the 1960-61 Orientation Committee. Bottom - M. Parsons, Student Activities vice-president; N. Baker, third North hall senior; M. Hornaday, second Van Winkle hall president; H. Kolakowsky, second South hall senior; V. Massabni, second Sauth hall senior; S. Pederson, Lotte president. Second - M. Selvaggio, Student Council; M. Sykes, first South hall senior; 13. Casazza, first North hall senior; L. Christenson, Hammond hall president; S. Dixon, ice breaker; G. Sickinger, Diokasophian president. Third - S. Mallon, second South hall senior; M. Hinkle, second South hall senior; J. Corbett, Student Court; N. Heimert, Hammond president; C. Nelson, Student Court; J. Sayles, Spilled Ink. Top - J. Truppo, first North president; G. Scagliarini, second Lotte president; S. Byron, Phi Theta Kappa president; E. Gillexpie, CaIlilogian president; Judith Wisdom, second North president; S. Lindner, Guild, president.

This is the beginning

and Mrs. Edward W. Seay welcome

Committee, breaks the ice between nger 4xight). ice b r d e r

Addjtional members of the Orientation Committee; BoUartzr S , Gransaull, first Van Winkle gB ident; C. Harvey, third Sea k senior K. McEIroy, W U presidw A. Hall, second Brothwtan pre d m ; E Grace, Presidents' El I president; J. Foster, first 3333th ton president. Second B. Tan first Lotte president; M. Pewex, 1 Bois hall president; .J. Stolarz, St defit Court president; J. Sandfo third Sauth hall senior; A. Peatee8 third South hall senior: N. Willou~ by, Student Council. Thi~&-J. â&#x201A;Ź3 ino, senior dass vice-presid&; ' Martin, Van Wfnkle wesideat; Iannuzzi, Student Activities pre, denk J. Duder, Bratherton p m dent; N. Nsh, s e ~ i oclass r grmiclel P. Match&, Peithosophian gre'side Top - N. R e s 2 Student Cozml president; M. Foster, I3t.z Bois dent; K. May, Student CoutleiLvic president; J. Eehhstetter, Stude Court vice-president; A, Watsc first Brotherton hall president; JB?

B e f o r e counseling, Constance Brown (tight) puts down an answer to a 'fwhman test as tlu? others concentrate.

sororities build sisterhood

Peith wins Surrounding the Lady - tradikional prize for capturing the htersamrity Trophy Contest, orated May 5 in Whitney Chapel are Mr, and Mrs. John Hesse, adyisers; Nancy Aufhammer, Arden Davis, Barbara Lehman, Barbara Gard-

Marching to victory-Tower clock theme proves successful for Peith in February 9 Intersorority Song Contest in Reeves Student Union.

Sorority sister Nancy Cooley embraces pledge Elizabeth Goodson after tapping.

3 T a n c y Aufhammer,

Peith president, h d d s the plaque, prgsedted by President Edward TI. Seay, whkh cammomtes winning the Song Contest. Cal took second place, b i o k th*d.

In the marching division of the Song Contest, sisters spell it out.

Diok uses the motif of Spanish bullfighting for its marching number in the Song Contest.

, > ;

Lots of laughs but no apples. Gail Baldwin and Carole Pellet are laughing too hard to catch apples at the Cal open house October 19.

Dogpatchers Carol Mante and Susan Jones pause for a shutter click at the Peith open house &tober 18.

Sororities create spirit

It's a big gamble at the Diok house October 20 for squatting dra Gransadl and h i s Childs. throwers are Sandxa Ames and erly Mitchell.

open SanCoin Bev-

Thespians are made not born

Refkearso for eamedg Cast does it over again ta ready perform&e LNc%leTheater May 11-14

1,. t

In preparation for the footlights, Barbara Updike puts a powdery finish to the make-up a f Barbara Bidwell.

sf G. B. Shaw's

Ruthann Huffman and Alexandra Ephrussi paste trees to adorn the Little Theater's stage for the musical, Brigadoon, March 16-26.

At the Little Theater box office, Centenary students buy tickets; townspeople John Dutko and Joseph LawSOB wait their turn.

Drama intensifies as towr sn I ert Sayre, leading lady Sherry Dixon, and New York professional Bernard Engcl buiId a climactic scene in the Diary of Anne Frank November 16-19.

Gaiety prevails

Couples make wishes &t the pink champagne fountain during the April 23 freshman formal in Reeves Student Union.

Margaret Dexter sells fall frolic tickets (NOvember 12) to Douglas Mabon.

%&dent and Wrs. Faculty m&ry dances Eetw*d W. i%ay m b a a the bi b a rlancers ISePternber: 9@ Cnom their lounge se& in 3Zet4ms StuCtpnt 'CJnion, while John Heme 4admis9iwT b o k on.

Veronica Dragna, sorority queen, and her date dance a slow one at the Sweetheart B a 11 February 20.

Senior formal December 10 -Army ground tactics win again..Robert Parmele, Margot Foster, Judith Reichstetter, Samuel Vedder.

Music in the air Dixieland Banjoliers entertain the student body and their dates at the jazz concert: December 10.

Men from Lafayette, Lehigh, Princeton, and Rutgers come t~ meet the Centenary girl at mixer dances in Reeves Student Union.

Keeping in time - Nancy Nash, senior class president, and Ned Spurgeon dance to the music provided by the jazz concert during the senior week .end

Queens sparkle socials

Veronica Dragna, Cal president, receives congratuIations upon being crowned queeri of the Intersorority Sweetheart Bail February 20 in Reeves Student Union.

I .-.A> z >z% . + did -4

.?.

Suzanne Helms of South gets crowne4 as winter carnival queen by President E d w d W.Seay in the dining rooln M W G 3. ~

Susan Gerhardy, enthroned on the front lawn and surrounded by ladies of her court, accepts the crown from President Edward W. Seay to become senior queen for the President's Ball June 10

K r h h Q&ergard, sdected by 1% other emtestan% h o r n eacdagw, is icnve$M as q ~ ~ of athe Poem Mom* hurel Feat:ival Wa.) &y a&ss Pallneer 5une 10.

flew

Sing, sing sing - 62 male voices of the Lafayette College Glee Club come to the campus February 25 to perform in Whitney Chapel.

Pleasure is mutual

Music men - Trinity College Glee Club travels to the campus from its Connecticut alma mater to present a program in the front parlors March 25.

Amy Worthington sings to the accompaniment of Mrs. Margaret Scott (voice) at a student recital in the front parlors January 29.

Oral interpretation class smiles in presenting Song of the Senses, under the direction of Miss Ellen Crowe (speech), in Whitney Chapel January 19.

9 Dance Club interprets the "Twelve Days of Christmas" in its December 14 performance of Christmas Carols in Reeves Student Union. choreoma~hed b~ Mrs. Linda ~ r n i l e r ,adviser.

and

vents

. ., ,..". _:

. . . . .-.

-....

.. ..., ,,.. . ,

.,-.

;

. .".

. ,.' . . ". . .. . - . . . - - . - , .-./*, . "1;' .: :.. A-

---- .-

. .

C . .

Marks charter - Frederick Raubinger, N. J. commissioner of education (with glasses), receives welcomes and congratuhtions after delivering his Charter Day address April 21. Those welcaming him in the office of the Rev. William Orr, dean of the chapel, are Judson

. . . . . . . . . i.. ~

-. .

.., . _.

WNTI Theater-of-the-Air awards President Edward W. Seay gives the second-place certificate to representative of North PIainfield High School (N. J.) Dramatic Club. Waiting for the third-place certificate and first-place pla-

Surprise students Phi Iata through the authority vested in President Edwmd W. Seay proclaims a day of merriment, rejoicing, bridge playing, sunbathing, and sleeping late May 3 because there were to be no classes.

Fhe arts week brings campus designer - Jim Hird Pokmny -who created the library and &udent m i a n (Columbia Unhersity asassociate -pafessor af architecture) discussed architecture ~f today in Reeves Stuctent Union May 12, O&er visiting notables were violinist Wiehael Tree and cellist-le&urer Maurice Eisenberg.

Honor service with week Dr. H. Graham DuBojs, marshall of the faculty, teacher sf English, and farmer humanities chairman, stands beside Nrs. DuBois in their h o w to 1.eceive gifts of appreciation from aIumni and faculty-staff w part of Dr. DuBob we& (Map 15-21]. President Ec%vuaz:d W. Seay who set aside the week to honor Dr. IT~tI3ai.s' 31 yews of service to E h eanege -present* an insel-ibed goZd wateh to Dr. DuBois. Mrs. Seay and Miss Ruth gearbot'o~cgll.Iibxat,ian, look o n Other giffs \yeye a rdrigeratar, feod b l a d e r , reading lamp, and m alu~nn-i cheek.

-Receive gpecial recognition Miss Grace Lewis. Centenarv Alumni Association president, presents corsages to the 1904 class members for being the oldest class representatives at the May 21 reunion on campus. bliss Helen Wright, Mrs. EIla Van Alta Thomas, who also traveled the

*..--,,-",

a:-'----.

am--

18bd1' WXUW~M s4eBb - Farhisn PI&* --cttladys &aa&r mal -3Karkne RtbKi@ d e l the -@orn.eA'sburmu d .$lie V. O .â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;DqarkktW af . h b m fc-. sgaing suits -.thy me& Ln cI8tbhg Gwd Szm &pat) I s ~ o ~ x o t ~ 1 & & afief i d $~e,&g fn ~ , b e r rlas~fa& B e Z&h:i6n 6 , b W May wamm @ereex Day OC*? :, Cbdipd- &auk t& futur; 6% &~lLge -in a e fron* p a r k . S.%m)jtia#&F we %atlirJt ReEfe, G~s-olzanmzzibJ~ax~et -..-?

- . ,-&B .

' -

~ $ ~ ~ i r .s z ,

Parents' Day winners Seniors Mary McDonough, Nancy Biddlecombe and freshmen Barbara Gould, Carol Worthen g a i n e d honors for having the best-decorated rooms October 29.

Helps the needy Kathryn may, the Rev. William Drr, Guild adviser, and Carolyn Hurley pack clothing to send abroad. The Guild also sponsors the November Centenary Community Chest Drive.

Dr. T. William Hall, religious Just before the seminar emphasis moderator, talks with Barbara Clarihew (left) and Jeanne Halvorsen January 10, 1961, in Reeves Student Union. Time for study - Sarah Jacobs makes good use of Reading Day (January 25, 1961) before midyear finals.

the seca nial =Mmn &CM)SS

- C!~&nSiagws. are r d y to embark $& $&&-@&--?: j19.

I i teas continue traditioh'i ...... ......-,. .-.

-=;k --

- - , y . - : , q

- ,

>--

.< .

:. .:':

: ..:.

_ . .=;..,.- ... -*.-

.. :.

I . .

.a,,

. *.

qp mF n memento dter Be ~ a q k - ~ & l e d In* te.and fmhiw show in t6a $'ma% 141 $0 d& .tke fwd eandiate fur the rslagactim's 118 be& &ege gbls irtS &&WEW e r XScwrrl fme8 T= JWm Rumj A m a0f'haA1Un&a~e~lirsger, - W m w %xt&, 3udLtb .Tjw W r &'nafima1. PWWT-W~ Skmw 'ZSimb..

.Giamaur c@nteat&*r - p&Ims (tie&-

LA-

Pouring for a president's birthday tea .(October 231 M M Phyllis

With the faculty-staff dinner [September 14) new and old members meet to officially start the n e w academic year. Workship girls Eileen Grace, Margot Foster, Nancy Reiff serve steak to Miss Margaret Hight, dean of the college, and Miss Helen Morgan (admissions).

During the mum and hat dinner (November 4) Carole Cutkr and Melinda Austin wear their creations and try to be silent.

Gathered tpgether f a carols after C W s a t a s dinner (heember 15), the Centenary family j o b h the front parlors to sing af the b1,essel wnmn W P ~ Pthe Rev. Jnha GrWith. ast tor of

Four-semester dean's L x a , ,260 UL..v.,,s. Bottom - Marjorie Megargee, Carolyn Luther; Julie Cheshire, Arden Davis, Sandra Bear, Charlotte Martino. Top - Mary Jo Brandt, Bradley Foster, Phyllis Springman, Sandra Clungeon, Barbara Batchie, Gail Stadler, Sally Leon. Missing - Mary D. Ives, Sandra Veldran.

Administration honors scholars

Three-semester dean's list 1960 scholars. Botiom - Gail Sylvester, Joan Reynolds, Joanne Smith, Margaret Scott. Top - Stella Brewster, Lynne Meredith, Gail Christansen, Carol Rossi. Missing - Carol Fausel, Kay Tbornton, Judith Waters.

Phi Theta Kappa. Bottom - Lois Christenson, Eileen Grace, Louise Hart. Second - Bmbara Barkwill, Sherry Dixon, Judith Sayles, Carol Nelson, Kathryn May, Miss Margaret Hight, dean of the college. Third - Karen McElroy, Janet Stolarz, Karen Dunn, Joan Sandfort. Top - Dr. Edward W. Seay, president; Mary Martin, Susan Byron, Jane Dumler.

Phi Theta Kappa President ........................... Susan Byron Vice-President ..................... Jane Dumler Secretary .......................... Joan Sandfort Treasurer ........................ Karen McElroy Adviser ...................... Miss Phyllis Forbes Delta Phi is the Centenary chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary society. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellow@ip among the students of junior colleges throughbut the United States. Members are selected twice each year on the bases of hi& academic performance, good moral character, and recognizable qualities of leadership. On this campus Phi Theta Kappa sponsors the sale of newspapers and presents a sock hop dance each fall, funds from which send two dele ates to the annual national convention. This year, addition, the society contributed $200 toward the Experiment in International Living.

Carolyn Dodge Luther Highest senior academic average for the class of '60

Michael TrW violinist Xay 8

Norman Farrow, baritone March 27 :/

Hans Kohn, lecturer May 22

M.D. from India - Dr. Maria Selvanayagam is thanked by Susan Lindner, Guild president, for speaking November 3 in Whitney Chapel. Trustee Wilbur Rush, honor convocation speaker September 25

T. William Hall, religious emphasis week leader January 8-12, 1961 Edward Weeks, lecturer November 13

John Corigliano and Heida Hermanns, violin-pianc duo

Experiment in International Living - After the November 29 assembly, thank yous and more questions were in store for - - -. #.. .. ..

....

Seniors relinquish

steps

Freshmen (1960 seniors take over the front steps o the Edward W. Seay Admin iskation Building in the &a ditional Songs-on-the-Ster ceremony Jme 4.

- P~esentseniors

(in white) honor 1960 graauates (in black) with the Songs-anthe-Steps rituaI.

Winners - These members of the class of 1960 are prize winners Class Day June 10. Bottom - Laura Megargee (language) Cosmopolitan Club Prize; Carolyn Luther (medical secretary) Esther McKiernan O'Dwyer Prize; Julie Cheshire (biology) Stutsman Prize; Veronica Dragna, president of Callilogian, winner of the Intersociety Scholarship Trophy; Arden Davis (English) Wilbur .M. Rush Prize; Barrie Allison (all-round athlete) George E. and Blanche B. Denman Prize; Diane McAfee (drama) Eugene W. Youngken Award. Top - Gail Stadler (social science) William L. Swenson Prize; Stella Brewster (chemistry) Ella Larison Heath Prize; Ann Meredith, Victor G. Mills Guild Trophy; Jean Ball kadio) Ralph Russell Roby Prize; Verna Payer, president class of 1960, winner of the Interclass Scholarship Trophy; Mary Jo Brandt (piano) Elizabeth C. Lowitz Prize; Ann Dothard (nursery school) Coghill Connet Prize.

Awards reward

Seniors climb the steps fo? Whit-ney Chapel 1960 (=lw Day exircisei

An end becomes a beginning

Baccalaureate speaker - The Rev. William Orr (right), dean of the chapel, congratulates Dr. Ralph E. Davis (center). college trustee and pastor of Morrow Memorial Church, Maplewood. N.J., after he delivered the baccalaureate address in Whitney Chapel June 5. Presi?ent Edward W. Seay looks on. Graduation emotion Jean Ball '60, says a tearful farewell to a fellow member of her graduating class and to CCW after graduation exercises June 11.

John Cunningham, feature writer for the Newark News, commencement speaker

President Jr. grad E d w a r d W. Seay awards a diploma to nursery school pupil during maduation exercises May 26.

.uown $ u a M saAaax moa&11 aunf 1euolssa3a.1uo~1i3npe~S 0061 aqq qeysJwrn (qsn53ua) sroana maq8.x3 'H .ra .uo~$Bnp~z$ Jay .TO$ uoJun $uapn$ $0 s m a q ppyo uhioqu

'ooq 'ays Lep aql

Sports

Ski enthusiasts enjoy the slopes of North Conway, N.H., during the annual ski week end February 25.

Aquatic showmen Elaine Kinky, Nancy Baker, Geraldine Mace, and Verna Payer finale a number in The Flying 60s, Aquatic Club water show March 31, April 1-2.

anne ~ a d y l Gladys Seemuller, Lois Vorhees drill a synchronized swimming routine.

shot during a class period.

Happy senior class volleyball champions. They defeated the freshman team December 1%two out of three - !5-5, 10-13, 15-11. Erica Dickinson, Elizabeth Salter, Nancy Loewinger, Jeanne Toothill, Ann Pentecost, Sally Lovell.

$amity team - Bottom - M. Dexter, manager; B. Cox, A. Pentecost, C. Hays, W. Bloom, A. Chmiel. Middle - M. Witheow, B. Lehman, J. Toothill, C. Mante, M. A. Hinkel, Miss A. Eherts, coach. Top 'M. Watt, P. Collins, J. Auer, S. Donham.

Spirited losers - In the annual interdorm basketball tournament the DuBois Dribblers lost to North 7-3 in Reeves Student Union January 7, 1961. DuBois beat Van Winkle in the semifinals 8-7. Bottom - S. Murphy, J . Reichstetter, N, Reiff, W. Bloom, J. Van Wetering. Middle - N. Nash, G. Donovan, M. Foster, K. McElroy. Top - 0.Carpenter, C. Motchane, M. Power, S. Fippin, E. Gilbert.

Denman Devils, intramural team - Bottom - Chrissie Lang, Judy Osgood. Top Sally Swan, Judy Chapman, Judy Uhl. Absent - Peggy Dexter, Pat Nason.

Clodhoppers, intramural team Botiom Rodgers, Miss Mary Frye, coach; Lynn Berndt. Top - Erica Dickinson, Bobbie Leslie, Elizabeth Salter. Absent Susan Jones, Margery Newbaker.

- Gail

'61 Basketball Scheduk Feb,15- Rider h ~ w . - P&. 20 -M,&rpm&i- aw* : Feb. 22 ---,EIaughw -42 . M&r. 1- S t Elizdbtb - m a p I'_

Msr. 6 - Moravian-hma~ MBr. 8 Upsat -hnme

Stre-e-tch - C e n t e n a r y seems to have the upper hand in the fight for the ball during the CentenaryDrew basketball game January 15, 1961, at home.

Intercollegiate badminton tournament - Centenary won the singles (11-2, 12-11) and doubles (15-6, 15-8) finals January 14, 1961, in Reeves Student Union defeating the college of St. Elizabeth (Convent Station, N. J.). The third participating college was Cedar Crest (Allentown, Penna.). The badminton clinic and exhibition was conducted by Ralph Davidson, Ronald Balfour, and Ken Mansuy (boBom row) and Miss Abbie Rutledge, member of the United States badminton team (center, second sow). Second - (Cedar Crest team) Miss C. L. Trump, coach; E. Vopicka, P. Bruschi, A. Rutledge, B. King, N. Hill, Miss D. N. Hannan, coach. Third - (St. Elizabeth team) Miss E. Ford, coach; D. Palleria, T. Mulanovich, L. Younghans, M. Faborsky, Miss D. Donnelly, coach. Top - (Centenary team) J. Osgood, J. Conklin, J. Auer, Miss B. Rhoads, coach; J. Adams, S. Duer

Intramural

s ~ n3 Seniors 1

I T h e out - Gewgeama Long takes time out between classes for a game of ping-pong in D e n m a

Modern dancers Sherry Dkon Ck@$ 10ff>,Ngncy Lipschut ( b F r bB),-& Susan Eising (&W) deliver an kt.@pretation a s other e b m t e s . dw&t their hp.n.

Ready, willing, able - The hockey team completes 2 successQul season with two wins, two ties, and one loss. Boffom - Miss B. Rhoads (coach), S. Murphy,M. Witherow, D. Morton. Second - L. Mrenz, B. Cox, C . Mante, J. Auer. Third - S. Stewart, J. Toothill, M, Mewbaker, P. Nason, C . Bowen. Top J. Osgood, P. Collins, M. Macey, S. McKean.

Boffom - B. Updike, C. Mante, K. McElroy, P. Nason, D. Morton. Middle - S. Dixon, N. Keely, J. Mittell, E. Fobes, J. Osgood. Top - N. E. Baker, K. Green, B. Rhoads, adviser; M. Securda, J. Auer.

Women's Athletic Ass - -

President ............................... Karen McElroy Carol .Mante Vice-President ............................. Recording Secretary ...................... Patricia Nason Corresponding Secretary ------------------ Diane Morton Treasurer ............................... Barbara Updike Adviser .............................. Miss Bette Rhoads The Women's Athletic Association promotes a n interest in recreational activities and stimulates good spertsmanship and cooperation with the physical education division. The board is made up of five officers, a publicity manager, class representatives of intramural sports, presidents of Leaders' Corps, Aquatic, pance, Riding, and Pep Clubs. Activities sponsored by WAA include management of intramural competition in team sports, intercollegiate sports with visiting colleges, individual tournaments, and such activities as faculty-student games. Every girl who likes to participate in a sport may play i n games regardless of whether she makes the varsity. High lights of the year are Field Day, the golf tournament, ski trip, winter carnival, bowling and skating parties. Prizes for success and achievement are made at

Down alley #14 - Carol Mante tries for a spare during bowling class January 12, 1961. a t the Green Valley Lanes, Route

Wtfom C. Hays, FT. E. Baker, P. Naon, Beaond R. Bkler* M. E&m1.Peacmk, M. Kch~tieId,K. McElroy, 45. Biddlecambe, d. Diekinson. '%'bird E. Mes~kk,3. Hat&, M. Mftch&U,8.&PUS, S. EASW, J. Galtan, C . CIason, E. &neb. F6m& K. Bloch, A. Holm=, C. Bnmne, N. KendaZ H. Vez~1.e~G. , Zang, B. 32ha&ds,&iserr- Tap - S. Saalley, A. Owen, D, Hook

. .kkdviSf?r Miss Z3&ty l@u@d&t<,->r

--a

. -. ?

Aquatic Club was ~ r i g i n ~ t etod further grace and rhythmic technique&in swimming &Us. A ~ e n b xrating co3mmitZee of six selats participants on the b h s of ability. Membership is evenly divfided befmeen freshmen and seni~rs.

In spring the club puts on a water sk~?Ey,>~:; to exhibit the ski& and pxogresse of $36.- ?;T swimmers. Costumes and props, ha&@@it&: f ~ the r s y c b r o n i z d wfrnnring, are design&& . ..:.-â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;. - -2-i arxj e=cutea by the group.

. .>

I Leaders

Corps

Leaders' Corps is open to girls who have completed the course in sports theory and methods and who are anxious to further their interest in the teaching of physical education. Members actively assist teachers in phys-

ical education classes, act as hostesses for visiting teams, and officiate team sports. Having been a member of the Leaders' Corps, a girl leaves Centenary better able to contribute to her future career and her community.

Beta&~~ N. AUep, M, m e , adviser; M. See&~&. Tep - M. bBLatr&hIh, J, &norDD. Fisher*D,m,D.%w,A, 1

Riding Club provides the opportunity for any student to gain experience and knowledge in the art of horsemanship. At the Rocking E Ranch in Great Meadows, the Riding Club members enjoyed such occasions as the breakfast and supper rides,

fun shows called gymkhanas, the spring horse show. Other activities were a trip to New York City to see the National Horse Show, regular trips to horse auctions, and movies and speakers.

President Janet Mittell Adviser Miss Mary Frye

Bottom - Patricia Anne Hall, E. Bittell, K. McElroy, M. McDonough. W d l e K. Green, M. Dexter, S. Swan, C. Devins, C. Mante, A. Bixler. Top - M. Bittell, C. Stroyd, B. Wedow, J. Mittell.

Pep Club goes all out to promote enthusiasm and spirit at the hockey, basketball, and softball games.

Three seniors and three freshmen make up this group of cheerleaders who are an integral part of the athletic program.

! I

President Sherry Dixon ~ieel~resident Se~retary Barbara Wedow Treasurer Linda Dey Adviser Mrs. Linda Smiler

Bottom L. Dey, L. Smiler, adviser; B. Wedow, S,Dixon. e n d C. Harvey, S. Ames, C. Vogel, D. Ekings. Third - G.Mar~an,N. Smith, S. Cook, L. Barto. Top - K. Hartrnann, A. Duell.

Dance Club selects members each fall on the basis of tryouts. The girls strive to improve their techniques, better their experience in performing, and use the opportunity for creativity through choreography of individual and group compositions. Every other year the group in affiliation with the theater aresents a musical. Twice

during the year, Dance Club puts on a performance in which the members show their creativity in dances which they have composed during the school year. At the close of the college year, members danoe during the president's receptibn honoring the senior queen and her court.

President

Nancy: Kwly Secretary-Treasurer Carol Price Advi8ar M@ Bkfice Eherts

Fif (left botfom to top) - A, Eherb, adviser; S. Buchert, G. Armow, D. Morton. Middle C. Price, J. *Fierro, K. Hartmann. J. McVey, J. Bernegger, V. Hoff. Right - N. Keely, K. McElroy, M. Williams, C. Ntante, M. Emerson, S. Donham.

Growing enthusiasm for the sport was responsible for the organization of a new club this year-Bowling, Its forty members work at the sport every

Thursday evening in the new town alleys. Girls with outstanding averages receive tr;op&es, 49

Anita Catling Business Manager

Bette Jane Creveling Art Editor

Lois Chriseenson Co-Art IMiCor

Botioxn - A. Jeisel, C. Besndt, J. Duffy, M. Lustig. Second - F. Nikola, N. Skinner, A. Yeatman, B. MacGregor. Third - 8.Scott, G. Weber, M. Nash, P. Ham, D. MeCleary. Top - B. Dawley, B. Tanis, S. Byers, M. Parsans.

To make this edition different from its fifty-six predecessors, the staff has made numerous changes. The backbone alone carries the title, the cover introdure~the theme-starkly, the volume features caqipus activities-in two colors -from February 1060 through February 1961 rather than s e r v i ~ gmerely as a senior memoir. Seniors are listed alphabetically and pieturd in silhouette (the ever-growing class necessitated six. seniors per page), and roommates now have their own section. In place of informal group pictures,. freshmen have individual portraits. Faculty-staff are g m u h ed as families by division or office.

Expanded is the picture coverage of class room and sports; added are candid shots of everyday life. The cover and theme divider pages are the work of Bette Jhne Creveling, Gone are the building photographs, replaced by sketches: five (p. 169) the work of Barbara Mott' 60, the remainder (pp. 170-171) of Lois Christenson. The graduation by admission of the African nations into the United Nation signYfies their readiness for self-government. The senior class graduation parallels. Its members are ready for self-detkrmination of vocation, marriage, and avocation. To bond these two events, Hack uses flowers of Africa as its theme.

Court

Boff~m - M. Bigelow, dean of residence, co-adviser; N. Kendall, N. Reiff, J. Reichstetter, J. Stolarz, A. Yeatman, D. Boniface, M. Hight, dean of the college, co-adviser; J. Corbett. Top - K. May, K. Kover, J. Coles.

President ------------------- Janet Stolarz Vice-President -------- Judith Reichstetter Secretary ------------------ Ann Yeatman Advisers -------------- Deans Margaret and Mary Bigelow

Student Court, the juhciary branch of student government, is composed of the president and three representatives from each class. Through the court, decisions are made regarding legislation and the severity o f . cases involving a violation of the code of honor. The court represents and upholds; the code of honor under which Centenary lives. By means of this code, students realize the full importance and significance of accepting responsibility. The cade of honor furthermore stresses personal integrity and loyalty.

Student Council

M. Bigelow, dean of residence, co-adviser; 8. B ' , EL. May, NN. Reiff, H. Willoughby, M. Hight, dean of 'the college, co-adviser,

President .................... Nancy Reiff Secretary __-------_-_-------Susan Byron Treasurer -------__----Nancy Willoughby Advisers _------- Deans Margaret Hight and Mary Bigelow Really surprised - Curlers and all, Marilyn Anderson gets a solid felicitation on her engagement shower.

Legislative branch of the Student Government Association is the Student Council. Representatives from the senior and freshmen classes make up its membership. Meetings are conducted as least twice a month. The objectives of Student Council are to put into function the democratic principles upon which the student government is founded. This promotes responsibility in each individual and enables her to realize the importance of participation in the code of honor.

President -, Naxine Tichenor Treasurer -- Helen McAleese Secretary ------ Not elected until .Febary Adviser -Mrs.Gilhrta Heaslip

'. -

: '

Bottom V. Massabni H, Kolakowski, D. Farwell, P. G i l k , M. Wachtel, Middle - H. McAlesse, G. Eeaslip, adviser; M. Tichenor. Top S. Neaves, P. StanI'ey, S. Mallon, M. ChaLfant, E. Baldwin, B. Dawley, S. Hobson.

. ,

Art Club was organized to create a genuine interest in and an appreciation for art. Mepbers make announcement posters for other student organizations. Mrs. Heaslip gives geveral informal lectures on the techniques of poster making and the various

phases of art. Creative work i s not neglected as the members not only make posters but also sketch and paint. At an art auction in spring, work of the members is exhibited and sold.

Camera club Main purpose of the Camera Club is to increase interest and ability in the student by introducing new ideas to further the knowledge of photography. The club sponsored several field trips during the year, one being a trip to the Niper Studio - for the observation of technique.

Members have also entered and visited severa1 photography contests. The club camera was available to members who developed prints in the college darkroom. Miss Dunbar also demonstrated techniques of developing, enlarging, and printing.

Boiiom - J. Schneider, S. Fippin, A. Kimball, M. Aoki. Middle M. Dunbar, adviser; E. Dickinson, L. Bullock, E. Kollman. Top - C. Parker, M. Kemper, S. Holroyd, C. Clark, L. Childs, V. Ronalder, M. Power, G. Donovan, E. Feiler.

President - Erica Dickinson Secretary-Treasurer Linda Bullock Adviser Miss Martha Dunbar

Phi

President -------------- Judith Reichstetter Secretary-Treasurer -------- Susan Lindner Advisers ---- President and Mrs. Edward W. Seay, Deans Margaret Hight and Mary Bigelow Radio tower painter Andrew Koces gives WNTI'S tower a new coat of mt.

Phi Iota is the honorary senior leadership society: The club discusses student problems and ways to keep the college" standax-& high. Membership in the gmup, which meets monthly at President Seay's house, includes the presidents of the thirteen college organ-+ izations, vice-presidents gf Student Council, Student Court, and the senior class, the president of the college and his wife, dean of the college, and dean of residence. ...-

President .................... Eileen Grace Secretary-Treasurer ---------- Nancy Baker Adviser ------------- Mrs! Marcy Anderson

m o s t snowbound ye* kimeward barn& Cent - girls wait ~ far that bus in Baeh's Drug

Store.

I I

To promote this spirit, the club sponsors a chapel program to introduce the presidents to the student body and an extracurricular activities night to acquaint the student body with the clubs. The club also sponsors a tea for faculty-students and a mothers' bridgetea.

Student 1

r! ---> 7-

Worn n. Sisbower, G. Smith. WTdclle M. Whig, MIX. M, Andmwz~;;- 2; . atlarker; M. Pws@ns.Tap S, Pederson, IC. AIIaybne, J. Cofbz!tt A, fS$b-famI K. my,C.1-d,

Marilyn Parsans Trertsmer ------------------Maxine L i c t i g Adviser ------------- Mrs. hkrcy Anderson President

, L ,

Casting a ballot Karen Hartmann casts her vote for the candidate of her choice in the mock presidential election November 2.

Student Activities promotes college spirit and helps make the social life at Centenary more enjoyable for all. It sponsors such activities as open houses and mixers. Members decorate for the President's Ball and for special dining room occasions. The club augmented its interests this year from the realm of the purely social to a wider field of interest;/concerning every American: the-problem of peaceful co-existence. It contributed to this national need by sponsoring a girl to visit a European country under the direction of the Experiment in International Living. Participation in Student Activities is open to all. Meetings are not regularly scheduled but called when the need arises.

Library

"'g

Committee

\a *

I " -. - ..-A 43-. C. B ? PId.~Lu%fig% (2. Casazza, 3.Clqihew. Mid618 - C!. Mot.

-;-

- -

"&eme, C. Smfth, C. Letsun, I?. Herrmann, B Stmc&, A. Gibi9oa: Top &. $cag&wini, pobes, R. &arbo~ough,adviser; J. Trupw, L. P a e k d .

President ----------------- Judithe Truppo Vice-President -------------- Judith Catino Secretary-Treasurer ------- Elizabeth Fobes Adviser ------------ Miss Ruth Scarborough

Library Committee's objective is to act as a media between students and the library to promote student use of the library. For participation in national library we-ek, the most important job of the committee, members schedule speakers and act as hostesses. OqlParents' Day they serve as hostesses in the Curnmins Museum. The committee has an annual cake sale; in conjunction with Chorale, it shows a movie. Receipts from these functions go toward new books and maps for the library. Through participation in Library Committee, one can achieve greater understanding of what a library is, how it works, and exactly how important a library is to education and knowledge.

Jamming the line - Are Judith Krummenacher, Elizabeth Fobes, Natalie Weinberg, and Bette Jane Creveling talking to four men?

Spilled

Ink

J. Post, J. Auer, K. Kover, M. Lichtig, M. Maxwell, M. Chalfant, J. Wishart, J. Krummenacher, S. George, co-adviser.

Editor ------------------ Margaret Maxwell Feature Editor ------ Judith Krummenacher Advisers ------ Mr. and Mrs. Stefan George

Spilled Ink reports monthly for a circullation of 1,900. Format innovations were made this year to the eight-pag8 newspaper. The nameplate, reduced from five to four columns, was printed in solid brick red. Tint blocks of the color were used on the front, back, and inside pages. For ease of reading and better appearance, headline type was unified into a single family (Tempo) i x l down style, and all white-space column rules were increased to a pica. The masthead was redesigned to include an ink bottle cut. Datelines and page

numbers were unified and presented as a signature in miniature. One third of the paper was devoted to news, -one third to picture coverage (approximately 26 pictures per issue), and the remainder to advertising. In September the paper printed a special issue featuring the new natatorium and dance studio now under construction. Along with Hack, Spilled Ink conducted its third Glamour Contest, climaxed by the picking of the candidate at the annual publications tea in February.

Bottom - Judith Wisdom, B. Tanis, f . Ward, B. Barrowclough, K. Kilpatrick, B. Branch, M. Dannenbaum, B. Cascio, N. Smith. I. Kennedy, R. Howell, E. Marcellus, C. Kelley, E. Gilbert, N. Biddlecomb, Jean Wisdom. Second - R. Van Velsor, A. Leschen, S. Fearsall, J. Lamb, C. Jakob, S. Thomas, G. Long, N. Cooley, J. A. Allen, S. Magee, L. Van Winkle, B. Walker, P. Foster, J. Ruggles, N. Fisher, W. Taylor. =rd - S. Linkletter, B. Rubel, S. Fuhrmann, E. Salter, M. Parsons, B. Cadwell, L. Hart, S. Funk, M. Martin, Sandra Clark, J. Toothill, S. Wisner, J. Quanj:er, N. Pullan, M. Gale. Fourfh - L. Doran, K. Case, L.Bullock, L. Keetch, N,Heimert, E. Goodson, M. Lord, V. Augur, W. Turner, C. Nelson, S. M. Grant, J. Lenfestey, B. Shaknis, V. McCormick. Top - J. Patterson, L, Sandstrom, B. Miller, M. Emerson, J. Jones, M. Watts, E. Burns, A. Nardozzi, A. Orcutt, A. Watson, S. McCune, M. Schnackel, D. Evans.

President ----__------Nancy Biddlecombe Vice-president --_------- Elizabeth Gilbert Librarian .................... Jean Wisdom Adviser .................... George Gansz Chap@ Choir sings hymns and other sacred music every Thursday morning for the chapel service. Members are chosen on the basis of auditions at the beginning of the year. At the meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays the club, under the leadership of Mr. Gansz, selects and rehearses the music. Members meet both to develop their voices and to instill within themselves a deeper appreciation for and a wider knowledge of sacred music. 1

President Edward W. Seay looks at the plaque, designed by Jan Hird Pokorny (library, student union) and written by Dr. Et. Graham DuBois (English), which commemorates the dedication of the main building to him: the Edward W. Seay Administration Bulding.

Bottom - C. Nelson, B. Tanis, J. Ward, N. Cooley, S. Linkletter, E. Marcellus, J. A. Allen, I. Kennedy, M. Dannenbaum B. Cascio, N. Smith, C. Jakob, 5. M. Grant, G. Long, W. Taylor, K. Kilpatrick, V. Augur, L. Hart. Second - E. Burns, A. Leschen, S, Magee, S. Pearsall, B. Branch, N. Fisher, D. Evans, J. Ruggles, J. Quanjer, N. Pullan, B. Rubel, R. Howell, R. VanVelsor, C . Kelley, K. Case, S. Thomas, F. C.J. Lamb, J. Toothill. Third - B, Miller, L. Doran, B. Walker, B. Shaknis, S. Funk, L Van Winkle, B. Cadwell, M. Martin, M. Parsons, N. Biddlecombe, Sandra Clark, M. Gale, E. Goodson, B. Barrowclough, P. Foster, J. Lenfestey, J. Jones, P. Smith. Top - A. Orcutt, S. McCune, J. Patterson, M. Schnackel, A. Nardozzi, W. Turner, S. Fuhrmann, N. Heimert, Judith Widsom, E. Salter, E. Gilbert, L. Keetch, M. Lord, L. Bullock, M. Watts, L. Sandstrom, M. Emerson, A. Watson.

Centenary Singers

Members of the college singing groups join with Hackettstonians in the community carol sing December 9.

President .................... Louise Hart Vice-President ------------- Valerie Augur Secretary-Treasurer ------ Jeanne Toothill Librarian .................... Carol Nelson Adviser --------------------- George Gansz The Centenary Singers are "internationa1ly recognized for their fine performances." Members are selected on the basis of musical ability. Besides performing on campus and exchanging concerts with men's glee clubs, the singers make recordings, perform on the radio, and have a widespread itinerary throughout the year. During these tours they give concerts on the eastern seaboard and in Europe, Biennially they give a concert at New York City's Town Hall.

- I

I 7-

- S. Lindner, W. Orr,

B b ~ a m C. Harvey, M. Watt, C. Nelson, Middle dean of the chapel, addsex; G. Sanderson. Top -

Budace, M. Morse, J. Thonaas.

Guild is an interfaith, all-college organization upholding the miversal truth that it is more blessed to give than to receive. So it is that the Guild stands for the true meaning in life around which the academic and social functions revolve. Once a year the college family is asked to donate to the Community Chest. With this money the Guild gives baskets of food on Thanksgiving to the less fortunate in Hackettstown and contributes to various national funds. In addition, members visit annually a children's home or a nearby school to share

Radio station WNTI-FM (91.9) is operated by girls taking the radio-TV course in preparation far positions in communications. In addition t~ community-college, news and music programs, the station in affiliation with the educational network (through WNYC) presents stock market prices and

II Co-PTogram Directors Judith Kmmmenacher Celinda Hardy Music Librarian Lois Montana Adviser Mbs Elizabeth Shimer Bottom - J. K m m e n acher, C. Hardy, E Shimer, adviser; K, Green.

de Bruyn Kops, D.

President Susan Lindner Vice-Preddent Gail Sanderson Secretary Marjorie Watts Treasurer Carol Warvey Chapel Chairman Carol Nelson Adviser The Reverend William (4rr

in the joy of Christmas. The sponsoring of religious emphasis week and participation in chapel are further examples of the selfgiving jobs that members annually perform. For the first time this year the Guild in conjunction with Studebt-Activities sponsored a scholarship program by which a worthy Gentenary student will have the opportunity to study abroad in the Experiment in International Living. The Guild also planned informal discussions and debates with interfaith groups of other colleges.

proceedings of the United Nations. First-year students receive training and experience in writing, program building: speaking, taping interviews, and operating the control board. Advanced students alternate as program director, continuity director, and record librarian.

tversnarps -_I

The smallest Organization within the Centenary Singers is the Eversharps, consisting of four girls selected from the Pipers on the basis of musical ability, vocal quality, and showmanship. m e Eversharps' repertoire includes barbershop favorites, show tunes, Negro spirituals, and well-known popular music. They perform on concert programs with the Centenary Singers and the Pipers to inject a change of pace for the audience. George Gansz, adviser.

Pipers Pipers is a small choral ensemble cornposed of girls selected from the Centenary Singers on the basis of musical ability and showmanship. The Pipers appear often on the program

with the Centenary Singers, besides performing alone both on and off campus. These girls sing a wide range of music, but emphasis is placed on music in the lighter vein. George Gansz, adviser.

I I

Bottom - C. Jakob, S. Magee, J. Ward, G . Lonn. M. Martin, L. N. ~ i d d l ~ c ~ k b e .

art'

Second - Judith Wisdom, V. Augur, S a n dra Clark, M. Parsons, A. Leschen, B. Tanis, E. Burns. Top - B. Miller, C. Nelson, N. Heimert, Jean Wisdom, L. Bullock, A. Nar- . - -

President -- Priscilla Forstel Advisers Dr. and Mrs. H. Grahan DuBoi!

Book Club, the oldest club on campus, was originated to stimulate an intellectual curiosity in the student. Members gather informally once a month with Dr. and Mrs. DuBois to discuss the novels, poems, plays, and other literary ma-

terial that have been of particular interest to each member. Ideas and opinions are discussed and compared. The only qualification for membership is a genuine interest in literature.

1~ s y c h o l o ~Club y Psychology Club is composed of students who are interested in furthering their knowledge of psychology. The club engages speakers in such fields %s alcoholism, psychiatry, and hypnosis. Films

and demonstrations, as well as speakers, are presented at the monthly meetings. Through membership in the Psychology Club, phases of psychology can be discussed more fully than in class.

N. Becker, J. Gast, S. Kelly, S. Stewart.

President -- Nancy Bwker Vice-Py sident bf? Sharon Kelly Secretary Suzanne Stewart Treasurer ---- Judith G a t Adviser --- Albert Parsons

Music Club

S . Story, N. Grayson, adviser; L. Sandstrom, E. Basralian, J. Wheatby, M. Muller.

Music Club was formed for students who enjoy listening to good music. Members select the numbers and agree upon all programs. The club sponsors speakers in many fields varying from- jazz to Beethoven. Field trips

to concerts and the Metropolitan Opera are also an integral part of the program. Membership does not depend on individual musical talent but rather an interest in listening to and appreciating music.

As its name implies, this club strives to instill in its members a cosmopolitan feeling, or one of "belonging to dl the world,'" through studies of the customs, activities, and politics of foreign countries and their peoples. In accomplishing this purpose, the club sponsors an annual trip to the United Nations and dinner at a foreign restaurant. This year the club visited the United Nations while the

General Assembly and Security Council were in session. A Chinatown restaurant was selected for dinner. Other activities include viewing slides from Centenary's biennial European tour, cooking an international dinner, joining in panel discussions with nearby college cosmopolitan clubs, and listening to widely traveled speakers.

P. Stanley, J. Myers, L. Wittich, L. Neuberger, L. Snow. Second - E. Grace, P. Palmer, adviser; B. MacGregor, J. Chapman. Third - S. Neaves, S . McKean, C. Tuinman, L. Schinn, B. Walker. Top - A. Stanley, M. Schaffer, H. Sykes. Bottom

President ------ Eileen Grace Vice-President L) Barbara MacGregor Adviser Miss Patricia Palmer

Boffom - B. Cohen, B. Bergh, J. Fisher, adviser; J. Sandfort. Second - L. Sherman, J. Wishart, A. Worthington, S. Holroyd. Third D. Johnson, S. Dixon. Top - G. Roberts, P. Forster, J. S. Allen.

Presi~ t -------------- Barbara Bergh Vice- eident ------------ Bette Cohen Secretary-Treasurer ---- Joan Sandfort Adviser ---------------- John Fishw

---

Delta Psi Omega is the national honorary dramatic fraternity at Centenary. Its purpose is to stimulate the interest of students, 'n the theater. In or er to become a pledge, a girl must work on one pIay - behind the scenes or on the stage. After participation in one more play, she may become a member depending on the quality and auantity of her work. The goal of Delta Psi Omega is to have 1 of Centenary's students come to each or its plays. This year there were three productions. .I_ . . , .., . ..-....-- ....-.-- . . - -.z~2G-;z. T: '-.. &,.> '. ' . ;. . ...;<> ,,... _ -., .

, . ,,

, -

' =

..\

:,.

Bottom - L.Arvidson, G. Sickinger, S. Jennings, E. P. Lynch, A. Kimball. Top - J. Betts, co-adviser; R. Betts, co-adviser.

President. ----------------- Gayle Sickinger Vice-President ---------- Sallyann Jennings Secretary ------------------ Lois Arvidson Treasurer ------------------ Alice Kimball Chaplain .................... Elaine Lynch Advisers ------- Mr. and Mrs. Judson Betts

Side by side are Lois Arvidson, Barbara Barkwill, and Loretta Sherman, Diok sisters, at the sorority open house October 29.

Sigma Epsilon Phi, better known as Diokasophian (Diok), means seekers of wisdom. It is the oldest gorority on campus, and approximately one third of the girls at Centenary are members. The motto "Wisdom is power" signifies the search for wisdom and the promotion of literary and social harmony. Sisterhood is the goal worked for throughout the year. Diok participates actively in the Song Contest, the Literary Contest, Dads' Day, and the Sweetheart Ball with the help of their advisers, the Bettses.

President ------------------- Elsie Gillespie Vice-President --------------- Janet Mittell Secretary -------------------- Joyce Fierro Treasurer --------------- Mary McDo9ough Chaplain ------------------- Susan Murray Advisers ---------- Dr. and Mrs. R. Elwood Backenstoss Cal open house attracts freshmen with Chinese theme. Loretta Neuberger watches Sheldon Smith and Carol Vogel play a native game.

CaIlilogian (Cal), also known as Delta Sigma Sigma, is characterized by the d t y and spirit of its sisters. Its goal is to strive for oneness ,'n spite of the separateness of the group. e true meaning of friendship and loyalty is inspired by the help af the Backenstosses, Cal's advisers. Dads' Day, Song Contest, Sweetheart Ball, and the Literary Contest all provide excitement and competition. Cal's spirit is high as the sisters are unified in working toward a common goal.

President --------------- Patricia Matchett Vice-President ---------------- Janice Auer Secretary --------- -------- --- Susan Byers Treasurer --------------- Margaret Dexter Chaplain ---------------------- Sally Swan Advisers -------- Mr. and Mrs. John Hesse

Peith members Susan Byers, Sally Murphy bring a friend along to help with pledging October 18.

Peithosophian (Peith) or Theta Epsilon Nu, under the leadership of the Hesses, is known for its spirit of unity. Each member of Peith feels a sense of satisfaction in working together for a common goal. The enthusiasm, hard work, and unity the sorority displays is evident in the contests (song and literary), Dads' Day, and the Sweetheart Ball. The motto "Happy are we, we live in unity" is a symbol of the loyalty and devotion each Peith sister will always remember.

Senior Class Hymn Rejoice ye pure in heart! Rejoice, give thanks, and sing! Your glorious banner wave on high, The cross of Christ your King. With With Pour True

all the angel choirs, all the saints on earth, out the strains of joy and bliss, rapture, noblest mirth.

Your clear hosannas raise, And alleluias loud; While answering echoes upward float Like wreaths of incense cloud. .

Senior Class C o l ~ r s Blue and White

Senior Class Motto "Go Forth, and Give of Thyself"

Senior Class Song Music Words

-------------L---------

------

Mary Ann Martin

Mary Ann Martin and Kathryn May

From these short years at Centenary We turn our thoughts to worlds unknown And though our journeys take us far Never shall we be alone. The blue and white which now we wear Will surely always be The thoughts that live within our hearts A cherished memory.

Senior Class Officers Treasurer Carolyn Casazza Vice-President -------------- Judith Catino Adviser -------------- Miss Phyllis Forbes Nancy Nash President .................... Secretary --------------- Kristen Ostergard

June Etta Adams 3810 Greenway, Md.. b. September 9 Book c l u b 2;-Basketball 1; Hockey 2; Volleyball 1; Varsity Ba&into< 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Janet Smith Allen 1 Hampton Road, Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y., b. December 7 Student Activities 1,2; Delta Psi Omega 1,2; Psychology Club 1; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Lois Claire Arvidson 115 Hill St., New Rochelle, N. Y.. b. June 5 Guild 2: student Activities - .. 1,2; P S ~ ~ ~ OClub ~ O 1,2; ~ $S~Udent Council 1, Hall President; Sigma Epsilon Phi, Secretary. -

F~b Q 8 c ~0

h a & -

Pine Bmd, Phila&m, Bw,. J ~ 22 T

Katherine Ann Appel 410 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J., b. April 1 Student Activities 2; Psychology Club 1; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Nancy Carol Ashton 160 Buckland Ave., Rochester, N. Y., b. August 17 Dance Club 1,2; Psychology Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Janice May Auer 126 Washington Ave., Avonby-the-Sea, N. J., b. January 3 Spilled Ink 1,2, Sports Mitor 2; WAA 1,2, Class Representative 1; Leaders' Corps 2, President; Riding Club 1,2, Vice-President 2; Bowling Club 2; Hockey 1,2, Varsity 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Lacrosse 2; Badminton 2; Theta Epsilon Nu, Vice-President, Rushing Chairman.

Ann Elizabef h) Baldwin 100 Hemlock koad, Short Hills, N. J., b. August 3 Guild 1,2; Student Activities 1,2; Music Club 2; Art Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Student Council 1; Hall President 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

VaIeAe Joarin Augur Cr-esBview Drive, Bemar&ville, N. J., b. October 15 Centenwy Singers, L2, VicePresident 2; Pipers 2; Evers h a r p 2; Chapel Choir 19; Chorale 2; Delta Sigma Sigma,

& w k a Hbe

B'drs,hdl

2989 Clengary Rmd, Clevelaad 20, a,, b. Ckhber 4 Hack 2, UterIary E&tor; Phi %Beta Kappa 2;Gvad 1; Gcsm c a p o ~gu ~b 1;: Psy&ology CLwb 2; Student Cbuncil

1, HaU Ps&t&nt; s . d b n Phi. ..

. :7

77 I

.- -

Nancy Elizabeth Baker 120 E, Virginia Ave., West Chester, Penna., b. April 7 Orientation Committee 2; Presidents' Club 2, Vice-President; Cosmopolitan Club 1; WAA 2; Aquatic Club 1,2, President 2; Riding Club I; Theta Epsilon Nu.

' i

Ann Elizabeih Barr 263 Landing Road S., Rochester, N. y., b. October 27 Student Activities 1,2; Psychology Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Nancy Jane Becker 238 Heights Road, Ridgewood, N. J., b. December 1 Presidents' Club 2; Student Activities 2; Psychology Club 1,2, Vice-President 1, President 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Barbara Joan ~ i d & e l l Journey's End, Whitehouse, N. J., b. November 8 Psychology Club 1,2; Delta Psi Omega 1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Basbara Arlene B e ~ g h 16 Beverly Road, Madison, N. J., b. May 25 Delta Psi Omega 42, President 2; PresidentsYlub 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Allwina Keller Bloom 530 Mixsell St., m as ton, Penna., b. June 28 Centenary Singers 1; Chapel Choir 1; Guild 1; Psychology Club 1,2; Riding Club 1'2, Secretary 1; Theta Epsilon Mu.

Nancy Anne Biddl~combs 19 Overlook Terrace, Maplewood, N. J., b. January 16 Centenary Singers 1,2; Pipers 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2, President 2; Chorale 2; Orchestra 42; PresidentsTlub 2; Aquatic Club 1'2, Vice-President 1; Pep Club 2; Swimming 1, 2; Delta Sigma Sigma, Rushing Co-Chairman.

SalIy Minetie Bucherf Red Lane, Danville, Penna., b. February 12 Bowling Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Ellen Ruth Buffigfon 56 Browning Road, Short Hills, N. J., b. July 3 Centenary Singers 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Chorale 2; Bowling Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Susan C a i h b Bywn 940 Glenview Ridgewood, N. J., b. November 6 Phi Iota 2; Phi m e t a Kappa I,%,President 2; Orientation Commitfee 2; Presidents' Club 2; Psychology Club 1; Student Council 2, Secretary; Theta Epsilon. Nu.

Linda Bullock 234 Blackburn Road, Summit, N. J., b. October 2 Centenary Singers 1,2; Pip ers 2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Chorale 2; Spilled Ink 2; Guild 1,2; Camera Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Psychology Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Susan Louise Byem 10430 Crestover Drive, Dallas, Tex., b. March 28 Hack 2; Guild 2; Student Activities 1,2; Psychology Club 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu, Secretary.

RA~,

Norma Coverly Calder 16 Park Lane, Concord, Mass., b. July 31 Chorale 2; Music Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2;Riding Club 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Mae Elfzabefh Campion 361 Wellington Terrace, Jenkintown, Penna., b. March 30 Psychology Club 2; Book Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Madelynne R. Canger 28-10 Fair Lawn Ave., Fair Lawn, N. J., b. April 21 Delta Psi Omega 1,2.

Efisttbetb Fairlie Cann 15% Walthery Ave., Ridgewood, N. J., b. Oetober 27 Student Activities 1,2; Psychology Club I,& Theta Epsilon Nu.

Lucy-Martine Cardon 33 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, N. Y., b. December 28 Spilled Ink 1; Cosmopolitan Club 1,2; Music Club 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Judith Xrt'p-c-0 36 Whittiex Z"errae+Bloomfield. TJ. J.. b Deeetnkr 1;3 --- --

Oktilie Elixabth Carpenter 10 Addison Drive, Short Hills, N. J., b. December 11 Guild I; Music Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Carolyn Jayce Casazza 178 Stahls Way, North Plainfield, N. J., b. November 5 Hack 2; Orientation Committee 2; Guild 1; Psychology Club 2: Class Treasurer 2: ~ i b r a r yCommittee 2; ~ h e t a Epsilon Nu.

Iota 2; 0rf.mtatioa t?m&ttee 2; Guild 1,q SMdmt &ctivitie 2; I%& S$ud m t Comcil I,%,C i m Representative 1; ' Theta; Epsilon

Nu.

A d i a Patricia Catling C/O F. A, Clark Ektate, Westbury, Long Island, N. Y., b. August 22 Hack 2, Business Manager; Orientation Committee 2; Centenary Singers 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Psychology Club 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Anne Carol ;Fhmiel 152 Charlotte Terrace, Roselle Park, N. J., b. November 2 Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Mary Ann Chalfanf 101 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield 8, Mass., b. April 30 Hack 2;Spilled Ink 1,2, Business Manager 2; Guild 2;Student Activities 2; Delta Psi Omega 1,2; Music Club 1; Art Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Lois Diane Christenson 2 Melanie Drive, Chappaqua, N. Y., b. March 26 Hack 2, Co-Art Editor; Spilled Ink 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Orientation Committee 2; Student Activities 1,2; Psychology Club ,l,2; Student Council 2, Hall President; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Lois Elaine Childs 165 Millbrook Road, North Haven, Conn., b. February 22 Hack 2; Camera Club 2; Psychology Club 1; Sigma E p silon Phi.

Bafbara Ann ~ l a ~ i k w 4313 N. Ninth St,, Philadel- phia, Penna, b. Ma~chIL Spilled Ink 1; Student "Ac. 'tivWe8 1; Mask Club 2; PspC ~ Q ~ W 6&&liB; B0~k c1.rtb 3; Sig$&3@$pklgq @hi.

L f

CarClark l4!3 Lindbergh St., Massape; qua Pmk, Long Island? N. Ye, b. February 4 Canera Club 2; Psychology GJwb 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Bate S U ~ 2913 Club Road, Stamford, Conn., b. February 17 Delta Psi Omega l,& VicePrwidsnt 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Nancy Jane Comsiock 3'11 Circle Drive, Wyckoff, N. J., b. October' 7 Student Activities 1,2; Psychology Club 1,2; Guild 2; Delta Psi Omega 2; Delta

Sigma Sigma.

Bette Jane Creveling

R. D. 2, Box 82, Sewickley, Judy Ann h b e f t

Nwcy Lee Cooley &9 Middlesex Road, Buffalo 16, M. Y., b. September 17 Centanmy Singers 1,2; ,Chap el Choir 42; Pelta Wigma

SQrna, +.

-< J

.?4-

71 Tower Road, Waterbury, Conn., b. March 20 Student Court 2; Orientation Committee 2; Guild 2; Student Activities 1,Z; Psychology Club 1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma,

Penna., b. November 2 Hack 2, Art Editor; Psychology Club 2; Art Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

~ a r b a r aAnn Dawley 83 Sylvan Drive, Morris Plains, N. J., b. July 18 Hack 2; Student Activities 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Music Club 1; Art Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Camlm U1Ceharel D88firZ) $920 Ocaose Creek D r h , Baytown, %"ex.,b. Noumber 13 Hack 2; Spilled Ink 2; Student Activities 1,2; Psychology Club 2; Tbatrs E p i b n

Nu,

Margaret Mc Allisfer Dexter Grassy Hill Road, R. D. 3, Old Lyme, Conn., b. April 11 Guild 2; Student Activities 1,2; Psychology Club 2; Aquatic Club 1,2, Rating Board 2; Pep Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu, Treasurer.

Erica Patricia ckinson 5 Highland Circ e, Naugatuck, Conn., b. April 15 Presidents' Club 2; Camera Club 1,2, President 2; Psychology Club 2; Aquatic Club 1,2, Rating Board 2; Volleyball 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

214 Bayfield Blvd., Oceanside, Long IsIand, M. Y., b. February 16 Hack 1; Ph-i Theta Kappa 2; Qrientation GammiZtm 2; Presiqento' C l ~ b8; Delta Psi Omega 1,2; Dance @lala13,2 President 2; IT&& $ lhih S.Egma Bigma --pi

F..

-x.--X ' .

.- --.

Gail Donovan Box 41, Seroe Colorado, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles, b, August 25 Aquatic Club 1,2; Sigma E p silan PW.

Donna Anne Dopson 54 Scotchtown Ave., Goshen, N. Y., b. December 27 Guild 1; Student Activities 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Donna Louise Farris 894 Colvin Ave., Kenmore, N. Y., b. May 29 Cosmopolitan Club 1; Psychology Club 1,2; Book Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Jane Marie Dumler 508 Old Orchard Road, Baltimore 29, Md., b. September 10 Phi Theta Kappa 1,2, VicePresident 2; Orientation Committee 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Student Council 2, Dormitory President; Pep Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Eleanor Berfha Feiler 4 Crescent Way, Palisade, M, J., b. March 18 Camera Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Karen Ellen Dunn Old Mohansic, R. D. 2, Peekskill, N. Y., b. April 10 Phi Theta Kappa 1,2, Historian 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Book Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Joyce Alice Fierro 120 Seneca Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., b. August 14 Student Activities 2; Psychology Club 1; Bowling Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma, Secretary.

Sue Fippin 19 Hawthorne Road, Bronxville, N. Y., b. September 9 Camera Club 2; Art Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Softball 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Susan Jane Fleming 113 Earlwood Road, Pittsburgh 35, Penna., b. November 29 Student Activities 1,2; Music Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Chorale 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Priscilla B a r f ~ pForsfer Meadowbrook Road, Darien, Conn., b. June 26 Presidents' Club 2; Delta Psi Omega 1,2; Music Club 1, Secretary; Book Club 1,2, Treasurer 1, President 2; Hockey 1,2;Basketball 1.

C M a Axin Fwlea 202 Westminster Am,, M a chantvine %, M.J., b. November 23 Spilled Ink 1; Student Activities 1; Cosmopolitan Club 1; G d d 2; Psychology Cluh 2; Aquatic @lab 1; %vims n i q 1; Ddta ,SSgma S2$ma.

Elizabeth Kirk Fobes Dellwood, White Bear Lake 10, Minn., b. February 14 Library Committee 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Centenary Singers 1; Chapel Choir 1; WAA 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Jan Mac Kenzie Foster R. D. 1, Winsted, Colebrook, Conn., b. October 6 Orientation Committee 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Student Council 2, Hall President; Chorale 1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Margot North Foster 2703 Leighton Road, Shaker Heights 20, O., b. January 25 Orientation Committee 2; Psychology Club 2; Student Council 2, Dormitory President; Leaders' Corps 2, Secretary-Treasurer; Volleyball 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Nancy Helen Gaff 60 Forest Drive, Springfield, N. J., b. March 19 Music Club 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

t s :

Elizabeth Ann Garretson 209 Fernwood, Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J., b. June 14 Guild 2; Psychology Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma. -

Judith A d d s Cast 8 XTanor Road, Summit, Nd., b. December 16 Student AcLivitim 13; Psychology Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; m e t a Epsilon Nu.

Barbara Gardner 36 Dale Dmve, Summit, N.J., b. Markh 29 Epilled Ink 1; Guild 2; Student Activities 1, 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Alice Neain Gibison 38 Carolin R o a d , Upper Montclair, N. J., b. December 10 Guild 1,2; Student Activities 1,2, Board 2; Psychology Club 2; Library Committee 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu, Rushing Chairman.

Elizabeth Ann Gilbert 126 M e a d o w b r o o k D r i v e , North Plainfield, N.J., b. September 28 Centenary Singers 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2, Vice-President 2; Chorale 2; Student Activities 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Eileen Sum& Grace 5804 Lake Road, Wildwood, N.J., b. May 28 Phi Iota 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Orientation Committee 2; Presidents' Club 2, President; Cosmopolitan Club 1,2, President 2; Aquatic Club 1;Softball 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

. .

Elsie Klayer Gillespie 125 Ocean Drive W., Stamford, Conn,, b. December 5 Spilled Ink 1; Phi Iota 2; Orientation Committee 2; Presidents' Club 2; Aquatic Club 1,2, Secretary 1; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Delta Sigma Sigma, President.

Sandra May Gransaull 55 Davis Ave., White Plains, N.Y., b. January 25 Student Activities 1,2; Student Council 2, Hall President; Intramural Volleyball 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi, Rushing Chairman 2.

Beth Ann Goodridge 307 Glen Ave., E h i r a , N.Y,, b. April 5 Spilled Ink 1; Centenmy Singers 1; Chapel Choir 1; Student Activities 2; Psychology Club 2; m e t a Wlon Nu.

Mary Meador Graves 63 Cambridge Road. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., b. July 25 Music Club 2; Camera Club 2; Aquatic Club 1.2: Swimming 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Kate Macbeth Green 32 Keene St., Providence 6, R.I., b. March 9 Student Activities 42; Psychology Club 1,2; Chorale 1, 2, Vice-President 2; WAA 2, Class Representative; Pep Club 2; Varsity Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Badminton 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Jo Ann Hack 79 N. Bayard Ave., Woodbury, N. J., b. June 12 Spilled Ink 2; Student Activities l,2; Aquatic Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Riding Club 1; Theta Epsilon Nu.

1 Millicent Emily Hall 2ElysianWay,EastLiverpool, O., b. January 26 Spilled Ink 1; Guild 1,2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Anne Louise Hall Howell Road. R. D., Malvern. Penna., b, arch 24 Orientation Committee 2; Student Council 2, Dormitory President; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Celfnda Jane Hardy 41 Hartswood Road. Stamford, Conn., b. ~ ~ r i l 2 9 Centenary Singers 1; Chapel Choir 1; Psycholagy Club 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

feanae FBflh Hdv61 Phelps Road, M~rnchegter, Qnn., b,March 19 Student Acrtivitfes 1; Mwic Club 1,2; PspchoIagy Club 1, 2;S~dent~~uncil~;Sig~nf~ E m o n mi,

Polly Anne Hare 20 Seymour Place, White Plains, N.Y., b. April 9 Hack 1; Spilled Ink 1,2; Psy-

chology Club 1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Nancy Hgimert 48 Van Doren Ave., Chatham, N.J., b. ay 18 Orientation Co mittee 2; Centenary Singers 1,2, Assistant Librarian 1; Pipers 2; Eve'rsharps 2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Student Council 2, Dormitory President; Student Activities 2; Psychology Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nn.

Louise Elaine Harf 626 Washington St., Hackettstown, N.J., b. October 13 Phi Theta Eappa 2; Centenary Singers 1,2, President 2; Pipers 1,2; Eversharps 2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Presidents' Club 2.

Carol h Harvey

241 Blauvelt Ave., Ehc'Hha- .

Kus, N.J., b, Dewmbq 86 Orientation C o m m i b ~ 3' centenary angers 1; Choir 1; Guild 2, Treasurer; Dame Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

~ h .d

Margared Okeson Hinkel

R.D. 2 Mechanicsburg, Penna., b. July 15 Psychology Club 1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Marjorie Ann Hinkel 6 Fordal Road, Branxville, N.Y., b. March 8 Hack 2; Orientation Committee 2; Hall President 2; Student Activities 2; Art Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Varsity Basketball 1; Basketball 13; S o f t b a l l 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Susan Margaret H o b n 19213 Shelburne Road, Shaker Heights 18, O., b. February 2 Cosmopolitan Club 1; Art Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Riding Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Sandra Anne Holroyd 17 Golf Lane, Ridgefield, Conn., b. August 23 Delta Psi Omega 1,2; Camera Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Sydney Jean Hodson 128 Smull Ave., West Caldwell, N. J., b. April 7 Psychology Club 13; Chorale 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Victoria Mae Hopkins 203 Andover Road, Fairless Hills, Penna., b. June 25 Spilled Ink 1; Student Activities 1; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Virginia Margaret Hoff Alphano Road, Great Meadows> N.J., b. February 1Q Spilled Ink 1,2; Student Activities 2; Bowling Club 2.

Marion Adnsy Hornaday 223 Woodland Ave., Ridgewood, N.J., b, January 2 Spaled Ink 2; Orientation Committee 2; Student Aetivities 1,2; Psychology Club 1; Student Council 2, Hall President; Volleyball 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Ellen Hornikel 14 Colony Drive E., West Orange, N.J., b. March 20 Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Carol Ann Iannuzzi 94 Siwanoy Blvd., Eiastchmtm,N.Y., b. July 1 Orientation Committee 2; Wild 2; Music Caub 2; Dance Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer; Psychology Club 13;Student Cauncil 2; Theta Epsilon Nu. .

Leanore Barbara Illis 5315 Westpath Way, Bethesda, Md., b. September 17 Psychology Club 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Patricia Ann &cobsen 8 Ferncliff Terrace, Glen Ridge. N.J.. b. Februarv 4 ~het~ a ~ s i l Nu. on "

Sdlyann Jeaaings Jones Road, Medford, N, J., b. ApriI 14 Music Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Chorale 42; Sigma Epsilon Phi, ,Vice-President.

Diana Lansbury Johnson 15 D u p o n t Ave., White Plains, N.Y., b. February 14 Hack 2; Delta Psi Omega 1,2; Psychology Club 2; Art Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Susan Colegrove Jones 16520 Parkland Drive, Shaker Heights, o., b. May 30 Spilled Ink 1,2; Guild 2; Student Activities 1,2; Psychology Club 1,2; Pep Club 2; The ta Epsilon Nu.

Elaine Ethel Kern 224 Baltusrol Ave., Springfield, N.J., b. August 23 Delta Psi Omega 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Nancy Ellen Keely 205 Boulder Trail, Bronxville, N. Y., b. May 22 Spilled Ink 2; Presidents' Club 2; Student Activities 2; WAA 2; Bowling Club 2, President; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Janice Kay Kilgore 40 South Elk Ave., Dover, N.J., b. October 7 Spilled Ink 1,2; Presidents' Club 1,2; Music Club 1,2; Chorale 1,2, President 1,2; Camera Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Hockey 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Ann Marie Kenarmy 172 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J., b. May 25 Spilled Ink 1,2; Student Activities 1; Psychology Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Alice Louise Kimball 58 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass., b. March 1 Music Club 2; Camera Club 2; Psychology Club 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi, Treasurer.

I;, Carol Elizabeth King 24 Wildwood Terrace, Glen Ridge, N.J., b. June 25 Spilled Ink 1; Guild 1; Psychology Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Karen Elise, over 48 Harvey Avdf Rochelle Park, N.J., b. September 15 Spilled Ink 1,2, Circulation Manager 2; Student Court 2; Guild 1 2 ; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Louise M a y Kirschner 101 Ardmore St., Hamden, Conn., b. November 17 Guild 2; Student Activities 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Judiah K m m IC.wJPrneaacELer 9 Overbrook Drive? Ladue, Mo., b. Wlay 15 Spilled Ink 1,2, Feature Editor 2; Student Activities 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Psychlogy Club I,2; Riding Gtlub 1,2; Delta Sigma Xi'gma.

Helen Stepbnie I C o i & q . 498 Sxith Ave., L$n&m~t# NJ.,b. September 3 + Hack 2, Mitar; Pkei 10%I; Orientation C o m i t t ~ o ? 2&Presidents' Club 2; ~tutbk.t Activities 8: Art. Club k' Psychology club 2; w A 3; ~ Sigma Epsilon Phi.

L d ~ ~ iho i e Lacam 179 Vernon Am., Pstersa&- -.:IN.J., ?A J u a e 8 Student A d v i t i w 1,2; && m~palitant Glub 1; Wq$& .- - : Club 1,R @~&dq4; ari3b;-

.=:2

.% p * ~,.;.=p - f i- , ;& -.,

,.-::>

--,* -<:.~:&-<;;-7

-<-L

-:- .: :,> e

PaMcia Camille Lamberf Smoe Colorado, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles, b. August 23 Student Activities 1; Psychology Club 1,2; Chorale 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Anne Springer Layman 7 Mountainview Road, Wellesley, Mass., b. June 17 Spilled Ink 1,2; Student Activities 1,2;Psychology Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Masriae Strsaa LEchffg @7 Manor Road, Elkins Park,

Penna., b. September 23 Spilled Ink l,Z, AdvertiSllng Mmager 2; Student Ackiwities 1,2, Bawd 2; Art CJub 1; Psy&db$y Glnb 2; 931e.b

-Eg%dbn 'Ng.

W&rgarBf

LiZi&â&#x201A;Źe

219 Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Darien, Conn., b, April 29 Spilled Ink 1; Phi Iota 2, Smretary-Treetswer 2; Qrienheon Cbrnmiktee 2; Fresidentsts'Club 8;Guild 1,2, P m ident 2; Psyehol~gyClub 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Barbara Ann Lehman 1172 Park Ave., New York, N.Y., b. August 1 Student Activities 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Volleyball 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Nancy Elllen Lipschufz 5830 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Penna., b. September 23 Spilled Ink 2; Guild 1,2; Student Activities 2; Dance Club 1,2; Cosmopolitan Club 1,2; Psychology Club 1; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Susan Mitchell Lobb 101 Decatur Road, Havertown, Penna., b. February 22 Chapel Choir 1; Guild 1,2; Psychology Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Lisbeih Mildred Lorenz 1648 Cloverly age, Abington, Penna., b. January 13 Spilled Ink 1,2; Centenary Singers 1; Chorale 2; Psychology Club 2; Hockey 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Nancy Ellen Loewinger 25 Denton Ave., East Rockaway, N.Y., b. January 24 Student Activities 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Sigma E p silon Phi.

Georgeanna Carolyn Long Douglass R o a d, Bernardsville, N.J., b. February 5 Centenary Singers 1,2; Chapel Choir 42; Chorale 2; Music Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2;Delta Sigma Sigma.

Sally Louise Love11 101 Colony Road, Darien, Conn.. b. October 20 Guild 2; student Activities 2; Psychology CIub 1; Volleyball 2; Theta Epsilon Nu. '

Elafne Patrich Lynch 516 Laton Road, DmxeI Hill, Peuna.,b. Augu& 12 'Guild 1,2; Psycho-logy Club

13; Hcrckeg 1; Sigma EpdIaa FEt$ c3lagIain 2, ,

\ - . L L

Helgn Louise M~~~ 106 Hillcrest R o a d, Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh, Penna., b. August 15 , Spilled Ink 1; Student Activities 1,2; ?Music Club 1; Chorale 1; Art Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; P s y c h o l o g y Club 1,2; Basketball 2; H o o key 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Earen Colleen McElrop 3720 Bro~ksideRoad, Toledo, O.,b. February 10 Spilled Ink 1; Phi Iota 2; Phi Theta E a r n 1,2, Treasurer 2; ~ r e s i d e ~ s ' C l 62;b Chientat;i~)nCommittee 2; Psyehologa Club 1; WAA 2, &@ident; &quatic Club 1& &thg B-rd 4; Pep CIgb

. -

. U; Jh~li%C1a$.

l; Bagket-

~%--S\Qba-d&>Tls&

Judith Schuyler McCullough 8411 Irvington Ave., Bethesda, Md., b. May 11 Spilled Ink 1,2; Guild 1,2; Psychology Club 1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Charlotte McFarlin 24 Sunswyck Road, Elarien, Conn., b. March 24 P~~cholOg~ Music Club 1; Delta Sigma Sigma,

Mary Ellen Mcmoygh 2600 Raehes.t@sR ~ a d8h&&s , Height$ O.,b. July 19 s iVRd I n k 1; f s ~ c b ~ l a g ub 2; Delta Sigma Sigma,

!be~mx~er,

Sally Reed McKean Old Gulph, Penn Valley, Penna., b. July 23 Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psychology Club 1; Riding Club 1; Hockey 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Ja Slnn am&m

M-t:V.w

rn E. c.ewe*&., Z)iaflXri1le:,

Pcnnaa,b. May 22 Hack 2; p85Tobkgy C1ub 2; Bawljxzg W b 2; Delta &@na ,

23gm.k.

Sheila Anne Mall492 Dartmouth;/ St., West: bury, Long Island, N.Y., b. May 23 Orientation Committee 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Art Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Dormitory President 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

BarBern J a n b d a o o q o ~ Chdehihui 240, Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico, b. October 28 Rack I,?; Spilled Ink 2; (3wil.d 1; Gosmopsli.t.an Club 1 3 , Vice-President 2; Delta S&ma Mgma.

Carol Lynne Manfe 24 Valley View, Chappaqua, N.Y., b. October 3 Hack 2; Psychology Club 1,2; WAA 2, Vice-President; Hockey Varsity 1,2; Basketball Varsity 1,2; Softball Varsity 1,2; Swimming 2; Bowling Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Joan Paula M a i h 2835 Garrett Road, Drexc Hill, Penna., August 8 Guild 1,2; Student Activitic 2; Music Club 1,2; Psychobg C h ~ b1,2; Sigma Epsilon Ph

Nancy Gail Martens 15 Woods Hole Road, Crz ford, N.J., b. July 29 . Guild 2; Student Activit 2; Psychology Club 2; Tht Epsilon Nu.

Loretta Lee Sherman Kauneonga Lake, Sullivan County, N.Y., b. February 14 Delta Psi Omega 1,2; Music Club 1,2; Psychology Club 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Joan (3ak.ley Shtmer 242 Friar Tuck Rill, Sherwaod Foresh Md., b. N ~ v m ber 4 Psychlogy Zllub 13; Club l,2: M k e Club 1,q Camera Club 2; S p i l l 4 Ink 2; Student Actidties 1; %eta Epsilstn Xu.

Gayle Arden Sickinger 25 Searles R o a d , Darien, Conn., b. April 29 Phi Iota 2; Orientation Committee 2; Presidents' Club 2: Cosmopolitan Club 1; ~ t u : dent Council 1, Dormitory President; Volleyball 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi, President.

Deborah Jean, isbower 73 Clapboard ill Road, Greens Farms, Conn., b. September 13 Centenary Singers 1; Guild 2; Student Activities 2; Art Club 1; Psychology Club 1,2; Riding Club 2; Theta Epsilon

Nu.

Carol Ann Smith Oak Lane, Moylan, Penna., b. December 26 Student Activities 2; Psychology Club 2; Library Committee 2; Chorale 1,2; Student Council 1, Hall Prgsident; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Ann R K * ~Ranfey --. 15 Hartskorne Place, WiddMQ-own, Nf,, b 1'9 Clam Vice;P.~e&dmt5; 'Spill& h k 13; -C@m6&i$p Chb 2j Baok C5u;b:I+>; Theta -

@&1;t,o~nRa-

Priscilla Elizabeth Sf anley 15 E. Greenwood Ave., Oaklyn, N.J., b. March 7 I-fack 2; Spilled Ink 1,2; Cosmopolitan Club 13; Camera Club I; Art Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Sally Anne Swan 69 Lambeth Drive, Bridgeville, Penna., b. March 7 Student Court 1; Psychology Club 2; Pep Club 2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Softball 1; Theta Epsilon Nu, Chaplain 2.

Jan& Elizabefh Sfolarz 1046 Edgemoor Court, Lancaster, Penna, b. October 14 Student Court, 1,2,Representative 1, President 2; Phi Iota 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2; Orientation Committee 2; Presidents' Club 2; Student Council 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Mary AM- S l q ~ 21 Czlleridge Road, Short Hifls, RJ.,b April !?$I n o - b - r n i @ e e 2; Centenary Singer-s I,%, SF-

tion Leader 2; F5pefs 2; Ewershw-ps 2; Cbspel Choir 2; Dielta Sigma Sigma. .

Old South Road, Fanningtcm; c9-m,, k. Februarg 85 Presidents Club 2; S t d e n t Activ5ti:. Music Club I.$, President 2; prckestra 1,2; Ps~td~ologyClub 2; Delta B i p a Sigma.

Barbara Ann Tanis 95 North H a l e d o n Ave., North Haledon, N.J., b. January 22 Hack 2; ~ r l e n i a t i o nCommittee 2; Centenary Singers 1,2; Pipers 2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Psychology Club 1,2;Student Council 2, IEall President; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Wendy Taylor 59 Parker Road, Wakefield, Mass., b. June 29 Centenary Singers 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Music Club 1, 2; Student Activities 2; Psychology Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

1 Waterside Lane, West Hartford, Conn., b. May 24 h i l l e d Ink 1: Delta Psi omega 1,2; Music Club 1; Theta Eplison Nu.

Janine Alice Thomas Bayberry Road, New Canaan, Conn., b. September 3 Spilled Ink 1; Guild 1.2,Class ~kpresentative2; ~ s ~ c h o l o g ~ Club 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu,

Mmf3310 LPTLS)B m*81:

188 Rock Creek Lane1Scassdale, W.Y.,b. J a n w 31 Guild 2; P~esidents'Club 2; Student Activities 1,2; Art Club 1,2, President 2; b o k Club 2; Sigm-a Epsilon Phi.

Jsbanne 'Elatns Toaf;bStl 1521 Edgebill Road, Abington, Penna., b, M a c h 24 Hack 2; Centenary Singers 1, 2, S.ecrc;tary-Tr lcs a s upef 2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Chorale 2; Student Activities 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Leadem' Corm 2; Vamity H o c k ~ y1,2; Varsity Basketball 13; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2; L%crosse 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Judithe Mae Truppo 59 Holland Road, South Orange, N.J., b. February 13 Orientation Committee 2; Presidents' Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Students Actfvities 1; Library Committee 1,2, President 2; Student Council 2, Dormitory President; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Patricia Ann Tucker 748 Glen Road, Jenkintown, Penna., b. January 22 Psychology Club 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Ju&& h n e Vaa

Wd* WWe Plain@,N.Y,,b. Octa

1-3' rive^ Park Apartments, .

ber 28 Hack 2; Spilled--Ink 1; Cen, Singers 'I; Chapel . Cboh I; Buden$ Actikities

C d b Tuhgmm 5114 Westpath Wib& Washf~gtonD.C., b. Apx3 5 Cosmopolitan Club 1,2; WLUsit Club 1,2; Spilled I& 1; Sigma Ep~ilonPhi.

Emilyn Saundew Vcm Deck 75 Riverview Drive, woodbridge, Va., b. April 3 Centenary Singers 1,2; Pipers 2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Orchestra 2; Music Club 1,2; , Psychology Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Mary Ellen Wachiel 149 Princeton Drive, Hartsdale, N.Y., b. June 28 Spilled Ink 1,2; Guild 1,2;Art club 1,2; ~ s ~ c h o l Club o g ~ 1, 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Judikh Fe*ich Ward 22 Twin Falls Road, Berkeley Heights, N.Jb, b. August 23 Spilled Ink 1; Centenary Singers 1,2; Pipers 2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Psychology Club 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

W e ~ ~ dEdiller p Ward 2 School ETot~seLane, Petsburg, Penna., b August 23 Centenary &gem 1; Guild 2; Student Activities 1; F ~ F chology Club 13; Pep Club 2; Theta Epsilon %it.

Ann Warnan W:a-t80~ . 2904 White Ave., Baltina~m,-. Md.,b. Nevember B - -

Spilled Ink l,2; ~ r i e n ~ & . .- : Committee 2; C e n t e na?$ . Singers f ,?; Chapel Choir 1;2; . : Music Club 2; Gwild 1,2; S%m. %' dent Council 2, Hall Pt-esident; Delta Sigma Sigma:. ~

Marjorie AISce Waffs 408 Mersereau Ave., Endicott, N.Y., b. May 24

Centenary Singers 13; C h a p el Choir 1,2-; Choraie 2; Guild 2, Secretary; s t u d k t Activities 2; Aquatic Club 1,2; Hockey 2; Swimming 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Naf aIie fiarrief Weinberg 221 Essex b a d , Winnetka, Ill., b. May 7 Guild 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Aquatic Club 1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Jane Redshaw Wheafley R.D. 1, Colebrook, Winsted, Conn., b. December 15 Music Club 1,2, Business Manager 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Chorale 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Jane Ray Whidden 293 Shore Road, Greenwich, Conn., b. October 19 Centenary Singers 1; Chapel Choir 1; Psychology Club 1,2; 'Student Activities 1,2; Volleyball 1; Theta Epsilon Nu.

.-.

Mary Ellen Williams 222 M a d i s o n Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., b. September 24 Spilled Ink 1,2; Psychology Club 1: Bowline Club 2; The' ta ~ ~ s i l Nu. <n '

Elaine Ellen Whitman 27 Lexington Parkway, Pittsfield. Mass.. b. November 20 ~ u s i cClub 1,2; Psychology Club 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Nancy Jane Willoughby 49 Woodland Ave., Bloomfield, Conn., b. July 20 Ssilled Ink 2: Orientation ~ b m m i t t e e2; Guild 1,2; Student Activities 1,2; Camera Club 1; Psyeblogy Club 2; Chorale 2; Student Coancil 2, Treasurer; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Barbara Ann Williams 25 Sunset Terrace, Wayne, N.J., b. July 9 Cosmopolitan Club 1; Music Club 2; Orchestra 1; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Jean Leslie Wisdom 20 Brookside Road, Wallingford, Penna., b. December 29 Spilled Ink 2; Orientation Committee 2; C e n t e n a r y Singers 1,2; Pipers 2; Chapel Choir 1,2, Librarian 2; Chorale 2; Student Council 2; Aquatic Club 1; Swimming 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Judith Anne Wisdom 20 rook side Road, Wallingford, Penna., b. December 20 Spilled Ink 2, Sports Editor; Orientation Committee 2; Centenary Singers 1,2, Sectional Leader 2; Pipers 2; Chapel Chair 1,2; Chorale 2; Student Council 2, Ha11 President; Aquatic Club 1; Swimming 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Nancy Gay W i i a n 212 Mayflower Drive, Rochester, N.Y., b. June 10 Spilled Ink 1; Centenary Singers 1; Chapel Choir 1; Guild 1; Psychology Club 2; 'Volleyball 1; DeIta Sigma Sigma.

Jean %%hi& iQ9 Adms Ave., Short

RJ.,b. March 21

HiEIs,

i .>F s

Linda Edith Witti~h 756 Garden St., Rahway, N. J., b. November 6 Cosmopolitan Club 1,2; Music Club 1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

_: ,.-

Spjlled Ink 1,2, Ciroula%i@n -, ; Manager 2; Delta Psi Omegg ..;,42; Camera Club- 2; Sig~tk,.-. .;

Epsilon Phi.

Susaa m 7 w Wfffe 1614 Brandywine D r i v el West Cheaen, @?ens., b. August 4 Centenary Singers 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Camera Club 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Amy Jane W o m n g f o n 4475 Rheims Place, Dallas,

Tex., b. September 3 Centenary Singers I; Chapel Choir 1; Pipers 1; Music Club 1, Vice-President; Delta Psi Delta Sigma Omega 1 Sigma,

I)Tl ~ Q s M . O ~ O H 'apue '1avlH 'm '!uqessep~'A 'uuo~~e&q ^Slo&auxgf&'s.td JO auxqpaq q s1

'UO)

-JOX'Q pua ' U O S ~ N-3'rloqx~&q 'S))e& '&q : p a w -TIPaw salqqoy qay7 yBnoq) uaha Buo~ep B Aaq&

.aapuluxoo~y?rM qo! ?~o!jjrpa sey z z ~ ~ 'ro ) ~ uroo;r

-sa$eur a~qy~sdqrao a n moo.[a 'Q pue .ra%?a$sya?ax 'r

Tog ta h t b m it's Q. CargMnhr and N. Nash.

M. Dexter and S. Byron are happy about it.

A. Stanley finds aut it's fm J. Gat&,,.

It" a problem for A. Gibison and S. Lindner.

It's that tine again for G. Siekinger and S. Lovell.

Tatwig time out for the roommate shot are P. Matehett and M. Hall.

IPS toa hot to W&p,so N. KwIy sund PI. H e k & .&p it arxMde, ~hdVs" s m ~mw Wpy% &king$ on. .

P Gillespie and B. Lehman are ready far bed.

J. Adams and J. Auer couldn't have found better roommates.

B. Be~ghahems i t wfth V. mo~gh'forw.0.

- .

111

since

The idea is ths same, but the t b w t levels difEerent for E l3i&bim and E. stdhr.

P, Forster likes horizontals and E Feiler goes fa1 verticals.

J. Sayla loob confident, while N. Eeekw &mW instructims ia the raee of the tortoise and the Wtl6~.

It's Rrab-Rah North! Ear K, Appk anad J, %%@pa:..C.t .-

.-. ,-.

. - *z-..a-

'-;I

The sisters me N.E

Btx~rrw d

J. Whidden.

Bongos ta you, two, V. R e aind L.~ c t r t ,

It is S. Witt- ,-. Kilgore tv,,,'s Paltz State.

going to New

It's good news for M. Wachtel. N, Wisernan is Chc chaperon,

.. The roammates with &&rent fasties are MU. EkI~ag- gio @ndS. FaLlock

"That's no place iur you, N. Biddlecombe," says M. McDonough.

Stage Daor, U.S.A. i9 the sef?ond home for S. Dixon,

B, Cohen, and A. Worthingtan.

M. tic he^^ m d S. dtmy don% mind having their &ctw-e t a k a

: -

Au-atic machine! Blia will i t work? That is the q~esU.aa~ lM, Seew* and Ildi, Rae4

&ma, "- fight

live m e lanahs."

m~,tmmiwml+VP hraam-k ave&kes 5. C r m u l l

m bare.-:

...

M.~ ~ ; ~ @ $ .-..$ $ . 2 %. A -+., < .*A?<

rt's iar 6. Hack, but 1Ue. Hornadzty w a n + ~ to- &by what's going on.

& B. Bidwell,

The sleepyheads are K. Duna md M. campion.

dawn -..there+ ,-.. J'..: :*;

- -~

. -+.:

;.',

. - .. .. . . . , - - .::--.:. - . - *..z_r;. ...- . .:.: $: >-:;.. - - .. .,.--:.--.* . ' C- ' - - , - - : - . . .---., ..., - . ... . .- ~ 7;:. . ,. -. -.- -*,.>:,. .;'*: :-, , -.-:~,->;:..-.> >:. .: . 7 <-, . -

..>

..I.

-,-/

s.,.<:>.:ig&:; :-2,g <.-<<<.-<.>>>... =<.:-~.,., .s c >-;,

--A

.-:.=..- *;:,

.. ii .-i . ...-a-

--.-

S. Scott debates her next move while A. Yeatman

d r e r of him.

The day is now complete for B. Gardner and W. Taylor.

Any time and any phw is a good E, Lynch and K. E3skgard.

W.VB

e x d i s . Par ~

Home aww h m home. It daeg make a unique setting: for M. Newbaker and S. Jones:

Some people

~ W W S : h

6.d

a, E ' e .

Th-t's right, J. *ex$;

bring S. ~ o f i e %out pf

A. Barr and B. Cam call it dbow knawt&@.

E.Buffington takes i.t off and B. Miller tries to put some on.

M. Parsons and S. Byers are having trouble getting a term paper started.

Although B. Barkwill sheds a tear for a letter, B. MacGregor can't keep from being happy over her good fortune.

They both like animals - the stuffed kind Roberts, C. McFarlin.

)r.

fn g 6 W ready

.,Widom this time.

out*

- -J% - -

.---:----> ..>..>< +. - - * '0

=A.

.-,~>?S:E

fof

a date,

Power allows N.

It's a bit of a bite for C. Motchane and S. Murphy.

_-_ - -

It's the big year for L. Christenson and C. Devins.

cyiir.?: -.

J. ~m retering and M. ~ i n i a m slvmg thaP . etin do more %hmorre thing a$ a r

Yes, it's A. Kenarney and P. Ryan.

Could it be that N. Schutte and P. Lambett are happy about studying?

= -

- .-.

Ad&*-*;:. . .

What is the shortesf fastest way to get b Ithaca, S, Buchert and G.h o u r ?

Tha

ys i.Call, J. Sandfort a ~ A. d Peakc~st.

. .

But it's easy for L.Illis and 3. Thomas.

The college fight between Lehigb and Lafayette is still on according to L. BuUock atzd Judith Wisdom.

"The Sentimental HauP starring

0.Hinkel. 126

M. MuUw and M.

"This is no time to take a picture," says M. Svkes to A. Catling.

E. Garretson doesn't seem to mind C. Harvey's interruption.

C. Mante throws him a kiss, but J. Toothill isn't kidding anyone with that bear.

It's the ritz ror J. Dumler and J. McCullough.

Did the call come from ~ p a l n ,H. McAleese and A. Watson?

It can't be quiet hour for A. Hal1 and N. Cooley.

What more can you say, C. Hardy and J. Miller?

He'll always be faithful, N. Ashton and P. Hare.

".I -! . A ' . +

You snowan 5, a. Fleming; nor should you, J. Foster

It's a party lime for D. Nicholson and P. Jacobsen.

N. Lipschutz does the work, J. Majeske gives the orders.

Look at the birdie and smile, D. Thomas; you too, W. Ward.

The machine will do the work for E. Kern and J.

M. BchoPield is D. Sisbowa's human alamn el[ae&.

Gast.

Toyland moved to B. Goodridge and A. Btildwin's morn,

B. J. Creveling and E. Fobes have their own Disneyland.

Does it belong to N. Martens or G-Rodgrtrs?

The sorority battle is on between J. Wheatley and B. Williams.

A stuffed dog makes a good pet for S. Lobb and L. Kirschner.

B. Updike checks her watch with the sundial as C. Price looks on.

K. Green and M. Morse show an interest in the same snapshot.

J. Fierro seems happy about being shipped off to Siberia by her roommate L. Arvidson.

M. Chalfgnt protects herself from dogpatch S. Hobson.

C. Clark and S. Hohoyd have their own way of relaxing.

J. Halvomen and I% Clarhwn.

According to J. WVey and E. Whitman, the pmne wition 'ls best for play ad study.

Numery rhymes are fox B. &Wtz whih S. Hobmn tries ta decide where to transfer.

The boys are waiting in thr? lounge far V. Ronddw and D. Johnson.

Later en 33. Tanis will tpatde with B. Wrigh.1;

me better than one for studying. . .

are going to shop I c l m

1 ~

231,. L-

C-'., .-.':I ..>F. -, , . ':.,: : :-

?,.:

It's late for L.Wittich and L. Neuberger.

A. Layman and G. ScagJiarini present a study in position study.

Zt. R U S ~dnd L. Lac-zva agree that it's time "answer the mail.

8. Dopaon and

L Pastale wen'& maUx '&a&M. .

Graves 8 ~ S. 9 5enmSngs.

On the la33 is 8. filhher, .on$he right L h m .

L.Chilcts and A. Chrniel study curmat &&&

&nners away for C. Fos'te~and G. Sanderson.

One second later the expressions changed because E. Hornikel cut off C. King's call.

Instead d Metrical, L. Cardon, C. Tuinmn, try ;traditional system.

But will it fit after it's made, L. Sherman2J. Wishart?

Energy filling station steward.

- Attendants

are Ann Stanley, Judith Catino, Judy Corbett, Charles Shaw,

L All set? - Freshman Ann Marie Jeisel. just finished with registration, is surprised on her first visit to the bookstore with the weight of her courses.

Not a sorority iniaation, but a fire drill. Boaom Frances NikoLa, D ' h y McCleary-. Middle - Barbara Dawley, Barbara Bergh. Tap Suzanne Stewart, Barbara Elect

Three na trump Bridge h one of the favorite pastimes. Katherine Appel, Ann Stanley, Paula Collins, Judith Catino, Kathryn May Isfandiag), J-e Thomas.

One entrance, two objectives - Freshman J e a n i e Lamb has a class, while senior Nancy Martens remembers it's Wednesday laundry day,

Freshman Class Officers

Elizabeth Burns, treas~trer;Miss Elizabeth Shimer, adviser; Margaret Breuer, secretary; Marjorie Maeey, president; Mary Smalley, vice-president.

Class colors: Black and White

Class Hymn We Seek Thy Way, O Son of Man By Jeremiah Clark

We seek the way, 0 Son of Man, For we have heard thy voice, And with glad hearted courage now Would make the better choice.

We seek thy life, 0 Lord of life, Its fullness and release, Its faith and hope to lead us on, The promise of its peace.

We seek thy truth, O Lord of truth, That it may make us free, So by thy light within to gain A larger liberty.

Thy way, thy truth, thy life, 0 God, Grant us the grace to find, That we may serve thy Kingdom, and bring blessing to mankind.

Newly elected (November 21) freshman dorm and hall presidents. Boffom - Janette Harris, oukide houses president; Linda Dey, second South hall resident: Barbara Gsand, South dbrm pres: ident; Hes.ter Sykes, first South hall president. Middle - Judith Roulston, second North. hall president; Theresa Clerninshaw, third North hall president; Elizabeth Marcellus, North dorm president; Susan Seidel, Spence dorm and hall president. Top - Christina Jaeobsen, third South hall preddent; Paula Collins, Smith and Kilpatrick dorm and hall president; Sandra Donham, first North hall president,

Student Council freshman mernbers - A m Leschen, Elizabeth Wendel elected November 21.

Jan BJim3w

Pork, P e w .

Judith Chapman Putnam, Conn.

Linda Dey Princeton Junction N.J.

Ellen Diamondsfone P~ttsburgh,Penna.

N.J.

Penelope Foster Sudbury, Mass.

--.-.....,:..--

Tc :..::;-- .-. - .. .,, :

Sue

EWumwmn

Windsor, Ccmn.

Barbara Hatch Shaker Heights, 0.

Imogene Kepzledy Montdair, N.J.

Pairkia Keville Belmont. Mass. Nancy ~ i l ~ h eerf f Buffalo, N.Y. Karan Kilsairick St. Louis, -MO.

Susan Kip Garden City, LI., N.Y. Janet Kipp Upper 'Montclair, N Dorothy ICnocke Readington, N.J.

Eliaabeth Kollnan RocksTille Centre, L.I., N.Y. Barbara Korn Mew York, N.Y. Jeannie Lamb West Simsbury, Conn. Chrissie Lang Short Hills, X.3. Joyce Lenfesf ey Boxford, Mass. Ann Leschen St, Louis, Mo. Barbara Leslie New Hyde Park, L.I., N.Y. Patricia Leslie Larchmont, N.Y.

Carol Letson Madison, Conn. Sarah Linkletfer Post Jefferson, L.I., N.Y. Joanne Lipson Havertown Penna. Mary Wellesley Hills, Mass. Myrna Lusfig W~lkesBarre. Penna. Ruth Lyle Paterson, N.J. Elisa Lynch Greensburg, Penna. D'Azcy McCleary Poland, 0. Virginia McCormick Delmar, N.Y. Susan McCune London, England

la-

B a r b M&rt~w Kansas City, Mo.

Susan McCill Philadelphia, Penna.

Doris McHLaverock, Penna. Dianne McKinney North Plainfield, N.J. Meredith McLaughlin Fairfield, Conn.

Marjorie Macey Shaker Heights, 0. Marjorie Mack Clarks Summit, Penna. Susan Magee Manhasset, L.I., N.Y.

Elizabeth Narcellus Schenectady, N.Y. Ronney Marcus Brookline, Mass. Gail Mkrran White Plains, N.Y. Carolyn Marsh Akron, 0. Ruth Maffhes Shaker Heights, 0. Meredith Meader Edgewood, R.I. Ellen Messick Garden City, L.I.. N.Y. ~ o s a l i eMilburn Seattle, Wash.

'. b>'

Gail Miller North Wales, Penna. Joan Miller Allentown, Penna. Beverly mfchell Old Greenwich, Conn. Marilyn Wichell White Plains, N.Y. Lois Moniana Clifton, N.J. Mary Montgomery Oklahoma City, Okla. Susan Monf gomery Lansdale, Penna. Ann Morrison Wellesley H~lls,Mass. Pafiicia Morrisan Yonkers, N.Y. Barbara Munsch Richmond, Va.

Susan

MURBY

Glen Ridge, N.J.

Lfirda Remia$t611

Short Hills, N.J,

Card R a s e l W Canton, Mass. Jkam Roulalen Zlrleadowbrcmk, Pema. gBLsbar0 RubeI Washington, N,3.

Jean Ruggles

wmette;, nl. Jaw R m I l

SewicWey, Fenna.

LWa: BaoplsWrom BristoI, Corn.

Maryanne Schaffer Bethlehem, P e p a . Leslie Schinn Woodbury, L.I., N.Y Mary Schnackel Darien, Conn. Joan Schneider Wilmington, Del. Jane Schoch :Trenton, N J. , Joan Schott Elmira, N.Y. Judith Schott E l m ~ r a ,N.Y. Carolyn Schubert Oaklyn, N.J. Marauerite Schwarz ~ e l s d e r e N.J. , Judith Seebold Watsontown, Penna. Susan Seidel Clayton, Mo. Barbara Shaknis Glen Head, L.I., N.Y. Dorothy Shaner Villanova, Penna. Nancy Shelton Abington, Penna. Katherine Silleck Scarsdale, N.Y. Katherine Simpson Bay Village, 0 . Ellen Singer New York, N.Y. Nancy Skinner Newfoundland, N.J.

Dianne Smith Sornerville, N.J.

Jane Smiih Bucyms, 0. Nancy Srniih Rochester, N.Y. Polly Smith Hamden, Conn. Sandra Smiih Philadelphia, Penna. Sheldon Sxniih Bingharnton, N.Y. Linda Snow Virginia Beach, Va.

Carolyn Stein Lawrence, L.I., N.Y. Sandra Stephenson Merchantville, N.J. Suzanne Sfewart Meadowbrook, Penna. Mary Stock Bronxville, N.Y. Ellen Sfreisfeld Rockville Centre, L.I.,N.Y. Cynfhia Sfroyd Pittsburgh, Penna. Hesfer Sykes Elkins Park. Penna. Penny Talman Eerwgn, Penna. Carolyn Terrv ~ e l l d l e M&S. ~, Frances Thomas Sao Paulo, Brazil, S.A. Sally Thomas Allentovn, Penna. Windella Turner Washington, N.J. ;Judith Uhl Branford, Conn. Ruth Van Velsor Mineola, L.I., N.Y. Linda Van Winkle Rutherford, N.J. Harrieff Veale Gates Mills, 0. Carol Vogel Manasquan, N.J. Judith Vogf Pittsburgh, Penna.

Joan Wadhams Glenbrook, Conn.

Bontie, Wagner Rocky River, 0. Barbara Walker Mountaintop, Penna

Marilyn Wdfers Shaker Heights. Gael webe; ' Maplewood, N.J Barbara Wedow Shaker Heights,

Barbara WeGlenshaw. ]?em E l ' i Wend( Larchmont, N.Y Martha Wiebke Tuckahoe, N.Y.

Susan Wisner Hun tingdon Valley, Penna. Mary Witherow Pittsburgh, Penna. Nancy Wolcoft Binghamton, N.Y. Sarah Wood Luray, Va. ._-, % ,

Pamela Wriaht

R.ichrnond,-T<Maw Yeacrer -.-. "

----

---

.-,

N.J. Suzanne Youngblw Riverside, Corn. Mary Zweier Baltimore, Md. Leni F i e l s i e i n Woodmere, L.I.,N.Y. Sharon Freedman Cedarhurst, L.I., N.Y. Sandra Granf Basking Ridge, N.J. Diamie Hursf .Indianapolis, Ind. Anne Jacobsan Louisville, Ky.

Carol Muessel Greenwich, Conn. Judith R&znson Winona, Minn. Marilyn Tarkikoff BrooMvn. N.Y. Susan Hollidaysburg, Penna. Marjorie Watt Bryn Mam, Penna.

Summ Tetich - A rievollraionaxy new tgqxew-its 'with hrrmaiis ass &eys is htrodumd in the Bnd w n e of th;e &wbm~nice-br&@r Friday, Sapkmbe~Z8. !l%e key$, played. by those seniors who returned to d m pus early -tr, mimt the arriving freshmen, SWU. out Typical f i l d m a a .

. ChgraIalatiow! fie8lunaa AWO~?PN a r d o z si lMis9 EIhabeh Shimat, ik&mm class advism, and Judith Cafjao, senior class vice-presfdmt for. their help with the &-an talent

Batoh fmhlers in the freabman t h i l a t Marjade &-son, Carole O'Bhea.

lndian dancers in the freshman talent show November 11 are Susan Vipond, Janette Harris, Barbara Wedow. Jackets in review - Leading the fr,eshman class in i& annual jacket ceremony are Marjorie Macey, president, and Mary Smalley, vice-president. Seniors and guests get their first view of the jackets and hear for the first time the class song and hymn January 6, 1961, in Reeves Student Union.

Boffom - Miss Beatrice F. Keller, Joseph R. Ferry, treasurer bawd; Charles A. Van Winkle, secretary board; Rev. J. Edgar Washabaugh, president board; Mix. Samuel K Clark, Esther M. Hay. Middle Frederick A. Frost, Wilbw M. Rush, Charles S. Van Auken, vice-president board; Dr. Edward W. Seay, president college; Rev. Harold N. Smith, Hugh E. Barnes. Top - Richard C. Fowler, Rev. Ralph E. Davis, Joseph V. Buck, Rev. Otto C. Nelson, Rev. William L. Lancey, Carl W. Tideman, comptroller college. Missing from picture - Frederick J. Brotherton, Robert S. Curtiss, Rev. Roland L. Luerich, Rev. Henry J. McKinnon, Bishop Frederick B. Newell, John M. Reeves, William L. Swenson.

Administration

Boltom - Dr. Ernest R. Dalton, asslstani to the president, chairman social science division; Margaret E. Hight, dean of the college, Student Court, Student Council, Phi Iota co-adviser; Mary D. Bigelow, dean of residence, Student Court, Student Council, Phi Iota co-adviser; William M. Orr, dean of the chapel, religion, Guild adviser. Top - Stefan George, director public relations-placement, chief engineer WNTI, Hack adviser, Spilled Ink co-adviser; Marcy S. Anderson, director student activities, Presidents' Club and Student Activities Committee adviser; Albert W. Parsons, director testing, psychology, Psychology Club adviser.

Admissions

Judson Betts, director, Sigma Epsilon Phi co-adviser; John L. Hesse, associate director, Theta Epsilon Nu co-adviser; Mabel W, Kelley, admissi~m counselor; Wesley Urnphrey, associate director; Helen Morgan, executive ' assistant.

Business Office

Pclul T. Gardaer, bursar; Helen Sedlar, assistant; Edwina L. Bartholomey, assisbnt; Carl W. Tideman, amptroller.

Humanities

BatfQm - Alice P. Go~don,English; Dr. H. Graham DuBois, English, Book Club co-adviser; Ellen Cmwe, children's literature; Dr. Walter E. Glaettli, Bench-S~ani9h. Top - Dr. Leigh M. h t t , chairman, English; Dr. Terry W. Smith, Ihglish; Dr. R. Elwood Backenstoss, French-German, Delta Sigma Sigma co-adviser; Buth E. Scarborough, librarian, Library Committee adviser.

Social Science

Patricia L. P a h e r , sociology-consumes education; Dr. Ernest R. Dalton, assistant to the president, chairman, history-political science; Phyllis M. Forbes, historysocial science, Phi Theta Kappa and '61 class adviser.

Natural Science and Mathematics

Barbara D. WelIs, ps~-..,~-,, , Lilbert 1,. ,'arsons, director testing, psychology, Psychology Club adviser; Lois B. Backenstoss, director nursery school, Delta Sigma Sigma co-adviser; Marjorie T. Bingham, biology; Lewis T. Parrish, biology-natural science; Martha Dunbar, chairman, chemistry, Camera Club adviser.

Fine Arts

Boffom - Linda S. Smiler, dance, 'Dance Club adviser; EUen C r ~ w eSpeech; , W. Norman Grayson, c W r man, dirwtor music, piano-srgan, Mwio Club adviser; Gjlberta Goodwin Heaslip, art, Art Club adviser; Mmgaret Scott, voice; Elizabeth M, $i%irnerIradio-television, 'BE class advi~ier; Rheta Ciear$e, speecfr, Spilled Ink ca-adviser, Top - George L. G w z , chora2-inst]r~menta1musio, Gentenaq Sin-s? Chgpel Choir, Chorale, Pipers, and Eversharps ad~isexs;Paul R Laanad, scene designer, thea$er prudu~tionj Elly J. Havez, applied art; John 6. Fishax, t h a t e r wts, Delta Psi Omega wdvises; Howail x. Xaapg, cwnrnacial art. .

Practical and Applied Arts

Physical Education

Alice M. Eherts, physical education, Leaders' Corps and Bowling CIub adviser; Bette M. Rhoads, chairman, physical education, Aquatic Club and Women's Athletic Association adviser; Linda S, Smiler, dance, Dance Club adviser; Mary E. Frye, physieal education, Riding Club adviser.

Library

Ruth 3. King, assistant librarian-cataloguer; Ruth E. Scarborough, librarian, Library Committee adviser; Ua M. Osmun, order librarian; Ant~inetteFt, Pod, seerem y ; Gladys R. Cool, library assistant.

Residence Counselors

Residence -

Staff

Boiibm meodora R. Beafield South; Ann D. Fitzgerald, DrrB-ofs; Theresa Stewart, Spence. Top Alexandria Spence, North; Rubp Be&s, Hamm~nd;FhyUis M. Farbe, Van Winkle; Mary D. BkeYw, Broth.e&n; Margaret E. Eight, htb.

Nurses Nellie Dorces, night nurse; Edith Cheyney, resident nurse; Ida Kugelman, night nurse.

Secretaries Bottom - Helen Sedlar, bursar's office; Kathldn M. Hart, alumni services; Shirley M. Thomas, president of the college; Jane W. Ford, dean af the college. Top Joan Irene Sickel, admissians; Ann Campbell, public relations-placenent; Margaret F. Nunn, assistant to the president; Jean G. Palmer, receptionist; Lillian Curl, director testing; Shirley G. Huey, dean of residence. Abseat - Lillian Gilmore.

J. Edwin Huey, manager; T a h a d g e C. Wright.

Maintenance Battom d ~ e t e Miller, r Ray&ond Young, Edward Cod,

Kitchen

w-w

Boffom - Adam Dobrowolski, Albert Gosser, Joseph Lawson, Richard Cavanaugh, H a r r y Besecker, Clarence Ulmer, John Dutko. Top - Joseph Nahodil, John Zelnik, Lewis H a r t , Charles Orloski, Albert Stutz, Andrew Bauman, H a y d e n Reese.

Grill

Boiler Room Robert Alexander, John Hann, Cla~encePerrine, A. R. Skinner.

Guards George Kooh and John Musick represent the Finkefton's College Security Service furnished by Pinkerton's Zn7aLiirsnnal Detect i w *vice; h e .

Classrooms evoke knowledge Miss Ruth Scarborough, librarian, supervises Gbrary techniques with freshmen at the catalog center in the library.

Nursery school student teachers aid four year old pupils in putting on their Christmas puppet show.

vr8. M a r j o r i e Bingham chech the progress of ,adlssection in biology Iabora- tory'

Miss Elizabeth Shimer (center) goes over the script with Margaret Einkle and Judith Krummenacher, advanced radio-TV workshop, before airing the interview with Mrs. Bernice Scheffer of Hackettstown.

Fencers take foils in hand to perfect the thrust in Sandor Nagy's fencing class.

Two students demonstrate the principles of artificial respiration in first aid, supemised by instructor Miss Bette Bhoads.

John Fisher calls for more emotion from freshmen in

acting.

Miss Phyllis Forb- directs attention to the daily newspaper in living in today's warld,

They learn hnw ;oforiff the staff of lftkin Mw. Dd%tol'shod pre-paration and miee..Mmj.mLMask a e M e k keg, end Doma Dan--rolLsthe Bat&% WME

MediW sact'ewebf Jaaet CQ& ~wha&dlmd 6woL RuWclz receive a m -i dearranspsyticm .Pram Jlohn Ehwr of akBf Wzmm Empft.81 ~ s b w X.J.5 & s- &- the;i,P aa~rWopit the ~ p i ~

- .-

-..-.. -.? .

Alumni Association

Wigs Grace Isew~s,president Alumni Prssddzrtiun

President ---------- Miss Grace Lewis, 1943 3'18 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N.J. First Vice-President -- 1Mrs. Wesley Livesey 1939 - 372 Monroe Ave., Wyeoff, NJ. Second Vice-President - Mrs. Albert Brodeur 1947 - Winding Way, Greenwich, Conn, Secretary -,Mrs. - George W. Hoffman, Jr. 1937 - 77 Essex Ave., Montclair, N.J. Treasurer ----_---Mrs. Charles Smith, 1922 Hatchery Road, Hackettstown, N. J. Any former student of Centenary Collegiate hstikbte, Centenary Junior College, or Celmtenary College for Women who has attended the school for at least one semester shall be a member of the Centenary Mumni Association. So state the bylaws. Active alumni are those persons who, by paying dues and contributing to the Annual Giving Fund, realize and appreciate what their college has done for them. They are aware of the need far all to-share with the trustees, ad-

Miw lilkrgam W i e T 4 &WP-a amhs

miaistrators, and faculty in the task of guiding the future of the college. The association consists of the national association and nine organized chapters. The chapters, along with the national association, work toward promoting a spirit of fellowship and good will toward the college. The chapters are smaller groups, so situated to make it easier for the girls to meet socially or for business. Whether or not a girl lives in an area that has an organized chapter, she is welcome to attend any alumni function, because nu matter where she is, she is a Centenary alumna. The National Alumni Association convenes for its annual reunion and business meeting in May on the campus. The combined fund, the one appeal, consists of national dues and the Living Endowment f i n d . Through this fund alumni contribute to the needs of the college.

;yF,. South Hall

Trevorrow Hall

Reeves Student Union

Lotte Hall

William H. and May D. Taylor Memorial Library

North Hall

Denman Gymnasium

Hammond Hall

Paint Shop

Van Winkle Hall

Edward W. Seay Administration Building

Spence Ha11

President's House

DuBois Hall

Brotherton Hall 171

Dr. and Mrs. Thurston R. Adams Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Almgren Mr. Seijiro Aoki Mrs. Kiyoka Aoki Mr. and Mrs. George Appel James Armour Dr, and Mrs. Wesley 0.Ashton Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Asthalter Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Auer

Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Clover Mrs. John C. Cobbs Mr. and Mrs. George Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Colton Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Comstock Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Conklin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Cooley n Corbin Mr. and Mrs. ~ u d s o S. S. T. Crossland

Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Baker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Barkwill Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Barrowclough Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford Bergh Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Brendt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bernegger Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beverly Kenneth J. Bidwell Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bittel Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Bixler Mr. and Mrs. William S. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Bloch Mrs. M. Scagliarini Bonazoni Mrs. Weaver Boniface Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Borden Mr. and Mrs. William R. Braddock Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brown Laurens F. Bruno Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Buchert Mr. and Mrs. Curt J, Burkhart Dr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Burroughs

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demuth Mr. and Mrs. John M. Devins Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence Dey Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon Mr. and Mrs. G. Alden Donham Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Dopson Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Drury Dr. and Mrs. John C. Durnler

Mrs. Kathryn F. Calder Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Campion Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Canaiy Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Canger, Jr. M$. and Mrs. Henry C. V. C a m Lucille Cardon Dr. and Mrs. Cedric C. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. M. Paul Cascio Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Case S. Catling Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Christenson Mr. and Mrs. F. Clarihew Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E Emerson Mr. and Mrs. James F. Eubanks Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ewe11 Dr. and Mrs. Louis G. Farris Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Farwell Dr. and Mrs. Frank Fierro Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Finkelstein Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fippin Mr. and Mrs. Charles R Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fleming Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Fobes. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaff Mr. and Mrs. H. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Colyer W. Garre Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gibison Mr. and Mrs. Clive H. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Ben Glassman Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Goodridge Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Gordon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Grace Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel D. Gross

Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Fredpric M. Hadley Dr. and Mrs. C. Fremont Hall Mr. and Mrs. John T.Hall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman Hall Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Hare Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Allen 33. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatch Madeleine and Henry Heimert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Heseltine, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hildebrant Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Hobson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hoehn Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Hornikel Mr. and Mrs. Donald R Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Illis Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Jakob Ann Marie Jeisel Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Norris 0.Johnson Mr: and Mrs. Murray Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kemper Mrs. William Henry Kenarney Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitney Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kern Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kilgore Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kilpatrick Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Kirnball Mr. and Mrs. Derick B. Kipp Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Knocke Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kolakowsky Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Kollman Mr. and Mrs. S. Kover, Jr. Mrs. James G. Lacava Mr. and/Mrs. Richard H. Lamb Mr. and Mrs, James Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Letson Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Lichtig Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Lindner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lipson Mr. and Mrs. C. Charlton Lobb Mr. and Mrs. George B. Loewinger

Mr. and Mrs. Cerald Long Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lorenz Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Love11 Mr. and MFS.Lloyd Lustig Mr. and Mrs. David I. Lyle Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lynch (also 1960) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, I11 Dr. and Mrs. John J. McAleese Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCleary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. McCune, I11 Norman F. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. James F. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McVey Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Macey Mr.'and Mrs. H. W. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Magee Mr. and Mrs. John Majeske Helen and Jack Mallon Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mante Richard J. Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Marran Dr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Matthes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Maylone Mr. and Mrs. Laurance C. Messick Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Mihan Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Milburn Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. I. Miller Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Montana Jackie and Dick Morrison Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis Morse Ur. and Mrs. James E M. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Alex E. Motchane Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mutschler Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Myers

Mrs. Henry Douglas Nash Mr. and Mrs. Merton D. Nason, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gordon Neaves Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Neuberger Dr. and Mrs. George F. Nikola

Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Ostergard Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Owen Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Packard Mr. and Mrs. Willis G. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pascale Mr. and Mrs. Leslie N. Pederson Mr. and Mrs. William I. Pentecost Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pesveyc Mr. and Mrs. David L. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pooler Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Pure Dr. and Mrs. Norman Rathert Mr. and Mrs. John Reed Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Reichstetter Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Remington Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Rems Mr. and Mrs. Victor J . Roberts Mr. and Mrs. George Ronalder Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Roselund Mrs. Herbert Rubel Mr. and Mrs. Rudy L. Ruggles Dr. and Mrs. Hiram P. Salter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Sandfort Arnold H. Sandstrom Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sayles Mr. and Mrs. A. Frederic Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schofield Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Schubert Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Schuetz Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Schutte Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Mishal A. Securda and Mrs. James Seebold Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaknis Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Shimer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Singer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Sisbower Ruth and Lester Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand 0. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith J. W. Snow, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Stanley Mrs. Frederic S. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Stewart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Stock Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Story Mr. afld Mrs. Kenneth K. Sykes Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Talman Mr. and Mrs. William Tanis Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tichenor Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Truppo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Wetering Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Van Winkle Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Veale, I1 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Von Deck Mr. and Mrs. Byron W. Vredenburgh Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wadhams Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Walker Alfred E. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Washburn The Rev. and Mrs. David C. Watson William Watt, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. J. Glezen Watts Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wedow Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wheatley Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Whitman Mrs. Kathryn Montgomery Wiebke Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John H, Williams Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Willoughby Mr. and Mrs. Gerald N. Wiseman Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wishart Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Wisner Mr. and Mrs. William P. Witherow, Jr. Dorothy and Harold Wittich Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wolcott W. F. Worthington Mr. and Mrs. L. Dean Zweier

A Friend

NlPER STUDIO Photography

Our association with you in photographing the H a c k this year has been a most pleasurable one. We shall miss your faces and your friendship. T o each of you we offer our best wishes and good luck in the attainment o f the goals Centenary has helped t o set.

Hackettstown, New Jersey GArden 5-5194

...

. ,

. - . .' -" . -.. . -2 > -> ,&:? ;: ::?-->2:.L,::,$. :-:~;+$~,-2q-~d:??---*,-; >*-fz . . -->.,-*a - .

;;'-x @ :.-?%r . .3,2:.-.

< 'a,

Through the courtesy of

Bach's Drug Store Liggett Rexall Dmgs E. T. Lynch, Owner

PHILADELPHIA

HACKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY

ALUMNI CHAPTER

Coca-Cola Bottling QUALITY-SERVICE

Company

RELIABILITY

Blue Coal Corporation V

Washington, New Jersey

1740 Broadway

New York 19, N. Y.

Circle of happiness Ellen Streisfdd, m d Jay Korn glance at activities through the wreath at the Christmas dance, "Winter Whirl,'" December 10.

Four seis of twins confuse. Bastom - Mar$aset and Elnara Bittle. MPddle Jean and Judith Wi8dom. Tap Margaret Breuer, Joan aad Judith Schatt, Clam Breuer.

Smith's th ame. Bsftom - Carol &n fh~ylarn, Penaa.), Shl&m ( B b h ~ t o z N.Y.1, g Dkne erviUe, Nd.),Marlane CBucyrus, 0.3, Top - Smdra (Philadelphia, Petnna.), Polly (Barnden, C B ~ . ? Nancy ~Rochestezl,N.Y.).

(m-

Satire or sentiment? - Barbara Dawley tries to decide which card from the bookstore would effect him most.

, -

. .. .

.-... .. , .- .. . :. . . - . . . . . . . . ... . . . .:. .;\- .I' :- ., .:-.-->

.. -.;,

. - . . .,. 2-

- .- . '$>:;&-A-. I

. . . - --. . . --, ... .. -

Get the show on the reed.

Derribar on Route 46

At The Edge of Town

Nicholas D'Amato General Contractor

Mine Hill Road

DAIRY COMPANY

Hackettstown, RD., N.J. Phone GArden 5-4441

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE HACKETTSTOWN NATIONAL BANK

THE HACKETTSTOWN GAZETTE

a complete commercial bank

Since 2.856

Friendly-Courteous-Prompt Service

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

M & M Candies a division of

Food Manufacturers, Inc. High Street Hackettstown, New Jersey

Through the courtesy of

Compliments of

~omecrestLinen

Kerr's Pharmacy

Supply Co.

141 Main Street

Washington, New Jersey

Hackettstown, N. J.

Sincere Best Wishes

Lincoln Hotel Supply Co., Inc. Prime Meats and Poultry Route 17 ;

Wood-ridge, N. J. New York: PE 6-7574 New Jersey: WE 3-1500

COMPLIMENTS OF

Pinkerton's National Detective Agency, Inc. 60 Park Place

Newark, W. J.

Phone: MItchell2-4245

Freshman Class Song Words by Sandra Clark, Susan Magee, and Joanne Lipson Music by Sandra Clark and Beverley Branch

' tI r u e . to r e - m i n for-cu-cr

trl-bute and a pro-mi=

41;d

'us

striuinq toward our-laf

u 1 1 I To the ones u C h a v e

be- tome

he;aht

ntutr enAnn

To +hc aw6

I I I I uc hpoe h) be

h r

far

fr;endship g a i ~ d , f a rh 0 n ~ w6n,Wc k ; s c cur p m i to ~ ffiee.

Goodbye beanies - Classmates gleefully watch freshman Susan Crowley as she burns her beanie at the November 21 bonfire. After the freshmen election the bonfire frees them from wearing the traditional beanies and identification bu+tons.

Picnicking freshmen chat in the dinner line at the coumelarcounselee picnic September 19,

praduce c . ,inc.

Theodore G. Plate, Jr. Jeweler

777 north 5 t h street

stroudsburg pa

Established 1857

tel: hamilton 1-4990

H;ACKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Both Fresh Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Meats Seafood Eggs Turkeys,etc. P. S. Wholesale

Trips Planned Busses for all occasions

James A. Smith and Son

Tri-County Roofing "CAP" HUIZENGA Schooley's Mountaih, N. J. Slate-Asphalt and Built Up Roofing

Special Chartered Bus Service

Siding -Asbestos Shingles

Limousine Service Tel. Newton 64 or 1004

Gutters and Leaders

11 TRINITY STREET

GArden 5-5055

Newton, N. J.

Reddy Kilowatt sees nothing but the best for the Class of '61 Congratulations and all good wishes

New Jersey Power & Light Company

Through the Courtesy of

Hackettstown, N e w Jersey

Compliments

Williams & Hibler

lncorporated

Wright & Ditson

Lumber-Coal and Builders Supplies

462 Boylston Street

Builders Hardware

Boston 16, Mass.

Lowe Brothers Co. Paints Phone GArden 531QO Hackettstown, N. J.

With Compliments of

William G. Vey and Sons

Unit Vending Co. 227 No. Park Street

Cadillac-Pontiac-Buick

East Orange, N. J.

Vauxhall-Mercedes-Benz

ORange 3-5408

636 Washington Street

CHARLES W. STRANGE

Hackettstown, N. J.

President

333 Route 46

Rockaway,

N. J.

Caldwell

7 Scott

Compliments of

S. KLEINHANS & CO. 319 Perry Street

j\___

Easton, Pa. ~ i s t r i b u t o r sof

ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCT~ON CO., INC.

Seabrook Frozen Foods Butter

WRT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA

For the Best Bakery Products

Fruits & Vegetables

Through the Courtesy

HACKETTSTOWN VILLAGE BAKERY 155 Main Street.

- Fresh

- Hotel Bar

HACKETTSTOWN HARDWARE

GA 5-4351

HACKETTSTOWN ESSO SERVICE

FOSTER A N D LEE Clothing - Furnishings Shoes for Men and Boys

Main & Plane Street

133 MAIN STREET

Phone GA 5-9013

Hackettstown, N. J.

AqADEMIC GOWNS AND CAPS t For Colleges - High Schools Robes for Choirs -Glee Clubs

COTRELL & LEONARD, Inc. .- .

: -

Established 1832 Albany 1, N.Y.

Through the Courtesy of

Continentgl Baking Co. - .

Paterson, N. J.

Through the Courtesy of

John F. McKenna Company Inc. Summit,

N. J.

PETERSEN-OWENS, INC. 601 WEST 40TH STREET New York, New York Purveyor of Prime Meats, Fancy Poultry and Game to all FIRST-CLASS HOTELS-SCHOOLS-STEAMSHIPS

SUMMER RESORTS - ETC. Deliveries Guaranteed to Any Part of the World

Compliments of

JUNE DAIRY BUTTER is TRIPLE-~uaranteed

JOHN HUMMER

. . . YOTTR Best Buy in Butter

Compliments of

HACKETTSTOWN NURSERIES, Inc.

HACKETTSTOWN WINDOW CLEANING CO.

Budd Lake Road Hackettstown, N.J. Louis A. Johnson

Through the Courtesy

W IRE'S ELECTRICAL SHOP Hackettstown, N. J.

GEORGE B. VROOMAN, Inc. Institutional Food Suppliers Canned Foods - Grocery Specialties P. O. BOX 1469 Philadelphia 5, Pa.

Remember?

HOLLY BY GREGORY PLANTSMAN Specializing in Landscape Design Specimens of Rare Native and Exotic Plants Located on FAIRMOUNT ROAD Long Valley, N. J.

The Bread with NO HOWS!

- ,

. .

Dedicating a gift G -----cts services for the cherry bees which the University of Japan sent as a token of appreciation for aid fmm the Guild's CkUIlmUnity Chest fund. Resident mward w-seay (right fareground) accepts the gift for the muege fmm the Rev- William @T,' adviser (left foreground), April 1. -

work in Reeves Student Union.

ALLEN PAPER & SUPPLY co. Ridgedale Ave.

Morristown, N. J.

Compliments of

Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill, Hurley & Thornson, Inc. Printers of the 1961 Hack

Sales and Executive Offices: Chrysler Building

405 Lexington Avenue N e w York 17, N. Y.

P h o n e - M u r r a y Hill 7-8862

Printers

â&#x20AC;˘

Photographers

* Indicates Seniors

x Did not graduate

*Adams, June EXta - 44,76,118 Administration - 156 Admissions - 157 Ahrens, Jan Helena -140,167 Ahrens, Sandra Huntington -140 Alberg, Marilyn Ann -140 Alexander, Robert -163 *Allen, Janet Smith - 68, 76,133 Allen, Joyce Ann - 62,63, 140 Allen Paper & Supply Company -189 Alley, Nancy Culbert Findley -48, 140 Allison, Barrie Hamilton - 35 Almgren, Caroline Cleaveland -140 Alumni Association - 168 Ames, Sandra - 12,49,140 Anderson, Mrs. Marcy S.. - 58, 59, 156 Anderson, Marilyn 55 Aoki, Midori - 29, 56, 140 *Appel, Katherine Ann - 76, 119, 135 Aguati, Club -47 +Armour, Gwendolyn Florence - 49, 76,126 Armstrang, William C., Jr. -162 Art Club - 56 *Arvidson, Lois Claire 69, 76, 130 Ash, Valerie Jean - 140 *Ashton, Nancy Carol - 76,128 Asthalter, Jane Frances - 64, 140 *Auer, Janice May - 28, 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 61, 71, 77, 118 Aufhammer, Nancy Alan -10, 11, 13 *Augur, Valerie J o h n - 62, 63, 65, 77, 118 Austin, Melinda Ann - 29, 140

Bach's Drug Store -58, 176 Backenstoss, Mrs. Lois - 70, 159 Backenstoss, Dr. R. Elwood - 70,158 *Baker, Nancy Elizabeth - 8, 40, 46, 47, 58, 77, 119 140 Baker, Nancy Louise Baldwin, Alberta -140 * ~ a l d w i nAnn , Elizabeth - 56,77, 129

Bear, Sandra Allison -30 Becker, Rosalind - 140 Beekman, Nancy Constance - 140

Berlinger, Linda Lenore - 28 Berndt, Carole Lynn - 42, 53, 140 49, 140 Bernegger, Joan Edith Besecker, Harry - 163 Betts, Judson - 24, 69, 157 Betts, Mrs. Ruby - 69,161 Beverly, Lynne Kathryn - 140 *Biddlecombe, Nancy Anne - 26, 47, 58, 62, ss,

Bigelow, Miss Mary D. -54, 55, 57, 156, 161 Billow, H. P. -162 Bingham, Mrs. Marjorie T. - 159, 164 Bittle, Elnora Patricia -48, 140, 177 Bittel, Margaret Eileen 48, 140, 177 Bixler, Ann - 47,48, 141 Blakeslee, Judith Joyce - 68, 141 Blanchard, Carolynn Stokes - 141 Bloch, Kay Louise - 47, 141 *Bloom, Allwina Keller - 42,48, 78, 116 Blue Coal Corporation - 176 Board of Trustees - 1136 Bogdanowicz, J o h n - 141 Boiler Room - 163 Boniface, Doris Ann - 54,64, 139,141 Book Club - 66 Bookstore - 162 Borden, Joanne Elizabeth - 68,141 Borus, Roberta Lee - 47, 141 Bostedo, Mrs. Edwina - 161, 163 Bowen, Constance Claire - 9,45, 141 Bowling Club - 49

Braddock, Judith Marie - 141 Branch, Beverley - 62, 63, 141, 18&;,, --2 Brandt, Mary Josephine - 30,35 .a.-:-z Breuer, Clara Cora 141,177 Breuer, Margaret Ann - 138,141,177 Brewster, Stella Yates -30, 35 Brokaw, Jacqueline Weis 141 Brotherton, Fred J. -156 Brotherton H a - 171 Brown, Ann Elizabeth - 141 Brown, Miss J. Mabel - 25 Brown, Kathie Helen -141 Bruno, Carol Ann - 47, 60, 141

Barnes, Hugh E. - 156 *Barr, Ann Elizabeth -77, 123 Barrowclough, Brenda Ann - 62, 63, 140 Bartholorney, Mrs. Edwina 157 Barto, Linda Gray - 49, 140 Basralian, Evelyn Joyce 67, 140 Batchie, Barbara Jeanne - 30 Bauman, Andrew -163

Index Bruschi, Priscilla -44 *Buchert, Sally Minette - 49,78,126 Buck, Joseph V. - 156 *Buffington, Ellen Ruth - 79, 123 *Bullock, Linda 56, 62, 63, 65, 79, 126, 165 Burk, Helen -163 Bmkhart, Dorthy Kay - 141 Burns, Elizabeth Ann - 62,63, 65,138, 141 Burroughs, Elizabeth Thropp -141 Bushirk, Mrs. M. Gladys Brown - 25 Business Office - 157 *Byers, Susan Louise - 53,71, 79,124 *Byron, Susan Catherfne --8, 31, 55, 57, 58, 79, 117

Cadwell, Barbara Carol - 62, 63, 141 Cady, Susanne -40 *Calder, Norma Coverly - 68,79,133 Caldwell, Hester Fell - 141 Caldwell-Scott 186 Callahan, Caroline Roberts 141 Camera Club -56 Cameron, Kate Wyatt - 141 Campbell, Ann -162 *Campion, Mae Elizabeth - 66, 79,121 Canaiy, Lois Ann - 141 *Canger, Madelynne R - 80,133 *Cam, Elizabeth Fairlie - 80, 123 *Cardon, Lucy-Martine - 80, 134 *Carpenter, Ottilie Elizabeth - 42, 80, 117 *Casazza, Carolyn Joyce -8, 60, 74,80, 125 Cascio, Bonnie Lynn - 62, 63, 141 62,63,142 Case, Karen Ward *Catino, Judith May - 9, 57, 60, 66, 74, 80, 117, 134,135, 152 *Catling, Anita Patricia - 52, 81, 127 Cavanaugh, Richard -163 Centenary Singers - 27, 63 *Chalfant, Mary Ann - 56,61,81, 130 Chapel Choir - 62 Chapman, Judith Louise 42,67, 142 Cheshire, Julie - 30, 35 Cheyney, Mrs. Edith -162 *Childs, Lois Elaine - 12, 56, 81, 133 *Chmiel, Anne Carol -42, 81, 133 Chorale -+#8 *Christenson, Lois Diane -8, 31, 52, 53, 81, 125 Christiansen, Gail Marie 30 *Clarihew, Barbara Ann - 27, 60, 81, 131 Clark, Barbara Joan - 64, 142 *Clark, Carolee -56, 82, 130 Clark, Mrs. Sam H. -156 Clark, Sandra Lynn - 62, 63,65,142,181 Clark, Susan Linda 142 Class of 1961 - 177

Class of 1962 - 181 Clawson, William - 162 Cleminshaw, Theresa Rose - 139, 142 Clover, Carlyn Jean -142 Clungeon, Sandra Christie - 28, 30 Coca-Cola Battling Company -176 Cobbs, Rosalie Angus -142 *Cohen, Bette Sue - 68,82,120 Cole, Constance Mae - 142 Coles, Judith - 54, 139, 142 Collins, Paula Potter - 42,45,135, 139,142 Colton, Judith Belinda 47,142 *Cornstock, Nancy Jane -82, 133 Conklin, Joan Thurber - 44, 142 Continental Baking Company - 186 Cook, Susan Lee - 49,142 Cool, Edward - 162 Cool, Mrs. Gladys R. 161 *Cooley, Nancy Lee - 11, 6563,85127 *Corbett, Judy Ann - 8, 54, 59,82,123,134 Corigliano & Hermanns -33 Cornell, Janet - 167 Cosmopolitan Club - 67 Cotrell & Leonard, Inc. -186 Coulton, Barbara Bernadette 142 Cox, Barbara Alderman - 42,45,142 *CieveIing, Bette Jane -52, 53, 60, 82, 129 Crossland, Lynda Lee -142 Crowe, Miss Ellen - 23, 158, 159,165 Crowley, Susan Marie - 142,181 Cunningham, John T. - 36 Curl, Mrs. Lillian - 162 Curley, Emily Margaret -142 Curtiss, Robert S. - 156 Cutler, Carola Lydia - 29, 142

Dalton, Mrs. Ellen B. - 167 Dalton, Dr. Ernest R. 156,158 D'Amato, Nicholas - 178 Dance Club - 49 Dannenbaum, Margaret Anne - 62,63,142 Darling, Patricia Farquhar - 29, 142 Davidson, Ralph - 44 Davis, Arden Laird - 10,30,35 Davis, Dr. Ralph E 36, 156 xDawley, Barbara Ann 53, 56, 83, 125, 135, 177 Dean, Donna Lee - 8,142,167 de Bruyn Kops, Virginia - 64, 142 Delta Psi Omega - 68 Delta Sigma Sigma - 70 Demuth, Carol Marie - 142 Denman Gymnasium 170 Dennler, Anne Lansing 142 *Devins, Carolyn MichaeI 48, 83, 125

. "*Dexter, Margaret

McAllister

- 16, 42, 48, 71, 83, 117

Dey, Linda Louise - 49, 139, 143 Diamondstone, Ellen Jo -143 *Dickinson, Erica Patricia - 41, 42, 47, 56, 58, 83,119 Dixieland Banjolier's - 18 *Dixon, Sherry Anne - 8, 15, 28, 31, 45, 46, 49, 58, 68, 83, 120 Dobrowolski, Adam - 163 Donham, Sandra - 4 5 49, 139,143,181 Donnelly, Dorothy - 44 *Donovan, Gail - 42, 56, 83,124 *Dopson, Donna Anne -84, 132 Doran, Linda Joan - 62,63, 143 Dorcas, Mrs. Nellie - 162 Dorrance, Beatrice Jane - 143 Dothard, Ann Karpeles - 28,35 Doud, Miss Katherine M. - 161 Dowling, Mrs. Jenny - 163 Drabick, Mrs. Milly - 163 Dragna, Veronica Anne - 17,20, 35 Drews, Ellen Lenora - 143 Drury, Cynthia Lynne - 143 DuBois, Mrs. H. Graham - 25, 66 DuBois, Dr. H. Graham - 25,37,62,66, 158 DuBois Hall -171 Duell, Alma Jane - 49,143 Duer, Susan Barry - 44,143 Duffy, Joanne Mary - 53,143 *Durnler, Jane Marie - 9,31,84, 127 Dunbar, Miss Martha - 56, 159 *Dunn, Karen Ellen - 31,66,84,121 Dunton, Judith Bacon - 143 Uurbin, Louise Ann -143 Dutko, John - 15, 163 Ebner, John - 167 Eherts, Miss Alice - 42, 47, 49, 160 Eisenberg, Maurice - 25 Eising, Susan - 45 Ekings, Diane Mitchell - 49, 143 Elliot, Barbara Ann -143 Emerson, Marjorie Anne - 49, 62, 63, 143, 152 Engel, Bernard 15 Ephrussi, Alexandra Elizabeth Margaret - 14 Eubanks, Harriet Eileen 143 Evans, Diane Lynne - 48, 62, 63,143 Evans, Wendy Elizabeth - 143 Eversharps - 65 Ewell, Christine Broughton - 143

Faborsky, Mildred - 44 *Farris, Donna Louise - 84, 123

Farrow, Norman - 32 Farwell, Dorothy Ann - 56, 143 Fausel, Carol Louise - 30 Fehon, Audrey Lynne - 143 *Feiler, Eleanor Bertha - 56, 84, 119 Fernon, Renita Darwood - 143 Ferry, Joseph R. - 156 *Fierro, Joyce Alice - 49, 70, 84, 130 Fine Arts -159 Finkelstein, Leni Ann -151 *Fippin, Sue - 42, 56, 85, 124 Fisher, Diane Irene - 48, 68, 143 Fisher, John - 68, 159, 167 Fisher, Nancy Jean - 29, 62, 63, 143 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ann -161 *Fleming, Susan Jane - 85,128 Flynn, Carol Ann -143 *Fobes, Elizabeth Kirk - 46,60, 85,129 Forbes, Miss Phyllis M. - 29,31,158,161, 167 Forbes, Suzanne - 143 Ford, Miss Elizabeth - 44 Ford, Mrs. Jane W. - 162 *Forster, Priscilla Barton -66, 68, 85, 119 *Foster, Christie Ann - 85, 134 13, 30 Foster, Helen Bradley *Foster, Jan MacKenzie - 9, 85, 128 Foster and Lee - 186 *Foster, Margot North - 9, 29, 42,47, 86, 116 Foster, Penelope Ann - 62, 63, 144 Fowler, Richard C. 156 Freedman, Sharon Joy - 151 Frost, Frederick A. -156 Frye, Miss Mary E. - 42,48,160 Fuhrmann, Sue Lynne - 62,63,144 Funk, Sally Jane - 62, 63, 144

*Gaff, Nancy Helen - 86, 133 Gale, Miriam Norton - 62, 63, 144 Galvin, Jane Leslie - 144 Gansz, George - 62,63,65, 68,159 Gardiner, Mary Arnold - 144 *Gardner, Barbara -10, 86, 122 Gardner, Frederica Sieber - 9, 144 Gardner, Kathryn Lee -144 Gardner, Paul T. - 157 Garre, Karine Willard - 144 *Garretson, Elizabeth Ann - 86, 127 *Gast, Judith Adele - 66,86, 129 George, Mrs. Rheta - 61, 159 George, Stefan- 28,61, 156 Gerhardy, Susan Mary - 21 *Gibison, Alice Nevin - 33,59, 60, 86,117 *Gilbert, Elizabeth Ann -42, 62, 63, 68, 87, 124 *Gillespiee, Elsie Klayer - 8, 40, 57, 58, 70, 87, 118

Index Gilliam, Priscilla Jane - 56, 144 Gilmore, Lillian -162 Glaettli, Dr. Walter E. -158 Gleason, Cathryn Ann - 47, 144 *Goodridge, Beth Ann - 87,129 1.. . - Goodson, Elizabeth Fleming - 11,6i, 63,144 Gordon, Mrs. Alice - 158 Gosser, Albert 163 . Gould, Barbara Ann - 26,144 "race, Eileen Susan - 9, 29, 31, 57, 58, 67, 87, 117 *Gransaull, Sandra May - 9, 12, 87,121 Grant, Sandra Madsen 62, 63,151 Grant, Susan Frances - 144 *Graves, Mary Meador - 87,132 Grayson, W. Norman - 67, 159 *Green, Kate MacBeth - 46, 48, 62, 64, 68, 88, 130 Gregory - 188 Gregory, Miss Elizabeth - 160 Gregory, Velma Mary Tibbetts - 144 Griffith, Rev. John - 29 Grill - 163 Grove, Martha Clark - 144 Gsand, Barbara Lynn - 139, 144 Guards - 163 Guild - 64

. 162 Hart, Kathleen M. Hart, Lewis -163 "Hart, Louise Elaine -31, 62,63, 65,89, 119 Hartman, Marilyn Lane - 47, 144 Hartmann, Karen Elizabeth - 49,59, 144 *Harvey, Carol Ann - 9,49, 64,89,127 Hatch, Barbara - 47, 145 Havez, Miss 3ZIly J. - 159 Hay. Miss Esther M. -156 Hays, Carol Louise 8, 42,47, 145 Hazel, Abigail Sterling - 145 Heaslip, Mrs. Gilberta - 56, 159 *Heirnert, Nancy -8, 62,63, 65, 89, 118 Helms, Suzanne - 20, 28 Herrmafin, Pauline Emily - 60, 145 Heseltine, Marcia Jane - 145 Hesse, John L. 10, 16,71, 157, 189 Heese, Mrs. John L. - 10, 71 Hey, Richard N. - 32,165 Hight, Miss Margaret E. - 29, 31, 54, 55, 57, 156,161 Hildebrant, Shirley Beatrice 145 Hill, Nancy - 44 *HinkeI, Margaret Okeson - 8,64,89, 126,166 *Hinkel, Marjorie Ann - 42, 89, 116 *Hobson, Susan Margaret 56,90,13@ *Hodson, Sydney Jean - 68,90,131 Hoehn, Linda Rae 145 *Hoff, Virginia Margaret - 49, 90, 119. Hoft, Dolores Joanne - 145 Holman, Ann Woodberry - 47,145 *Holroyd, Sandra Anne - 56,68,90,130 Homecrest Linen Supply Company - 180 Hook, Donna Jane - 47,145 *Hopkins, Victoria Mae - 90, 122 *Hornaday, Marion Adney - 8, 90,121 *Hornikel, Ellen - 91,134 Howard, Michel Duncan -145 Howe, Louise L. -145 Howell, Robin Karen - 62, 63, 145 Huey, Edwin -162 Huey, Mrs. Shirley - 162 Huffman, Ruthann - 14 . - . Fiumanities - 158 Hummer, John - 188 .- . Hurley, Carolyn Marie - 27 Hurst, Dianne Louise -151 . . ..

Hack -53 *Hack, J o Ann - 47,88, 121 Hackettestown Dairy Company - 178 Hackettstown Esso Service - 186 . .. . Hackettstown Gazette - 178 Hackettstown Hardware - 186 " -:. . Hackettstown National Bank - 178; - -Haekettstown Nurseries, Inc. 188 Hackettstown Village Bakery - 186 Hackettstown Window Cleaning Company ,. . 188 - . ' Hadley, Patricia Ann -144 Hagerman, Joan Thayer - 144 - . -. . *Hall, Anne Louise - 9, 88, 127 *Hall, Millicent Emily - 88, 118 Hall, Patricia Ann - 144 Hall, Patricia Anne - 48, 144 Hall, Dr. T.William 27, 33 "Halvorsen, Jbanne Phyllis - 27,88, 131 Hamilton, Susan Andrews -144 Hammond Hall - 170 *Iannuzzi, Carol Ann - d,26, 33, 58, 59,91,116 Hann, John - 163 *Illis, Leanore Barbara -91, 126 Hannan, Miss Doris M. - 44 Ishii, Kumiko -145 *Hardy, Celinda Jane - 64, 88, 128 Ives, Mary Dravo 30 *Hare, Polly Anne - 53, 89, 128 Harman, Jane Sherrie - 144- - . Jacobs, Sarah Lyndall 27, 145 Harris, Janette Boynton - 139,144, 153 Jacobsen, Christina Meade -139, 145 . . - ., . - , -.., -: . --.,.' .. - . .-._ . -. -- -.,...-, *-- --- , . . . . . ,.'. -..,C ..-- -- . z . 7, -7;;- >.;. ,>- ?. ,- ,-- -L<Z - -2%. . , , v. -,4c, =;y&L>-> \ --=. : .---;:3>-2 , : -' -- .. .. @ & @ *&

< -

-2;

_ J <

194

*Jamb~.P q a t ~ i c i ah n &I,128 J : Q ~Anne Louis 161 Jahb4b,aroWn Cay -62, 63, 65,145 Jeisel, AUI Marie -53,68,135, 145 *J&~@, & l l p g - 68,69,91,132 xJ&dson, Diana Lansbury - 68,91,131 J~bBson,Linda Hurnes -145 Jones, Jennifer Little - 62, 63, 65, 145 12,48 92, 123 *Jones, Susan Colegrove .To& Arden Cameron -145 June Dairy Butter - 188

Kaplan, Linda Lou 145 Kashenhuber, Sidna - 163 Xxwly, Nancy Ellen 46,49, 58,92, 118 Keetch, Leanne 62, 63, 145 Keller, Miss Beatrim F. -156 KeIley, Chris Ann - 62,83, 145 Kelley, Mrs. Mabel W. 157 Kelly, Sharon Lynn -66,145 Kemper, Martha -56,145 *Kenamney, Ann Marie - 92, 125 Kendall, Norma 47,54,139,146 Kennedy, Imogene Elizabeth - 62,63,146 *Kern, Elaine Ethel - 92, 129 Kerr's Pharmacy -180 Kevme, Pabicia - 146 *Kilgore, Janice Kay - 58,62,68,92, 120 Killheffer, Nancy Eleanor 146 Kilpatrick, Karan - 62, 63, 146 *Kirnball, Alice Louise 56, 69, 92, 133 King, Barbi - 44 *King, Carol Elizabeth - 93, 134 King, ME. Ruth B. -161 Kinley, Elaine -40 Kip, Susan Uhl - 146 Kipp, Janet Coe - 146 *Kir=hner, Louise May -93, 130 Kitchen - 163 S. Kleinhans & Company -186 Knapp, Howard T. - 159 Knocke, Dorothy - 48, 146 Kobler, Irwin - 162 Koces, Andrew - 57 Koch, George 163 Kohn, Hans -32 *~olakowsl&,Helen Stephenie - 8, 52, 56, 57, 58,93, 116 Kollman, Elizabeth Holmes 56,146 146, 177 Korn, Barbara *Kover, Karen Elise -54, 61,93,l22 *Krummenacher, Judith Karen - 60, 61, 64, 93, 122,166 Kugelrniq Mrs. Ida 162

LaBar, Fred R. -162 *Lacava, Letitia Anne - 93, 132 Lafayette College Glee Club - 22 Lamb, Jeannie Johnson - 62,63,135,146 *Lambert, Patricia Camille - 94, 125 Lancey, Dr. William L. - 156 Lang, Chrissie - 42, 47, 146 Lawson, Joseph -15, 163 *Layman, Anne Springer- 94,132 Leaders' Corps - 47 *Lehman, Barbara Ann - 10,42,94,11& Lenfestey, Joyce Elizabeth 62, 63, 146 Leon, Sara Anne -30 Leonard, Paul A. 159 Leschen, Ann Lindsey - 62, 63, 65,139, 146 Leslie, Barbara Jane - 42,146 Leslie, Patricia Nicklas - 146 Letson, Carol - 60, 146 Lewis, Miss Grace - 25,168 Library -161 Library Committee - 60 *Lichtig, Maxine Susan - 59, 61,94,122 Lincoln Hotel Supply Company, Inc. -180 *Lindner, Susan Margaret 33, 57, 58, 64, 94, 117 Linkletter, Sarah Elizabeth - 62.63, 146 "Lipschutz, Nancy Ellen 45, 94, 128 Lipson, Joanne Louise - 146,181 Litehenstein, R. 162 *Lobb, Susan Mitchell - 95, 130 *Loewinger, Naney Ellen -41,95, 133 *Long, Georgeanna Carolyn - 45, 62, 63, 65,

Lord, Mary Cox 6 5 63,146 *Lorenz, Lisbeth Mildred 45, 95,133 Lott, Mrs. Helen J. - 160 Lott, Dr. Leigh M. 158 Lotte Hall -169 *Love& Sally Louise - 41, 71, 95, 118 Luerich, Rev, Roland L. 156 Lustig, Myrna Jean - 53,60,146 Luther, Carolyn Dodge - 30,31,35 Lyle, Ruth Ann 146 *Lynch, Elaine Pat?icia - 47, 69, 95, 123 Lynch, EZm Stewart - 146

McAfee, Diana Hope 35 *McAleese, Helen Louise 56,96, 127 McCleary, D'Arcy - 53, 135, 146 McCormick, Virginia Louise - 62, 146 *McCuIlough, Judith Schuyler 27,96, 127 McCune, Susan Kiley - 62,63,146 *Mc~onough,Mary Ellen 26,48,70,96, 120

Index *McElroy, Karen Colleen - 9, 31, 42, 46, 47, 48, 49, 57, 58, 96, 116 *McFarlin, Charlotte -96, 124 McGill, Susan Montague 147 McGrew, Barbara -147 McHugh, Doris Emmaline - 147 *McKean, Sally Reed - 45,67,96, 117 McKenna Company, Inc., John F. - 187 McKinney, Dianne Dale - 147 McKinnon, Rev. Henry J. 156 McLaughlin, Meredith Hicks 48, 147 *McVey, J o Ann Catherine - 49, 97, 131

Maeey, Marjorie Sue - 45,58, 138, 147, 153 *MacGregor, Barbara Jean - 53,67,97,124 Mack, Marjorie Ruth -147, 167 Magee, Susan Elizabeth - 62,63, 65, 147, 181 Maintenance - 162 *Majeske,*JoanPaula - 97, 128 xMallon, Sheila Anne - 8, 56, 97, 116 Mansuy, Ken - 44 %ante, Carol Lynne - 12, 42,45, 46, 48, 49, 97, 127 Maphet, Princie -160 Marcellus, Elizabeth - 62,63, 139, 147 Marcus, Ronney Susan - 147 Marran, Gail Ann - 49, 147 Marsh, Carolyn - 147 *Martens, Nancy Gail - 97, 129, 135 *Martin, Mary Anne - 9, 31, 62, 63, 65, 74, 98, 121 Martino, Charlotte A. 30 *Massabni, Valerie Anne -8, 56, 98, 116 'Matchett, Patricia Irene - 9, 57, 58, 71, 98, 118 Matthes, Ruth Wendy -147 *Maxwell, Margaret Ann - 57, 58, 61, 98, 117 *May, Kathryn Elizabeth - 9, 27, 31, 54, 55, 59, 66,74,98, 116,135 *Maylone, Lynn Adams 59,98,117 Meader, Meredith Budlong -147 Megargee, Marjorie -30,35 Meredith, Ann Lynne 30, 35 16,47,147 Messick, Ellen McCoy Milburn, Rosalie -147 *Miller, Barbara Page - 62,63,85,99,123 Miller, ci+iilWoodford -147 Miller, Miss Jean 160 *Miller, Joan DaItcin 99,128 Miller, Joan Leslie 147 Miller, Peter - 162 Mitchell, Beverly Roberts - 1%147 Mitchell, Marilyn - 44,47,147 *Mittell, Janet Eleanor - 48,48,70,99, 116 M & M's Candies 179

Montana, Lois Ann - 64,147 Montgomery, Mary Edith - 147 Montgomery, Susan -147 Morgan, Miss Helen 29, 157 Morrison, Ann Palmer -147 Morrison, Patricia Eleanor -147 *Morse, Marian - 62, 64, 68, 99, 130 *Morton, Diane Radcilff - 8,45, 46, 49, 99, 116 *Motchane, Catherine Natalie - 42,60,99,125 Muessel, Carol Helena -151 Mulanovich, Terry - 44 *Muller, Marene Ann - 67,100, 126 Munsch, Barbara Ann - 147 Muchison, Elaine Carol - 148 42,45,71,100, 125 *Murphy, Sally Perkins Murray, Susan Harper -70,148 Music Club - 67 Musick, John - 163 *Myers, Jane Ferguson - 67, 100, 123 Myers, Priscilla Aimee 148, 181

Nagy, Sandor -166 Nahodil, Joseph - 163 Nardozzi, Aurora Adele - 62, 63,65, 148, 152 *Nash, Mary Anne - 53,100 *Nash, Nancy Adair - 8, 9, 19, 42, 57, 58, 74, 100, 117, 121 Nason, Patricia,Helen - 42, 45, 46,47 Natural Science and Mathematics - 159 *Neaves, Sally Ann - 56,67, 100, 126 *Nelson, Carol Joyce - 8, 31, 62, 63, 64, 65, 101, 116 Nelson, Dr. O.,C. -156 *Neuberger, Loretta June - 67,70, 101,132 *Newbaker, Margery - 42, 45,101, 123 Newell, Bishop Frederick B. -156 New Jersey Power & Light Company - 183 *Nicholson, Doris Leigh -101,128 *Nikola, Frances Ellen - 53, 101,125,135 Niper's Studio -175 *Nodop, Carol - 101, 122 North, Nancy - 28 Northcutt, Betty do - 148 North Hall 170 Nunn, Mrs. Margaret F. -162 Nurses - 162

Orcutt, Andrea Marie - 62, 63, 148 Orloski, Charles - 163 Orr, Rev. William M. -24, 27, 36, 64, 156, 189 Osgood, Judith Brown - 42,44,45,46, 148 O'Shea, Carole Jean - 148, 152 Osmun, Miss Ila 161 *OStergard, Kristen Magruder 21, 74, 102, 123 Owen, Ann Cresap -47,148

'Packard, Laraine Gail -60, 102, 131 --Paint Shop - 170 Palleria, Del- 44 Palmer, Betsy - 21 . - Palmer, Mrs. Jean G. 162 4. Palmer, Patricia L. -67, 158 . Parker, Cathy Jean - 56, 148 .Parrish, Lewis T. 159 Parsons, Albert - 66, 156, 159 *Parsons, Marilyn Jane - 8, 53, 57, 59, 62, 63, 65, 102, 124 *Pascale, Ann - 102, 132 Patrons - 172 Patterson, Judith Ann - 62, 63, 148 Payer, Verna Lea - 35,40 Peacock, Muriel Margaret - 47, 148 Pearsall, Suzanne Marie - 62,63,148 *Pederson, Susan Granger - 8,59,102, 131 Pellett, Carole Nan - 12, 148 Penner, Carol Ruth -148 "Pentecost, Ann Williams - 9,41,42,102, 126 Pep Club - 48 Perrine, Clarence - 163 Pesveyc, Grace Carol - 148 Peterson, Carol Ann - 148 - Peterson, Howard -162 187 Petersen-Owens, Inc. Pfeiffer, C. A. 162 57 Phi Iota Philadelphia Alumni Chapter - 176 Philion, Patricia Jane - 148 Phillips, Pamela Greer - 148 Physical Education - 160 Pierce, Suzanne Wolcott - 148 Pinkerton's National Detective Agency, Inc. 180 Pipers - 65 Plate, Theodore G. Jr. -182 Pocono Produce Company, Inc. - 182 Pokorny, Jan Hird 25,62 'Pollock, Susan Elizabeth 103, 120 . Pool, Mrs. Antoinette 161 Pooler, Pamela Elizabeth 148 *Post, Judith Ann - 61, 103,123 *Power, Moll Thompson - 9,42,56, 103, 124 Practical a d Applied Arts 160 58 Presidents' Club President's House - 171 "Price, Carol 'Hunt -49, 103, 130 . Prince, Eugene V. 16, 160,165 22 Princeton University Band .- Psychology CIub - 66 Pullan, Nancy Jean - 62, 63,148 Pure, Myra Carole - 148

Quanjer, Joanna Frost - 62, 63, 148

Radio-Television 64 Rahfield, Miss Margaret - 168 Raubinger, Frederick - 24 Reed Construction 183 *Reed, Margaret Joyce - 103,121 Reese, Hayden -163 Reeves, John M. - 156 Reeves Student Union Building, John MI. - 169 Regner, Suzanne May - 148 *Reichstetter, Judith Ann - 9, 42, 54, 57, 58, 103,126 *Reiffff,Nancy Jean 9, 26, 2.8, 42, 54, 55, 57, 58,104, 116 Remington, Linda -149 Rems, Sally Anne - 47, 149 Residence Counselors -161 Residence Staff -161 Reynolds, Joan Ward - 30 Rhoads, Miss Bette M. 44,45,46,47,160,166 Richner, Virginia -163 20,28 Ricker, Sally Ann Riding CIub - 48 Ritchie, Marlene 26 Roamer Linen Supply Co. - 185 *Roberts, Georgia Bellows 68, 104, 124 Robinson, Judith Allen 151 *Rodgers, Gail Alden 42,48,104,129 Roehrich Flowers - 1&0 *Ronalder, Valeska Ellen - 56, 104, 131 Roselund, Carol Weld - 149 30 Rossi, Carol Virginia Roulston, Judith Ann - 139, 149 Rubel, Barbara Jean - 62, 63, 149 Rudnick, Carol -167 Ruggles, Jean Cain - 6Z, 63, 149 *Rush, Roberta April 104,132 Rush, Wilbur M. - 33, 156 Russell, Jane Taney 149 Rutledge, Abbie - 44 *Ryan, Patricia Ann 68,104,125

*Salter, Elizabeth Guion - 41,42, 62,63, 105, 119 *Sanderson, Gail - 64,105, 134 *Sandfort, Joan Karen - 9,31, 68,105, 126 Sandstrom, Linda Nelsan - 62, 63, 67, 149 Saulsberry, Charles 162 *Sayles, Judith Ann -8, 31, 105,119 Sayre, Robert - 15 *Scagliarini, Gail Mary - 8, 60, 105, 182 Scarborough, Miss Ruth E. - 25, 60, 158, 161, 164

Schaffer, Maryanne Mondeaux 67,149 Schaible's Bakery - 188 Scheffer, Mrs. Bernice - 166 Schinn, Leslie Ann - 67,149 Schmitt, Henry - 162 *Schmitz, Barbara &th 105,131 Schnackel, Mary Louise - 62,63, 149 Schneider, Joan Elaine - 56, 149 Schoch, Jane Marie -149 *Schofield,Marijean - 47, 106, 129 Schott, Joan Alice - 149, 177 Schott, Judith Ann - 149, 177 Schubert, Carolyn Beth 149 *Schuetz, Nancy Lee 106,122 *Schutte, Nancy Jean - 68,106,125 Schwanda, Margaret 163 Schwarz, Marguerite Lynn -149 Scott, Mrs. Margaret 23,159 30 Scott, Margaret Joyce *Scott, Sharon Elizabeth 53, 106,122 Seay Administration Building - 171 Seay, Dr. Edward W. - 4, 8, 11, 13, 16, 20, 21, 24, 25, 31, 36, 57,62, 156, 189 Seay, Mrs. Helen - 8, 16, 25, 28, 57, 189 Secretaries - 162 *Securda, Michelin Louise 46, 48, 58, 106, 121 Sedlar, Mrs. Helen 157, 162 Seebold, Judith Louise 149 Seemuller, Gladys Elise 26,40 Seidel, Susan Alice - 139, 149 *Selvaggio, Mary-Ann Therese - 8,58, 106, 120 Selvanayagam, Dr. Maria - 33 Shaknis, Barbara Ann -62, 63,149 Shaner, Dorothy Romaine 1@ Shaw, Charbs J. - 5,134, 161 Sheehan, Miss Agnes -160 Shelton, Nancy Ruth 149 *Sherman, Loretta Lee - 68,69, 107, 134 64, 138, 152, 159, Shimer, Miss Elizabeth M. 166 *Shimer, Joan Oakley 107,133 Sickel, Miss Joan I. -162 *Sickinger, Gayle Arden - 8, 9, 24, 57, 58, 69, 107, 118 Sigma Epsilon Phi - 69 Silleck, Kf$herine Wallace 149 Simpson, Katherine Rogers 149 Singer, Ellen Carol - 149 *Sisbower,Deborah Jean - 16,58107, 129 Skinner, A. R. -163 Skinner, Nancy Ruth - 53, 149 Smalley, Mary Sue - 47, 138,150,153 Smiler, Mrs. Linda S. -23, 49, 159, 160 *Smith, Carol Ann - 59, 60, lW', 121, 177 Smith, Dianne Fahn -150,177

- -

Smith, Rev. Harold N. -156 Smith and Son, James A. -182 Smith, Jane Marlane - 150,177 Smith, Joanne Carey - 30 Smith, Nancy Lou - 49,62,63, 150,177 Smith, Polly Lou - 63, 150,177 Smith, Sandra Abigail 150, 177 Smith, Sheldon Alyce - 70, 150, 177 Smith, Dr. Terry W. - 158 Snow, Linda Barbara - 67,150 Social Science -158 South Hall 169 Spence, Miss Alexandria 180,161 171 Spence Hall Spilled Ink -61 Springman, Phyllis June - 30 Spurgeon, Ned -19 Stadler, Gail Ada - 30, 35 *Stanley, Ann Ruth - 66,67,1W,117,134 135 *Stanley, Priscilla mzabeth 56, 67, 108, 126 Shin, Carolyn Ann -- 150 Stephenson, Sandra Lee - 150 Stewart, Suzanne Margaret 45, 60, 64, 66, 135, 150 Stewart, Mrs. Theresa - 161 Stock, Mary Suzanne - 150 *Stdarz, Janet Elizabeth 9, 26, 31, 54, 57, 58, 108, 116 *Story, Susan - 58,67, 108,120 Streisfeld, Ellen Pamela - 150, 177 Stroyd, Cynthia Jean - 48,150 Student Activities - 59 Student Council -55 54 Student Court Stutz, Albert 163 *Swan, Sally Anne 42, 48, 71, 108, 122 Swenson, William L.-156 Sykes, Hester Deborah - 67, 139, 150 *Sykes, Mary Alice - 8,65, 108, 127 30 Sylvester, Gail Kathryn Szawaluk, George 162

Talman, Penny Ann -150 *Tanis, Barbara Ann - 9,53,62, 63, 65,108,131 Tartikoff, Marilyn Irene 151 Taylor Memorial Library, William H. and May D.- 169 *Taylor, Wendy 62,63, 108,122 Terry, Carolyn Helen - 150 Theta Epsilon Nu 71 Thomas, Carl -33 *Thomas, Deborah Carol - 109, 128 Thomas, Mrs. Ella Van Alta - 25 Thomas, Frances Marion - 150 'Thomas, Janine Alice - 64, 109, 128,135

Index I

it I

Thomas, Sally Ann 62, 63,150 Thomas, Mrs. Shirley M. 162 Thornton, Kay h u i s e -30 *Tichenor, Maxine Lynne - 56,58,109,1ZO Tidemn, Carl W. 156,157 Tjaden, Judith Ellen - 28 *Toothill, Jeanne Elaine - 41, 42, 45, 62, 63, 109, 127 Tree, Michael - 25, 32 Trevorrow, Hall 169 Tri-County Roofing - 182 Trinity College Glee Club 22 Trump, Chrystelle Lee - 44 *Truppo, Judithe Mae - 8,58,60,109,119 'Tucker, Patricia Ann 110,133 "Tuinrnan, Careline - 67, 110, 134 Turner, Windella Parisien, 6 5 63, 150

Uhl, Judith Lin - 42, 150 Ulmer, Clarence - 163 Umphrey, Wesley - 157 Unit Vending Company 184 *Updike, Barbara Lee 14,46, 110,130

Van Auken, Charles S. - 156

Van Velsor, Ruth G. -62,63, 150 *Van Wetering, Judith Anne - 42,110, 125 Van Winkle, Charles A. 156 Van Winkle Hall 170 Van Winkle, Linda 62,63, 150 Veale, Harriet Elizabeth - 47, 150 Veldran, Sandra Deane -30 Vey and Sons, William G. -184 Vipond, Susan Gilmore 151,153 Vopel, Carol Ruth -49, 70, 135, 150 Vogt, Judith Alden 150 *Von Deck, Emilyn Saunders- 45, 110,132 Voorhees, Lois Lund - 40 Vopicka, Ellen - 44 \ Vredenburgh, Mary Louise - 151 Vrooman, Inc., George B. - 188

*Wachtel, Mary 'Ellen 56, 110,120 Wadhams; Joan Ann -151 Wagner, Boys Kay -151 Walker, ~mul);ara Anne - 62, 63,67, 151 Walters, MariIyn Lee - 151 *Ward, Judith Fenrieh - 62,63,65,111,121 *Ward, Wendy Miller -111,128 Washabhugh, Dr. J. Edgar - 156 Waters, Judith Ann 30 9,62, 63, 111, 127 *Watson, Ann Coleman Watt, Marjorie Anne 42, 64, 151 *Watts, Marjorie Alice 62, 63, 64, I l l , 116

Weber, Gael - 53,151 Wedow, Barbara Elizabeth 48,49,151,153 Weeks, Edward -33 *Weinberg, Natalie Harriet - 60, 111, 122 Weingard, Barbara Joan -151 Welles, Mrs. Barbara D. - 159 W e b , Miss Jean - 26 Wendel, Elizabeth Ann 139,151 *Wheatley, Jane Redshaw - 67,68,111,129 *Midden, Jane Ray -33,112,119 Whitehead Company, Frank - 185 'Whitman, Elaine Ellen -112,131 Wiebke, Martha Montgomery - 151 Wildrick, James -162 *Williams, Barbara Ann - 129 Williams & HibIer Inc. 184 *Williams, Mary Ellen - 49, 11z2125 *Wklloughby, Nancy Jane - 9,55,112,124 Wire's Electrical Shop - 188 *Wbdom, Jean Leslie 9,62,65,68, 112,124,177 *Wisdom, Judith Anne - 8, 61, 63, 65, 113, 126, 177 *Wiseman, Nancy Gay -113,120 *Wishart, Jean - 61,68,113, 134 Wisner, Susan Dewees - 62, 151 Witherow, Mary Goodwin - 42,45,151 *Witte, Susan Elizabeth - 113,120 *Wittich, Linda Edith - 67,113, 132 Wolcott, Nancy Jane - 151 Woman's Athletk Association - 46 Wood, Sarah Wyman 151 Worthen, Carol -26 *Worthington, Amy Jane - 23, 68, 113,120 *Wright, Beatrice Carla -114,131 Wright & Ditson - 184 Wright, Miss Helen 25 Wright, Pamela Lee Patteson 151 Wright, Talmadge C. 162

*Yeatman, Ann Pennack 53.54,114,122 Yeager, Mary Harding - 151 Yaung, Raymond - 162 Youngblood, Suzanne Dey -151 Younghans, Lois - 44 Zelnik, John - 163 Zwarych, Stephen - 162 Zweier, Mary Elizabeth - 151