1962 Hack Yearbook by Taylor Memorial Library

962 +{ atu'

John N{. Rccves Stuclcrtt l,rnion

Trevorrorv Hall

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Brotherton Hall

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Spencr Hall

DLrBois Hall

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Ptrl;ilpnhs Pnng&^s P-,upa,,h Major progressions for the year 1961 62 have been three. Completion and opening December 5 of the ner.v natat&ium-dance studio, the George J. Ferry Natatorium, at a cost of $450,000 marked the first step. The building, an addition to Reeves Student Union, includes in its facilities a spectators' gallery seating 300 for the poo1, locker and drying rooms, faculty ofEces, and a kitchen. Construction on a $4'19,980 trvo-story modern style dormitorl' to house 75 str-rdents and a residence counselor started September 1961. Situated west of Ta1'lor Memorial Library and blending u'ith it in architecture, the project is scheduled for completion about July 1, 1962. This is the sixth dormitory to be erected in the last 13 1'ears. Third, plans for the conversion of Denman Gl,rnnasium and Swimming Pool Buildings into a music building have been authorized by the board of trustees. The transformation will provide soundproof practice rooms, an art gallery, a recital hall seating 60. and an assembly hall accommodating 200.

ED\\:.A.RD

\{.

Excluding the natatorium and new dormitor,v, over $80,000 was spent on -college facilities and

SEAY

properties.

PRESIDENT

Seay Administration Building and additional lighting

A gi{t from the Alumni Association made possible floodlighting of the front of the Edward \'V. for the

to$'er.

The chimney on the heating plant was pointed uP, and the letters rvere cl.ranged from CCI to CC\{. Campus drir,ewavs and sidewalks were resurfaced; the Moore Street side of the campr,rs rvas curbed. There was a complete inspec-

tion, renovation, arrd modernization of the electrical systems in the Seay Administration Building, North and South Halls. Lotte and Van \\'inkle Halls, the president's house, and portions of the Seal' Administration Building got nerv roofs. The exterior brick rvalls of the Little Theater and Lotte, Van \Vinkle, and Trevorrolv llalls rvere u'aterproofed; the front cam-

John M. Reeves Student Union, left, George J. Ferry Natarorium

s -

*'-

pus qates were also \,\'aterproofed.

Nerv tile floors and steps were laid

in the business office

and on the steps of Trevorrorv llall. The extensive prograrn of renor.ation and redecoration included all college buildings. A great number of dormitor,v rooms \\.ere redecorated, all classroom furniture and some dormitorv furniture were refinished: Hammond Hali interior w-as completel,v redecorated and the lounge area refur-

nished. The \\Iilliam H. and Mar, D. Tavlor Memorial Library. the John M. Reeves Student Union, the facultv residence at +01 Moore St., and the president's house r,r'ere repainted: the bath at the N4oore Street property was retiled, and a nerv bath installed in the president's house:the college residence at 416 Grand Ave. w.as renovated and redecorated.

Two new ranses werc purchased for the kitchen of the college dining hall; the secretarial department has five ner,r' typewriters (as rvell as repairs on the present ones), and the fashion department has tu'o ner.v serving machines. In the Little Theater is a ne',v auditorir-rm light beam. The Nash heat pumps of the main heating plant rvere repaired: 'and there r,l'ere boiler room repairs, cesspool cleaning. plumbing repairs.

In addition, the collcge has augmented the faculty of

the

nursery school and modern languages.

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I ',{â&#x201A;Źl* ,' Architect's Sketch of the Nerv Dormitorv

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Proposed Schooi -

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enntp\ptrtw r+ Informal Opening

Miss Bette Rhoads, phys-

chairman. presents ical education division florvers to Dr. Edward W. Seay, president, at

the opening of the new pool December 5. Look-

ing on is Barbara Hatch, president of the Aquatic CIub. The student body, faculty, and stalf were invitcd to the splash party to christen the opening of the George J. Ferry Nata-

-".:t\:l

torium.

Swimming Pool

Lounc..e

Dance Studio

NfuAdhNpr^,

Trophy

Ciase

Light Control ancl Sound Roorl

Locker Roonr

Facrrln'

Dr;'ing Room

' a',lrialil.il

. 'isr;s1' .l !

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O1trce

Aaxnlndp, With deeper feelins and meaning than the medieval accolade ever carried, Hack gir-es the tribute of the accolade to Dr. Ernest R. Dalton, academic dean. whose dedicated efforts for Centenarv College for Women in several capacities have increased her stature bey'ond this one tribute's power to praise. Durins fifteen vears of devotion to the many jobs u'hich built Centenarv continually stronger, this prominent man on calnpLls has met, taught, and inspired hundreds of people who join to accolade him now with a sword cast in the strength that is his legacy. Dr. Dalton began his rvork at Centenary in 1947, as chairman of the social science dir''ision. Since then he has acted in several other administrative posts of the coilege, but he has continued to guidc and teach studcnts in his original capacity. Students of American history and government have the benefit of cxposure to the teaching of this exccptional person. Other students arc occasionally treated to the same lerarnins and insight through speeches at student assemblics; these speeches nevcr fail to come through with a significant message and irnpact.

Dr':i.Ernest,.R:.: Dalton, r,,l:,.dtadbi rr'c,rd ean

Christmas Spirit

Dr. Dalton, Mrs. Dalton, President Seay, and Mrs. in the front parlors follorving

at the carol sing Seay ioin in the festivities the Christmas dinner December 19. :

.f Ali,,,..th,et'

e oi.tL,:-::D.::,:lDalr

ron (bottom. Icft) and

Dr.

8 {w:i1i1: lV:.:r 1,5;59,,,,u rt tig,9rr:! 1,

o[ the collcge

(bot tom,

iighr); rat.a local:high rschosl football game.

of Cerntenary bcnefits in some way by Dr. Dalton's firrn and directed leadership' He is co-chairrnan of the Academic Policl' Committee, a rnember of the Presidcnt's Advisorl, (lornmittce. director of civil defense. director of field trips. coordinator for the building of the new dormitory, and curator of the Curlrrnins Room of American Antiquities. In his first year as acadcmic dean in 1961-62, I)r. Dalton acted with all the knowledgc, forcsight, insi--ht, and bclief in individual dignity that have their foundation in the character and digniti' of the man himself. Beforc assuming his post as acadeniic dean, Dr. Dalton acted as assistant to the ltresident, a post which r'vas discontinued when her left it. Who's Who in thc East for 1962 1963 recognizcs thc achicvements, civic and cducational, of this rcrnalkable person. The pcople with r,r''horn Dr. Dalton has *'orked at Ccntcnary rnakc an cffort that falls short of clcsired ftrllillrnent to salr-rte a leader in their rnidst. As thc accolade is steeped and bouncl in tradition, those who accoladc Dr. Dalton helc are bound in adrniration and gratittrde. This accolade is only thc fornralized essence of a tribrrtc that has becn stronsly alivc ancl u'ill continuc to live A11

and bc r'vholeheartedly accorded.

r&.W8-{biln

Medical Laboratorl, Technologist

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Dr.

viscs Janice Babcock in ihe hum:rnitics as oratory technology course.

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H. Graham DuBois (English) ada requirernent in the medical lab-

Pnng&^s t^pads tb,

Fi.ne

Arts

interior design

D'Arcy McCleary, a terminal student,

lith

N{iss

studies

Elly Har.ez (instructor).

Uqh

Au,r,s

Academic aims of Centenary College for \\romcn as an educational institution have evolved over a period of years by the cooperative efforts of faculty and adniinistration. They are especially directed toward the needs of young women in the formative years immediately following secondary school education and are based upon the dcmands of the social rvorld in which they mr-rst live. The primary objcctive for rvhich Ccntenarv strives is to hcllt prepare young women for fuller. morc satisfying living in the Christian-democratic culture of our Western world. The college is interested not alone in imparting useful and pcrtinent knorvledge, but in hclping the studcnt develop those interests, eppreciations, skills. and beliefs which r,r'ill contributc to thc cler-eloprnent of the fincst in American rvomanhood.

Fashion

Carol Muesscl learns the skills of the

- ol dre"s and conrtruction. fundamentals

Elementary Education Jane Harman Spanish, as

scamstress in

Dr. Elane Matz ( instructor) teaches a foreign languag;e is required for elc-

mentary school transfer students.

;:,rl

Jean Ruggles Nursery SchoaL Education (SEATED) and Mary. Stock -,attempt to console f{qller cr P.rrsons. who cries at the prospect of leaving nursery school.

D$fu

ho',t-enrwv

Music Transfer W. Norman Grayson, chairman of the fine arts division, instructs Sandra Clark in technique on the Whitney Chapcl organ January 18,1962.

Librarian

Susan Pippitt

Mrs. Gladys Cool, library assistant, instructs in library skills.January 18,1962.

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'{.

Fashion

t',.1..J

The Centenary Plan, affEfding vocational preparation and liberal rhrts education, provides for a combination of courses which are appropriate to the usual vocational interests of womerr. In general, there are three types of vo-

cational programs: the transfer student who wishes to transfer to a university or other collegiate institution, the vocational student who wishes to combine a general education with a vocati6nal training program, and the general student who wishes a two-year program which will best prepare her for effective living.

Each course is specially prepared to meet individual requirements. t7

Emily Curley ponders over a tricky pattern.

Mrs. Rhcta George (instrucSpeech - foreign students Kumiko Ishii tor) helps

(lcft) and Haydce Feliciano with their

articulation.

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Babington (inTheater Arts - John to an actinq grotrp strilctorJ lcr'turt's

about the techniqucs of play production.

Dental Hygiene -- Miss Martha Dunbar (chemistry) explains use of the analytical scale to Katherine Simpson as part of the dental hygiene transfer course.

lriantr Be3uwrilg o&Vo*

Tqofil,u,'nnSS

Belongs to Daddy * Edward W. Seay, president, shows his good sportsmanship by the portrayal ol Wce Winnie Winkel during the fresh-

My Heart

man icebreaker Septcmber 22 in Reeves Student Union. Freshmen on the Rocks Seniors break ice with freshmen during the annual icebreaker in Reeves Student Union September 22. Diane Gallo (second from left) rvas selected to represent the freshmen. Looking on are Suzanne Pierce (left), Elizabeth Marcellus (third from left), Constance Bowen.

Hunt and Peck

Freshmen Cynthia Miller and Diane - typing the test administercd to them Gallo seern to enjoy by Miss Princie Maphet (secretarial studies) during orientation rveek September

In rnid-September thc new freshman class comes en masse into the campus picturc, greeted by a hardworking, enthusiastic gathering of Orientation Committee members. The wheels of progress begin to turn

with rapidity; with orientation songs and thc Alma Matcr as backsround thc freshman class begins to settle into the Centenary lamily.

The president's reception honoring freshmen

gives

an opportunity to meet many new people; in the freshrnan icebreal<er the scniors of the Orientation Committee poke fun at their past foibles and follies, give the freshmen a preview of things to come, and encourase friendly feeling. Mixcrs with men's colleges provide for the breaking of rnore ice.

Honor convocation introduces the serious mattcr receives the name of every student as frcshmcn affirm and seniors reaffirm their belief in it and their determination to live by it.

of the honor code. This code

The ice broken and the atmosphere srnoothcd over, scholarly matters asscrt thcir importance. Freshman testing rnakes the two-year path to the degree seem a little easier to predict and plot. Piles of books leave the bookstore all in one armload, and in short order the easily heard and punctiliously prompt bells begin and dismiss lectures and labs. The year is launched.

-21.

I $

ffito

ga,ua,,ft$ Regular sorority meetings keep the girls on top of sorority news; coffee and donuts may complete the congenial scene. Soon after the second semester begins, the sororities srving fully into action; the first big event is the Intersorority Song Con-

test, followed the next night by the sweetheart ball. Competition is keen for the contest. Weeks of practice are culminated the February evening when the full membership of each sorority presents a marching song tvith routine and a serious song; it is a night lighted with pageantry and tingling rvith the r,r'ill to win. The winning sorority receives the plaque amid the uproar of the winners.

More quietly observed is the Intersorority T'iter-

ary Contest. Students gifted with the ability to enhance the written and spoken language lend their abilities in their efforts to rvin Thc Lady, the traditional trophy. The outstanding rvriting and Midori Aoki, Melinda Austin, and Kumiko Ishii provide CuP ol Wry - MaY I during the IntersororitY Trophy Contest in Whitney light entertainment

Chapel.

Cal Wins Lady

Intersorority Trophy Contest speakers

- Dixon, Erica Dickinson' TOP: BOTTOM: Sherry

are

Celinda

Hardy, Rosalie Milburn, Sandra Donham, Penelope Foster' Whitney Chapel May 1 1.

Jg T

\ L

s 26

3.$$t$ Red

'n White

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Cal unites in serious song for the annual;1;,$.ong:OqntElt,rpgbluary- 17 in

m'ws

R99v9s Student

Union,

speaking effectiveness of one sorority's presentations brings The Lady into its possession for the

ics'' dar:cingl,r,tnd,i, u$tcual l,,,nccktie!,,,

year.

in:tta::de.lighifullytitet austing,rdayirrr,rir.r,,rr,rrr'rr,,r

Quite different from The Lady in appearance and character is Chief Lotsapoppas, awarded to the sorority best represented by fathers at dads' day in May. The sororities sponsor and enjoy a day of strictly jovial competition in bizarre athlet-

the '..plef poteqtial bl(ht of overselcctiveness. hazing. and gnplsasant:i.'.duty.,.:rnekes,'.la,.,11ioud'..iradiilon,,of, Centenarv s tnree sororltles,

Diok takes top honors b1q Victory, Victory, Victory-e-e winning both the serious song and thc marchinc sonq in

pie4ic,, Junch,

and a Little Thearer matinee provide interludes :.

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horrd,,,,of

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r,r,

goodrnaturqd,,f un,, ltrippod,,

1\;',,.fn!9i1ojo!i!1..'Sopg ...contao1.'&finar.y.'|'7.,,!d',,lRe9v91

gent unlon,

S1u1

Take

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rtati,ud

rehearsal in the Lirtle Theater'

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rl;66p6s.r,' Newlv arrived ,atA'r'.*;it'lit -fr.n,rary ii and 12,.1962, was the one-act play' This occrLrrencc was a laboratory experience lor advanccd actinq classes, allowing four students to tuf.. tn" dircct"or's chair. Tracliiionai actor-audi-

....

Galvin, and Jgan Rp!.glci::tish.E

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W':,6,4ngy..1$ake

iil

,-. ,,.,

in Mo.u, in acldition to The

Boy

in acting and theater history and apprc-

Fricn.d.

The backstagc crc\,'s have a vital rolc in the thcater storl': thc Little Theater has crtensivc arca backstag-e strppliecl fully rvith etlrtipn-rent and riggings of al1 descriptions. dinrensions, and pur-

In 7-lLe Boy Friend, prefull-leneth "in productions. March I962, Centenary's histrionics sentcd stased a retur:n to the thcater-in-rhe-round as the gui 'ZOt musical macle its apPearance in Reevcs .

direc-

Sttrdent Union. As thc new dircctor of the theatcr, John Babington chose as fare for his first production Gigl, lrresented in October, ancl Bus Stop, Classes

annually presents thrct'

l:.1,t';1rt1r..r . ip s, .A,l p g, le it h M;.,,;..: ii,.Iii

ciation dividc N{r. Babington's tirne bctn'een the director's chair ancl the li:cturer's ltoditrrn. He also becomes thespian on occasion, as he clicl in taking the rrrale role in No Exit and a ltart in Thc Boy

in thc audicn(e werc asked to ofler postact comment. Friday ereni'ng, .fanuary 12, the laboratory proiect delvcd into Jcut-t Paul Sartre's acclaimcd, coniror't'r,sial, and cleeply philosophical 'No E rit and lively" comment roie from the critic-audience'

ter

John Babington (ccnter)

Fritnd.

t'r...t.i er.ati

Thea

t'rom Here

presentcd

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The Little

- and John Parke (Washington, tor, shows Jean Ruggles N.J.) where to start singing during musical tryouts for The Boy Friend in Reeves Student Union December 13.

poses.

,,.:

tryouts. Sandra Ciark accornpanies thcn'r Dccember 13 in Reeves Student Union.

Gigi

The Comedy Gigi rras the first Littlc Theater production

of the- ycar Novcmbcr B 11. "Gigi" was played by

"Gaston Lachaille" played by Dr. Walter Glaettli (modern languages), and (STANDING) "Mme. Alvarez,, playecl by Katrina Rauch.

Susan Magec,

DnnnaWeUpAuW Script Reading or Day Dreaming

Nancy

Throuing Some Light on the Scene Barbara Reynolds operating lighting equipment- during production of Gl.gi in the Little Theater November B.

Baker.

I Couttl Flaue Drtnced AU Night - Couples enjoy thc music at the swectheart ball Febmary 1B in Reeves Student Union.

ver,v important ingredicnt

of the many

r,r'hich malie

the total t.-t"tito.y of the tr,r'o years fully lived must be Centenary's several dances. Every taste finds at least onc clance r,r'ith'a spccial appeal. The rnore formal dances highlight

ol activity and arc the hub of the activity. Thc dancc is thc culnrinating affair of such a $'eekend, r.veekendi fr-rll

the pidcc de r6sistancc. An abundance of people,and mcetines^producing ideas and acting on them finally produce an e\rnt u'orthy of being a crowning function. Tor the more casual preference there is the pleasure of opening the dance calendar at the sock hop sponsored: by: Phi Tleta Kappa in October. This hors d'oeuvre tothe social bill of fare pror.ides a lively opener to tunes ,of lively. beat and spices of cider and ginger, with October garnilhes absut Reeves Student Union. The attire is as unpretentious: as that of a hayride. The November calfndar has at its end the American's Thanksgiving, and from the holiday of the turkey aqd his Pilgrimlapt<rr the fall frolic steaLs the rnorsel fnr its theme atrd decoi tion. This affair isn't one for beimuda,'shorts {the Pilgrim spirit pervades), but neither is it stiff as'a Pilgrim'ibuckla. It makes an appealing introduction to,the coming feast. An interlude in the beginning of the scholarly trek comes with the hi hop, a fling to which men cqme fro:n tafayette; Lehigh, Rutgers, and Princeton tq make the a_cquaintance of thl Centenary population. Reeves is mobbed, buf'action on the dance fltnr isn't iacking once the band gives the L'eat;

* fllizabeth Kollman lnd escort freshman study their dance program during the formai dance April 16 in Reeves Student Union'

Programs Galort

It's

a.s Much Fun Outside as In.;ide June 9 in Rccvcs Student Union.

Couple gaze at the st:rrs

fuNwM

tb,BaIL

I?az-o-rna-tnz Couples enjoy rrusic at jazz concert cluring the scnior forrnal in Reeves Stuclent LInion Dcccmber

in the romantic

the

weekend

16.

'I'itn.e Out Suzanne Regner and date Richard Meer, Lafa,vettc Collegc, stop for refreshments cluring the fall frolic November 1B in Rccr.cs Student Union.

atnrosphere

of thc prcsident's

â&#x201A;Źo4rtrlrs

ball

Couples keep in time to thc Omedance in Reeves Student Ilnion ga's during the informal

It's Ttnisting Time December

15.

After the events of the senior \'!'eekend comcs the Christmas dance, like a spectacular star atop a large Christmas tree, and most outstanding. All the flavors and sPices associated with

Chrjstmas

work together to cleate a fantastic holiday iih.rsion on this Saturday night in December, an illusion so

real a pcrson could airnost bite into it. Planners of thc February forrnal ustrally focus

thcir affair on St. Valentine's unique pattern of l the affair makes a hit with the impact of a cinnamon heart. The three sororities, t)al, I)iok, and Peith, put aside their gentie rivalries and plunge in together to cook up a.n rrltratasteful iTair. During the evcnins pairs in gown

characteristics

and tuxedo gather to sec the crorvning of the queen, chosen from six candidatcs, two from each sorority' After another weekend of activity in April, the freshman dance fills Reeves n'ith festivity. The

of theme allou's for a frce hand, and the mixture of ideas boils down to an affair of imag-

choice

ination and charm.

The final social affair of the year con-res into the calendar by tradition the night before graduation; the president's ball, attended by seniors and their families and a handful of remaining freshrnen, is the gay, gossamer cnd to two years at Centenary' Seniori are honored by the prcsident at this for-

mal ball, and the atmosphere breeds the spirit of gaiety and defers the arrival of the inevitable sadncss unlil the ncxt day's solemn Pageantry.

Let's Ttt'i.st Again Str,rdent Union to

Barbara Gsand and her date dancc in Rccves the Omcga's

at the

Fridav night inforrnal dancc

December 15.

Dancw AlptvarLipt, Dancing in M1,

Stockings

N{r.

and ]\{rs. Norman Gor-

don check socks at the annual sock hop sponsorccl by Phi Theta Kappa October 27 in Reeves Strrdent Linion-

Cheaper b1' the Dozen -

N{rs. (lordon teaches Eng-lish.

Ior the hop October

29.

Ciolleg.'e lne

s\\.a1ln

to Reevcs Stuclcnt Union

Eonh O,n4',wTetrtrs tu Etur!

Glamour Girl Sherry Dixon is being congratulated bv N{rs. - after winning campus candidac,v to enter C1aEdward W. Seay mour magazine's annual Ten Best-drcssed College Girls in America Contest at the Hack-Spilled Ink fashion show-tea in the front parlors February 19.

Pocono Princes.;es Kristen

Ostergard. 1960 laurel blossom princess and quecn. turns her reign to the neu' contest-

ant. Nlartha Kemper.

I Don't 14'ant Her. |'ou Can Hat'e Her -- President Edward \\r. Seav returns the crowned qucen. Judith Corl,ett. to her , s, ort .frrnc 9 in

1 l

Reel'es Student Union.

..,. L.s .. ,-,i $ r\

kinds and have very different significances; girls on campus become queens of various to represent the realm over which they hold

at the

president's when the queen is processional to the escort besin the dance

and contest significance her as she

creep around the stage of thc dance conccrt l\larch 23 and March 24.

Night Creatures Dancers

Little Theatcr at a

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Lafayette College Clce Ci Music Men their concert given in the chapel. :..r,...:.!-r.u-.1.:

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Arny \\'orthington (class '61). - Margaret Scott, r'oicc, Ior her soloist. thanks N{rs. hclp as tcacher and piano accompanist after a concert in thc raclio thcater May B. Arts Recital

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lli:

Student Song Recital Students of Mrs. Margaret Scott, voice. after a concert in thc front parlors April '26. BOTTOM: \l,iriam C}alc. Susan Magec. Melinda Austin. 7-OP: l!{ary Lord, Am,v \Vorthington.

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Fi.ne

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up March 1 ;ith

1.r1,''

.,. partfaying the Chrisrmai Whitney,Chapel December 'l+',u.e BOTTQM' $usan 'Gibson, Blizabeth : I)'a{; Spaech' Redta,

slory

. Murray, LindarJohnson, Patricia Edwards {gu!tar) . SECO&|Dr Lois Ca$ait; Ljnda Atiacl, Miss trl.Ie::. Crowc (speeah. antl dirccrqr). Suran Gaiilard,' Jean Rnggles:,, IOP; Susanl Sutler: J:irre

Clark

..' ,: . . .. ......

Lar,rra

Arndt'.$andra

,Slrtg;

Jrag, ,Sing -- Haverfqrd CqJlege Frish,

Sri,,.1l

man ..Choir jo-ins

with the ..Cen1e4apy Siiigers {or'. a, joint..rconiert,.December' .3 in Reevii, $t*-. dent Uiion:, .

-i-"1

... L

Yaices .Are .rrtinging .* Cadets lrom. Valley Forge Military, Academy .GIee: ei b enteitaiq faculty,.'staff; irnd ,studints. Fqbruary 26 ,in. the front. pailorsr . .a .. ...

Musii .Mtik*i .:, htlembe.is o{. PrinCeton',U.ai: veriit!: .Band ..play..in Reevesr. StudEnt...'Union

Mrrah'5,

'' :

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''\

Ski Belles

Skiers readY

- N. H. North Conway,

to embark the

slopes

during the February 24-28 ski weekend in

gperJal' Ourr;io{trc Tahp,

Dr. Ralph \\'. Sockman, charter day N{rs. N{argaret Scott. \'oice, confer after the da1'proerarn Nlarch 5 in \\-hitney Chapel.

on't Sal'

. and

.lo

Contest Winners Carol Nelson, Margaret Dexter, and Judith Os winners -of the Phi Iota Literary Contest March 28 in Whitney ChapEl.

good

j *

tI I

Mep&l^t

Karen McElroy '61, and Norma ready to dive into the water at the Aquatic Club water show May ,l-6 in the Denman Student Stars

Kendall

are

pool.

Winners of the WNTI - studio are Scott Bond oI April 28 in the radio North Plainfield Fligh School (North Plainfield, N. J.), Theater-of-the-Air Contest contest

third place: John Shiro of Wilson Borough High School (Easton, Pa.), first piace; Janet Adams of Sparta Hieh School (Sparta,

N J ). second

place.

E'uqlhara ls

Decidi.ng Ei;ent - Seniors, leit, frnallv pull the freshmcn ovcr the line to tlin the last event of field day Octcibcr 21.

Peith ()ets Lottapoppas Prcsident Edrvard W. Seay arrards Chiel Lotsapoppas to Patrit:ia \{atchctt '61, president oI Peith Sorority. tr{ay 13

in Reeves Student Union.

IIaPPl,

PaPPie:

These dads and thcir

daughters s'ere prcsenL dads' day May 13 ancl took hcrrrrc rrith thcrn some honors. BO'I'TOM: Hartley Lord and claughter lV{ary: Georgeanna Long. ancl her c'Iacl. fcrry: Jcannic Lanrb and

her clacl, Richard. SECOND: W. T. Brorvn and daughter KathicI Jack N{arccllus and daughrer Elizabcth: Patricia Lambert ancl daci.

James.

?OP:

Ra-v

Auer and claughter Janice;

Carolynn Blanchard and clad. Williarn.

Btg Euui.ts Marjorie Macey (rieht)

Looking Ahead

- W. Chiovaro, guidance dithanks Mrs. Edythe rector of the Berkelcy Schools. for her keynote speech at thc career day chapel October 25. Looking on are Ann Bixlcr

(left) and .|udith

Coles.

.:llt

sl !i

ffie- .# Parents' Day Room Contest Winners

Jrrdirh Br.rddock and Pauline Herrmann jn their prize-winnins roorn (204 Van \\ inklc ) Ot tober 38.

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President's Strrdent Rirthday Tea President Edward - 22 convocation. tertain at their home after the October

W. Seay

Dean Margaret Hight pours at the dean's tea January in Reeves Student Union durine midyear finals.

Tea Party

(second {rom

right) and Mrs. Seay

(second from

left)

en-

Dl;ruzrpl.c

utfrTpns

Officers of the 1961 class join the

Alumni Association at the annual dinner April 12. BOTTOM.' Grace Lewis Hayes '43, president of the

asso-

ciation; Allwina Bloom '61, president of the senior class; President Edward W. Seay. SECOND: Margaret Rah-

field, director of alumni services: Barbara Lpdike'61, treasurer of the

senior class; Nancy Heimert '61, secretary of the senior class. TH IRD : Esther Kass Kanoff '42, chairman of the Alumni Student Relations Com-

mittee; Judith Wisdom'61,

r'ice-

president of the senior class; Miss Phyllis Forbes, 1961 faculty adviser.

TOP: Barbara Martin Brodeur '47, of the association; Mrs. Edward W. Seay, wife of

second vice-president the college president.

Glamour Judges Representatives fronr the community and faculty judge candidates -for the GLamour magazine entr-y at the Spilled InkIlack tea February 19.

Juice,

An1'one

ments to Mrs. John

Virginia de Bruyn Kops serves ref resh-

\\'. Welles (\{rs. \\'ellcs teaches

psvchol-

ogy) during a front parlor reception preceding the iaculn dinner September

FacuLtl Dinner

13.

Faculty enjol' thcmseives at the annual Christin the parlors December i9.

mas dinner preceding a carol sing

Winner of the mum dinner and hat Chapeaux 31 in the dining room was Haydee contest October Feliciano (center). Displaying their hats are (from left) Miss Katherine Doud (hostess of the dining room) and Kay Bloch.

!ilrtp

* IIonor Cont'ocation The Revcrencl IIcnrv J. \,lcKinnon's topic o[ discussion was "The Seconcl (lhoicc ' Se'ptcrnber 2{ iri Whitney Chapel. \,tr. N,IcKinnon is a trustec

cnrbe r.

Di',.'2sr4c W,,rlrl Cri,is

Richard W. Rowson cliscusses the "Berlin SiiLration" Norcml,nr 9 in \\ hirnev Chapcl.

M e:zo-tof rano

Doris

Okersorr sives a recital Srrnda.v. C)ctobcr 27. in Whitnev Chapcl.

Fa.ur S'emejL€i'il.ean.'.E l;i;|t,';-.'ll1&S.Tli,lSu*an Byron. \'Iary N{artin. L<iis. e hristerrson,. ' Barbaia'..C.hrihiw; 7,OP: Nanr:y C)omstock' Karen Dunn,. t\nira Callin$t Mar-y,.Ndsh, . ..'

T hr

emei star D

tad's, List'::--.' BO,TT,O'i4d::r Sherry Dixon. Louisc

Hari. Katliivn May; ToP:',.MarylSik€'q:r'carol Ntlson Nancy.

Lipsihuk, .Jndith Waid,rir''

.',' ..,r.',::i.,ll

Absent:

Bntug lJannu

",1*

,l{ Phi Theta Kappa BOTTOM: Gail Miller, Sandra Clark, Barbara Gould, Beverley Branch. SECOND: Miss Phyllis Forbes, adviser; Miss Margaret Hight, dean of the college.

Pl^t'fl^Pta,

TOP: Marjorie Emerson, Koy Bloch, Nancy Killheffer, Nancy Fisher, Marcia Heseltine, Marjorie Macey.

fupW

President Barbara Gouid Vice-President..... ..... SandraClark Secretary Beverley Branch T'reasurer .. crit Miller Aduiser ..... MissPhyllisForbes On campus Delta Phi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, is composed of members selected twice a year on the basis of academic standing, character, and leadership.

Purpose of Phi Theta Kappa is to promote scholarship. to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among the students of junior colleges throughout the United States. At Centenary the societv is, active in sponsoring the sale of newspapers to students, the annual sock hop each fall, a tea honoring dean's list students, and this year for the first time, participation in the Gallup Poll regarding young women's preferences in china patterns, promoted by the Public Opinion Surveys of Princeton,

Carol Nelson

highest senior academic

averase (2.152)- for 1960-61.

Each year through {unds raised by the chapter two delegates attend the national Phi Theta Kappa Convention, which met this year in Biloxi, Miss. In addition, members compose the International Relations Club which sponsors speakers to discuss topics of world concern. These meetings are open to the student body.

Phi Theta Kappa inducted Miss Phyllis Forbes, adviser, as

honorary member of the fraternity.

Gail Miller

highest freshman academic - for 1960 61. average (2.530)

$ffiffi

Fareu;ell Song Class ol 1961 during the Songs-on-the-Steps ritual June

Graduates

Honored

Prcsent sen-

iors form long white lines for 196 graduates to walk through during the Sony,-s-on-the-Steps ceremon,v June 4. 1

Take Ot:er Class of 1962 on the steps in front Building cluring the traditional of the Seay Adm:inistration

F'reshm.en

Sorrgs-on-thc-Steps ceremon,v June'1. --i

etn4s d,nt'rga IJatl.dstuv

Flesluncn h:n e bcc-n kept from using

thc front

steps,

r.r'ith exccptions. bv lone tr:rclition. Onc er-eninq in June thc fi'eshnrcn rcalizr: that thc gtrardecl lrrivileee of thc str:1ts, siqnilvine sorrtcthinq derePcr'. is theirs; scniors hand over thc scepter of lrlivilcet: backct'l bv responsibilitv to the ncxt scnior class. It is :r nrornent that is happv in ftrlfilhnent.

qrriet in rcflcction. and enr-iched as thc classes serenade cach other. The sc-niors, in cap and {or'l'n, rvatc}r with nrixcd fccling as therir successols stand together on the steps that arc now their dotninion and scrtlnade the orrtsoing nrlcrs ol thc riqlrt.

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I ir 1.'-

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Winners Membcrs of the class of 1961 on class day June 9 BOTTOM: Barbara Clarihew (English), Wilbur M.- Rush Prize: Nancy Nash (president of the class of 1961), Interclass Prize

Scholarship Trophy: Elsie Gillespie (president of Calliloeian), Intersorority Scholarship Trophyl Susan Lindner, Victor C. Mills

Guild Trophy: Celinda Hardy, WNTI Honor Award. SECOND: Janice Auer (all-round athlete), Gcorge E. and Blanche B. Denman Prize; Kate Green (radio). Ralph Russell Roby Prize: Carol Nclson and Carol Harvey, Horne Economics Prize. ZOP: Amy Worthington (voice ) , Marsaret Scott Prize ; Sherry Dixon and Bette Cohcn (drama), Eugene W. Youngken Award.

Additional

Cla.s.;

Day,Winners BOTT-OM: Erica Dickinson, I Mary Sykcs and Margaret Maxu,eli

Speech Deprartment Prize

(nurscry school), N{argaret Coghill Arvard. Sl:COND: Barbara B.arkwill (language), Cosrnopolitan Cllub PrizeI Susan Byron (so_ r:ial sr:icnc:c), William L. S\\'enson Prize, Janet Stolarz (medical ser:retary), Esther N{cKicrnan O'Dl.yer Prize. TOp: Deverley Branr:h'62 (piano), Alirecl R. Flower Frize; Gail N4iller,62 (biol'ogy), Stutsman Prizc, and (English). Mrs. Ralph W. Grauert Frize. Absent: Sandra Clark '62 (piano), Elizabcth i. Low.itz prize: Mar_ jorie Macey (chernistry), Ella Larison Heath prize; Marcarel'Recd. Art Prize :.Kathryn M1y ,Fr,.n, h end SI,anish r. Cusrnopolitan Club Prize ; Midori Aoki '62, and Kumiko I;hii ,62'(specch), Elmer E. Pearce Prize.

Long Black Line -- 1961 graduates file out of Whitney Chapel after class day exercises Tune

Unthgat'rd,W C0rrsDag

Into the front rows of Whitney Chapel one warm afternoon in June filcs a procession of black-gowncd seniors singing their class hyrnn; parentsJ relatives. and some freshmen rvho have remained fiIl the rest of the chapel for class day. Degrees wait until the following day; for now it is sufficient to think of the past trvo vears, to evaluaie successes and recognize failures as individuals and as the class which they compose. T'he parting comes soon, and it is highly significant to recognize the value of the unity that has been. Girls who har.e distinguished themsel'"'es stand to be recognized and to receive awards. There is a speaker; the class mascot presides; the class president talks of meaningful sirbjects. After the program the class stands tosethcr for the Alma Mater, then marches out in recessional with a togetherness that will never be as total

after the next day's formalities.

Class Gift President Edrvard W. Seay thanks - president of the class of 1961, class Nancy Nash, day June 9 for a glass of ice water which symbol-

ized the class gift of the new drinking fountains for senior dormitories and Reeves Student Union.

ls tI,B

()ro.rluation Recessional Dr marshals the 1961 graduates

June

H. Grahan DuBois, English. from Reeves Student Union

10.

Who doesn't enjoy seeing something beautiful and valuable reproduccd in rniniature? The acclaim of Centenary's nursery school graduation excrcise is unanimous: the children of the nursery school taught by Centenary students-in-training parade annually to receive a handshake and a diploma from Prcsident Edward W. Seay. This miniature ceremonv seems to carry with it a hopeful r'ision for the future. Little caps with tassels swinging complete the bona fide rnimicry. Several days later, clad in biack gowns with white collars and wearing the gradr-rate's cap, the graduating class o{ Centenary College for Women follows its faculty, also academically robed, down the aisle in I{eeves Student Union to receive degrees of associatc in arts; degrces confcrrcd and the cercmony completed, the same procession makes thc stately recessional march. It is the end of two years as a slice of a lifetime, br.rt the rccessional seems even more a walk into a new segment of living. Faces show sadness and happiness and mixtures of the two; graduates fcel the inclTable fullness of the total expcrience of the two years

Com.mencement Speaker

-- Dr. D. Elton True-

blood, professor of philosophy, Earlham College, Ind., as hc delivcrcd the commencement adclress, "Wanted: An .Academic Revolution," in Reeves

and the significance of commenccment as a closing of one memorable and precious book and thc opening of a startling'and glorious ncw volume.

Str:dent Union June 10. 50

rue&fiuru

' ConBralulations - - Presid"nt and Mrs. Edu'ard W. Seay (center) congratulare Dr. 'William L..Lanccy. a membcr o[ rhe board ol trustees and pastor of

'lr;.,f.i;iiisi:i[fd,,,,,,,,,,ihiffii:l:.:CU-*in;.r,U;;rtiio:4.n;..',Ni':,jr,,,,:aiil*:,lo '*rivEieA;,,,itr;.,6dil;id;i;i;r:, ' .. address in Whitney Chapel June 4. Mrs. Lancey (righr) Iooks on.

Bittersueet Margaret Hinkel copes with the problems of graduation outside Reeves Student

Union June

10.

Graduation Emotion

Ann

Pascale

'61 (left), says a tearful farewell to Nancy E. Baker '61, and to CCW alter graduation exercises June 10 in Reeves Student Union.

',i;:';::;;:',;:;.,{uiu!.,.,c;.1;:Ixlid,{t:if't:Graduti!*.i1,:'of,,,rh,e.,r1nr'r{'qq.ry,:,:1cho91

po,99 w-!1h

i;;tl':ati;i:,pr$dl;!rrbd*ti{:...w1',s:eiy,'';wa ,.Aip,'! "s,r,ri;'lri . 25.

!hglr lqaqhiir

'1.in1i1.,g;i.Aan.,,rrci;,

Beginning new volumc is especially di-fficult when its mean.a. in$ seems.unclear at.the outset. but the challenge is not to be .::::.;irt.i::ii'dr:bf.::ti*iihelui::i;;btiain;,:.l:mttFing'.rlau*'':.pi;rpaiatlbnr,,1,'Fo.;lrihsr..!*o' years prior to this day the Ccntenary student has been yirtually

.'' '

. "

.offcrcd an education for living. which has given her valuable foundations and insights ii she has seized her opporrunities. At

' 'oI.the'last step oI the recessional, the days at Centenary bccome . a memoiy 16 rnake.:.1hb..'.d-i iengt:.inllia:',l.tifeiirnef.,,,an,,',,e niC.,.to1 enrich the. future. The Alma Mater greets a girl on hcr arrival

i.:,,,:,:l'i',,:i:r,i'ireg':a:{rcthfnbft,:;,bif

ilii..gfadu,tiibnrdetl!rrii'.aiipaiir':or'.hei::.rr.,:::1...'',..:.,,,:..':.t',

On Guard Fencing students display poise and grace at a fencing production - March 22. Student Uunion

Reeves

My Sin Act two from ,4 Touch -of Fragrance, the annual water show presented

by the Aquadelphians May 4-6 in the Denman pool.

Bird in Hand

Susan Crowley (left) and Miss Alice Eherts,

- for a badminton rally during a class period in instructor, prepare Reeves Student Union.

Net Shot \'fin1g1 badminton tournament December 1B- brought forth scvcral champs. BO7TOM: Joan Conhlin and Judith Osgood, douliles winners (score 15-,1, 15-5). SECOI{D: Mary Witherow and Christina Jacobsen, doubles rLinnersup, and Frances Warfield, singles runnerup. Singles champion was Judith Osgood with

score of

and 11-3.

4: ffi-:e::--Y". *ds":ry.YAi].*e: ekep.i..'_:-

She's Got 1t Christina Jacobsen uses a combination of skill and strategy in class badminton garne.

Freshman intramural Freshmen Smile in Victory basketball team beat the senior team in Reeves Student Union N{arch 15. BOTTOM: Chrissie Lang, Mary

Witherow, Joan Berndt. SECOND: Judith Osgood, Judith Uhl, Sandra Donham, and Marjorie \Natt. TOP: Carol Hays and Barbara Leslie.

South Dormitory Wins Lineup after the intcrdormitory basketbali tournamcnt ended in defeat for Brotherton, 20-6. Miss Alice Eherts coached the tournament. BO'(-I'OM: Fran Rorvan, Susan Jane Smith,

lr.

'62 Basketball Schedule r, . . .. . . UPsala 21 Febt,,ary -, N{arywood "" February 26...... :tr ., March 5 ...... Muhlenberg... r,,i March 7 ....'. Douglass ;,, March 12 . . .. . . Rider ,,", March 14 ...... Moravian.....

'61 Basketball

CCW 29 ...... 29 ...... 3+ ...... 24 ...... 21 +8......

Connie Mott. SECOND: Sally Adams, Marlene Van Valkenburg, Carol Horner. TOP : Sue Montgomery, Audrey Wasleff. Missing:

away away home home home away

Bobbic Cox, Carolyn Godfrey.

Schedule )

Opponents

.'...4+ Rider .. . +7 Marywood... ....47 Douglass.... ... '. 51 St. Elizabeth Moravian . . ....29 ....26 Upsala

Strategy, Girls

Miss Alice Eherts, coach, gives Margery Neu'-

Mary Witherow, Jeanne Toothill a few baker, Carol Mante, pointers in a last futilc attempt to beat Moravian, but Moravian didn't say die. Final score was Moravian 29, CCW 21.

Centenary fights a losing battle in the game with Jump Ball - February 15 at home. The fina1 score was Rider Rider College

44, CCW

29.

There is a fast fight for the puck as for You Centenary sla.ughters Marywood in a 7 1 r'ictory FebBull1,

Complacency

Seniors show undying spirit on the hockey

field parents'-day October 2B as

32.

they

beat the

freshmen,

ruary 26, away.

Tr'w

Acft^rp,

ep*fr

'61 Hockey Schedule CCW

Opponents

2... Muhlenburg....

7 .... Marl-wood ......1

0.... Adclphi.........0 7 .... Moravian....... i Intramural

Freshmcn

- Seniors

2 3

Lineup Hockey team hacl a bangup season this year: - 1. and lost 1. BOTTOM: Sally Nims. Bobbie rlon 2. tied Cox, Caroline Godfrey, Pam Wall. SECOND: Judy powell. Judy Osgood. Sue Stewart. Penny Mororr'. Adele Braun. Randy Coleman. ZOP: \{iss Alice Eherts. co-coach: N{o1i,v Witherorv. Jan Watt, Carol Hays. Lynn Austin. Connie Mott, Susan J. Smith, Miss Bette Rhoads. co-coach.

Good Fight Here is the freshman team" hard fought and defeated by- the seniors during the parents' day hockey game October 28.

'l11

l74i'1y1p:,',:1e,y:;;(7u.n:p..l:Battle.:c1osc's.:;f1ai',ripit...len$$ious ping-pong t"uraCnint:Caiil*reu1ter,:d:d{ealdSiti::Magee;,,.$: 18 2r, 21 -1+'

ja.1,DiA*i11..,tly11 -'1i:,',6,9r]'.roff.1..rat11tra4|$:$u;i Jaekie Wood. Carrie Cutler.

Magee'roP;

Ready Freddie Freddie Gardner whangs another good pass to her opponent in the ping-pong tournament March 29 in Denman Gym.

6r;6.:146,!$*"ieii'.'dii.ar,.i*pd.ej..,11i

.inlC$reitti?.13',.i.atrr et

s rchearsal for

Peggy Bittel, in true Robinhood spirit, Cupid hits the- target during field day activities October 2+.

rtrter,D.a-'t|tc1 .$.erf,oirl&nie Jherirâ&#x201A;Ź-lideot]'.lie9-e,F.'linn..,j9ff

- Molly Witherow, president of field day trophy to Suc Smalley, who receives it in behalf of the senior Seniors Victorious

WAA, class.

presents the new

-ffi 'w

r ..

Fight, Score, Win

Freshmen find pride in beating 15-3,9 -15, I+ 7J at interclass volleyball games. BOTTOM: Andy Dyar, Fran Rowan, Donna Cannavaro, Tutty Feleciano. TOP: Sally Adams, Carol Horner, Sally Griffeth, Nancy Griswold, Terry Lord,

seniors,

Judy Lake. Dorms Vie South Hall climbs to top as the girls defeat DuBois_ Hammond Halls. 10--6. 11-.9, for the interdormitory r,olleyball championship December 11 in Denman Gy-. BOTTOM: Carol Boepple, Nancy Grisrr.old. Judv Lake, Janice Babcock. TOp: Carc;l llorner, Fran Rou'an. Sue Smith, Saily Adams.

Ski'n

See Linda Sandstrom (left) and Nancy Skinner anticiparâ&#x201A;Ź cold u'eather- a.nd lots of skiine as they board the bus for the ski weekend February 22-2+ at Norrh Conway. N. H.

Volley Hai

Excitement rises in action-packed game class November 29 in Denman

in Miss Mary- Frye's gym Gv-.

Anyone fo, Tennit? Smiling tennis team

ter

first three matches by deleating Queens College, I 3; Muhlenberg, 3-2; Dret', 3-0. BOTTOM: Elsie Gillespie, Pat Keville. S ECOND: Molly Witherow, Barbara Wedou', Kathy Brown, Jan Harris. TOP: Barbara Updike, Kate r.r'inning the

,':$.&'

\ I

' i .r ',h 'f't ' I/ t \1 l:t Ii\ "r--' '.J-.:*- S

'\ '1 cl

Green, Paula Collins, Miss Bette Rhoads, coach.

;

l'/ -,'r;""" -;{ :-fu'

Karan Strikes Again

Karan Kil-

,ir'r.r;1r;:liii:ia];i!r;li:l:ri!r:1ii.ii:r.rril:liJi:111]::riii:lsriililiiiir:lilvl:i:l''r;l"l:la':i'";

patrick joined the - 200 Borvling Club during the facultY-student bowling tournament MaY B with a score of 201. The Green ValleY

'62 Swimming Scheduie February

St. John's U. March

Borvling Lanes awarded the trophy. Queens

home 12

away

March 21 Swarthmore C. home Tentative

St. John's U.

away

Tentative

Temple U.

'61 Tennis

A good practice Smash It shot for tennis enthusiast Kate Grecn in the merry month of May.

They CaII Me Hawkeye - Tournament champion Margaret Dexter shows the

form that produced 64 hits and a total score of 368 to

,CC W .... i4 rr

]iJ

home Schedule OPPonentr

3 Queens College .... Muhlenberg ....... 2 .... Drew University .'. I

make her lvinner of the junior columbia round in archery May 10.

Swimming Team

TOM:

BOT'

Ann Trumbatore, BarCox, Kaaren Oster-

bara gard, Nancy Griswold, Heather Wisdom. TOP: Lynne Austin, Sue Sma1leY, Miss Bette Rhoads, coach; Diane Klimm, Connie Mott.

It's in the Bag

Carcl

- the finllays on her way to ish line at the October 24 field day, sponsored by the senior class.

W ornu,i s NlntrefrD Assa$nfinw Prcsident

Marv

L'ice-President..... lary Jc(rrlory

Rr cord.ini,S, cr,

Lorr(rpondtng

Trca.turcr Aduiscr

Witheror,r,

...-putl.i^D;;il; ..

Carolyn Codlrev Constance Boru",

... GailBalclwin

Miss Bettc Rhoads

Women's Athletic Association is an organization of which every girl at Centenary is_a-member. It helps to Promote class c'onrpr,tition, sportsnr"r-rrtri'1r, enthrrsiasm, ancl

splrlt.

A Loss

Moravian

won

the game,- 29 21, March

The association is di'ided arnong for,rr clubs, the Aquatic club, which puts on an annual spring show; the Dance club, which entertains'at thr prlsiac,-,t,s d"rr; i"Jers' corps, which trains .girls _f-or leadership in athletics, ,"a lila-i"n clL,b,' rvhich sponsors a trip to thc National Horse Shou,,. other.activities sponsored by WAA inclLrcle intercollegiate sports, interdo'-'itory competition sports, intrarnJrals, and individt,il t;,;;;,;"i.rl'sp".iur _in_ c'.ents of the yearare field da-y, winter_carniv.l, truo ski trips. ancl st<atiqg farties. Awards for academic achievenrent durine ih. y,,., u."- i;;j; at trrc awards chapel in May.

in Reeves Student Union.

BOTTOM: Constance Bowen. Carolyn Godfrey, Gail Baldwin. SECOND: Mary Witherow, Miss Bette Rhoads, adviser; Pat ricia Darling. ZOP: Judith Os-

good, Judith Powell, Jane

Murray, Meredith Meader,

Linda

D"y,

Dorothy Harris,

Knocke, Jannette Barbara Hatch.

,,.{

FIy Through the Air uith the Greatest of Ea,e Mary Sue Smalley practices a dive - 18, 1962, for the Aquatic Club proJanuary gram.

Miss Bette Rhoads, adviser; Barbara Hatch, Nancy Catlin, Theresa Lord

Arynf,o

Rttdtng

lJarbara Hatch . Nancy Catlin ..... Theresa Lord . Marilyn Mitchell

President l'icc-Pre.rident

Secretary Tr easurer

Miss Bette Rhoads Culmination of a year's work for grace and rhythmic techniques in the water reaches exhibition at the spring aquacade this year May 5,6,7. Scenery and props are also produced by members. With the new swimming pool, opened in November, there now will be unlimited possiAduiser

bilities for those who like to swim.

Membership

in Aquatic Club is

based

on the ability

to perform various strokes and use certain techniques above

and below the water. A senior rating committee

chooses

participants.

President Vice-President Secretary

Treasurer Aduiser

...

Dorothy Knocke Janet Mollenauer Jeannie O'Donnell

.... Diane Ekings ..... MissMaryFrye For those early brunch rides, trips to the Doylestown Auction and the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden (this year November l-7 for its TBth annual show competition), horse lovers join the Riding Club, which is another activity sponsored by the WAA. When they are not riding with their instructor, Robert Edwards, and their adviser, Miss Mary Frye, at the Rocking E. Ranch in Great Meadows, the girls listen to speakers, view movies, and exchange ideas and techniques from experience better known to them as horse talk. Main

feature of -this year's activities was the viewing United States equestrian team.

Janet Mollenauer, Diana Ekings, Miss Mary Frye, adviser; Robert C. Edwards, instructor, Dorothy Knocke, Teannie O'Donnell.

the

Vespers Dancers Alberta Baldwin, Carolyn Almgren, participate in the December 17 Christmas vespers

Whitney

Chapel.

BOTTOM: Marjorie Boden, Mrs. Linda Smiler, adviser: Linda Dey. TOP:

Cynthia

King, Jean Paxton, Mary Young.

President Vice-Pr,:sident.... C orres ponding S e cretary Rccorclin2 Sccretarl Trcasurer Aduiscr

Linda Dey Marjorie Boden . Jean Paxton . Mary Young Cynthia King Mrs. Linda Srniler

Bo4tbrl.S

Dannpt

Mcredith Meadcr Karan Kilpatrick Aduiscr Miss Alice Eherts Strike ! That's rvhat Borvling Club members like to see. Thc club. nolr' in its second year, is expandine rvith the grorvins interest in bowling. There are six tearrs which meâ&#x201A;Źrt at tl're Grecn \tallev Lanes Tl'rursdav nights. Trophies ale gir'Prcsidcnt

fall by tryouts. Dance Club helps develop a clearer of bodv ntovement and a bettcr undcrstanding of the aesthetics of dancc. Members strive to irnpro'u'c their techniques and gain in the experiencc of perfonnance. Good body mechanics and control are stresscd for ease and confidence in movement. The club also offers each girl a chance at individual creativity through choreMembers are selected each

awareness

ography and practicing of small qroup compositions. This year the club worked with the Centenary Singers to produce a Christrnas sh6$'; they also worked in collaboration with Dclta Psi Omesa, thc theatel sroult, in the production of the Broadway rnusical Thc Boyfriutd. Tr,r'ice a year Dancc Club puts on a perforrnance to display their ability throtrgh original compositions.

tcrct ar\,-I- rca.rut cr

n to

mernbers

u'ith

distingLrished ar-er-

agcs.

A tournarncnt, ol)en to the school.

plays

off in May for the hishcst three qame series. Last ycar the studcnts r.vere victorious in thc student-faculty tournanrent.

Their final perfornrancc is in honor of the senior queen and her cotrrt at the president's rcception.

Karan Kilpatrick, Meredith Meader, Miss Alice Eherts, aclviser

Strike and It Was Marjorie Emerson - Green Vallev Bowlshorvs her form at the ine Alleys December 4.

1..,. ..

*,.:::Li

?':

ll/7i1s7s Hack literary staff takes a portrait break. BOTTOM: Chrissie Lang, Doris Willoughby, Nancy Fisher (assistant literary editor), Patricia Hamilton.

ZOP: Sandra Grant, Mary Vredenburg, Hester Sykes, Mary Lou Schnackel, Judith Seebold, Clara Breuer, Joan Conklin. Editor at rrork

Having the theme African Flowers, 1961 Hack won medalist rating in competition with yearbooks of other two-year colleges in the Cohrmbia Scholastic Press Association yearbook contest and first-place rating in the Associated Collegiate Press yearbook contest. The honors were \ ''on Primarily by the steady eflort of five people, stock performers of the yearbook staff: the editor, the literary editor, the art editor, the business manager, and the faculty advisers. Credit must also be attributed to the iiterary staff, chosen each year by the literary editor. This set of people attempts

to their proficicnct' in illLrstrating the crrrrcnt

ultv adviser.

each year to produce a yearbook that is different from and better than the previous one. The editor and the literary editor of Hack have previously been elected by the student body in May, but the procedure for the 1963 Hack was

in February of 1962. The business manager is usuaily apposition of art editor goes to the girl who excels in origiThe pointed. in the two trial runs. First, a group of girls eiigible for the skill nality and position subrnits three original Christmas cards done in three different styles, traditional, fantastic, and modern. The two girls most successful in this competition are placed as art editor or associate art editor according carried out

Aduisers H auing

BalI

Mrs.

adviser.

lta&

Stef-

Hack an George, literary adviser, and Mr. George,

vear-

book therne. Intcrcsted students join thc staff all throrrsh the year: abilitv and talcnt arc channeled br, thc fac-

Adviser in disguise.

3.."ffi

lJuro, Uu^h

BOTTOM: Miss Mary Bigelow, dean of residence; Marjorie

,:'

.r(li

Watt, Judith Coles, Marcia Hes-

eltine, Miss Margaret Hight,

dean of the college. TOP: Eliza-

beth Burns, Suzanne Pierce, Judith Seebold, Ann Owen, Margaret Bittel, Janet Kipp.

...

h'l &

i-,1

'\,

;d I/${

e*ildu,.h

Aur&

President .|udith Coles MarciaHeseltine Vice-President.... ..... Marjorie Watt Secretary Aduisers . . . . . Deans Margaret Hight and Mary Bigelow Student Court is the judiciary branch of the Student' Government Association. It is responsible for upholding the ideals and standards of the college and for represent-

House Court after repeated violations. The Honor Court is composed of a president, vice-president, secretary, the

ing the code of honor under which Centenary students live. This year there are two courts, the Honor Court and the House Court. The Honor Court meets twice a month and summons any student before it who has violated the regulations of the college or who has been referred by the

president of the Student Council, the dormitory presidents, the dean of the college, and the dean of residence, deals with students who have five or more demerits or those who have violated regulations concerning dormitory living.

president

of the Student Council, three

representatives

from each class, the dean of the college, and the dean of residence.

The House Court, composed of the president, viceprcsident, and secretary of the Honor Court, the vice-

llwte CNt& BOTTOM: Miss Mary Bigelow, dean o{ residence; Judith Coles,

Marcia Heseltine, Miss Margaret Hisht, dean of the college. TOP:

Marjorie Watt, Sharon Kelly, Marjorie Macey, Brenda Barrowclough.

BOTTOM: Miss Mary Bigelow, dean of residence; Marjorie Macey, Miss Margaret Hight, dean of the college. TOP: Ann Leschen, Elizabeth Burns, Barbara Gsand.

E\udu^h President Vice

.... MarjorieMacey

-President

Secretary Treasurer Aduisers

eittilril,

Elizabeth Burns Ann Leschen

....

Barbara Gsand

Deans Margaret Hight and Mary Bigelow

Student Council, legislative branch of the Student Gor,ernment Association, is composed of representatives from the freshman and senior classes. The council meets at least twice a month. It is the duty of the Student Council to put into effect the regulations of the Student Government Association and to take all legislative action.

Among recent achievements were the passages of rules granting three 1 a.m. permissions to freshmen and limiting the number of freshman weekends to six the first semester. This year's council was also responsible for revising that part of the constitution which deals with election procedures.

During the second year of the Centenary Foster Child Plan, the goal of the council is to raise enough money to pay for the education of a Chinese child, send her gifts on holidays, and cement closer ties

by writing letters

and

sending photographs.

Meeting in Progress

Members

of Student Council discuss freshman voting procedures at the October 22 meeting.

:'j:1,lii',ii

rlli:i'i3ii ,,,ilii:1.ril

Meeting in Newark Gail Miller, associate editor of Spilled Ink, talks with Mrs. James Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell was the Republican candidate for governor of New Jersey. Mrs. Webster V. Todd, former national New Jersey Republican committee woman and presently coordinator of the lvoman's division of Mitchell for governor, speaks to Barbara Walker, editor of Spilled Ink, and Kay Bloch, feature writer for the newspaper. Carolyn Horner, Patricia Gondek, and Barbara Brewer work 15 issue of Spilled Ink for mailing. to prepare the November

FoId and Stuff

It's Better Than No MaiI at AII

Carolyn Schubert

- mailboxes with the (foreground) and Carolyn Clover filI Iatest issue of Spilled Ink.

SEATED: Judith

ep'.Ilnf,, h,&,

Gail Miller, Barbara Walker,

Kay Bloch, Linda Doran. STANDING: Dorthy Burkhart, Alberta Baldwin, Stefan Osgood,

Editor

Barbara Walker Gail Miller .... KayBloch . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stefan George Spilled Ink, the college newspaper, is the envoy of Centenary College for Women to a circulation of about 1,900 monthly. In words and pictures, the monthly issue carries a detailed account of life on campus and related activities. For the past three years, Spilled Ink has had the distinction of winning first honors in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association newspaper contest, division of two-year

George, co-adviser.

Editor FeatureEditor Faculty Aduisers Associate

)

colleges.

The editor and associate editor of Spilled Ink are elected by the student body. Other staff members are appointed. Students wishing to write for the paper are welcomed to complement the staff. One feature of Spilled Ink is the large percentage o{ layout devoted to photographs; the newspaper emphasizes picture coverage and uses an average of 26 pictures per eight-page issue. Another is the use of color; this year green was used for masthead and tintblocks.

During February the fourth annual Glamour Contest and fashion show took place, sponsored by Hack and Spilled Ink. At the annual publications tea following the fashion show, the newly chosen delegate from Centenary to the nationwide contest, sponsored by Glamour nagazine, was honored.

#ilf,r

lll

ll ,!

BOTTOM: Miss Mary Bigelow, dean of residence; Mary Smalley, Elizabeth Marcellus, Ann Bixler, Mrs. Edward W. Seay, Dr. Ed_ u'ard W. Seay, president of the college; Marcia Heseltine, Miss Margaret Hight, dean of the college. SECOND: Linda Doran.

Carolyn Jakob, Margaret Breuer. Virginia de Bruyn Kops. ZF11RD: Barbara Walker, Barbara Gouid. Elizabeth Burns, Marjorie Mace,v. TOP:Mary Witherow, Doris Boniface, Judith Coles.

Pl^i, laho,, President Marcia Heseitine Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Burns Aduisers . . . . Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Seay, Deans Margaret Hight and Mary Bigelow Phi Iota is the honorary senior leadership society composed of the presidents of 13 college organizations, the vice-presidents of Student Court, Student Council, and the senior class, the president of the college and his wife, the dean of the college, and the dean of residence.

Monthly meetings at the home of president Seay are to discuss the problems of college life and the perpetuation of the college's highest standards.

Community Sing Sandra Clark and Mary help celebrate - of the big tree at MainLord the holiday lighting Street and Grand Avenue during the community Christmas carols December l.

The second annual Phi Iota Summit was December 7 in Reeves Student Union, at which time students offered helpful suggestions to improve conditions and standards of the college. Another activity of the society was the phi Iota tea January 23, honoring faculty and students.

joying the Party

Mrs. Helen Seay

(co-

- wife of the president) adviser to Phi Iota and and Stefan George (director of public relations) at the September 29 hi hop in Union.

Reeves Student

BOTTOM: Alberta Baldwin, Mrs. Marcy Andcrson, director of student activities; Ann Bixler. TOP: Barbata

.? .:,:,

Leslie, Carolyn Terry, Beatrice Dorrance, Patricia Nason, Clara Breuer, Margaret Breuer.

â&#x201A;ŹYatdu^hAcfr^,ttlgM President

I,'ice-Pre.tident

...

ecr etarjt-Tr e asurâ&#x201A;Źr .7dL'isL r

Ann Bixler Alberta Baldrvin Barbara Leslie Mrs. Marcv Anderson

Realizing the need for a u'ell-balanced curriculum in the social as n'ell as the academic area, Student Activities works to plan a satisf,ving and rvorthwhile social program. This year, under a new system of organization' member-

ship is composed o{ elected representatives from each dor-

mitory; theie are the initial rvorl<ers and spokesmen {or the rest of the student body. Horvever, participation and cooperation of the cntire student bodv is essential for the commi t tee's

rccc..[ul opcra Lion.

This vear's activities included formal and

informal

dances, teas, bake sales, card parties, movies, and the mum dinner. Special cvents u.'crc the showing of the movie Gigi and the sponsoring of the interdormitory basketball game.

in thc 196i-62 is the sponsoring of a r'r'orthy freshman to visit a Eulopean countrv rrnder the direction of the Experirnent in International Living, the purpose of rvhich is to promote bettcr understanding betr.veen nations. Barbara Gould, as Centenarv's first arnbassador, $'as sent to Sr'r'eCcn u'hele shc lived on the western coast u'ith Profcssor Sol','e Welin's familv. Studcnt Activities plans to send another arnbassador to one of the 22 Participating countries in 1963.

project inar-r--uratcd by the cornmittec

acadcmic year

Society Six band leader Robert Lipsky (right) The Tuist Is Next talks to John Bailey- from Gettysburg College and his fall frolic date, Mary Vredenburgh, November 1B in Reeves Student Union.

Doris Willoughby, Susan Jane Smith, Marian Capen, Joanne -Posner, and Paula Kempel display their

Mum and Hat Dinner

handiwork at the Student Activities sponsored dinner October 31'

Thanksgiuing Baskets Tying Thanksgiving food for the needy is an annual project of the Guild. SQUATTING: Audrey Fehon, Sue Fuhrmann, Louise Durbin. STANDING: Mary Rice, Marilyn Mitchell. baskets

\/x , \l

BorroM: Karan Kilpatrick, Linda Johnson, Doris Boniface, Judith schott 7OP; William Orr (dean of the chapel) and Mrs. Orr, advisers.

Presirlent

l'ice-Prc,idtnt .... Sr'o

Doris Boniface

. Linda Johnson

Karan Kilpatrick Judith Schott Dean William Orr

r'lary

Treasurer Adaiser

As of this year, Guild is no lonser a c1ub. There are membership is automatic with becoming a student

n"o

dues; Cen-

to the individual. A board of of one elected girl from each dor-

tenary. Participation is left up

representatir.'es composed mitory conducts the group. Each vear Guild sponsors the Community Chest Drive, contributing to national, international, and local charity organizations. On the local level it gives Thanksgiving baskets to

needy families

Hackettstown. Guild is also responsible for

student participation in chapel services and for clccoration of the chapel Christmas trec. Spring brings a dril'e for clotl-rcs and books.

Spotlight

of the Guild's activities lalls on religious empha-

sis rveek. This vear, Januarv 14-18. the leader u,as I)r'. B. Davie Napier, Holmes professor of Old Testamcnt criticism

and interpretation at the Yalc Universitv Di.,'initv School. In addition to a convocation and three chapel scrvices rvith Dr. Napier speaking, there r.vere informal discussions on leligion in the evening at Reeves Student Union, prcsided over bv him. As an added fcature two movies. A Man Callcd Pettr and

Hou We Got the Bible,were

shor.vn.

Every \\rednesday evening throughout thc vear, Dcan Orr has a seminar at his home to rvhich all strrdt:nts are invitecl.

!$l:.s:te

i!l

/_ ,/ *:-r Library Subcommittee

Sheryl Wilkinson, D'Arcy McCleary, Gaye Gorringe, Elise Rytiria. Kristen Vonden Deale, Robin Howell meet November 14 in Taylor Memorial Library to start the season's work.

Pauline Herrmann, Myrna

Lustig, Suzanne

Stewart

lJh,rnn4JM Pre sidt:nt

I/ice-Prcsident

....

Secrctary-7-rea.tur(r

Adui.ter

..,

Myr-na Lustig Suzanne Stewart Pauline llerrmann

Miss Ruth Scarborough

Librarl' Committee is considered the connecting link betu'een the student body and the May D. and William H. Taylor Memorial Library'. Meeting once a month in the library

lounge, the club serves in an advisor,v capacity by discussing and attempting to activate u'orthn'hiie sugeestions made b1' the students to improve the library.

Its main function is to raise monev {or the library. This is carried out through campus activities throughout the year. This year's projects included sponsoring a bake sale, a Tltc Fountain Head, and speakers durins library week.

mor.ie,

BOTTOM: Sally Van Stone, Marre

Folcher,

Catheryn Eiby, Beverly Bankart, Shirley Stults,

Sheri Brouillette, Joan Martin, Nancy

Rey-

nolds, Ann Eckerson. SECOND: Nancy Smith, Susan Elberty, Kristen Vonden Deale, Allison White, Patricia Harrison, Nancy Fisher, Joan

Hamilton, Nancy Musser, Estelle Graessle. THIRD: Jeannie Lamb, Dianne Jacobsen, Ann Dandridge, Sally Thomas, Roberta Fox, Sandra Shellenberger, Linda Mills, Marjorie Boden, Polly Smith. TOP: Hope Heaton, Jan

Hazlett, Nancy Pullan, Carolyn Schmidt, Leonie

Norton, Christine Kindt, Nancy E. Williams, Laura Arndt, Marjorie Emerson.

BOTTOM: Andrea Orcutt, Kathleen

Hadden,

Janet Mollenauer, Karen Davis, Sue Rees, Suzanne Regner, Sarah Greene. SECOND: Emily Harbour, Barbara Shaknis, Linda Van Winkle,

Penny Talman, Karan Kilpatrick, Elizabeth

Marcellus, Caroline Godfrey, Sally Adams. THIRD: Heidi Fleischer, Barbara Frost, Kathleen Sickle, Kaaren Ostergard, Pamela Wall, Barbara Rubel, Kathryn Moyer, Nancy Evans, Margaret Stahl. TOPj Joan Blend, Windella

Turner, Leanne Keetch, Sarah Linkletter, Valerie Walker, Robin Howell, Virginia Wohlgemuth, Mary Frye, Joyce Allen.

t: .ui

{

,lti

r&r

fki-r

!r.i}, .1'\1,

w W

itl

@eu^gas Prcsiden.t

Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Aduiser

Andrea Orcutt

.....

Abigail

Hazei

MarjorieEmerson

.....Newel Kay

Brown

Centenary Singers was once limited to a group of 40. Ifowever, this limitation is no longer followed. Membership this year includes over 85 girls. Because a singer is in a fine arts course with academic credit, members must meet certain standards. At the beginning of each year, tryouts are conducted to choose girls according to musical ability. The group meets regularly three times a week. Centenary Singers are active both on and off campus. They give small performances parents' day in October and the Friday night of the president's ball in June. At Christmas time they present the annual vespers, a special holiday convocation for students, faculty, and visitors. The night preceeding vacation they join with the Fine Arts Club in presenting a Christmas carol program in the front parlors. In holiday spirit the girls also sing at the lighting of the Hackettstown Christmas tree. Yearly there is a spring tour lasting 10 days, at which time the girls visit colleges and high schools on the eastern coast. Every two years they go on a European tour. This June 12 they will leave for a 35-day Europearr trip to give concerts in France, England, Germany, and Italy.

Relax Centenary Singers rest before the joint concert with the Haverford College Freshman Choir December 3 in Reeves Student Union.

]--4 ; t

BOTTOM: Sally Van Stone, Marre Folcher, Beverly Bankart, Patricia Harrison, Sheri Brouillette, Joan Martin, Ann Eckerson,

Andrea Orcutt, Kathleen Hadden, Karen Davis, Suc Rees. Suzanne Regner. SECOND: Allison White, Shirley Stults. Christine Kindt, Lola Forrest, Nancy Fisher, Nancy Reynolds. Newel Kay Brown, director I Estelle Graessle, Barbara Shaknis. Linda Van

Winkle, Penny Talman, Karan Kilpatrick. Caroline Godfrey. THIRD: Nancy Smith, Jeannie Lamb, Dianne Jacobson, Ann

Dandridge, Sally Thomas, Roberta Fox. Sandra Shellenberger. Marjorie Boden, Pollv Smith, Emily Harbour, Barbara Frost, Barbara Rubel, .|oyce Allen, Sally Adams. I'OP: Hopc Hcaton, Jan Hazlett, Nancy Pullan, Carolyn Schmidt. Susan Magee. l-eonie Norton, Martha Wright, Nancy E. Williams, Laura Arndt. Joan Blend, Windelia Turner, Leanne Keetch, Sarah Linklctter. Valerie Walker.

d*pel'd^nt, President Aduisar

..... Nancy Fisher ...Net'el Ka1' Brown

Every Thursday Chapel Choir sings sacred music and for the chapel service. The choir, a campus group only, is selected from the same auditions as the Centenary Singers. Membership in both groups is not mandatory, hymns

although corrrmon.

Tuesday and Thursday afternoons the girls meet under the direction of Newel Kay Bror,r'n, who selects and directs their music. Members work to develop their voices and to create a deeper and finer appreciation for sacred music.

Singing

Chapel Choir sings an anthem ln Whilney Chap-

- 5. el December

Chapel Choir prepares for t.he Tuesday mornin3 serwice December 5 in the vesting room.

Robing

Ptfrons

"d*;t

,.; S:l i ';{ ffiiit r;it ry

)

i {8;

,/eq$ \l

O M : Leonie Norton, Barbara Rubel, Valerie Walker, Joyce Allen, Sarah Greene. SECOND: Patricia Harrison, Elizabeth Marcellus. TOP: Mary Lord, Marjorie Emerson,

BOTT

Jan Hazlett, Allison White, Penny Talman.

Pipers are selected from the Centenary Singers on the of musicianship, personality, and showmanship. This small organization perfor-rns with the Centenary Singers as rvell as entertains on its or.vn both on and off campus. The group sings a wide variety of music with emphasis basis

placed on modern, popular tunes. Newel Kay Brown, adviser.

eilfi, A^p^ Candi Canes,

a newly formed

musical grouP, was or-

ganized to replace the former Eversharps, the smallest dir.ision of the Centenary Singers. This new group of choraleers is composed

of three freshability, voice their musical were on men, who selected Norton are Leonie They harmonize. qualitv, and ability to and as second soprano, Walker as first soprano, Valerie Sarah Greene singing the alto part.

These girls are on call for any on or off campus function. Their first performance was February 1+, 1962, when they entertained the Paterson Rotary Clrrb with a Valentine's Day special. Newel Kay Brown, adviser.

Valerie Walker, Sarah Greene, Leonie Norton.

PAhn,MTMtsintu Dads' Day Broadcast

Judith Krummenacher '61 (right),

announcer, interviews the first team to fall in the threelegged race: Elaine Whitman'61, and her dad, Laurence, May 13. WNTI

BOTTOM: Lois Montana. TOP: Ann Dandridgc, Susan Vipond, Miss Elizabeth Shimer, adviser.

Program Director

Technical Director Record Librarian

Adtircr

Lois Montana Susan Vipond ... Ann Dandridge Miss Elizabcth Shimer

Radio station WNTI-FM (91.9) is operated by girls taking the radio-TV course in preparation for positions in communications. In addition to community-college, news and music programs, the station in affiliation with the educational network (through WNYC) presents stock market prices and proceedings of the United Nations. First-year students receive training and experience in writing, program building, speaking, taping intenicws, and operatins the control board. Advanced students alternate as procram director, continuity director, and record librarian.

Indians Dance Members of Council of the Braves, Scout Troop 158, giving authentic Indian dances as part of the radio open house program January l7, 1962, in the radio studio.

Miss Elizabeth Shimer (instructor of radio-tele, Ann- Dandridge, and Barbara Walker relax f or a few minutes during radio open house January \7, 1962, in the radio Relreshment vision

)

studio.

Deho,Psa

Ovtn4a One Act

Ouertones

by Alice

Gersten-

- in the Little Theater January 11, berg is plaved 1962. by BOTTOM: Susan Gaillard (Harriet), Susan Magee (Margaret) . TOP: Katrina

BOTTOM: Susan Magee. Ellen Drews, Barbara Clark.

TOP

Rauch (Kitty), Ellen Drews (director),

Barbzra

Reynolds, .|ohn Babington, adviser; Linda Johnson, Penelope Foster.

.. Ellen Drews ..... SusanMagee

Presidtnt I"ice-Prasident..... S c cr

ctar:;-T

r e asur

Jose-

phine Hitschler (Maggie).

Barbara Clark .John Babington

Adt'i.scr

Delta Psi Omega is the national honorary dramatic fraternity. To become a pleclge, a girl must complete 35 liours of theatrical work, eithcr backstage or on stase. Once she has become a pledge, an additional 35 hours of work is required. She becomes a member not onlv on the quantitv but the quality of her work. After these requirements arc fulfilled. she is initiated.

The goal of Delta Psi Omega is to create a keen interest in the thcater. The group has one scheduled meeting a month, aside from play rchcarsals. Although emphasis is placed on acting, the girls learn all phases of the theater. J'his vear's three productions inclr,rded Gisi, The Boy Friend. and Bu.r Jfop. This year the theater is under the direction of John ,Babington.

Cast members ot Lotu Bridge, a one-act play by George -Spelvin, perform in the Little Theater January 11, 1962. Lef t to right : Leonie Norton (Sandy) , Susan Anderson (Louise), Nancy Bakei (student director) , Lois Montana (Myrtle), Diane Hurst (Myra).

Acting

Thespians Emoting in The Purple Doorknob, a - by Walter Prichard Eaton, January 11, one-act play 1962, in the Little Theater are BOTTOM: Carol Penner (Viola Cole), Nancy Musser (Mrs. Bartholonew).

TOP:

Conslance (director).

Hunt (Mrs. Dunbar),

Susan Magee

Fir*Aoh Leanne Keetch, Linda Snow. Mrs. Gilberta Goodwin. adviser: Nancy Killheffer, Bcverlev

!--<

lqb

President S ecretary Treasurer Business Adui.ser.s

Bra nch.

4.i,

Beverley Branch Leanne Keetch

Monog,:, . Mrs.

. il:ut#.i"$;

Gilberta Goodwin. Mrs. Margaret Scott,

....

and W. Norman Gravson

Music Club and Art Club of former times mersed this year to fonn the Fine Arts Club. This joining resulted from the common interests of both. Combining forces has made it possible for the Fine Arts Club to do more than either of its predecessors.

An early fall program was "Modern Isms in Art and Music" at which time Mrs. Gilberta Goodwin showed and discussed paintings of the modern school, followed by W. Norman Grayson who played music of Schoenburg and Debussy. Other activities were a panel discussion on "The Importance, Yet Lack of Culture in the United States as Compared to the Abundance in Europe," the attending o{ the opera La Bohame, and the leading of the Christmas carol sons

Mask.r Dorthl' Burkhart and Gail Donovan '61. at fine arts open house in the art studio of Trevorrow March display the work of nursery school students.

the 22

fest in the front parlors.

Included in the proeram are workshops at which members try neu.' things in fine arts: playing an instrument, paintine, clay modeling. or any other medium. A workshop this year was finser painting to music. The art section of the organization mal<es advertising posters for campus organizations. Every two years the club sponsors an art auction. Students of the entirc school may enter their work for sale.

Baab e-ltth

Reads

Poetrl'

Arrrora Nardozzi

Presid cnt

Dr. and Mrs. H Graham DuBois

Adzti.scr.s

Bookworms? No. Just students with a genuine interest in literature. These girls compose the oldest clr,rb on campus, the Book Club.

Once a month, members gather informally with Dr. and Mrs. DuBois to discuss the latest happening in literature. Current best sellers, novels, poems, and piays are reviewed and discussed.

Membership

Book Club not only, stimulates an intellect-

ual curiosity but affords a pleasant and worthwhile way to

keep

informed on the latest literarv worlis.

Mrs. H. Graham DuBois, co-adviser; Aurora Nardozzi, Dr. H. Grahim DuBois, co-adviser.

Dr H. Grahartt DuBois. Book Club.

adr.iser to the reads poetry to chtb members 1962, in his office.

English and

January 22,

Psychology

Rgc/^o{ogg President Treasuler Adt;iser

Judith Vogt

. ..........

Aibert Parsons Ps,vchology Club is composed of students r.vho are interested in aspccts of ps1'chology beyond the classroom.

At monthly mcctings psychiatrists, ps1'chologists, criminologists, and othcr speakers give lectures and lead discussion groups. Films and demonstrations are another means oI illfonling rncmbers of new ideas concerning the human mind. This ycar's speakcrs and their topics rvere Dr. Ann Neel, head ps,vchologist of the New Jersey State Hospital at Grey-

Cosm.oPolitan

"The

Peaker Impending Crisis" S

Franz Buse talks on

in the radio

drt

....

Secretary-Trea.turer

vision personality: "Animal Behavior -- the Sixth Sense" ; Dr. A16ert Axelrod, superintendent of New Jersey's second an Experiment in Group PpychoHighfields: "Highfields - member of the National Feddration theiapy"; Roberi H. Kyllo, for Ethical Hypnosis: "Ethical Hypnosis r.vith Demonstrations"; Mrs. Barbara Maclaren, member of Alcholic Anonymous: "The Steps Beyond Social Drinking and the AA." Tr'r'o movies, Shades extra events.

Maryanne Schaffer, Leslie Schinn, Mrs. Patricia Scheindel, adviser; Hester

Leslie Schinn Hester Sykes

...

customs, activities, and politics of other countries.

This

y,ear's

of Gray and lttrorth by l'{orthuesl,

showed

Sykes'

theater

Mrs. Patricia Scheindel I-ooking into American and other cultures is the main interest of Cosmopolitan Club. Through speakers, international movies, trips to foreign restatlrants, and the annual triP to the United Nations, membcrs are enabled to gain insight into

Adriser

LTnion.

stone Park: "The Role of the Clinical Psychologist in a MenSanderson, author, world trave1e1, te.le-

Cosr"opalrtail, Vice-President

-Strrdent

tal Hospital"; Ivan

November 16.

Pre.tidr:nt

Ivan Sanderson delivering the Club lecture on "Animal Behavior a Sixth Sense" November 16 in Reeves

Speaker

Judith Vogt, Albert Parsons, adviser; Mary Stock.

trip to the United Nations October 31 proved to

e-M

be opportune, for members had the opportunity to sit in on a debate on disarmament. At one of the monthly mectings Franz Buse, a Princeton University undergraduate {rom Guatemala, spoke on "The Impending Crisis in Latin America."

January the qroup saw

a French movie in French

dia-

logue. Other events included trips to take advantage of the cu1-

tuial

aspects

of New York City. As the last

actir.'ity

the

year, they cooked an international dinner. Each membcr made a favorite foreign recipe to contribute to the dinner eaten in Reeves Student Union.

ee;prtr,,cp,

D[CCtrSSi,gtu

Co-Chairmen Aduiser

Barbara Cox

and Linda Doran

Ler.r'is Parrish

Science Discussion Group, a new organization, was formed last spring under the guidance of Lewis Parrish, adviser.

The group hears lectures and has discus-

sions about the different aspects of science in daily life. Among the topics this year rvere radiation and its eflects on the human

birth control, and reproduction. The group is composed of students who are interested in science or who are just plain curious. Purpose of the organization is to promote a better understanding of thc system,

world around

us.

Lewis Parrish, adviser; Barbara Cox and Linda Doran. co-chairmen

bt^PJ,n,

drt

President .. Cathy Parker Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Kollman

Chairman Midori Aoki Aduiser ..... MissMarthaDunbar Shutterbugs join Camera Club. They need not be professional, just profess an interest. Various aspects of photography such as developing prints and enlarging pictures arc lcarned throueh fic)d trips ind speakers. Available to members is the colProgram

BOTTOM: Miss Martha Dunbar, adviser. 7OP: Midori Aoki, Cathy Parker, Elizabeth Kollman.

lege darkroom.

At the first of the year, E. Kelley fr.

showed slides and prinrs which he hed entered in local and national exhibits and talked in general about photography. The club also visited the Hillcrest Camera Club in Phillipsburg, N..|., and the Photographic Society of America in Easton, Pa.

Radiation

Lewis Parrish, biology and natural science, delivcrs a lecture on atomic thcory and its

effect on the biological

system

October 24 at Trevorrow Flall. Camera CIub Project

The

setting arranged

Janet Mollenauer and enlarged by Cathy Parker.

by Midori Aoki was taken

OffiW

BOTTOM: ,tsarbara Gould, prcsident of Phi 'fheta Kappa. literary editor of

nelope Foster,

hall

senior; Sandra

THIRD:

Brenda Barrowclough,

ties; Barbara Cadwell, hall senior; Suzanne Pierce, dormitory president; Mary

Co-Chairmen

Zw,eier, Student

Adtiser

Clark, Student Court representa-

Student Court

tive;

Margaret Breuer,

dent Corirt; Linda Dey. president oI Dance Club; Mary

ior; Marjorie

president of Diokosophian;

Watt, secretary of

Judith

Student Court;

dormitory presi-

14ri,1r"r6r1., presi_

Lord, hall seniorl Gail Miller, asso-

Suzanne Stewart, treasurer of the

dent. FOURTH: Mary Stock, hall

dent of WAA; Barbara N{unsch,

year.

senior class ; Virginia de Bruyn Kops, president of Peithosophian;

president; Mar-

hall president;

class

jorie Macey, president of Studcnt Council: Mary

Janet Kipp, dormitory presi-

Smalley, president of the senior class; Linda Doran,

bara Gsand,

Hack: Judith Coles, president of Stu-

ciate editor of

Spilled Ink; Sharon Kelly, Student Court representative; Andrea Orcutt, president of Centenary

Grace Pesveyc, hall sen-

Elizabeth Burns. vice-president of

Student Council;

representative;

Seebold,

Council representative; Mary

dent.

IOP:

Bar-

treasurer of Stu-

dent Council; Barbara Elliot,

Lois Montana, hall senior; Susan

editor of Hack;

Dr. Edrvard W.

hall

president of Chapel Choir, hall senior; Suzanne Forbes. hall senior; Carol Muessel, hall president; Elnora

Grant, hall senior; Cynthia DrurY, hall seniorr Judith Roulston, hall senior; Margaret

Seay, president of

Carolyn Jakob, president of Ca1li-

Bittel, dormitory

Simpson, hall

president.; JoAnn Bogdanorvicz, day student representative to Student Council.

senior; Cynthia

Singcrs, hall senior; Nancy Fisher,

SECOND: Ann Owen, dormitory

president; Pe-

Bittel, hall president; Katherine

the college; Carol

Demuth, hall president; Jack Flyte, bulldozer operator; Dr. Ernest R. Dalton, academic dean;

Stroyd, hall scnior; Doris Boniface president of

Barbara Leslie, hall senior; Barbara Walker, editor of Spilled Ink;

Guild; Martha Kemper, hall senior; Judith Braddock, hall senior.

Robin Howell, hall senior; Ann Bixler, president of Student Activi-

senior;

logian; Marcia lfeseltine, vicepresident of Student Court, president of Phi Iota; Elizabeth Marcellus, vicepresident of the senior class, Stu-

dent Council representative; Constance Bowen,

hall president.

Composed

.,.,..

MarciaHeseltine and Elizabeth Burns Dean N{ary Bieelow senior leaders of calnpus or-

ganizations, Orientation Committee plavs an essential part in the opening of each college

This committee introduces the incoming to Centenary. The committee not only u'orks to help freshmen in their introduction to Centenary's customs and standards, but it works with classmates to gain rvholehcarted support of the code of honor and to maintain the high standards of the college. Members of the Orientation Committee return to campus two weeks before the academic year. During the first week they meet in workshops with the faculty, deans, and president to discuss aspects of college life at Centenary and better ways of presenting to thc freshmen the

ideals and standards upon which the college

based.

The

second

t'eck this

knorvlcdge

applied in orientating the freshmen through small group discussions and informal activities. The 1961 members continued their efforts throughout the year to make a real contribution to the life and spirit on campus.

-,-J

+r* {

"-* t,;

.tl lt

ld;-i

\] "/ \, \,

irtiirl

t'?

sit

."-;4 - 'qtr6*',

I',u

',\

/ {I st$â&#x201A;Ź

/ ,-&. /'""'k:,

BOTTOM: Joan Conklin, Beatrice Dorrance, Virginia de Bruyn Kops, Judith Osgood, Pauline llerrmann. ZOP: \1r. and Mrs. John (advisers).

Tl^pfio,Wiln, Nw Presidt:nt Vice-Pre.tident

Secretary Tr,aslrr,r..... Cltaplain

Aduisers

....

Virginia de Rruyn Kops Judith Osgood

....

BeatriceDorrance Pauline Herrmann

.... JoanConklin

Mr. and Mrs. John

Hessc

Pcithosophian (Peith) or Theta Epsilon Nu, under the leadership of the Hesses_, is known for its spilit of unity. Each member of Peith feels a sense of

satisfaction in u'orking together for a comrnon goal. The enthusiasm, hard work, and unity the sorority displays is evident in the contests (sons and literary), dads' day, and the sweetheart ball. The motto "Huppy are wc) we live in unity" is a symbol of the loyalty and devotion each Peith sister rvill always remember.

Pajama Part.y

Peith members sparking enthusiasm at

open house October 17 in Reeves Student Union. BOTTOM: Nancy Wolcott, Janet Kipp, Beatrice Dorrance. SECOND: Sheldon Smith, Norma Kendall, Susan Cook, Betty Jo Northcutt, Carolynn Blanchard. TOP: Carol Vogel, Wendy Evans, Constance Cole, Linda Van Winkle, Patricia Morrison.

Peith Gift

Patricia Matchett (center) presents a birch tree at- the annual ceremony May 20 to Dr. Edward W. Seay, president. Mr. and Mrs. John Hesse, advisers, look on.

Hesse

'tt$.,

d*"+ {c 'a

,J! *diit

*.r"

S w:,:

j,.,''1F"

..,1.

.,:lt-'

.) !r 7

ir'

BOTT'OM: Judson Betts. co-adviser; Margaret Breuer, Suzanne Forbes, Mrs. Ruby Betts, co-adviser. ZOP: Theresa Cleminshaw,

Clara

Brcuer. Susan Wisner.

â&#x201A;Ź;4rr*!1,silrr,luPlri, Carol Nluessel ancl Sally Flappers Tres Caie Thomas pose in speakeasy scene at the Diok open house October 18 in Recvcs Studcnt Union.

President I,'ice-Pre.tident

cretary Trea.surer ClLaplain Aduisers

....

.........

Margaret Bruer Suzanne Forbes Clara Breuer Susan Wisner Theresa Clcminshaw and Mrs. Judson Betts

...

. . . Mr. Sigma Epsilon Phi, better known as Diokosophian (Diok), mcans seekers of wisdom. It is the oldest sorority 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 hannony. Sisterhood is the goal worked for throughout the year. Diok participatcs actir''ely in the Song Contest. the Literary Contest, dads' day, and the sweetheart ball with the help of their advisers, the Bettscs.

Suzanne Forbcs, Miss Roa.ring Dioks Ready to Co Katherinc Doud, supervisor of the dining room; Mrs. Theodora Benfield, South hal1 residence counselor; Andrca Orcutt, Meredith Meader get set to charleston at the Diok open house October 1B in Reeves Studcnt Union.

Dptrtn,

e,gwalelqrr* President Vice-President

.....

Secretary Treasurer Clrcplain Aduiscrs

..... Carolyn Jakob ... Carole Pellett Jane Schoch

.. Linda Remington ... Haydee Feliciano Dr. and Mrs. R. Elrvood Backenstoss, Jr.

Callilogian (Cal). also known as Delta Sigma Sigma, is characterized by the unity and spilit of its sisters. Its goal is to strive for oneness in spite of the separateness of the group. The true meaning of flicndship and loyalty is inspired by the help of the Backcnstosses.

Cal's adl'isers.

Dads' dav, Song Contest,

sweethe

art

ball,

and the Literary Contest all pror.ide excitement and cornpctition. Ca1's spirit is high as the sisters are unified in working toward a common

goa1.

Freshman Ilelcome

All ready for the f reshmen

dent Union are

Vipond and Margaret Dan-

- October 19 in at the Cal open house Susan

Reeves Stu-

nenbaum.

BOTTOM: Jane Schoch, Carole Pellett. SECOND: Linda Remington. Carolyn Jakob.

TOP: Dr. and Mrs. R. Elwood

[tchy Kitchy Coo

Backenstross, .Jr., advisers.

Cal travelers stop at Istanbul during the opcn

house

Reeves Student -Union October 19. Cathy Parkcr. Sarah Wood, Marilyn Mitchell, Sandra Ames, Sandra Grant. Elizabcth Kollnan.

Words by Sandra Clark, Susan X'Iagee, and Joanne Lipson

Music by Sandra Clark and Beverley Branch

To our college Centenary, The graduates of sixty-tn'o :,::::,t::.,r1,:.:..i,',-::;:rl..l;r:tll:tl:.::llf:::t.:'1

::.::litrii:'t

r:.::i:1,:f:1il:i,.,:..::::l:rt:l:lt.Lti

Our days at Centenary'neath the black and u'hite find us striving tolr'ard our goal of never encling height. To the ones we have become to the ones \\'e hope to be for friendship gained, for honor \\'on, \\re raise our praisc to thee.

,i -:.i.:

Class colors: black and rvhite

Jan Helena Ahrens Lincoln St., York, Pa., b. June 5

45 1

Club 1,2: Student Activities:1 ; WAA 1; Psychology

Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Marjorie Macey, Elisa Lynch

Caroline Cleaveiand Almgren

Marilyn Albergx

2662 EIm St.,

Boulder,

Cqlo., b. May

Psychology

Club

1,2;

Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Cosmopolitan Club 2; Fine Arts Club 2; Guiid 1; Library Committee 1;

Psychology Club 2; Science Discussion Group 2: Dance Club 7,2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

*Did not graduate

Joyce Ann Allen R.D. 1, Washington;

42 ' Dartmouth Road, 'Longme adow, Mass., b. lunc /

l'{..J.;

b. July 2t

Centenary Sinqers 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Chorale 1: Pipers 2; Psychology Club 1.2; Student Activities

Delta Sigma Sigma.

'. ;,'if' '.- \,"

Nancy Culbert Findley Alley

R.D. 2. Bor 4, Stockton, l,{

..1

.. b. J anuary 5

Riding CIub 1,2, Secretary 2 r Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Jacqueline Brokaw, Ronney Marcus 90

Midori Aoki 4-5 Shibakoen, Minatoku, Tokyo, lal,an. b. Octob, r IO

Camcra Club 7,2, Program Chairman 2; Prychology Club 2: Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Patricia Anne Hall. Elnora Patricia Bittel

Sandra Ames

Nancv Louise Baker

70 10

May 23 I)elta Psi Omega 2; Guild 1.2: Psrchulogy' Clrrb I.2: Dance Club 2: \\'A.A 1.2: Theta Epsilon Nu.

149 Dauis Aue., Whitc 12325 FairhiLl Roatl, Plains, i'i.Y., b. October Clet'eland 20, Olio, b.

1l Aquatic Club 2; Delta Sigma

Dancc Club

Sigma.

Marilyn Hartman, Margarct Bittel

Alberta Baldvr,in 315 Bellet'uc RoarJ, it'e;-

Hauen, Conn., b. July 5 Spilied Ink 1,2, Circulation Manager 2; Psvchol-

ogy Club 1,2;

Student

Actir ities I .2. Vice-Cha irman 2: Dance Club 1.2:

Softball 1; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Carol Peterson. Dolores Hoft

Gail Baldwin East' Valley Green Road, F,lourtown, Pa., b. Decem-

'ber

Delta Psi Omega 1; Psycholog;' Club 1,2; WAA 1, 2, Trezrsr:rer 2; Lacrosse

2; Theta Epsilon Nt, Rushinq Chairman.

Dianne Hurst, Jane Schoch

Evelyn .|oyce Basralian

333

Washington Place,

Hasbrouck Heights, N."/,t b.

April

Barba,ra Jane Barnes

21 Alan'Lane, Mine Hill,

Douer, l,l:,J., b. JuLy 23 Psychology Ciub 2; WAA 2: 2: Siema Epsilon Phi.

Chorale 1 : Fine'ArtslClub

1,2, Vice-President

Club 1,2; Science Discussion .Group 1, 2; WAA 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi, ,,, Psychology

Brenda Ann Barrowclough Hester Sykes, Barbara Walker

242: Pasadena Hawthorne,' N.1.,

Place,

b. lune

Sluden! Court 2, Representative; ' ' Orientation Committee 2; Centenary Singers, 1 ; Chapel Choir 1; Chorale 1 ; Guild 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Student

Activities 1 : Aquatic Club 2; Delta Sigma : Sigma.

Linda,Gr4y Barto

79 Fairbanks Aue., Weltesley HiLls Bl, Mass., b.

September 26

Cosmopolitan Club 2; Prychology Club 1,2; Scierrce Discussion Group 2;

Student Activities

Club 1; WAA 1,2: Cheetleaders 1; Theta Ep-

Da"rice

.' Linda Sandstrom, Linda Remington

siion Nu.

Rosalind Becker

431 l4tyoming Aue., Millburn. l,{.J.. b. luly

Psychology

Club

1.2:

Delta Sigma Sigma.

Ann Bixler. Doris Boniface

Nancy Constance'

Beckman

Joan Edith Bernegger

125 Wi.lliam St., Douer, 9201 Aldershot Driue. BeDel., b. March ll thescla 14, Mtl., b. January Cosmopolitan Club 2: ,10 Fine Arts Club 2; Student Guild 2; Psychology Club Activities 1; Aquatic ClLrb I.2 I Student Activitics 2: 1;. Bowling Club 1,2;

WAA 1,2; Delta Sigma

Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Sigma.

Robin Todd

Benson

Bot 284, Wa1n, . Ill..

',,A.ugust 20

Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Carole Lynn Berndt

Lan,,

Youngs-

loun 4. Ottio. b.

October

Cyl.,:y

d'.r..' ' Hack 1;Spilled Ink

lr'

l; Art

Club 1; Intrarriufal

Bas-

ketball 1; Intramural Vol-

leyball 1; Theta,r Epsilon Nu.

Patricia Darling. fudith Schott 93

Lynne Kathryn Beverly 228 Burnside Place, Ridgewood, lV.J., b. J u ne B

Ccntcnary Singers 1 ; Chapel Choir 1: Choraie 1.2; Psychology Club 1,2; Science l)iscussion Group

1,2; Intramural Basketball 1 : Theta Epsilon Nu. Judith Coles, Christina Jacobsen

Elnora Patricia Bittel

114 Siluerspring Road, Sltorr Hills, N.J.. b. Decentber 2 Student Council 2, Dormitory President; Student

Court 2;

Orientation

Committee 2; Hack 1; Psychology Club 1,2; Student Activities 1; Cheerleaders 1; Theta Epsilon

' Iudith

foyce Blakeslee

{L?:,Wyoming Aue., S outlt Orange, l{..1 ., b. August B

Chorale 1; Psychology Club 1,2; Student Activities 1; Basketball 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Nu.

Margaret Eileen Bittel

tl4 Silttrspring

Road.

Short Hills, N.J., b. Decrmb,

Student Council 2, Floor Presidenl

Orientation

Committce 2: Psychology CIrrb 1,2; Studcnt Activities l: Checrlcaders lt Theta Epsilon Nu.

,W*

S'*ffi .$9i

"t'

.@4{

iL ;,

....,-:,

Ann Bixler Hancock Lane, Daricn, Cnnn., b. Al)ril 30 Phi Iota 2; Student Coun' cil 2; Orientation Com.

mittee 2; Spilled

Ink 1,2;

Club 1; Guild 2: Student Activities 1.2. President 2; Aquatic Club Psychology

Ehd" t:&::K a"--

1,2: Cheerleaders I : Sigma Epsilon Phi.

k;eii Louise Ann Durbin, Suzanne Pearsall, George Spelvin 94

Kuy l,,.ouise Bloch Cltelsea Lane, Allen-

totiln, Pa., b. Decembcr 26 Phi Theta Kappa 2; Spilled Ink 1,2, Feature Editor

2; Aquatic' Club

7,2;

Sigma Epsilon Phi"

Karan Kilpatrick, Elizabeth Marcellus

Carolynn

Stokes

Blanchard

Sprucewood Lane, Westport, Conn., b. May 10 1.)

Psychology Club 1,2; Science l)iscussion Croup 1.2:

Music Club

ChcerlcadBad-

ers 2: Intramural

minton 1; Intramural Vol-

Ieyball

JoAnn Bosdano\,!'icz Box 377-A, Hackettstown, N.]., b.September 27 Student Council 2; Day Studâ&#x201A;Źnt Organization 1,2, President 2; Orientation Committee 2; Psychology Club 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

l: Theta Epsilon Nu.

Susan Wisner,

Marjorie Mack

Doris Ann Boniface 14/etmore Aue., 'Mor-

4I/2

ristown, :N,J., b. August 9

Phi Iota 2; Student Court 1

: Preorientation Commit-

tee 1; :Orientation Committee 2; Guild 1,2, President 2; Sigrna Epsilon Phi.

"#.

Joanne Elizabeth Borden 94 Day St., :Auburndalc

66, Mass., b; tuly 11 Chorale 1; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Studcnt Activities 2; WAA 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Sally Funk, Ann Holman 95

A]&ii

4#. Roberta Lee Borus

111 Hawthorne Pittsburgk

Road,

38, Pa., b. June 9

1). Psychology Club ) ':r Aquatic Club 1; Theta

Epsilon Nu.

.;*S!s'

'*ffiffii *T* e- "_::k,

Mary Lord. Carole Lvnn R""nd1

Constance Claire Bowen

4235 .I.ake Road, Boypoint, Miami 37, Fla., b.

Clara Cora Rreuer

lune

621 Chestnut St., lUest- Student Courrcil 2; Hall wood, I'1 .J., b. Augu.rt I6 Prcsident Oritnlat ion Hack

;

Psycholoey CIub

2; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Psychology

Committee

1.2: Student Activities 1.2. Board 2; Sigma Epsilon

Club 1; WAA 1.2. Recording Secretary 2; Hockey 1 ;

Phi. Secretary.

Theta Epsilon Nu.

Margucritc Schn'arz, JoAnn Bogdanowicz, Allen, Windella Turner

Joyce

Judith Marie Braddock Wasltington Valley Road. Martinsuille

lrl

.J.,

Marclt I4 Student Council 2; Hall

Pr.sidcnt; Orientarion Committe 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Sigma

Epsilon

Phi.

Bevcrley Brancli

117 ltlorth Mason

^t1.,

Smitltfield,, Va., b. JuIy 21

Phi Theta Kappa

7,2,

Secretary',,2; Centcnary Singersrl; Chapel Choir 1 ; Ghorale 1; Fine Arts Ciub

1,?; President 2; Ptychology Club 7,2; Delta

. Dorthy Burkhart, Ruth Matthes 96

Sigma Sigma.

Marqaret Ann Breuer

624 Cheslnu! Sl., Wtstuood. N. J.. b. August 16 Class Secretary I

: Phi Iota

2: Orientalion

Commit-

2: Fine Arts Club 2: Psycholosy Club I; Stu-

ree

dent Activities 1,2. Board

Sigma

'Epsilon

Phi,

President.

Chrissie Lang, Carlyn Clover

Dorthy Kay Br-rrkhart

Jacqueline Weis Brokaw

678 Coleman Roar!. .l4ans-

Meadowbrook Lanr, Vestal, R. D. I , N. Y., b. July

':6eld,.

::20

ohio, b.

september

Orientation Committee 2:

Delta Psi Omega 1,2; Fine Arts Club 1,2; Psychology

Spilled Ink 1,2,

tor 2;

Club 2; WAA 2; Softball

1,2; Sigma Epsilon, Phi.

Art

Edi-

Club 1, Student Activities 1; Psychology

Delta Sigma Sigma.

Kathie Helen Brown 38 Nearwater Laner. Darien, Conn.. b. March 3l Book Club 2: Cosmopoli-

tan Club 2: Psychology Club 1.2; Tennis 1.2: Theta Epsilon Nu.

Carol Ann Bruno

38 Suflotk Road. WclLcs[ey Hills. Mass.. b. Aprit 2l

Library Committee

1.2:

Str.rdent Activities, , 1l:, Aquatic Club 1; Theta Ep: silon Nu.

Linda Snow, Arden

Jost

Elizabeth.Ann Burns

29 Sunrrt Terrac,, Hartforcl,: .Conn., t. ccmber 2 Class Treasurer I : Phi

2, :Secretary:

Wcst

De-

lota

Student

Council 2, Vice-President; Orientation Commirtee 2.

;;;,;;";

;;;;,;;;;"

Singers 1 ; Chapel Choir 1;

Chorale 1;. Pipers 1; Psychology Club 1; Stuclent Activities 1; Theta Epsilon Nu. Clara Breuer, Marcia Heseltine

Lois Ann Canaiy 85 Rit'er Road, North Haaen, Conn., b. .lunc 7

Elizabeth Thropp Burroughs

Chorale 1,2; Guild 2; Psychology Clr,rb 1,2; Studcnt Activities 1,2; Bowline

701 W. State St.,T.renton, Ir. J., b. JutY 13 Psychology Cl,rb

Club 1: Sigma

Epsilon

Phi.

Barbara Carol Cadwell 244 Clinton Road, Gar' den City, L. 1., !{. Y., b. Decembcr 30

Hall: Senior 2; Hal1 President 2; Oricntation Com-

mittee',2' Centenary Singcrs 1: Chapel Choir l: Psychology Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Kate Wvatt Cameron 1364 Rockrimmon Raad,

StamIord, March

Conn..

Psychology Club 1.2: Student Activities 1; Delta

Sigma Sigma.

Valerie Ash, Donna Hook

Karen Ward

Case

21306 S. Wooclland Road,

Shaker Heights 22, Ohio, b. December 19

Centenary Singers 1; Chapel Choir 1; Chorale 1; Psychology Club 2; Varsity Tennis 1,2; Delta Sigma Signa.

?;: T"

&. Marjorie Watt, Wendy Evans

Judith Louise Chapman R. D. 2, Box l*5, Putnarn,

Bonnie Lynn Cascio

Mt. Airy Road, Basking Ridge, N. J., b. July 19

Centenary Singers 1; Chapel Choir 1; Chorale

Psychology Club 1.2: Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Conn., b. June 9

Cosmopolitan

Club

1.2:

Psychologv Club 2; Science Discussion Group 2;

Bowling Club 2; Basketball 2; Delta Sigrna Sigma.

D'Arcy McCle ary

x%ffi'

Barbara Joan Clark

1206 Gotham St., Watertown, N. Y., b. .lune 20

&ffi s&" ffii t

&u&#

1; Delta Siema Sigma.

ffi Ik#e*'-:

m m H

Delta Psi Omega l, 2, Secreta ry-Trt'asurer 2 i Cosmopolitan CIub 2: Bowling Club 2; Softball

f, ,{f\ l,Tu 4,-:

fl"i '*

Sandra Lynn Clark 524 l{. Forest Road, Wil-

liamsuille 21, N. April 17

Y.,

Phi Theta Kappa Vice-President

1,2,

Student Court 2; Preorientetion Comrnittee I : Orientetion Committee 2; Centenary Singers 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Chorale I,2; Eversharps 2; Pipers 1,2; Fine

Judith Chapman, Marjorie Emerson

Arts Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Theresa Rose Cleminshaw 7

Deuon Roari,

N.].,

Essex Fells,

b.December IB

Student Council 1; Guiid

Psychology

Club

1,2;

Student Activities 1; Sig' ma Epsilon Phi.

Nancy Skinner, Leanne Keetch

Judith Belinda Colton 7511 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md., b. Februory /

Aquatic Club 1; Dqlta Siqma Sigma.

lI6

Carlyn Jean Clover

Wind-

Sigma

Banbury Driue

sor' Hills, Wilmington 3, Del., b. Decen't,ber I3 Spilled Inh 2; Chorale, 1; Psychology Club

Epsilon Phi.

Martha Kemper, Katherine SimPsorr

Constance Mae Cole Windsor Roai, Pittsburgh 15,

Pa., b. July 2

Guild 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Student Activities 1; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Judith Coles 517 Walnut Lane, Suarthmore, Pa., b.'Febru,ary 26 Phi Iota 2; Student Council : 2i; Studerlt Court I,2, President 2 ; Preorientation Committee l; Orientation Cornmittee 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu. Donna Dean, Linda Dey

100

Joan Thurber Conklin

Wildcal Road.

Darien,

Conn.. b. Jun,'

Hack 2; Spilled lnk Cosmopolitan

Club

2; Guild 1.2: Psychology Club I : Science Discussion

Group 2; Hockey 1 ; Badminton 1,2; Softball 1;

lnF-"---w&s-s"

Sigma Epsilon Nu, Chaplain.

Patricia Leslie, Harriet Eubanks

Ernily Margaret Curley

2:45

Susan Lee Cook

22 Rainbow Trail,

Lake

Mohawk, Sparta, N. .l .,

Sycamorâ&#x201A;Ź

Shleusbury,

l,l

Aue.,

. J., b. De-

cember 26

Guild 1,2;

August 20

Psychology Sigma

Club 1; WAA 1,2;

Sigma Epsilon Nu.

Epsilon Nu.

Barbara Alderman Cox

Poi

O'14/oods Roatl

Dari, n, Conn., b.

Aprit

Book Club 2: Ps1 cholory Club 1,2; Science Discussion Group 1.2. Co-Director 2: Bowling Club I : Leaders' Corps 1; Hockey I

Basketba

ll I :

Swim-

ming 1: Sigma Epsilon Nu.

Susan Marie Crowley

909 Malu,'rn Au,'., Rutton 4, Mcl ., b. Septembtr lB Psychology Club 2; Dance CIub 1,2; Sigma Bpsilon Nu.

Christine Ewell, Linda Barto 101

Margaret Anne

. Dannenbaum

466 Laurel Aue., Highland Park, ILl., b. S'eptember 22

Cenrenary Singers l; Chapel Choir 1; Chorale I : Psychology Club 2: Del-

ta Sigma Sigma.

Judith Sebold, Cathy Parker, Margaret Breuer

,.Carol Marie Demuth

Patricia Farquhar Darling R. D. I, Kennett Square,

296;1 Westgate Road, Rirlgewood, |,tr. ., b. lune

:'.::'

Pa., b. October 7 Fine Arts CIub 2;.Psychology Club 1,2; Science Discussion Group I,2; Stu-

dent Activities 1; WAA

Vice.President

2. Hall President; Orientation Committee 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psychology Student Council

'2;. La-

Club 1 ; Volleyball 2;

Theta Epsilon

crosse 1,2;

ketball 1.2: Tennis

Nu.

Donna,tee Dean

Mouitain

Bas|

,2;

Theta Epsilon Nu.

',.

Lake, , R. D ,

Beluidere, N. J., bi,April'B

Dance:Club 1; Delta Sig-

ma Sigma.':

Virginia de Bruyn Kopr' 3 Forrer BIud., Dayton 19, Ohio, b, lanuary 31 ':;,,. Phi Iota 2: Preoi"ientation

Committee L'; Orientation

Committee 2;, Centenaiy Singers 1 ; Chorale ,,:. 1;

Cuila t;

Psychology Club

2; Theta Epsilon Nt, President. Sandra Grant, Joanne Duffy 102

Linda Louise'Dev Hishtstown Road, Princeton Junction, N. J., b. ' March. 2

Student Council 1,2, Hai,l President'1, HaIl Senior 2;

Preorientation' Committee 1: Orientation Committee 2;.' Colrnopolitan Club 2;

Psychology

Club

7,2;

Dance Club 1;2, Treasurer ,1, President ?; WAA 2; Sigma Epsilon Nu. Marilyn Alberg. Carol Bruno

Linda Joan Doran

248,S. Mountain

Aue.,

Montclair, |,tr. 1., b. July 24

Anne Lansing Dennler

442 Lightfoot Road, Louisuille, Ky., b. I{ouember 22

Cosmopolitan Club'2; Guild 1,2; Library Committee 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Sigma Epsilon'Nu.

Phi Iota 2; Student Council 2, Hall ,Senior; Orientation Comrnittee 2: Hack

2, Editor: Spilled Ink Business Manager

1.2,

2; Cen-

tenary Singers 1; Chapel Choir 1; Chorale 1; Guild 1,2, Senior Representative Psychology Club 1.2: Science'Discussion Group

1,2. Chairman

Sigma

Epsilon Phi.

Jan Ahrens. Meredith Nfeader, Evelyn Basralian, Joanne Borden.

Beatrice Jane Dorrance 6946 Rosewood St., Pittsburgh B, Pa.,b. De cember

t7:

Guild,' 1,2;'

Psychology

Club 1,2; Student Activities 1,2, Board 2; Theta ,,Epsilon Nu, Secretaly.

Fjlen Lenora Drews R. D. 1,.Box 350, Newton, N. t., b, December 5 Spilted Ink 2; Delta Psi

Omega 1,2,

President

2;.Book lClub 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psychology C 1u

b. 1; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Jeannie Lamb, Barbara Shaknis

Cynthia Lyrine Drury Commodore Road

Chappaqua.

N. Y..

b. June

OJ 4/

Student Council 2. Hall President, Hatl Senior; Orientation Committee 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psychology Club i,2; Student Activities 1,2; Delta Slgma 51gma.

Roberta Borus. Frederica Gardner

Louise Ann Durbin 597 Forcst Aue ., Nczu Rocltelle ,

l{ . Y ., b. June 20

Susan Barry Duer 1B Parker Teirace, Essex, Conn., b.,'December l6

Spilled Ink ,1,2; Guild 2;

Ink 1; Cosmopoli- Psychology Club 1,2; Scitan ClLrb 2; Fine Arts ence Discussion Group 2; Club 1r Guild 1,2; Psy- Student Activities 1,2; Inchology Club 2; Sigma tramural Badminton 1,2; Intramural Softball 7,2; Epsilon Phi. , Spilled

Delta Siqma Siema.

Barbara Hatch, Marilyn Mitchell

Joanne Mary Duffy 7904 ,Pine Road; Wyndmoo,F,' Philadelphia 18, Pa., b. Ap1iL 2 Chorale 1.2; Camera Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2;

Intrainural Hockey 7,2; Intramural Lacrosse 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Judith Bacon Dunton

31 [ aconia Road, câ&#x201A;Źstrer, Ma,ss.,

Wor-

Nouem-

ber 2l Cosmopolitan Club 2: PsyChology Club 1,2; Sig. ma Epsilon Phi.

Leslic Schinn, Joan Conklin

104

Diane Mirchell Ekings

Rat

in,

Roatl

Wellr-:lcy

Hillr, Ma,,., b. Ocrob, r lB Cosmopoliran CIub 2: Guild 2: I)ance CILrb I .2: Ridine CIrrb 1,2. Treasurer 2: Delta Siuma Signra.

lmogene Kenncdr'. Ruth Lr'le

Barbara Ann Elliot 60 Highland Road, Clen Rock, N. J., b. June 16 Student Council 2, Hall Seniorl Orientation Committee 2; Centenary Singers 1: Chalrcl Choir 1: Psycholoqy Clrrb 1.2:

Theta Ei-'silon Nu.

\{endy Elizabetir

Evans

202 Diana Drit,c, PoLand. Ohio, b. Octobcr 2 Book Club 2: Cosmopoli-

tan Club 1.2; Fine Arts Club 1.2; Ps1'choloer, ChLb 2; Theta Epsilon Ntr.

.#A '.

Marjorie Anne Emerson

Blackburn Road, Sum-

nit, N. J., b. \'ot'ember

Phi Theta Kappa 2; Centenary Singers I .2. Librarian 2: Chapel Choir l: Chorale 1: Pilr,'r.2: Eversharps 2: Cosmol,oliran Club 2; Psychology Club I : Studenr Actir ities 2; Bowling Club 1.2: Delte Sigma Sigma.

Harriet Eileen Eubanks * 2 Ros,^r Place. Wlritc Plains. A'. Y.. b. ()ctobcr t4 Psychology CIub

Siqma

Epsilon Phi.

* Did not

qraduare

Audrey Fehon. Katherine Silleck

105

Christine Broughton Ervell Rugby Hall, Arnokl, Md.' b. I{ou, mbcr 26

,..:*:l

Psychology Club 1,2; Science Discussion Group 12;

Student Activities 1; WAA

Wffidq} ftd'â&#x201A;Ź

; il

1,2; Theta Epsilon Nrr.

*-& s'df, - {::5Jffis -.w ffi

:*T

Susan Seidel,

,s*$

i, --llj t1 it i1

Miriam Cale

Suzanne Forbes

601 Country Club Driue, Rgiclsuille, l/. C., ' uember 30

wood,

l{.

tation Committee 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Ptychology Club 1,2; Science Discussion Group 1,2; Sig-

Psycholoey Club

l'l o-

Student Council 2; Orien-

1,, b. SaPtember

;23

r:''.''

Audrey Lynne Fehon 38 Glenwood Raad, Fan-

Sigma

Epsilon Phi.

ma Epsilon Phi,

Vice-

President.

Leni Ann Finkel*tein 115 Lefl,rts Road, Woodmere, L. 1., l'{. Y., b. April

Spilled

Ink 1,2; Psychol-

2; Delta Sigma Sigma, Rushing Chair-

ogy Club

man.

Nancy Jean Fisher 117 Main S/.. F1, minqton,

N. J , b JanuarY 19 Phi rireta t<^ppui; St.' dent Council 2: Orienration Committee 2: Hack 2l

Centenary Singers 1,2; Chapel Choir 1.2. President 2; Chorale 2; Otchestra I,2; PsychologY CIub 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Jane Harman, Joan Miller

106

I# .9

" S_fl S6|

d,"d

Sue Lvnnc Fuhrmann

99 Hillcre.st Road, Windsor, Conn., b. Octobcr 30 Centenarv Singers 1 ; Chapel Choir 1; Chorale 1 ; Book Club 2; Guild 1. 2: Psychologv Club 1.2:

ffiHry rr:

{ .&,

"!;k

Theta Epsilon Nu. \

,.i

i li'

l./

Carol Muessel, Sally Thomas

Penelope Ann Foster Marlboro Road, Sudbury,

Sal1y Jane Funk FrerJerick Driue . Bar-

rineton, R. 1., b. Nouember 1

Mass., b. Aueust 2B Student Council 2; Orientation Committee 2; Cen-

Ink 1; Ccnterrary 1; Chapcl Choir I: Chorale l: Grrild I: Psychology Club 2; Student Activities 1; Sigma Spilled

tenary Singers 1: Chapel Choir 1; Chorale 1; Delta

Singers

Psi Omega 1,2; Cosmopol-

itan Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Epsilon Phi.

Elaine Murchison. Nancy Allcy

Miriam Norton Gale 8020 S. Centcr St., Mentor, Oltio, b. Aueust 13

Centenary Singers Chapel Choir

Dclta

)rgma Jrqma.

Tane Leslie Galvin M arueluood Driuc, lrleut Hauen, Oortn., b, Jurrc 2

276

flhorale 1l Fine Arts Club 1.2; Sigrna Epsilon Phi.

I Barbara Weingard. Ann Leschen

1A7

"*rru 4.t:ih â&#x201A;Ź:--tC

Fiederica Sieber Gardner

573 Groue Si., Glencoe, Ill., b December 20 Centenary ' Singers 1; Chapel Choir 2; Chorale L; Guild i; Delta Sigma

Sigma.

Priscilla Myers, Dorothy Knocke

Rarbara Ann Gould 10 Carson St., 14/eymouth 88, Mass., b. January 9

Experiment Ambassador to Sweden 1; Phi lota 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2, President

2; Stud,ent

Council 2;

Orientation

Committee 2; Hack 2, tit-

erary Editor; Spilled Ink

Club

1,2;

Student Activities 1; ma Epsilon Phi.

Sigr

;

Psychology

Priscilla Jane Giliiam

2915' WintluoP' Road, Skaker Hei.shis' 2a, Ohio,

'',

b. February 13

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

Art ' Club

Mary Smalley, Gail Marran

rer. xrw ffi1".k * IS

hs"

" r

Cathryn Ann Gleason W'.', Hutchinson Aue., P,ittsbirgh 18, Pa.5 b. June

l84 ,

Psychology Club 1,2; Aquatic Ciutr 1; Theta Dpsllon 1\u.

F.lizabethi: Fleming

Goodson

19 Pointer ,Larie, S/. Louis 24, Mo,, b-;,:,FebruarY I3 C.entenary ,'.,t Singers l; Chapel Chqir 1; Chorale 1i2,; : Psychology Club 1,2; Dglta :Sigma 'Sigma, Co-

Rushing Chairman.

Sandra Smith, Nancy Oman

108

Sandra Madsen Grant

38 S. Alward.' Aue., asking Ridge, N. J., b. June I2

Centenary Singers I 1; Chorale 1: Camera Club 2: Hack :

Chapel Choir

2: Psychology Club 2; Del-

ta Sigma

Sigma.

Joyce Lenfestey, Beverly Mitchell

Susan Frances Grant Box 71, Whippany 'Road, Morristown, I'l . I.r-,'b. ]ub,

7''

Student Council 2l: Orientation Committee' 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Cosmopolitan ,Club 2; Student Activities, 1,2; Sigma Ep-

: Patricia Ann Hadley 64M N. Chester Aue., In.dianapolis, Ind., b. June

Psychology Club

Delta

Sigma Sigma.

silon Phi.

Martha Clark Gr6ve 613 W, Seconf, St.u Frei-

erick, Md., b. IYouember I6 Cosmopolitan Club 2: Psycholo$y Club 1,2;, Sigma Epsilon Phi.

BarLrara Lynn:Gsand

York Road,

Holicong,

Bucks Cot:.nty, April 16

Pa;

b;,

Student Council 1,2: Dormitory President 1, Treasurer 2: Orientation Committee 2; Student,lActlvities I : Theta Epsilon Nu.

q$lry

Barbara Korn, Margaret Dannenbaum

109

Patricia Ann Hall 124 Canton St., Troy, Pa.,

b. October 7 Psycholog) Club_ 1.2r Delta Sisma Siqma.

Sarah .facobs, Harriet Veale

Marilyn Lane Hartman

Patricia Anne Hall

2758 Landon Road, Shak-

Sugan Road,

Solebury, Pa., b. lune 14 Psychology Ctub' 1,2; Student Activities 1; Cheerleaders 1; Theta Epsilon

:c7 Heights

r''

22, ohio,

May29 Ch-orale 1,2; Guild 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Student Activities 2; Aquatic Club

Nu.

1; Siqma Epsilon Phi.

Jane Sherrie Harrnan

Stonc HilL Driue, Stamford, Conn., b. February 3 Fine Arts Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Student Activities 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Jannette Boynton Harris

5107 Moorland Lane. 14, Md., b. NoBetltescla,'uembter I9

Student Council l; Represenlative; Preorienlation Committee 1; Book Club

1,2; Psycholoqy Club 1 .2:

WAA 1.2: Tennis

Theta Epsilon Nu. Nancy Beckman, Mary Zwerer

110

;"h---'L1:

r.'\

4,1W.'

\Er

s -.

Barbara Hatch

3696 Ratunsdale

Road,

Shaker Heiehts 22, Ohio, b. Matt 5

Aquatic Club 1,2, President 2; WAA 2; Sigma

l**,&r-

Epsilon Phi.

3 Constance Bowen, Gail Baldwin

Karen Elizabeth Hartmann

637 Pelton Aae., Staten Island 10, l,l . Y., b. September 29

Cosmopolitan Club 2: Fine Arts Club 2; Student

Activities l; Dance Club 1; Bowling Club 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Carol Louise Hays 113 Wai:crly Road, tr4/yncotc, Pa., b. October 29

Spillcd Ink l: Psychology Club 1,2; Student Activities 1 ; Aquatic Club 1,2, Vice-President 1; WAA 2:

{re

Intramrrral Hockey ll

Varsity Hockey 2; Rasket-

ball 7,2;

Lacrossc 1,2;

Srvimming 1; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Judith Osgood. Carol Letson

Abigail Sterling Hazel

175 Mount Vernon Sf., Wt:st lieuton 65, Mass., b. Nouember 24

Centenary Singers

Secrctary-Treasrrrer 2: Chapcl Choir 1.2; Chorale 1; WAA 1.2; Delta Sigma

o{!

-.{ U,' 'ti '-"

,\ .l-.

Sigma.

.&drw

4s'&S,'

Pauline Emily Herrmann

101 Wa.rhinston Aue., S pring Lake, l/. I , b. September 11

Library Club 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Psychctlogy Club 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu, Treasurer 2.

Barbara Cadwell. Barbara Elliot

qlir

. ...,::L;

'$ryl{

' Marcia Jane Heseltine 135 Kinderkamack Road, Westtuood, I'tr. J't b. March I8 Phi Iota 2, President; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2;' $1udsn1 Council 2; Student Court 2. Vice-President: Orientation Comrrrittee 2. Co-

Chairman; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psychology Club '1,2; Studerrt Activities

Sigma Epsilon Phi. Patricia Nason, Suzanne Pierce

Robin Karen Howell Horse Happy Farm, Sheridan R. D. 1, Pa., b. ApriL ao LU

Student Council 2; Orientation Commirtee 1: Centenary Singers 1,2; Chapel Choir i; Chorale 1; Library Committee 2; 'Delta

f)olores J.oanne. Hoft 922 Wauerl$",'Rdad, Bryn ' , MaLur, Pa., b;May l5

Spilled

Ink

1;,

Psychology

Club 1,2; Sigma

Epsilon

Phi.

Sigma Sigma.

Karen Hartmann, Joan Bernegger

Ann Woodberv Holman 66 Pilerim Road, Wellesley, Mass., b. April 30 Psychology Club 2; Student Actir ities 1 : Aquatic

Club 1,2; Delta

Sigma

Sigma.

Donna Jane Hook

59 Trowbridge

Trail,

Pittst'ord,'N. Y., b. Deiember I Psychology Club 1,2; Aquatic Club'1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Barbara Munsch, Carol Hays

112

Dianne Louise Hurst 6303 N. Chester Aue., Indianapolis 20. Ind.. b. July

t6 Cosmopolitan Club 2: Psychology Club 2; Delta Sig-

J:S,-w

ma Sigma.

.|r-rdith Blakeslee,

Rosalind Becker

Carolyn Gay Jakob

Kumiko Ishii 11 Oyama-cho, Shibuyaku, Tokyo, Japan, b. July 10 y*s*q{P'

;-:

Hack 2, Art Editor; Fine Arts Club 1; Golf 1; Sig' ma Epsilon Phi.

3926

cther/iald Road, PhiladelptLia 29, Po., b. lrtr

Dcccmbar 20

Phi Jota 2; Oli, rrtetinn C)onrrnittee 2; (icnterrraly Singers 1; Chapel Choir

;

Chorale 1; Piprcrs 1 ; Delta Delta Sigma, Presidcnt 2.

Sarah Lyndall Jacobs

200 N. S prin s l/ alley Roarl , Wilmirt 2l on 7. D,1., b. April s

Club 2: Bas2: Softball 2: Siq-

Psycholoey

kerball

ma Epsilon Phi.

Christina Meade Jacobsen I E. Grat', r, Lan, . PltiladctPhia ,t,r{", b APril

Student Corrncil 1. Hall

Presiclenr: Psycholoqy Clrrl, 1.2: Basketball 2: Lacross,' 1.2: Delte

Sir:,rrre

Siqrr re.

Barbara Korn, Margaret Dannenbaum

Linda Elumes Johnson 501 E. Grauers Lane, Phil-

adelphia lB, Pa., b. August 29

Delta Psi Omega 1.2. Box Office Chairman 2; Guild 1,2, Vice-President 2: Psychology Ciub :2; Student Activities 1,2; Theta EPs-i: lon Nu.

Mary Gregory Reynolds, Barbara Beck Reynolds

Arden Cameron Jost 42-06 220 Place, BaYside,

L. 1., N.. Y." b. tuly

Club

' 1;

Psychology 1,2,;i Science Discus-

Chorale

sion Group

2; Sigma Epsi-

lon Phi.

Sharon Lynn Kelly 750 S. Clayton St., Denuttr 9,: Calo., b. September 20

Student Court 2, R"presentative; Orientation

Committee

Club 1,2,

Vice-President

Psychology

2: Sigma Epsilon

Phi.

Leanne Keetch

231 Bogert Aue., Ridgeuood , N. J., b. A7ril I I Centenary Singers t,2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Chorale I ; Fine Arts Club 2, Presidcnt: Psychology Club I.2: Dance Club 2; Bowling Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Chris Ann Kelley

3 Lincoln Circle,

Chalham, N. J.. b. January l6

Centenary Singers l ; Chapel Choir 1: Chorale 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Barbara Clark. Ellen Drcws

Nonaa Jean Kendall

Locktttood L;q.ne, Ort\i. i',, b. De-

chard Park,

':'

' cember..20

Student Co:urt l: Cosrnopolitan Club 2 ;r'Psy6hology

Ciub 1,2; Science

Discus-

sion Group 2: Aquatic CIpb 1,2; Theta Epsilon

;

Nu,

Sharon Kelly, Judith Robrnson

Martha Kemper

20742 Beachclif

.:'Kennedy.,

Blud.,

Rocky Riuer 16, Ohio,

64 E'4enmo,nt

I':

',': l'

" Centenary Singers 1; Chapel Choir 1 ;: Chorale 1; Guild 1,2; Psychology

Council 1,2; Orientation

yRoad,

M ontclair, N. fu,,b. August

December I3 Class Se,cretary 2; Student

Committee

Imogene Elizabeth

Psychology

Club 1,2; Camera Club,'1, 2: Hockey I : Theta Epsilon Nu. '"

Club ?: Science Discussion

Group 1,2: WAA

1.2:

Theta Epsilon Nu.

Norma Kendall. Patricia Morrison

Nancy Eleanor Killheffer

504 Brantwoocl Road, Bufalo 26;',1,/. Y:; b. April 7

hi Theta Kappa 2; Fine Arts Club 1.2. Treasurer ii r,t.Z'; Guild , 1; Psychology 'Club 2;r Delta Sigma Sig;,,'P.

'.1..

ma.

. ', Karan'Kilpatrick

12815 Post Oak Road, St. Louis 31, Mo.,'b:: Qctober

,,, :

Centenary. ..Singers ' Sectional. I,eader.,rl

1,2,

; Chap-

el ' Choir .. 1,2, ' Sectional Leader 2;.Chorale 1; Pipers 2;,Guild

a difference hot ;' nATf fflnKeS

Sedretary;

Psycholo$y.r'Club 7,2: WAA 1,2;, Bowling Club 2, Coordinator Secretary; 'Iheta Epsilon Nu.

Maryanne Schaffer. Carol Demuth

115

Janet Coe Kipp

1 tJ p p:i r :M oun.tain. 4rn., upper Montclair, ' N. .l ., b. Sep'tember 9 61

Student CounciL 2. Dormilory President; Student

Court 2:

Preorientation

Committee I : Orientation

Committee 2: Hack 2: Psycholoqy Club 1.2: WAA 1,2; Theta Epsilon ' Nu,',, Clail Miller. Lois Montana

Jeannie Johnson Lamb 157 W. Lr:dge Road, West Sim,sbury, Conn.,

Dorothy Knocke Box 13, RearJington, l'{. J., ,' b. .lanuary 26

b. Aqril

WaA 2; Riding Club

Centenary Singers 1;?; Chapel Choir 1,2; Chorale

1,2,

Vice-President 1, President 2l Sigma Epsilon Phi.

1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Barbara Gsand. Elizabeth Burns

Elizabeth Flolmes Kollrnart 25 Midatood Road. Rock-

uiile eenLre,' L, L, N. Y. b, Nouember lB Chorale 2; Camera Club 1,2, Sâ&#x201A;Źeretary:Treasurcr 2; Psychotogy Club 1,2; Science Discir'ssion Group 2; ,DeJta Sigma Sigma.

Baibara,Korn lrleu York 21, N'. Y',,, b. Ausust 2l Psy,chology Cltrb 1,2; Del:,' 't^'Sigma Sigma. ,

784 F'arktAu'i,.,

Elizabeth Marcellus, Michael Moran, Marcia Heseltine. 116

Chrissie Lang

6 Great Oak Driue, Short Hills, l,/. ]., b. April I Hack 2: Spilled Ink 1: Psychology Club 2: Student Activities 1; WAA 1, 2; Aquatic Club 7,2: Bowling CIub 1: Cheerleaders

Leaders' Corps

2. Treasurer: Hockey

Volleyball 1,2: Baskerball 1.2; Tennis 1,2; Softball 1; Theta Epiilo4

Nu.

Linda Van Winkle. Elizabeth Goodson

Joyce Eiizabeth Lenfestey

I pswich

Road,

Boxf ord,

Mass., b. May 23 Spilled Ink 2; Cqntenary Singers 1; Chapel.Choir 1 ;

Chorale'1,2; Guild 2; Library Committee 2: Psycholoey Club 1,2; Music Club 1,2; WAA 1,2; Field Hockey 1; Basketball '1,2; Badminton,l,2; Theta Ep-

,:r

,Patricia Nicklas Leslie Lane. Larch',ihont, N. Y., b. June 3

17 .''Althea

Preorientation Comnritree 1; Psychology Club 2; Dance Club 1; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

silon Nu.

Ann Lindsey Leschen 10002 Litzsinger Road, St, Louis 24, Mo., b. May l2 Student Council 1,2. Representative l. Secretary 2:

Cenlenary Singers 1: Chapel Choir l: Chorale 1; Pipers i: Psychology CIub 1.2: WAA 1,2: Theta Epsilon Nu.

Barbara Jane Leslie

520 S. 14 St'.., New,Hydp Park, L. 1., I{. Y., b.,Feb,'7, ruary 24 Stuclent Council 2, Hall

Senior; Orientatiori Com; mittee 2; Psychology Club 1.2: Studenr Acrivities 2. Secretaryl Theta Epsilon

Nu.

':t;

Virginia de Bruyn Kops, Jean Ruggles t17

Carol Letson

Hill Road. Madi:on, Conn., b. Derember 27

Racc

Rook Club 2: Cosmopolitan Club 2: Library Com-

mittee 1,2l

Psychology

Club 1 : Theta Epsilon Nu.

Abigail Hazel, Carol

, Ruth Ann Lyle 75+:8. 25 St., Paterson 4,

Sarah Elizabeth Linkletter Coue Lane, Harbor Hills, Port Jef erson, L.. L, N. Y., b. March 25

.,.'N. ,/., b. February 27 Chorale 1,2; Camera Club 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2;

Guiid 1,2; Psychology Club 1; Science Discussion Group 2; Varsity Tennis 1; Delta Sigma

Centenary Singers 1.2: Chapel Choir 1,2; Chorale 1,2; Psychology Club 2;

wAA

Penner

1,2.

Sigma.

Mary Cox Lord

39 Chatham Ciicle; Wellesley HiIIs, M,bsi1 b. June 24 Hall Senior; Orientation Committee,. 2; Cehtenary Singers i,2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Pipers 2; Sigma Epsi' Ion Phi.

Myrna Jean tustig

319 E. Northamlstorr,St.;,

Wilkes-Barrâ&#x201A;Ź, Pa.,

AugusL 2S

Hack 1: Library Committee 1,2, President:.?; S!.,dent Activities 1.2: Theta Epsilon Nu.

Cynthia Drury, Judith Roulston

118

D'Arey' lvlcCLeary 1 32 Forest':HiII, Poland I 4, :Ohio. b.'.Octob:er I1 Hack l; Library Commit-

{

tee 2; Psychology Club

,'2; Delta Sigma

Sigma.

Kay Bloch, Chris Kelley

Virsinia Louise Elisa

Ster,r,'art Lynch

711 E. Pittsburglt St., Grcensburg, Po., b. Oc-

McCormi.ck

25 Bartlett Lline, Delmar, .', N. Y., b. Au'qust 6 Ceritenary Sin,,gers 1; Chapel Choir L'; Chorale

tobrr 4 Book Club 2: Psychology Club 2: Aquatic Club 1.2:

Psychology

Bowling Club

Siqma Epsilon Phi.

Club

1.2:

Delta

Sigma Sigma.

Marjbrie Suq Macey

Sheldon Smith, Carol Vogel

Rogklttn R,aad.,Shak-

Heigt'Lts 22, Ohia,

'O ctobey I4 Class Presidenl 1;,Phi Iota

2; Phi Theta Kappa

1,2;

Student Council 1,2, President 2: Student Corrn 2:

Orientation Committee 2:

Aquatic Ciub l:Varsiry Hockey 1 ;,Volleyball 1 ; Thela Epsilon Nu.

Marjorie Rufh Mack Sunset :Drii:e: ,.R.' . D

Clarks Suminit,:

,.. :

Pi.,

,4ugust 22 Cosrnopolitan Club 2; Psychology Cl;b 1.2; Student Activities l : i'heerleaders I : Siema Epsilon Phi. .

Sally Rems, Betty Jo Northcutt

119

,Elizabeth Magee Road, Manhasset L. I.; N. Y., b. , Susan

96 Quaker Ridge

Centenary Singers I; Chapel Choir 1,2; Pipers 1;,Delta Psi Omega 1,2, Vice'President 2; Guild 1; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Lynne Beverly, Joanna Quanjer

Elizabeth Marcellus 101 Cornelius Aue ., Sche-

nectac!'y

9,,,N.' Y.,

Ruth Wendy Matthes

Octobe,r'14

19900 Marchmont Road, Shaker Heights 22, Q.hio,

Class Vice-Presidcnt 2, Phi. Iota 2; Student Councll':',1,2, Dormitory President 1; Orientation Committe-e 2; Centenary Singers 1,2; Chapel Choir 1 ;

b' June 28 ''"'.'"' Psychology CIub 1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Choiale 1; Pipers 2; Sigma

EPsilon Phi.

Susan Vipond, Ann Owen

Ronney Susan Marcus 7 Chatham St., Brookline, Msss., b. May 16 Psychoibgy Club 1,2; Sig-

ma'Epsilon Phi'

Gail Ann Marran

248 S.; Lex{ngton Aue., White Plqins, N. Y., b.

,, " Juna 10 Cl"U t; Sigma Ep: silon Phi.

Dance

Pamela

Wright, Pamela PhilliPs 120

Meredith Budlone Meader 89 AIbcrt Aue.. Fldgowoocl R. 1.. b. Junc 4

Chorale I :

Psychology

Club 1; Student Activities 1.2: WAA 1.2. Board 2: Bowling Club' 1.2, President 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Barbara Leslie, Beverley Branch

ll/ales, Pa., b. June

Phi Theta Kappa 7,2, Treasurer 2; Orientation

.1,

October 10

Guild 1,2; Publicity Head

: Psychology Club I : Student Activities 1; Aquatic Club 1,2, Treasurcr 2

Spilled Ink 7,2, Associate Editor 2;

Committee

Marilyn Mitchell

18'Murcltison Place, White Ptains, |,tr. Y., b.

Gail Woodford Miller 400 S. Main St.. North

2; Badminton Singles Champion i: Delta Sigma

Guiid 1; Psychologp Club 1,2r Delta Sigma Sigma.

Sigma.

Joan Leslie MiLleri. 3038 Highland St., AllenIown, Pa., b. Januar1 l3 Psychology Club 1,2: Stu-

dent Activities 2:

'Delta

Sigma Sigma.

Beverlv Roberts Mitchell

7 Nawthorne Road,

Old

Grcenwich. Conn., b. ApriL

17.' Cosmopolitan Club

|.2:

S,cience Discussiort :Group 2: Bowling Club 1,2:

Cheerleaders 1,2; Riding Club 1; Theta Epsilon Nu. Sandra Clark, Susan Magee

12t

Lois Ann Montana

WaIs]r Court. Ctilton.

N J..b

January 5

Student Council 2. Hall Seniorl Orientation Committea 2; Spilled Ink 1,2; Chorale 1; Cosmopolitan Club 2: SrudenL Activities I : WAA 1: Soltball 1; Vollevball 1; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Mary Stock, .foan Schott

Patricia Eleanor Morrison

Mary Edith Montgomery 1207 Glenwood Aue:, OkIa-

homa City 16, Okla.,

24. Coudrey St., Yonkers,

ly'. Y., b. August

Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psy-

l{,ouember 5

Pslchology Club

chology Club 1,2; Bowling Club 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

1,2;

Theta Epsilon Nu.

Susan Montgomery

636 ,S. Towamencin Aue., Lansdale. Pa.. b. February J

Cosmopolitan Club

Psy-

choloqy Club I .2: Science

Discuision Group 2; Student Activities 1.2 l Hockey 7,2; Basketball 2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Ann Palmei Morrison

64 Old Colony Road, 14/ellesley

Hills, Mass.,,,b,

January l! Book Club 2: Cosmopoli-

tan Club 2: Psychology Club 1.2: Delta Sisma Sigma.

Kathie Brown, Ann Morrison t22

Barbara Ann Munsch 19 Amltthilt Road, Ricltmond; Va., b. February I Student Council 2. HaII

President;,

Orientation

eommittee: 2; Psychology Club I.2: Student Activities 1; Dclta 'Sigma Sigma.

Marilyn Walters, Susan Crowley

Carol Helena Muessei Pierson Driae, Yale Farms,

enuich, Conn., b. July I2 Student Council 2. Hall President; Orientalion Committee 2; Hack 1 ;, Psychology Club 1; Sigma EpGre

Elaine Carol: Murchison

Maple St.,'

,::I,tr.

CresskilL,

1., b. February 2I

Pslrchology

Club 1; Riding

Club 2; Bowling Club 1,2;

Delta Sigma Sigma.

silon Phi.

Nancy Pullan. Nancy Lou Smith

*L.

Susan Harper Murray 214 Linden Aue ., Glen

Ridge,l{. J., b. April 17 Club 1; Dclta

Psychology

Sigma Sisma. Chaplain.

Priscilla Aimee Myers

1010 Hiehland Auc., Roche ster,

l{.

Y., b. June 3

Chorale 1l Cosmopolitan Clrib 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Susan Grant, Susan Montgomery

t23

.ffi

Aurora Adele Nardozzi * 22 Church ,'5t.., PleasantuiLle,N.'Y.,b. May29

Centenary Singers l; Chapel Choir 1; Pipers 1; tsook Club 1,2; Science Discussion Group 2; Dance Club 1;2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

* ..'

Not a candidate for the associate

in arts

degree

Sandra Ames, Penny Talman

Andrea Marie Orcutt

1072 Riuer Road, R. D. 3,

N. Y.,

Patricia Helen Nason

t29 Galbreath Driue,

January I Student Council 2; Orientation Committee 2; Cen-

Prinieton, N,.J., b, !uly 15 Spilled Ink ,1; P.sychology Club 2: Studenl Activities

Binghamton,

tentry Singers I.2, President 2; Chapel Choir 1;2; Chorale 1,2 ; Cosmopol'itan Club 2; Psychology Club 1,

Student Activities'

i,2; WAA 1,2, Recording Secretary 1; Aquatic Club

l, secretary; Varsity ll Varsitl' Swim-

Hockey

mins r1,2' Theta

Science Discussion Group 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.'

Epsilon

Nu.

Judith Vogt, Leni Finkelstein

Betty Jo Northcutt 106 Ridgedale 'Lane, Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh 38, Pa., b. Deeember 27 Psychology CIub 2; Cheer-

leaders 1; Swimming Theta Epsilon Nu.

Nancy Mae Oman W. Mill Road, Flour-

6II1

..,tawn, Pa.,.,.b. lune 22

Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Kumiko Ishii, Joan Wadhams

r24

Judith Brown Osgood

8 Sunny,!op' Drit,. We,l HartIord. Conn.. b. SepSpilled

lt mbt r / 1.2. Sports Ecl-

lnk

itor 2l Pslcholory Club l, 2: Science Discussion Crorrp 1.2; \\'AA .2: Varsiry Hockev l.2: Var1

sit,v Tcnnis

1: Badminton

1; Theta Epsilon

Nu,

Vice-Prcsident. Brenda Barrolvclough. Constance Cole

Ann Cresap Orven Indian Roar! .Tol,Jn 6, Ohio, b. February 20 'Student Council 2: StLrdent Court 2; Oricntation Comrnittce 2; Centenary Sinsers 1,2; Chapel Choir 1 ; Psvchology Club 2; Aquatic Club I: Siqma Epsilon Phi.

Suzanne Marie Pcarsall

4.?51

3 Toll Lanc, Wtstrnort', Albantt 3, AI. Y., b. Octobtr ' Centenery Sing.rs 1.2: Chapel Choir 1; Chorale 1; Orchestra 1,2; Guild 1, 2; Psychology Club 2; Signia Epsilon Phi.

Cathy Jean Parker

Mar;tellr Road,

Faycll,

Y.. b. Augu:t 29 Camera Club 1,2, President 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Science Discussion Groulr 2r \A'AA 1.2: Dclta z

i11c. ,^y'.

Si,tma Sisma.

"|udith Ann Patterson

Mt. Royal Btud.. Alli,on ParA. Pa.. b. August

2.3

Ccntenary Singers l: Chapel Choir l:Chorale l: Cosmopoliran Club 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Delta Sisma Sigma.

Barbara Rubel, Virginia McCormick

125

Carole Nan'Pellett 97 Hopper Aue., PomPton

Plains,l{. J., b. June I Cosmopolitan Club 2: Psychology Club 1,2; Student Activities Sigr

l; Delta Sigrna

na, Vice-President.

Pauline Herrmann, Judith Braddock

Carol Ruth Penner Seauiew Terrace, Ruggle.s

Aaa., l,leuport, R. 1.,

Patricia Jane Philion Caixa Postat 19. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A., b.

December 30

Camera Club 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psychology

Club 1,2; Theta

Mayl

Delta Psi Omega 2; Psychology Club 1,2; Sigma

Epsilon

Epsilon Phi.

Nu.

Grace Carol Pesveyc

t26 Saltrrlhwaite Aue., l,lutley 10, N. 1., b' Apri|

Studcnt CounciL 2: Orientation Committee 2: Cho-

rale I,2; Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Student Activities 1 ; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Carol Ann Peterson.

6 Coolitlee Aue .,

West

Calrlutell, N. t., b. June 24 Hack 2. Associate Art Ed-

itor; Spilled Ink, 1,2; PsyClub I .2: Sigma

t3 w'

.chology

Epsilon Phi.

Carolyn Jakoh. Polly Smith 126

Suzanne Wolcott Pierce

19 Reynal 'Road, lfhite Plains, l,{. Y., b. February

1t Student Council 2: Student Court 2; Orienration Committee 2; Psychology Club 2; Student Activities 1.2: Theta Epsilon Nu.

Bonnie Cascio. Theresa Cleminshaw

Pamela Greer Fhillips Woodbine Road, Stam-

ford, Conn., b. March 14 Psychology Club 1,2; Student Activities 1; WAA 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Nancy Jean Pullan 433 G:Ienwyth Road, Straf ford, Wayne, Pa., b. De-

cember 1I

Centenary Sinqers

1.2:

Chapel Choir 1,2; Chorale

1,2; Psychology Club 1.2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Susan Duer, Suzanne Regner

Joanria Frost Quanjer lB 5,t., Boulder, Colo., bt December 14 Centenary Singers l; Chapel Choir 1;: Chorale 1,2:. Psychology Club 2: Basketball 2: Tennis 2;

305

Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Suzanne May Regner Ashta, bula,'Oltio, b. May 26 Hack 2, Business Manager ; Spilled Ink 1; Centenary

Highland Lane,

Singers 1,2; Chapel Choir

1,2; Chorale 1,2; Cosmopo-litan Club 2; Psychology

Club 2: Science Discussion Group 2; Student Activities 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi. Carolyn Schubcrt, Alberta Baldn'in

r27

Linda Remington

48 Seminole Way,

Short

,Hills, NI J.; tt. May 5 Fine Arts CIub 2; Psycholo-gy Club 1,2; Student Activities 1; Bowling Club 1;

Delta Sigma Sigma, Treasrrrerl

Jannette Harris, Sue Fuhrmann

Judith Allen Robinson

I/ alley, Winona, Minn., b. February 12 Cosrnopolitan Club 2: Fine Arts Club 1,2; Guild 1,2; Psycholoey Club 1.2: Thera Epsilon Nu.

Plea.tant

,Sal1y Anne, Rems

108 Pheasani Dri,ae. Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh 38, Pa., : b. January,I0 Psychology Club 1,2; Aquatic Club 1; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Cynthia Stroyd, Carolyn Terry

Barbara Beqk Reynolds B0 Oak Lahe, Essex Fells,

N. J., b. May 27 Delta Psi Omega 1,2, Production Manager 2; Rid-

ing Club 1.2; WAA

1.2:

Delta Sigma Sigma.

Mary Gregory Reynolds Gilbert "Road, Ho'HoKus, N.,J., b. .fanuary 16 Spiiled Ink 1; WAA 1,2; Delta Siqma Siqrna.

^t*lLt I .. ffi. I

: <\

l(.j,

\".f91;t' -\

,')

.:1,.!l*'

':.,,

Beatrice Dorrance, MYrna Lustig

128

,,'

l'.:. rit!

;l'

t'i"'ti, ,,rj.'

:ri .iL

:iil"

Judith Ann Roulston

il:

1237 Mill Road, Mea\ow). r: l:r: : ii .i! i: brook. Pa. b- Nouember.9 Studenfl',â&#x201A;Źouncili:

1,2

i'' Orl- ':i. ':;'

entation Committee 2; Cosmopolitarlidlul 2; Psf .,''.',i 'i: cholosy Clyp.,.*flil St"a".'ii 6;.,i Activities Cltrb \, "$

lfl6"P'Akp" Intraurural Hockey li

;

Theta Epsilon Nu. :

lll

r.1.",r1,,-. il ! t',

It-'

'.;

Dorothy Shaner, Nancy Baker

iij "l'r

Nll'fli :

il :i

l$iii :;,\4a.vanne Mondeaux

: Schaffer '7$' Lindnn St.,

Betltle-

hein, Pa., b. September 5

Cosmopolitan

Club

Secretary-Treasurer Theta Epsilon Nu.

7.2,

:1.

,t,

Midori Aoki, Nancy Shelton, Patricia Philion 129

Leslie, Arin

Schinn

Woodbur,y Road., Wood; bury, ,L:,,:'I .," ly'. Y,:, b. Se P, Icmber 2l Cosmopolitan Club 1.2. President 2;,.Gu!!d 2; Psychology Cfub 2;,Badmin" ton 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Martha Grove, Grace Pesveyc, Penelope Foster

Marv Louise Schnacl<el Neck '. Point

155 Lons

Road, Darien, Cann.,

., 96:7'

N. Y..b. Januarl

June 1!;. Hack 2: Spilled

Ink 1: l; ChapCentenarl, Singers ll l: Chorale el Choir Book Club 2; Cosmopolitan Club 21 Psychology Club 2; Theta:Epsilon Nu.

Judith Ann Schott Farnham St., Elmira, 25

Centenarl Sinccr. 1: Chapel Choir 1; Chorale 1 ; Fine Arts ClLrb 2: Guild

1r2, Treasurer 2: Ps-,'chology Club 1,2; Science Discussion Group 2; Student Act ivir ies 1 ; Lacrosse 1 .2 : Theta Epsilon Nu.

Jane Marie Schoch

4 Diane Driue. Trenton B, ll/. l,;,b.'March,'22' Cosmopolitan Club 2: Psychology Ctub 2; Volleyball 1,2; Swjrnming 1,2;'Delta .

Sigma Sigma, Secletary,.

lo"'.otleeftno11 .

^- Farnham St., Ehnirli; 967 N. Y., b'; Janu.qrp l5',;. Centenary Sinqers 1: Chapel Choir 1,;:rChora.le I ; Fine Arts Club 2; Guild ,,i,

I .2 I Psychology Club 1.2: Lacrosse 1,2; Theia Epsilon Nu. .'

Patricia Anne Hall, Mary Vredenburgh, Smith 130

Dianne

fiffi i t3

t**

Marguerite L1'nn Schwaz

R. D. l, Beluidere, I'l . :.,:, Bowling Club

J.,

Suzanne Forbes, Barbara Gould, Nancy Fisher, Andrea Orcutt

Carolyrr Beth Schubert Collingswood Aue., Oaklyn 6,l,{. J., b. Nouemoer .J

5 E.

Spilled Ink 2: Psychology Club 2: Dance Club I : Aquatic Club 2; Delta Sigma Sigma. .'

.fudith Louise Seebold R. .D., Watsontown, Pa., b.

Augu5t'{

Student Council 2; Student Court 2: Orientation Cornmittee 2; Spilled Ink 1; ehoraie 1; Student Activilies 1; WAA 1,2; Sigma

':'

Epsilon Phi.

Patricia Hadley, Priscilla Gilliarn, Lois Canaiy,

Judith Colton, Sarah Wood, Judith Dunton.

',''Srisart Alice Seidel

7414 lUydoun BIud., CIaytont,S, Mo., b. .January I2

Studâ&#x201A;Źnt Council

Pry-

chology Club 1; Theta Ep-

silon Nu.

Barbara Ann Shaknis

Wauer\q,:,:St., Glbn Head,

L' 1,.,N.Y.,b. June I7 eentenary Singers 7,2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Chorale 1 : Psychology Club 1.2: , Delta Sigma Sigma.

Diane Ekings, Linda Johnson

rr'i

rli

:itl

';Dorot$lfu maine Shaner 1430 Far4iew:,.'R.bad, Villaf,ioua, Pd;, b.::,iJanuary 2 ::spilled Ink 1;2:: Psychol,i' ggy Club i.:;2,,.IMAA 1,2; .,,,1:.'." i;cik* Phi. I)1.; ":'r'qi--. Sigma,'EppiiAlr ',,,1 :

l:r. i,l.: ,;:r'rir"'!li''". ,d '

rr :l:'! r':r.3;. " .''r. ,.':i 'ti,,i -t,. ;:

,,' ...

''11.,.

Marjorie Macey, Martha Kemper ,i:,

.r.

'' ;;fi

Katherine Rogers Simpson 28515 Lincoln Road, Bay

;r';;:

'i!lr!i;r'r;L;1:r

:i ''' .a'r ,i :1,;

Afton Ailb'j'i:,4'kron 13, bhio, b. Septisnber 24

3.?,$t

ber 15 1

.Opi- ""''"'

entation

Committee..,r:'l'2; Student Activities 1,?i; "A-

quatic Club I,2; Epsilon

;l:'1"'

Stlnh'"i" $du$fi'em*t

Villaee, Ohio, b. DecemSrudent Council

Libi3ry Cornmittee 2; Del,i ta Sigma Sigma.

$igma

Phi. ...... 'lua,

Mary Stock, Barbara Leslie

Frederica Gardner 132

il.difl :!l

( It

,f,

Susan Seidel ' .r' iil

Mary Sue Srnalley

jr'

B I,lormandy Roatl . Larchmonl, N. Y., b. Septernber

. i;,i],'

ii ;' .i'1 - .

,;r1,.

tll;,* I

I; Class Vice-President ' Class President 2: Phi

tidotty Lou srnith Hamden,

2l Elgin 51.. "".

t" ',,.Q&,nn., b. l,{ouember 3

Iota 2 ;.student,eijilncil 2 ; Cenrenary Sinqers 1,2; Preorientd'?ioji'' Corh-itt"" Chlpel Choir 1,2; C1'rorale 1; Orient*io.r Coniirittee 1; Psychology Club 1; Stu2; Psychqlogy Club t$,Stu- dent Activities 1; WAA 1, dent Acti*ities 1; Atiriatic 2; Sigma. Epsilon Phi. Club 1'; i1$!gma ,,.g1ii. {i,titom,i

'ra

'" '

,.r". ."i .r

.r.ri .i

..t,

, f '.

1i...

,.u'"

1'r.

ti:

'i. .l ,;-. !. ... i

;:f ,Jl

,,*,,,,,.,,,i

tlr

Dianne Fahn Smith

l.r, I

i.li"_

246 Altamont Place, S$1n- ,1..j, e r u ille, Wr,:.,!.., b. S

'riq,

#"t6ik:bâ&#x201A;Ź,:,rd',r.,i

Fine Arts Club 2: GuiJd 1;

l:i s:l

Psychblogyr.,Q{pb 1,2 iiistu-:

ii.,,

dent Acdivliidp' 1,2; lDblta i':. Siema Siqrna.

.,,n'li;.. .::'

t"',,.,r'r

t I

.r.r..i

...

*,.,,:.

Nancy Lou Smith

216 Clouer Hills j Dripe, ",'.:,;,1''...... Rochester,' .I/. y., b. ,Du- '| 1';..':,::':'ri fl.l "'j cembei t9 i' l, ti;i '!,

.r::t

.,.-,t...r.rri!. 1 I

Centenary Singers 7,2: Chapel Choir' t]2, librai- r,;, ian 2 ; Psychologyjdi$b,. 1r.'-"'ii,,

Dance

Club l;

Delta

Sigma Siqma.

Linda Van Winkle IJJ

Sandra Abigail Smith

235 l,l/. Schoolhouse Phitadelplria. Pa..

Lane',

Juty

Psychology

Club 1,2; Sci-

ence Discussion Group 2; Student Aqlivi{ieS '1; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Christina Jacobsen

.' Mary Susan Stock Sheldon Alyce Srnith 2I . Beechmont Aue., 7 CampbeII Road :Court,:: BronxuiLle, l/. Y., b. DeBingltamton,,l/. Y., b. i. 1. ,i. ' cember 30 March'16 Student Council 2; OrienBook Clulr 1; Psychology tation Committee 2; Fine Club 1;2; Student Activi- Arts Club 2; Guild 7,2; ties 1,?; \\rAA 1,2; Theta Psychology Club 1,2, Epsilon Nu, Treasurer 2; Aquatic Club 1; Delta Sigma Sigma.

Linda Barbara Snow Caualicr Place. Linlirr.

l8 Virginia Beach, Va., October

Cosmopolitan Club 1; Cuild 2. t-sher Chairman: Science' Discussion Group 2; Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Suzanne Margarei Stervart 130() Lenorc Road. Mcado*^brook, Pa., b. Octob,er 5 Class Treasurer 2l Student

Council 2; Committee

Committee

Orientation 2; Library

Vice-PresiClub 1.2. Secrerary l:- Student Activities 1; Varsity Hock-

dent 2; Psythology

ey 7,2; Interdohr-i Basketball 2; Theta Epsilon Nu. Judith Coles 134

Hester Deborah Sykes

8312 TuLpehocken Aue., El.kins Park "17, Pa., b.

August 18

Student Council

President;

Hall

Cosmopolitan

CIqb 1,2, Vice-President 2; WAA 1.2: Badminron 1,2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Charles Shaw, steward, Marcia Heseltine, Elizabeth Burns.

Cvnthia Jean Stroyd Pitts-

37 St. Clair Driue,

bttrgh 28, Pa., b. September 21

Student Council

Orien-

tation Comrrrittee 2; Guild

Psvchology Club Studcnt Acriviries

Penny Ann Talman

354 Margo L:ane, Berwyn, b. Detimber 7 'Pa..

Cenlenarl Singers

1.2:

Chapel Choir 1,2; Chorale 1,2; 1,2; Pipers 2; Sigma Epsi-

1.2:

Cheerleaders 1; Theta Epsilon Nu.

lon Phi.

Jannette Harris, Pamela Pooler

Carolyn Helen Terry 121 Elmwood Road. WeI' le;f.ey, Mass., b,.' May 9

2; Psychology Club 1,2; ,.$1rld"ot' Activities l, 2, Board 2; 'Theta Epsilon l:, ',. Nu.

Guild:

Sally Ann,Thomas '',St:,,:'' Allentown,: Pa.,lb:, l{ouernber 9

1330 .Turrwr'

Cghtenary,l::'Singers 1,2; Chapel Chqir 1,2; Chorale I ,2: Student Acrir iries I ; Intramurai Hockey 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; Sig,

l{enderson Supplee, Donna Dean 135

'ma

Epsilon Phi.

Windella Parisien Turner 257 W. Warren St., Washington, IV. J., b. FebruarY

" .li"

I i, ,' ''''' Sih.e* 1,2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Psychology Club I : Student Activ':

-,.-''.:

qeL.ury -'" i,iq1

i:l :i.

Sigma Edsi4on Phi.

rlr"l-,,i1'i, ' ,),.

| .:

.'l:l

ilr.

Elizabeth Marcellus, Constance Bowen t.

jlr

Linda"Vanr Winkle

215 Hdfiister S$p.,:;Rutherf ord' ttt ' 1', U:iiiffi$t t+ Carol Ruth Vogel 68 Virginia Aue., Mana.5;, H-+*jt C"tt"tt6$,;$i"g",tt quan-,N. J.,b. Apr;t 12 .1,2; Chapel ctroil 1,2; Psychoiogy C I u b t,zi:,iii Choraie 1,2; Guild 2; PsyDance Club 1,2; Bow[4[' chology CIub 1,2; Science DiscusfiQ;r Group 2; VolClub 1 ; Theta Epsilon N[. ,l r;. . leybalti, $ rneta Epsilon 'N,r. il'$t

,;ljr

r.j,r:.

r:i,

ti ;tr i:i ,it

.tij::.

1 lt

.-.i.

:,.

Nancy Wolcott, Carol Vogel, Sheldon Smith, Susan Cook, Martha Wiebke

li -i;

Harriet Elizabeth Veale \p,lingiR bgdi G pte; M itts, Ohio, b. October 27 ,;, Psychofogy Qlub 1,2; A"il.quaticiil, Clubi-i1,2 ; Deita

Ronney Marcus 136

sig{""

S;gma.

Judith.Alden Vogt

920 Ilellesley Road, Pitt.rburgh 6,'Pa., b.,,August 28 Psychology CluLi 1,2, Pres2; Cheerleaders 2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

ident

Mary Smalley, Beatrice Dorrance, Suzanne

Stewart,

Linda Van Winkle, Marilyn Hartman, Karen Hartmann, Sandra Smith. Lois Canaiy

Mary Louise Vredenburgh ,\{Arilyn Lee Walters 291 Wyoming Aus,:.:,, Ma- ]{IS ,:; tr(oodbury Road, plewood, |,tr. !., b',.,:,:,,Decem- Shaw, Heights 20, ohio, ..::.607. ? '," b. October l3 Spilled Ink 1,2; Fine Arts Chorale 1; Psychology Club 21,,r'Guild 7,7,,: Puy- Club 1,2; Student Activichology .,,':Club 1,2 ;1,'l,,Pgl12 ties 1,2; Dance Club 2; ,,:;o:rr;

..,,.,.-

t,.l

blgma 5lgma.

Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Joan Ann Wadhams

Deruen S!.,

Gl.enbrook,

Conn., b. A prit t5 Guild I ;. Psychology Club

1,2; Sluderqt Actitities

zii

Sigma Fpsilon Phi.

BarSapa Anne Walker

R. D. 3, Glen Summit, Mountaintop, Pa..

Au-

gust 1 5

Phi lota 2;

Orientatibn

2: Spilled Ink ,2, Editor 2: 'Centenary

Commirree 1

Singers I I ChapelChoir I :. Chorale 1; Cosmbpolitan Club 1,2; Theta:, Epsilon Nu...r,"' Barbara Walker, Penelope Foster

Marjorie Anne Watt

917 Sorrr! Lane, Maur. Pa., b.

Bryn plcmber

rdent Courl 2, Secretaryi OrientaLion Committee 2; Psychology Club 1, Str

2; Leaders' Corps 2; Hockey 7,2; Basketball lp; Lacrosse

1,2

Sigma Epsilon Phi.

Carol Bruno, Chris Kelley, Leni Finkelstein

Barbara Elizabeth \\redow

283B Montgomery Road, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio b. January

Martha Montgomery \{iebkc Ridge St., Cresttt,ood

: ' ;y'. Y.. b. March 7 ; Book Club 1,2; Cosmopoiitan Club 2; Psy- Music Club 1; Psychology chology Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2; \{AA 1,2; RidDiscussion Group 1.2: ing Club 2; Leaders' Corps Dance Club l. Vice-Presi- 2-; Hockey Manager 2;

Chorale

dent-Secretary; Cheeriead-

ers 1; Varsity Tennis 1,2;

Delta Sigma Sigma.

Theta Epsilon Nu.

Keith Buchanan. Dianne Smith

Barbara Joan Weingard

213 trloodland Aue., Glenshau. Pa.. b. De ccmber 28 Fine Arts Club 2: Pslchology Club 1,2; Student Ac-

WAA

tivities l;

1.2:

Cheerleaders 1; Signa Epsilon Phi.

Elizabeth Ann Wendel Rockland Aae., [.arch-

l0l

mont, !,tr, Y., b. March 17 Student Council 1,2, Class Repre scnlar ir e

Committec

: Orientatjon

Chorale I : Cosmopolitan Club 2; .Psychology Club 1.; ,student Activities 1; Dance Club 7,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi, Rushing Chairman. Susan Montgomery

l38

Ntlary Goodrvin \,Vithcrorv

5614 Ittrorthumberland St., Pittsburslt 17, Pa., b. Auaust 13

Susan Dew-ees \\risner

355t Po:l Road. Huntingdon Valley, Pa., b. January 22

Cuntenrn Sinqers l; Chapel Choir 1; Psychology Club 1,2; Sigma Epsilon Phi. Tleasurer.

Phi Iota 2: Committee

Orientation

Psvchologv

Club 1,2: Science Discussion Grorrp 2l \VAA 1.2. Presidcnt 2; Varsit,v Hockey 1,2: Varsity Basketball 1: Varsitv Tennis 1 : In-

tramural Volleybail Class Hocliel Team

1.2:

Class Basketball Team Co-

Captain

1; Theta

Epsilon

Nu.

4d*,,'11':

j@;,,q.

.t?i'

Nancy Jane \\rolcott

&. :i8',

{/tr,

34 ALlendale Road, Binghanttott,.\'. Y., b. August

{ I

Psychologv Clr-rb 1,2: Stu-

dent Activities 1;

\\AA

Sarah \\rvman \\rood

Luray, I,'a., b. Augttst 13 Orchestra 1; Delta Sigma Sigma.

2; Theta Epsilon Nu.

Patricia Philion, Noll Tcsta

Pamela Lee Pattesorr

\\rright

5820 York Road, Ric/trnoncl 26, l,'a.. b. October

Cosmopolitan Club 2; Psychologl' Club 1.21 Stuclent Actir iLie' 1.2: \\ .{A 1 .2:

Hocke,v

1l Signa Epsilon Phi.

\,Iarv Elizabcth Zrveier I 101 Areontte

tintore

18,

Drit'c. BalM(t., b. Octobcr o

Student Council

Class

Replesentatir,'e; OrientaLron Uornmittr-e'2: Prychologl' Clul; 1; Lacrosse 1; Thcta Epsilon Nu. Dexter Donham, Gail Baldwin, Christine Ewell

139

4ij#ii Cx'''\..

rli:gs&;,

&,:r@

TOP Miss Princie MaPh.t,

f',crrltY

Class Colors: blue and r,vhite

tudent Court Representatiues

Barbara Brewer, Susan Pippitt.

Barbara Block,

Representatiues to Student Reynolds, Cornelia Huff.

Council

Nancy

BOTTOM: Charlotte Cooper, South dorrnitory president; Alison Dyer, North dorrnitory presidentl Marian Capen, first South hall president; Barbara Campion. second South hall president. SECOND: Sally Shoemaker, third South hall president: Patricia Postley, Spcnce dormitory and hall president; Donna Gray, smaller houses president; Nancy Deeks, first North hall president. TOP: Joan DeChant. North hall president; Susan Seifer, third North hall president; Sheila Barry, Smith and Kilpatrick dormitory and hall president.

i t43

second

Big

sisters and

little

sisters

attend the church ol their choice.

Susan Abbe

Windham Center, Conn.

Linda Ackernan H

ackettstoun,

N. /.

Sarah Adair CLendale, Ohio Janct Adams

Allentoun, Pa.

Susan

Sally Adams W oodbridge, Conn.

Lois Adlman, Scarsdale,

N. Y.

::#';':l

ffiX[";t

Anderson Do1'lestoun, Pa.

Laura Arrrdt

Linda

Awad

Parnai Bahador

Margaret Appel

Cheltenham,

Upper Mont-

Lynne Austin

Brooklyn, N. Y. Shiraz, Iran Janice Babcock Beverly Bankart

clair, N. J.

Glenside, Pa.

Wyncote,

Virginia Ahlbrandt Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Ambrose Seattle, Wa.rh.

Enid Andcrson

Neu York, N. v. Katharine Anderson

Richmond, Va

144

Pa.

Scarsdale,

N. Y.

Sheila Barry

Marian Blandi Cheuy Chase, Md

Greenwich, Conn. Susan Bellamy Shaker Heights

Joan Blend

North Merrick, L. L, N. y.

Ohio

Jeanne Benham Rochester, N. Y Stephanie Bienenwald

Middletou'n, N

Barbara Block

Denuille, N. J.

Marjorie Boden Stamford, Conn.

Jane Birney

Caroiine Boepple Valley Cottage,

New Hartford, Conn. Susan Bisacca Lenox, Mass.

Diane Bonomo South Orange,

N. /.

Julie Bowman Springfield, Ohio Adele Braun St. Louis, Mo.

Barbara Brewer, West Hartford, Conn.

Patricia Britt Abington, Pa.

Shirlee Broadbent Madison, N. J Sheri

Brouillette Hauthorne,

Sherrard

Carole Brouwer Grand Rapid.r,

Mich.

Clnthia Brown Wynnetuood, Pa.

Merrily Brown Karen Brown

L. 1,, N.

M etuc hen,

Mary Brown Akron, Ohio

Prairie ViLIage, Kan.

N. J,

Manhas.set,

Bunting

Karen Buckley Short HilLs,

N.l.

Elisabeth

Burrall Philadelphia, Pa.

t45

Susan Butlcr Short Hilk,

N.l.

Donn:r Cann:n'aro Lar c hntont,

N. l'.

Barbara Campion

Marian Capen

lenkintoun,

W e.rt O range

Pa.

N. J.

Linda (i:rrpenter Ml.ttic . C onn. Gail C:rn'utto

Wilton, Conn.

Nancy Catlin

Sarah Chapman Darien, Conn.

San Francisca, Calif

Nancy Chipman

Alice Chandlcr

Hinghan,

WhitIord, Pa.

Jeannc Ciardi Dent'i.lle, N J.

Mas.s.

Ann Colcman Richnond, Va Judi Coles

Cynthia Clark

Morrirt'ille, Pa

Endicott, N. Y

Margaret Conger Latttrenc ettille

N. /.

Karen Cooke

Sh:rron Cook Lake Mohau,k,

enkintoutn, Pa.

Charlotte Cooyxr Madison, N. J.

N. /.

Lynn Craig Blanchester, Ohio

IIelcn Crawford

MemPhi.s, Tenn.

Carolyn Daly

Tranquilitl',N.l. Ann Dandridgc Stet'en.son, Md.

Luellen Daughenbaugh

IIrightstotun, Pa.

DeAraujo Clen Coue,

L. r., N. v.

Karen Davis

Joan DeChant

Ilynneuood,

Fairuieu Vil-

Pa.

Judith Dillon

Maria

lage, Pa.

Nancy Deeks Wayne, Pa.

Donna DeGerome GIen Ridge,

N, J.

Janis Doyle FIo-Ho-Kus,

BriarclilJ Manor, N. Y.

N, J.

Stephanie Doncheski H ackettstoutn,

Pamela Drcw Forest HiLls, L, 1., N. Y.

146

Elizabeth Dyar Wa1,zata,

Alison Dyer Ridgeuood,

N. /.

Minn.

Susan Eckardt

Wood-Ridge,

N.l. Ann Eckerson C)armeL, Ind.

Patricia Edwards

Kent, Conn. Catheryn Eiby Canaan, Conn

Parents' day best-decorated room winn"rs are Jan Hez-

lett and Susan

Liddon

Smith.

Susan Elberty Mapleuood, N. J Jean, Euwer,

Short Hilk, N.

Nancy Evans, Che.ster, Pa.

Cynthia Eyre, Honolulu, H atu ai.i

Evelyn Fagan

Long Branch,

N.l. Haydee Feliciano S

anturc e,

Puerto Rico

Elizabeth Ferguson

Cincinnati, Ohio Ellcn Ficncke Br ontuille,

N. v.

Lola Forrcst Hcidi Fleischer Chatham, N. J. Anbler, Pa. Roberta Fox Marre Folcher WelLe.slel, Hills, Pike't'ille,

Md.

Patricia Francisco Bethesda, Md. Marr:ia Fraser, Braintree, Mass.

Ma".

Mary Freund, Succasunna, N B:rrbara Frost

Morristott'n, N

N,Iary Frye

Falettei i11e , N. Sus:rn Gaillard Srar.rrialc,

N. l'.

l'.

Diane G:Lllo Lake ParsiPPany,

N. /. Susan Gibson Boise, I daho

Lee Gilman Marblehead, Mass.

Sarann G1enn, Toms Riuer, N. J.

CaroLine

Nancy Griswold Green Pond, N. J.

Godfrey Princeton, N. J

Kathleen Haddcn

Roseanne

H ackettstoun,

Gondek Ossining, N. Y

N.l.

Gaye Gorringe Hou.ston, Tex. Estelle Graesslc

Mt. Kemble Lake, N.

Dorothy Graham,

Summit, N. J. Donna Gray S

Sarah Greene

Narberth, Pa. Sara Griffeth Dallas, Tex.

hreu.rburl',

N. /.

Karen Hagmann Short Hills, N. J. Susan H:rllaran

Nezu Rochelle,

N. y.

Joan Hamilton

Bala C)'nuDtd, Pa. Patricia Hamilton

North Merrick,

L. 1,, N. Y.

Performers

in the

Novem-

ber 15 freshman talent

show

are Doris Willoughby,

Bar-

bara Brewer, Barbara Krall.

Nancy Waters, Prutzman.

148

Margaret

Andrea

Deborah

Susan Harris

Lynn Hartman

Harbison Indianapolis,

Harcourt Neuburgh,

Wilmette,Ill

H ac

Patricia

Joan Harkary

Verona, N. .l

Ind.

Harrison

Emily Harbour Yonkers,

N. /. Helga Haseloff

Bronxuille,

Jan Hazlett Akron, Ohio Hope Heaton Neu Rochelle,

kettstoun,

N. v.

West BerLin, Germany

Eileen Hecht

N. v. Mary Hcil Neu H1'de Park, L. L,

N. v.

Joann Holl Haddonfield, N. J Carol Horner Sinking Spring, Pa.

Nancy Hove. Minneapolis,

Minn. Janet Howard F

air/ieLd,

onn.

Deceased

March 31, 1962 Wendy Hot'ard South WaLes,

Cornelia Huff Larchmont, N. Y. Constance Hunt

^/v

Sara Hubacek Sussex,

N. J.

hattanoo ga,

Tenn,

Jane Hunter Neuton, N. J.

Faith Hyndman Huntingdon Valley, Pa.

Dianne Jacobsen Mayuood, N. J. Sandra Johnson West Hartlord, Conn.

Patricia Jones

Mary Kaufhold

Singerland, N. Y. Barbara Kahl MorrisuilLe, Pa.

Akron, Ohio Linda Keely Bronxuille,

149

Joan

Keath Hinsdalc

Hemmingcr

Roc hester,

Milbttrn, N. J. Susan lliggins Gr

gh,

Josephine

entic h,

Conn.

et.t b ur

N. l'.

Hitsc:hler hiladeLphia. Pa.

Barbara Keil Shaker Heights,

Deborah

Christine Kindt

Diane Klimm

Kendrick

H ackettstoun,

Ma1,uood, N. J.

Ohio Paula Kempel Akron, Ohio

Southam Pton, L. 1,, N. Y. Pamela

Cynthia King

Ketterer

Barbara Krall EIm Groue,

Carol Knapp

N. I.

H ackettstown,

OId Greenwich, Conn.

Wis-

Carol Kreider

Franklin, Mich

Susan Krider

East Lansing, Mich.

Judith Lake Guynedd Valley, Pa.

Ellen Lambert Chatham, N. J. Barbara Lane Monmouth Beach, N. J.

Nancy Langenheim Summit, N. l. Susan Laut

Park Ridge,Iil.

Ormond Beach, FIa.

d Sarah Leatherman

Loui.st'ille, Ky. Sally Legum

Norlolk, Va.

Donna Lehr

York,

Pa.

Elizabeth Lilley Westfield, Mass

Judith Lyons

Theresa Lord

Bryn Maur, Pa. Anne MacFadyen Wellesley Hills,

AIIentoun, Judiih Lorenz,

Pa.

Abington, Pa.

Mass.

Nancy March

Susan

MacKinnon Maplewood, N. Rarbara

Macl-aurin Sturbridge, Mass.

GIen Head, L. 1.,

N. v. Joan Martin Roslyn, L.

I.'

N. v.

Sherry Matthes

Frances Meeks

Shaker Heights,

Baltimore, Md.

Ohio

Linda Menke Hauorth, N. l.

Carolyn Meader Edgeuood, R. I.

150

Penny Morrow Lancaster, Pa. Constance Mott Glen Ridge, N. J

Kathryn Moyer Fullerton, Pa. Jane Murray

Morrisxille,

Cynthia Miller VestaI,

Elizabeth

Miller York, Pa.

Linda Mills Washington,

Anna Mary Misuriello

Milburn, N. l

Janet Mollenauer

Short Hills,

N. /. Valerie Moreschi

Susan Morgan W allingf ord, Pa.

Marsha Morris P;ttsfreld,

Pa.

Nancy N{usser Allentown, N. J.

Jane Neer Glen Rock, N. J

Ma.s.s-

Winnetka, Ill.

Janet Nelms

Neutoun,

Conn

Susan Nims

Darien, Conn.

Leonie Norton Glen Rock, N. J. Jeannie O'Donnell Stet'enson, Md.

Congratulations to the newly elected class treasurer, Nancy Griswold.

151

Stefanie Samek and Charles

Toll

Kaaren Ostergard Canton, Ohio Nancy Parker Stone Ridge,

Jean Paxton tr(ayne, Pa. Sandra Peeples Santiago, Chile,

Karen Phillips

Elizabeth Peer Short lTills, N. J

Birmingham, AIa.

Mary Pellegrino Millburn, N. J.

Lynn Picciuto Liuingston,

N. /.

Carla Perdue S

chene

ctady,

N. v. Linda Pettenger Butler, N. !.

Mary

Price

Baltimore, Md. Margaret Prutzman West Hartford, il,trr-!.

Conn-

. 1i:

152

Susan Pippitt WelLesley Hill.r, Mass.

Joanne Posner,

Port I(ashington, L. L,

N. v.

Patricia Postley

Titustille, N. J

Judith

Georgetta Potocka

Rosemont, Pa

Neu York City, N. Y.

Pon ell

Jean Powers Gre enuic h,

Conn.

Katharine Ramscy

Sue Rees

Lebanon, N. J. Katrina Rauch Farmington,

Reading, Pa.

Dorothy Rcitzell Worcester, Mass.

Conn.

Elaina Rcwiski

Judith Renner

Pittsburgh, Pa. Patricia Renner

Hellertoun,

kettst ottn,

Nancy Re.vnolds

Pa.

Binghamton,

N. v.

Mary

Sandra Robbie Rice

Yonkers, N. Y. Rode

Venice, Italy Suzanne Riviere

Kitty

Barranquilla, Colorttbia. S. A.

Pittsbureh, Pa.

Carol Rorna Philadelphia. Pa Frances Rou'an Westburl,, L. L,

N. y.

Diana Ruth Philadelphia, Pa. Elisc Rytina Baltimore, Md.

Ann

Karen

Sachs

White Plains,

N. l'. Stef:rnie Samek S

ar sdale ,

N. v.

Satterthrvaite Philadelphia, Pa. Denise

Saunders

Glenshao, Pa.

Sandra Sausville South Orange,

N. /. Judith

Schlein

W oodnter

L. 1., N.

Carolyn Schmidt

Susan Seifer Philadelphia,

Rid geuood,

Pa.

N. /.

Annettc

\{arguerite Schmiclt

Birminghant,

Mich.

153

I{arv Shannon Pitt.;buruh. Pa. Sanclra Shellt:n-

Sah'aggio

lrcrs er'

H ac kett.tt oit.n,

Do1'le.rlot n,

N. /.

Pa.

C1'nthia Sias lltest Spring-

Salll' Shocnralie'r Sonter.;et, Pa.

Sara Shurtcr Kln.g.rlon, N.

field,

Ma.s.;.

Kathleen Sir:kle I I ac ke t t;tott n,

N. /.

Linda Skelly

Susan

We:ton, Conn.

Margaret Stahl Vienna, Va.

Margery

Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan J. Smith

Diane Spiehler Prairie Vi.LLage, Pittsf ord, N. Y.

Parsla Steinert

Plainfield, N. J

Mansfield, Ohio Rebecca Stout

Smith

Shirley Stults Wilmette, Ill. Winona Srverk Neutou'n, Pa.

Stephens

Kan.

Linda Tcrwilliger West Hartford, C

onn.

Susan Tittle

Winnetka, IIl.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Catharine Trumbatore Fords, N. J.

Diane Turner Upper Montclair, N. J.

Marlene Van Valkenburg Scarsdale,

Susan Van Voorhis Newark, Ohio

Elisa Vegliante Hamden, Conn. Susan Von Almen Stanhope, N. J.

Kristen Vonden

ffi

iiiii$iiffi

r::.ii.i:titj1{*

ffi$*iid*

Valerie Walker Summit, N. J. Pamela Wall Radnor, Pa.

Deale

Clifton, N. J. Carolyn Walker Wilmette, Ill.

Mary Ward Neuton, N. J.

Audrey Waslcff

Frances Warfield

Nancy Waters West Hartford,

Baltimore, Md.

Chicago, IIl.

Conn.

Judy Webb Dallas, Tex. Margaret Weber Wilmington, Del.

Karen Weingartner

North Wales,

Pa.

Jean Wellinghofi Elmira, N. Y. Susan Wetzel

Far Hills, N. J.

t5+

Karen \randerbeck

Clen Rock,

N. /. Sall,v

Van Stone

Sharon, Mass.

"3ii:a

Carole

Allison White Neu York Citl', Patricia Wilkie West Hartford, Conn.

Sheryl

Wilkinson

I( ashington,

New Canaan,

N. /.

Susan Williams Short Hills,

Nancy

Lake Forest,

Binghamton,

OId Westbury, L, 1., N. Y. Kate Wing Highland Park,

Doris

Willoughby

Williams

III.

Windecker

N. l.

Conn.

Janet Wilkinson

Jrdv

Bloomfield,

N. v.

Pamela Winte Bexerly, N. J. Heather Wisdom Wallingf ord, Pa.

Virginia

Martha Wright Winnetka,

lil.

Joyce Yavner Norfolk, Va.

Wohlgemuth Indianapolis,

Ind.

1il.

Conn.

Glenda Wise Birmingham, Ala.

Mary Young Darien, Conn. Beverly Zahn Haddonfield, N. J

Not Pictured

Carol Coleman Briarcliff Manor, N.

Franklin, Mich. Y.

Barbara Levin

Diane Costello

Norfolk, Va.

Gates Mills, Ohio Virginia Dunn, Mountainside, N. J.

Marguerite Mertz Laureldale, Pa. Elizabeth Mueller Upper Montclair, N. .l Karen Mueller Sea Girt, N. J.

Nancy Eegers Larchmont, N. Y.

Ann Ehleider N.

Frances Myers

Nancy Frost Longmeadou, Mass.

Haworth, N. J.

Poughkeepsie,

Georgia Hall Sparta, N. J. Pamela Huffman

Lois Adlman is tapped for Delta Sigma D'Arcy McCleary.

Susan Stringham St. Louis, Mo. Meredith Struck

Branchuille, N. J. 155

Siema

(Cal)

rurlmnuv ow tl^p,

President Elizabeth Burrall gets the class mascot and congratul:rtions frorn Elizabeth h.{arcelius, viccpresidcnt of the senior class, after the December 5 frcshman elections.

Senior president, Mary Smalley (RIGHT), installs newly elected freshman ofHcers: Frances Meeks (vice-president), Karen Davis (secretary), Nancy Griswold (treasurer).

Lewis Parrish (LEFT), biology and natural science. prepares a tentative program of study for Lola Forrest (CEN:fER) of Chatham, N. J., at the preregistretion conference in Reeves Student Union May 6. Lola's mother, Lillian, watches the preregistration for the

156

class

of '63.

Miss Princie Maphet ( Secretarial Studies ) , faculty adviser to the lreshman class (RIGHT), gets a gift from thc cast of the freshman talent show. Frances Meeks (LEF:I) makes the presentation. In the background (left to right) are Karen Davis, Constance Hunt, Pamela Huffman, and Theresa Lord. Theme of this year's show was "I Enjov Being a Girl."

Bookstore manager. Edwin Hue_v, caters to freshmen Constancc Mott, Carol Kreidcr. unidentified freshman.

Patricia Eduards sang t&o songs

"Makin'

Whoopee" and her own composition "Just a Pretty Little Lullaby" for the freshman talent show.

Jan Hazlett's contribution to the freshman talent show the song "Sixteen Goine on Seventeen."

157

was

Wr'

Board of Trustees --

BOTTOM: Dr. Harold

Smith, Miss Beatricc F. Kcller, Dr. J. Edgar Washabaugh, president of the board I Mrs. Grace Lewis Haycs. Charles A. Van Winkle, secretary of the board. TOP: Dr. O. C. Nelson, Dr. Edward W. Seay. president of the colleger Robert S. Curtiss, Dr. \{illiam L. Lancey, Frederick A. Frost, member of the Executive Committee: Robert W. Ferris. comptroller of the colleger Wilbur M. Rush, Absent: Hugh E. Barnes, Fred J. Brothcrton, Joseph V. Buck, Mrs. Samuel H. Clark, Dr. Ralph E. Davis, Joseph R. Ferry, trcasurer of thc board: Richard C. Fowler. member of the Executive Committee: Miss Esthcr M. Hay, Rev.

Henry J. McKinnon, John M. Reeves, William L. of the Executive Committee; Charles S. Van Auken, vice-president of the board. Swenson, member

Committee Watching Program Executive Committee trustees and- college officials watch bulldozer moving earth at the site of the new dormitory September 12. BO'I'TOM: Richard C. Fowler, trustee; Charles S. Van Auken, vice-president of the board; Dr. J. Edgar Washabaugh, president of the board; Charles A. Van Winkle, secretary of the board. TOP: Dr. Ernest R. Dalton, academic dean and coordinator of the project; Robert Ferris, comptroller; Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of the college; Joseph R. Ferry, treasurer of the board, and William L. Swenson, trustee.

of the board of

Pre.ridcnt'.t Adt'isorl Cornntittee \\. Norrran Gr:ryson, ch:iirman of thc finc rrts clirision: Nliss Ruth Scarboroueh. libreri:rn: Rob-

ert Ferris.

cornptrollcr

N'Iiss Nlarglirct

Hirht.

dean of the college: William Orr. clcan of thc chapcl: Dr. Edwerd \V. Scav. prcsiclcnt ol tlte

college: Miss N{:iry Rigclow. clean of rcsidence I Dr. Erncst Dalton. ar':rclcnric c'lcau: Mrs. Marcy Anderson. dircctor of studcnt activitics ; Miss N{ergrrct Rahficld. clircctor o[ alunni services: Strfnn (ieorge. clirector of public relations and phcerncr.rt: Judson Betts. director of admissions: Mrs. Barbrra \'Velles. psychology.

r61

MARCY

ANDERSON

director of Student Ac-

tivities, Student Activities Committcc adviser

JOHN D. BABINGTON

theater artsl Delta

Psi

Omega adviser

LOIS

BACKENSTOSS

director

of thc

Members gather for the first timc on the library steps ew Faculty meeting September 1 3. FI RST : Mrs. Pauicia before their orientation Hedges, nursery school. SECOND: Miss Louise McGeoch. sccretarial studies I Dr. Elane Matz, modern languages; Newel Kay Brown, choral and instrumental music. TIIIIID: Miss Margaret Mades, fashion; Charles Burgess, English, and John Babington, drama. Absent from the picture N

nurser)'

school, psychology, Delta Sigrna Sigma co-adviser

is Geza Gazdag, fencing.

DR. R. ELWOOD BACKENSTOSS French and (lerrnan.

EDWINA i,. BARTHOLOMEY

Delta Sigma Sigma

assistant

co-

in thc bursar's

office

adviser

director of

Sigma Epsilon Phi

Sigma

adviser, residence

residence counselor

adviser

MARY D. BIGELOW

dean of residence.

admissions, Epsilon Phi co-

cocoun-

selor

NEWF,I, KAY BROWN

Stu-

choral :rnd

dent Council. Student Court. and Phi Iota coOrientation adviser;

MARJORIE T

Clommittec adviser, resi-

BINGHAM

dencc counselor

RUBY C. BETTS

JUDSON BETTS THEODORA R. BENFIELD

instrurnental SingCh:rpel Choir, Cho-

music, Centenary biology

EDWINA F.

crs,

BOSTEDO manager of the grill

Canes adviscr

rale, Pipers, and

Candi

CHARLES BURGESS English

ANN C. CAN,{PBE,LL secretary to the director of public relations ancl placement

F,DITH CFIEYNE\ resident nursc

Delighttul Ei.,ening Geza Gazdag, formal dinner.

Mrs. Alice Gordon

meets

- rcccption lint: before in thc

the new fencing instructor,

the September

ELLEN C]LA\\'SON

13 faculty-staff

residence corrnselor

DR. ERNEST R.

GLADYS R. COOL library assistant

LILI,IAN CURL secretary to the

director

ELLEN CROWE

of testing and

occupa-

speech and English

tional guid:rnce

ELLEN B. DAI,TON foods

D:\LTON ac:rdcmic dean. chairrnan of thc social sciencc division. historv rnd political scicnce

MARTHA DUNBAR chlirrnan oI lhc naturel scicnce and mathematics NF,T,T,IF, DORCAS resident nurse

KATIIERINE DOUD

DR. FI. GRAHAM DuBOIS

hostess

English, Book Club

roon)

of the

dining

adviser

co-

division. r'hemistry, Carnera Club :rdviser. substitutc residencc

.\LICE \{. EHER'fS

counselor

Bowlinq Chrb rch'iser

physical cdrrcation. Lcadcrs' Corps ancl

ROBERT W. FERRIS comptroller

PHYLLIS M. FORBES history, Phi Theta Kap-

pa adviser,

JANE W. FORD

residence

secretary to the college

thc dean of

counselor

speechj Spiilcd :rdr.iser.

Ink

co-

and Hack liter-

arv adviser

LILLIAN

STEFAN GEORGE

RHETA GEORGE

director of public

rela-

tions and Placement, chief engineer of radio station WNTI, Hack adviser, and Spilled Ink

MARY E. FRYE

PAUL T. GARDNER

physical

brrrsar

education, Chccrleading Club and Riding Club adviser

DR. WALTER E.

GILMORE secretary to the office of

GI,AETTLI French :rnd Spanish

GILBERTA CIOODWIN

art. Fine Arts

Clulr

adviser

a.dmissions

co-adviser

ALICE P. GORDON English

W. NORMAN GRAYSON

chairman of the finc arts division, dircctor of mu-

sic, pi:rno and

Fine Arts Club

organ'

co-advis-

ELLY J. HAVEZ applied art

Treats for

Manl'-

Miss Mary Bigelow, dean of residcnce. who is pouring

hot cocoa, gives C):rreline Tttinman. Lisbeth Lorenz, N{crcdith N'{cLaughlin, and Kate Green (background) an opportunity to rclax and enjoy good

snacks

164

at the deans' tea January 26 in Reeves Student Union.

FRANCES HAZARA

PATRICIA HEDGES

residence collnselor

nurscry school,

psychol-

JOIIN L.

HESSE

associate director

ad-

missions, Theta Epsilon Nu co-adviser

ogy

MARGARET E. HIGHT dean of the college, Stu-

dent Council, Student Court, and Phi Iota coadviser; residence

J. EDWIN HUEY rnanager of

the

book

store

coun-

selor

SHIRLEY G. HUEY to thc dean of

secrctary

MABEL W. KELLEY

RL'ITH B. KING

admissions counselor

assistant librarian

residence

cataloguer

DONALD KINSEY and

superintendent

HOWARD T. KNAPP paint-

itrg

IDA KUGELMAN lssista.nt nrrrse

HELEN J. LOTT secretarial studies

Oh, It's O.K., Hat,e Another

Mrs. Patricia

Scheindel, sociology and at a facul-

economics. and Miss Agnes Shcchan, secretarial studies, indulge ty dinner with Virginia de Bruyn Kops as hostess Septcmber 13.

DR. LEIGH chairrnan

LOTT

of the human-

ities division, English

commercial art

LOUISE E. McGEOCH secrctarial studies

MARGARET MADES fashion

Directors John B:rbington (Little Theatcr dircctor) and Stefan

PRINCIE MAPHET secretarial studies, class

George

adviser '63,

(director of ptrblic relations-placcrnent) play acting.

substitute

residence counselor

HF,T,F,N

DR. EI,ANE BE.\TRIC]E SUE

]t{ATZ Spanish ar.rd French

MORGAN

executive assistant in the officc of admissions, as-

sistant residence

counsc-

lor

WILLIAM M. ORR \,{ARGARET F. NUNN secretary ic dean

to the

academ-

dean of the chapel, religion and philosophy, Guild adviser

ILA M. OSN{UN order librarian

ALBERT W. PARSONS director ol testing and

IEAN G. P.{LMER

IVA PARRISH

LEWIS T. PARRISH biology and natural sciencej Science Discussion

receptionist

residcnce counselor

Group adviser

occupational guidance, psyr:hology and mathea

matics, Psychology Club dviser

ANTOINETTE POOL secretary

to the

librarian

'{ir

EUGENE V. PRINCE

*ni

secretarial studies

MARGARET

RAHFIELD director of alumni

serv-

ices

I d ,i ,.i

BETTE M. RHOADS chairman of the physical

education

Honor Pre.sentation Susan Bvron (right) presents Miss Margaret Hight, dean of the college, with a ticket to the Phi Theta Kappa n:rtional break-

division,

Aquatic Club and Wom-

en's Athletic

fast Fcbruary 21.

Association

adviser

ALMA SAUNDERS Receptionist

RUTH

SCA,RBOROUGH

librarian and library instruction, Library Committee adviser

PATRICIA L. SCHEINDEI, sociology and economics,

Cosmopolitan

Club

ad-

viser

MARGARET SCOTT voice, Fine Arts Club co-

FIELEN SF],DI,AR assistant in the bursar's

adviser

office

ELIZABETH M. SHIMER

director of radio station

CHARLES J. SHAW

HILDA M, SHERRY

WNTI, radio and

steward

receptionist

vision, class adviser'62

tele-

JOAN I. SICKEL

I,INDA SN{ILER

secretary

dance, Dance C|-rb

admissions

to the office of

viser

DOROTHY S},IITII residcnce counselor

BETTY K. SOMMER

DR. TERRY W

SMITH

BESSIE THOMAS

ALEXANDRIA

residence counselor

SPENCE

dance

:rssistant de:rn, chairrnan

English

of the practical and plied arts division,

ap-

foods,

residence counselor

SI]IRLEY

BARBARA D, WELLES

WESLEY UMPHREY

N{.

associate dircctor

THOMAS sccretar,Y to thc Jrresidcnt of the collcge

ad-

psychology

TALMAGE C WRIGHT book store

missions

tr4,a'Ih|-el(ofifi WILI,IA\{

IRENE LARSON receptionist

ARMSTRONG, JR. superintcndent of build-

JUSTIN H, MILLER

ings and grounds

reading skills

VIRC;iNIA BEEGLE

SANDRA SARGEANT secretary to the director of alumni senices AGNES L. SHEEHAN

reccptionist

,ANN D. FII'ZGERALD

dircctor of

dormitories, residcnce counselor

secretarial studies

GEZA GAZDAG

LOUISE STEFANSKI

fcncing

receptionist

DOROTHY

THERESA STEWART

CILENNON

residence counselor

rcsiclence counselor

PAULINE ULMER

RIC]HARD N. IIEY visiting lecturer on marriage and Iamil,v rclations DOI].OTHY KIMBLE.

residencc counselor

GLADYS WATSON assistant nurse

receptionist

At right: Mrs. Lois Backenstoss (director of the nursery - serued as faculty chairman of the conference chats with ) who

Adtertising school

guest speaker, Miss Harriet Raymond, New York City's 1961 "Advertising \{oman ol the Ycar," while senior hostess, Carol Havs, listens in. Miss Raymond is manager of advertising and sales promotion, Celanese Plastics Co. (a division of Celanese Corporation of America) Newark, N. J.

168

F a.shions Senior hostess ( left ) , Carol N{uessel, welcomes -speaker, Miss Madeleine Darling (ccnter),

advertising and fashion director for Jack Winter, N. Y. C., for her 10:45 a.m. career d:ry confcrence October 25. Miss Ely Flavez (head of the art department) was the faculty chairman.

\\/r* l-

v'# \

$.i-t

It's Been Great Elizabeth Marcellus (left) thanks (radio-television and senoir class Miss Elizabeth Shimer adviser) for all her help with the freshman icebreaker in Reeves Student Union November 22.

Wb. "s i5 :ts -* I 's L i1 t'E

i$r

-tr _

t" Gl;

"9" il

lff

ffi mJ

litI

ffii* .S

n-*s,

swasI :.sX'-S

't':'ffi

I t

Lc f :!

x;"

Prixate Shozuing Mrs. Gilberta Goodwin, fine arts, prepares for the fine arts open house in the art studio in Trevorrow March 22.

l;,,;;r.,,ll

Miss Alice Eherts and Miss Mary Ship Ahoy - education) with students Penny Frye (physical Talman and Sarah Wood launch a canoe at the informal opening of the natorium December 4.

r69

'f' {$

# '!,i!:

The Night Thel'Ini.'ented Rontance

In thc Littlc

The:rtcr production of Gi.gi Nancy \{usser as "-A.}icia I)e St. Ephalam" rn:rkes last-minute :rdjustments on Dr. Walter Glaettli (modern languages) as "G:rston Lacheillc"

bcfore appearing on stage.

Tol,land N.{iss Katherinc Doud. hostess of thc dinine rarm. checks Clhristmas dci'orations bcfore the Christrnas clinncr :rnd carol sing December 19.

-lffie ffi$u'W

ffi,w

Nrililtt, Assactnfisw Alunni Off.cers **d;;i!'

i3\i-;

Mrs. Grace

Lewis

Hayes ',13, prcsident; Pamela D. Hastings '5,1, third vice-president; Barbara Neilson Watson '.1,1, sccrct:iry I Dr. Edward W.

Scay, president oi the collegel Barbara

Martin Brodcur '.17, first

vice-presidentt

Thcodora Richarcis Benfield'06. treasurer.

Meet to PIan

Making plans for the annual

alumni ciay on -c:rmpus May 20 are mcmbers of

the Exccutive Committee. FIRST:

Dorothy

Cooke Smith'22, treasurcr; Constance

Koss

I Grace Lewis Hayes '43, president; Mary Jane De Bow Livesey'31'

Hoffrnan '37. secretary

first vice-president; Barbara Martin Brodeur '47, second vice-president. S ECON D : Esther Kass Kanoff "12. chairnan Alumni Student Relations Committec; Sally Kirkham Scholtz '50, president Fairfielcl County Chapter; Carol Sweet Locke

'53, president Central Connecticut Chapter; Auclrey Lanfare '38, prcsident Bergen Passaic Chapter l Barbara Kalbach Simmon '54, presiclcnt Philadelphi:r Chapter' 'f OP; Diane Hopkins Weiland, '54, chairman Bulletin Advisory Comrnittce: Ruth Scitz Dickinson '33, president Lehigh Valley Chapter; Pamela Hastings '54,

chairman Combined Fund Committee; Lillian

M:rcmillan Vredcnburgh '36, chairman Reunion Class Committee i Barbara Nielsen Watson '44, chrirman Nomineting Committee'

An1, former studcnt of Ccntenary Collegiate Institute, Ccntenarl' Junioi College, or Centenary College for Womcn who has attended ihe school for at lcast one selnester shall be a menlber of the Centenary Ah.rrnni Association. So statc the bylaws. Active alumni are those persons who, by pa,vine dues and contribrrting to the Annual Giving Funcl. nralizc and appreciate what thcir college has _ done for tlir:m. 'I'hey are aware of the ncecl {or all to share with the trustccs, aclministrators, and faculty in the task of guiding the fr-rture of the collcge. The association consists of the national association and seven organizecl crhapters. The chaptcrs, along with the national associatio-n, wolk toward promotinq a sPirit of fellowship and good will tou,arcl thc collcge. Thc chapters are smallel grouPs. so situated to rr.ralie it casicr for the girls to meet socially or for busincss. Whcther or not a girl lives in an arca that has an organized chapter, she is lr'elcorne to attend any alumni function, becattse no matter where shc is, shc is a Ccntenary alumna. Thc National Alumni Association convcncs for its annual reunion and business meeting in May on the camPus. The conibincd fund, the one aPpeal, consists of national dues

and the Living Endo\,\''ment Fund. Through this fund alumni contribtrtc to the needs of the college.

174

Susan Crowley talks with Lester CurnRadio InterLieit, rnings 'Of), during- alumni day May 10 in the front parlors.

Pdbnns M. Paul

Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Adams

Mr". and Ntlrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Adams

Mr. and Ndrs. Clyde A.

Mr. and Mrs. Ii.oger

Mr. and Mrs. Arthr.rr F. Allen

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chapman

\4r. and Mrs. Francis A. Allcy

Mr. and Mrs. W. Cedric Chipman

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Almgren

Mr. and Mrs. LaBar H. Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Ames

Mrs. I{uth Kohne Cole

Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Anderson

Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Seijiro Aoki

Mr. and Mrs.Herbcrt

Mr. and Mrs. George Appel

Mr. and Mrs. Stcphen C. Conger

Mr. and Mrs. Gcrhart Arndt

N{r. and \tlrs. Jason Cooper, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Sranley Arrstin

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Costello

Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Au'ad

Mr. and N{rs. \{illiarn

Mr. and Mrs. \\rm. D. Rabcock, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Thtrrman Crarvford

Mr. ancl Mrs. L. D. Baker, III

Mr. and Mrs. John \\r. Davis

Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Baldrvin

Mr. and Mrs. Alircd l{. Beckman

Mr. and Mrs. Julian de Brtr.vn Kops Mr. and Mrs. William T. Deeks -foseph Demuth Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dennler

Mrs. Urstrla Rerndt

\tlr. and Mrs. C. Lar,vrencc Del'

S. Ahlbrandt

Mr. and Mrs. Henrv IL. Rankart

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barrorvclough Haseloff

Cascio Case

R. Coles S. Colton

Sellers Clox

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bernegger

Mr. and \{r-s. A. Benedict Doran

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Reverly

I)r. and

Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge J. Bisacca Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bittcl

Dr. and Mrs. I{.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Bixler Mr. and Mrs..|oseph Blandi

Mr. and Mrs. l{obcr-t Dyer Ntlr. and N{r's. lLobelL M. Ekings. Jr. Ntlr. ancl Mrs. \\,'m. H. Elliot

Mr. and N{rs. Errsene H. Bloc}i

Ntlr. and Ntfrs. Arnold E. Emerson

Mr. and Mls. Hcrbert M. Rlock

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Eu'ell

Mr.

Ntlr. and Mrs. Spencer Fergr.tson

Mr. and Mrs. 11. \{. Blakeslcc

ancl Mrs. J'hcodore F. Ilocppler

Mr-s. 1{.

Gilbelt l)orrancc

\{.

Drews

Mr. and Mrs. liuftrs King Duer

Mrs. Weavcr Boni{ace

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1{. Fisher

I)r. and \ths. Michacl .f. Ronomo Mr. ancl Mrs. C. E. Borden

Mr. and Mrs. Kurt \\rm. Fleischer

Mr.

ancl Mrs.

\\rilliarn l{.

Rradc'lock

Mr. and Mrs. Iohn G. Forrcst Mr. and Mrs. Kcnneth Freund

Mr. and Mrs. Alois Rrcut'r'

Mr. and Mrs. F. Cran-rpton Frost

Mr.

Mr. and N,Ils. Gorclon I). Frost

ancl N{r's. Jarlcs P. I}'oaclbcnt

Mr. and Mrs. \\rillianr l-. Mr. and N{rs.

Bror'vn

T,arrrcns F. Rnrno

Mr-. and Mrs. Herman Galvin

Mr. and Mls. li.alph Gibson

Mrs. Ctrrt J. Bullihart

Mr. and Mrs. Herbelt Sargcnt Gihnan

Ntlr. and Ntfi's. Joseph F. IlLrrns, Jr.

Mr.

Dr'. and Mrs. Edrnr.rnd W. Iltrrr-olrghs

Mr. and Mls.

Lesterr

Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Gondek

Mr. and Mrs.

Echnoncl D. Rrrtlcr

ancl Mrs. Han'ison F. Glcason

L. Glcnn

Xtlrs. Frank E. Gould

Mr. .|ohn L. Camcron

Mr. and

Mr'. and \{r's. Pctcr G. (lanai,v

Ntlr. and N{r's. \Vi1liarn Gracsslc

Mr.

Mr. Wallacc Grah:rtl

ancl NL's.

Albclt

Nt[.

Capcn

Mr. ancl Mrs. 'l-honrltson l). Grant 175

Pdbw^s Mr. and Mrs. L.

Dr. and Mrs. Otto Lehmann

S. Gregory

Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Griffeth Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Griswold

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Leslie

Mr. Frederic M. Hadley

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lustig

Mr. and Mrs. Jule C. Hagmann Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hall

Mr. and Mrs. David I. Lvle

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Letson

Mr. Thomas Lynch,

Mr. and Mrs. Jim R. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. McCormick

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colernan Hail Mr. William Hamilton

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel

III

Dr. and Mrs. \{illiam N. Macey

S. Harkavy

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Harris

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mack

Mr. and Mrs. J. I{obert Harris, Jr. Mrs. Clifford E. Harrison

Mr. Kenneth MacKinnorr

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hatch

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. March

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hays

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davol Meader

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hazlett

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Menke

Mr. and Mrs. Flerman Hemminger Mr. and Mrs. I{. G. Heseltine

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mertz Mr. R H. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Hoft, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Horner

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Miller

Mr. L. R. Hove

Mr.

Mrs. Lyde E. Howard

Ruth P. Mitchell

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hubacek, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Spague Mitchell

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Huffman

Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Montana

Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hurst

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Morgan

Mr. and Mrs. William Hyndman,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Magee

Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Marran

III

James Misuriello

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jakob Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson

Jackie and Dick Morrison

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Jones

Mr. Charles W. Moyer

Mrs. C. Hyland Jones Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Kahl

Mrs. Marjorie S. Moyer

Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Kcely

Mr. and Mrs. .J. C. Murray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. lLichard G. Myers

Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Morrow

Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kemper Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitney Kendall

ancl Mrs. Frcderick Mrteiler

Mr. and Mrs. Kennis S. Ketterer

Mr. and Mrs. Merton D. Nason, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thornas L. Nims

Mr. and Mrs. H. l{. Kilpatrick

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Northcutt

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Knocke Mr. and Mrs. Iiobert C. Kollman

Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Oman Dr. and Mrs. lLobert D. Orcutt

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Osgood

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Krall Mr. and Mrs. H. l{. Krider Mr.

and,

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Owen Dr. and Mrs. Floyd lL. Parker

Mrs. M. E. Lake

Mr. and Mrs. l{ichard H. Lamb

Mrs. Henry Headley Parker

Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Lambert

Mr. and Mrs. l{obcrt S. Pearsall

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lang

Mr..f. A. Peeples

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Laut

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Peer t76

Pah6ns Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pellett Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Penner Mr. and Mrs. Roland V. Perdue Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pesveyc Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Pettenger Mr. and Mrs. David L. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Philion Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Pierce

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith Mr. J. W. Snow, Jr. Mr. David V. Stahl Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Stewart, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Stock Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stout Mr. and Mrs. L. Keever Stringham

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Pippitt

Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Stmck

Countess Gioria Potocka

Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Stults

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Prutzman Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Quanjer

Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Taiman

Mr. and Mrs. Weston H. Terry

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Rees

Mr. and Mrs. John Myers Tittle Mr. H. V. Van Valkenburg

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Regner

Mr. L. C. Vanderbeck

tr4r. and Mrs. W. R. Reitzell

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Van Winl<le

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Rems

Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Veale,

Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Renner

Mr. and Mrs. Stitler A. Vipond

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vogel

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roma, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Von Almen

Mrs. Herbert Rubel

Mr. and Mrs. Byron W. Vredenburgh

Mr. and Mrs. Rudy L. Ruggles

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Walker

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Rytina

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giles Waiker

Mr. and Mrs. Stefan

Mr. and Mrs. Aleda Wasleff,

Samek

Joan Sandfort

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Sandstrorn Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Saunders

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Washburn Sr.

Marjorie and William Watt, Jr. Mrs. J. J. Webb Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Weber

Mr. and Mrs. A. Frederic Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schinn

Mr. J. F. Wedow

Mr. and Mrs. Parbury Schmidt

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Wellinghoff

Mr. and Mrs. Georse Y. Schoch Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schubert

Mrs. Kathryn Montgomery Wiebke

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlein

Mr. Charles E. Windecker

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Willoughby

James C. Seebold

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Seifer

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Weingard

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wilkinson

Mr. and Mrs. AHred C. Shaknis

Mr. and Mrs. John Barker Wing Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Winte

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moore Shoemaker

Mr. and Mrs. J. Russel Wisner

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Simonson

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Witherow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Woicott

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam S. Skelly

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Yavner

Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Smalley

A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand O. Smith

Mr. Robcrt G. Adair Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland S. White

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Liddon Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith

177

Moy the Light of Centenory Alwoys Shine Upon You

NIPER STUDIO

Com mercio

Portroiture

l0Z Moore Street Hockettstown, N.J. Phone oreo code 201 diol 425-5194

t78

Wedding

"My

messoge

courogeous.

to you is to

I hqve lived o long

time, I hqve seen history repeot

itself time ond time ogoin. hove seen mony depressions

business. Alwoys Americo hqs

come out stronger ond more prosperous. Be brqve os your

'l'h<lmas Alva

fothers before you. Hove foith" Go forword."

NEW JERSEY POWER

& TIGHT COMPANY

THE

PEOPTES NATIONAT BANK

OF HACKETTSTOWN 144 Moin St., Hockettstown, N.J.

"The Friendly Bonk on the Corner" Member Federol Reserve Bonk

ond F.D.l.C.

179

NICHOTAS D'AMATO GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Mine Hill

Rood

Hockettstown, R.D., N.J.

Phone 425-4441

Best Wishes To

The Hock

NATHAN SCHWEITZER AND CO., INC. New York I l, N.Y.

509 West 16th Street

The Finest in Meots ond Poultry

lB0

But I Haue to Liae in First Lotte

Students line up for the room num

ber drawing at Denman G).rnnasium March 20.

Let's Tui.;t Again Contor- informal tions are in order at the dance of the senior weekend December 16 in Reeves Student Union.

Get Your Conuocation Cards Here Girls hover over the tables shouting their numbers

at the helpers before a

Sunday

convocation.

My Children, and You Shall Hear Nursery school teachers put on a show -for their students at the Christmas proLi.rten,

gram December 19.

Seniors stand for their pictures after the March -29 in Whitney Chapel. BOTTOM: Ann

Newly Elected Off.cers announcement

Blxler (president of Student Activities), Barbara Walker

(editor

of _Spilled Ink), Barbara Gould (president of Phi Theta Kappa and li'terary editor of Hack), Nancy Skinner (Hack staff), Eiizabeth Burns (vice-president of Student Council). SECOND: Ann Leschen (secretary of Student Council), Linda .|ohnson (vicepresident of Guild), Doris Boniface (president of Guild), Marjorie Macey (president of Student Council), Elizabeth Wendel (repre-

ir.

Leaders Results of the freshman elections were in Whitney Chapel March 29. Newly elected senior class officers line up. BOTTOM: Kay Bloch (feature g4itor of Spilled Ink), Barbara Hatch (president of Aquatic Club), Linda Dey (prcsident of Dance Club), Leslie Sihinn (president of Cosmopolitan Club), Beverley Branch (president of Music Club), Mary Zweier (representative to Student 9ogr!).SECOND: Carole O'Shea (sports editor of Hack), Judith Vogt (president of Psychology Club), Judith Coles (president of Student Court), Marjorie Watt lsecretary of ftl4""L Court), Aurora Nardozzi (president of Book Club). TOP: Dorothy Knocke (president of Riding Club), Suzanne Stewart (treasurer of the senior class), Martha Kemper (secretary to the senior class), Mary Smalley (president of the senior class), Marcia Heseltine (vice-president of Student Campus

sentative to Student Council) . THIRD: Sandra Clark (representative to Student Court), Elizabeth Marcellus (vice-president of the senior class) , Mary Witherow (president of Women's Athletic Association), Alberta Baldwin (vice-president of Student Activities), Barbara Gsand (treasurer of Student Council) . TOP: Virginia de Bruyn Kops (president of Peithosophian Sorority), Patricia Darlf"g (vice-president of Women's Athletic Association), Sharon Kelly (representative to Student Court), Brenda Barrowclough (representative to Student Court), Gail Miller (associate editor bf

annou-nced

Spilled Ink.

Court). 181

FRED

J. BROTHERTON, INC. 185 Atlontic Street

'Hockensock,

New Jersey

Generol Controctor lndustriol

lnstitutionol

Commerciol

Tel. HUbbord 7-8148

RELIABLE FURNITURE CO.

235 Moin Street

Hockettstown, New JerseY

Freshmen display their whites 12, 1962,- in Reeves Student Union.

Lineup

Cood Show

at the jacket ceremony January

Elizabeth Burrall, Frances Meeks, Miss Prin-

cie Maphet,- adviser, and Karen Davis enjoy the freshman jacket ceremony entertainrnent January 12, 1962, in Reeves Student Union.

Did I Gct a Spot Already

Dr. Edward W.

Seay, presi-

dent of the college,

speaks

with freshmen following the jacket ceremony .in Reeves Student Union

Waltz of the Flowers Sue Rees pro- the freshman vides entertainment for jacket ceremony January 72, 1962, in

January 12,1962.

Reeves Student IJnion.

No More Beanies, No More Buttons Red letter day was December 6 when the freshmen triumphantly cast off the bonds and of slavery to the seniors during the traditional first-semester hazing.

183

fetters

"'lx

Here's to Cal

Cal

carries

on with spirit after the

Intersorority Song Contest Fcbruary 17 in Reeves Student l]nion.

la'...

t..

Dioks Wild

Dioks go marching into double victory as winners

rority Song- Contest February

during the intersorority

of both the marching and serious

song

at the

Interso-

weekend in Reeves Student Union.

fT '::",!'

#r ;i:,-::

Jtr*

t:w

yippee

Peith,

-. ruary 17 in Reeves

second.

only to the best, joins in the cheers

ter taking

Student Union.

184

second place

)/ li'--{";;

in Intersorority Song Contest Feb-

"M&M's Condies"

l85

POCONO PRODUCE CO., INC.

Stroudsburg,

Po.

Wholesole Fresh 'n Frozen Foods

PETERSEN.OWENS, INC.

Quolity Meots ond Poultry

60.| West 40th Street

New York 18, N.Y.

l86

Jones'

Beach?

fantastic

Girl.s

Unite

ligious servicc

Studcnts

join for the Thursday moining

Say, girls, is this tanfastic or

in Whitney Chapcl.

Mr. Po.stman Familiar scene in the mailroorn as the girls clamor to get that special letter fronr a cerPlease,

tain

Can't ()et Att,ay from It Nancy Pullan just wouldn't feel right without her steno book at the freshman talent show Novcmbcr 15 in Reeves Strrdent Union-

187

someone-

.â&#x201A;Ź

@@w

@G$

Forty-seven girls prepare to hit the Berrnuda beaches during spring Roaring to Go chaperon, March 30 April 10. with Miss Bette Rhoads,

Singing

in the Rain

recess

Fire drill draws big sisters and little

- field day March ters together for a surprise

sis-

Four letters stand for Diok Sorority, as members Oh-Oh - a roaring cheer while awaiting the results of the gather for Intersorority Song Contest with growing anticipation Febr"uary 17

1BB

in Reeves Student Union.

HACKETTSTOWN DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF

Derribor on Route 46

At the

ROEHRICH FTOWERS

of Town

Edge

Best Wishes

Courtesy of From

JOHN HUMMER

WALTER L. SEIP, INC.

ACADEMIC GOWNS

AND CAPS

ATLEN PAPER For Colleges Robes

for Choirs

COTRETT

Glee Clubs

SUPPTY CO.

Ridgedole Avenue

IEONARD, Morristown, N.J.

lnc. Estoblished I832

Albony

High Schools

JE-g-4826

N.Y.

HACKETTSTOWN Congrotu lotions

ESSO SERVICE

Moin & Plone Street

THE NATIONAT CASH REGISTER CO.

Phone 425-90'l3

l89

# #

:s is:' 4 -dF

k"r d "F. E'"#dEi4 'qii!.!,1.:ra:;,;::!l

L--*.*;

*-*a**"-'-1r,

s Scholars Receiue Diplomas

- Nursery school graduates go forth to receive diplomas at their com-

mencement on cmpus June

Trips Plonned Buses

Nurserl School Makes Debut Nursery students give an Easter play, Ellie's Easter Bonnet, March 30 in Reeves Student Union.

With Compliments

for oll occosions

JAMES

SMITH

UNIT VENDING CO.

AND SON

227

Speciol Chortered Bus Service

No.

Eost

Limousine Service

Oronge, N.J.

ORonge 3-5408

Newton 64 or 1004 CHARLES

TRINITY

STREET

Pqrk Street

STRANGE

President

Newton,

190

WIILIAMS & HIBTER COCA.COTA BOTTI.ING INCORPORATED Lumber

Cool ond Builders Supplies

COMPANY

Lowe Brothers Co. Points

Builders Hordwore

Phone 425-3100

Woshington, New Jersey Hockettstown, N.J.

Only For the Best Bokery Products

JUNE DAIRY BUTTER HACKETTSTOWN

is TRIPLE-Guoronteed

VIIIAGE BAKERY

YOUR Best Buy

Butter

155 Moin Street

425-4351

BACH'S DRUG STORE

Liggett Rexoll Drugs

E. T. Lynch, Owner

Hockettstown, New JerseY

Compliments of

IHE

HACKETTSTOWN

GAZETTE

Since 1856

ROAMER TINEN SUPPIY, INC.

PINKERTON'S

NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, INC. 233 Fronklin Streei

60 Pork Ploce

Nework, N.J. Brooklyn, N.Y. PHON

MIT CHELL.2-4245

Candidates for the Iaurel blossom festival April 12 are Karen Hartmann, Doris Boniface, Martha Kemper, Elizabeth Burns, Susan Kip, Marjorie Emerson, Carole Pellett, Jannette Harris, Carol Blossoming Beauties

Penner.

Compliments of

s. KtE|NHANS &

C0.

3'19 Perry Street

Eoston, Po.

Distributors of Seobrook Frozen Foods Butter

Hotel Bor

Fresh Fruits & Vegetobles

HOMECREST TINEN SUPPLY

c0., lNc.

CHARTES

G. ORT

Every Form

lnsuronce ond Reol Estote

245 Moin Street

P.O. 149

Woshington, N.J. Hockettstown, N.J.

Danec Ct,tb p,,lun,t,

D:incc stridcnts

l)articil)atc

in the anrnr:rl Clhristnrlrs vccl,, rs f), r |trrl,r't I ; irr Whitney Clhapcl to add color to thc Christrrias fcstivitics.

Couple dances to the music o{ Loue in the ,4lr - orchestr:i at the sweetheart ball Ben Cutler ancl his February

Reeves Studcnt Union.

7-ake Your

Pick

dent Union for thc

Arriving couplc t:rkcs :r prograrn in Rctvcs Stuswccthe art ball Icbruary 18 cluring thc intcrso-

rority weckcnd.

Trt,i.st Princcton Orncg:rs pror,iclc rollectclance I)cccmbcr 17 cluring tlic (lhristrn:rs forntal

Come On, Baby, Let's Do the

ing mu'ic at the in[ornrrl weekend.

194

BEI.LIS FOSTER

BEST TYPEWRITER CO.

tEE Soles

Clothing & Shops

Service

Rentols

All Moke Typewriters

Repoired

For Men & Boys Speciol Rotes to College Students 'l33 Moin Street 100 Norihompton St.

Hockettstown, N.J

Eoston, Po.

Blockburn 8-0271

HACKETTSTOWN Congrotu lotions

NURSERIES, INC. TICKNER'S FARM SUPPI.IES Budd Loke Rood Hockettstown, N.J.

Hockettstown, N.J.

POCONO SUPPTY COMPANY

Compliments of

'l845 West Moin Street

HACKETTSTOWN Stroudsburg, Penno.

WINDOW CI-EANING c0.

Wholesole Grocer

Jonitoriol Service

Supplying lnstitutions in Northeostern N.J.

Louis

A. Johnson ond

Penno.

Remember?

Best Wishes

The Breod

GREGORY EXTERMINATING SERVICE

SCHAIBTE'S BAKERY

r95

with NO

HOLES!

Eoston, Po.

COMPLIMENTS OF

'bheScoal' QUALITY

SERVICE

Beth. 866-1767

Eoston BL 3-2781

RELIABILITY

EASION PACKING c0.

BIUE COAI CORPORATION l6th ond Lehigh

P.O. Box 568

u. s. INSPECTED

AND PASSED BY DEPARTMENT )EPARIMINI OF UF

Wilkes-Borre, Po.

AGRTcuLTURE

EST. I

Eoston,

Po.

t3+/

Sincere Best Wishes Compliments of

LINCOLN HOTET SUPPLY CO., INC. KERR'S PHARMACY Prime Meots ond PoultrY Route

l4'l Moin

Street

Wood-Ridge, N.J. New York: PE 6-7574

Hockettstown, N.J.

New Jersey, WE 3-1500

196

Sts.

Ilinter Momento - Joanne Duffy and Jeanne Toothill view the mmmouth icicles ol the back of South Hall February 1 as one of nature's

1;i

.e ti

COMPLIMENTS OF

creations.

THE First Modern Dancer Reallt Flies - This picture was taken in the early building stage of the

HACKETTSTOWN

dance studio in the natatorium. The bird made its nest

NATIONAI BANK

in what is now one ofthe dance studio's speaker outlets.

o complete commerciol bonk FRIENDLY

COURTEOUS

PROMPT

SERVICE

Mernber Federol Deposit lnsuronce CorP.

WE BUY OUR

Compliments of

WRIGHT

BLAZERS

FROM

DITSON

Girls School & College Outfitters

SYTVIA PUTZIGER BTAZERS

462 Boylston Street

140 West 5Zth Street

Boston, Mossochusetts

New York, N.Y.

197

a^(t-\

1^lz=\

STUDIOS AND PLANTS:

Combridge, Md. Honnibol, Mo. Topeko, Kon. Glendole, Colif.

LOU ESPOSITO

4 Delmor Court Succosunno, New Jersey Tel. JUstice 4-5843 l98

h^fpry * Indicatel

x Did not graduate

Seniors

Abbe, Susan

Elizabeth

-x-Barrowclough,BrendaAnn 68,82,

I++

Ackerman, Linda Jane 1++ Adair, Sarah Nichols --- A4

92,125,181

Adarns, Janet 39 Adams, Janet Campbell 144 Adams, Sally Barnes 56,59,74,75,1++

Adlman, Lois 144,155 Ahlbrandt, Virginia Crossan -x-Ahrens,

Bayous, Szoltan 14+

Jan Helena 90,103 Alexander. Robert 173 xAlberg, Marilyn Ann 90,103

*Allen,

Joyce Ann

7+,75,76,9A,96

- Co. 189 Allen Paper & Supply {-Alley, Nancy Culbert Findley 90,i07 - 63,90 *Almgren,CarolincCleaveland Alumni

Association

171

Ambrose, Elizabeth Coryc1i -- 1+4 Amcrican Charnber Orchestra 45 American Yearbook Company - 198 -x-Ames,

Sandra,-- 85,91, 1 24

Anderson, Enid

144

Anderson, Katharinc Scott 1++ .A.nderson, Marcy S. 72,161,162 Anderson, Susan Janet 78,14+ *Aoki, Midori 26,43,49,8 1,91,129 - Elizabeth 1+1 Appel, Margaret Aquatic Club 62 Armstrong, William C., Jr. 168,172 Arndt, Laura Catherinc 37,7+,75,14+ xAsh, Valerie .|ean 91,98 Auer, Janice May - 40,49 Auer, Ray 40 Austin, Lynne Betelle 57,60,144 Austin, Melinda Ann- 26,36 Awad, Linda Marie 37,1+4 Carole 15,59,144 Babington, Jolrn D. 18,28,29,78,162,

Babcock, Janice 166

Store 192 Bahador, Parnia l4+ Bailey, John 72 Baker, Nancy- Elizabeth * 51 Bach's Drug

Backenstoss, Lois 85,162,168 Backenstoss, Dr. R. Elwood 85,162

*Baker, NancyLouise 28,29,78,91j29 *Baldwin, Alberta 63,7 0,7 2,9 1,127,181

*Baldwin, Gail Bankart,

-61,62,1 11,139

Beverly

7+,75,144

Hine *Barnes, Barbara Jane Barncs. Huqh E. l6lBarkwill, Barbara

49 92

Barry, Shcila Vinton -, 1+3,1+5 Bartholomey, Mrs. Edwina 162 *Barto, Linda Gray -,92,101 -x-Basralian, Evclyn Joyce 92,103 -FBecker.

172

Rosalind - , 93,1 13 *Beckman, Nancy Constance Beegle,

Virginia

93, 110

168

Bellany, Susan Doan l+5 - Co. * I95 Bellis & Best Typewriter Benfield, Thcodora R. 8.1,162,174

-KBerndt, Carole Lynn -x-Bornege.cr. Joan Edith Renharn, Jeannc Holt *Benson, I{obin Todd

145 93

56,93,96,170

I l2

93,

Besecker, Harry 172 Betts, Judson - 81,161,1.62 Betts, Rrrby

-8+]62 Kathrim-

'x-Bevcrly, Lynne

94,120

Bienenwald, Stcphanie Janc -,- 1,t5 Bigelow, Mary D. 68,69,7 1, 16 1, I 62,

Big sistcr-Little sister Billow, Peter H. I72 - T. Bingham, Marjorie t61

1+4

162

Birney, Jane MacArthur

145

- 145

Bisacca, Susan Georgta

*Bittel, Elnora Patricia -

xBittel, Margaret Eileen-

82,91,94 58,68,82,91,

*Bixler, Ann

41,7 7,7 2,82,93,94, 181 xBlakeslee, 9+,113 Judith Joyce -xBlanchard, Carolynn Stokes 40,83,

Blanchard, William 40 Blandi, Marian Barrows 115 Blend, Joan Margaret 7+,75,I+5 -+3,+7,70,95,119, *Bloch, Kay Louise

173,181

Block, Barbara Lcslie

I+3 - +3 Bloom, Allwina Keller Blue Coal Corporation 196 Boden, Marjorie Ann - 63,7+,75,745 Boepple, Caroline 59,1+5

xBogdanowic z, Jo Ann Bond, Scott 39 - Ann *Bonifacc, Doris 1B 1,1

82,95,96 7 | ,7 3

Bonomo, Diane Gloria Book Club 79

199

1+5

,82,93 ,

Bookstore

Cal 26,27,10,181 81 Camera Club

I57

*Borden,

95,103 Joanne Elizabeth xBorus, Roberta Lee 25,96,104 162,172 Bostedo, Edwina xRowen, Constance Claire 23,61 ,82,

I45

Bowman, Julie Anne

*Braddock,

Judith Marie

xBranch,

Beverley

41,82,96,

126

+7,49,79,89,96,

121,181

57,1+5 Braun, Adele Louise - 67,72,8+,96,98 xBreuer, Clara Cora *Breuer, Marqaret Ann 71,72,82,8+,

97,102 Brewcr, Barbara

70,1+3,1+5,1+B

Britt, Patricia Frances

1+5

Broadbcnt, Shirlee Susan

-FBrokaw, Jacqueline Weis Rrotherton, Fred

Brodeur, Barbara Martin

145

43,174 90,97

182 Brotherton, Inc., Fred J. 7 Brotherton Hall Brouillette, Sheri Lee 71,75,745 145 Brouwer, Carole Dianne Brown, Cynthia Louise '- 145 Brown, Karcn Louise I45

xBrown, Kathie Helen 40,60,97,122 1+5 Brown, Mary Ann

Brown, Merrily Gracc 145 +1,7+,75,76,162 Brown, Newel Kay 41 Brown, Myrna - 40 Rrown, W. T. -FBruno, Carol -Ann 97,103,138 Buchanan, Keith

Buck, Joseph V. --

l+5

145

162

'x-Burkhart, Dorthy Kuy 70,79,96,97 xBurns, Eliz.abeth Ann - 38,68,69,71,82, 98,1 16,135,181,193 1+2,145, Burrall, Elizabeth Davenport -

156,183

xBurroushs, Elizabeth Thropp

Franz

Butler, Susan Poinier

Byron, Susan Cathrine

t27

Buckley, Karen Elizabeth

Buse,

Ward - 99,1 13 Catlin, Nancy Alice 62,1+6 46 Catling, Anita Patricia 172 Cavanatrgh, Richard -37,++,7+ Centenary Singers 146 Chandlcr, Alice Christie 75 Chapel Choir *Chapman, 99 Judith Louise - 1'16 Chapman, Sarah Rr.rmery Chel ney. Edith 163 41 Chiovaro, Edythe 146 Chipman, Nancy Ann Christenson, Lois Diane -'16 146 Ciardi, Jeanne Cheryl Ann 46,49 Clarihcw, Barbara Ann xClark, Barbara 38,78,99,114 Joan - 146 Clark, Cynthia Ann 161 Clark, Mrs. Samuel H. *Clark, Sandra Lynn - 17,29,37 ,+7 ,49, 71,82,89,99,121,181 163 Clawson, Ellen 173 Clawson, William - Rose *Cleminshaw, Theresa

161

xCase, Karen

Class Day

- 138

Btrnting, Sherard Burgess, Charles, Jr. 172 Burk, Helen

163,208 Campbell, Ann C. 143,I45 Campion, Barbara Lillian xCanaiy, Lois Ann 2+,37,98,131,137 76 Candi Canes 59,145 Cannavaro, Donna Rae - 72,113,I45 Capen, Marian Elizabcth Carpenter, Linda Ann -- 1't5 Carv'utto, Gail Linda 1't5 *Cascio, Bonnie Lynn 99,127

96,111,136

Bowling Club

-FCameron, Kate Wyatt

xCadwell, Barbara Carol

200

82,98,1i

155 4 1,68,7 1,82,9+,100,

Coleman, Carol Ann xColes,

Judith

134,181

Coles, Judi Lce - I46 60 Collins, Paula Potter

Judith Belinda

100,131

- 46 - 146 - 55,67,83,101, *Conklin, Joan Thurber 104 Comstock, Nancy Jane Conger, Margaret Dee

84,100,

-rClover, Carlyn 70,97,100 Jean 191 Coca-Cola Rottling Company 49 Cohen, Bette Sue -FCole, Constance -Mae 83,100,125 - 57,1+6 Coleman, Ann Randolph

xColton,

19,37,145 46,49,167

i46 Eggers, Nancy Virginia 155 Dclta Sigrna Siema 85 - 83,101,136 *Demuth, Carol Marie 82,102,115 Eherts, Alice 5+,56,57,63,163,169 -5 Cooke, Karen Diane 146 Denman Gyrnnasium Ehleider, Ann- Marston 155 *Dennler, Cool, Eclward 172 Eiby, Catheryn Jane Anne Lansing 103 - 17,163 -7+,146 Cool, Gladys R. Dexter, Margaret McAllister 39,60 xEkings, Diane Mitchell 62,105,131 - 74,147 -x-Dey, Cooper, Charlotte l+3,146 Linda Louise 61,63,82,100,103, Elberty, Susan Elizabeth *Elliot, Barbara Ann Corbett, Judy Ann -- 3+,35 181 82,105,111 *Emerson, Marjorie Anne Cosmopolitan Club --- 80 Dickinson, Erica Patricia -- 26,+9 +7,63,7+, Costello, Dianc Leigh 155 17+ Dickinson, I{uth Seitz 76,99,105,193 - 189 Cotrell & Leonard Inc. Dillon, Judith Ann -146 Esposito, Lou 208 Covcrt, Harry 173 Dinners and Teas +2,+3 xEubanks, Harriet Eileen 101,105 xCox, Barba.ra -Alderma.n 56,57,60,81 Diok 27 ,|B4,1BB Euwer, Jcan Marie 147 - Sherry Anne 26,35,46,49 Evans, Nancy Bradford 101 Dixon, 71,147 -x-Evans, Craig, Lynn Oberlin 146 Dobrowolski, Adam 172 Wendy Elizabeth 83,99,105 - 101,106 *Ewell, Christine Rroughton Crawford, Helen Katherine 146 146 Donchcski, Stephanie Helen Crowe, Ellen Donham, Dexter 139 37,163 139 - Marie 54,701.,123, Donham, Sandra - 26,56 *Crowley, Susan Eyre, Cynthia Conard l+7 -79 174 Donovan, Gail *-Doran, Linda Ctrmmings, Lester 1,19,66,70,7 1,81, Fagan, Evelyn Margaret 174 l+7 Joan *Fehon, Audrey Lynne - 73,105,106 Curl, Lillian 163 82,103 - Margarct 17,101 -FCurlcy, Ernily *Dorrance, Beatrice 25,72,83. Fcliciano, Haydec Renitez 18,43,59, Jane Curtiss, I{obert S. 161 103,128,137 85,1+7 Cutler, Carola Lydia 58 Dorcas, Nellie 163 147 Ferguson, Elizabeth Spencer - I Dormitory, New Ferris, Robert W. 161,i64 Doud, Katherine M. 43,8+,163,17 2 Ferrl Natatorium, George J. 8,i0,11 Dalton, Ellen B. 19,163 Dowling, Jennie 172 Ferry, Joseph R. 161 - R. 14,82,161,163 Doyle, Dalton, Dr. Ernest 146 Ficncke, Ellen Louise 147 Janis Elizabcth Daly, Carolyn Jane 172 Drabik, Mildred 146 Fine Arts Club 79 *Finkelstein, Leni Ann -- 106,124,138 D'Amato, Nicholas - 180 Drama 28,29 -FFisher, Nancy Dance Club Drew, Pamela K. 146 44,63,19+ Jcan +7,67,7+,75,82, xDrews, Ellen Lenora Dances 30,31,32,33 78,103,114 106,131,208 -rDrury, Cynthia LynneDance Studio 82,104,118 Fitzgerald, Ann 10 -168 74,1+7 Dandridee, Ann Davis 7+,75,77,746 DuRois, Dr. H. Graham - 15,50,79,163, Fleischer, Heic'li Knoll *Dannenbaum, Margaret Anne 85, 17 1 Flyte, Jack 82,161 102,109 DuBois, Mrs. H. Graham 79 Folcher, Marre lVilson 74,75,117 Darling, Madeleine DuBois Hall 7 169 forbes, phyllis M. +3,47,16+ *Darline, Patricia Farquhar -FForbcs, 58,61,93, *Duer, Susan -Rarry l0+,I27 Slzanne -- 82,8+,106, 131 -x-Duffy, 102,181 Mary 102,10+,197 Ford, Jane W. 16,t Joanne Daushenbaugh, Luellen Fay Dunbar, Martha 19,81,163 146 Forrest, Lillian -, 156 Davis, Karen Lee Dunn, Karen Ellen +6 7+,75,742,1+6,156, Forrest, Lola Galbraith -- 75,1+7,156 157,183 Dunn, Virginia Luella 155 & Lee 195 - 16,104,131 Foster xDunton, -FFoster, Penelope Ann Davis, Dr. Ralph E. 161 26,82, 107,130, Judith Bacon {-Durbin, Louise Ann -73,9+,10+ Davis, Saville R. 44 137 - 45,100j02j35 Dutko, -KDean, Donna Lee 172Fowler, Richard C. 161 John De Araujo, Maria Theresa Dyar, Elizabeth Ann 37,59,146 Fox, I{oberta 7+,75,\47 146 *de Bruyn Kops, Virginia - 43,7 1,82, Dyer, Alison l+3,1+6 Francisco, Patricia Bupke.- 147 83,102,117,165, 181 1+7 Fraser, Marcia DeChant, Joan Place Easton Packing Co. 196 Freshman Class 183 143,1+6 Deeks, Nancy Park - l+3,146 147 146 Freund, Mary Ellen Eckardt, Susan lJrsula - 7+,75,1+7 DeGerome, Donna Theresa Eckerson, Ann Frost, Barbara Lynn 146 7+,75,1+6 Dehann, Mary 173 37,146,157 Frost, Frederick A. - 161 Edwards, Patricia Mary Delta Psi Omega Frost, Nancy Harris 155 Edwards, Robert C. 62 78 Cook, Sharon Lce xCook, Susan Lee

201

Frye, Mary Anne Frye, Mary E.

7+,1+7

62,164,169

- Lynne 73,107 ,128 *Fuhrmann, Sue *Funk, Sal1y 95,107 Jane Gaillard, Susan Grace xGale, Miriam Norton -

37,78,147 36, 106,107

- 23,I48 Gallo, Diane Anderson -29JA7 *Galvin, .fane Leslie xGardner, Frederica -Sieber 58,104, 108,1 32 Gardner, Paul T.

16+ 162,163,168 1,18,67,16+

Gazdag, QsTa George, Rheta - I,67,7 0,7 1,161, 164,166 Georse, Stefan - 148 Gibson, Susan 40,49,60 Gillespie, Elsie Klayer

*Gilliam, Priscilla Jane -

Gilman, Lee Sanderson 164 Gilmore, Lillian

108,131 148

- 41 Glaettli, Beatrice - E. Glaettli, Dr. Walter

xGleason, Cathryn Ann-28,+I,164,171 108 148 Glenn, Sarann

Glennon, Dorothy Godfrey, Caroline

168

- 56,57,61,7 +,7 5,1+B 70,148 Gondek, Roseanne Patricia - 108,117 *Goodson, Elizabeth Fleming 16,79,16+,169 Goodwin, Gilberta 33,163,16+ Gordon, Alice 33 Gordon, Norman 73,1+8 Gorringe, Gaye Carol 172 Gosser, Albert - Ann 1.,47,66,71,82, *Gould, Barbara 108,13'1,181 Graduation

50,51 Graessle, Estelle Florence

7+,75,1+B

Graham, Dorothy Jean 1+8 *Grant, Sandra Madsen 67,85,I02, -

109

*Grant,

Susan Frances

82,109,123

59,148 - 59,60,63,142, Griswold, Nancy Jean 1+8,151,157 xGrove, Martha Clark 109,130 *Gsand, Barbara Lynn - 33,69,82,109, 1

16, 181

Guild

l+9 Hecht, Eileen Ann -162,165 Hedges, Patricia

Dairy Co.

189 189 Esso Service

l+9 Heil, Mary Carole -43 Heimert, Nancy

192

Gazetle

197 National Bank - 195 Hacl<ettstown Nurseries Inc. Hackettstown Village Bakery -- 191 Hackettstown Window Cleaning Co. 195

Hadden, Kathleen Gustafson t+B

Hemminger, Joan Henderson, Charles

Hall, Georgia

DeMott

74,75,

Hammond Hall 7 Harbison, Andrea Lynne 149 +,7 5,149 Ilarbour, Emily Joan i't9 Ilarcourt, Deborah Jean Hardy, Celinda Jane 26,19 - 149 Harkar.y, Joan Eilen *Harrnan, 15,106,110 Jane Sherrie *Harris, 60,6 1, 10, Boynton Jannette 128,135,193 Harris, Susan Lynn 149 7+,75,76,1+9 Harrison, Patricia Earl Hart, Lewis 172 46 Hart, Louise Elaine IIartman, Lynn Ada- 1'+9 *llartman, Marilyn l2ng 91,110,137 *Hartmann, Karen Elizabeth 111, 112,137,193 7

Haseloff, Helga Klara Maria *Hatch, Barbara Haverford College Havez, Elly J.

147

149

10,61,62,104,i 11,181 37,7+ 15,164,169

Hay, Miss Esther M.

161

172 Haycook, Edward +3,161,17+ Lewis Mrs Grace Ilayes, *Ilays, Carol Louise 56,57,61,111,1I2,

168

Hazara, Frances M. xHaze| Abigail Sterling 7+,11.1,118 Hazlett, J un 29,7 4,7 5,7 6,1+2,1+7,1+9, t57 7 4,7 5,149 Heaton, Hope Hanning 165

202

-83

,68,7

83,165

Hinkel, Margaret Okeson 149 Hinsdale, Keath

148 Hallaran, Susan Claire 74,148 Hamilton, Joan Eavenson -67,148 Hamiiton, Patricia Ann

Ilarvey, Carol Ann

16 1,165.167

91,110,130

-x-Heseltine, Marcia Jane 82,98,1 12,1 16, i35,181

+1,73,83,

168 Hey, Richard N. 149 Higgins, Susan Carol - +2,+7,68,69,71, Hight, Margaret E.

155

*Hall, Patricia Anne-

173

111,126

Hesse, John Hesse, Sally

-110

'xHall, Patricia Ann

149

xllernnann, Pauline -Emily

xHadley, Patricia Ann 109,131 -148 Hagmann, Karen J.

Hastings, Pamela

113,148 Gray, Donna Lynn - 17,79,161,16+ Grayson, W. Norman Green, Kate MacBeth -'t9,60,164 7 4,7 6,148 Greene, Sarah France s 195 Gregory Exterminating Service

Griffeth, Sara Teel

Hack 67 Hackettstown Hackettstown Hackettstown Hackettstown

Hitchens, Louise

172

78,149 Hitschler, Josephine Erringer 174 Hoffman, Constance Koss

-91,107 ,112 *Hoft, Dolores Joanne 149 Holl, Joann Sue *Ilolman, Ann Woodberry 95,112 -

193 Holroyd, Sandra Anne Homecrest Linen Supply Co.

193

xHook, Donna 9B,lI2Jane - 56,95,70,149 Horner, Carol Lynn - 149 Hove, Nancy Iean 149 Howard, Janet Booth l+9 lloward, Wendy Lindsay 'x-llowell, Robin Karen -73,7+,82,112 - 149 IIubacek, Sara Elizabeth 157,165 Huey, Edwin 165 Huey, Shirley 1+3,1+9 Huff, Comelia Mulhall

Iluffman, Pamela Jane 189 llummer, John

Hunt, Constance Wilson 15/

IIunter, Jane Ann

155,157

16,78,l+9,

149

xHurst, Dianne Louise 78,92,113 149 Hyndman, Faith Virginia -x'Ishii, Kumiko 208

1,18,26,49,66,1 13,124,

*Jacobs, Sarah Lyndall 1 10,1 13 *Jacobsen, Christina Meade 55,9+,

113,134

7+,75,1+9 Jacobsen, Dianne Carol -71,82,85,773, *.|akob, Carolyn Guy

t26

*Johnson, Linda

Humes

37,73,114,

Kugelman, Ida

131,181 149 Johnson, Sandra Lynn -149 Jones, Patricia Ann

*Jost, Arden Cameron

Lafayette College Glee Club 36 Lake, Judith Howard 59, 150 xl-amb, +0,7+,75, Jeannie Johnson

,11+

Lamb, Richard

- 172 Sidna Kaufhold, Mary Ann 1,t9 - 149 Keely, Linda Maria {-Keetch, Leanne -7+,75,79,1.00,11+ Kastenhuber,

Keil, Barbara Wick 150 Keller, Miss Beatrice- F. 161 xKelley, Chris Ann 714,1.19,138 - 165 Kelley, Mable W. xKelly, Sharon Lynn 68,82,114,175, 181

Sue --

xKemper, Martha

72,150 19,35,82,89, 100,

I 15,1 32,181,192 'x-Kendall, Norma 39,83,115 Jean Kendrick, Deborah Cooper 150 xKennedy, Imogene Elizabeth 105,

115

Kerr's Pharrnacy 196 Ketterer, Pamela -Lucetta Keville, Patricia 60

150

Nancy

King, Ruth B. 165 Kinsey, Donald- M. - 165,173

- 56,67,97,117 Langenheim, Nancy Agnes 150 Larson, Ircne 168 Laut, Susan Ann 150 Lawson, Joseph 172 Leatherman, Sarah Ann 150 Lceum, Sally Ann 150 Lehr, Donna Louise 150 Leigh, Adele * 44 *Lang, Chrissie

-x-Lenfestey, 109,117 Joyce Elizabeth *Leschen, Ann Lindsey 69,707 ,117,

-x-Leslie,

Patricia Nicklas 101,1 Carol 111,118 Levin, Barbara -Lou 155 - 73 Library Committee -Lichtenstcin, ILasmus 17 - 150 Lilley, Elizabeth Forrest - Inc. Lincoln Hotel Supply Co.,

196

Lipschutz, Nancy Ellen 46 Lipsky, Robert 72 Lipson, Joanne-Louise 89 Lir.'esey, Mary Jane De Bow * 17+ Locke, Carol Sweet 17+ Long, Georteanna Carolyn -'10 Long, Jerry 40

Lord, Hartley

*Lord, Mary Cox

Kopeski, John Jr. 173 *Korn, Barbara - 109, 1 16 Krall, Barbara Annc 148,150 Kreider, Carol Lynn 150,157

40,7 1,76,82,96,118

Lord, Theresa Annette 157

Lorenz, Judith

150

-x-Letson,

118

- Karen Krummenacher, Judith

56,72,82,117,

*Linkletter, SarahElizabeth 74,75,

Knapp, Carol Babcttc- 150 Knapp, Howard T. 165 -FKnocke, Dorothy - 61,62, 108,116,181 Kobler, Irwin 172 *Kollman, Elizabeth Holmes 30,81, 85,1 16

Jane

121

Lindner, Susan Margaret

Kip, Susan Uhl -- 193 *Kipp, Janet Coe 68,82,8:1,116 Kleinhans. S. & Company 193 Klimm, Diane Walcott 60,150

Susan l{ead

Lane, Barbara Ann -- 150Lanfare, Audrey 17+

181

-x-Kilpatrick, Karan

Krider,

Lambert, Ellen - 150 - 40 Lambert, James Lambert, Patricia Camille 40 -51,161 Lancey, Dr. William L. Lancey, Mrs. William L.51

*Leslie, Rarbara

- Eleanor +7,79,115 60,63,7 3,7 +,7 5,95, 115 Kimble, Dorothy 168 Kindt, Christine Elaine 7+,75,150 King, Cynthia Anne -63,150 -x-Ki1lhcffer,

103,1 16

Kahl, Barbara Ann 149 Kanoff, Esther Kass- 43,174

Kempel, Paula

165

Elsa

150

Lorenz, Lisbeth Mildred Lott, Helen J. 165

203

36,59,62,150,

16+

Lott, Dr. Leigh

26 Milburn, l{osalie 23,151 Miller, Cvnthia Elizabeth Ann 151 Elizabcth Miller, -

- 165

6 Lotte Hal1 xl-ustiq, Myrna Jean - 73,118,128 'rl yle, I{uth Ann 22,105,118 xl-ynch, Elisa Stcwart 90,119

Lyons, Judith

Arden

-x-McCleary, I)'Arcy 155

*Millcr. Gail \\roodforcl 116,121,181,208

'rMillcr,

150

Joan Miller, Justin

15,73,99,

-xMcCormick, Virginia Louisc 125

McElroy, Karen Colleen McFee, fhomas - 173

19, 1

19,

162,166 McGcoch, Louise 45, McKinnon, I{ev. Henry J.

161

Mclaughlin, Meredith xMacey, Marjorie

38,41,47,49,68,

69,7 1,82,90,

19, 1 32, 1B

MacKinnon,

Sr.rsan

150 95,1 19

*Mack, Marjorie l{uth

150

Jane

Maclaurin, Barbara Wick -- 150 162,166 Madcs, Margaret H. -FMagee, Susan Elizabeth 28,29,36,58, 5,7 8,89,120,72]' Main Gate -- 5 Mante, Carol Lynnc 56 Maphet, Princie 23,42,157,166,181 *Marce11us, Elizabcth -- 23 ,40 ,7 ,7 1,7 6, 7

82,89,95,1 1 6,1 20,1 36,1 56, I 69,1

Marcellus, Jack -'t0 150 March, Nancy Julie xMarcus, Ronney SLrsan 90,1 20, 1 36 *Marran, Gail Ann -- 108,120 71,75,142,750 Martin, Joan Barbara 46 Martin, Mary Anne

Matchett,Patricialrenc *Matthes, I{uth Wcndy Matthcs,

Shcrry

35,'10,83

96,i20

150

Matz, Dr. Elane Rcatrice

Suc

15,162,

166

Maxwell, Margaret Ann +9 Ma1,, Kathryn Elizabeth 't6,'t9 Meader, Carolyn Budlong

Misrrriello, Anna Mary Veronica 151 -x'Mitchcll, Reverly lLobcrts 109,121

Jarncs 70

Mollenatrer. Janct Elainc

62,74,81,

151

MacFaclyen, Anne Caroline

168,170

*Mitchcll, Marilyn 62,73,85,1C+,121 M & M's Candies - 185

-16+

Suc-

- 106,121

Millcr, Peter 172 Mills, l,inda ]{hca - --7+,151

Mitchell, Mrs.

Lcslic

'i7.'t9,70.82.

150

- 61,63,8'[, *Meadcr, MeredithRudlong

Ann 38,77,78,82,116, 122 -x-Monteomery, Mary Edith 122 {-Montana, Lois

'FMontgomerv,

Susan

Moran. Captain Harry Mnran, Michat'l I l6 Moreschi, Valerie Persion Morgan, Helen

166

56,I22,123,138 173

15i

Morgan, Susan Louise 151 Morris, Marsha Ann - 151 -x'Morrison, Ann Palmer -- I22 {-Morrison, Patricia

Elcanor

83,i 15,

122

Morrorv, Penny

Anne 57,151 Mary 56,57,60,151,

Mott, Constance 157

Moycr, Kathryn Jane 74,151 Mucller, Elizabcth Marie 155 155 Mtreller, Karcn Evclyn -x-Mucsscl, Carol Herlena 15,82.8'1,107, 1 23,1 69 -x-Mtrnscli. Barbara

Ann 82,112.123 {-N{rrrchison, Elaine Carol 107 ,123 Mtrrray, Jane l3arrett -'-- 37,61,15i -FMrrrray, Susan Harpcr 123 Mrrsser, Nancy

Louise

29 ,7 4 ,7 8,151

171

Myers,

Frances

-x-Myers,

Priscilla

155

Aimce

108,123

103,121

Meeks, Frances Greer 157,183

142,150,156,

Meer, Richard -- 31 Menke, Linda Washburnc 150,173 Mertz, Margueritc Anne -- 25, 155

204

172 Nahodil, Joseph 41,45 Napicr, Dr. B. Davie

-xNardozzi, Ar.rrora Adele

Nash, Mary Anne +6 49 Nash, Nancy Adair

79,124,18I

*Nason, Patricia Helen

72,112,1,2+

National Cash Register Co. Neel, Dr. Ann 171 151 Neer, Jane Meredith

189

i51 Nclms, Janet Nelson, Carol Joyce -- 39,1+,46,+7 161 Nelson, Dr. Otto C.

172

Netoski, Frank Newbaker, Margery 56 New Jersey Power & Light Co. 179 Nims, Srrsan Elizabeth 57,151 Niper's Studio 178 *Northcutt, Betty 25,83,119,12+ Jo

North

Hall

Norton, Leonie Mabel 151

Nunn, Margaret F.

74,75,76,78,

166

O'Donnell, JeannielLoselle 24,62,151 Okerson, Doris

45 -FOman, Nancy Mae

Omega's

108,124

xOrcutt, -Andrea Marie

12+,131

Orloski, Arthur 172 Orloski, Charles- 172 - M. Orr, Rev. William

Orr, Mrs. William M. Ort, Charles G. 193xOsgood, Judith Brown 61,70,83,111,125

7+,75,82,8+,

4I,73,161,166 73

152

60,74,

Ostergard, Kristen Magruder 35 *Owen, Ann Crcsap 68,82,120,725 -Palmer, Jean Parents' Day Parke, John

G. -

166

81,85,102,125

Parker, Nancy Elizabeth 152 Parrish, Iva 166 Parrish, Lewis T. 19,81,156,166 Parsons, Albert

-80,166

Parsons, Rebecca Pascale, 51

Queens

James

*Pellett, Carole Nan

85,

1 1

Perrine,

Clarencc

193

173

*Pesveyc, Grace Carol

Ann Patrons 175 *Patterson, 125 Judith Ann Paxton, Jean Louise 63,152

3+,35

I{adio-Television -- 7 7 Radio Tower 7 Rahfield, Margaret 43,161,167 l{arnsey, Katherine -Elizabeth 153

3, 1 26, 193

*Penner, Carol l{Lrth 78,118,126, - 179 Peoples National Bank Perdue, Carla Ellen , -152

82,126,\30

llauch, Katrina

Peterson, Howard J. Pettenger, Linda Ann

172

152 ,-172

-FlLegner,

xPhillips, Pamela Greer 120,127 Phi Theta Kappa 47 Picciuto, Lynn Carole 152

- -- 23,68,82, xPierce, Suzanne Wolcott 112,r27 Pinkerton's National Detective Agency, Inc.

- 76 Pippitt, Susan Branch

17,l+3,152

Pocono Produce Co., Inc. Pocono Supply Co. 195 Policare, Dominick 172 Pool, AntoinetLe -166 Pooler, Pamela 135 Posner, Joanne 72,152

186

Suzanne Muy

I{eitzell, Dorothy Garrett Reliable Furniture Co.

152

Linda -85,92,128 -xRerns, Sally Anne 1 19,1 28 - 153 ILenner, Judith Anne Renner, Patricia Ann- - 153 ILewiski, Elaina 153 - Beck 28,114,128 -rReynolds, Barbara -x'Reynolds, Mary Gregory - 11+,128 Reynolds, Nancy Betts 74,75,143,153 Rhoads, Rette M. 10,19,57,60,67,62, 67,188 1

Rice, Mary Abbey 73,153 Richner, Virginia - 172 Riding Club 62 Riviere, Suzanne 153 - Co. 192 Roamer Linen Supply Robbie, Sandra Kathry.n - 153

Princeton University Band Prutzman, Margaret Ann Psychology Club

xPullan, Nancy Jean 187

*Quanjer,

148,152

74,75,123,127,

Putziger Blazers, Sylvia Quadrangle

187

Judith Allen

Joanna Frost

20s

120,127

115,128

153

- 82,118,129 Rowan, Frances Jane - 56,59,153 - 45 Rowson, Richard W. xRubel, Barbara 7+,75,76,125, Jean 129 xRuggles,

Judith Ann

Jean Cain

Rush, Wilbur M.

16,29,37,117,129

161

Ruth, Diana Marie Rytina, Elise Goodrich Sachs, Karen Agnes

Kitty 153 Roehrich Flowers - 189 Roma, Carol Harriett xRoulston,

President's House 5 - 152 Price, Mary Ellen Prince, Eugene V. - 167

153

-182

-Kl{emington,

Rode,

1,31,66,74,75,

127

Potocka, Georgetta Griffiths

,61,152

161

4,9,11

-Fl{obinson,

- M.

lleeves Student Union Building, John

Postley,PatriciaMargaret l+3,152 152

28,78,153

ILeed, Margaret Joyce 49 Rees, Sue Carol 7+,75,153,I83 - 172 Rcese, Hayden Reeves, John

Pfeiffer, Charles A. Phi Iota 71 xPhilion,-Patricia 126,129,139 Jane - 152 Phillips, Karen ILoberta

I{aymond, Miss Harriet 168 l{echner, Milton 173

Petersen-Owens,Inc.- 186 xPeterson, Carol Ann .- 1,66,91,126,208

Powell, Judith Allen Powers, Jean Prentice-

147

- 29 xParker, Cathy Jean

Pease,

Pipers

39,55,56,57,

O'Shea, Carole Jean 181 Osmun, Ila 166 Ostergard, Kaaren Magruder

Suzanne Marie - 9+,125 44 Peeples, Sandra Marie -- 152 Peer, Elizabeth Ann 152 Peith 40,184 - Mary Gonsetta 152 Pellegrino, -x-Pearsall,

Samek, Stefanie Ann

153

73,153

153

152,153

80 Sanderson, Ivan -FSandstrom, Linda Nelson

129 Sargeant, Sandra

Shiro, John 59,79,92,

t73 Saulsberry, Charles - 153 Saunders, Denise Kay - 153 Sausville, Sandra Jane - 73,16I,167 Scarborough, Ruth E. 1

15,129

80,

195 Schaible's Bakery - 80,165,167 Scheindel, Patricia *Schinn, Leslie Ann- 80,104,130,181 - 153 Schlein, Judith Esther 7+,75,153 Schmidt, Carolyn Haworth

- 153 Schmidt, Marguerite Reynar *schnackel, Mary Louise 67,130 xschoch, Jane Marie 85,92,130 Scholtz, Sally

Kirkham-

*Schott, Joan Alice *Schott, Judith Ann

174 122,130

73,93,130

70,127,131 Schubert, Carolyn Beth 172 Schwanda, Maude - Lynn 96,131 {'Schwarz, Marguerite

160 Schweitzer & Co., Inc., Nathan 36,38,79,167 Scott, Margaret Seay Administration Building, Edward

w.---.4 8,10,14,23,2+, Dr. Edward W. 3+,35,+0,+2,+3,44,+5,+9,5 1,7 1,82,83, 160,16 1,1 70,1 7 4,1B3 l+,+2,+3,51,7 1,170 Seay, Mrs. Helen

Seay,

Sedlar, Helen

xseebold,

167

Judith Louise

131

xSeidel, Susan Alice Seifer, Susan Yardley

67,68,82,102,

106,131,133 143,153

189 Seip Inc., Walter L. 153,173 Selvaggio, Annette R6ss Class 86,181 Senior - Ann 74,75,103,131 xshaknis, Barbara *Shaner, Dorothy Rornaine 129,132 153 Lee Shannon, Mary -135,167 Shaw, Charles J. 16,165,168 Sheehan, Agnes - Lou 132 xshelhart, Stephanie 7+,75,153 Sheilenberger, Sandra *Shelton, Nancy Ruth 129,132

Sherry, Hilda M. 169

*Simpson, Katherine Rogers 100,1 32

Simmons, Barbara Kaibach

Sine, Ralph

18,77,89,167,

174

19,82,

173

Skinner, Archibald *Skinner, Nancy Ruth

172,l8l

135 Supplee, Henderson - 161 Swenson, William L. - 154 Swerk, Winona Gay 10 Swimming Pool xsykes, Hester Deborah 67,80,92,135

154

59,100,133,

72 Student Activities Committee 69 Student Council -68 Student Court 74,75,154 Stults, Shirley Elizabeth

Sykes, Mary Alice Szawaluk, Grzegosz

173

Skelly, Linda Sherwood

46,49 172

*Talman, Penny Ann 135,169

*Smalley, Mary Sue

58,60,62,7 1,82,

108,1 33,1 37,1 56,18

155

xstroyd, Cynthia 82,128,135 Jean 155 Struck, Meredith Ann -

- 153 -167

63j67 Smiler, Linda S. xSmith, Dianne Fahn i30,133,138

7+,75,76,124,

Taylor Memorial Library, William H. 4 and May D.

*Terry, Carolyn- Helen

72,128,135

Terwilliger, Linda Harris

15+

Smith, Dorothy C. 168,17+ 161 Smith, Rev. Harold N. - 190 Smith and Son, James A. *Smith, Nancy Lou 7+,75,123,133 *Smith, Polly Lou - 74,75,126,133 xsmith, Sandra Abigail 708,13+,137 *Smith, Sheldon Alyce - 83,1 9, 134 136

139 Testa, Noll 83 Theta Epsilon Nu -168 Thomas, Bessie xThomas, Sally -Ann 7+,75,8+,135 - 168 Thomas, Shirley M. 195 Tickner's Farrn Supplies 15+ Glenna Susan Tittle,

56,57,59,72}5+ Smith, Susan Jane - l+7,154 Smith, Susan Liddon - 168 Smith, Dr. Terry W. *Snow, Linda Barbara97,134

Toll, Charies Toothill, Jeanne Elaine 4 Trevorrow Hall Trueblood, Dr. D. Elton

Sockman, Dr. Ralph W.

168

Spence, Alexandria

7 Diane Elaine

Todd, Mrs. Webster V. 152

70 56,1'97

Trumbatore, Catharine Ann 16+ Tuinman, Careline - 154 Turner, Diane Kip xTurner, Windella -Parisien

38,44

Sommer, Betty K. - 48 Songs-on-the-Steps 6 South Hall

136

168

60,154

7+,75,96,

Spence Ha1l

Spiehler,

Uhl, Judith Lin

154

Spilled Ink 70 74,15+ Stahl, Margaret Ellen 168 Stefanski, Louise 151 Steinert, Parsla Monika 154 Stephens, Margery Townsend

xStewart, Suzanne Margaret 82,89,13+,137

,lB1

Stewart, Theresa

*Stock, Mary Suzanne Stolarz, Janet Elizabeth Stout, Rebecca O'Neil

- 15+

172 168

Unit Vending Co.

Updike, Barbara Lee

168

190

43,60

Valley Forge Military Academy Glee

Chrb

16,80,82,122,

Ulmer, Clarence Ulmer, Pauline IJmphrey, Wesley

57,73,

168

r3+

167

Shimer, Elizabeth M.

1+3,153

Sickel, Joan I. 24 Sickinger, Gayle Arden 7+,153 Helen Kathleen Sickle, 84 Sigma Epsilon Phi xsilleck, Katherine Wallace 105,132

153

*Schaffer, Maryanne -Mondeaux

Stringham, Susan Van Wyck

Sias, Cynthia Ann

168

Satterthwaite, Ann Voorhees

Shoemaker, Sally Varner 153 Shurter, Sara Helen

161 Van Auken, Charles S. 15+ Vanderbeck, Karen Louise 7+,75,15+ Van Stone, Sally Gage 56,154 Van Valkenburg, Marlene

Van Voorliis, Susan Lotrisc 15+ Van \\Iinkle, flharles A. 161

Hall 6 +Van Winkle. Linda

Van \'Vinklc

7+,75,83,177,

Elizabcth

110,136

Vcgliante, Elisa Carol - 15,1 xViporrcl, Srrsan Gilrnorc 19,77,85, 1 20,1 36 'FVog-cl, Calol 83,119,136 -x-Vost, -Aldcn 80,124,137, 181 JLrdith

l{rrth

Von Ahncn,

SLrs:rn

Margarct -

Vonden Dcalc, Kristen

Ann

15+

73,7+,

15+

Vlcdcnbrrlch,LillianNtlacmillan 174 -FVredernbLrlslr. N{arv Louisc - 67,72, 130,137

'x'\{aclharns,

Joan

-x-Walkcr, Il:rrbara

Ann 12+,137 Anne 70,7 1,77,82,

92,137,181

\Valker, Carolyn'felft--r

154

Walkcr, Valclic Ann - - 7+,75,76,154

lVall, Parncla Ann 57 ,7 1]5+ -FWalters, Marilyn l,ec - - 123,137 Warcl, Juclitli

Ward, Mary

Fenrich

Creashan 55, 15+ Waslrabarrgh, D..J.Edgar - ++,16I

Warficld, Franccs \Vaslt--ff, Atrdley

Watcrs, Nancy

Ellean - 18,56, 15.t

Gardncr

\,Vatson, IJarbara

Nr:ilson

Watson, Gladys

'F\'Vatt,

155

LynnWilkinson, Shcryl Jane William's E-Flats 32 Williams & Hibler, Inc.

155

73,155

i91

lVilliarrrs, Nancy Elizabeth 7+,75,155 Williarns, Susan Elinor 155 Willoughby, Doris Mae 67,72,7+8,155

\Vinrlt'ckcr.Jrrdy Wing, Kate

155

155,173

Wintc, Pamela i55 Winter, Jack -- 169 \,Visclorn, Heather l{cdgrave

60,

.l55

\{risclorn, Judith Anne +3 \\rise, Glcnda Susan 155 'x-Wisner, Susan Dewees B,[,95,139 -FWithcrow,MaryGoodwin 55,56,57, 58,60,6 1,7 1,82, 1 39, 1B 1

Wohleernuth,VirginiaNcll

7+,1.55

Woman's Athletic Association 61 -x-lVolcott, Nancy 83,136,139 Jane x!\rood, Sarah Wyman - - 58,85, I 31,139, 169

Worthington, Amy

Wright &

46 15+

Alicc

Wilkinson, Carole Ann \{ilkinson, .}anet

I 33,1 36,1 37

-FVeale, Harriet

Wilkic, Patricia Ann

Jane Ditson 197

36,49

Wright, Martha Jane . - 75,155

xWright, Parncla Lce Pattcson 139

\\rrieht, Talmage

120,

168

l4B,l5+ 17+

168

Marjoric Anne ,- 56,57,68,82,99,

Yavner, Jovce Tamara -- 155 Young, Mary Susan 63,155 Young, ILaymond 172

138,181

\\rcbb, Jrrcl,v Alline 15+ Weber, Marsarct Martin 15+ 'x-\'\rcclou., Barl>ara Elizabcth - 60,138 Weiland, Diane Hopkins 17+

'FWeineard, Rarbara

Joan

,. 107, 138

Weingartner, Karcn Lt--slic - 15,1 \\rcllcs, Ilarbara I).,13,161,168 Welles, John

Zahn, Beverly Patricia 155 Zelnik, John 172 Zokaitis, Joseph 172 Zwarych, Stephen 172 xZweicr, Mary Elizabeth - 82,110, 139,

lBl

Wellinehoff, .fean Allan 154 *Wcndel, Elizabeth Ann 138,181 Wetzcl,

Sr-rsan

Joan

15+

Whitc, Allison Rlovster -. "- 7 +,7 5,7 6,155 Whitman, Elaine Ellen 77 Whitman, l,aurence -77 \,\'iclnall. lVilliarn Il. - +5 xWiebke, Martha Montgornery 136,

207

cllan$es.

1"5*-5i2e':of,ihe,.1tarliook'j*,,incrt:ai;cdr,fiom..,8,/r,l.i. *.rl,1l, ta.$1,1 ,t,,1?l; Trhe ac:'irr is drSasscd ,irxr'urel of lerniicsted: lFoi,,,,1risi'o,ri- -l"ri*let e'e, ,tlris ,yqaqb*ok covegs, camptt$ actir,iities from.F*blriary 19611 .ihru*gh,rrJrnr!a{tl,196?, 1,Iack,'fealrtms an dxpanded pieture col'eragel of 'classroom and.'sp*r:t1,:,AAtlod: ;ji; c' dicl rhots ,of cl'eri'dav li{e in tlrc advertising pages { 1 78*,-"198) ;, r, . .'.r',, ',, lf'rvo signi{icant chang-es t.o,1lt ji1,a }Jgsidenril lrogress r:irporl (page 91 in'1;laci: r:f tl're annual 'presidcn!'s mr:siage : lhe relxr-rt cor:ers thc periocl fi"lrrn .TLrnc l, 1!)61, tlrrough May 30" 1962. An accolacli'rt?lacrl-s the rledication pagc; this changr con{orrns to {.he currcnt trend in ycarhoks.

ll'he covi:l and tlrcure diuider page.r are thc work of Krrrniko Ishii, u'hilc (l;irol

Peterson did rhe sectional art rvork.

.:11'j.]::li:.ir:ii , ili:413i':.1.ri: