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*'l
l7
1874
189e
r90 I
1947
History shows two b"ginnings
o pouse ond o future
Hack Staff Susan Tyrrell associate editor
Kathleen Coakley business manager
Starr Overlock editor
,l:,t:1.:
:':rlt :!: :,:!:iil' ;:.:r,,i:r]::r :!:::!iii::!i:ri:!;1ii;ilt
r::i.,ar:l
The pages in this book should recall memories lrom yesterday to today.
This is the year the college celebrated its l00th
Buildings Accolade
l3
Staff
t4
Activit
32
Classroom life
68
Seniors
82
birthday. The centennial inspired the selection of the word "contrast" as the mood theme for the'67 Hack. The staff attempts to show the difference between
the time of 1867, when the college was chartered,
Organizations
126
through pictures on the sectional divider pages and
Freshmen
156
showing today on the other pages of the book.
Sports
l74
Patrons
191
Advertise
196
Index
212
and 196'7. This is done by recalling the yesterdays
Historians should note that the events occuring in 1966 are noted
by month and day only and
that
photographic identifications read from left to right unless otherwise indicated.
lntroduction
Contents
r%'st
Clossrooms ond off ices ore housed within tt? I
I
Seay Administration Building, erected 1901, dedicated 1959 to honor Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of the college since 1948.
Seay Student Union, erected and named
in I 966.
Taylor Memorial Library, dedicated 1954 to honor William H and May D. Taylor, 1890 alumni of Centenary Collegiate Institute, now Centenary College for Women.
Dr. Edward W. Seav
Reeves Building, dedicated 1954 honorary trustee since 1960.
to honor Dr. John M.
Reeves, trustee
of the college from 1948 to
1960,
John M. Reeves
DuBois Hall, dedicated 1955 to honor Dr. H. Graham DuBois, chairman of the division of humanities from 19471959, member ofthe faculty 1929-1963.
South Gates, erected 1966
Maintenance Building, erected 1964.
Buildings provide Collegiote otmosphere
Dr. H. Graham DuBois
Ferry Music and Arts Building, named 1964 to honor Joseph R. Ferry, treasurer of the board since 1961, trustee of the college since 1949, member of the Executive committee since 1956.
of trustees
George J. Ferry []:li-,
Mrs. Editha Trevorrow
Dr. Robert J. Trevorrow
Ferry Natatorium, named 1962 to honor George J. Ferry, trustee of the college
boardfrom l872to
from
l9ll.
1869
to
1911, president
of the
Trevorrow Hall, dedicated 1942 to honor Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Trevorrow. Dr. Trevorrow was president of the Centenary Collegiate Institute from l9l7 to 1940, president of Centenary Junior College from 1929 to
1943. Mrs. Editha Trevorrow was dean of to 1943, administrator and supervising head of Centenary Junior College from February I to August 15, 1943. the college from 1917
Joseph R. Ferry
Dormitories provide good homes qwoy from home Hall Presidents Bottom row: Elizabeth Van Nest, hall president, Lynsie
Washabaugh Schaberg,
first floor south. Top row:
Evelyn
Hall, named
1962 to honor Dr. J. Edgar Washabaugh, president ol the board of trustees 1965, president emeritus of the board of trustees lrom March'1965 to December 1965, trustee of the college from 1929 to 1965, member of the Executive Committee from 1946 to 1965.
Washabaugh
from
1954
to March
Grimsley, second floor south; Beth Greenslade, first floor north; Judith Snyder, second floor
:f.it9l:t ,*\
south.
r"i:Sti:::t:.
&
Hall Presidents Jan Lenney, first floor west; Sherry Underwood, second floor
Anderson
east; Elizabeth Rice, second floor west. Missing-Gail Oliver, dormitory president; Stephanie Street, first floor east.
Anderson
Hall, dedicated 1965 to honor Dr. Hurst Robins Anderson, president of Centenary Junior
College from 1943
to
1948.
Lotte Hall, dedicated 1949 to honor Charles E. Lotte. presi-
dent of the board of trustees
from
1935
to
1954. treasurer
from l93l to 1935, trustee of the college from 1925 to 1954.
Dr. J. Edgar Washabaugh
Brotherton Hall,
dedicated
1956 to honor Fred J. Brotherton, trustee of the college since 1955.
Dr. Hurst Robins Anderson
Van Winkle Hall,
dedicated
to honor Charles A. Van Winkle, secretary to the board 1950
of trustees since 1942,
trustee
of the college since 1941.
Charles E- Lotte
Fred J. Brotherton
Lotte Hall Presidents-Bottom row: Eleanor Grant, hall president; Sara Ferguson,
first floor west. Top row:
Sara Brackett, first floor east: JoEllen Smith, second floor.
Brotherton Hall Presidents Bottom row: Stephanie Bond, hall president. Standing: Mary London, second floor; Eleanor
Van Winkle Hall Presidents
mitory president. Top
row:
Baldwin, first floor west; Kathryn Gary, first floor east.
Joan Carlisle, first
floor
Bottom row: Kathy Moore, second
floor; Cathy Noel, dor-
north; Arlene Pavenick, first floor south-
Charles A. VanWinkle
The President's House
HammondHallpresident
Bonniestewart.
Hammond
Hall, dedicated 1956 to honor Albert O. Hammond, instructor of Greek from
1878 to
1924.
t,:3trtiiljfj
Spence
Hall President-Candace Coombs
Spence Hall, dedicated 1957 to honor Miss Alexandria Spence, assistant dean from 1945 to 1965, chairman of.the division of practical and applied arts from 1947 Io 1962, member of the faculty from 1922
to 1965.
Within these wolls friendships ore formed South Hall
South Hall Presidents Bottomrow: Susan Standen, second
floor; Julie Devaney,
dor'mitory
president. Top row: Paulette
Taylor, first floor; Jill
Coyle,
third floor.
Albert O. Hammond
North Hall
Presidents-Bottom
row: Florence Frampton,
itory president; Susan second
dormHenry,
floor. Top row: Margret
Snyder, third floor; King, first floor.
ll
Deborah Alexandria Spence
A Bockword Look Forword by Susan Tyrrell '67
Onward it forged with power and might; Always was progress within its sight, A school so sturdy and so grand That it won the praise of all the land. A group of men desired to create An institute to celebrate The hundredth anniversary year Of a church to them that was so dear. Centenary Collegiate Institute Was chartered so to contribute To society and to educate Young people in New Jersey state. The building was built, students came
And soon it grew to widest fame. Its leaders of strength and greatest drive Through crises kept the school alive. The disastrous fire, high in cost, In which the school was all but lost, Could not ruin the record clear Of a graduation every year. The curved structures of South and North Were the buildings that grew quickly forth To watch the school providing knowledge And soon grow into a junior college. But e'er the boys had left the place And girls prevailed with all their grace, Changes were made, but its basic aim Did and will always remain the same. The goal pursued year by yearEducation in Christian atmosphere.
CCI became CJC But not too long was that to be. As the campus grew and new courses arranged, The junior college name was changed. A college for women it now became And grew from that into newer fame. The people who knew it were to see A college of fine integrity. Today it stands showing old and new In the twenty-one buildings into which it grew.
Contrasting features symbolize
Its hundred years of enterprise. Some things have changed in years gone by, But on this fact we can rely: The many ideals for which it stands
Will
be always applauded by many hands.
This anniversary class song Will ring the loudest and for long: "The class of'67 adds an extra note ofcheer As we sing in celebration ofthis, our hundredth year.tt
Tomorrow is built on yesterdoys Centenary, an institution founded in honor of a centennial, is now celebrating its own 100 years of life. The Newark Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church voted to. sponsor Centenary Collegiate Institute in 1866, the l00th anniversary
of American Methodism. Under the direction of Dr. George H. Whitney the college was begun as a four-year institution for girls and was the first college in New Jersey to grant a degree to a woman.
The enviable reputation of the school was enforced when, in 1899, a fire burned the main building to the ground and funds were immediately offered to insure its rebuilding. Upon the reopening in 1901, the institution flourished as a select preparatory school for girls. ln 1929 a new organization provided for the program of a junior college for women which became so successful that in 1940 the preparatory school was eliminated and the institution became Centenary Junior College.
After the inauguration'of Dr. Edward W. Seay, the eighth and current president, the college moved forward with leaps and bounds from 1948 until the present. In 1956 its forward thinking leaders voted to change the name again, this time to Centenary College for Women. Expansion in both physical size and wealth of curriculum has provided thousands of students with the opportunity to study in varied fields and obtain the associate in arts degree. A four-year program, awarding the bachelor of science degree, was begun in 1959 to train girls interested in medical technology.
sroff occolodes f riends
of publicotion
Publication sponsors relax from busy schedule.
Mr. George helping Mrs. George get ready for commencement
The 1967 Hack Staff is honored to accolade two fine friends of publications. Without their efforts, the history of the year contained within these pages would not be possible. Rheta and Stephan George came to Centenary in 1956 and are now coordinator and director of public relations respectively. Mrs. George began at Centenary as a speech and
English instructor. She received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of Iowa and took graduate courses at Ithaca, Moravian and Muhlenberg Colleges. She recently completed the requirements for a master's degree from Montclair State College.
Mr.
George received
his Bachelor of
Science
degree from Ithaca College and has studied at the University of Iowa, Muhlenberg College and Moravian College. He was instrumental in setting up the
campus radio station, WNTI and has taught the radio and television course in the past. In addition to his duties in the public relations office, he is the Chief Engineer of WNTI. Both the Georges are advisers to all the publications on campus including HACK, SPILLEDINK and CRESSET, the alumni bulletin. They have been instrumental in leading these pieces of written matter to many types of awards. It is especially fitting to accolade Mr. and Mrs. George in the year of Centenary's l00th Anniversary for it is through them that the outside world is
inlbrmed campus.
of the happenings on the
Centenary
DR. GEORGE H. WHITNEY President of the Centenary Collegiate Institute 1869-1895
DR. WILBERT P. FERGUSON President of the Centenary Collegiate Institute 1895-l9()0
DR. CHARLES WESLEY
DR. EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE
McCORMICK President of the Centenary Collegiate Institute 1900-1902
DR. JONATHAN MAGIE MEEKER
DR. ROBERT JOHNS TREVORROW
President
President
of the Centenary
Institute l9()8-1917
Collegiate
of the Centenary
Collegiate
Institute 1917-1940: President of Centenary Junior College 1929-1943
l4
President of the Centenary Collegiate Institute 1902-1908
DR. HURST ROBINS ANDERSON President of Centenary Junior College 1943-1948
STAFF The faculty and staff are the captains and crew of the Centenary ship. Not only do the faculty members teach the classes, they make up schedules, advise students on academic matters, help out with campus clubs, organize field trips and perform many duties to aid students outside the classroom. Without the staff members to sail the ship, Centenary would run aground. Who would cook the meals, clean the campus, cash checks, fill the coke machines, distribute the mail, greet the guests and do all the things that
make
life more comfortable
and
easy for the students?
The student body puts the wind
in the sails, but the faculty
and
staff keep the ship on an
eYen
course.
DR. EDWARD W, SEAY President of Centenary College for Women 1948
They guide the school to better things Robert S. Curtiss Fred.I. Brotherton
Joseph V. Buck
Frederick A.
Richard C. Fowler
Frost
Second vice president
Miss Beatrice F.
Keller
Rev.
Dr. Ralph E. Davis
Rev. Dr. William L. Lancev
Joseph R. Ferry treasurer
Miss Grace Lewis
ln memoriom Miss Esther Melbourne Hay '08, a trustee of the college since 1926, died in Brooklyn Methodist Hospital Saturday, February
12.
When Miss Hay graduated the college was called Centenary Collegiate Institute, a four-year degreegranting college for women. She has served as president trusteeship
for the Aged.
Miss Hay, who lived aI 525 East 19 St., Brooklyn, is a sister, Mrs. Susan H. Marcy of Winter
survived by
of the Alumni Association.
In addition to her
for Women, Miss Hay was an honorary trustee of Brooklyn Methodist Hospital, president of the hospital's Florence Nightingale Federation and a vice president on the board of managers of the Brooklyn Methodist Home
of
Centenary College
Park, Fla.
Rev. Rev. Henry J. McKinnon
Rev. Dr. Otto C. Nelson
Rev. Harold N. Smith
William L. Swenson first vice president
Dr. William F. B.
John
Rodda
Charles S. Van Auken president
Trustees Look to Future The Rev. Dr. Ralph E. Davis and Wilbur M. Rush, assistant secretary, get together in the president's office during commencement day June I l.
M.
Reeves
honoary
Arthur D. Van Winkle
Wilbur M. Rush assistant secretary
Charles A. Van Winkle secretarv
College Gets Grant. Dr. Edward W. Seay, right, college president, accepts a grant of $750 lrom J. E. O'Keefe, local representative of the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. The unrestricted grant, presented November I I in President Seay's ofiice, is part ofthe foundation's continuing aid to privately supported colleges and universities.
Foculty ond stoff ore coptoins qnd crew Do You Have This One? Mrs. Nancy Babington, order librarian, checks on a publication for Howard Knapp, art instructor, in the library.
Miss Elizabeth Allison
Mrs. Marcy Anderson
John D. Babington
Ie Mrs. Nancy W. Babington
Mrs. Lois Backenstoss
Dr. R. Elwood Backenstoss Jr.
Mrs. Edwina Bartholomey
Mrs. Ruby C. Betts
Miss Mary D. Bigelow
in Tan The maintenance crew, clad in their tan uniforms, are constantly working to keep the campus in good shape. Here they are waiting on the lawn These Are the Men
of South Hall for the completion of the president's reception for seniors and parents June 10.
Miss Peggy L. Blackmon
Miss Elizabeth Allison, history, BA William
Smith College, MA Pennsylvania State University. Mrs. Marcy Anderson, director of student activities, Social Activities Committee adviser. John
D. Babington, theater arts,
Delta Psi Omega adviser, BA University of Michigan,
MA Western
Reserve University.
Mrs. Nancy W. Babington, order librarian, BA University of Michigan. Mrs. Lois Backenstoss, psychology, director
of nursery school,
Mrs, Edwina Bostedo
Association for Childhood Education lnternational adviser, BA University of Kentucky,
MEd Columbia University. Dr. R. Backenstoss
Elwood
Jr., French and German,
Inter-
sorority Council adviser, MusB, MusM Von Unschuld University of Music, BA American University, MA University of North Carolina, PhD University ol Maryland. Mrs. Edwina Bartholomey, assistant in the business office. Judson Betts, director of admissions, BS Ball State Teachers College, MA Teachers Col-
lege, Columbia University. Mrs. Ruby C. Betts, residence counselor Hammond Hall. Miss Mary D. Bigelow, residence counselor Brotherton Hall, BA Pomona College, MS Wellesley College. Miss Peggy L. Blackmon, physical education, Dance Club coadviser, BS MA Texas Woman's University.
Mrs. Edwina
Bostedo, manager
of grill.
Miss
Elizabeth J. Brown, psychology, BA, MA University ol Michigan, professional diploma counseling and psychology counselor, Teachers College, Columbia University. Newel Kay
Brown, choral and instrumental music, Cen-
tenary Singers, Chapel Choir, Pipers
and
Candi Canes adviser. BFA. MFA University of Utah. Mrs. Alberta F. Cagnati, Spanish, BA Montclair State College. Mrs. Ann C. Campbell, secretary to the director public relations and alumni services. Mrs. Joan Chesney, secretary to the director ol student activities. Mrs. Julia R. Clark, assistant nurse.
Miss Elizabeth J. Brown
Wait, Wait for Me Miss Ellen Crowe, speech instructor, is caught in the Seay Administration Building as she chases after some unknown person.
Newel Kay Brown
Mrs. Alberta F. Cagnati
Mrs. Ann C. Campbell
ru
Sr E &i.'ii!
:&r,t Mrs. Joan Chesnev
l9
Mrs. Julia R. Clark
Richard B. Cohen, biology, BA, MA Rutgers University. Linwood R. Condrev, secretarial studies, BS Richmond Professional Institute, MEd New York University. Mrs. Gladys R. Cool, circulation and reserve book librarian. William Corington, English, BA State Univer-
Richard B. Cohen
Linwood R. Condrey
Mrs. Gladvs R. Cool
sity of lowa, MA Columbia University. Mrs. Norma B. Cregar, recorder. Miss Ellen B. Crowe, speech, BFA Carnegie Institute of Technology,
MA
Teachers College, Columbia
University. Miss Carol Crum, English, BA, MA Ohio State University. Mrs. Lillian S. Curl, secretary to director of testing, counseling and placement. Mrs. Elizabeth Czech, harp, radio and television, director of radio station WNTI, BA Georgian Court College, MA
Lehigh University. Mrs. Ellen B.
Dalton,
foods, day student adviser, BS Framingham State Teachers College. Dr. Ernest R. Dalton, dean of instruction, BS Bowdoin College, AM, MPA, EdD Harvard University. Mrs. Orpha L Danley, resident nurse. Kenneth T. Dean, super-
intendent
of construclion and
maintenance.
Henry W. Deibel, mathematics, BS Wilkes College. Dr. Phyllis J. Delano, AB Western Michigan University.
MA Columbia
sity, MA Wayne University, EdD
UniverColumbia
University. Mrs. Helen A. Dellicker, assistant nurse. Raymond F. Devery, economics, political science, Kappa Psi Delta ,coadviser, BA Illinois Wesleyan University, MA Montclair
William Corington
Miss Carol Crum
Mrs. Norma B. Cregar
Mrs. Lillian S. Curl
State College. Mrs. Virginia
Doerffinger,
speech, BS New York University, ers College, Columbia University.
MA
Teach-
Miss Ellen B. Crowe
Mrs. Elizabeth Czech
..:i*, "jl
What's So Interesting Over There? Mrs. Theresa Golembeski, res ident nurse, and Dr. L. Bruce Roach, English, wait outside the chape June l0 for the completion of class day.
Mrs. Ellen B. Dalton
Dr. Ernest R. Dalton
Mrs. Orpha I. Danley
20
Students get odvice from foculty Dean Awaits Beginning of Recital Miss Margaret Hight, dean of students, finds the the Ferry Music and Arts Building recital hall comfortable before a
cushions outside
Music Club recital May 9. New Faculty Arrive These laculty members began their duties in September. They are, seated, Dr. James Gwynne, art; Miss Carol Crum, English; Robert Riggle, English. Standing: Miss Priscilla Morton, English; Mrs. Nadine Weiss, art, Mrs. Virginia Doerflinger, speech; Miss Elizabeth Brown, psychology and head residence counselor; Richard Cohen, biology; Linwood Condrey, secretarial studies; Peter Phillips, technical director, theater; William Corington, English.
W
w Kenneth T. Dean
Raymond F. Devery
Henry W. Deibel
Mrs. Virginia Doerff inger
Dr, Phyllis J. Delano
Mrs. Helen A. Dellicker
Stoff mokes life eosier for students
Miss Barbara T. Dudley
Mrs. Nellie W. Dorcas
Staif Member Finds Sneeze Amusing-Mrs. Jane Ford, secretary to the dean of students, laughs as Mrs. Dorothy Kay, alumni secretary, searches for a handkerchief in her handbag at the Little Six exchange jazz lalk November 30 in Reeves. Mrs. Ellen Dalton, loods, is in the background.
Mrs. Nellie W. Dorcas, assistant nurse. Miss Miss Alice M. Eherts
Barbara T. Dudley, physical education, Dance Club
coadviser, BS North Texas State College, MFA
University
Robert W. Ferris
Mrs. Ann Fitzgerald
Mrs. Jane W. Ford
Dr. Erica M. Frank
of North Carolina. Miss Alice M.
Eherts, physical education, Bowling Club adviser, BS Sargent College, Boston University, MA Seton
Hall University. Robert W. Ferris,
business
manager, BBA Pace College, CPA. Mrs. Ann Fitzgerald, director of dormitories. Miss Phyllis M. Forbes, anthropology, sociology, chairman of
the division of social science, Phi Theta Kappa adviser, residence counselor Van Winkle Hall, BEd Plymouth Teachers College, MA Teachers College, Columbia University. Mrs. Jane W. Ford, secretary
to the
dean
of students, residence coun-
selor Lotte Hall. Dr. Erica M. Frank, biology, BS, PhD University of Wales. Miss Mary E. Frye, physical education, Riding Club adviser, AB MacMurray College, MEd University of Missouri. Paul T. Gardner, bursar. Mrs. Rheta George, coordinator of public information, Hack and Spilledink coadviser, BFA University of Iowa. Stefan George, director of public relations and alumni services, Hack and Spilledink coadviser, Cresset editor, chief engineer of radio station WNTI, BS Ithaca College, Cleveland Institute of Radio Elec-
tronics. Dr. Walter E. Glaettli, French
and
German, Alpha Mu Gamma adviser, PhD UniverMiss Phyllis M, Forbes
sity of Zurich. Walter C. Goodell, associate director of admissions, BA New York State College for Teachers, MA Teachers College, Columbia University. W. Norman Grayson, harpsichord, piano, organ, chairman of the fine arts division, Music Club adviser, marshal of the faculty, diploma in public school music, BS, MA Teachers College, Columbia University. Dr. James Gwynne, art, BA College of Wooster, MA Michigan State Univer-
sity, PhD New York University. Miss Elly J. Havez, applied art, Art Club adviser, BS, MA Teachers College, Columbia University. William C. Hedges, chemistry, Photography Club adviser, BS University of Illinois, MEd Rutgers University.
Instructor Shows How It's Done Miss Barbara Dudley of the physical education division and coadviser of the Dance Club performs in Reeves during the May 6 Dance Club con-
cert. She choreographed the dance to "Sirocco" by Jimmy
Paul T. Gardner
Miss Mary E. Frye
Guiffre.
1t l
:i b. lil': I
'-'''
t..!:!
&!&
Are You Sure of Your Figures? Howard Petersen assists Dr. Phyllis Del-ano, psychology and nursery school education, with her purchases in the bookstore.
:lya-i,i'
Mrs. Rheta George
Dr. Walter E. Glaettli
Stefan George
H H
ffr
Il
r i;:'
h
{' :$
Walter C. Goodell
W. Norman Grayson
Dr. James Gwynne
Miss Elly J. Havez
William C. Hedges
Mrs. Barbara R. Herne
John L. Hesse
Miss Margaret E. Hight
Bouquets Go With Styles Dr. Edward W. Seay, college presiden helped accompany models during the fashion show in Reeves Ma 26.
];:i:i!ril:;l
,:li'l;'ii:lll:}li;li
i
lltr.:-:!E!i:i
1i::;ii!:ri*ffi:t:'
J. Edwin Huey
Mrs. Shirley G. Huey
Mrs. Dorothy H. Kay
XlI
Mrs. Norma S. Keating
Howard T. Knapp
Mrs. Dorothy N. Kimble
Donald M. Kinsey
Miss Anna M. Little
Merrily We Stroll Along-The strollers, Mrs. Elizabeth Czech, director of radio station WNTI, and Newel Kay Brown, choral and instrumental director, are on their way to the faculty and staff dinner in the east dining room September 24
I
6.
Students would go hungry without stoff
Mrs. Barbara R. Herne, reading skills, BA Cornell University, MA Teachers College, Columbia University. John L. Hesse, associate director ol admissions, BS Miami University, MA Columbia University. Miss Margaret E. Hight, dean ol students, Student Government Association, Student Council, Judicial Court, Orientation Committee adviser, Phi Iota co-
Dr. Leigh M. Lott
Floyd McNeel
Miss Margaret H. Mades
Miss Princie E. Maphet
Miss Helen A. Morgan
adviser, residence counselor Washabaugh Hall,
BA Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, MA University of North Carolina. J. Edwin Huey, manager of the bookstore. Mrs. Shirley G. Huey, secretary in the bookstore. Mrs. Dorothy H, Kay, alumni secretary. Mrs. Norma S. Keating, secretary to the alumni secretary. Mrs. Dorothy N. Kimble, secretary in the admissions olfice. Donald M. Kinsey, superintendent of painting. Howard T. Knapp, art, School of Fine and Applied Arts,
Pratt Institute, Art Students League. Anna
M. Little.
W1 i$ffi #g 9!ls:i
,
Miss
residence counselor South Hall.
Miss Clare L. Malone
Art Instructor Peruses '66 Hack Miss Elly Havez, head of the art department, gets a good look at the '66 Hack at the front reception desk. Dr. Leigh M. Lott, English, Theta Epsilon Nu coadviser, diploma Mansfield State Normal School, BA Wesleyan University, MA University of Pennsylvania, PhD University of Vienna. Floyd McNeel, superintendent of buildings and grounds, Delta Sigma Sigma coadviser. Miss Margaret H. Mades, fashion, BA Willamette University. MA Teachers College. Columbia University. Miss Clare L. Malone,
assistant librarian and cataloger, Sigma Epsilon Phi adviser, BS Nebraska State
MA Teachers College, BLS School of Library Service, Columbia University. Miss Princie E. Maphet, secretarial studies, BA Flora Macdonald College, MS Univqsity of North Carolina. Miss Helen A. Morgan\xecutive assistant in rhe office ol admissions)assistant residence counselor South Hall_ Miss Teachers College,
Priscilla R. Morton, English, BA, University of New York.
MA
State
Miss Priscilla R. Morton
Mrs. Sonja T. Mueser, psychology, BA University of Stockholm, MS Pennsylvania State University. Mrs. Margaret F. Nunn, to the dean ol instruction. Dr. Elisa Odio de Perez-Sanchez, Spanish, BS Institute del Vedado, PhD Havana University. William secretary
M. Orr, philosophy and religion, college chaplain, Guild adviser, BA Western Kentucky State College, BD Garrett Biblical Institute. Mrs.
Mrs. Sonja T. Mueser
Mrs. Margaret F. Nunn
ffi ffi r:
.\ ffi
i.r
#
ffiffi1
ffi{ *.
I
I
I
ffiMe
Adults View Song Contest The faculty and staff are almost crowded off their during a change of scene in the intersorority song contest February Jean G. Palmer, receptionist. Lewis
I8
Mrs. Jean G. Palmer
A. Paulus, general faculty secretary Howard E. Petersen, bookstore. Peter L. Phillips, theater arts, BFA University of Connecticut, MA University of California. Mrs. Virginia
Antoinette M. Pool, library assistant and secretary to the librarian. Eugene V. Prince, secretarial studies, chairman of the division of practical and applied arts, Alpha Pi Epsilon adviser, BS Indiana University, MA Florida State University. Mrs. Grace C. Rafer, hostess Rhoads,
physical education, chairman of the division of physical education, Aquatic Club and Women's Athletic Association adviser, BS Posse College Eng-
of the division
of humanities, Special Interest Committee adviser, BA Baylor University, MA University of Southern California, PhD University of Texas. Miss Ruth E. Scarborough, librarian and library instructor, Library Committee adviser, BS Marywood College, BS in LS School of Library Science, Syracuse University. Miss Louise O. Schaedel, residence counselor North Hall.
tr
William M. Orr
Sanchez
lege, MEd University of Delaware. Mrs.
Bruce Roach, English, chairman
R
Dr. Elisa Odio de Perez-
and placement, Psychology Club adviser, Army Student Training Program, Ohio State University, University ol Maryland, BS Ursinus Col-
of Physical Education. Robert C. Riggle,
s.
seats
T, Parrish,
lish, BA, MA Ohio State University. Dr. L.
L
# K
in Reeves.
biology, chairman of the division ol natural science and mathematics, Beta Tau Delta coadviser, BS Appalachian State Teachers College, MEd University of North Carolina. Albert W. Parsons, director of testing, counseling
of the dining rooms. Miss Bette M,
,Ft"
:1
.:4
Top of the Ladder Floyd McNeel. superintendent of buildings and grounds, is caught unawares as he helps clean the windows of the Ferry Music and Superintendent Reaches
Arts Building. 26
Lewis T. Parrish
Foculty ond stoff lend helping honds Is That So? Dr. Edward W. Seay, college gets instructions from Stefan George, publica viser, for presenting the floral bouquet to the win Glamour contest during the Hack-Spilledink t front parlors of the Seay Administration Buildir
ident,
s rf
n
adthe the
ebru-
ary 20.
Albert W.
Parsons
Mrs. Vireinia A.
I
Howard E. Petersen
Peter L. Phillips
Mrs. Antoinette M. Pool
Miss Bette M. Rhoads
Robert C. Riggle
Dr. L. Bruce Roach
Eugene V.
Prince
Miss Ruth E. Scarborough
Mrs. Grace C. Rafer
Miss Louise O. Schaedel
After the Game Is Over-Mrs. Edwina
Bartholomey,
assistant in the business oflice. turns to watch the announcing of door prizes, while Mrs. Ann Campbell, secretary in the public relations o{ice; Mrs. Norma Cregar, recorder, and Mrs. Lillian Curl, secretary in the testing, counseling and placement olice, listen. They have just finished playing bridge during the Experiment in International Living game night sponsored by the Social Activities Committee in Reeves April 20.
Mrs. Margaret Scott
Dr. Edward W. Seay
Mrs. Margaret Scott, voice, diploma Indianapolis Conservatory of Music. Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of the college, BS, MA George Peabody College for Teachers, PedD West Virginia Wesleyan College, LLD Tennessee Wesleyan College. Mrs. Helen Sedlar, secretary
to the business manager. Charles J. Shaw, steward. Miss Joan I. Sickel, secretary in the admissions omce.
Mrs. Inez E. Silvent,
assist-
ant in the business office. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, residence counselor Anderson Hall. Miss Ruth E. Stoneman, history and sociology, senior class adviser,
Mrs. Helen Sedlar
AB Peru State Teachers College,
MS University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Shirley M. Thomas, secretary to the president of the college. Mrs. Jean M. Vandervelde, admissions counselor, AB Shorter College. Mrs. Gladys Watson, assistant nurse. Mrs. Nadine Weiss, art, Kansas City Art Institute. Mrs. Barbara D. Welles, psychology, BA Mount Holyoke Col-
Charles J. Shaw
lege,
Did You Know That .. . Peter Phillips, theater arts, listens to an explanation of some unknown topic by Dr. Walter Glaettli, French and German, during the faculty and staff formal reception and dinner September 9 at the president's home. Mrs. Glaettli is in the right foreground.
MA Bryn Mawr College.
Foculty members odvise cclmpus clubs Miss Agnes L. Sheehan, an instructor ol studies
at the college since
1943, died in Memorial Hospital Friday, December 30.
Miss Joan L Sickel
Miss Ruth E. Stoneman
Mrs. Shirley M. Thomas
Mrs. Jean M. Vandervelde
secretarial
the Morristown
Mrs. Inez E. Silvent
Mrs. Gladys Watson
Mrs. Dorothy Smith
Mrs. Nadine Weiss
Mrs. Barbara D. Welles
'Em Up Milk service in the west Cowtender Sets
dining room is prepared by
Joseph Zokaitis, steward.
assistant
Ail
Instructors Look for creative ldeas Dr. James Gwynne, second from left, and Mrs. Nadine weiss, third from left, combine chaperoning at the fall frolic in Reeves November I I with an eye lor artistic inspirations in today's fast changing dance sryles. At left is Mrs. James Gwynne and at far right Dion Weiss.
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President betters buildings ond courses During 1966 Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of Centenary College for Women, has continued the program
of
expanding and
as well as faculty offices and a lounge. A new sound system was installed
decorated
in the re_
Little Theater. The chemistry
renovating the physical plant and augment-
lecture room in Trevorrow Hall has a new
ing and revising course offerings.
step floor and seats. On the athletic grounds
The ground level of the Edward W. Seay
the tennis courts, the archery range and the
Administration Building was renovated to
softball, hockey and lacrosse fields were
include the business office and duplicating
relocated.
room, lounges (one for North and South
Halls, another for day students and
a
The curricula of the division of natural science
and mathematics underwent
re-
third for faculty), sorority rooms, tailoring
vision resulting in five new courses: founda-
and dry cleaning services and areas for
tions of modern biology,
public telephones and vending
machines.
human anatomy and physiology, analytical
Completed are the first-floor relocation and
chemistry and analytic geometry and Cal-
renovation of the offices of the dean of in-
culus
struction, college receptionist and faculty
gram are introduction to the
secretary.
dure
In
for the
progress
offices
is the same proce-
of the president,
ad-
I, II.
microbiology,
Added to the theater arts pro_ theater,
stage design, stage lighting and rehearsal and performance.
missions and dean of students. The ground
Since last March a symphonic electronic
level of the Edward W. Seay Student Union
carillon system, a gift from Mrs. Constance
to contain a two-level grill
Riker Ferry, wife of Joseph R. Ferry of
was completed
along with
a student lounge, post office,
bookstore and laundry facilities.
DuBois Hall was converted from a dormi-
tory to a counseling center with rooms for consultations, testing, group conferences
South Orange, treasurer trustees,
of the board of
tolls time and music from
the
clock tower of the Seay Administration Building.
Viennese Ballroom
Fox
Trot-Cheek to Cheek
Jitterbugs of 1850
Mid-l9th Century Square Dance
AGTIV[TIES Every student knows that all work plus no play doqsn't equal happinesso but work plus activities does.
Parties, dances, teas, skit nights, contests, sorority fun, convocations, exhibits and special days all add up to Centenary's activities, and these activities balance out the equation in the formula for a well-rounded student.
a rJ \.lALr€dlo
Grizzly Bear
Turkey Trot
It Be Spiffy?"-Sharon Hanafee, Sara Brackett and Starr Overlock serenade the freshmen. Judith Snyder and Susan Noble "Wouldn't
"He's Our Leader?" Dr. Edward W. Seay, college
presi-
dent, led the senior orientation members in the final song of the icebreaker. The audience said that he was the "hit of the show" in the latest mod outfit from England.
Chairman Makes Clean Sweep Carol Eberle, center, and Esther Mayo, right, present a new vacuum cleaner to Eleanor Baldwin, chairman of the icebreaker. Eleanor's shiny new engagement ring gave the girls the idea for their gift.
34
join the chorus.
lce breqks to ioin freshmen ond seniors In addition to the Orientation Committee's duties of introducing the freshmen to their new home, it is their job to produce the annual icebreaker skit the night the seniors return to school.
Every member of the committee participates in the skit during which the freshmen are shown what life on Centenary's campus is really like.
On completion of the skit, a freshman is chosen by lot to join with the president and vice president of the senior class to break the traditional ice between the two classes.
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Help! We Need Somebody!-Carol Bower, Gethyn Lloyd, Lisken Becker and Jean O'Connor, in front, and Carolyn Fairless, behind, yell the words of a popular song during one ofthe scenes ofthe icebreaker.
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Traditional lce Flies-The annual freshman icebreaker comes to an end as Esther Mayo, '67 class vice president, Shelley Flanders '68 and Lindsay Cocks, '67 class president, break the ice September l6 in the Reeves Building.
Little Theoter is home of CCW thespions Plays Are Serious Business, Even Comedies-John Babington, Little Theater director, center, conducts tryouts March22 for "Love and Kisses."
You Don't Say Margaret Castleman '66, right,
(Rost
Cotts) scrutinizes Katherine DeHetre '66 (Carol Pringle) c production of "Love and Kisses." The comedy was writt Anita Rowe Block and presented May I l-14.
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Sorry, No More Seats-Enthusiastic students rushed over to buy their tickets to the season's Little Theater opener "Ladies in Retirement."
36
Little Theater is the home of the drama on campus. No matter when one might visit backstage, the smells of paint, sweat and makeup would be found. The members of Delta Psi Omega, national theater honorary society, and the theater arts classes learn the skills of acting, directing, lighting, makeup, costuming and scene design
while producing plays on a stage that
is
hardly ever empty.
After graduation some may continue their study of the theater, but for those who don't the Centenary stage leaves them with a fond appreciation for the art of the drama. How Dare You Marybeth Ralston and Katherine DeHetre '66 rre featured as Sheila and Sybil Birling in the production of "An lnspector Calls" presented in the Little Theater March l6-19.
Sister, May I?-"Ladies in Retirement," directed by John Babington, head of theater arts, was presented as this year's first production of the Little Theater. For Edward Percy and Reginald Denham's mystery melodrama here are characters (seated) Marlene Ames, right, as Ellen Creed, a strongwilled housekeeper-companion; Roberta Fiske as Louisa Creed, and, standing, Ann Hoyt as Emily Creed, the latter two simple-
May Brings "Love and Kisses"-The Little Theater presented this play by Anita Rowe Block May ll-14. Characters included Katherine DeHetre '66, Carol Pringle; Margaret Castleman '66, Rosemary Cotts; Walter Davis. Buzzy Pringle; Albert Peckett, Jeff Pringle; John Jakobsen, T. J. Jones. Top row: Regina Ebeling as Nanny.
minded sisters. The perlormances were November l6-19.
Flashy Tie Wins Mort Rosenthal, a Diok dad, is being congratulated by Caroline Fairless for winning the tie contest.
Kappa wins Lotsapoppas-Dianne wayland '66, president of Kappa psi Delta, accepts from Dr. Edward w. Seay, college president, the annual Chief Lotsapoppas award May 14 in Reeves for having the most dads attend dads day.
Dad's a Wheaties Eater Cal dad uses his points for the bicycle race.
skill to win
Don't Drop It,
Dad
relay.
ao
Duris McGurn is using all his skill to gain points for the under and over
Dod't, doughters ioin in fun ond gomes On dads day each spring, the dadsjoin their daughters in sorority spirit as they prove
they are good sports and more agile than they may appear.
Diok Wins Sports Plaque President Seay presents Elizabeth Drew, '66 sorority president, with the plaque that signified Diok's victory in the sporting events.
Fun and games prevail as the dads and daughters in each sorority group compete in relays, egg throwing contests and bicycle races. The sorority winning the most events
or having the most dads in
attendance
ryw
carries home a plaque or the Chief Lotsapoppas award. Diok and Kappa, respectively, won the trophies this year.
g
s
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Twist, Dad, Twist-Dad Youngblood and his daughter, Carolyn, compete in the dance contest
Go, Go Peith-Dad Biedebach and his daughter, Betsy, are in the homestretch during the three-legged race.
Music prevoils during concert seoson Delivering "Enthusiasm"-Mrs. Rheta George, coordinator of public information, asks the audience "What made Anthony say to Cleopatra, 'Give me
Since its opening two years ago, the Ferry Music and Arts Building recital hall has been filled with the strains of instrumental and vocal music provided by both
liberty or give me death'? Enihusiasm!"
The Pennsylvania Dutch speech on garbled history was a part of "An Evening with a Pillow, a Podium, Two Chairs and Rheta George" September 28 in the Little Theater. The recital was in narrial fulfillment of the requirements for the masler's degree at Montclair State College.
faculty and students.
The opportunity to perform in front of an audience gave the students a chance to win confidence and display new techniques learned in class. The faculty members who performed displayed talents that many of the Centenary family did not know they possessed.
Agility, fluidity of
movement
and interpretive talents were evidenced in the Dance Club's spring recital.
Singers Exhibit Skills From top, Gayle Troutman, Terri Holmes, Patricia Craig, Dyanne Foster and Mary Burrows, students ol Mrs. Margaret Scott, voice, gave a recital March 2 in the recital hall of the Ferrv Music and Arts Building.
Vocalists Perform Music students presented a recital in the recital hall of the Ferry Music and Arts Building March 30. The performers are Kate Kuhlke, Katherine DeHetre '66, Mrs. Margaret Scott, faculty accompanist and voice instructor; Betsy Biedebach, Carol Eberle, Eva Banno, Sylvia Zeman'66.
Dressing Table Lights Up Singer Sherlene Lang '66, soprano, presented a recital May 17
in the recital hall of the Ferry Music and Arts Building. She was a student of Mrs. Margaret Scott, voice. Singers Have Joint Concert-The Lalayette College choir of Easton, pa., joined with the Singers for a concert April 24 in Reeves. Dr. John Raymond of Lafayette and Newel Kay Brown of the college were the directors.
Soprano
Concertizes Mary Rooks'66 gave a voice recital May
hall of the Ferry Music and Arts Building.
Choruses Combine-Centenary Singers under the direction of Newel Kay
Brown and Princeton University Glee Club, conducted by Walter Nollner, presented a concert December 4 in Reeves.
Students Display Training These organists played in concert May 23 in the chapel under the supervision of the music department. They are, bottom row, Sylvia Zeman '66. Second row: Susan Cooke, Astrid Sodeled '66 and Jewell Kerchner. Top row: W. Norman Grayson, organ instructor. and Barbara Williams.
4 in the recital
Along with learning many academics during her two years at college, every student at Centenary learns the art of balancing a tea cup and using the right lork or spoon by attending the many teas and dinners sponsored by the dif-
Students Relax Between Examinations Students came to Reeves to relax during the examination period, Jan-
uary 27-February 3, at the teas sponsored by the deans.
Good Eating Comes Before Turkey Day
Elizabeth Price finds pre-Thanksgivir dinner one of the dining rooms' best.
lerent groups on campus.
During examinations, the deans sponto provide a refreshing break from studying. The Hack-Spilledink tea took place during the annual Glamour contest fashion show. In addition, students enjoyed refreshments at teas given by the Orientation Committee, Phi Iota and the Library Committee. The big-little sister tea was an occasion for freshmen and sored a tea each afternoon
seniors to become better acquainted.
Not only do the girls look forward vacations but also to the special
to
dinners the night before they leave for home on Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. The faculty also enjoy special formal dinners on these nights.
President and Mrs. Edward W. Seay entertain the birthday girls of the month in their home each Sunday evening on which there is a convocation.
ffi
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l. Seniors Entertain Little Sisters-Reeves was the scene of the event is held annually in order for big and little sisters to become better 2.
bigJittle sister tea September 18.
acquainted.
This
Christmas
Spirit
Captures the Campus-
Joyce Baldadian and Priscilla Schruers ad-
Faculty Attend Reception and Dinner-The reception was at the president's home and the dinner was mire the Christmas dinner decorations at in the east dining room of the Seay Administration Building. In the picture Elizabeth Van Nest, right, senior the entrance to the east dining room. waitress, takes meal orders from Dr. L. Bruce Roach, chairman of the humanities division; William Corington, English; Mrs. Barbara Welles, psychology; Miss Princie Maphet, secretarial studies, and Mrs. Virginia Doer. flinger, speech.
Dinners, teos ore populor with hungry girls 'hi lota Has
Election Dinner Newly elected join senior officers and laculty t dinner March 31. Seated in the center is )r. Edward W. Seay, college president. reshman officers
Honorary Society Gives Tea-Phi Theta Kappa honored the dean's list students at a tea in Reeves February I I . Members present were Sheryl Richman '66, Glenna
Food Brings Students-Students line up for 'efreshments in the Taylor Library lounge at he national library week tea, sponsored by the :ollege Library Committee April 19.
Giveans '66, secretary; Miss Phyllis For-
bes, adviser; Polly Pentecost '66, Colette Worth '66, president, and Barbara Widmaier'66.
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'rick or Treaters Show originarity-Mary Lee Thomasson and Stephanie Bond, witches, nd Kristen Frederick, a walking clock radio, came to the Halloween dinner :stive.
looking
Senior Wins-Eleanor Baldwin's giant pumpkin won the hat contest sponsored by the Social Activities Committee in the east and west dining rooms October 28. The hat contest and dinner is an annual Halloween event.
Couples Step Lively College men from Lehigh, Lafayette and Princeton were guests of CCW at the hi hop
in Reeves September 29.
Music Inspires Dancers-Reeves was the scene of the spring mixer March 12, where dates were improvising dances.
ftT
Dancers
Swing
Members of the Dance Club performed at the president's reception for seniors and their
June 10 on the South Hall
lawn.
parents Couple Takes Time Out Holly Gleason talks to visiting Thomas Crough of Princeton University at the September 29 hi hop in Reeves.
44
"What kind of dance is that?" may be a question that comes often from the faculty-chaperon corner in Reeves when dances are in progress. Most often the question isn't answered because the girls really don't know what they're doing themselves. The school year begins each fall with a series of mixers at Lehigh, Lafayette and Princeton to enable the freshmen to meet prospective dates. The boys'schools travel to Centenary for the hi hop, Phi Theta Kappa sock hop and the fall frolic. The girls have a chance to get their cocktail and formal dresses out of mothballs for the all-college Christmas weekend and intersorority sweetheart ball. Deborah Slee '66 was crowned queen ofthe ball at the latter.
Noisy combos prevoil of informol hops
They Dance Before They Graduate-Seniors and their dates dance across the floor the night before commencement at the president's ball in Reeves June 10.
Reaching For Wishes and Programs Eric Smith of Georgetown University picks out a program from the
wishing well for his date, Carol Smith, during the intersorority sweetheart ball February l9 in Reeves.
Receiving Line Welcomes Parents-College personnql greet visitors on the South Hall lawn at the president's reception June l0: Lindsay Cocks, president of the incoming
senior class;
Dr. Edward W.
Seay, presi-
dent of the college, and Mrs. Seay.
Sweethearts and Dates Feel Hearts and
hur Best of
Flowers-Art-
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., and Laura Braley join Joyce Strode
and Mark Christiansen of the United States Marine
Military Academy on the night of the intersorority sweetheart ball February l9 in the Reeves Building.
Mixers meon new foces, friends qnd fun
Students Shake
fayette
College
It Up Andy
Senchak of LaBerger are
and Stephanie
dancing the latest frug at the October 28 Phi Theta sock hop.
We Want Money-Ticket sellers in Reeves wait anxiously for the crowds to rush in November l1 for the fall frolic. The girts are Virginia Stearns, Barbara Fox, Stephanie Wood and Mary Deeley.
Santa Came to the Dance When the freshmen, seniors and their dates got to Reeves December
l7 for the
all-college Christmas dance, they
found the tree that Santa decorated and they
-a l r *{F
c
danced around the tree all night.
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3
It's a Yearly Affair Jeff Holtzman of t Harrisburg (Pa.) Area Community Colle rr.;
starts the evening by getting his date, Ashl Martz, a souvenir program. The occasion rl the December l7 all-college Christmas dan in Reeves.
Beo uty,
broins, tolent win royql titles
Some say that titles of royalty are used only in countries that still have a monarchy as their governing power. This is not true at Centenary where each year many queens are crowned to reign for varied periods of time. For the title to be conferred, a girl must possess not
only beauty but outstanding qualities of
personality,
scholarship and citizenship.
Princess Represents the College Roses and a Crown For Reigning Senior
Queen Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president, crowns Linda Bartlett '66 as senior queen at the June l0 president's reception for seniors and their parents on the South Hall lawn.
Seitz Wins lt-Susan Seitz '66, Martha Stone was elected a Pocono winner of the Hack-Spilledink laurel blossom festival princess.
glamour contest February 20, accepts congratulations
and
a
bouquet of roses from President Seay in the front parlors of the Seay Administration Building.
She was entertained with representatives from other colleges in the area in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania during the festival
June l6-19.
Beauties Reign for a Week-Belrena Henning and Barbara Morpeth '66, coqueens, and Karen Anderson, runner-up, won the beauty for a week contest during spring vacation in Bermuda at the Elbow Beach Surf Club.
President Gets First Dance*After crowning Deborah Slee'66 of Cal sorority the
intersorority sweetheart queen, President Seay takes the privilege of the first dance during the February l9 intersorority sweetheart ball in Reeves.
Porents discover essence of student life Parents View Different
Angle The interclass hockey championship on parents
resulted in a freshman victory with a score
day
ol3 to l.
Each year on parents day, mothers and fathers of students have an opportunity to visit their daughters and see what life on Centenary's campus is like.
It is at this time that the parents speak with faculty members, tour the buildings and take in special events such as performances by the dance classes, Aquatic Club and Centenary Singers. They may get a taste of the food served in the campus dining rooms and an opportunity to browse through the students' newly decorated dormitory rooms. Senior Wins Room Contest--Mrs. Albert Brodeur '47, president of the national Alumni Association, presents the room contest
winner's check
to Lynne
Davis
ol
Anderson Hall, during the
annual parents day program in Reeves October 29.
Prize Susan Dunlap of South Hall collects the winner's check from Mrs. Albert Brodeur '47, president of the national Alumni Freshman Winner Receives
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Association,
for the
freshman room contest parents
day.
..jilii:tiiitW Parents See Acting
Jazz Is the Beat A demonstration given in Reeves during parents day was danced to the music of J. Guiffre's "Sirocco," choreographed by Miss Barbara Dudley, dance instructor. The performers are Barbara Leighton, Carol Church and Lucinda Baley.
A
scene from
"The Miracle Worker" was presented by Delta Psi Omega,
in Reeves during parents day. Featured are Roberta
dramatic society,
Fiske as Helen Keller and Kalat 48
as
Ann Sullivan.
Susan
Sororities offer fellowship, sisterhood Is ..." Members Their act was "Bete Side Storv." "The Trouble
of Beta Tau Delta performed a takeofT on the show "West Side Story" October 3 during sorority skit night in
Reeves
Intersorority Council, under the guidance of Dr.
R. Elwood Backenstoss, consists of 22 members. These include all the sorority advisers and the president, vice president and freshman representative of each of the five sororities. The group works throughout the year to create an effective and adequate sorority program on campus.
Bringing the ideas of the various sororities toin the Intersorority Council has made the song contest, sweetheart ball, literary contest and dads day run more smoothly. The council
gether
also sponsors rush week and sorority tapping. One of its latest accomplishments was the initiation of the fifth sorority, Beta Tau Delta, during the spring.
Intersorority Council Officers-Bottom row: Lisken Becker, president. Top row: Nancy Smith-Petersen, secretary; Joyce Strode, treasurer; Dr. R. Elwood Backenstoss, adviser,
It's Cal-vin-Linda Decker watches Carol
Christine Limbach, historian; Carol Smith, vice president.
house outside
Eberle astride the
sorority horse during Delta Sigma Sigma's October 6 open Lotte Hall.
Senior Welcomes Freshman Senior Nancy Fadler, right, Kappa Psi Delta mem ber, greets Lynn Sausele in lront of Brotherton's lounge during sorority oper
Each of the five local sororities on campus are built around
the idea of fellowship and sisterhood. However
house October 6.
several
times a year Sigma Epsilon Phi, Delta Sigma Sigma, Kappa
Psi Delta, Theta Epsilon Nu and Beta Tau Delta members become rivals as they vie lor honors in the different activities sponsored by the Intersorority Council.
Sorority spirit is the most prevalent during rush and tapping. Each senior sorority member is out to win for her side every freshman she can. Sweetheart weekend in February is the time for the annual song contest and formal ball. Each sorority presents marching and serious songs in an effort to gain the most points. The sorority whose representative becomes queen of the ball considers itself lucky to have a member with the outstanding characteristics necessary to achieve this title. Efforts in composition and oration are judged at the annual literary contest. Each sorority strives for the most points that will carry home the Lady and the plaque trophies. Chiel Lotsapoppas is awarded to the sorority with the most fathers present on dads day in May, and a plaque is given to the group who wins the most events in
'k,ar
the father-daughter contests.
Knees Join in Sorority
Spirit--
Inside out, rolled down and opposite was Peith's theme at hockey game during sorority initiation. Peith freshmen displaied their sorority letters lor the entire week of initiation October l0-
the CCW-Upsala
14.
ffi
S,oJ Bury That Smile, Cal Girl-Sandra Dempsey and Christine Boettger display Delta Sigma Sigma outfits as part of their Cal initiation.
Anxiety Mounts -Students await the judges' decision during 18
sorority song contest in Reeves. Peith was the winner.
the February
tudents Perform While Judges Confer Studcnts from Mrs. Rheta eorge's speech classes entertained in the chapel during the May l2 Ldging ol the intersorority trophy contest. Guitartist June Baldwin's Sr + BLr 1 Bar + R, = Folk Rock" was an infbrmative speech on
re derivation
ol
contemporary music. Two monologues, Aesop's
fhe Hare and the Tortoise" and "Guiscppc at thc Baseball Game" y Walter Ben Hare, were presented by Susan Salls, top lefi, and lianna Schoenl'elder.
Vqriety of events prevoil tn so ro rities Song Wins Plaque Linda Grant '66, president ol Peith, accepts the winner's plaque from Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president, February l8 alter the intersororitl song contest in Reeves- Cal was second.
'ired Sweetheart Takes a Breather Patricia McPeek and scort Frederick Mark of Lafayerte College relax during re intersorority sweetheart ball February l9 in Reeves.
Diok Claims Lady Prcsident Seay awards the trophy to Elizabeth Drew'66, Diok president, alter her sorority won the intersorority literary contest May l2 in the chapel. Caroline Fairless, Beverly Jones'66 and Sallie Tyler'66 wrote and performed the selections, "Reality" and "Walt Whitman's Style," which won for Diok the plaque lor excellence in speech and the Lady for literary effort.
5l
Convocotions provide Religion Comes Alive Father James O'Hara ol the Cathedral of Mary, Our Queen, in Baltimore, Md.; Dr. Avraham Soltis, rabbi ol Temple Em-
manuel
professor
in Great Neck, N. Y., and Dr. B. Davie Napier,
Holmes
of Old Testament criticism and interpretation at the Yale Uni-
versity Divinity School, participated in an informal interfaith panel discussion with students January I I in Reeves. The program was part of religious emphasis week.
Readers Perform "Don Juan in Hell," a portion of George Bernard Shaw's play "Man and Superman," was presented as a chapel program January 20. The readers were John Babington, Little Theater director, as Don Juan Tenorio, and freshman Lvdia Weston as Dona Ana.
W l. Holy Scriptures Are the Basic Need The Rev. Dr. John Harold McCombe spoke on "God's Word for a New Age" at the chapel Thursday morning, February 2. Since 1963 Dr. McCombe has been executive secretary of the American Bible Society of New York City with responsibilities for church relations. 2. Six-foot Six-inch American Basso Sings Jerome Hines, the Metropolitan Opera's basso, presented a voice recital in a Sunday evening convocation March 27 in Reeves. The first part of the program was conventional concert hall style, including songs and arias by Mendelssohn, Peri, Handel, Beethoven and Schubert. The second half ol the program was devoted to operatic arias sang in costume and makeup.3. Bishop Taylor Talks on Charter Theme The Rev. Dr. Prince Albert Taylor, Jr., bishop of the New Jersey area of the Methodist Church, gave the charter day address, "Heritage and Responsibility," March 3 in Whitney Chapel.4. Former Consultant Speaks August Hcckscher, director of the Twentieth Century Fund and formerly a special consultant on the arts to President Kennedy, discussed "The Arts in the Age ol Space" for the May 8 convocation in Whitney Chapel. 5. Ethnologist Discusses Roles of Men and Wommen Dr. Margaret Mead, author, anthropologist, curator, spoke on the "Changing Roles of Men and Women" for the Sunday evening, February 13, convocation in Whitney Chapel. 6 Every Person is Two-The Rev. Dr. Ervin E. Seale of the Church of the Truth, New York City, tatked on "Your Position and your Disposition" for the Thursday morning chapel service February
17.
52
Sunday evenings about once a month found the Centenary student body dressed in whites and attending one of ten convocations. Speeches on many subjects given by some world-famous lecturers, recitals and concerts were leatured at the gatherings and gave the students new and sometimes controversial subjects lor discussion.
MiUer Orchestra Plays on President's Birthday- Buddy De Franco, director and leatured soloist with the Glenn Miller Orchestra, appeared for a convocation November 20 in Reeves.
Beauty of Speech Is Presented A program of poetry and prose was given during the speech department's
annual student recital March 17 in chapel. Students who performed are (seated) Carol Smith, Susan Bell,
Elizabeth Grubb. Standing: Rhoda Uthe.
College Chaplain Speaks The Rev. William Orr presented talks in Whitney Chapel March 17 and May 19.
1. Spring Housecleaning Dr.
L.
Bruce Roach, English instructor, talked
on "Restocking Your College Survival Kit" during the April 2l chapel service. 2. Trustee Talks The Rev. Dr. William Lancey, pastor of the Methodist Church in Morristown, N. J., spoke on "Christian Agnosticism" for the April 28 Thursday mornin-{ chapel. Dr. Lancey is a member of the college board of trustees. 3. Tradition Continues Dr. Edward W. Seay,
of the college, opened the second-semester series of chapel sertalk on "My Kind olCollege." 4. Chapel Begins Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, philosophy professor-at-large, Earlham College, Ind., opened president
vices with a
the l00th anniversary chapel series September 22.
l.
Preaching on Everything The Rev. Dr. David H. C. Read, pastor olthe Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church of New York City, talked about ..On Explaining Everything"- for the September 29 chapel. 2. bptimist Advises Dr. Ernest R. Dalton, dean of instruction, spoke on "The January Challenge" for the January 6 chapel service.
l. Two Goals Sought Rabbi Louis I. Newman of New York City talked on "Stability and Happiness: How Can We Obtain Them" for the April l4 chapel service. 2. Mormon Speaks Newel Kay Brown, choral director, answered the question, "What Is a Mormon?" in his May 5 chapel address.
invite guest speokers
l.
Speaker Chats with Student-Lee Norton and
the Rev. George Bean, rector of St. Luke's Church, Montclair, N. J., discuss his chapel talk, "ll I Have High Ideals, Why Do I Need Religion?" before he spoke October 20. 2. Graduate Speaks to Students Miss Greylin Reeves '64, left, spoke on the honor code November 14. She also had informal talks with various student groups. Miss Reeves is pictured with senior Sandra Brown.
1. Day Talks on "Food, Famine and Thanks" The Rev. Dr. Duane I-. !9y, u,tociate ionference minisier, central Atlantic conlerence of the United Church of "Love today. 2. "Lovâ‚Ź food shortages today.2. Christ, East Orange, N. J., spoke November l7 on lood Devery, economics instructor. spoke Raymond vete\J, Doing Than rrrarr a a rEElrllE, Feeling" r\4]ltrurru Is ll lvlulc More da uurlB November 3 on "Love, the Emotional Staple ol Our Times." 3' Universalist Expresses Views "A New Look at Faith" was the topic of the October-6 chapel talk given by the Rev. Albert F. Ciarcia, minister, Universalist Church of Greatel Bridgeport. Stratford. Conn.
Priest Has Informal Talk with Stu-
dents-Father James B. O'Hara of Baltimore, Md., talks to Regina Ebeling in the front parlors of the Seay Administration Building 0ctober 27. Father O'Hara was the assembly speaker earlier that day.
Exhibits stimulote qesthetic interest Students Exhibit Art for Dads Jane Watson shows her dad articles made by fellow students the student art exhibit in the Ferry Music and Arts Building dads day May 14.
a
The second year of the gallery in the Ferry Music and Arts Building found its walls unceasingly decorated with many different types of art work. Both modern and classical painting, drawings and sculptings could be viewed at any time during the years.
For the first time, the faculty and staff were able to display their hobbies which included everything from painting through knitting
and china collections to hooked rugs and more. The students also presented their art work at a showing in the spring.
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First Art Gallery Show Opens Elise Brown studies the Faculty Display Hobbies Peggy Brownlee is admiring one ol the many exhibits the faculty preworks of Hilda Karniol and Betty Waldo Parrish at an sented during their December hobby show in the Ferry Music and Arts Building. exhibition sponsored by Old Bergen Art Guild of Bayonne, N.J., in the Ferry Music and Arts Building.
Speciol events include voried octivities Students Study
TV
Eighteen Centenary students spent February 7-11 taking
a
special
course in television production techniques at RCA Institutes Inc., New York City.
One might think that a student's lile is dull and routine. Not so at Centenary. The many special days and weeks found in each semester are a pleasant break from the bond ofthe books. l.
l. Discuss Perspectives The Rev. Dr. B. Davie Napier, Holmes professor of Old Testament criticism and interpretation at Yale University Divinity School, returned to campus to
lead
religious emphasis week January 9-13. Dr. Napier chaired a January I I evening interlaith panel discussion in Reeves, assisted by Father James O'Hara of the Cathedral ol Mary Our Queen in Baltimore, Md.; the Rev. Dr. Avraham Soltis, rabbi ol Temple Emmanuel in Great Neck, N.Y.; the Rev. William Orr, college chaplain. 2. Induct '67 Class Alumni Officers National alumni olicers installed the alumni olicers for the 1967 class during the freshman jacket ceremony in Reeves January 13. The'67 olicers will serve for three years, 1966-68. Top row: Mrs. Albert Martin Brodeur '47, national
Initiate Whites Seniors and faculty attended the freshman jacket ceremony in Reeves January 13, where the freshmen sang their class song, recited their class motto and wore their whites for the first time.
Alumni Association president, inducted Sandra Calhoun as president. Second row: Mrs. George Koss Hoffman '37c, national first vice president, inducted Katherine McCarty as vice president. Third row: Mrs. Ripley Nielson Watson Jr. '44, national second vice president, inducted Sharon Hanafee as secretary. Bottom row: Mrs. John Kulser Cheesman '57, national third vice president, inducted Christine Carlisle as treasurer
57
Speciol events help reduce monoto ny what, No Diamonds? Members ol Kappa Psi sorority perform during the annual sorority song contest in Reeves February 18. Their lucky card theme did not surpass Peith sorority, the contest winner.
College Is Host to High Schools WNTI's ninth radio annual theater of the air contest was March l0 in the studios. Seen perlorming are students of Morris Hills High School of Rockaway, N.J.
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Charter Day Guest Visits with President*The Rev. Dr. Prince A. Taylor Jr., resident bishop of the New Jersey area of the Methodist Church, right, talks with Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president; Cynthia Wack '66, Student Council president, and Margaret Donnelly '66, Phi Iota president. Dr. Taylor spoke on "Heritage and Responsibility" during the charter day program
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in chapel March 3. Bouquet of Fashion Blossoms fashion show May 26 in Reeves.
Forth-A
wide assortment of fashion is represented in the annual
G Cleff Stands for Singers Centenary Singers prepare for their spring tour March l3-20 under the direclion of Newel Kay Brown. The singers visited and sang at various high schools and for civic groups.
Preregistration Is Happy Occasion .Virginia Melhorn and her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Melhorn of Hanover, Pa., chat with Linda Lewis on the steps of Reeves while they await preregistration conference May 7.
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lumber One's the Winner-,Not until the drawing got all re way down to the Vs did number I show up during the umber drawing for senior rooms in Reeves April 25. Theo_ cra Vinci '67 selected room 220 in Washabaugh Hall as her rst choice.
Pirates Take to the water Kneeling: dancers Mary-Grace Barbalunga .66 and vivian Wolak '66 provide an introduction for swimmers Linda Goodell (crocodile), Dale Balser (pirate), Elizabeth Grubb (captain Hook) and Susan seitz'66 (pirate) in..peter pan Sketches." The annual Aquatic club show took place May l9-21 in the natatorium.
59
There's No Smile for the Mike Walter Allen of Hackettstown sings on Centenary's radio station WNTI (91.9 FM) during the station's annual visitor's
Students onticipote speciql do ys, weeks
day January 13.
Class President Joins College President Deborah Slee, '66 class president, and Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president, lead the processional for the senior assembly May 30 in the chapel. This assembly is conducted annually in honor of the graduating class.
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Presidents Can Chuckle Too Freshman Stephanie Wood of Tampa, Fla., right, got a big Danke Schirn Dr. Walter Glalaugh lrom President Seay, when she said to him, "You're squeezing my fingers against my ettli, German instructor, receives ring," during the president's reception for the 345 freshmen in Reeves September 12. Mary his yearbook from Mary Davies, '66 Hack editor. Dr. G was acWolfe. senior Orientation Committee, is in the center. coladed in this edition of the yearbook, which was presented at the May 30 senior assembly in the chapel.
Bookstore Always Busy Edwin Huey, bookstore manager, makes a sale to Susan Hurd while her brother Charles and mother, Mrs. Charles G. Hurd. look on. September 11, the day the freshmen arrived, was used to purchase wastebaskets, lamps, etc. for use during the year.
Hosting Fund Meeting Dr. Edward W. Seay (colfrom right, poses with some of the 22 members ol the New Jersey College Fund Association which met on the Centenary campus June 8. The members are Garrett J. Connolly, executive secretary ol the association; William G. Van Note (president ol Monmouth College), vice president; Dewitt J. Paul (board chairman of the Iege president), second
Beneficial Finance System), business trustee; President Seay, and Donald Kircher (Singer Company president), president.
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Alumni Enjoy the New Lawrence E. Rothrock and William H. Bachelor talk over old times at lunch in the new west dining room on alumni day May 21. These gentlemen graduated in 1908 when the school was known as Centenary Collegiate Institute and was a coeducational institution.
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They Help to Inform Mrs. Albert Brodeur '47, president of the Alumni Association, inducts the alumni officers of the class of '66 during the senior assembly May 30 in the chapel. They are Elizabeth Hurley, president; Leslie Meyers, vice president; Colette Worth, secretary; Diana Amos, treasurer. These girls will hold office until 1971. 6t
Speciol events creote more new interests Look Mom, No Cavities Anne Shepard is a at the November l2
successful apple bobber Guild carnival.
Demonstration and Lecture Given--"The How and Why of Electronic Music" was the topic of Professor Milton Babbitt ol the Woolworth Center of Musical Studies, Princeton University, November 7 in the Ferry Music and Arts Building, sponsored by the fine arts division.
Movie and Theater Actress Speaks The first program of the fine arts festival October l3 in the Little Theater presented Miss Barbara Barrie of New York City, speaking on "Preparation lor the Theater." Roberta Fiske left, president ol Delta Psi Omega, greets Miss Barrie.
Speaker Visits College for Career Day-Meeting Robert L. Garthwaite, manager of speci projects at NBC, October 26 before the career day assembly, are, left, Caroline Fairless, pres dent of Student Government Association and presiding chairman; right, Sandra Calhoun, pres dent of Judicial Council. Sandra opened the career day assembly and introduced Mr. Garthwait who spoke on "Filling the Bill with Pride of Achievement."
wNTI Has a Birthday wNTI was nine years old December 5. This year everyone celebrated by sending birthday cards. cards were selected by chance and the winner received a record album. The picking of the winner is being done by Howard Niper, college photographer. Assisting him are Mrs. Elizabeth Czech, WNTI director. left. and Marie Harris.
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the
overweight generation
are
Nancy
Otis, Dorothy Patten, Sandra Dempsey, Susan Caird, Susan Ashbey.
Dean's List Honors for Four Consecutive Semesters-'66 seniors receivit this honor on class day June 10 in the chapel were Judith Field, Glenr Giveans and Barbara Widmaier. Not pictured are Amanda Castle, Diar Hussa and Colette Worth.
Seniors
Win-Linda Bartlett '66 received Lotte
honors for general excellen,
while Cynthia Wack '66 was awarded the Trevorrow prize for faithful perfo mance in an important office at commencement June l1 in Reeves. Glenr Giveans '66 (not pictured) was awarded the Welsh prize for highest averal (2.e26).
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Class Day '66 Senior Winners-Bottom row: Margaret Cortright, WNTI honor award; Serena Smith, Ralph Russell Roby prize in radio; Mary Rooks, Cosmopolitan Club language prize. Top row: Lauren Mortensen, intersorority scholarship trophy; Katherine DeHetre, Delta Psi Omega drama award.
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Dean's List Honors for Three Consecutive Semesters-Mar Rooks and Mary Davies were two of the members of the class r '66 who received this honor. Those not pictured are Debora Brower, Linda Harpootlian, Sara Hettrick and Sheila Muelle
Deon's list overoge meons much hord work Students admire other students for a variety of reasons, but the most admired students are those who excel academically. Girls who are able to get on the dean's list and
stay on do not come by this honor easily. Work, study and more work are the only things that add up to academic honors.
Additional '66 Class Day Winners Bottom row: Mary Crowley, home economics prize; Astrid Sodefjed, Henry T. Whitton '99 prize; Elizabeth Hurley, Elizabeth Shimer award. Second row; ..{1{
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Katherine Andrews, Northwest gas cup in home economics; Glenna Giveans. Ella Larison Heath '92 prize in chemistry;
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'66 Class Day Winners-Margaret Highest Honors Bestowed Glenna
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Lang, Margaret Scott voice award; Wendy Wall, George E. and Blanche B. Denman all-round
'66 received recognition at the June I I com-
athlete prize.
(2.92$.
mencement day
for the highest senior
65
average
Give Me Liberty Sandra Calhoun was the freshman with the highest academic average of 2.602.
Commencement is o b"ginning qnd on end Singers Add Spiritual
Every student anticipates the day of her graduation with great excitement. It is the time when she receives a piece of sheepskin
Spirit-This
is baccalaureate June
l0 in chapel
that symbolizes two years of intense study. There is fun of the president's ball, the seriousness of the baccalaureate speech, the sentimentality of the walk through the rose arbor and the dignity of graduation exercises themselves.
It includes the usual talk about new horizons ahead and the best wishes and congratulations of staff, faculty, underclassmen and relatives.
But most of all, graduation is the tears of leaving and the knowing that there never will be another time quite like the one spent at Centenary.
Speaks
to Graduates-Dr. James S. Stewart, pastor of
the Hitchcock Presbyterian Church in Scarsdale, N.Y., talked to the'66 seniors in Whitney Chapel June 10. His topic dealt with
"Markings."
'66 Seniors Say Goodbye Martha Stewart and Koko Tanimoto have a few parting words after t June l
l
commencement.
Commencement Means Tears'66 seniors, Eileen Vebber, Susan Weiss and Keath Rhoden, join in a good cry after the graduation ceremony that signified the end of their two years at Centenary.
& s
Informality Precedes Formality-Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president, right, talks with commencement speaker Dr. John T. Cunningham, New Jersey historian, author and lecturer, before the graduation exercises in Reeves June ll. Dr. Cunningham's topic was "Do Not Bend, Spindle, Fold or Mutilate."
Graduates Take Final Steps-The procession through the rose arbors ends
at the
trance to Reeves where the graduates see the beginning of the end.
67
en-
Compleat Bookman
Book Burning During Reformation
Avid Reader
CLASSROOM HFE to classes takes up about one third of a student's waking hours on weekdays and studying for those classes outside the classGoing
room could involve the other two thirds. From these figures it might be hypothesized that classes involve a goodly amount of a student's life at Centenary and rightly so. It is in these classes that the girls learn everything from soup (literally) to nuts (not quite so literally). Classes at Centenary are geared to prepare a student for anything she might choose to pursue. For those wishing to go further in their education, there are liberal arts courses to help prepare for more specific studies later. If a student chooses a career, she may take courses in the secretarial, merchandising or radio and television departments. To help prepare her for marriage, a girl may find foods, clothing and child psychology courses to her liking. No matter what field she may pursue, she will be prepared for it when she steps out of Centenary's world into another type of life.
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69
Foculty votes new ocodemic regulotions At its December meeting, the faculty adopted these academic regulations. (l)
The present distribution requirements are hereby abolished. (2) In order to graduate from Centenary, a student must complete the following: library skills, a course in English composition, two full years of physical education and a course in speech if the results on the speech test indicate that it is required. (3) These regulations will go into effect at the beginning of the second semester of the present academic year.
President Edward W. Seay said that he felt that by doing away with the distribution requirements we at Centenary are approaching counseling on a more individualistic basis which is in line with our philosophy oleducation.
to the new regulations a nary unless she had completed Previous
student could not graduate from Cente-
semester hours in humanities, 6 in social science, 4 in natural science and mathematics, 6 in fine arts or practical and
applied arts and 4 in physical education. Lifesaving The class swings into action
in
study ofAmerican Red Cross procedures.
Biology-Dr. Erica Frank directs zoological vation in a lab session-
obser-
its
Rise and Development of Civilization Miss Elizabeth Allison quotes a passage for the students of this interdisciplinary social science course.
Reading Skills Mrs. Barbara Herne explains to Joyce Moore the instrumenlal reading in increasing speed and comprehension.
utility of
English Literature Although the bell has rung, students continue the discussion in Robert Riggle's class.
'{ Drawing and
Painting Nicho-
las Orsini's class took to the outdoors with the arrival of
warm weather March Some
of the
10.
members are
Danna Johnson, Constance Bascom, Nancy Martindale, Deborah Bohannon and Stephanie Fischer.
Religions
of Mankinil William Orr is listing
syno-
nyms for the Book of Moses in his comparative religion class.
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German Literature-Dr. Walter Glaettli German ciassic authors for German l7 class.
History of American Civilization Miss Ruth Stoneman has joined one of her class discussion groups.
72
is
listing
Twelve fqculty stu dy during the summer Under a program proposed by Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of the college, and approved by the board of trustees two years ago, seven faculty-staff studied during the '66 summer on college grants. Five faculty studied on grants from other sources.
Those who attended summer school on grants from the college were Miss Elizabeth Allison (history), Mrs. Rheta George (speech), Albert W. Parsons (director of testing, counseling and placement), Mrs. Dorothy C. Smith (residence counselor), Mrs. Barbara D. Welles (psychology). Those who traveled and studied abroad were W. Norman Grayson (chair-
man of the fine arts division) and Miss Ruth E. Stoneman (history and sociology).
Faculty who studied on grants from other sources were Henry Deibel (mathematics), Raymond A. Devery (economics and political science), Mrs. Erica M. Frank (biology), William C. Hedges (chemistry) and Lewis T. Parrish (chairman of the division of natural science and mathematics).
Advanced Painting and Sculpture-Dr. James Gwynne supervises Susan Chidsey's iraming of a painting.
Human Anatomy and Physiology Richard Cohen describes neurological structure to Carol Church, Martha Stone, Alice Filardi and Lynda McClaud.
Spanish Conversation Spanish.
Dr. Elisa Odio ponders a point of idiom in
advanced
Work for credit ottrocts more students Forty-ttrree students participated
in the 1966
meaningful summer employment for credit. Last year there were 34 students in the program which
Voice and Speech Mrs. Virginia Doerflinger prepares to record the voice of Dora Wu, lrom Hong Kong.
a student
was initiated in the summer of '64.
A student may receive one semester hour of cred-
it for working with
compensation during the six to
eight weeks period between the freshman and senior years, provided she meets the requirements set forth by the iaculty.
Meaningful summer employment may be defined as work that is related to the educational and occupational goals ofthe student. Dr. Ernest Dalton, dean of instruction, is in charge olthe program. The students worked in the lollowing fields: art, home economics, laboratory technology, medical secretarial, merchandising, nursery school education, business secretarial and theater.
General Psychology Arlene Pavenick signals waiting for Dr. Phyllis DeLano's class to start.
to a friend
while
Piano-Newel Kay Brown is giving a private lesson to Sharlette Knappen in Music l5
ihakespeare William Corington conducted a pre-Thanksgiving English l3 class n the upstairs lounge ol the Ferry Music and Arts Building. The class is reacting o his interpretation of a passage from one of the poet's romantic comedies.
Stenography Mary Schumacher and Linda potts are translating shorthand transcriptions in the elementary course, while Miss princie Maphet smiles approval.
Theater Production John Babington, under the ladder, and Peter Phillips, kneeling, are teaching fundamentals of carpentry to prospective scenery construction students.
75
Speaker Talks Junior Year Abroad Miss Mary Gegerias (second from left), chairman of the department of modern languages at Pine Manor Junior College, spoke on "lnternational Exchange'-The Junior College Graduate in the French University." Speaking with Miss Gegerias Decem-
ber 6 are Dr. R. Elwood Backenstoss, French and German; Cheryl Hunter, and Dr. Walter Glaettli, French and German.
Social Sciences Dr. Matthew F. Melko Jr. of Bradford Junior College, another Little Six exchange speaker, answers a question put to him by Grace Crawford and Daryl Coles. Dr. Melko, a history and government instructor, had finished his talk in Reeves March 1 on "The Contemporary Status of the Civilization Concept." The next day
he also lectured to the sociology and
anthropology
classes.
Psychology-The second Little Six exchange speaker was Horace F. Floyd of the Briarcliff Cc lege psychology department. Here in Reeves March 22 he is talking to Susan Giles, Mary Pete son, Elizabeth Price, Gethyn Lloyd and Sharon Hanafee. His topic was "Today's Psychology ar the Two-year College."
76
Students discuss summer reodings
Fencing The class lines up salute before the duel begins Barbara Dudley's class.
lor
in
a
Miss
Archery Before the backdrop that no arrow can penetrate, students
re-
cord scores and retrieve Iheir arrows.
Student groups met with faculty September 22 and 27 lo discuss the books they read from the selected summer list. The discussion groups are an implementation of the belief of the Centenary faculty that one of the most valuable phases of an education is reading and discussing books drawn from the many facets of human learning.
Each student was assigned
to one discussion group and
could attend a second one.
The freshman reading also became the basis for class discussion and theme assignments in the required English composition course during the first weeks of classes. The selections were from three types of literature: drama, "Three Tragedies (Blood Wedding, Yerma, The House ol Bernarda Alba)" by Federico Garcia Lorca; essay, "The Benchley Roundup" edited by Nathaniel Benchley and fiction, "Kingfishers Catch Fire" by Rumer Godden. Seniors, who picked three books from a list of ten chosen by the faculty, were asked to select in a manner to facilitate the broadening of individual horizons.
Volleyball The team on the offensive is volleying as the defensive stands alert
77
The titles for seniors were "The Forest and the Sea" by Marston Bates, "Up the Down Staircase" by Bel Kaufman, "Profiles in Courage" by John F. Kennedy, "Decline of Pleasure" by Walter Kerr, "Philosophy in a New Key" by Susanne K. Langer. "The White Pony: An Anthology of Chinese Poetry" edited by Robert Payne, "The King Must Die" by Mary Renault, "The View from a Distant Star" by Harlow Shapley, "And Quiet Flows the Don" by Mikhail Sholokhov and "Three Classics in the Aesthetics of Music" by Debussey, Busoni and Ives.
Students toke foreign stu dy tour Fifty-eight students enrolled for the eighth European Studytour June l6-July 17.
Arranged by Study Abroad, Inc., New York City, the tour included England, France, east and west Germany, Italy, Spain and Switzerland. Dr. Walter E. Glaettli, chairman of the department of foreign languages, accompanied the group as tour director with Mrs. Glaettli, Dr. R. Elwood Backenstoss (foreign languages) and Mrs. Lois Backenstoss (director of the nursery school) as chaperones.
Centenary granted two hours
of credit to enrollees who
com-
pleted the academic requirements.
Tennis Sara Shipley returns the ball with a lorehand drive during practice of
her
individual sport elective in physical education.
Observation and Practice Teaching As part of her nursery school edu cation program, Jane Hensley plays ball with her charges.
Swimming Mary Schumacher watches synchronized swimming movement.
Patricia Craig backstroke
Radio Announcing and
Production
Techniques Mrs. Elizabeth Czech (center), director of radio station WNTI, ex-
plains to Marilyn Hutchinson (foreground) and Maureen Boyle which switches control the record turntables and the announcer's microphone.
Qualifying as Engineers Radio-television students answer engineering questions to qualify for a FCC third class radio-telephone operator's license, while Charles Finhelman, Federal Communications examiner of New York City, checks to see il they understand the directions.
Composition Students ponder a nicety ofpunctuation
Exchonge foculty bring new opprooches Centenary continued
its program
exchange faculty forums
of
with the Little
Six two-year colleges started last year.
Exchange faculty who lectured were Dr. Matthew Francis Melko Jr. of Bradford Junior College who spoke on "The Contemporary Status of the Civilization Concept," Horace F. Floyd of Briarcliff College who discussed "Today's Psychology and the Two-year College" and Miss Mary Gegerias of Pine Manor Junior College who lectured on "International Exchange-The Junior College Graduate in the French
University." The Little Six two-year colleges are Centenary College for Women; Briarcliff, Colby
and Bennett in New York; Bradford and Pine Manor in Massachusetts. Counseling-Dr. Melvene Draheim Hardee, of higher education at Florida
Cocurriculum
Dr. Herbert Stroup,
Science-Dr. Alfred Novak, chairman ol
the at pauses.for luncheon in
professor
division of sciences and mathematics
State University (Tallahassee), takes a luncheon break in the west dining room during her February 14-16 stay on campus as counseling consultant.
the west dining room February 14. This was his first visit to the campus as science consul-
cocurricular
consultant, chats with Judith Field and Miss Margaret Hight, dean of students, in the hall of the Seay Administration Building. Dr. Stroup, who is dean of students at Brooklyn College, made his first visit to Centenary May 3-4.
Curriculum-Dr. Lewis B. Mayhew, curricular consultant, leads a discussion on programming February 14. A professor of education at Stanford University, Calif., he was making his fifth visit to the campus. In the foreground at the luncheon table are Dr. Herbert Stroup, cocurricular consultant, and Dr. Ernest Dalton, dean of instruction.
80
Stephens College,
tant.
Mo.,
Students pursue studies for
BS
degree
Although the majority of degrees granted by Centenary are associate in arts, during 1960-61 a new program was initiated to grant bachelor of science degrees in medical laboratory technology. To fulfill the requirements for this degree, a student spends three years in college study and a fourth year in a training period at an approved hospital. Upon the completion of these four years, the student is certified as a medical laboratory technologist by the Registry of Medical Technologists of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Centenary is affiliated with Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, N. J., for this program, but the girls may apply for the training program at any approved hospital. This year there are two candidates and four graduates in the program.
Sara Delano, BS, 1967
Leila Joyce Samuelson, BS, 1967
Catherine Duff, BS, 1967
Nancy Gail Spence, BS, 1968 8l
Kathe Gens Hill, BS, 1967
Andrea Van Fleet, BS, 1968
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Walk Softly, Go Far Class of 1936
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knowing upperclassman. She has participated in clubs, skits, sororities, classesl learned how to get along with others; grown in wisdom and knowledge and achieved the many goals she set for herself during her college career. Upon her graduation, she must begin again to strive for goals, but they will be new and different from any in the past. She will go on to complete her education, strive for success in a career or become a good wife and mother. Most of all, she is a girl who has learned that she can see the stars, but that they will always
be just
a short distance beyond her grasp. And with this thought in mind, she will reach for a star because she knows that her learning and improvement cannot stop with graduation.
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Senior Officers-Bottom row: Lindsay Cocks, president; Esther Mayo, vice president. Second row: Susan Davies, secretary; Margaret Sargent, treasurer. Top row: Miss Ruth Stoneman, adviser.
Senior Closs Officers
Seniors leqrn to reoch for the stors
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Nancy Doris Adler
Margaret Spry Allen
Lorrie Anne Adwards Susan Wood Allison
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Barbara Eleanor Ake
Mary Kathryne Amen
Carole Christine Albone
Virginia Wendell Arnold
Marjorie Lynn Alger
Jean Ann Arnone
Sandra Audrey Bacon
Patricia Ann Baer
Sally Jeanne
Bairi
Joyce Veronica Baldadian
Eleanor Warren Baldwin x
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Lucinda Wood Baley
Jean Marie Barr
It's a Live Elephant-With a push and a tug Elizabeth Moore and Mary Vipond struggle to get their storage box across campus.
Dale Eloise Balser
Constance Wiles Bascom
Jill Diane Baranoski
Lisken Ann Becker
Susan Bell
Janice Tanzey Bellemere
Beth Bemenl
Alice Neville Bennett
Carol Lee Blankenship
Susan Gay Bogardus
Thank You, President Seay Mianna Schoenfelder is being congratulated by the president of the college for her performance as "Guseppe at the Baseball Game" May l2 in chapel.
Joan Margaret Bentley
Martha Cumming Blount
Deborah Andrews Bohannon
Louise Carey Bon
Seniors ore fond of freshmon friends
Stephanie Jane Bond
Laura EIaine Braley
Carol Eileen Bower
Maureen Patricia Boyle
Susan Anne Briner
Andrea Sprague Brooks x
Sara Elizabeth Brackett
Janet MacArthur Brown
Elizabeth Jean Brahe
Sandra Shackelford Brown
Seniors ore instrumentol in new rules
s t'
Susan Adams Brown
Cynthia Ruth Buttram
Carolyn Wells Brownell
Sandra Lee Calhoun
Sara Lynn Broyles
Laura Anne Brunings
Catherine Clare Calpin
Ardis Joan Carlisle
Dael Andrea Chapman
Sally Morris Cheston
Sharon Louise Chapman
Janette Nouvel Cheyney
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Margot Ann Ciampaglia
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Fashion Displays Talent Ellen Dewar walks through the flowered archway in Reeves to model her homemade dress and coat combination at the fashion show May 26.
Shirlev Ann Childs
Betty Anne Clark
Carol Gayle Church
Kathleen Frances Coakley
f)orothea .Ioanne Coccoli
Christine Cochrane
Lindsay Graham Cocks
Colleen Marie Coleman
Daryl Lynn Coles
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Dorothy Greenwood Coley
Therese Michele Como
Oh, My Aching Feet Caroline Fairless is taking a needed rest between dances during the June l0 president's ball.
Meredith Mabel Collins
Jacqueline Elizabeth Condon
Sally Oldham Conn
Centenniol groduotes moke proud sen iors
Susan Emmons Cooke
Cynthia Ann Crichton
Patricia Cousins
Susan Lee Cox
Deborah Anne Dane
Susan Carol Davies
Patricia Anne Craig
Lvnne Davis
Grace Joy Crawford
Barbara Claire DeBlock
Seniors remember too few two o'clocks
Linda Richey Decker
Ellen Louise Dewar
Rebecca Anne Dunn
Regina Celeste Ebeling
Jean Ellen Dudasik
Carol Broomell Eberle
Betty Ann Marion Duffy
Marjorie Dulman
Sally Jane Eckert
Frances Ehrenberg
Donna Cicely Eschenbrenner
Carol Lee Espenschade
Janet Brawn Evans
Barbara Ann Fabian
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Nancv Elizabeth Fadler
Caroline Sproul Fairless
Valerie Ida Farley
Jean Parsells Fauerbach
EIlen Debra Fellabom
Sara Elizabeth Ferguson
Smile, You're On Candid Camera-Carol Eberle as she appeared at the Niper Studio belore she was placed and the camera was locused to take her senior picture for this year's yearbook. 95
Alice Marie Filardi
Roberta Jean Fiske
Will It Be Coffee, Tea or Milk? A typical mob
scene
Barbara Joan Francis
in the grill is shown while the girls wait
for goodies.
96
Penny Nan Frank
Jane Pauline Freernan
Mary Christine Fuller
Susan R. Furman
Mary Elizabeth Gammon
Elizabeth Ann Gannon
Kathryn Renwick Gary
Froternity porties ore senior fovorites
Cheryl Lynn Gates
Anita Lee Gorevitz
Susan Wade Giles
Joan Diane Gibbs
Eleanor Quin Grant
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Susanne Walton Green
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Holly Parker Gleason
Linda Joan Goodell
Ellen Louise Greene
Sally Anne Greene
Some seniors will miss sorority sisters
Beth Elaine Greenslade
Evelyn Ann Grimsley
Elizabeth Bodden Grubb
Alice Jean Grunberg
Sharon Marie Hanafee
Susan Barbara Hanrahan
Nancy Margaret Harbison
Wilsie Moss Hartman
Deborah Hecker
Leslie Hencken
Belrena Henning
Jane Randolph Hensley
Melissa Norton Hewens
Geraldine Martha Hitchcock
Mary Jaquelin Holliday
Is Just theBeginning-Laura Braley after she purchased her semester's supply of books. Schoolmate Geralding HitchThis
cock is in the background.
Jill Ann Higginson
Diane Adelaide Hoeffer
Pamela Marie Hosking
Kathleen Leatherdale Hirst
Margaret Alice Howell
Kathryn Rebecca Huffman
Barbara Ann Hunl
Georgine Huntington
Margaret Lucille Hurley
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Padding Assures Safety-Regina Ebeling straps her leg guards on before a varsity hockey game
Marilyn Beth Hutchinson
Courtney Lee Ingalls
Kimberly Ann Irwin
Marilyn Ann lrwin
Martha Warren Jacobs
New horizons in sight for some seniors
Linda Hall Jacobson
Karen Leigh Jennings
Cheryl Anne KelleY
Patricia Jane Kennedy
Hiroko Kajino
Susan
Moulton Keppel
Nancy Jeanne Kay
Jewell Ann Kerchner
College life is possed life for seniors
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Garland Sorrells Kerr
Carol Ann Kriebel
Charlotte Maret Klamer
Kate Alcock Kuhlke
Linda Grace Knapp
Sharlette Malvra Knappen
Sally Lou LaBeur
Molly Ambler Lane
Jane Sheryl Kolarsey
Diana Patricia Lawrencr
Sharon Marie Lawrence
Eugenia Mitchell Lee
Barbara Christine Leighton
Jan Porter Lenney
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Lora June Leonard
Denise Noelle Levine
Linda.Iean Lewis
Christine Marie Limbach
Never Trust an Egg Susan Tyrrell misses an egg thrown by her dad May l4 during the dads day activities.
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Anne Copeland Lewis
Leslie Littlehale
Gethyn Frances Lloyd
Judith Terrell Logan
Mary Norcott London
Michelle Laure Gabrielle Loriquer
Katherine Lee McCarty
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Deborah Howe McClave
Lynda Bolles McClaud
First Snow Brings Winter and Statues Linda Rankin and Sharon Chapman tried riding the Van Winkle Hall leopard to class January 24.
Christine Arnold McClennan
Lynn Morgan McConachy
Patricia Alison McGurn
Seniors will tpreod centenniol tpirit
Joan Emerson McMullen
Nancy-Clay Marsteller
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Ann McNab
Nancy Barry Martindale
Claire McNab
Ashley Faull Martz
Patricia Marie McPeek
Esther Paine Mayo
Some seniors will seek interesting iobs
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Jane Elizabeth Meredith
Susan Mildred Metz
Diane Carole Michaels
Elizabeth Anne Mintz
Margaret Frances Mitchell
Laura Bruning Monsees
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Lauren Florence Middour
Judith Ann Miller
Kathy Anne Moore
Priscilla Louisa Motl
Nancy Chamberlin Neill
Judith Anne Mowen
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Elizabeth Russell Nesbitt
Susan Lea Noble
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Out After nicely spilling her ice tea Howard
Niper, college photographer, snapped a picture of Starr Overlock May
2l in the grill.
Cathy Elizabeth Noel
Jean Margaret O'Connor
Gail Maxwell Oliver
Marla Kathleen Ort
Starr Overlock
Jaquelin Nottingham Pearson
Kim Ely Peck
Ann Marie Perrotta
Mary Nord Peterson
Karen Louise Peterson
Nora Lee Petrillo
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Elizabeth Hunt Pickford
Anne Mildred Pooley
Elizabeth Ann Porter
Suzanne McHenry Posey
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Coming Judith Snyder and Courtney Ingalls decorate a Christmas tree in the east dining
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Linda Anne Potts
Some seniors will seek further educotion
Deborah Ann Price
Elizabeth Blair Rice
Elizabeth Estelle Price
Elizabeth Craig Riley
Marybeth Ralston
Andrea Lauran Robbins
Linda Louise Rankin
Elizabeth Camby Robinson
Alice Lucile Reilly
Susan Quinn Sager
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Susan Saltzburg
Mianna Schoenfelder
Margaret Louise Sargent
Deborah Lingo Schramm
Lynsie Burchill Schaberg
Kathryn Mary Schmid
Nancy Elizabeth Schneider
Priscilla Grandin Schruers
Mary Stewart Schumacher
Susan Seeley
Ann Shedlin
Erin Catherine Sheehv
Susan Ann Shields
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Sara Wilhelmina Shipley
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Want a Blind Date? The phone is a woman's companion
as shown
by Lynda McClaud.
Deborah Dunlap Small
Carol Wenman Smith
Cynthia Greenwood Smith
Jo-Ellen Carter Smith
Nancy Louise Smith
Sylvia Bacon Smith
Nancy Lynn Smith-Peterson
Judith Anne Snyder
Winifred Joan Solleveld
Lois Rebecca Stalford
Jennifer Delaplaine Starr
Nancy Jane Stephens
Please,
I'd Rather Do It Myself Eleanor Baldwin finds an ample supply of relish for her picnic
sandwich.
Donna Louise Stanziani
Jo-Ellen Steinbeck
Bonnie Diane Stinchconb
Martha Victoria Stone
Morriqge is plonned for some seniors
Marianne Helen Straayer
Stephanie White Street
Joyce Marshall Strode
Maryanne Caroline Strong
Cornelia Dianne Sweeley
Barbara Frances Sweet
Pamela Swiss
Charlene June Tensen
Joan Thayer
Linda Ann Thomas
Seniors initiote new blue cops ond gowns
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Susan
Tillman
Sherry Ray Underwood
Roberta Joan Traubman
Elizabeth Van Nest
Gayle Boden Troutman
Theodora Catherine Vinci
Susan Lee Tyrrell
Mary Margaret Vipond
Marianne Wagner
Shari Nan Walker
Evita Maria Walter
Nancy Gail Webster
Marjorie Jeanne Wessmann
Studying Travels Backstage Between acts for "My Fair Lady" Therese Como, part of the costume crew, reviews her school work backstage in the Little Theater.
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Jane Carpenter Watson
Judith Ann Welsh
Janet Ames Wenzel
Lydia Coomer Weston
Christina June Wetherell
Candida Jean Whitaker
Annye Schleiter Wightman
Diane Gail Wilde
Frances Jernigan Winborne
Barbara Balke Wohlgemuth
Susan May Wolfe
What a Day This Has
Been Gethyn Lloyd is in the grill.
Sally Lucille Winkworth
Mary McConnell Wolfe
Julie Anne Wunker
Deborah Wynne
Reunions
will bring seniors together
Carolyn Clark Youngblood
Ellen Ruth Zieler
DPO Arrive Regina Ebeling, Roberta Fiske and Jane Meredith wear their Delta Psi Omega creations for the October 28 hat contest.
Voried gools ore
pu rsued
by seniors
Spring Studying Is a Treat ,Anne Taylor, Susan Bogardus and Joan Thayer enjoy studying outdoors in the warmth ofthe sun.
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Catching Some Vitamins-Eleanor Grant, one of the first sunbathers, is trying hard to get pink cheeks. Roommates Enjoy
View-Looking out their dorm window,
Sally Baird, Laura Monsees and Joyce Strode see the beautiful scenes of fall.
It's
Wednesday-Clean laundry day
students.
is
welcomed
by
the
Two Is Company, Three's a Crowd Virginia Arnold and Joan Thayer become inseparable during the lreshman talent show NovemGrill Is Haven-seniors find a moment of relaxation after the arrival of the freshmen September I I .
ber 22.
College Adopts Official Graduation Regalia Elizabeth Van Nest models the official academic costume that will be used by the graduating seniors for the first time during the 1967 bac-
calaureate and commencement programs. Hereafter, recipients of the associate in arts degree will wear the new regalia designed especially for the college. The caps and gown is deep blue trimmed in black. The cap has a tassel of blue, black and white with a gold band from which will hang the graduation year, also in gold. The hood is black with stripes of white, blue, u hite and lined in blue.
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Speakers are installed for the carillon system
Upper level of the grill
Lower level of the grill
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New focilities irprove the compus Bookstore
After the spring vacation
stu-
dents began eating snacks in the
grill, buying
supplies
in
the
bookstore, picking up their mail from new boxes, all located in
the Edward W. Seay
Student
Union.
In March a new electronic carillon system was ringing out the hours, the half hours and playing vesper music at 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
l{,1$; $;
Mailroom
Sunken lounge
Faculty lounge
Chemistry lecture room in Trevorrow Hall
Holland tunnel looking toward
Holland tunnel looking toward the day student lounge
t
business office
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Dean of instruction's reception room
Dean olinstruction's
omce Dr.
Ernest R. Dalton
Chqnges occur os if by mogic What was the post office is now a locker room for day students. The mail lounge is now the day student's lounge. In place of the bookstore one finds the faculty lounge. The office and reception room of the dean of instruction used to be the office and reception room of the business manager. Instead of the office for the secretary to the dean of instruction there is the faculty secretary's office.
In their same place but redecorated and remodeled are the chemistry room in Trevorrow
Hall, the holland tunnel and the
receptioniet's office. All these changes were completed
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this fall.
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office Mrs. Virginia
Day student's locker room
College receptionist's
office
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Mrs. Jean Palmer
Day student's lounge
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A view ol the
area behind the reception desk
in the business office
Associate director Walter C. Goodell
of
admissions
Reception room in the business office
Business manager's
Admissions' office reception room with the area behind the counter used by the execut
office-Robert W. Ferris
assistant and the secretaries
Associate director of admissions'
office
.lohn L. Hesse
Whot used to be here is now there One view
In the changes made this fall, the business manager's olice was relocated to the area formerly occupied by the old grill. To get to the admissions office, one would go to what was the
olthe freshman student lounge, the big X
dean of student's office. The place is the same but the look is completely different in the student lounge for the North and South Halls, also known as the big X. Every athletic field, hockey, lacrosse, soltball, archery and tennis, was relocated in the area between Fifth Avenue, the maintenance building and the George J. Ferry Natatorium.
The offices of the president, the dean of students and director of admissions are being remodeled, renovated redecorated.
A second view ofthe freshman student lounge
Relocated athletic
fi
elds
the and
Telephone. Bell, 1876
Television Tube.
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Radio Tube. De Forest, 1915
Phonograph. Edison, 187?
ORCANJZATIONS Who was it that once said, "Not everything is learned in the classroom"? Whoever it was, was right according to the many organizations on the Centenary campus.
If a student would like to learn how to take a picture, develop it, enlarge it, frame it, she can join the Photography Club. Would she like to learn to paint or draw? She may join the Art Club. For those who want to know something about synchronized swimming there is the Aquatic Club.
Typewriter. Sholes, 1868
Automobile. Daimler, 1887
Kodak. Eastman, 1888
No matter what the interest or the desire to learn, there is a cocurricular organization made to order.
Hock continues its winning streok Hack, 1966 yearbook, won high ratings in three annual yearbook contests: Associated Collegiate Press, Columbia Scholastic
Press Association and National School Yearbook Association.
In the Associated Collegiate Press contest, Hack received a first-class rating for the sixth consecutive year. The critique summary said, "Once again you have produced a fine yearbook which combines originality with fine reporting to result in an interesting portrayal ofthe year." The Columbia Scholastic Press Associ-
Hack Writers Kneeling: Joyce Baldadian, Priscilla Mott, Patricia Kennedy. Sitting: Jane Roper, Susan Stappers, Deborah King, Marjorie Wilson. Standing: Dorothy Addis, Cynthia Walter, Jane Hamlin, Nancy Farrington, Sandra Hoffer, Virginia Battista, Linda Klebe, Shelley Flanders and Ann Hoyt.
ation of Columbia University awarded Hack 1966 a first-place rating. For eight consecutive years Hack has placed first class in the Columbia contest.
The Columbia critique states that "Hack
is again an
excellent yearbook and has achieved interesting results. Hack is thorough, carefully planned and carefully executed. Congratulations on an excellent yearbook, truly one of the finest in your class.
"
They're Doing the Russian Rumble-Paulette Taylor is telling the Hack adviser, Stefan George, how to take candids.
Girls Are Judged Ashley Martz models lor the Hack-Spilledink tea and fashion show February
Best-dressed
20 in the front parlors.
128
Spilledink returns to yel low iorrnolism After a year's experimentation with green-black ink on standard white paper, Spilledink returned to black ink on yellow paper. Although the yellow paper does come in for some humorous remarks, it puts the college paper in a class of its own and acts as a trade-
881 out of a possible 1000 points in the nationwide contest sponsored by Columbia University. Two staff members won awards in the l3th annual New Jersey Collegiate Press Association contest.
Mary Ellen Copes '66, editor, rein the editorial division for "Students Want to Evaluate
mark.
ceived second place
Spilledink won its eighth consecutive first place in the junior college printed newspaper division of the 42nd annual
the Faculty."
competition conducted by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association.
The Centenary publication
received
Judy Sampson '66, sports editor, had
an honorable mention in the "A
Score of Sports."
Writers Sitting:
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sports
story or column contest for her column
Jane Roper, Kristen
ffi
izzo, Marcia Turtzo, Linda
\,
Smith, Cynthia Buttram,
Frederick, Judith Daly, Patricia TorKlebe.
Standing: Stephanie Wood, Cynthia
Schoenfelder, Nancy
Mianna
Schneider,
Patricia Kennedy.
Spilledink Editors -Bottom: Bonnie Stinchcomb. Top: Margaret Howell.
News
Is Distributed Laura
Monsees, business
manager, helped place the new issues
ol
Spilledink
in the mailboxes.
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Circulation Staff-Sitting: Marsha Nagurny, Joedy Cunningham, Sara Crozer, Diana Waters, Susan Henry, Jane Hamlin. Standing: Claire McNab, Karen Jennings, Laura Monsees, manager; Sally Baird, and Joyce Strode.
Senior Judicial Council Representatives Bottom Laura Middour. Top: Margaret Mitchell.
Student Government Association Officers Kneeling: Virginia Arnold, vice president; Gethyn Lloyd, vice president Judicial Council. Sitting: Sandra Calhoun, president Judicial Council: Miss Margaret Hight, adviser, caroline Fairless, president. Standing: carolyn youngblood, treasurer Student Council; Sara Shipley, secretary Judicial Council; Katherine McCarty, secretary Student Council.
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Representatives-Susan Noble, Holly Gleason, Valerie Farley.
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It's Full Susan Caird finds one of the Student Government bulletin boards very helpful in finding the necessary inlormation, such as the taxi to Lehigh is completely filled.
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Self-government meons student government Student Government Association is the student's voice in the administration of school rules. It consists of three parts: the Student Council, Dormitory Court and the Judicial Council. .g .ffi .g ff
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The Student Council consists of all the student government officers and any student who may wish to attend the meetings and take part in the discussions. The group meets once a month with Miss Margaret E. Hight, dean of students, to discuss rules and policies on the campus.
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The Dormitory Court consists of three elected officers and the president of all dormitories. Their meetings are conducted twice a month to investigate the offenses of any student with five or more demerits for rules broken in relation to regulations for living in the dormitories. It is by their recommendation that some students are
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Dormitory Court Officers--Bottom row: Stephanie Bond, Elizabeth Van Nest, secretary-treasurer; Carol Bower, president; Carol Eberle, vice president; Virginia Arnold. Top row: Cathy Noel, Miss Margaret Hight, coadviser; Miss Elizabeth Brown, coadviser; Eleanor Grant.
A Judicial Council
meeting
is
called
whenever necessary by the dean of students or the president of the council. This council investigates more serious violations on the campus.
All the members of the Student Government Association sponsored the foster child Freshman Representatives ger and Stephanie Wood.
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drive, the Student Government assembly Student Council-Stephanie Ber-
and the election return assembly.
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Freshman Representatives to Judicial Council-Nancy Otis, Cristy Reeves and Laurinda Good.
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Good deeds ore emphqsi zed by the Guild Guild is Centenary's religious and philanthropic organization. Activities sponsored by this group are planned by a board of students who are elected from each dormitory. Everyone is a member of the Guild. This year, November 7-l l, the guild sponsored the annual Campus Sharing Fund. Contributions were given to national, international and local charity organizations. The Guild was initial in giving Thanksgiving baskets to needy families of Hackettstown and sponsored a clothing drive in order to donate clothing lor the poor. Another of the Guild's activities is the religious emphasis program. During this time it sponsors a speaker who remains on campus for several days to conduct discussion groups and give talks for the students. This program has recently been revised to enable three speakers to visit the campus on three separate occasions.
'Michael
Grilfen, coordinating secretary of the civil rights movernent at University of Pennsylvania, spoke to a group of Guild members in January about setting up a tutorial program in the surrounding community. The first annual Guild carnival took place November 12 to raise additional money for Guild's charity funds.
Speaker Relates His Experiences-Michael Grilfen, coordinator secretary of the student civil rights movement from the University ol Pennsylvania, spoke on the topic: "Project Mississippi and My Experiences" March l3 in Reeves.
Fanny Farmer Sells Ellen Zieler helps interested buyers choose from the wide assortment at the Guild carnival November l2 in Reeves. Participants are Sharlette Knappen, Susan Lutz, guest lrom Wilton, Conn.; Belrena Henning, Susan Bogardus.
Officers Leslie Hencken. vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Orr, coadviser; Jane Meredith, president; Susan Bogardus, treasurer; Cheryl Kelley, secretary.
Student leoders ore Phi loto members
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Phi lota Bottom row: Esther Mayo, Linda Potts, Frances Ehrenberg, Sharon Hanafee, Dorothea Coccoli. Second row: Mrs. Helen Seay, wife of the college president; Lindsay Cocks, secretary; Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president, coadviser; Gethyn Lloyd, president; Miss Margaret Hight, coadviser, Miss Elizabeth Brown, head residence counselor. Top row: Jane Meredith, Bonnie Stinchcomb, Sara Shipley, Virginia Arnold, Sandra Calhoun, Caroline Fairless, Carol Bower, Ellen Fellabom, Susan Giles, Starr Overlock.
Rallying for Office Carol Bower, running for president of Dormitory Court, is giving her election speech in Reeves March 22.
Phi Iota is the honorary senior leadership society composed of those seniors who have been elected to important offices on campus. During the monthly meetings at the home of the college president, Dr. Edward W. Seay and Mrs. Seay, members discuss the problems of student life and ways of maintaining a high standard of living on campus. The newly elected members of Phi Iota usher for all the activities of commencement week. The group also sponsors
a coffee hour in the front parlors on parents day, this year October 29.
Scholorship is moin Deltq Phi interest Members--Bottom row: Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president; Lora Leonard, secretary; Sara Cheston, northeast national regional olllcer: Sara Shipley, president; Laura
Centenary's Delta Phi chapter
of Phi Theta
Kappa, national honorary fraternity, is composed of members selected twice a year on the basis of academic standing, leadership and character. The 21 Phi Theta Kappa members and their adviser and honorary member, Miss Phyllis Forbes, meet monthly to discuss ways to promote
Braley, vice president; Roberta Fiske, treasurer; Miss Phyllis Forbes, adviser. Second row: Sally Greene, Karen Peterson, Dorothea Coccoli, Marilyn Hutchinson, Gethyn Lloyd. Third row: Dr. Ernest Dalton, dean ofinstruction; Nancy Smith, Susan Tyrrell, Linda Lewis, Ann Perrotta, Evelyn Grimsley, Miss Margaret Hight, dean of students. Top row: Kathy Moore, Sandra Calhoun, Susan Davies, Judith Welsh, Mary Wolfe.
scholarship, encourage fellowship and develop character among the girls at Centenary.
On campus the society is active in sponsoring many events, including the annual sale of newspapers, the sock hop which this year took place
October 28 and a tea for all dean's list students at the end of the first semester. Every year funds raised by the society send two delegates
to the national Phi Theta Kappa
con-
vention. Sara Shipley and Sally Cheston attended the convention in Wyoming during the spring. At
this time Sally was elected national representative of the northeast region of Phi Theta Kappa. In addition to this, eight members of the fraternity attended a regional meeting November ll-12 at Wesley College in Dover, Del.
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Keep On Dancing-Jean Leith and Rush Greenslade, Princeton University; dance to the beat of the band October 28 at the
Officers Sitting: Sara Shipley,
sock hop in Reeves.
treasurer.
president.
Standing: Lora Leonard, secretary; Laura
Braley, vice president; Roberta Fiske,
What's New Pussycat Through Phi Theta Kappa's subscription list Susan Metz can enjoy reading the daily paper.
Alpha Pi Epsilon Members Bottom row: Mary Park '66. Second row: Linda Banigan '66, Judith Munhofen '66, Sheryl Richman '66. Top row: Patricia Moore'66, Eugene Prince, adviser.
Outstonding secretories ioin Alpho Sigmo Alpho Mu Gommo initiotes chorter members In 1963 Centenary formed the Alpha Sigma chapter of a national honorary secretarial society called Alpha Pi Epsilon. The purpose of this society is to promote the highest ideals in secretarial work. Alpha Pi Fpsilon initiates students who display superior scholarship, personality, character and active
interest in secretarial work. Girls who have had 14 credits in secretarial studies and who have an overall grade average of B or better in other subjects are eligible for membership. The iociety meets three or four times a year and at midyear initiates new members. Hard Work Rewarded Sylvia Zeman '66 is happy with her certificate of membership and keys to Alpha Mu Gama, local chapter of Gamma Chi, national foreign language society, after the initiation cerenrony April 14.
President Pinned Eugene Prince, adviser, congratulates Mary Park '66, president of Alpha Pi Epsilon.
During the spring students were initiated as charter members into the newly formed Gamma Chi chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, national collegiate foreign-language honor society. This group offers membership to outstanding foreign language students who have completed three or more semesters of study in any language.
to recognize to enin the study of foreign
The purpose of this group is
achievement
in
foreign-language study,
courage an interest
languages, literatures and civilizations and to foster sympathetic understanding of other peoples. A member of this group who transfers to
another college or university where there is a chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma automatically becomes a member at her new place of study.
Alpha Mu Gamma fnducts Charter members of the society were initiated in the chapel April 14. Bottom row are Mary Rooks '66, Glenna Giveans '66 and Sylvia Zeman '66. The initiators, top row, are Dr. Walter Glaettli, adviser and French and German instructor; Mrs. Alberta Cagnati, Spanish; Dr. Elisa Odio, Spanish, and Dr. R. Elwood Backenstoss, French and German. r35
Delto Psi Omego promotes theoter ideols Theatrical productions are supervised by the New Jersey Alpha cast of Delta Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity for twoyear colleges. Thirty five hours of work on two productions, either in acting or production, is a prerequisite for membership. All Little Theater productions are supervised by Delta Psi Omega with the help of the advanced theater arts classes. This year the group presented an all-British season of fulllength plays and several bills ofone-acts.
Student Directs One-Act
Play-Ann
Shedlin, student director, was in charge of the one-
act play "Aria da Capo" by Edna St. Vincent Millay. The characters on stage
are,
kneeling, Susan Kalat (Thyrsis); Margaret O'Connor (Corydon). Second row: Elizabeth Grilin (Columbine); Eleanor Baldwin (Pierrot); Patricia McPeek (Cothurnus). In background, Ann Shedlin.
It's All in Fun Students of the advanced theater class presented "Fumed Oak" by Noel Coward, a one-act play directed by Deborah Dane December 8 in the Little Theater. Characters are, sitting, Candace Gove (Mrs. Rockett); kneeling, Grace Crawlord (Elsie); standing, Ronald Watters (Henry); Deborah Dane, student director; Janice Headlee (Doris).
Delta Psi Omega Bottom row: Grace Crawford,
vtce
president; Roberta Fiske, president; Regina Ebeling, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Marybeth Ralston, Martha Jacobs, Jane Meredith, Mianna Schoenfelder. Top row: John Babington, coadviser, Deborah Dane, Peter Phillips, coadviser.
Lib
rory Committee stimulotes reoding
Books Mary Wolfe, president of the Library Committee. and Miss Ruth Scarborough, librarian-adviser, Have Fun with
discuss the coming activities.
Library Has Magazines Galore Graland Kerr helps check in magazines. Plans Being Discussed for New Year
Mary Wolfe, president of Special Interest Committee. and Dr. L. Bruce Roach, adviser, talk over the events for the coming year.
Library Committee is composed of a representative from each dormitory. The committee meets several times a year to indicate what students want for their library. This year the girls sponsored a tea during national library week in April and another tea October 24 on meet your library day. They also planned a bulletin board called "Faculty Favorites" which displayed the book jackets of the faculty's favorite reading material. Encouraging Club Participation-Susan Giles, president of Social Activities, hopes all students will join her club during who and what in clubs assembly September 27 in Reeves. Seated on stage are Mary Wolfe, president of Library Committee and Special Interest Committee; Christina Wetherell, president of Association ol Childhood International; Elizabeth Grubb, president of Aquatic Club, and Carolyn Brownell, president of Riding Club.
Sociol events ore this committee's duty Social Activities Committee is continually working to provide an interesting and wellbalanced social calendar.
This year, along with scheduling regular
Officers
Susan Cooke, treasurer; Mrs. Marcy Anderson, adviser; Elizabeth Nesbitt, vice presidenl Susan Giles, president; Marilyn Irwin, secretary.
mixers with Lalayette, Lehigh and Princeton,
there was a dating computer mixer with fraternity men from Lehigh. The committee also sponsored the hi hop, hat contest and fall lrolic as well as a movie, "The Prize." The group ran a booth at the Guild carnival. The Experiment in International Living is a Social Activities project that will send a freshman abroad during the summer of 196l . An assembly in Reeves November 8 ex-
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Christmas decorations in the parlors, dining rooms and grill are also the work of this organization.
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Student Draws Lucky Number--Picking the prize number during the Experiment in International Living game night in Reeves April 20 is Jane Easson'66. Looking on are Martha Jacobs'66, Social Activities Committee president; Susan Giles, Virginia Arnold, Judy Constantine '66 and Anne Tay. lor. Sponsored by the Social Activities Committee, game night was for the purpose of raisinp funds.
Food Attracts Customers Nancy Boyce '66 cuts a piece of cake for customer Sallie Tyler '66 at the experiment bake sale, sponsored by the Social Activities Committee in the mail lounge January 24.
Col girls round up new-found friends West Breaks Loose. During the skit night in Reeves October 3, Cal sorority introduces freshmen to interpretalion of the "Wild West."
Delta Sigma Sigma, commonly called Cal (Callilogian), portrays sisterly spirit and unity. The song contest, sweetheart ball,
literary contest, dads day, advisers' picnic and the big-little sister Christmas party demonstrate the fun and work that characterize Cal's vear.
Officers At Cal's spring picnic May 3 at
the McNeel's, hosts to the sorority, are Carol Smith, vice president; Ellen Fellabom, president; Mr and Mrs. Floyd McNeel, coadvisers; Elizabeth
Porter, secretary; Deborah Small, treasurer.
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Cal Salutes the Red, White and test in Reeves.
Blue-Cal
members salute the homemade flag in the finale ol their marching song,
"USA," during
the February
I 8 song
con-
Enthusiosm is synonym for Peithosophion Theta Epsilon Nu (Peithosophian), better known as Peith, is a sorority held together by spirit and enthusiasm. Peith went into action October 3 when sorority rushing started. The program included not only initiation of the freshmen but taking an active part in the song, marching and literary contests, the sweetheart ball and dads day. The members of Peith work together to achieve their goals. They live by their motto, "Happy are we, we live in unity."
Gems of Peithosophian Peith sorority members participate in the annual sorority song Peith Shows Spirit Leslie Littlehale, as the Peith pusher in the "LSP Den," sprays fellow members in Reeves October 3 during contest in Reeves February 18, singing their theme song, "The Gems of Peithosophian-"
Peith's skit on sorority skit night which was performed for the freshmen.
Officers Sitting: Dr. and Mrs. Leigh Lott, coadvisers. Standing: Linda Goodell, treasurer; Nancy Smith-Petersen, vice president; Dorothea Coccoli, president; Judith Snyder, secretary; Carol Bower, chaplain. The annual Peith dinner was at the Hotel Clarendon in Hackettstown May 5 for the indoctrination of new 1966-67 officers.
Sigma Epsilon Phi (the Diokosophian Society), better known as Diok, is the oldest sorority on campus. Members begin
active participation
in sorority
activities
soon after their initiation in the fall.
Oldest soro rily promotes new sisterhood
In addition to participating in sorority rushing, literary contest, sweetheart ball, song contest and dads day, the sorority
sponsors picnics, popcorn socials and weekend card parties. Each year the group takes on a special project to help some needy person in Hackettstown. It also sponsors a tutoring program for the members of the group who want special Officers Bottom row: Sharon Hanafee, president; Miss Clare Malone, adviser. Second row: Nancy Neil, chaplain; Joyce Strode, vice president. Top row: Patricia Kennedy, secretary; Sally Buckner, treasurer.
help in an academic subject.
Chow Time Diok sorority members reach for food during the picnic Due to rain, the picnic was indoors in Reeves.
April
28.
Linus Interrupts Skit-Linda Knapp as Linus walks across the stage in Reeves during Diok's presentation on sorority skit night October 3. Jane Kolarsey,
right, is also a member of Diok's "Eloise," formed for the freshmen.
per-
Green ond white ore Koppo Psi colors An outsider listening to a
Kappa
Psi Delta sorority meet might hear such plans as song contest, literary
contest, sweetheart ball, swimsplash party, spring picnic or the suggestion for a program social with
Diok.
Joker Leads Cynthia Terry '66, as the joker in Kappa Psi Delta, prances in the sorority marching contest in Reeves during the February l8 sorority song contest.
Jolly Green Giant Arrives During sorority skit night in Reeves October 3, Kappa Psi Delta presented "Land of the Jolly Green Giant" for the freshmen.
The Kappa girls won the Chief Lotsapoppas award in 1966 for having the most fathers in attendance for dads day.
Sorority life is a symbol of the unity and spirit among a Centenary girl and her peers.
Officers Bottom row: Frances Ehrenberg, president; Mary Fuller, chaplain; Mrs. Raymond Devery, coadviser. Top row: Christine Cochrane, secretary; Susan Allison, treasurer; Christine Limbach, vice president; Raymond Devery, coadviser.
Flowers symbolize the freshness of Betq Officers Sitting: Jean O'Connor, president. Standing: Janet Wenzel, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parrish, coadvisers; Barbara Wohlgemuth, vice president.
Bete's Swing The new filth sorority, Beta Tau Delta, presents "Bete Side Story" during sorority skit night October 3 in Reeves.
Each year Centenary grows larger. To keep up with the increasing student body, the Intersorority Council voted to form a new sorority. This was necessary because the membership in the other groups was getting so large that it was nearly impossible for them to have the same experiences of sisterhood in sororities as had prevailed in the past.
Approximately 50 interested girls got together, elected officers and chose the name of Beta Tau Delta for the new group. The rest of the spring and fall was spent choosing mottoes, colors, writing songs and increasing the enthusiasm ofthe new sorority sisters.
Beta was
in full swing when rush
week
started and participated in songs in the quad,
skit night, tapping and initiation. They, of will take part in all other activities sponsored by the Intersorority Council and course,
have planned activities on their own.
Sorority Is Born-Dr. R. Elwood Backenstoss (right), intersorority council adviser, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parrish (center) as the coadvisers to the newly formed fifth sorority president, Jean O'Connor. The sorority members met May 5 in room 20 of the presented Seay
Administration Building.
143
Singers perform for vorious functions
Choral music on campus is provided by the Centenary Singers. This group consists of approximately 85 members who rehearse four
Singers Officers Bottom
times a week.
This year the singers perlormed for parents day October 29, Christmas vespers December 18, a church in Allendale, N. J., March 9 and
a Franklin,
N..1., church March 13. Their spring tour March 13-20 took in the cities of Binghamton, Rochester, Buffalo, N. Y.; Cleveland, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa. They had joint concerts with the University of Pittsburgh Glee Club March 18, the Lafayette College Choir April 24 and the Princeton University Glee Club December 4. Singers presented a program at the president's reception June 10
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and participated in various other activities. Members ol Centenary Singers also make up
the Chapel Choir who present the music for chapel service each Thursday. Thirteen members of the group belong to the Pipers and four to the Candi Canes. These girls provide music when the situation calls for a smaller group.
row:
Colleen Coleman, president; Nancy Smith, vice president. Top row: Linda Jacobsen, librarian; Marilyn Huthcinson, secretary-treasurer; Janet Brown, librarian.
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pipers-Bottom row: Lindsay cocks, Laura Brunings, Susan Clark, Barbara coyner. Second row: Janet Brown, Patricia craig, Deborah Torrey, Barbara Swinson. Top row: Nancy Smith-Petersen, Colleen Coleman, Sandra Calhoun, Katherine McCarty'
Centenary
Singers Newel Kay Brown, director.
Chapel
Choir
Candi Canes-Bottom to top: Sandra Calhoun, Lindsay Cocks, Janet Brown, Nancy Smith-Petersen.
Newel Kay Brown, director
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Choir r:des the scoles to the stors Chapel Choir sings sacred music and hymns for the Thursday chapel services. The choir consists of approximately 55 girls who meet to rehearse in the chapel every Wednesday.
During the spring the Chapel Choir along with the Centenary Singers met for a picnic at the home of their director, Newel Kay Brown.
Singers Ready for
Rehearsal Costumed singers are waiting for the rehearsal to start in
Reeves
Freshmen ore oriented with their help A week before classes start each year, the freshmen arrive on campus. The purpose of this early arrival is to orient new students in the life of a college girl. To help them get a good start, a group of seniors also arrive early and they
along with Miss Margaret E. Hight, dean of students, form the Orientation Committee. The committee is composed of student government officers, presidents of several organizations, editors and dormitory presidents. Each orientation leader is in charge of a group of freshmen and it is her duty to help the new girls get acquainted and learn the ropes of living on Centenary's campus. At the end of the week the seniors arrive and the Orientation Committee presents the annual
icebreaker skit night. At the close of this a freshman and a senior participate in the traditional breaking ofa block ofice.
Freshmen Arrive at cCW-Members of the orientation committee escort new students and their mothers to the Seay Building on their arrival at the main gates September I l.
Freshmen and seniors Mingle Lunch was served man picnic on the back campus.
Men Invade Show-The Orientation Committee
entertained the freshmen class with unexpected help of visitors in Reeves September 16.
to students at the September l7
fresh-
New Members Invited
Representing
the Art Club at the September 27 who and what in clubs assembly in Reeves are Margaret Howell, secretary; Miss Elly Havez, adviser; Julie Wunker, president, and Priscilla Mott, vice president.
Demonstrates Sumi Painting Hozan Matsumoto of Kobe, Japan, shows how Japanese sumi painting is done during the February 23 meeting in the rehearsal hall of the Ferry Music and Arts Building.
They work to further ortistic tolents
Art Club is an organization for students who have an interest in and an appreciation for the various elements in art. It tries to encourage outside interest by having sketch groups that meet every Wednesday night. This past year the
Art Club had a picnic at Miss Elly
Havez's
house. The other two art instructors, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Orsini, were guests. Every month the club has a gallery showing at which the members act as hostesses on opening night. Some of the gallery showings included
a display of Adolph Konrad's works. He also presented a lecture at a meeting. At another meeting there was a panel discussion with James T. Dormer, a sculptor, and Mr. Orsini. New Jersey Artist Speaks James T. Dormer, artist, textile designer and art educator in New Jersey public schools, discussed his works with interested students in the rehearsal hall of the Ferry Music and Arts Building February 12.
New Jersey Artist Lectures Donald Bloom of Montclair spoke to the Art Club members December 15 in the rehearsal hall of the Ferry Music and Arts Building. Mr. Bloom talked about "Styles in Painting."
Tone ond melody ore importont in music Music Club has a membership of approximately 35 girls. The club works to promote an interest in music through the activities it sponsors. At each monthly meeting musical entertainment is provided for all stu-
dents and faculty. A harpsichord recital by W. Norman Grayson, the club's adviser; a harp and singing recital by Mrs. Elizabeth Shimer Czech, radio-television instructor; piano recitals by charles Timbrell, a graduate student at oberlin college, and professionals James and Eleanor correnti were only a few of the activities sponsored by this organization during the
"Come Join Our Club" Students invited new members to joi the Music CIub through an original song they presented durinl the who and what in clubs assembly September 27 in Reeves They are Susan Bell, W. Norman Grayson, adviser; Carolin Fairless and Katherine McCartv.
year.
Harpsichordist Entertains W. Norman Grayson, chairman ol the fine arts division, presented l9 in the Ferry Music and Arts Building recital hall.
a harpsichord recital January
Czeck Checks Strings-A harp and voice recital was presented by
Mrs. Elizabeth Czech, WNTI director, May l8 in the recital hall of Ferry Music and Arts Building. The program, including selections by Beethoven and Steph-
en Foster, was sponsored by the club.
Pianist Presents Recital-Charles Timbrell of Hackettstown, N. J., performed for the club May 9 in the recital hall of the Ferry Music and Arts Building.
Psychology Club studies method of mind Psychology Club is designed for students with an interest in psychology which extends beyond the classroom. Each month approximately 180 members meet to listen to various psychologists and discuss their subjects. Movies are sometimes shown to supplement the discussions. This year's speakers and their topics included Dr. Joseph N. Deluca, director of the psychology department at the
New Jersey State Hospital in Greystone Park: "The Clinical Psychologist"; Dr. J. L. Moreno, representative from the Psychodrama Institute: lecIs Topic Eleanor Reppert, director of education at the New Jersey State Reformatory for Women at Clinton Farms, talked on "Rehabilitation and the Criminality of
l.
Women Criminals
Women" May l7 in Reeves. 2. Judge Speaks on Divorce-Hon. Neil G. Duffy, judge of Essex Countyjuvenile and domestic relations court, spoke on "Family Disorganization and Divorce" October 20 in Reeves. 3. Psychodrama Expert Explains J. L. Moreno, M.D., president ol Moreno Academy and director of Moreno Institute Inc., conducted a lecture-discussion-audience participation in psychodrama April l4 in Reeves.
Psychiatric Nursing Discussed-Mrs. Laura Davidson, assistant director of nursing education, and Miss Rita Tempin, instructor of nursing on the faculty ol the affiliate School of Nursing at Greystone Park, spoke on
"Psychiatric Nursing: The Nurse-Patient Officers-Daryl Coles, vice president; Kim Peck, Relationship,'November 3 in
Reeves.
president; Albert Parsons, adviser.
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ture, discussion and audience participation in several dramas: Mrs. Eleanor Reppert, director of education, Clinton Farms, the New Jersey Reformatory
for Women: "The Clinton Philosophy", Judge Neil J.
Farms
Duffy:
"Family Disorganization and Divorce"; Miss Laeticia M. Roe: "Psychiatric Nursing: The Nurse-Patient Relationship." The movies "Snake Pit," "search for Bridey Murphy," "Bedlam," "The Haunting," "The 9lst Day" and "Three Faces of Eve" were shown as added events.
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1-/ Director Talks-Dr. Joseph N. Deluca, director of the psychology department at the New Jersey State Hospital at Greystone Park, is being welcomed by Sarah Harris '66, president, and Christine Fennell'66, secretary-treasurer, at the March [7 meeting in Reeves where he spoke on "The Role ol the Clinical Psychologist in Today's State Hospitals."
Understonding of children is their gool Officers--Sitting: Christina Wetherell, president; Elizabeth Riley, vice president; Barbara Kahn, secretary; Elizabeth Simpson, treasurer. Standing: Mrs. Lois Backenstoss, adviser.
Association
for Childhood
Education International
opens its doors to the students of nursery school education
and all other interested students to participate in their program.
Among the ACEI speakers were Miss
Elizabeth
Hedges, field representative, who talked on how ACEI got started and what it is; Miss Alice Zizak, New Jersey chapter president; Miss Janet Cook, 1966-6i fellow, Washington, D. C. headquarters, and Miss Clarissa Bacon,
program coordinator also from Washington, who discussed what ACEI can do for individual chapters and showed slides of the Washington headquarters and the use of student assistants.
Reaching for a Star--Anita Gorevitz helps supervise the nursery school playtime, making sure her pupils don't fall catching a ball.
The speakers from the New Jersey state department of education include Mrs. Florence Martin and Mrs. Jean Mayberry who spoke on what the state department could do for early childhood education.
Two field trips were also a part of their program. One to Philadelphia day care centers and historic sights, the other was to Washington, D. C., to ACEI headquarters, historic sights and to the nursery school division of was
the University of Maryland.
ACEI Helps Teachers Miss Janet Cook, 1966-67 ACEI fellow from ACEI headquarters, right, spoke to members of the ACEI orgainizaton on "What the ACEI Can Do for Teachers." Standing with Miss Cook are Miss Clarissa Bacon, program coordinator for national ACEI, left, and
Elizabeth Simpson, ACEI campus treasurer.
Come re,
film preserve
preclous memones Smile, You're on Candid Camera-Linda Stiner during a Photography Club meeting.
Who Said Peaches?-Ellen Zieler, president, William Hedges, adviser, are preparing for who
and and
what in clubs September 27.
Pictures and more pictures are taken and developed by the members of the Photog-
raphy Club. These camera bugs work at their hobby in the Trevorrow Hall darkroom after they have scouted the campus for subjects to record through the lenses of their cameras.
This year the members visited the Niper
Studio where Howard Niper, college photographer, explained the fundamentals of good photography and took them on a tour through his studio darkrooms.
Practice Makes Perfect The birth of a photograph is being shown by (clockwise) Ann McNab, Linda Stiner, Carol Grady and Nancy Adler.
Physicol groce is bosis of Donce Club
Officers Miss Peggy Blackmon, coadviser; Carol Blankenship, president; Miss Barbara Dudley, coadviser.
Abstract movements, imagination, extension, leap, pivot, improvise, express-these are part of the vocabulary of every Dance Club member. The dancers performed on parents day, at
the spring concert and at the president's reception for seniors. The group also traveled to Trenton State College for the Bennington College dance group clinic and concert.
UFOs Come to Campus*Julie Wilkinson '66 dances to the music "UF (?) O (s)" by Andres Lewin-Richter during the annual Dance Club concert in Reeves May 6. Julie also did the choreography. Dancers Swing Based on a Bach selection and choreographed by Lynn Davis, dancers Mary Deeley, Joedy Cunningham, Kristen Frederick and Martha Murray perform "Prelude in Swing" for parents October 29 in Reeves.
Strikes ond spores ore bowler's oims Dog Is Ball's Best Friend Dirk is the club mascot.
'66 Bowling Club Standings Average Pin Falt
Teams l. Head Stones 2. Butterfingers 3. Alley Cats 4. Bombers 5. Strike Outs 6. Lucky Strikes
6854 6508 6365 6124 5689 5438
Highest individual game Mimi Straayer Highest average Mimi Straayer Faculty-Student Tournament
Students Faculty
167 136
2535 2378
Members of the Bowling Club enjoy recreation away from the campus when they take offfor the Stanhope Lanes to participate
in their own bowling
league. Teams are
lormed at the beginning of the year and the
for the highest total pinfall during the semester. The activities came to a close with the faculty-student students compete
/-'
bowling tournament March 24.
Officers Marianne Straayer, president; Miss Alice Eherts, adviser, Joyce Strode, coordinator.
Jo Hits Pins Barbara (Jo) Brownson '66 helps the students to victory during the March 24 faculty-student bowling tournament at the Holiday Bowling Alley in Stanhope, N.J.
Ouch, My Thumb Is Caught After losing in 1963,'64 and'65, the students defeated the faculty in the 1966 bowling tournament March 24 at the Holiday Bowling Alleys in Stanhope by a point score of 2535-2378. Fighting for the bowling ball are Albert Parsons, director of testing, counseling ano placement, and Marianne Straayer, Bowling Club president.
153
Aquodelphions demonstrote grocâ‚Ź, rhythm Ferry Natatorium is the home of Centenary's Aquadelphians,
or the Aquatic Club. Here one may find members practicing stunts every Tuesday night for the first semester. After the girls have mastered the basics, they begin to prepare for their annual water show.
"Peter Pan Sketches" was the title of this year's show. It was the first time the group attempted to tell a story in the form
of water ballet. In addition to being
coached by Miss Bette Rhoads, adviser, two guest coaches were invited to vary the Tuesday night rehearsals. They were Robert Voyer and Mrs. Delores Seamano, both AAU synchronized swimming coaches.
Aquadelphians
Perform Aquatic Club swam ballets, "Peter Pan Sketches,"
in the natatorium May l9-21. Swimmers are, bottom row, Linda
Goodell,
Alligator; Elizabeth Grubb, Captain Hook. Top row: Roberta Fiske, Peter Pan; Patricia Craig, Tinkerbell; Maureen Boyle, Wendy.
Beauty Blossoms-Carolyn Youngblood and Stephanie Bond perform as mermaids in the annual water show.
Get in the
Swim-Miss Bette Rhoads, adviser, and Elizabeth Grubb,
president of Aquatic Club, make plans for the year.
Riding Club furthers good horsemonship Riding Club is composed of girls with equestrian interests. Besides monthly meetings
with speakers
and
movies, trail-rides and field trips add to the activ-
ities. The Riding Club consists of 20 formal members but other girls are invited to participate in some of the activities.
This year's activities included four trail rides and three field trips: to the United States equestrian team home in Gladstone, N. J., to watch the team in training; to Madison Square Garden for the national horse show, and to the farm of Joan Gibbs to see her new-born foal. Konrad Fischer, manager of the Kennilworth Riding Club in Rye, N. Y., spoke and showed films on the Lipizzan stallions of Vienna and the Olympic games. Some members participated in the High Country Farms horse show May 15. One movie, "sunday in New York," was shown in Reeves.
Riders
Hack
An autumn ride in the country adds enjoyment to a Saturday afternoon
Officers Molly Hollenbeck, vice president; Carolyn Brownell, president, and Miss Mary Frye, adviser.
Victorian Formal
Cleo de Merode
Party Dress (First Girl)
Designs of the 1920s
On the Way to Work, 1909
Gibson Girl
FRESHMEN Every student's life is filled with learning, but it is the freshman who learns the most. She is called a freshman because she is exactly that, "a fresh man." Her entire first year is filled with exciting, interesting and informative days. Through it all she learns the things that give her the seasoned qualities for which she is striving. She depends on those with more experience than she to show her the way to success. Even when not consciously striving
for
knowledge,
she is learning by almost every rnove she makes. She attends mixers, participates in group activities, learns to live with others and studies hard. Most of all, she gives of herself, her time and her talent during the learning experience and receives the reward of experience gained for a job well done.
Hollywood Fashion
Hollywood Fashion
157
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Freshman
Officers- Bottom row: Elise Brown, president; Elizabeth Dunne, vice president. Second row: Lynn Farrell, treasurer; Julienne Hogan,
retary. Top row: Miss Peggy Blackmon, adviser.
sec-
Freshmqn Clqss Officers
Dorothy Addis
Allison Adkins Susan Adolph
Sandra Albrook
Nancy Alford Susan Allen
Margaret Alverson Marlene Ames .lean Anderson
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Karen Anthony
Valerie Antonio
Nancy Arnold Susan Ashbey
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Suzanne Ayres Ruselyn Bagott
i:
Terrell Bailey Julie Baker
Susan
Barrett
VirginiaBattista
Bennison Berger
Diane Beales
Barbara
PriscillaBellinger
Stephanie
Susan Berkeley Marsha Berman
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Love Blossoms in September--Enjoying the comforts of the new freshman lounge in the Seay Administration Building are Alfred Jordan and Alvin Boyd of Lafayette College talking to Anne Shepard. In the foreground is Diana Dolan and in the background Joan Fighera.
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Giving of self is one big fresh mo n iob Nancy Theodora Blanco Janet Blomgren
Marian Brooks Barbara Broshous
Brown Brown
Barbara Elise
Christine Boettger Charlotte Boyd
Mary Brady Ellen Braude
Breithaupt Brewer
Linda
Helen Brewster
Mary Broadfoot
Leslie Brown Peggy Brownlee
Betty Capelluto Susan Carpenter
Pamela Byron
Christine Carroll Sarah Carter
k ,h
Freshmen
Hit the Ground
Orientation groups further their
acquaintances during a freshman picnic September 17.
Mixers ore for freshmen to meet boys Amanda Cespedes Linda Childs Barbara Chorney Carole Cicerelli Barbara Clark
Susan CIark
Mary Cleary Carol Coates Ellamae Cobb Andrea Colitz .f.i
',r11
Deborah Conley Candace Coombs Sara Coons
iudith Cooper Jill Coyle
Barbara Coyner Janet Creighton Sara Crozer Joedy Cunningham
Ann Curtis This Is the Moment of Truth The day after the freshmen arrived they started taking tests at 8 a.m. Two of the freshmen taking theirs in room 22 of the Seay Administration Building are Jane Morris and Sara Murphy.
Sally Davies Deborah Decker
Susan Decker
Pals Have Dutch Treat--Friendship develops in such a hurry during lreshman orientation week that it is no surprise to see new friends sharing, as pictured by Carla Hassold and Karen Anthony at the September l7 picnrc.
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Patricia DoYle Dolan Christine DuffY Karyn Dolin Carol Dorchester Jane DulanY Diana
Dunlap Dunne Carol Dyer Susan
Elizabeth
Anne Edgcomb Elizabeth Egan Wynanda Eisenmann
Mary Deeley Margaret Deibert Sandra Dempsey
Julie Devaney
163
iffi Eileen Ericson Margery Evans
Rosalie Ewing
Lynn Farrell Barbara Feil Nancy Farrington Joan Fighera Wendy Fausek Adele Fike
Freshmen enioy food ond froternities Grill
Provides
l-ood Students and parents crowd the counter of the erill
the opening day of school September t I .
Helen Findley Shellev Flanders
Andrea Fleming Jane Fleming
I ,.:-
Pamela Flower Linda Foley
Susan Ford Barbara Fox
Florence Frampton E. Kristen Frederick
Cynthia Sandra
Frinzi Fritts
Halle Gold
Deborah Fulmor
Susan Gellatly Rosalie Ghete
Sue Geckler
Susan Goldman
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Laurinda Good
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tu
M
M
Susan Ginsberg
Gloria Gioia
Candace
Gove
Carol Grady
o
Pillow Helps Avoid Gluteal Fatigue --Barbara Montgomery heads for a Friday night movie in Reeves October ll. Many students bring pillows to ease floor sitting during the full-length movies sponsored by different orgainizations on campus.
Heidi Grass
Susan Green
Joann Greenspan Diane Greger
Ann Grier
Elizabeth Griffrn Diane
Grillith
Judith Grossinger Nancy Guyre Ellen Halperin
Jane Hamlin
Leslie Hammond Anne Handley Caroline Hanna
Marie Harris
Carla Hassold Patricia Haugh Melissa Haumerson Barbara Hawkins Jane Head
Janice Headlee Susan Henry
Carol Herrington Kristina Hess
Carolyn Hewletl
Deborah Hicks Martha Hoadley Sandra Hoffer
Julienne Hogan Juanita Hope Barbara Hornor
Nancy Houk
Ann Hover Andrea Howells
Ann Hoyt Kim Hudson
Cheryl Hunter Susan Hurd
Trudy Huth Susan Irwin
Frosh Meet Campus Parents At the president's reception for freshmen Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president, and Mrs. Seay shake a warm welcome with Kathryn White.
Joanne Jackson Carol Jennings Penny Jenness Michele Jennings
Jones Kahn
Eva Johansson
Pamela Lee
Susan Kalat
Carolyn Jones
Barbara
Nan Kalish
Freshmqn fun rewords o iob well done
Barbara Keilt
Carolyn Kent
Deborah King
Kathryn Kerr
Karin Kinscherf
Lasser Leet
Linda Klebe Kate Lasher
Susan
Deborah Lord Kathleen Love
Lowe Barbara Luff
Marilyn
Jean Leith Suzanne Leppien
Linda Lighton Kate Leslie Jane Lesser
&
Phyllis Liljestrand
Lynda Lilley Lestie Lippard
Josephine
A. Kathleen
Litvany
Longfield
Martha
Marguerite McCaslin Marion McCreary
Hats Spice Halloween Dinner on Halloween required
the
admission of hats as shown on Barbara Rice, Susan Berkeley, Anne Walling and Mary Talbot.
Freshmen strive for seosoned quo lities Sheila McCreery
Mary McCulloh Joan McDonald
Lynn MacBride Elizabeth Macfarland
Jean Mandil
Terre Manne
Ann Mather Virginia Melhorn Susan Melim
Margery Mertins Nancy Miller Susan
Miller
Sujada Mokkhavesa Barbara Montgomery
Gay Morgan
Hiroko Morita Jane Morris
Pamela Moulton Sara Murphy
Mix and Mingle Susan Lasser and Steve Burdon of Lehigh are getting acquainted at the annual hi hop mixer in Reeves September 29.
Martha-Jane
Murray Marsha Nagurney
Candace I t-
nl &
Neumann
Virginia Niesz
Nancy Nixon
They Hit Their
Mark
Nancy Alford and Christine Weisenbach count up their
points in Miss Eherts' archery class.
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Joan Olmstead Jayne Olmsted Lyn Olson
Jean Nolan Lee Norton
Margaret O'Connor Virginia O'Grady
Linda Orr Juliet Orton Nancy Otis
Eunice Packer
Dorothy Patten
Marilla Palmer
Arlene Pavenick
Tracy Palmer
Alberta Peace
Barbara Peace Margaret Perkins Alice Petchaft
Lynne Peterson Kendra Pfisterer Gilda Pinedo
Elaine Ptatt Patricia Poggi Paula Pryde
Freshmon doys ore filled with leorning Is It Time to Eat or Sleep? Suzanne Ayres and Mary Wolle enjoy two
aspects
of the freshman picnic September l7 at the picnic area on the back campus.
Elizabeth Reddy
Cristy Reeves
Jane Reeves Susan Remer
Barbara Rice Madeleine Rich
Nancy Richter Denise Rimby
Martha
Roberts
Beatrice
Rogers
Katherine Rogers Nancy Root
Jane Roper Janice Rose
Jeri Roseth Shari-Gay
Helen
Lynne
Sadlon Sausele
Michelle Savage Janice Sawin
Ruebush
Susan
Schermerhorn
Lesley Schill
.layne Schneithorst 'ri:ai!W .
l::1:3i!:l!;
Christine Schnitzer
Aw Shucks, Do I Really Deserve It? Elise Brown, newly elected president ol the class of'68, walks to the front of Reeves to accept her office at the freshman election results October 25.
Cheryl Scott
Mary Seyfarth Lois Shapleigh Anne Shepard Elizabeth Simpson
Sharon Skerry Drue Slaughter Karen Smith Margery Smolian Diana Snyder
Elizabeth Snyder
Margret Snyder Virginia Spence Mary Stahl Susan Standen
Susan Stappers
Virginia Stearns Diane Stelljes Bonni Stewart Alison Stier
Linda Stiner Harriet Stryker Marguerite Stulb Barbara Swinson
Mary Talbot
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Celia Taylor
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ffi,ry
Paulette Taylor Marv Thomasson
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ffi ffifs' Pamela Thompson
Kathleen Tintle Bonnie Tjaden
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Patricia Torizzo Marsha Torluemke Deborah Torrev
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Lavania Trimmer Alexis Turpan
Marcia Turtzo
Patricia
Christina Tyler
Pamela
Vallett Vannier
Writing Home Already?-The day before classes started, September 18, Susan Barrett wrote letters to her mom and dad and to her boyfriend in lront of the new student union in the quad.
Sometimes I Wonder if lt's Really Worth lt-Marie Harris listens to the results of her work after she completed setting up the public address system in the chapel.
Jean Van Stone Barbara Vasen
1
.
Christine
Ruth-Ann
Vaughan Cynthia Ventresca
Wagner Nancy Walck
Elizabeth Walker Anne Walling
CYnthia Walter
Nancy Ward
Freshmen look to seniors for guidonce Judith Weeks Christine
Sandra
Waterman Diana Waters
Weisenbach
Teena Weiss Valerie Weiss
Jean Wheeler
Kathryn
Allison Whipple
Janet
White
Deborah Wiggins
Widdowson Judith Wilson
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Constance
Young
Wilson Womble
Wood Worob
Marjorie
Stephanie
Jane
Wendy
Dora Wu Gretchen Yaun
Rest Is Welcomed While waiting for the band to strike up a beat David McKrachan of Lafayette and Barbara Chorney rest their feet.
Sneaking a Peek Wishing to see what was happening at the sock hop October 28 Patricia Campbell and Sue Geckler are caughtjust as they entered Reeves.
Iceskating,1860
Coney Island Competition, 1897
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ry
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Bloomer Girls Playing Basketball, 1900
Pair of Mack
Sennett
Beach Beauties
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ski Lifr
Lady Practicing Billiards
Gym Suits of 50 Years Ago. Team of
l9l3
SPORTS Whether a student prefers to dribble
a ball, hit a birdie, run a mile,
shoot
an arrow, swim in a relay, do a modern
dance, engage
in the art of combat,
ride a horse or sink a putt, there is
a
sport at Centenary to suit her taste.
She may learn the rules and funda-
of the game in her gym class and improve her skill at it in one of the mentals
sports clubs.
If
is a bug for competition she may join one of the varsity teams and she
travel
to
meet, lacrosse, game.
for L swim hockey or basketball
another school
Or she may try her luck
in
winning at one of the individual sports
like tennis, fencing, badminton,
ping-
pong or archery.
No matter what sport she
chooses,
she learns to be a fine athlete by simply
learning to be a good sport. Woman Golfer, 1900
Empire Lady Playing Badminton
WAA orgonizes sports for oll students
J'
WAA Awards Bottom row: Donna Ogden, individual ping-pong; Marianne Straayer, highest bowling average. Second row: Ann Bastian '66, senior interclass volleyball, Nancy Loescher'66, senior interclass swimming; Joan Bentley, individual fencing. Top row: Mary Board '66, individual archery; Gwen Gallup'66, student spectator: Linda Harpootlian '66, individual riding.
Every student on the Centenary campus is a member of the Women's Athletic Association and has the opportunity to compete for the various awards presented at the WAA awards assembly. These awards include those presented to members who participated in the varsity team sports and individual sports. The class award, the all-round athlete award and the WAA honorary award are also presented at this time. Other WAA sponsored activities include intramural sports and the intercollegiate coed badminton tournament. Clubs under the WAA are Aquatic, Dance, Riding and Bowling.
WAA Award Winners Bottom row: Joan Thayer, lreshman interclass badminl
Susan Shields, individual golf; Christine Newell, individual badminlon. Second r Garland Kerr, tennis runnerup; Wendy Wall '66, senior interclass softball: La Owen '66, senior interclass badminton. Top row: Elizabeth Gregory '66, sel interclass basketball; Virginia Arnold, Jan Howard award.
Good Form
Wins Carrell
Brookes Hutchinson '66, winner
ol the inter-
class tennis singles award, poses in perfect form.
Strong Arm Succeeds Mary Board '66, archery champion, takes a victory pose.
WAA Officers tsottom row: Elizabeth Grubb, president of Aquatic Club; Linda Potts, president of WAA; Patricia Craig, vice president of WAA; Carol Lee Blankenship, president of Dance Club; Marianne Straayer, president of Bowling Club. Top row: Miss Bette Rhoads, coadviser; Virginia Arnold, freshman representative; Miss peggy Blackmon, Dance Club coadviser; Miss Barbara Dudley, Dance Club coadviser; Miss Alice Eherts, Bowling CIub adviser; Miss Mary Frye, Riding Club adviser.
Locrosse ployers swing fon cy rockets ln It Goes
Competition between CCW and Trenton State College was high during a lacrosse game May 2 which resulted in a CCW victory with a score of
Hold 'Em High-During a practice session of lacrosse Miss Alice Ehertr coach of the lacrosse team, instructs students on the athletic lield.
7-6.
During the lacrosse team practices Monday and Wednesday ninth period, a sea of longhandled rackets could be viewed across the campus.
The varsity team under the direction of Miss Alice Eherts, physical education instructor, played a 2 win and I loss season. The freshman team won over the seniors, 8-3, during the May I I interclass game. Outstanding scorers were Wendy Wall '66 and Carol
Eberle with
1
I and l0
points, respectively,
for all the games.
Varsity Lacrosse Team Bottom row: Virginia Arnold, Elizabeth Van Doorn '66, Wendy Wall '66, captain; Leslie Hencken. Second row: Eileen Schramko '66, Sara Broyles, Galen Malen '66, Laura Owen '66, Mary Fawcett '66. Top row: Linda Potts, Carol Eberle, Katherine Laing'66, Catherine Daggett'66.
178
Interclass Winners Freshmen emerged as winners over the seniors in the May I I interclass hockey championship with a score of 8 3. Bottom row: Linda Potts, Betty Clark, Nancy Harbison. Top row: Carol Eberle, Wendy Arnold, Sara Broyles, Alice Bennett,
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Esther Mayo.
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'66 Lacrosse Results
opp.
CCW
4
..
Moravian
.14
l2
..
Douglass
4
7
..
Trenton
Interclass
Freshmen Seniors
l2
8
.J
Try Just a Little Bit Harder ..Attentive players listen to Miss Alice Eherts, coach, during half-time April 26 of the CCW
Out of My Way CCW lacrosse player runs down the field during the CCW Douglass game April 27, ending in a victory over Douglass,
.6
Moravian College lacrosse game. CCW
4.
lost
179
4
14.
Captain Receives Trophy Joyce Strode, left, South Hall captain, accepts the interdormitory basketball tournament
championship trophy from Martha Jacobs '66, Social Activities Committee president, January 14 in Reeves as a result ol South Hall winning over Washabaugh Hall, 10 0. Looking on are team members, Carol DePew, Martha Huff '66, Karen Anderson, Maryanne Strong and Starr Overlock.
Team Takes the
Honors
Seniors took the interclass basketball championship by a score
8
6 against the freshmen in Reeves January 17. The'66 senior team members in the bottom row are Liz Yan Doorn, Kathy Daggett, captain; Judy Sampson. Top row: Marty Huff, Liz Gregory, Ellen Stone, Marta Ostergard.
of
'66 Basketball Results
CCW
18
.
.
26 29
opp.
. Rider . St.Elizabeth..... . Douglass
26
36 21
43
28
Upsala Drew....
21
Monmouth
Intercl ass
Seniors .
32
't 1,
.
31
.
Freshmen
Varsity Basketball Team Bottom row: Marta Ostergard '66, Mary Holliday, Martha Huff'66, captain; Leslie Hencken, Elizabeth Van Doorn '66. row: Virginia Arnold, Joyce Strode, Starr Overlock, Catherine Daggett '66, Cynthia Jones'66, Elizabeth Price.
180
8
6
Tc
Boll in bosket meons points for ployers
Members of the varsity basketball team sweated and to score points under the direction of Miss Alice Eherts, physical education instructor. High scorers for the season were Carol DePew and Elizabeth Van Doorn'66, respectively.
strained
Dribble That
Ball
Caroline Fairless keeps
control of the ball during the interclass
It's a Fight Game Opposing players
championship basketball game in Reeves January 17. Seniors won over freshmen with
stopped on the court during the CCW and Wilkes College game in Reeves March 2.
a score of
8-6.
Wilkes won by a score of
43
26.
Keep 'Em Jumping-Players strive for the
ball in Reeves March 9. Final score St. Elizabeth 36, CCW 26.
Reaching High The interdormitory basketball tournament in Reeves January 14 resulted in South Hall's victory over Washabaugh Hall,
l0-0.
was
are
Drivihg, scooping ore bosics in hock"y Cheer Leaders Jumping High for Team Nancy Smith-Petersen, Gethyn Lloyd and Sharon Hanafee show their enthusiasm at the interclass hockey gameparents day October 29.
Hours of practice driving, flicking and scooping paid off for the varsity hockey team when they finished the season with a 6 win, I loss record.
High scorers of the team under the direction of Miss Bette Rhoads, physical education division chairman, were Cristy Reeves, 10 points, Virginia Arnold, 9, and Linda Potts. 8.
Interclass Champions The lreshman hockey team won the interclass championship during the October 29 parents day event by beating the senior team, 3 l. Bottom row: Barbara Hornor, Susan Ashbey, Ann Cur-
tis, Barbara Montgomery, Kristina Hess,
Virginia Morris, Nancy Otis, Judy Weeks, Susan Berkeley, Allison Whipple, Juanita Hope, Sandra Dempsey, Jane Reeves. Missing: Cristy Reeves, cap-
Spence. Top row: Jane
tain.
Varsity Squad Bottom row: Susan Ashbey, Deborah Bohannon, Molly Lane, Virginia Arnold, captain; Barbara Montgomery, Nancy Root, Virginia Morris. Second row: Jane Reeves, Sandra Dempsey, Anne Pooley, Ann Curtis, Ann Edgcomb, Elizabeth Price, Allison Whipple, Either Mayo, Joan Thayer, Virginia Stearns. Top row: Nancy Otis, Patricia Baer, Lynda Lilley, Eleanor Grant, Juanita Hope, Mary Deeley, Cristy Bssyes,
Spence, Jane
Regina Ebeling, Linda Potts, Leslie Hencken, Judith Weeks, Marie Harris.
Hustle That Ball-Centenary players gain full possession of the ball during a varsity game against Upsala College October 13. CCW won 9 0.
Let's Go Players cheer spark-winning spirit before
the
varsity game against St. Elizabeth
College October 26.
CCw
'66 Hockey Results Opp.
...... 4 Trenton St.Elizabeth ........0 .......0 Drew. Wilkes .......0 Paterson .....2 .......0 Upsala Fairleigh Dickinson ........ 0 Interclass Freshmen ........ 3 .... . I Seniors 0 ... 1 .... 5.... 2... 6 9 .... 10 ....
Freshman Rush Ball-Underclassmen get control during the interclass game October 29 to win 3 to l.
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Team Continues Winning Streak-One of the two points scored in the varsity game was captured by the camera.
183
CCW
Wilkes College
Bots ond bolls controst ski ond snow Girls in the softball classes learned that bats were something other than darkwinged animals when they played this sport during the spring and fall quarters. Due to the long distance the girls had to travel to find hills with snow, skiing was an infrequent activity. During the fall, however, arrangements were made to offer a ski class in the physical education program at recently constructed slopes within five miles of the campus. Many girls signed up to begin their instruction after the first ofJanuarv.
Pitching Straight--Sandra Calhoun anticipates a strike during a softball class game.
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It's a Mighty Swing Anne Bataille '66 is at bat and Miss Mary Frye, coach, looks on in a class softball game. Kathryn Gary is the catcher.
Skiing For All Ski trip girls spent the weekend of January 15-16 skiing down the slopes of the Concord Hotel ski area. The skiers stayed at the Patio Motel. Miss Alice Eherts of the physical education division was in charge ofthe trip.
She's Another Robin Hood Mary Amen demonstrates the correct form for hitting the bull's-eye during an archery class on the athletic field May 5.
I 2 3 Lunge Students practice the basics of the thrust and lunge to increzrse their fencing skill during a ninth period gym class in the dance studio.
ffi
ln fencing ond orche(y, olm for the torget Who knows the difference between a parry 4 and a parry 6? This is one
ol the lundamental things studied by the girls in Miss Barbara Dudley's fencing classes. In addition to learning the techniques of defending
against advances in a match, they became proficient at scoring and judging bouts. Girls in the archery classes spent more time shooting their arrows than looking for them with the help of the new backdrop behind the targets. In the classes offered during the spring and fall seasons, the students learned about the equipment, rules and scoring.
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ilhere'd They Go? Martha Stone wonders where her arrows vent after the other students in the archery class have gone to he targets to
count their points.
etreat, Retreat! Joan Bentley forces Ashley Martz to reeat as Miss Barbara Dudley, instructor, referees the April I class bout.
Students follow the tennis court circuit Varsity Tennis Team Bottom row: Carrell Hutchinson '66, Deborah Bohannon, Patricia Baer, Elizabeth Gannon, Penelope DeZemler '66. Top row: Christine Carlisle, Mary Holliday, Barbara Bonoff'66', Stephanie Fischer '66, Elizabeth Gregory
Varsity tennis team under the direction of Miss Bett Rhoads, head of the division of physical educatior played in the puddles on the tennis courts as the
'66, Lynn Taylor'66, Garland Kerr.
struggled through a rainy season.
The frcshman-senior singles championship was wo by Carrell Hutchinson '66 over Garland Kerr. Fiv freshmen competed in the intercollegiate tenni tournament October 7 at Forest Hills where Susa Adolph reached the quarter finals. This is the firr time a Centenary girl has accomplished such a fea Other students participating were Stephanie Berge who won three matches, Tracy Palmer, Crist Reeves and Virginia Spence.
'66 Tennis Results
opp.
CCW
2...... 1.......
Moravian
J
Trenton State
4
Interclass
. Freshmen
4
Seniors
Swinging
High Carrell Hutchinson '66
for the ball during a CCW and Moravian College tennis lournament April 26.
reaches high
Here
It Comes
Carole Albone is ready
for the tennis ball in the May 3
tennis
match with Trenton State College. Centenary lost by a score ol4 to l.
What's Happening? Spectators at the CCW and Moravian College tennis tournament
April
26
lollow the game.
I
Types
of boll equol types of sports
Leather, plastic, hard rubber and feathers are
the composition of the balls that are spiked, driven, bounced and slammed in the sports of
Ogden Conquers Donna Ogden won the ping-pong tournament championship in Reeves
April 27.
volleyball, ping-pong, golf and badminton.
Volleyball is a favorite team sport of the girls who enjoy indoor sports. During the two winter physical education quarters, the girls learned the techniques of serving, setting up and spiking their leather ball across the net to the opposing team.
The interclass ping-pong tournament may give spectators stiff necks from watching the tiny plastic ball being spun back and forth across the table tennis net.
Golf is offered during two quarters of
the
physical education season. While it is still too cold to travel to the greens, the girls practice the fundamentals and techniques of the sport indoors in Reeves. The spring quarter finds students traveling to the Musconetcong Country Club to put their knowledge to practical use in hitting that hard-rubber ball. Golf has become an increasingly popular sport during the past year.
Power Is Behind This
Hit
Mitchell demonstrates a
Margaret
Slug It, Kitsey Kathryn Gary
smashing
strates the proper serving form for a class
forearm swing during the badminton tournament in Reeves March 30.
game of volleyball.
Future Golfers Learn Skills-Lew Bullock, golf instructor, teaches Starr Overlock the proper grip for putting a golf ball.
demon-
Pool plungers splish ond splosh for wins Varsity Swim Team Bottom row: Mary Board '66, Winilred Solleveld, Anne Taylor. Nancy Loescher '66, Joan McMullen, Barbara Francis, Helen Marshall, Deborah Bohannon, Shirley Childs, Miss Bette Rhoads, coach. Top row: Carol Smith, Linda Potts, Judy Sampson'66, Susan Noland'66, Julia Burson'66, Galen Malan'66, Jo Vogel'66, captain.
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'66 Seniors Win Interclass Meet Bottom row: Kathryn Tice, Loescher, Galen Malan, Lynne Morpeth.
Nancy
Top row: Wendy Wall, Mary
Anne Haire, Jo Anne Vogel, Julia Burson, Susan Noland. The meet was in the natatorium .lanuary I 9, with a final score of seniors 53, freshmen 25.
Ferry Natatorium is a busy place all during the year, but especially in the height of the swimming season.
Il the pool could talk it would tell the secret of how the varsity swimming team managed to win four out of five meets and how the members of the Aquatic Club do the various and intricate stunts involved in their svnchronized swimming routines. The pool also gets lessons in basic swimming, synchronized
swimming, diving, lifesaving and water safety when these classes meet in the natatorium.
Water, Water Everywhere Shirley Childs strokes lor CCW during the swim meet with Trenton State College. CCW won the game, 43 -25, March 2 in the natatorium
Diver Scores Points Linda Potts' back dive helps Centenary beat
Trenton,43
25, March 2 in the natatorium.
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!":t6;*ss44li!li{$!0iq!
"a*&ie
Race
Is
On
The interclass swim meet began with four perfect dives and endedwiththeseniorsbeatingthefreshmen,53 25,January l9inthenatatorium
'66 Swimming Results
CCw Opp. 29..... Drew ........30 45 ...... Queens ......14 46 .... . Monmouth ... ...... 13 43 ...... TrentonState . ...... 25 37 ...... Douglass..... ......22 Interclass Seniors 53 Freshmen ....25
Lifeguards- Sitting: Jean Anderson, Winifred Solleveld. Standing: Jane Roper, Nancy Stephens, Christine Cochrane, Cynthia Smith.
r89
Alumni chqnges its dues plon As a result of two major decisions affecting the Centenary Alumni Association, starting this year all three issues of the alumni bulletin, Cresset, will be sent to all alumni. Also dues will be eliminated. These decisions were made in the hope that the number and amount of alumni contribu-
Executive Committee Meets Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president, talks with Miss Audrey Lanfare'38, chairman of the Reunion Classes Committee, during the March l9 annual campus meeting of the Executive committee of the Alumni Association in Taylor Memorial Library.
tions to the Annual Giving Fund would increase to the degree of more than offsetting the amount previously collected as dues. Beginning with the year 1966-67 the various
will collect their own dues directly from those alumni members within their respective areas who wish to become active members. The chapters will be on their own and will not receive any allotment from the
chapters
college.
In order to get a better distribution
of
to present a better picture of the activities of the college, Cresset will be
class notes and
published in November, March and July.
Getting Freshman Gavel-Mrs. Albert Brodeur '47, national Alumni Association president, presented Elise Brown, the newly elected freshman class president, the gavel during the October 25 announcement of the freshman election results in Reeves.
Prepare for Alumni Day-The Executive Committee of the Centenary Alumni Association joined the noon student picnic September 17 to make tentative plans for the 52nd alumni day May 13. Bottom row: Mrs. Albert Brodeur '47, national president, and
Mrs. Robert E. Neducsin '55, Philadelphia chapter
president.
Second row: Mrs. Ripley Watson Jr. '44, national second vice president, and Mrs. R. S. McCune '50, national secretary. Top row: Mrs. George Hoffman '37, national first vice president; Miss Evelyn Klebe '55, Bergen-Passaic chapter president, and Mrs. Daniel R. Paris'53, North Jersey chapter president
Potrons Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adolph, Dr. and Mrs. William
Jr.
E. H.,
Adwards, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alford, Anne and Ralph I.
Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wood
Amen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. V. Todd Arnone, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie B. Baer, Mr. J. Arthur III Bagott, Mrs. W. Russell Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson W. Baird, George H. and Marjorie L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mead, Jr. Baldadian, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baley, Mrs. Mari L. Balser, Mrs. Genevieve L. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Bascom, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Battista, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. David Becker, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Russel D. Bellemere, Fred, Jr. Bellinger, Henry and Dorothy Bement, Troy Berger, Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Berman, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Blankenship, Mr. and Mrs. William A., Jr. Blomgren, Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Boettger, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Bon, Capt. and Mrs. Francis J. Bond, Charles C., Jr. Bonoff, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyd, Mrs. Norman A. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brady, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Braude, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Breithaupt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harding Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dart Briner, Mr. and Mrs. William M., Jr. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Brown, Clark M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brownell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Brunings, Dr. and Mrs. Karl Burns, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Caird, Dr. F. W. F. Calhoun, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Calpin, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. William N. Capelluto Family Carpenter, L. F. Bucky Carter, George E. Cerwin, Hope R. and Walter C. Cespedes, Francisco S. Cheston, Col. and Mrs. D. M. III Childs, Theron B. and Belva C.,
M.
D.
Childs, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chorney, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cicerelli, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gibb
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Coakley, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cocks, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Coleman, William P., Jr. Coley, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.,
Jr.
Como, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Doak Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Coons, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coyle, Dr. and Mrs. James G. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Crichton, Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Crozer, Charles
H.
Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Daly, J.
P.
Edgar
Dane, Mr. and Mrs. William
Darrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Davies, Mr. and Mrs. S.
F.
L. T.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H., Jr. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F., Jr. DeBlock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Deeley, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C.
Deibert, Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Dewar, Mr. and Mrs. Everett B.
Dolin, Mr. and Mrs.
Nate
Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. E.
III
Dean
Dudasik, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Duffy, Judge and Mrs. Neil G. Dulman, Alvin L.
Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R., Jr. Eberle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.,
Jr. Eckert, J. K. Edgcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, Jr. Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ehrenberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond W. Ericson, Mr. and Mrs. Eric F. Espenschade,
Mr. and Mrs. John
P.
Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Romsey Fadler, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fairless, Caroline and Blaine Farrington, Mr. and Mrs. John D., Jr. Fauerbach, Mr. and Mrs. John Feil, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fellabom, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E.,
Jr. Fighera, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fike, Capt. and Mrs. I. F. USN Ret.
Filardi, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Fox, Albert R. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Frinzi, Mr. and Mrs. John A., Jr. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Garret B. Fulmor, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Prentiss Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Tom C., Jr. Geckler, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Gesas, Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Ghete, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Kent Goldman, Albert S. Good, Mr. and Mrs. George W., Jr. Goodell, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Gorevitz, Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Gove, Mr. and Mrs. Chase C., Jr. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sally Grant's Homestead Greene, Mr. Richard S. Greenslade, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W., Jr. Greenspan, Mortimer Grier, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Guyre, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Halperin, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C.
Leppien, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Levine, Noel Liljestrand, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Lippard, Dr. and Mrs. C. H.
Litvany, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Logan, H. L. Lowe, Frank M. Luff, Mr. and Mrs. R. G., Jr. McCaslin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
A.
III
McClennan, Mrs. Eleanor L. McConachy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J.
McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGurn, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. William McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McNab, Gregory R. MacFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Lanning, Jr. Reaching for the Unknown The religious mood of a chapel service takes hold Hitchings and Patricia Campbell.
Hamlin. Mr. and Mrs. Conde Hammond, Mr. and Mrs.
William
E.
Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. E. R., Jr. Hanrahan, Mr. and Mrs.
DanielC. Harbison. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haugh, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Haumerson, Mr. and Mrs. David G. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Headlee, Mrs. C. A. Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heiner, Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Henning, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Henry, W. M. Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ober Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick,
Hess,
Jr. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hogan, Joseph C. Hollenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, Jr. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. John Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Newton H., Jr. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Perry E., Jr.
Huffman. Frederick W.
Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Huntington. Charles G. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I.
Huth, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
of Elaine Platt, Jeff
Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. lrwin, J. William Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Laban P. Jackson, Laban Phelps Johanson, Lars Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Jones, Mrs. Robert L. Kahn. Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Julian O. Keilt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Keppel, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kerchner, Mr. and Mrs.
Burnette B.
Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kissam, Jr. Klamer, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klebe. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Knappen, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kolarsey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Kotzman, Mrs. Joseph F. Krosner, Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Lasher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lasser, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence, George S. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leith, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lenney, Capt. James W., U.S.
Navy Leonard, Mrs. Helen Leonard. Mrs. Robert E. 192
Mandil, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Watson C. Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce. Jr.
Martz, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mayo, Dr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Melhorn, W. H. Metz, Lt. Col. (Ret'd) and Mrs. Michael T. Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A.
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. G. Willard, Jr.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Elliott Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Mokkhavesa, Dr. and Mrs. Praja Monsees. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Moulton, John R. Mowen. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nagurney, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nesbitt, Mrs. R. J. Neumann, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Niesz. Mr. and Mrs. Donn Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Noel, Mr. and Mrs. William Nolan. Mrs. Thomas F., Jr. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Olmsted. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Ort, Dr. and Mrs. W. Frederick Orton, Julian V. D. Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Overlock, Leslie C. Page,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M.
Patten, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pavenick, Mrs. Stanford
Peace, Mrs. Esther Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. JohriTi. Petrillo. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pfisterer, Mr. and Mrs. George E., Jr. Pickford, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Pinedo, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. III Poggi, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pooley, Frank D., Jr. Posey, Dr. and Mrs. Dale M. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Pryde, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiley, Sr. Rankin, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. R. Norman Remer, Mr. and Mrs. David, Jr. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Roger P., Jr. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Richter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Riley, F. C. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Roseth, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ruebush, Dr. and Mrs. E. Edgar Sager, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Saltzburg, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Sandler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Sawin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Schaberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Schill, Mr. and Mrs. Gilber E. Schmid, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Schoenfelder, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Seeley, Dr. Ralph H.
Shedlin, Allan Sheehy, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. W. Francis Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Skerry, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland
Raymond Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emory W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel W.,
Jr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B., Jr. Smolian, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Solleveld, Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Spence, Dr. and Mrs. Harold G.
Standen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grove Stanziani, Mr. and Mrs.
Alphonse L. Stappers, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J.
Starr, Dr. Louis M. Stearn_s, Mrs. Llewellyn M. Stelljes, Mrs. Howard Stier, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Stinchcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stiner, Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Straayer, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Street, Henry A., Jr. Strode, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F., Jr. Stulb, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Hutter
III
Sweeley, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Swiss, Dr. and Mrs. G. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Tensen, Mr. and Mrs. John Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Tillman, Mrs. Elise Tjaden, Mr. and Mrs. George Torizzo, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Torluemke, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo H. Torrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart Townley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Turpan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turtzo, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund P. Tyler,-Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Tyrrell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Uthe. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Vallett, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Van Nest, John E. Van Stone, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Vasen, Mr. and Mrs. G. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Vinci, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vipond, Mr. and Mrs. Stitler A. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. L. Harold Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Porter Waters, Mrs. M. Gardner Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ford J. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Jr. Weinstein, Judge and Mrs. Leo
Weisenbach, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Dion Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J., Jr. Wenzel, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Widdowson, Mrs. Eileen Wiggins, Mrs. Stanley F. Willets, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Jr. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Winborne, Stanley, Jr. Wood, James S. Wu, Chi Cheng Wunker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Jr. Yaun, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Youngblood, Mr. and Mrs. Willard K.
Frosty the Snowman Comes to Dance
Lesley
Schill and Jane Dulany are making a snowman in Reeves for the all-college weekend dance.
Shall We Fry Frog's Legs for Dinner? Joseph Zokaitis, assistant steward, and Charles Shaw, steward, plan the coming week's menu.
We Try Harder Mrs. Grace
Rafer, hostess ol the dining rooms, and Mrs. Beatrice Glaettli, assistant hostess of the
dining rooms, keep rules from
being
broken during meal time.
Will It Fit Ray
Palmer, light and film projectionist, keeps Centenary well lighted.
Baker
Crew
Fred Harrold, Clarence Ulmer, baker chef; Dewey Werkheiser.
Grill Staff-Jeanette Burk, Anne Johnson, Edwina Bostedo, manager, and Dorothy Richner
''s$x".,, ls d$l ,'''{
.*-
'*'b .,
Boiler Room Crew-Bottom row: Pete Perrine, head of boiler rooms; Fred Gebhart. Top row: Clyde Kresge, John Snyder, Andrew Kolba. t94
Th
ey provide services for girls' comfort Maintenance, My Window
Won't
Close-- Ray Young, head of repairs, finds the necessary materials to help a student.
Maintenance Worker Builds Wedge Benn Silliman a corner piece.
just finished beveling
Centenary students couldn't complain about being too fat weren'[ for the cooks and bakers that prepare the meals. Some credit for the bulging middles must also be given to the ladies in the grill who are constantly cooking hamburgers, mixing milkshakes and brewing coffee. (Sometimes they even
if it
make diet plates.)
Is someihing wrong with a shower? Maintenance is called and a man in tan appears to take care of the problem. They provide the school *ith their talents to keep everything in good running order. - "Be an angel and hang up your bathmat" read the sigrs posted by the. maids to remind each student that the girl who takes a shower after her would like a dry bathmat too. The maids are found each morning mopping sinks and floors and showers and halls.
Snow
Let It
Donald M. Kinsey, superintendent of painting. Top row: Stanley Runyon,
grounds maintenance, is prepared to fight the winter weather with a new
Robert V. Kinsey.
snowplow.
George Thomas, head
Maintenance Crew Fight the Falling Leaves - Bottom row: George Szawaluk. Second row: Rasmus Liohtenstein, Benny Vanderploeg. Top row: Benny Prostack, Orrie Terpstra, Bill Witte.
$r |
.r,
l].
Plumber Plunges Howard Hummer gets ready to go into action.
of
Paint Crew-Bottom row: Harry Herman,
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Seniors find time for mo ny qctivities Students Work for Organizations Erin Sheehy sets up her table with the Guild mascot for the November l2 carnival in Reeves. The Guild is the campus student religious organization.
Well-fed Students Are Happy Students-Joan Gibbs is on her way to eat her college Christmas dinner.
Student Wins Make It Yourself Contest Nancy Neil was awarded first prize by the American Wool Council, conducted by the Warren-Sussex area district of New Jersey, lor her apricot wool dress featuring coordinated plaid trim.
&'
;rii*l,
Recreation Is the Balancing IngredientForgetting all about classwork are Judith Daly and Andy Sedlah of Rider College
(N.J.) during the December 11 college Christmas dance in Reeves.
Senior Ad Page
all-
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Phone' oreo 201
-852-2394
Best Wishes
Division of Mors, lncorporoted
High Street, Hockettstown, New Jersey 07840
FREB
, BROTHB.NTON, INC"
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ROBERT ROLLINS BTAZERS INC. 242 Pork Ave. South
New York
Speciolized
Bl
3,
New York
ezer Service
Schools
Athletic Teqms
Colleges
Awords Committee
Closses
Golf Clubs
Bonds
Sororities
Glee
Froternities
Clu bs
Chorol Groups
Honor Societies
199
Best Wishes
WRIGHT AND DITSON
of 'blue cool'
Division of Spolding
The World:s Finest Anthrocite
Soles Corporolion BLUE COAL CORPORATION Girls School ond College ,Ouffitters
Wilkes-Borre, Po. 462 Boylslon Street
'bh.Scoel' The World's Finest Anthrocite
POCONO PRODUCE COMPANY, INC.
Wholesole Fresh, Frozen 'n Cqnned Goods
Stroudsburg, Po.
INDUSTRIAT SECURITY SERVICE, INC.
26 De Hort Street
Morristown, New Jersey
tEE
M.
MACHEMER
MAINTENANCE CONTRACTOR S. 4th Street
..WASHINGTON
ENGINEERING, INC.''
P.O. Box
Allentown, Po. Telephone
21 5-
434-7970
Best Wishes
SEVEN.UP BOTTTING COMPANY GREGORY EXTERMINATING SERVICE
Phone
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MR. & lt4:Rs. EDWAR]D,,.A. 0tDZlEY
JUNE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC.
SIEGTE BROTHERS, INC.
28-32
N. Stockton Street
"The finest in Diory Products" Trenton, New Jersey 08608
HNC0|_N HoTEL SUPPLY C0., tNC.
P0c0N0 suPPtY c0. ,l845
West Moin Street
665 Brook Avenue Stroudsburg, Po. Bronx, New York
,l0455
Wholesole Grocer Supplying lnstitutions in Northeostern
New York: Mo-5-5530 New Jersey ond Po.
WM. G.
VEY
AND
SON
THE VESIULT COMPANY
All-Weother Tennis Court Construction
Codilloc
DKW
Pontioc
Mercedes-Benz
lnternotionol Trucks Brood ond
l4th
Streeis
636 Woshington Street
Corlstodt, New Jersey
rff
Hockettstown, New Jersey
NICKTfiSTOWN NATIONAT BANK
Service
j.
ember Federol '-ir,,,.
lnsutahridâ‚Źoip:
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THE FRANK WHITEHEAD CO. FLOOR COVERINGS
333 Route 46
Rockowoy, New Jersey
Oo kwood 7-4100
TILE
CARPET
Fronk Whiteheod
LINOLEUM
SCHAIBI.E'S BAKERY Couriesy of
Eosion,
Po
JOE HUMMER
HACKETTSTOWN WINDOW CTEANING CO.
KERR'S PHARMACY JANITORIAL SERVICE
P.O. Box 306
l4l Moin
Street
Hockettstown, New Jersey Hocketistown, New Jersey Louis
A.
Johnson
Good Luck Closs of '67
PAI.MERTON COCA.COTA BOTTTING CO.
MARDENTY CTEANERS AND SONS, INC.
Woshington, New Jersey
HACKETTSTOWN DAIRY CO., INC.
STROUDSBURG BEDDING
Hocketistown, New Jersey
Toverns fidd Restou ronts
.
Diners Flosptto Hospitols ls lnsuronce Offices -"':'r,l:tljtjlj:r-:ij:.l,:,i{
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Woshington, New Jersey
673-5409
Andrew Turrisi, Mgr. Member Chomber
of
Commerce
Booster-Purveyors Club of
New Jersey
PO U LTRY
Street
York,
r00r8
Congrotulotions to
J0HN F. McKENNA C0.
Centenory College for Women
CREATIVE PRINTER
on its l00th Anniversory from
onother centenorion 265 McCorter Highwoy
THE HACKETTSTOWN GAZETTE Nework, New Jersey Estoblished
Wl[tlA[lllS.,"* O HIBLE:R, lNC. ,,,:,l:.:,,,'.,1,';
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A. SMITH AND
SON
T,iiis Plonned
"'',.'88ises foii'"fr!.,.toc*asio,ns,',, .,::l
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Lowe Brothers Co. Points
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.l004
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Trinity Street
Hockettstown, New Jersey
Newton, New Jersey
.,,,,
NATHAN SCHWEITZER
& c0., lNc. BACH'S TIGGETT REXAtt
POU
LTRY-MEATS-GAME
E. T. Lynch, Owner
509 West
l6th
Street
Hockettstown, New Jersey
New York, N.Y.
.l0011
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Best Wishes from
Congrotu lotions
[EO'S CATERING SERVICE
270 Moin Street
'l53
Moin Street
Hockettstown, N.J. Foshion Center
for the
Hockettstown, New Jersey
College Girl
EASTON PACKING COMPANY
H. F. RUTTEY CO., INC.
Eoston 253-2781 Bethlehem 866-1767
Hotel ond Restouront Equipment
U.S. Government lnspected Estoblished 'l934
28 Prince Street
.
'l6th ond Lehigh Sireets Brooklyn, N.Y. Eosion, Po.
KRAFT'S PAINT AND WAI.I.PAPER Best Wishes
239-41 Moin Street
Hockettstown, N.J.
Picture Fromes Mode to Order
ROEHRICH' FTOWTRS
Arlist Moteriolr
"Nothing greot hos ever been
Bdtl.'Wiahes from the
ochieved wiihout enthusiosm"
:,: Compliments of the
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STUDIOS AND PLANTS:
Combridge,
l
d. Honnibol, Mo. Topeko, Kon, Glendole, Colif.
LOU ESPOSITO 4 Delmor Court Succosunno, New Jersey
Tel. JUstice 4-5843
M
lndex *Indicates Senior #Indicates third-year student xDid not graduate
Aquatic Club
....65
Academic honors
. .
Accolade
Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.
128,160
....
..
.
160
r85
Arnold, Nancy, Weston, Conn. . . 160 *Arnold, Virginia Wendell, Concord, Mass. 86,1 19,130, l3 l, 133, 138,
11
*Arnone, Jean Ann,
6,n7,178,179, 1 80, I 82
t96
Advertisers *Adwards, Lorrie Anne, Sherburne, N.Y. *Ake, Barbara Eleanor,
....86
Akron,Ohio.
..
*Albone, Carole Christine,
Wilmington, Del. Albrook, Sandra,
60,1 86
..
....
86
86,186
Swarthmore,Pa...
160
Alford, Nancy,
Art Club Art exhibits Ashbey, Susan,
...
..
63,160,182
Association for Childhood
160,169
*Alger, Marjorie Lynn, Watertown, N.Y. . *Allen, Margaret Spry,
Evanston,Ill... Allen, Susan, New York,
N.Y.
*Allison, Susan Wood,
86
....86 .
..
160
...60 18,70,73
...86,142 .
... . .
. 135 135 190
Alverson, Margaret,
Birmingham,Ala..
*Amen, Mary Kathryne,
... . . 160
Charlotte,N.C..
.86,185
American Yearbook Company Ames, Marlene, Fort Lee, N.J. . .
.... 2ll
. 18,36,37,52,15,136 Babington,Mrs.Nancy ... 18 Baccalaureate.... ...66 Bach'sLiggettRexall .. . 209 Bachelor of science degree ........ 81 Bachelor'08, William H. ......... 61 Backenstoss, Mrs. Lois .. . . . 18,78,150
37,160
.......61 ......8
Anderson, Dr. Hurst Robins
..
..
.
8,14
N.J.
Hackettstown,
.......
87 187
*Baer, Patricia Ann,
....160,189 . 47,180 . . 18,138 ........ 65
160
Denver, Colo. *Bell, Susan,
Collingswood,N.J. .. 42,81,128
*Baldwin, Eleanor Warren, Wayland,
.
9,34,43,51,87,112,136
*Baley, Lucinda Wood,
N.Y.
*Balser, Dale Eloise,
..
Baltimore,Md.
xBellemere, Janice T anzey, Kansas City,
...
53,88,148
Mo.
.........
Banigan. Linda
.135
.
..40
Berkeley Heights, N.J. . . . . ....87 Barbalunga, Mary-Grace .... ....59 *Barr, Jean Marie, Wayne, Pa. ....87 Barrett, Susan, Buffalo, N.Y. t60,172 Barrie, Barbara ....62 Bartholomey, Mrs. Edwina . . . . 18,28 .
.
.
212
. 47,64
88
Bellinger, Priscilla,
Wantagh,N.Y..
...160
*Bement, Beth, St. Louis, Mo. . .. .. . 88 *Bennett, Alice Neville, Sewickley, Pa. ... ..... 88,179 Bennison, Barbara, Wellesley Hills, Mass. . . 160 *Bentley, Joan Margaret, South 88,1 76,1 85
Berger, Stephanie,
Honolulu, Hawaii . . . . 46,131,160,186 Berkeley, Susan, Virginia Beach, Va. ... .. 160,161,182 Berman, Marsha, Denver, Colo. . . . 160
ShakerHeights,Ohio Blackmon, Peggy
....
....45 ....143 ...224
. 18 ...18 ......39,40 ......... 39 .
.
....
.
18
161
18,152,158,177
Blanco, Theodora,
.. .
xBlankenship, Carol Lee,
Baltimore, Md. 59,87
.
Banno, Eva ..
Bartlett. Linda
35,49,87
NorthArlington,N.J.
48,81
.
Lynnfield. Mass.
t76 r84
.
.
.
Black, Lois,
.
..
.
.
xBaldadian. Joyce Veronica.
..160
.
160,163
.
*Baird, Sally Jeanne, Brick Town, N.J. . . 87,118,129 Baker, Julie, Bernardsville, N.J. . . 160
Knoxville,Tenn..
Mass.
180
..
Bastian, Ann Bataille, Anne Battista, Virginia,
Best,Arthur.... BetaTauDelta. BettmanArchives Betts,Judson.... Betts,Mrs.Ruby. Biedebach, Betsy . Biedebach. Herbert Bigelow, Mary D.
Clayton, Mo. .. . .. 87,182,186 Bagott, Ruselyn, Evanston, I11. . . . . 160
*Baranoski, Jill Diane,
Anderson, Jean,
Yokohama,Japan.
.....150
*Bacon, Sandra Audrey,
Badminton
t,81
7
.
Dartmouth, Mass.
Dr. R. Elwood . . . 18,49,76,78,135,143
Garrison,
Amos,Diana. AndersonHall ..
Hamden,Conn..
..... 160.170 ......62
Bailey, Terrell,
Locust,N.J.. Alpha Mu Gamma AlphaPiEpsilon AlumniAssociation
Strafford-Wayne, Pa. *Antonio, Valerie Jean,
Cheshire,Conn. . Babbitt, Milton Babington, John ..
Bacon,Clarissa
.......
Allen,Walter.... Allison,Elizabeth .....
Anderson, Karen Anderson, Mrs. Marcy Andrews, Katherine *Anthony, Karen Marie,
150
Ayres, Suzanne,
Backenstoss,
Newton,N.J...
St. Louis, Mo. . Basketba I L
.
Education
1
.
*Bascom, Constance Wiles,
Washington. D.C. .. .....128,160 Beach Electric Company, Inc.....201 Beales, Diane, Sewickley, Pa. ..... 160 Bean. Rev. George .........55 *Becker, Lisken Ann,
RedBank,N.J.....
Lancaster,Pa. .86,151
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Adolph, Susan, Bronxville, N.Y.
13
....32
Activities Addis, Dorothy, Avon, Conn. Adkins, Allison, *Adler, Nancy Doris,
127.154
Archery....
..
161
.. 88,152,171
Blomgren, Janet,
Larchmont, N.Y.
Bloom,Donald
.
....... 16l .....141
*Blount. Martha Cumming. Barrington, R.I. .. .... 88,219 Board, Mary . ..... 176,177,188 Boettger, Christine,
Scarsdale,N.Y.. ...
50,161,212
*Bogardus, Susan Gay, Weston, Mass. . ... 88,118,132 *Bohannon, Deborah Andrews, Shaker Heights, Ohio
7 1,88,1 82,1 86,1 88
Buildings Bullock.Lew.. Burdon,Steve. Burk. Mrs. Jeanette Burns, Lara, Greenwich, Burrows, Mary . Burson, Julia . *Buttram, Cynthia Ruth,
.4 . .....187 . 168 ...... 194 Conn. . 161 40 188
90,129 Evanston, Ill. .. . . 161 Conn. Byron, Pamela, Cheshire,
Cagnati, Mrs. Alberta .. ... .. 19,135 Caird, Susan, Troy, N.Y. . . 63,130,161 *Calhoun, Sandra Lee, Wayne, Pa. 11
t
144.t45.184
*Calpin, Catherine Clare,
1
Campbell. Mrs. Ann . . . . Glen Mills. Pa.
{-ryx
Rydal,Pa........
9,43,89,13 1,154
Bonoff, Barbara ..
.
..
186
...121 HaroldA. ... .... 53 Bostedo.Mrs.Edwina ... 19,194
Bookstore Bosley, Rev. Dr.
*Bower, Carol Eileen, West Hartford, . 35,8e, r3 r, r33.t40.214 Conn. .... 203 Bower and Oldziey
Bowling Club
....153
.
...
Boyce. Nancy
Boyd,Alvin Boyd, Charlotte, Conklin, *Boyle. Maureen Patricia. Passaic,
N.J.
138
..160
N.Y. . .
.....
..
161
19,89,154
*Brackett, Sara Elizabeth, ..... 9,34,89 Wifmette, Ill. ... Brady, Mary, Warren, Ohio . . . . . . . 161 *Brahe, Elizabeth Jean,
North Caldwell. N.J.
......
Brewster, Helen,
OldLyme,Conn.
.......
.
16l
Broadfoot, Mary,
Wilmington, N.C.
.
......
16l
Brodeur'47, Mrs. Albert . . 48,57,61,190 xBrooks, Andrea Sprague,
Mamaroneck.N.Y.
.... 161 . . 9,16 J.
.
.
.
..
t99
......9 .....64
Brown, Barbara,
Glen Rock, N.J.
161
....
.
16l
Brown, Elise, Somerville,
N.J. . Brown, Elizabeth
....
56,158,161,171,190
J. ....
19,21,131,133
*Brown, Janet MacArthur, ...89,144,145 Caldwell, N.J. .
....89
Riverside, Conn. . Carlisle, Christine Spafford,
Riverside, Conn.
Harrington Park, N.J. . .
.
Brownlee, Peggy, San Pedro. Calii.
55 Rg
.
.
. .....90 90,1 37,1 55
Chapel speakers
Brownson, Barbara Chuckey. Tenn.
.
*Brunings, Laura Anne, Scarsdale.
N.Y..
Buck. Joseph V. *Buckner, Sally Sue, Chappaqua. N.Y. 213
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Arlington. Va. .
......153
. 90,144 .. ... 16 .
. . . 90,14r
.. . 162 .... t45 .
54,55
.91,104
*Cheyney, Janette Nouvel, .
.
*Chidsey, Susan Campbell, Devon. Pa. . Childs, Linda,
Longmeadow, Mass.
Pittsburgh.Pa.... Chorney, Barbara, Casper. Wyo.
....51 ..... 19 .
*Church, Carol Gayle, .
91,t34
..... .
91
.73,91
....
t62 . . . 91,188
.
Christiansen, Mark Andover, Mass.
...64
. 36,31 ..2t0 .. 144
.
xChilds, Shirley Ann, 90,t78,t'19
....161
..... .. .91
Cheesman'57, Mrs. John K. Chesney. Mrs. Joan *Cheston, Sally Morris, Baltimore, Md. Jenkintown. Pa.
.16l
.
.
....56,161
.
.
.
*Chapman. Sharon Louise.
*Brown, Susan Adams, Rockville Centre, N.Y. . *Brownell, Carolyn Wells, New Vernon. N.J.
57,90, r 86
Carter, Sarah, Gates Mills, Ohio Castle. A manda Castleman. Margaret ..... Centenary Alumni Association Centenary Singers Cespedes, Amanda, Silver Spring. Md. Chapel Choir
New Haven. Conn. ...... 16l Brown, Newel Kay . . 18,24,40,41,52, 54,59,14,t44,t45
.
.... . 16l
*Chapman, Dael Andrea,
*Brown, Sandra Shackelford,
......9,90
Carpenter, Susan, Hackettstown, N.J. Carroll, Christine,
Brown, Leslie,
*Broyles, Sara Lynn,
....89
Glenside,Pa...
West Point, N.Y. Brotherton, Fred J. Brotherton, Inc., Fred Brotherton Hall Brower, Deborah
Winston-Salem. N.C. . .. 89
*Braley, Laura Elaine, 45,89,99,134 Columbus, Ohio . 161 Braude, Ellen, Waban, Mass. Breithaupt, Nancy, Reading, Pa. . . 161 Brewer, Linda, Wenham, Mass. . . 161
xBriner, Susan Anne,
Broshous, Barbara,
t45
.... . 161
.
.
Brooks, Marian, Oakdale. N.Y.
*Bond, Stephanie Jane,
...
*Carlisle, Ardis Joan, *
...89
161,173,191
Candi Canes Capelluto, Betty, New York, N.Y.
Rhoads, coach. Top row: Cynthia Walter, Ann Hoyt, Susan Hurd, Christine Boettger.
.
19,28,224
.
t
Washington,D.C.
),l
Campbell, Patricia,
l,
Swimmers Take First Place The swim team proudly flash their first-place trophies they won at Monmouth College December 3. Bottom row: Christy Reeves, Susan Melim, Elizabeth Dunne, Miss Bette
qo
. .....
Scranton. Pa.
.i'"r,, $i
*Bon, Louise Carey,
sj,62,65,85,90, 1 30, 1 33, 1 34,
,,
t62,173
.45
.48,73,91
*Ciampaglia, Margot Ann, Oldwick, N.J. Ciarcia, Rev. Albert F. . .
Johnstown, Pa.
9l
.
.
55
.
Cicerelli, Carole, Scarsdale,
Ctozer, Sara, Wayne, Pa. . . . . . 129,t62
N.Y.
.
Clark, Barbara, Butler, N.J. *Clark, Betty Anne,
Rutland,Vt.... Clark, Mrs. Julia
.
..
Classcolors'68... Classday ClassandHurley Classhymn'67 ... Classhymn'68... Class motto '67 . Class motto '68
.....
Crum, Carol
t62
Cunningham, Joedy, Greenwich, Conn. .. .. .. 129,152,162 Cunningham. John T. . . ........67
.
.
...85
Curtiss,RobertS.....
..159
Czech,
.....64
Mrs. Elizabeth....
..
159
.l
85 59
Dalton,
68 85 59
Daly, Judith,
.
.
Cleary, Mary, Butler, N.J.
.....
.
Metuchen,N.J..
62
....
Dances
xDane, Deborah Anne, Mendham, N.J. .. Danley, Mrs. Orpha Darrison, Marcia,
162
Cobb, Ellamae, Ridgewood, N.J. . . 162 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Palmerton *Coccoli, Dorothea Joanne,
Lafayette Hill, Pa. . .. 92,133,134,140
*Cochrane, Christine,
West Caldwell, N.J.
.
.. . .
92,142,189
*Cocks, Lindsay Graham, Convent Station, N.J. . . . 35,45,84,92,
133,144,145
Cohen,h. Cohen,RichardB.
...204
....
.20,21,73
*Coleman, Colleen Marie,
Waimanalo, Hawaii xColes, Daryl Lynn, Green Brook, N.J. . *Coley, Dorothy Greenwood,
Bronxville,N.Y.. Colitz, Andrea, Pottsville, *Collins, Meredith Mabel, Morristown, N.J. .. Commencement..
*Como, Therese Michele,
...
76,92,149
...92 Pa. .... 162 ....... 92 ...61 ..92,115
.....40
Condon, Jacq ueline Elizabeth,
Rye,
N.Y.
.
Condrey, Linwood R. Conley, Deborah,
Enthusiasm Runs Wild-Seniors Nancy SmithPetersen and Carol Bower dressed in the craziest outfits-
Convocations.... Cook,Mrs.Janet.
*Cooke, Susan Emmons,
.. .... Cool,Mrs.Gladys Newark, Del.
..
92
Ellen William Correnti,James
.
.
129
20,21,42,75
...148
Correnti, Mrs. Eleanor .......... 148 Cortright, Margaret ........ 64 *Cousins, Patricia, Wayne, Pa. ..... 93 *Cox, Susan Lee, Elysburg, Pa. .... 93 Coyle, Jill, Port Washington, Coyner, Barbara,
Morrisville, Pa.
N.Y. ..
. ll,162
......
*Craig, Patricia Anne,
162
..... 93,'136 ........20
.
..84,93,t34
Huntingdon Valley, Pa. . . . . 48,93,152 Davis, Rev. Dr. Ralph E. ... ... 16,17
Davis,Woody Day, Rev. Dr. Duane Dean,Kenneth... * DeBlock, Barbara Claire,
Hawthorne, N.J.
.
Decker, Deborah, Ridgewood, N.J. .. *Decker, Linda Richey,
....:...37 ....... 55 ...21
........93 .......
162
Maplewood, N.J. .. ..... 49,94 Decker, Susan, Ridgewood, N.J. . . 162 Deeley, Mary,
Riderwood, Md. . . . . . . 46,152,163,182 DeFranco, Buddy .... 53 DeHetre, Katherine . 36,37,40,64
Deibel, Henry
W.
...
. ...21,j3
Deibert, Margaret,
Sarasota, Fla. . . 40,78,93,144,154.177
*Crawford, Grace Joy, Budd Lake, N.J. . Cregar. Mrs. Norma.... Creighton, Janet, Garden City, N.Y.
.
.
Corington,
.
Irvington. N.Y. ... *Conn, Sally Oldham, Wilmington, Del. ... Connolly. Garret J. . Constantine, Judy
Wyomissing, Pa. *Davis, Lynne,
West Barrington, R.I. . . 10,162 Coons, Sara, Boonton, N.J. . .. . . . . 162 Cooper, Judith, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . 162
44,45,46
... ....... 162 Laura .....149 Davies,Mary. .60,64,65 Davies, Sally, Berwyn, Pa. . . . . . 162
..150
Coombs, Candace,
.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
*Davies, Susan Carol,
...20
.
Davidson, Mrs.
...52 41,93,138
Copes, Mary
.
Jupiter,Fla... Concerts *
92,144
.129,162,196
D'Amato,Nicholas ... ...202 DanceClub. .......152
.....2,91
Conn.
20,24,63,19,t48
Dr. Ernest R. . . . . 20,54,74,80,122,134
Coates, Carol,
WestHartford,
......t6
Dadsday .....38 Daggett, Catherine .... 178,180 Dalton, Mrs. Ellen ......20,22
...201 ...85
Classroom life . Class song'67 ..... *Coakley, Kathleen Frances,
....20,21
.
Curl, Mrs. Lillian ....19,29 Curtis, Ann, Yarmouth, Me. . . t62,r82
19
144,162
.
Winchester, Mass.
t62
.91,179
Clark, Susan, Butler, N.J. .. Classcolors'61 ...
Class song '68 . .
..,,'..93 ..... t9,20 .......65
...
Crowe, Ellen Crowley. Mary Ann
Crews
*Crichton, Cynthia Ann, 2t4
.
. 76,93,136
.....20,28
....... 162 . . . 194,195
Hellertown, Pa. .. Delano, Dr. Phyllis
Delano,Sara. Dellicker, Mrs. Helen DeltaPsiOmega
.......
163
...21,23,i4
......81 ......21
...136
DeltaSigmaSigma ........
139
Deluca, Dr. Joseph
149
Dempsey, Sandra,
N. ...
........
...
Wynnewood.Pa.... DePew,Carol .....
50,63,163,182
.180,181
Devaney, Julie,
... 11,163 Greenwich, Conn. . Devery. Raymond... 21,55,73,142,2t7 . . 142,2t7 Devery. Mrs. Lynn . . *Dewar, Ellen Louise, .
. 91,94
Hartsdale,N.Y.....
..
DeZemler, Penelope
186
...42
Dinners
Doerflinger, Mrs. Virginia . . . 21,42,74 Dolan, Diana, Sao Paulo, Brazil, S.A. ..... 160,163 Dolin, Karyn, 163 Shaker Heights, Ohio . . . .
....
Donnelly. Margaret Dorcas, Mrs. Nellie
..
Dorchester, Carol, Beaumont, Tex. Dormer, James T. . .
..
...58
.
...
.
..
.
Dormitory Court
22
l3l ...179
.
DouglassCollege Doyle, Patricia, Sherburne, N.Y.
Drama
..
.
DuBoisHall
Rockaway,N.J...
......94
Barbara . . . . . 22,23,48,17,152,117,185
...81
.......
94
Mansfield,Ohio. Duffy, Hon. Neil G. ...
...163
....
149
Dulany, Jane, Mclean, Va. . . 163,193 *Dulman, Marjorie,
.
...
94
Camp Hill. Pa. . . *Dunn, Rebecca Anne, Montgomery, Ala. .
Dunne, Elizabeth, New Canaan, Conn.
. . . 48,163
Columbus,Ohio.
..95
*Espenschade, Carol Lee,
. Esposito,Lou.. Evans,David.
........ 95 ...224 ......223
*Evans, Janet Brawn,
......95
Poland,Ohio.
Evans, Margery, Darien, Conn. . . . 163 Ewing, Rosalie, St. Louis, Mo. . . . . 163 xFabian, Barbara Ann,
...95
*Fadler, Nancy Elizabeth,
50,95
.
35,38,51,62,92,95,
*Fairless, Caroline Sproul,
Ligonier, Pa.
94
. . . 163 ......138 Easson,Jane. Easton Packing Company ....... 210
*Ebeling, Regina Celeste, Baltimore,
..
37,94,100,117,136,182
*Eberle, Carol Broomell, Jenkintown,
Pa. . . . . . . 34,40,49,94,95,131,178,179
*Eckert, Sally Jane,
...94
Allentown,Pa... Edgcomb, Anne,
Haverford, Pa.
...
....
163,182
Egan, Elizabeth, Leonia, N.J. . . . . 163 Eherts, Alice . . . . . 22,153,1'77,118,179, 181,184
178
.....
163
.
.....185 ...149
.......
Washington, D.C. Ferguson, Dr. Wilbert
9,95
P. ... ...... 14 ...22,124 Ferris, Robert W. ...
....7
Ferry,GeorgeJ.
Ferry. Mrs. Constance Riker . . 31.224 Ferry, Joseph R. ..... ...7,16,31,224 Ferry Music and Arts
Building
1,40,56
......
.
7,125
......64,80
Field,Judith Fighera, Joan,
30,1 33,148,1 8 1 95,1 30 1
58,1 63
1
28,1 63
*Fauerbach, Jean Parsells, Security Is Mama Bear-Joan McDonald, baby
160,163 Margate, N.J. . Fike, Adele, Freehold, N.J. ...... 163 xFilardi, Alice Marie, .....73,96 White Plains, N.Y.
Findley, Helen, Columbus, Ohio
..... 164,215 ........ 19
. Charles Finhelman, Fischer, Stephanie Fisher,Konrad
71,186
.....155
*Fiske, Roberta Jean. Bethlehem,
Pa.
....
.
37,48,62,96,111,134,136,154
bear, and Helen Findley, mother bear, enjoy their roles in the "Three Bears" skit during the fresh-
Fitzgerald, Mrs.
man talent show November 22.
Flanders, Shelley,
.......22
Ann ....
.
Fleming, Andrea,
Amityville, N.Y.
35,128,164
..
.
164
Fleming, Jane, Abington, Pa. . . . . 164 Flower, Pamela, Hobart, N.Y. . . .. 164 .... 75,80 Floyd, Horace F. .... CapeElizabeth,
......
Me.
M. ...
RockvilleCentre,N.Y.
164
22,43,134
....22
Ford,Mrs.Jane.. Ford, Susan,
158,163,212
95 163
.
...95,133,139
xFerguson, Sara Elizabeth,
Ferry Natatorium
Villanova,Pa...
N.Y.
Paoli,Pa. Fencing Fennell, Christine
Forbes, Phyllis
Dyer, Carol, Philadelphia, Pa.
..
xEschenbrenner, Donna Cicely,
Foley, Linda,
Dunlap, Susan,
Md.
163
Feil, Barbara, Cornwall-on-Hudson, *Fellabom, Ellen Debra,
Ardsley, N.Y.
Duffy, Christine,
Newton Center, Mass.
Georgetown,Conn. ... .
*Farley, Valerie Ida, Washington, N.J. ..... Farrell, Lynn, West Hartford, Conn. Farrington, Nancy, Summit, N.J.
Duff,Catherine...
163
Ericson, Eileen,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. .. Fausek, Wendy, Clayton, Mo. . . . Fawcett, Mary .
Panama
......136
Dudley,
*Duffy. Betty Ann Marion. Maplewood, N.J. ..
Republic of
1
........6
.
.94,133,142
163
...... 39,51 Drew, Elizabeth ... .....6 DuBois, Dr. H. Graham *Dudasik, Jean Ellen,
Larchmont,N.Y..
Eisenmann, Wynanda, 5 Panama,
NewYork,N.Y..
t63 147
.
*Ehrenberg, Frances,
.
Foster,Dyanne
FowlerAgency, Inc. .. Fowler, RichardC. ...
.. 164 ......40 ..... 205 ...... 16
Fox, Barbara,
RockyMount,N.C.....
. . . .46,164
Frampton, Florence,
NewCanaan,Conn......
.
. ll,164
*Francis, Barbara Joan,
Somerset,Pa.... Frank, Dr. Erica *Frank, Penny Nan, New York, N.Y. .
. . . 96,188 . 22,70,73 .
..96
Frederick, Kristen, Loudonville,
N.Y.
43,129,t52,159,164
xFreeman, Jane
*Gorevitz, Anita Lee.
Pauline,
.....96 97,150 Haverhill,Mass.. Sturgis, Mich.. 156,210 Gove, Candace Freshman class . .... 136,164 Frinzi, Cynthia, Easton, Pa. ... ... 164 New Market, Md. Fritts, Sandra, Andover, N.J. .. ... 164 Grady, Carol, Oakland, N.J. .. 151,164 . . . . . . 16 *Grant, Eleanor Quin II, Frost, Frederick A. ... .23,155,177,184 Orange, Conn. .... 9,97,118,131,182 Frye,Mary
*Fuller,MaryChristine, Grass,Heidi,Evanston,Ill........ 165 ... Mass. . 96,142 Marblehead, Grayson,W. Norman 23,41 ,54,73,148 Fulmor, Deborah, ...164 Green,Susan, Pasadena,Calif.. *Furman,SusanR., ValleyForge,Pa.... ..... 165 ....96 *Green,SusanneWalton, Scranton,Pa... .....176 ...97 BlueBell,Pa.... Gallup,Gwen. *Gammon, Mary Elizabeth, xGreene, Ellen Louise, ....97 ...96 PortWashington, N.Y. Springfield,N.J... *Greene, Sally Anne, *Gannon, Elizabeth Ann, ..97,134 .96,186 Wayne,Pa.... Weston,Conn.. . ...23 *Greenslade,BethElaine, Gardner.Paul .. ....... 8,98 Barrington,R.I. .. ... 62 Garthwaite, Robert L. ... *Gary, Kathryn Renwick, . . 134 Greenslade, Rush . Wilmington, Del. .. .....9,97,184,181 Greenspan, Joann, Deal, N.J. ..... 165 *Gates, Cheryl Lynn, Greger, Diane, ....91 HighlandPark,N.J. ......165 Scituate,Mass.. . . 194 Gregory, Elizabeth . 176,180,186 Gebhart, Frederick
Handley, Anne, Scarsdale, N.Y. . . . 165 Hanna, Caroline, Knoxville, Tenn.. 165 *Hanrahan, Susan Barbara, Scotch Plains, N.J. .. ...... 98 *Harbison, Nancy Margaret, Philadelphia, Pa. . ..... 98,179 Hardee, Dr. Melvene Draheim .. ... 80
Harpootlian, Linda Harris, Marie, Rochester,
N.Y.
..
Harris,Sarah. Harrold,Fred.
64,116
...
63,165,172,182
......149 .....194
*Hartman, Wilsie Moss,
Lampeter,Pa...
98,223
Hassold, Carla,
..
Valley Forge, Pa.
Haugh, Patricia, Rutland, flaumerson, Melissa,
..
163,165
Vt. . ... .
LongBranch,Wash. ......
Havez, Elly J. Hawkins, Barbara, Essex Fells, N.J. ..
.
165 165
23,25,147
....... 165 ...16 Head, Jane, Birmingham, Ala. . . 165 Hay,EstherM....
Headlee, Janice,
Geckler,Sue,Bristol,Conn....164,173 GregoryExterminatingService....202 . 76,80 Grier, Ann, Darlington, Md. . . . . . 165 Gegerias, Mary Gellatly, Susan, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . 164 Griffin, Elizabeth,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,... .... 136,165 *Hecker, Deborah, Teaneck, N.J. . . . 98
136,165
23,13,151
Genevieve Shop. George, Mrs.
....210
....
Utica,N.Y.
Griffith, Diane, 13,23,40,51,73,224 MerionStation,Pa. ...23,21,128,224 Grilfen, Michael
... .... 165 Rheta . .... ....132 George,stefan .......120 Grill . Ghete,Rosalie,Anchorage, Alaska .....164 *Grimsley,EvelynAnn, *Gibbs,JoanDiane, Cincinnati,Ohio. ....8,98,134 Andover, N.J. .. ...97,155,196 Grossinger, Judith, Scranton, Pa. .. 165 *Grubb, Elizabeth Bodden, Poughkeepsie, *Giles, Susan Wade, Lynchburg, Va. ... . J6,97,133,137,138 N.Y. . ... 53,59,98,137,154,177 *Grunberg, Alice Jean, Gillespie, Mary, Stamford, Conn. Gimpel. Nancy
New York.
164 164
.
Guild.
Conn. . ..... 164 Gioia, Gloria, Rochester, N.Y. .. .. 164
Glenna
.. 43,64,65,135 Hack ...... 28,78,194 Hackettstown
Glaettli, Mrs. Beatrice . . . . . . Glaettli, Dr.
Walter
..23,28,60,72,76,78,135
*Gleason, Holly Parker, Wellesley Hills, Mass. .. GlenAlden Fuel Sales
Gold, Halle, Port Chester,
.. .
44,97,130
.....200 N.Y. . . 164 N.Y. .
Goldman, Susan, Scarsdale, Golembeski, Mrs. Teresa
Golf ..
.
164
...20 .......187
Good, Laurinda,
Princeton,N.J.
..
.....
13l,164
*Goodell, Linda Joan, Longmeadow, Mass. . . . 59,97,140,154
Goodell,Walter
..23,124
..
98
.
.......132
Guyre, Nancy, Fair Lawn, N.J. . . . . 165 . 2I ,23,29,73 Gwynne, Dr. James Gwynne, Mrs. Margaret ... . . ..... 29
Ginsberg, Susan, Fairfield,
Giveans,
N.Y.
Dairy co.,
i"" ..
;32
Hackettstown Gazelle .....208 Hackettstown National Bank ....204 Hackettstown Window Cleaning Co.
206
Haire,Mary.
.......188
Halperin, Ellen,
Westport,Conn..
...165
Hamlin, Jane,
Hedges,Elizabeth Hedges, William .....
*Hencken, Leslie, Greenwich,
Conn.
.
.
55,98,132,178,180,182
*Henning, Belrena, Audubon, N.J. . Henry, Susan, Rydal, Pa. . .
.
*Hensley, Jane Randolph,
St. Louis, Mo. . Herman. Harry Herne, Mrs. Barbara Herrington, Carol, Wilmington, Del. Hess, Kristina,
......195
...... ....24,71 ......165
Gladwyne.Pa....
.
Hesse, John
Hettrick, Sara .
. t65,t82
..
*Hewens, Melissa Norton, Mendham, N.J. . Hewlett, Carolyn, Woodmere, N.Y. Hicks, Deborah, West Chester, Pa. xHigginson, Jill Ann,
24,124
.....99
.
....165
...
.
Oxon Hill, Md. . Hight, Margaret E.
.
......64
.
166 99
.
21.24.80.130. t3 I ,133, t34,146
.
Hammond, Leslie, Glyndon, Md. ..,165 *Hanafee, Sharon Marie, Riverside,
Conn, ..
47 ,99,t32 tt,129,t65
....18,99
.
.
... 128,129,165 Hill,Kathe Hammond, AlbertO. ... .... 10 . Hines, Jerome Hammond Hall l0 *Hirst, Kathleen Leatherdale, Darien,Conn.
...150
8l 52
Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. . . . History, College 34,57,76,98,133,141,182 *Hitchcock, Geraldine Martha, 216
.
99
t2
loo,t29,l41 Washington, Conn. Howells, Andrea, Atlanta, Ga. . . . 166 Hoyt, Ann, Cos Cob, Conn. . .....37,128,166,212 Hudson, Kim, . . 166 Oyster Bay, N.Y.
Huey,J.Edwin Huey,Mrs.Shirley Huff,Martha.....
...24,61
...24 ..180
*Huffman, Kathryn Rebecca,
Lancaster,Pa.... Hummer,Howard Hummer, John .
..100 ..195
....
*Hunt, Barbara Ann,
206
Wyckoff,N.J... Wilmington, Del. ..
76,166
Huntington, Georgine, Rye, N.Y.
.. 100 ... 6t ... 6l
Hurd,Charles.... Hurd, Mrs. Charles Hurd, Susan,
Md. .. ... ..
Chevy Chase,
61,166,212
Hurley,Elizabeth
..61,65
Reeves. They are the Kappa Psi Delta coadvisers.
BerkeleyHeights,N.J.
..
...
Hitchings,Jeff..
99
....191
Hoadley, Martha, Hamden,
..... 166 ......182
Conn. . Hockey
*Hoeffer, Diane Adelaide, West Hartford, Conn. . . . .
Hoffer, Sandra, West Nyack. N.Y. Hoffman'37, Mrs. George
......99
.
.
..
t28,166
.
51,190
Hogan, Julienne, Pelham
Manor.
N.Y.
*Hollenbeck, Molly, Gloversville, N.Y. . *
.. .
.
.
158,166
....99,1ss
Holliday, Mary Jaquelin,
Indianapolis,Ind.. Holmes,Terri. Holtzman,Jeff...
..
Inc.
Hope, Juanita,
Shrewsbury,N.J. .. Hornor, Barbara, Clarksburg, W.V. . *Hosking. Pamela Marie.
. . 34,35 .......212
Icebreaker Index.
Industrial Security Service, Inc. . . . xlngalls, Courtney Lee,
Introduction
.40
...
201
.. 100,108 ..........3
.
*Irwin, Kimberly Ann,
Wayne,Pa....
....100
*Irwin, Marilyn Ann, 100,138 Locust Valley, N.Y. . Irwin, Susan, Garden City, N.Y. . . . 166
.
Shelbyville.Ky.... Jacobs, Martha Elizabeth
.
..
..166
. 138,180
....46
*Jacobs, Martha W'arren, Shrewsbury. Mass. .. .. .. . . 101,136
...201
*Jacobson, Linda Hall,
166,182
Morristown. N.J. Jakobsen, John
.. ....
.
..
. l0l,l44
.......37
Jenness, Penny,
...
166,182
Annandale, N.J. Jennings. Carol
Hackettstown,N.J. ........ Houk, Nancy, Hamden, Conn. . . ..
99
166
xHouts, Patricia Ann,
St.Joseph,Mo...
*Hutchinson, Marilyn Beth, Bellmore, N.Y. . . . . .. 78,100,134,144 Huth, Trudy, .......166 Danielsville, Pa. ..
Jackson, Joanne,
.99,180,186
Homecrest Linen
SupplyCo.,
Hackettstown,N.J. ....... 100 .....64 Hussa,Diana. Hutchinson,Carrell .... 177,186
Rocky River, Ohio .
...99
.
..
.. . 101 .. 166 ......160
Jordan,Alfred JudicialCouncil
.....131
June Dairy Products Co., Inc. . . . . . 203 Kahn, Barbara, Troy, N.Y. . . 150,166 *Kajino, Hiroko, Tokyo, Japan . . . . . 101
Kalat, Susan,
Providence, R.1... Kalish, Nan, Clayton, Mo. Kappa Psi Delta
.. 48,136,166 ........166
.
142
Kay.Mrs.Dorothy.....
)) )A
Md. . Keating, Mrs. Norma . . Keilt, Barbara, Cresskill, Keller, Beatrice F. . ..
........10t ... .. .24
*Kay, Nancy Jeanne, Bethesda,
.
*Kelley, Cheryl Anne, North Plainfield, N.J.
.
N.J.....t67
l6
.
....
101,132
.
Clinton,
N.J.
...101
.
*Keppel, Susan Moulton, New York, N.Y. xKerchner, Jewell Ann,
...101
.
Lenhartsville, Pa. . . . . .
41,101
.
*Kerr, Garland Sorrells, Fort Worth, Tex. . . . . 102,137,116,186 Kerr, Kathryn, Titusville, N.J. . . . 16l ...... 206 Kerr's Pharmacy ...... 24 Kimble, Mrs. Dorothy . King, Deborah, tt,t28,161 Philadelphia. Pa. Kinscherf, Karin, ......167 Gladstone, N.J. . . . 24,195 Kinsey. Donald 195 Kinsey, Robert 61 Kirchner, Donald *Klamer. Charlotte Maret, ...... 102 Jasper, Ind. .. 190 ...... Klebe '55, EvelYn .
.
.
Klebe, Linda, Teaneck. N.J. . Knapp, Howard xKnapp, Linda Grace,
128,129,161
.
Nyack,N.Y..
.....18,24 .102,141
London, England *Kolarsey, Jane Sheryl,
. 166
CedarGrove,N.J... ...... ....... Anne
166 194
N.Y.
Caldwell, N.J. .. . . . . 101,128,129,141 ... t61 Kent, Carolyn, Paoli, Pa. . *Kephart, Patricia Ann,
166
..
Johansson, Eva,
217
BaskingRidge,N.J.
Jones, Pamela Lee, Berwyn, Pa.
*Knappen, Sharlette Malvra,
Binghamton,N.Y. .... l0l,l29
Johnson, Mrs.
......180
*Jones, Pamela Ann,
166
*Jennings, Karen Leigh, Jennings, Michele, Fulton,
Hover, Ann, Arlington, N.J. . . . . .166 * Howell, Margaret Alice,
Jones,Cynthia
Jones, Carolyn, Philadelphia, Pa. . . 166
xKennedy, Patricia Jane, West
xHurley, Margaret Lucille, Watch Your Step Raymond Devery, economics instructor, and Mrs. Devery demonstrate fine dancing form at the president's ball June l0 in
. ....51
.
...100
Hunter, Cheryl *
....11
Johnson,Danna Jones,Beverly
Summit, N.J. .. Kolba,Andrew Konrad,Adolf .
..'74,102,132
l02,l4l
..'..194 . . 147
Kraft'sPaintandWallpaper . . . . . . . . 210
Kresge,Clyde.
.....
194
*Kriebel, Carol Ann, Telford. Pa. xKuhlke, Kate Alcock, Smithtown, N.Y. .. *LaBeur, Sally Lou, Butler. N.J.
102 40.t02
. lO2 178 . . . 178 . . 16,54 ..
.
Lacrosse
Laing.Katherine... Lancey, Rev. William *Lane, Molly Ambler,
L.
..
.
.
.
Lasher, Kate, Bethesda, Md.
. 40,65
.
.. 167
N.J.
N.Y.
t61,t68
.
... 103 . . . 65
McCord,Dr.JamesI. ............ 55 McCormick, Dr. Charles Wesley . . . 14
...
McCreary, Marion, Middlesex, N.J.
.
Abington, Pa.
LibraryCommittee
...102
.
.
Wye Mills. Md. .. *Lee, Eugenia Mitchell, Clearfield, Pa. . Leet, Marilyn, Meadowbrook, Pa.
103
...103
.
.. .
.
167
*
Leighton, Barbara Christine, Lafayette Hill. Pa. Leith, Jean, Washington. D.C. *Lenney, Jan Porter, Washington. D.C. . Leo's Catering Service . . . .
Lile
...
Guards
48,103
t34,t67
.
. 8,103
.
.
...20t
Student Cries Help-Marsha Torluemke raises her hand to be excused during the "Ding Dong School" skit of the freshman talent show November
Kansas City. Mo.
. 167
.....
Liljestrand, Phyllis, Drexel Hill, Pa. Lilley, Lynda,
Little,Anna
...24
*Littlehale, Leslie,
Cohasset,Mass..
.103,140,219
Litvany, Josephine,
UpperMontclair,N.J. .. *Lloyd, Gethyn Frances, Pittsford,
..
167
N.Y. . . 35,76,104,n6,130,133,t34,192 Loescher, Nancy . .176,188 *Logan, Judith Terrell, .
BaskingRidge,N.J. .. *London, Mary Norcott,
Charlotte,N.C..
....
104
..9,104
Longfield, A. Kathleen,
ShakerHeights,Ohio. .... Lord, Deborah, Hingham, Mass. . . *Loriquer, Michelle Laure Gabrielle,
Lowe, Martha, Pepper Pike. Ohio Luff, Barbara, Wynnewood, Pa.
16l 167
. 167 . 16'7 . t32
Lutz, Susan *McCarty. Katherine Lee. Charlotte, N.C. . . . 57,104,130,144,148 McCaslin, Marguerite,
Pottstown,Pa.... Scarsdale,
N.Y.
.
*McClaud, Lynda Bolles, 218
.
..167
. 104
105
. 208 105 .
ll ,53 . 173
Maplewood,N.J. .. ... 105,188 *McNab, Ann, Cranford, N.J. . . 105,151 *McNab, Claire, ..... 105,129 Cranford, N.J. .. McNeel, Floyd . ..... 25,26,139 McNeel, Mrs. Floyd ...... 139 * McPeek, Patricia Marie, Newton, N.J. .51,105,136 .
MacBride, Lynn, Waynesboro, Pa. .... Macfarland, Elizabeth,
Winnetka, Ill.... Malan. Galen M & M's Candies Machemer, Lee M.
..
.......168
.
. ... ..168 ... 178,188
.
Mades. Margaret
Hackettstown,N.J. ....... 104 Lott,Mrs.Helen. ...140 Lott,Dr.Leigh. ..25,140 Lotte,CharlesE.. .....9 LotteHall .....9 Love, Kathleen, Rumson, N.J. .. . . 16l
*McClave, Deborah Howe,
161
McGurn, Patricia,
. 167
Summit, N.J. . Lincoln Hotel Supply Co., Inc. . . . . . 203 Lippard, Leslie, Lynchburg, Va. .. .. 16l .
..
McCreery, Sheila,
Southampton, N.Y. McKenna Co., Inc., John F. *McKinley, Laurie, Darien, Conn. . . 167,182 McKinnon, Rev. Henry J. . . . . . . McKrachan, David *McMullen, Joan Emerson, 49,103,t42 ....
Kinsman, Ohio *Limbach, Christine Marie,
103 . 16
Pittsburgh,Pa... .168 59,134 McCulloh, Mary, Rye, N.Y. . . . 168 . . 137 McCune'50, Mrs. R. S. . . . 190 . . 195 McDonald, Joan, 189 Scarsdale,N.Y.. ..... 168,215 McGurn,Duris. .....38
.. .....
Lighton, Linda,
*Lawrence, Sharon Marie,
22.
......
Hewlett. N.Y. Levy, Nancy
Lichtenstein, Rasmus
*Lawrence, Diana Patricia, Manhasset,
.
.
Lasser, Susan,
Short Hills.
WestHartford,Conn. .... . 73,104,111 Wayne. Pa. . . 103,134 *McClennan,ChristineArnold, Leppien, Suzanne, Summit, N.J. ...167 Greenwich,Conn.. ....... 104 Leslie, Kate, Brunswick, Me. . . . . . 167 McCombe, Rev. Dr. John Harold . . . 52 Lesser, Jane, Woodbridge, Conn. . 167 *McConachy, Lynn Morgan, *Levine, Denise Noelle, Blairstown,N.J. .. ........ 104
*Lewis, Anne Copeland, Hingham, Mass. 102,182 Lewis, Grace . . . 190 *Lewis, Linda Jean,
.
St. Louis. Mo. . Lanlare '38. Audrey Lang. Margaret
*Leonard, Lora June,
.......198
....... 202 ........25 ... ,.,...,..6
Maintenancebuilding .....25,141 Malone, Clare Mandil, Jean, University Park, Md. . . .......168 .
.
Manne, Terre, Shawnee Mission, Kan. .
.....168
.
.
Maphet. Princie
25,42,15
. ..16 Marcy, Mrs. Susan Mardenly Cleaners and Sons, Inc. . . 206 ...... 51 Mark, Frederick *Marshall, Helen, .. 105,188 Pittsburgh.Pa.... * Marsteller, Nancy-Clay, ... 55,105 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Martin, Mrs. Florence . . .. .....150 *Martindale, Nancy Barry, . . . 71,105 Dallas. Tex. *Martz, Ashley Faull, .
.
Steelton,Pa....
46,105,128,185
Mather, Ann, Glenside, Pa.
..
..
.
168
Matsumoto,Hozan ..147 Mayberry, Mrs. Jean ...... 150 Mayhew, Dr. Lewis B. ............ 80
xMayo, Esther Paine, Swampscott, Mass,
34,35,84, I 05,133,17 9,182
Mead. Dr. Margaret . . . . Meeker, Dr. Jonathan Magie Melhorn, Virginia,
52
.
t4
Hanover, Pa. ... Melhorn, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Melim, Susan,
59, I 68 59
......
Honolulu,Hawaii ..... Melko Jr., Dr. Matthew F. *
..
168,212
...
. 76,80
Meredith, Jane Elizabeth, London,
England
..
106,117,132,133,136
Mertins, Margery,
Montgomery, Ala. . *Metz, Susan Mildred, Upper Saddle River, N.J. Meyers, Leslie .
...... ...
168
106,134
. ... 6l
*
The Latest in Fashion Is
Michaels, Diane Carole, New Haven. Conn. . xMiddour, Lauren Florence,
......
Waynesboro,Pa.. MillerOrchestra,Glenn .
....
53
Oradell,N.J...
St. Louis, Mo. xMowen, Judith Anne, Chatham, N.J. Mueller, Sheila
Mueser. Mrs. Sonja Munhofen, Judith
Miller, Susan,
Murphy, Sara,
.......
Emmaus,Pa....
...106
*Mitchell, Margaret Frances,
Bronxville,N.Y..
.106,130,187
Mokkhavesa, Sujada, Bangkok, Thailand * Monsees, Laura Bruning. Upper Montclair, N.J. . . Montgomery, Barbara,
. Montagu,Ashley Birchrunville, Pa.
*Moore, Elizabeth, Hillsborough, Calif. *Moore, Kathy Anne,
. Patricia Moravian College Moreno,J.L... Haddonfield,N.J.
168
.. ... .
168
106,118,129 165,168,182
.....53 .......
87
..9,106,134
.
Moore,
.....
135
179,186 149
...
Morgan, Gay,
Millburn,N.J... Morgan,Helen.
. 168 .....25
Morita, Hiroko, Kyoto, Japan . . . 168 Morpeth, Barbara 47,188 Morris, Jane, Buffalo, N.Y. . ... 162,168,182
Mortensen,Lauren Morton, Priscilla
*Mott, Priscilla Louise,
Whippany,N.J... Moulton, Pamela,
...64 ..21,25
. 106,128,147
168 107
64 25
.
....106 Miller, Nancy, Orinda, Calif. .... . 168 Providence, R.I. .. xMintz, Elizabeth Anne,
the newest fad on campus.
106
..106,130
*Miller, Judith Ann,
Created Martha Blount and Leslie Littlehale may start
135
Nollner, Walter 40 Norton, Lee, Hingham, Mass. 55, I 69 North Hall ... 11 Novak, Dr. Allred ...80 Nunn, Mrs. Margaret . . . . . ...26 *O'Connor, Jean Margaret, Bedminster, N.J. 35,r01,143 O'Connor, Margaret, New York, N.Y. . . 136,t69 Odio. Dr. Elisa 26,73,t35 Ogden. Donna . . 116,t87 O'Grady, Virginia, Leonia, N.J. . . . . . . 169 5) 55 57 O'Hara, Father James .
.
West Hartford, Conn. Murray, Martha-Jane,
GlenRidge,N.J... MusicClub.
.
162,168
. 152,168 . . 148
Nagurney, Marsha,
Crainhem,Belgium ... 129,168 .... 52,51 . 190
Napier, Dr. B. Davie . Neducsin'55, Mrs. Robert
*Neill, Nancy Chamberlin, Winchester, Mass. . ..... 107,141,196 Nelson, Rev. Dr. Otto C. . . . . l7 *Nesbitt, Elizabeth Russell, Bellevue, Wash. Neumann, Candace, Somerville, N.J. ..
107,138
.......
Company ......209 Newell, Christine ...176 Newman, Rabbi Louis I ..... ..... 54 and Light
Niper, Howard NiperStudio
.
....... .
New Britain, Conn. *Noel, Cathy Elizabeth,
168
63,101,151,224
.......197
Nixon, Nancy, Glenview, I1l. . . . Noble, Dr. EugeneAllen . *Noble, Susan Lea,
168
...
14
219
.....
Ligonier,Pa....
...... t] ..8,107
Olmstead, Joan,
Westport,Conn..
..169
Olmsted, Jayne,
Olson, Lyn, St. Paul, Minn. ....... Organizations ..... ........
188
169
169
126
OrientationCommittee ..... 146 Orr, Mrs. Elizabeth .......132 Orr, Linda, Gladwyne, Pa. ... . ... 169 Orr, Rev. William M. .. . ..26,53,57,72 Orsini, Mrs. Nicholas .. .. ........ 141 Orsini, Nicholas ..11,147 *Ort, Marla Kathleen, ....... 107 Quakertown,Pa. .. Orton,Juliet, Salem, N.Y. ....... . 169
Ostergard,Marta
. 34,107,130
Summit, N.J. .. . ... 9,107,131 Nolan, Jean, Chappaqua, N.Y. . . . . 169
Noland,Susan.
O'Keefle. J. E.
*Oliver, Gail Maxwell,
SouthOrange,N.J. .......
168
New Jersey Power
Niesz, Virginia, Eastchester, N.Y.
.
...180
Otis, Nancy, Lancaster, Pa. . . . . .. . 63,131,169,182 *Overlock, Starr, Greenwich,
Conn. Owen, Laura .
2,34,107 ,r33,180,187
.
.
....176,178
Packer, Eunice, Wynnewood, Pa. . . 169 26,123 Palmer, Mrs. Jean Palmer, Marilla,
Waterloo,N.Y.. Ray
...169
Palmer,
194
Palmer, Tracy, Ridgefield, Conn. Parents day
Paris'53,Mrs.Daniel ...... Park. Mary Parrish, Lewis....
190
t35
....26,73,t43
Parrish, Mrs. Lewis
Albert
..
Parsons, Patrons Patten, Dorothy,
143 2'7,73,149,153
r9l
....63,t69
Totowa Borough, N.J.
. 6l
Paul, Dewitt Paulus, Mrs. Virginia Pavenick, Arlene, South Orange, N.J.
.. .......
27,123
. . .9,14,169
Hackettstown,N.J. .......
Indianapolis,Ind.
.
169
Pryde, Paula, Verona, N.J . Psychology Club
........
107
ChagrinFalls,Ohio ... 108,149 ....31 Peckett,Albert .....43 Pentecost,Polly.
Perkins, Margaret, Newark, Del. . . 169
.....194
Perrine,Pete..
*Perrotta, Ann Marie,
Mamaroneck,N.Y. ...
108,134
St.Louis.Mo...
...169 . 2-7,27
Petersen, Howard Petersen-Owens. Inc. *Peterson, Karen Louise,
......
207
. 2'7,135 Rose, Janice, Hawthorne, N.J . . 170 ....38 195,223 Rosenthal, Mort. Roseth, Jeri, Englewood, N.J ..... ll0 ..t69 Rothrock'08, Lawrence .......... 6l .. 149
.......47
Rafer, Mrs. Grace . *Ralston, Marybeth, Media, Pa ... xRankin, Linda Louise,
21,194
.
.....
Manasquan, M.J .. Raymond, Dr. John Read, Rev. David H. C
Recitals
37,109,136
... 104,109 ........41 .... ....... 54 40
Ill ......
Lake Forest,
N.Y.
Narberth,Pa.....
,',.,.1,70
........5
Reeves Building
Reeves, Cristy, Huntingdon Valley, Pa . . . . . . 131,170,182,186,212
....
Greylin
N.J
...
M.
Reeves, John
.
.
55
l'70,182
5,lJ
*Reilly, Alice Lucile,
. .. . 109 Remer, Susan, Augusta, Ga . . . . . 170 Reppert, Mrs. Eleanor .......... 149 Rhoden.Keath. .....67 Rhoads, Bette 21,154,177,182,
*Petrillo, Nora Lee,
Millburn,N.J..... Pfisterer, Kendra, Winnetka, Ill. Phi Iota .
186,188,212
Phillips. Peter
t34
Phi Theta Kappa
Photography Club..... * Picklord, Elizabeth Hunt. Cedar Rapids. Iowa . . Pinedo, Gilda, Curacao, Netherlands Antilles . .
.
151
xRice, Barbara, Chambersburg. Pa... Rice, Elizabeth Blair, Darien, Conn Rich, Madeleine,
....
. t69
.....187
144 55
New Vernon, N.J
t67,170
......8,109
.
108
..... .......
Richman. Sheryl
Richner, Mrs. Dorothy .
.
t70
..... 43,135 ....... 194
Richter, Nancy,
North Wilbraham,
Rockville, Md... Runyon,Stanley Rush,WilburM.. RutleyCo.,H.F....
.110
....195 ...11
. ...
Mass
170
210
Sadlon, Helen,
Hackettstown,N.J ...
*Sager, Susan Quinn,
Hagerstown,Md. Susan .
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa Sampson, Judy
.
.
...... ........
*Saltzburg, Susan,
...
Quincy,Mass.
170 109
5l
....... ll0 129,180,188
Samuelson, Leila . *Sargent. Margaret Louise.
...
81
..84,110
'Sausele, Lynne,
N.J
New Providence,
Larchmont,N.Y..
.
Ruebush, Shari-Gay,
Salls,
Reeves, Jane, Summit,
*Peterson, Mary Nord,
Ping-pong Pipers Pippitt, Janet
.
.
Queens
Reeves,
.
Peterson, Lynne,
Hartsdale,
.
Reddy, Elizabeth,
Petchaft, Alice,
155
Mo ...42,76,109,180,182 Wilbraham, Mass . ...128,129,170,189
Prince, Eugene Prostack, Benny
*Pearson, Jaquelin Nottingham, xPeck, Kim Ely,
.
169
Peace, Barbara,
Beverly, N.J.
Riding Club
..... 169,19l Riggle, Robert . 21,27,70 Pocono Produce Company, Inc . . . 200 *Riley, Elizabeth Craig, Pocono Supply Co ... ..... 203 ..... 109,150 Louisville, Ky ... Poggi, Patricia, Hillsdale, N.J. . . . 169 Rimby, Denise, Royersford, Pa . . . 170 ......27 Pool, Mrs. Antoinette Roach, Dr. L. Bruce..20,21,42,54,131 *Pooley, Anne Mildred, *Robbins, Andrea Lauran, HuntingdonValley,Pa....... 108,182 Milton,Mass. ..... 109 *Porter, Elizabeth Ann, Robert Rollins Blazers, Inc. . . . . . . 199 Westfield, N.J .. 108,139 Roberts, Martha, Milford, Conn .. 170 xRobinson, Elizabeth Camby, *Posey, Suzanne McHenry, Villanova,Pa... Lancaster,Pa... ..108 ...109 Rodda, Rev. Dr.WilliamF.B.....17 Postscript ...224 *Potts, Linda Anne, Rosemont, Pa ..'75, Roehrich Flowers .. 210 109,133,17'7,178,179,182,188,189 Rogers, Beatrice, Goshen, N.Y .. 170 President's house . ... 10 Rogers, Katherine, Pelham, N.Y .. 170 Rooks,Mary. .41,64,135 President'sprogressreport ....31 xPrice, Deborah Ann, Root, Nancy, Winchester, Mass . ... 170, 182 ....... 109 Winchester, Mass . *Price, Elizabeth Estelle, Roper, Jane, Kansas City,
Peace, Alberta,
Wyckoff. N.J.
Platt, Elaine, Madison, Conn
.
. 50,170
Savage, Michelle,
Ridgewood, N.J .. .......170 Sawin, Janice, Pittsburgh, Pa . . . . 170 Scarborough, Ruth ..... 27,131 *Schaberg, Lynsie Burchill, Lansing, Mich 8,1 10 Schaedel, Louise ..27
.
Schaible's Bakery Schermerhorn, Susan, Needham, Mass Schill, Lesley,
170
.
Short Hills, N.J .
206
.170.193
.
Schlegel, Lorraine,
Briarcliff Manor, N.Y
*Schmid, Kathryn Mary, Hawthorne, N.J
.
t70
ll0
*Schneider, Nancy Elizabeth,
Richmond,
Va ...
ll0,l29
Slee, Deborah . xSmall, Deborah Dunlap,
...170
Charlotte, N.C .. ..... lll,139 *Smith, Carol Wenman, Cincinnati,
Schneithorst, Jayne,
St.Louis,Mo... Schnitzer, Christine,
Chagrin Falls, *
......
Ohio
170
Ridgely,
Md
.....
.
51,88,110,129,136
..178
Schramm. Deborah Lingo.
Pittsburgh,Pa... *
..110
Schruers, Priscilla Grandin,
Mountain Lakes, N.J . . *Schumacher, Mary Stewart,
42,110
Dunedin, Fla ... .... 75,78,110 Schweitzer and Co.. Inc.. Nathan . . 209 Scott, Cheryl, Rockaway, N.J . ... l7l
Margaret . 28,40,41 Seale, Rev. Dr. Ervin E. ........ 52 Seanano, Mrs. Delores .... ...... 154 Scott, Mrs.
Seay,
W ...
......4
Dr. Edward W.
4,12,15,17,24,
Seay, Mrs. Helen 42,45,133,t66 Seay Student Union Building ... . . . . 4
*Seeley, Susan, Rutland, Seitz, Susan
Andy . Seniorclass. Senchak,
Seven-Up Bottling Co Seyfarth, Mary,
...196 ........28 Vt. . . .. ll0 ...... 47.59 . .. 46 ....82,196
...
..
Highland Park Ill Shapleigh, Lois, St. Louis, Mo Shaw, Charles *Shedlin, Ann,
...
.....
NewYork,N.Y.. Sheehan, Agnes
....
xSheehy, Erin Catherine,
LakeBluff,
Ill ...
......29,13 ......45 Smith, Rev. Harold N .. .. ........ 11 SmithandSon.JamesA ...... 208
*
*Smith, Sylvia Bacon, Wakefield, R.I ..
.. lll
....
# Sp.n.", Nancy Gail,
Westfield,N.J...
Summit,N.J . .... 171,182,186 Spilledink ...129 Sports 114 St.ElizabethCollege ... 181,183 Staff . ........ 14 Stahl, Mary, Vienna, Va . . ...... lll
17
I
171 171
To Win It's the old guessing game at the first Guild carnival November 12 in Reeves. Jennifer Starr is the worker and Catherine Calpin is the guesser. The Guild is the campus student
*Stalford, Lois Rebecca,
religious organization. The funds they collected at the carnival were added to the Campus Sharing
..
202
l7l
... l7l
Lee,
Mass
.
Silvent, Mrs. Inez
E ....
tt2
NewProvidence,N.J .....
111r
.....
112,189
Berlin, Germany ...... 10,171 Stewart, Dr. James S. .......... 66 Stewart. Martha ....66 Stier, Alison, Short Hills, N.J .. . . l7l
.... 1ll,176
*Stinchcomb, Bonnie Diane, Bel
Air, Md
Stiner, Linda, Green Village. Stone, Ellen
.... 195 ... 29
*
.112,129,133
.
N.J .
.
.
....
151,171
..
180
Stone, Martha Victoria,
Wilmette, Ill
47,73,113,185
Stoneman, Ruth . . 29,12,73,84 *Straayer, Marianne Helen,
.......184 17
.
Allentown, Pa ... Stewart, Bonnie,
63,160,171
Md .....
112,223
*Stephens, Nancy Jane,
.... 150,171 Lynchburg, Va ... Skerry, Sharon, Tahoe, Cal . . . . .. l7l Slaughter, Drue, Easton,
.
......
Devon. Pa ..
Simpson, Elizabeth,
Skiing
.
. t28,t7r
Stelljes, Diane,
111,136 .... . 29
Middletown, Del . . 78,1 I 1,130,133,134 ....... 29 Sickel, Joan . Siegle Brothers, Inc .......203 Sigma Epsilon Phi .. ...... l4l
Silliman,Benn.
..
46,t1t,t82
Madison, Conn *Steinbeck, Jo-Ellen,
28,194
11,171
.12
Hackettstown, N.J
Shields, Susan Ann,
*Shipley. Sara Wi lhelmina.
...
Philadelphia, Pa *Stanziani. Donna Louise, Stappers, Susan, Rye, N.Y * Starr, Jennifer Delaplaine, Darien. Conn Stearns, Virginia,
....1ll,196 .....
......n2
Deal, N.J Standen, Susan,
Shepard, Anne,
Verona,N.J
....81
Spence, Virginia,
Guess
Fund drive-
I12,188,189
. 52,51 . 50,51 ....6 ... 11 Special Interest Committee . . . . . . 137 Spence, Alexandria ........ l0 Spence Hall . . .. . l0
Smolian, Margery,
Easton,Conn.
.
.
activities Southgates South Hall
*Smith-Peterson, Nancy Lynn, West
Snyder, Diana, Scarsdale, N.Y. .. Snyder, Elizabeth, Milford, Del . . .
.....184
Solleveld. Wi ni lred Joan,
Sorority
xSmith, Nancy Louise,
lll,l34,l44 .......64
..11,171
New York, N.Y Soltis, Rabbi Avraham
*Smith, Jo-Ellen Carter, WestChester, Pa . ...... 9,lll Smith, Karen, Short Hills, N.J ... 171
Chappaqua,N.Y.. Smith,Serena
..
Softball
Smith, Mrs.
t82,2t4
27,28,3 t,34,38,39,42,43,45,41,50,53,54, 58,60,6 1,67,1 0,7 3,133,t34, I 66, I 90
Sedlah,Andy. Sedlar, Mrs. Helen
LaJolla,Cal
Social Activities Committee . . . . . 138 Sodefjed, Astrid ..41,65
Newton, Mass . . . 49,112,140,144,145,
Seay Administration Building,
Edward
Snyder, Margret,
45,49,53,111,139,188 *Smith, Cynthia Greenwood, Wayne, Pa ... . .. lll,l29,l89
Dorothy Smith,Eric..
......194
*Snyder, Judith Anne, Tenafly, N.J 8,34, r08,I 12.140
Ohio
Schoenfelder, Mianna,
Schramko,Eileen
Snyder,John.
..45,41,60,65
Maplewood, N.J . . . . 113,153,176,177
*Street, Stephanie White,
l 221
Providence, *
R.I ..
......
8,113
Strode, Joyce Marshall, Media, Pa .. . . . . . . 45,49,113,118,129, 141,153,180
xStrong, Maryanne Caroline, Bennington, Vt ... .... 113,180
xTownley, Linda Palmer,
Taylor, Rev. Dr. Prince
Albert,Jr.... Taylor, William H
Teas. Tempin,Rita.
....
......58 5
........43 .....149
Santiago,Chile.
...114
ShortHills,N.J...
.... lt4
*Traubman,RobertaJoan,
TrentonStateCollege . .. 186,187,189 Trevorrow, Mrs. Editha ..... 1
Tennis ....... 186 *Tensen,CharleneJune, Trevorrow Hall . .....7 Upper Montclair, N.J .. .. ll3 Trevorrow, Dr. Robert J .... ....1,14 Terpstra, Orrie . Stryker, Harriet, 195 Trimmer, Lavina, Califon, N.J . . . 172 Terry, Cynthia Sisterville, W. V . ........ l7l ..... 142 *Troutman,GayleBoden, *Thayer, Joan, ....131 StudentCouncil Shamokin, Pa . . . 40,114 Marblehead, Mass Student Government Association . . l3l 113,118,119, Trueblood, Dr. D. Elton . . .. 54 Stulb, Marguerite, 176,182 Trustees ......16 ..... .. l7l Theta Epsilon Nu . Philadelphia, Pa .. ....... 140 Turpan, Alexis, Englewood, N.J. .. 172 xSweeley, Cornelia Dianne, Thomas, George .. 195 Turtzo, Marcia, Bangor, Pa. .. 129,172 *Thomas, Linda Ann, Caldwell, N.J .. ... 113 Tyler, Christina, Fort Lee, N.J. . . . 112 *Sweet, Barbara Frances, Manchester, Conn. ....... ll3 Tyler, Sallie ..... 51,138 . 113 Thomas, Mrs. Shirley Concord, N.H .. . . . . . . 29 xTyrrell, Susan Lee, Denville, .. l7 Thomasson, Mary, Swenson, William L .... N.J. . . 2,12,103,114,134 Swimming ... 188 Barrington, Ill ... ..... 43,172 Ulmer, Clarence ... 194 *Underwood, Sherry Ray, Northfield, Thompson, Pamela, Swinson, Barbara, Martin'sCreek,Pa ... 144,171 Garden City, N.Y .. 172 Ill. ... .... 8,114 *Swiss, Pamela, Towson, Md ..... l13 Tice,Kathryn.... ..188 UnitVendingCompany ....201 *Tillman, Susan, *Uthe, Rhoda Heilman, Swarthmore, ..195 Szawaluk,George Talbot, Mary, NewYork,N.Y.. .......114 Pa... ...53,114 Haverford, Pa ... .... 167,17l Timbrell, Charles . . . 148 Vallett, Patricia, Nantucket, Tanimoto.Koko. .....6 Tintle, Kathleen, Mass. 172 Taylor, Anne Bloomingdale, N.J I 18,138, 188 ....... 172 Van Auken, Charles S. .. .. ....... l7 Taylor, Celia, Northbrook, Ill . . .. 172 Tjaden, Bonnie, Jenkintown, Pa .. . 172 Vanderploeg, Benny . ..... 195 Taylor, Lynn . ...... 186 Torizzo, Patricia, Vandervelde, Mrs. Jean . ... 29 West Hartford, Conn Taylor,MayD .......5 . 129,1'72 Van Doorn, Elizabeth . . . 178,180,181 Torluemke, Marsha, Taylor Memorial Library, #Van Fleet, Andrea, Weston, William H. and May D ..... 5 Gwynedd, Pa ... ..... 172,218 Conn . .. 8l Torrey,Deborah, VanNate,WilliamG.... .,.. ...61 Taylor, Paulette, North Plainfield, N.J ..... ll,l28,ll2 Swarthmore, Pa . . . . . 144,172 *Van Nest, Elizabeth, Berkeley Heights, N.J. ..... 8,42,114,119,131 Vannier, Pamela, ArmOnk, N.Y' .. 172 Opening the Walkways Snow is pretty but it mustn't block the walkways. So Benny Prostack rides his StroudsburgBedding .......206 Stroup, Dr. Herbert .......80
Van Stone, Jean, Hawthorne, N.J Vasen, Barbara, Leawood, Kan. Vaughan, Christine,
snowplow in the clean-up task.
Upper Montclair, N.J
..
Van Winkle, Arthur D .... Van Winkle, Charles A
Van Winkle Hall . . Vebber, Eileen ...
t72 t72
.. 172 ........ 17
.
. 9,17
....9
Ventresca, Cynthia,
Pottsville, Pa ... Vestull Company Vey Buick Cadillac Co ...... Vey and Son, Wm. G ....... xVinci, Theodora Catherine, Sea Isle City. N.J *Vipond, Mary Margaret, Hollidaysburg. Pa
Vogel, Jo
Volleyball
Voyer,Robert.... Wack,Cynthia....
*Wagner, Marianne, 222
.. 204 .. 209 .. 204 59,t14
87,tt4 188
. 187 .. 154 58,64
Williamsport, Pa Wagner, Ruth-Ann
....... ll5
.
..... .. N.J...
Havertown,Pa...... Walck, Nancy, Somerville, Walker, Elizabeth,
172
Walling, Anne, West Orange, N.J Walter, Cynthia,
....
Albany,N.Y.
*Walter, Evita Maria, Bernardsville, N.J. Ward, Nancy, Glencoe,
...
161,112
128,172,212
....... 115 Ill ... .... 172 WashabaughHall.. ......... 8 Washabaugh, Dr. J. Edgar ......... 8 Washington Engineering, Inc . .. . .
202
Waterman, Sandra, Greenwich, Conn
Waters, Diana, Longmeadow,
Watson, Mrs.
t73
Mass Gladys
..129,173
......29
*Watson, Jane Carpenter, Goshen, N.Y
Watson '44, Mrs. Ripley, Watters, Ronald
Jr ...
.
..
.
New York, N.Y . *Wilde, Diane Gail, Verona, N.J . .
Wilkinson, Julie
.
Weiss, Mrs. Nadine Weiss, Susan .
Williams, Barbara Williams and Hibler, Inc . . . . .. Wilson, Judith, Wellesley, Mass Wilson, Marjorie,
Glyndon,Pa...
*Winborne, Frances Jernigan, Sanford, N.C . *Winkworth, Sally Lucille, Short Hills, N.J . .
Witte, Bill ..
Bethesda,
Md
...
.
Womble, Jane, ..... 173 Winston-Salem, N.C Wood, Stephanie, Tampa, Fla . . 46,60,
l29,t3t,173
Worob, Wendy, Yardley, Pa . . . . .
Colette Wright&Ditson Worth,
.
113
43,61,64
....200
.. t52 ..4l
Wu, Dora, C. Hong Kong . .... 74,1'73 *Wunker, Julie Anne,
..
*Wynne, Deborah, Hamden, Conn . . Yaun, Gretchen, Liberty, N.Y . ...
.. 208
113
128,173
l16 116
.....59
Wolak,Vivian
116
176
60,116,134,131,170
Cincinnati,Ohio.
.....
116,147 117
173
Young, Constance, t73 Longmeadow, Mass 195 Young. Raymond xYoungblood, Carolyn Clark, Riverside, Conn . . . . . . 39,117,130,154 ......39 Youngblood. Willard 40,41.t35 Zeman. Sylvia *Zreler, Ellen Ruth,
Boston, Mass Zizak, Alice Zokaitis. Joseph
.
. tt7,t32,t5l
.. r50
.....29.194
..
136
vt.....173 .....169,173
N.Y
Werkheiser. Dewey *Wessmann, Marjorie Jeanne, Bay Shore, N.Y *Weston, Lydia Coomer,
....
173
......
194
......
115
..
.
.
52,115
*Wetherell, Christina June,
N.Y
Millington, N.J ..
I 15,137,150
. 173
Whipple, Allison,
Villanova,Pa...
173,182
Millville, N.J .
...
*Whitaker, Candida Jean,
116
White, Kathryn, .
.. ll6 .. ll6
*Wolfe, Mary McConnell,
Bodies Here, Minds
There Wilsie Hartman and David
day's dancing style.
.
Cincinnati, Ohio
t73
195
.
.
r13
*Wohlgemuth, Barbara Balke, .... 116,143 Indianapolis, Ind .
Basking Ridge. N.J .... .. ......173 Welles, Mrs. Barbara ... .. . . 29,42,73 *Welsh, Judith Ann, .. 115,134 Glen Rock, N.J . *Wenzel Janet Ames, ... ll5,l43 St. Louis, Mo .
Garden City, Wheeler, Jean,
.
........ .
57,190
...29 ..... ......21,29 ...67
Weiss, Teena, Port Jervis, Weiss, Valerie,
Kingston. Mass
.
.
.
.. ll5
Weeks, Judith, Arlington, Weisenbach, Christine, Watertown, N.Y . . Weiss, Dion
Ill
Washington, D.C
Woman's Athletic Association
43,64
*Wightman, Annye Schleiter,
*Wolfe, Susan May,
...38
Wayland. Dianne xWebster, Nancy Gail, Kansas City, Mo
56,1 I 5
.
Wiggins, Deborah,
.
.
..20s ..14
.
South Hamilton, Mass Widmaier, Barbara
Northbrook,
. .... .. ll5 65,176,178,188
....
Wall,Wendy
172
.....
Fla
Fort Lauderdale,
*Walker, Shari Nan, Moundsville, W.V
t72
Whitehead Company, Frank . . . Whitney, Dr. George H. . ..... Widdowson, Janet,
166,173
.,i'ii:';.lall$r$ .'.l1ailii,(gi.::
Evans
of Amherst College (Mass.) illustrate
to-
r:jrr:.t,j.i
'3
!ir:!'liftl
Postscript Hack '67 was designed and produced around the key word "contrast." The cover, type, paper and art work were selected to fit the staff's concept of contrast between the years 1867 and 1961. That span of years represents the beginning, the 100 years of growing and the present ofthe college.
The photographic prints used on the section divider to help recall the growing 100 years, are from the
pages,
Bettmann Archives. The future enjoyment provided by the '67 Hack comes
about through the efforts of the work of the staff and Howard Niper, college photographer. The staff wishes to thank Mrs. Ann Campbell, secretary to the olice of public relations, and Lou Esposito, American Yearbook Company representative, for their share in making this yearbook a special representation of college days.
Stefan George, director of public relations alumni services, and Mrs. Rheta George, coordinator of public information, were the advisers. Hack pages never really come to an end, for the closing of these pages opens the day-by-day memories of the forthcoming year.
Put to Pasture in the Patio The 800-pound bell which struck out the hours for 65 years in the tower olthe administration building tolls no more. It now rests in the open patio of the Edward W. Seay Student Union. The bell was removed to make room for an electronic carillon system given to the college by Mrs. Constance Riker Ferry, wile of Joseph R. Ferry, treasurer of the board of trustees.
1874
r
I 901
1947
899
History shows two beginnings
o pouse ond o future
fOffi+h ffiNNil VER$F]RY ffi8 6$ w0
wn wa 7$ w4 w$ W6 WW W8
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