1968 Hack Yearbook by Taylor Memorial Library

YEAFI BOOK COttEGE ENTENARY

FOR WOMEN CKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY 07840

Published

by the yearbook staff: Volume I published 1904: Volume 64 publlshed 1968: a two-year

college

'68

flack

ffiw,@wHR 4ssic.swqil*,;lw @WW.lW. Hffi

Offices il;&r.-ffi ffi;t$t*;

Introduction For 64 vears the yearbook has been knovun as the Hack, rvhich is generally interpreted to be a contraction of Hackettstou'n. But the students u'ho gave the name to the -vearbook had something else in mind as r,vell. Thel' u'ere living in the horse-and-buggy da1's uhen the rvord "hack" had :r verv

practical mt'anirrg.

The hack was an omnibus-a carryall, so it u'as believed appropriate to adapt the name for the publication that rvould carrv all the nervs of the college vear.

The symbol on the cover \,\'as designed to bring into focus the origin of the yearbook's name. The modernistic horses s1-mbolize the past and the modernistic arrou'heads, after the name Hack, indicate that the .u-carbook keeps forging ahead and adapting itself to changing times.

This seal r'r.as created for the '68 Hack and is being used as the official vearbook insignia for the first time.

Contents Activities Buildings Accolade

Seniors

Organizations

Freshmen Sports

Academics.... Staff Patrons

10 50 54 90 120 140 156 168

Advertisers.....

r87 r92

Index

211

Susan Henrv,

Editor

'ilrs;::,

fs:lj

.t:&:r.'.

*. 18

$ I

tfi

s :$. .gl

Barbara Montgomery, Associate Editor

Marsha Nagurney, Business Manager

ACTIVITIES Activities at Centenary are times for fun, times for aesthetic appreciation and times for thought. They are times for students to close school books and put their minds on something else, and they are times to look with fresh eyes at something new. Whether the activitv is a dance, party, skit, exhibit, convocation or a concert, it is a necessary element for a well-developed mind and a rvell-rounded student.

Tu'o Centenar-v- Collegc milestones that lorrg be reni,'mb"rid in Irrture r t'ars are the ct'ntennial celehration (.ommr.morating the 100th birthdal, of the college and the first N4iss Centenarv College fbr \Aomen, For lroih, the lri:toric,dri rras rr

Ruebush captures crown

ill

Ma1'11. Is Lucky for Shari-Gay: Dr. Edn'ard W. Sear', collegc president crou,ncd Shari-Gay Ruebush the first N{iss Clcntcnan. The N{a1 ll contest in the John M lleeves Buildirrg initiated a first for the college. Shari represented Clentenan in the N,liss Neri'Jersel Pagearrt Seven

lor the \'1iss America competition uhcre she placed in the top ten.

At 8:30 that night,

seven contestants

rvalked dou'n the platform, vving for the sch,,larship prize und u chance to ctrmpete in the N,{iss America pageant for the state of l\eu Jerser. For Shari-Gav Ruebush, Rockville N{d.,

number seven was the luckv number. Chosen as Viss Centenarv br judges affil-

iated u ith the state l\liss America Pagt'ant. 5 1/2 feet tall, 36-24-36, hazel-eyed brunette u'alked au'av u'ith a $525 scholarship, a crown and' a chance at bigger

the

and better things.

At the Cherrv Hill pageant for the state

of Neu Jt'rsev Julr b-8 she uas named among the top ten contestants. At both contests she gave a dramatic

reading of Stephen Vincent Benet's "John Brou'n's Bodv." Her poise and beautv u'ere displa.yed in the srvim suit and the evening go\\'n contest. An impromptu question period asserted her abilitv to

articrrlatt.on a given subject. Shari-Gav used her scholarship to further her education. Follou,ing giaduation from Centenarv, she intends tci major in English and pursue a journalistic career.

First runner-up for the contest

\\ras

Grace Crar,r.'ford '67, Budd Lake. Second

runner-up u'as Katherine Rogers, Pelham, N.Y.

Walk, Don't Run! Despite hot lights,

jitterr" nerves and judging

e1'es,

Shari-Gay- maintained poise and confidenc" in lhe long rrrnrrar jorrrney

Beauties Seek Title: Marilla Palmer, Grace Joy Clrarvford '67, first runner-up; N4arie Harris,

Shari-Gav Ruebush, u,inner; Alberta Peace. Katherine Rogers, sccond runner-up, and Marilvn Hutchinson'67 rvcre the contestants for the first N{iss America campus pageant.

Talent Pays: Shari's interpretation of a cutting from "John Brou,n's Body" b1, Stephen Vincent Benet added points to her u,inning total.

Stars give

centennial glitter Thank You: N4r. and Mrs. Steuart acknou'ledge them after their concert in Reeves May 12,

the standing ovation that the audience

gave

When international opera stars, soprano Eve-

lyt Lear and baritone peared

Thomas Ster,r,art, ap-

in recital at 8:30 p.m. Friday, May 12,

in the Reeves Building for the centennial celebration convocation, they added the personal touch for the students at Centenarv. The performers rvere the parents of a Centenarv student, Bonni Lear Stervart. Evelyn Lear, in private life Mrs. Stervart, made her Metropolitan Opera debut N{arch 17 as Lavinia in the u'orld premiere of N{arvin David Levy's " Mourning Becomes Electra." Thomas Stervart gave his first Met appearance in March 1966 u'hen he plaved Ford in Verdi's " Falstaff. " Both Mr. and Mrs. Steu'art's appearances rvere unanimouslv praised bv the press.

Their homes are in Larchmont, N.Y. and Berlin, Germany, r'vhere both Mr. and Mrs. Stervart are leading singers at the Deutsche

Oper. They are also frequent artists at manv of the lvorld's major opera houses: Vienna's State Opera, London's Convent Garden, Munich, Frankfort, Paris, Buenos Aires, San Francisco and Chicago.

Autograph, Please: Bonnie Stinchcomb'67, Elise Brown and Stephanie Berger sought the autograph of Thomas Stervart follou'ing the performance.

Tri-Family Afiair: Centennial event brought together, in the BOTTOM ROW, Bonni Stewart of Centenary, her grandmonther, Mrs. Shulman; her brother, Jan of American University. SECOND ROW: Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president; Mrs. Seay, Bonni's parents, Evelyn Lear and Thomas Stelvart; Dr. and Mrs. Hurst R. Anderson. Dr. Anderson is president of American University.

Alumni celebrate college birthdoy At the 52nd alumni day centennial meeting

l3 in Whitnev

President Gets Chuckle: Dr Hurst R. Anderson got a his alumni day speech.

titter from his auclience durilg

May

Chapel, the Centenary Alumni Association installed national officers for three years and ratified nerv bylaws. Dr. Edrvard W. Seav, president of the college, administered the oath of office to the 1967-70 officers. The group voted the following members of the faculty and staff as honorarv life members of the association for having served the college for ten years. Mrs. Rheta George, director of public information; Stefan George, director of public relations-alumni services; William N{. Orr, chapel dean, and Albert W. Parsons, director of testing, counseling and placement, completed ten years of service in 1966.

Mrs. N{arcv Anderson, director of student activities; Mrs. Gladys Cool, circulation and reserve book librarian; Mrs. Nellie W. Dorcas, assistant nurse; Miss Mary E. Frye, physical education; Mrs. Shirlev Hue.v, secretary in the bookstore; Mrs. Dorothy Kimble, secretarv in the admissions office, and Mrs. Alma Saunders, receptionist, finished ten years in r967.

New Alumni Officers Fuse the Association with New Ideas: Mrs. George W. Hoffman Jr. '37, president; Mrs. R. J. McCune '50, first

vice president; Miss Karen F. Nelson '53, recording secretary; Mrs. Alfred B. Dellicker '46, corresponding secretarv, are the alumni national officers elected for 1967-70. NIrs. Stevan Saltzman'56. second vice president, is missing from picture.

President Congratulates President; Dr. Hurst R. Anderson, president of America University and former president of Centenarv Junior Collcge, congratulates ner alumni president, Mrs. George W. Hoffman Jr.'37, follorving his alumni da1'speecl "Centenarv-ln Perspective," N'la1 l3 in Whitne.v Chapel.

Dads doy enlivens college centennial Peith Wins Again: Beaming over the dads day plaque, awarded for the most game points accumulated, are Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president; Joanne Jackson, left,'68 president of Peith, and Dorothea Coccoli,'67 president of Peith.

Sorority sisters and their dads frolicked through a day of labor for their annual get-together, this year part of the l00th birthday celebration NIa-v13.

Registration figures totaled 220 dads, most of whom exercised for sorority points in the paper bag relay and the bicycle race. With their daughters, they competed in the under and over relay, the three legged race and the egg throwing contest.

After picnicking on the back campus they rvent Reeves, vying for the grooviest and the loudest tie and pairing with their daugh-

to rvork again in

ters for dancing and look alike arvards. Rock Out, Daddy: Harrv Dunne and his daughter Elizabeth, Beta sorority, dance their u'av into the u'inner's circle as the top daughter and dad Charleston champs.

Diok President Makes Victory Run:

Sharon

Hanafee, '67 president of Diok sorority,

clutched Chief Lotsapoppas rvith possessive arms after having rvon the trophy for the most fathers present at dads dav.

Let's Share It, Dad: Joanne Jackson, '68 president of Peith, beams after her dad, Labe, won the prize for having the least hair at dads day May

13,

Splat: Christina Tyler folrnd it

gooey mess when her dad pitched in a fast egg during the egg throwing contest dads day.

Will It, or Won't It?: The crowd waited breathlessly to see whether or

not Bonnie Stinchcomb's dad would be able to catch this egg thrown during the dads day egg throwing contest.

Slow and Steady Wins the Race: A large crowd applauded this dad's attempt

to ride a bicycle than any()ne else dads day.

Look Alikes Look

Alike;

John Reeves and his daughter. Jane. Peith sororitr. uurr

slorver

the Iook

during

dads dav.

ke contest

College looks to its second 100 >lears (,lentenan College for \\'omen's search for identitv in the miclst of the changing philosophies of the modern u orlcl u'as pointecl up graphicallv at the centc'nnial convocation.

Francis Kcppel, chairman of the board of ther General Learning Corp., Neu' Iork Citr, in an adclress, " A Laclv of a Cert:iin Age,"

the collegc's gaining of iclentitl' since its founcling. In doing so he shoned a parallel betu.'cen the college's search for idcntitr.'and similar searchcs br. individual studiscussed

dents.

Abor-rt 300 college officials, facultr.' and dignitaries participatecl in the academic pnrcession to thc John l\'1. Reeves Building u,here the convocation took placc.

"A Lady of a Certain Age" Comes of Age: Francis Kcppel (right), chairman of thc boarcl of the Cleneral Learrring (iorporation of Ne.r. York City, spoke about "A Ladv of a Certain Age" at the ccntennial convocatiorr Ntar' lB. Ite is seerr lrllirrrl uitlr Dr. l.ltlrerd \\. Srar. t.ullegc pr.rldent. lelt. and trustcc l-retl J. Brotherton.

Grand \Iarch Begins: Spcakcrs. facultr'-staff and 100 dclegatcs bcgin the procession to Reeves before the centenrrial convocatiort.

100 Representatives

Honor l00th Anniversary: part of the 100

delegates

representing 100 colleges and universities that gathered in the Ferrv Na tatorium hefors pxy1hl.g to Reeves to honor the 100th birthdav of the college. 10

Campus

rededicated The Rev. Dr. Prince A. Tavlor Jr., bishop of the N.J. Area of the Methodist Church, climaxed

the 100th anniversarv

r,l'eekend

by dedicating seven college buildings. Thev are the George J. Ferry Natatoriunr, ',vhich houses the srvimming pool; J. Edgar

Washabaugh Hall, a dormitorv; the Maintenance Building; Richard C. Fowler North and South Corridors, wings connecting the

Administration Building to North and South Halls; Joseph R. Ferrv Music and Arts Building; Hurst Robins Anderson Hall, a dormitorv, and the Edu'ard W. Seay Student Union.

Centennial Keeps Singers Waiting: Singers u'aited in the Ferrv Natatorium before marching in the service of dedication procession to Reeves.

Participate in Dedication: In the dcdication service Sundav morning lvere William L. Suenson, first vice president of the boarcl of trustees; President lldrvard W. Sea.v, u'hose name is on the Administration Building and the nerv Student Union; Nlethodist Bishop Prince A. Taylor Jr., who rvas the speaker at the erercises dedicating the neu' buildings and rededicating the entire campus; Dr. Hurst R. Anderson, former Centenary president, for rvhom a neu dormitorv is namcd, and Joscph R. Ferr1, treasurer of the board of trustees, for rvhom the Music and Arts Building is named.

Standing Room Only: Part of the audience at the centennial dedication in Reeves.

Centennial Celebration Reaches Climax: Formal celebration of Centenari's I00th anniversarl ended u'ith the dedication service in Reeves N{al 14. Participants rn the ceremonv rvere the Rev. August J. Kling of the First Presbvterian Clhurch, the Rev. Arthur K. Wing III of St. James' Episcopal Church, N{ethodist Bishop Prince A. Taylor Jr., William M. Orr, chapel dean, the Rev. John E. Griffith of Trinitl- Methodist Church, and college president Edrvard \\t. Seav. Bishop Ta1'lor rvas the speaker at the exercises dcdicating the neu'buildings ancl rededicating the entire campus.

Special events act like spotlights Whether the occasion was to honor the freshmen during the jacket ceremonv or to u.itness the grace of a u'ell-svnchronized dance or rvater ballet, special davs and u'eeks throughout thc vear ofiered diversification and relaxation from academic life.

Imported from Egypt: Nlan Dceler, Carolrn Herlett, N{arian Brooks, Sujada Nlokkhavesr perforrnecl an interpretive Figvptian clance irr the annuirl Dancc Clrrb concert ,\pril lB-l; in the Little Theater.

Radio Station Invites Public: The American Band from Chatharn Torvnship's program was broadcast during the April 5 \VN1'I open h

orrs e.

It Only

Happens Once: Jacket ceremon)- inaugurates freshman

uhite. lanurrv l7 in

Reeres.

Lucky Pick: when freshman Ann Mather looked at the number she picked she jumpecl for joy becar,rse it u'as number 1. Having first choice of rooms for her smior r'"rr. ,h" and her roommate, Christine Vaughn, selected room 223 in Anderson Hall.

i-4;t

ffi.u Making a Prett-v Picture: posing

"i .&

... :'.. :,,,:,.':t.:.r.i

for the Acluatic (llub annual uater shol are Adele Fike. Susan Iru in, Jane \\romble, \{arcia Trrrtzo. Kristina Hess and Juanita Hope in the natatorium April 27.

: S

.{ ..i*

Freshman Seeks Advice: Raymond Deverv, economics instructor, second from right, advises Irene Loukrezis, second from lefi, on her coursc of study for the coming vear at preregistration in Reeves \.'[av 6. N{r. and N{rs. Ceorge Loukrezis look on.

'..

Homemaker Models Mini Shift: Barbara Hornor took a rvalk down the runwat in her self-made summer shift at the Mav 8 fashion shon in Reeves.

Special events break routine Some special days and rveeks honored merit, some service, and others honored the new freshmen arrivals to the Centenarv familv. Literar.v Ladv Takes More than Luck: Peith rvon the literarv porrvas Beta and the seconcl runnerup uas Diok. Beta x,on the speech part ofthe con-

tion of the April ltt contest. -t'he first runner-up

test. The first runner-up sas (lal and the seconcl runner-up \\'as Peith. In the pricture Dr. Ernest Dalton, dean of instruction, au'ards the l,adv to Dorothea Coccoli, '67 presiclent of Peith. At right is '67 prcsident of Beta, rvitli the rvinning spccch Jean O'Connor, plarlue. In thc TOP ROIV are Laura Brurrings'67, speech wirtlter lith thr: selection "Just for Kicks" writtcn bv Barbara \\'ohlge rnuth'67 ancl E. Kristen Freclerick. sho wrote thc uinnirtg literarl sclection "-l'he

\\'iclo*'s Walk rcad bv Susan

Forcl.

ffi LW iltl'

l"i --\E

i ,

', ./t / .f ),/r' ,)

'67 Hack Is Dedicated: Mrs. Rheta George and Stefan George, advisers, auarded the'67 Hack accolade at N{ar, 16 senior assembly, in the chapel.

rvere

Symbols Pass Hands: N,lrs. John A. Chatterton'.18, chairman of the Alumni Student Relations Ciommittee, right, presented the gavel, traditional sl,mbol c oflice, to I-ee Clood, senior class president.

Seniors Give

a Helping Hand; Jill Covle greeted Eleanor

AuWerter rvhen the freshmen arrived Septernber

10.

Icebreaker Symbolizes New Friendships: Kim Hudson, student adviser to the freshman class, breaks the ice with fresh-

man Ellbn Mevers and Laurinda Good, senior president, at the September

l5 icebreaker in

President Receives: Nlrs Eduard W. Sea-v- and Dr. Edu'ard W. Seay rvelcc.med Joan Straaver introduced bi' Leslel Schill, Orientation Committee nlemller. in Reeves September I L

Beanie and Button Typify Freshmen: Nancy Paull was one of the manv freshmen at the freshman game night September 12 in Reeves.

class

Reeves.

Memories grow with special events Hat's for the Birds: Cathl' Zahn won the hat contest in the dining rooms October 27 rvith her original entry.

Some special davs and rveeks rvere purelv \\.'ere tcl commemorate an occasion, others n,ere to provide food for thought. All special days and weeks became part of a glorious and never to be forgotten past.

for fun, some

Fine Arts Festival Features Speaker: Selden Rodman, poer, art critic, historian and collector, spoke on "The Coming Revolution in Art and Horv to Be Readv for

It"

at the fine

arts festival April 26 in Reeves.

Insight Is Welcomed: Albert parsons, director of testing,

counseling and placement; Susan Berkeley, Student Govern-

WNTI Celebrates Tenth Birthday: Stefan George, chief engineer, was the surprised guest of honor at the tenth blrthday of WNTI, college radio station, December 5. Mr. George was given a silver bowl engraved WNTI-I95T-1967-S.G.

by, at right, Susan Kalat, program director, and Roialie Ghete, station manager, representing the students in the radio and television classes. At left are Beth Lawrence and Susan Lasser, radio personnel. Mr. George was instrumental in getting the radio facilities to establish WNTI as a gift from the Atlantic City press. l6

ment Association president; Mrs. Cynthia F. Epstein, asso_ ciate at the Bureau of Applied Social Research at Columbia University, and Cristy Reeves, Judicial Council president, participated in the assembly that began career day October 25. Mrs. Epstein spoke on "New befinition, fo. Todav's World

Jet Set Gathersr Students left for Bermuda from Kerrnedv Airport N'larch 24 and returned April L

Big Day for Dadd-v: Frcshmcn decorated the presiclent's garage in thc carlv hours of Novernber 20 to give Dr. Eduard W. Scav a big start for his birthdal

'"qlq-

Just Like Learning a New Language: Dr. R. Elu,ood Backenstoss Jr., instructor of French and German, prepared for the November 28 and 29 Flsther M. Hay Language Laboratory open house. 1.,

\:{-"-

tt i.\,i\

"t].

'.)

'\r: ,1

Surprise: Seniors gave Dr. Edrvard W. Seay, college president, a surprise birthday party in the grill Notem-b"r 20. To get Dr. Seay down to the grill after the_faculty-stafi Thanksgivinglinner, Mrs. Seay, left, lold him that the students were on a sitdown strike

We Love You, Seniors: Finale of the December 5 freshman talent sho*' climaxed the excitement of the dai"s performance in Reeves-

Convocations add to cultural education

Garbed in their u'hites or black and u'hites, the student bocll' cerernoniouslv filed into Whitney' Chapel. It had been a long and grueling u'eekend for manr,' and the Sundal' night convocation u'as a u'elcomed respite. -I'his vear the convocations u, ere not man-

Frosty Weather Revives J. S. Bach: Nlarih n \'lason, organist, prcsented Prelude and Fugue in G major by Bach as a highlight of her combined re-

cital

l,-ebruar\' 5 in Whitnev Cihapcl rvith Paul Doktor. r'iolist.

Violist Matches Advanced

Notices:

Paul Doktor, violist, in his part of the Februarr' 5 combinccl concert u ith N{arilvn N,lason, uas applauded in his interpretation of r\dolf Busch's Suite for Viola Solo in A minor.

datorv but for those rvho u'e re seriousll interested in cnriching their minds on diffcrent aspects of cultural education. Speeches from famous lecturers or authors u'ere heard as rvell as recitals ancl concerts of

all sorts.

b..

fr'

Poets Are Fashionable: "Identity and the Poet," the N,[arch ,5 talk presented

by Leonie Adams, contemporarv

poet,

in Whitney Chapel related to the poet's place in the college rvomen's search for identitv.

Women Need Tri Personality:

Dr.

Vera Niicheles Dean of Neu' York Universitv erplained the necessitl'of to, dav's uomen possessing a three-faceted

personalitv

in her Januarl E lecture,

"The Changing Role of Women in Changing World," in Whitnel C-hapel.

Keyboard Clown Performs

Reeves:

Henry L. Scott, piano humorist, presented "Concerto for Fun" at the April 9 convocation.

President Proudll. Dons Cap: Dr. Flduarcl \\'. Seav, college president, rvore his neu' orford cap for the first timc in the

\{ar' 26 baccalaurc:rtc servicc.

Stops Pulledr \V. David Lvnch, college organist, presentecl a varied prop!ram of organ cornpositiorts for his \ovembcr l9 convocation in

All

\\'hitrrev Clhapel.

"O Come, O Come, Emmanuel": Chapel Choir, directed bv servicc of (lhristmas music December 1.1 in Whitnev Chapel.

They Love Us: Thomas Round and Anthony Rallell of the D'Olll Carte Sextet sang a duet during the October 28 convocation perforrnance in Reeves. The group gave a program of favorite Gilbert and Sullivan songs.

\\r. David Lvnch, performccl

All faiths speak out in chapel Voluntarl' Thursday morning

chapel

services provided students with the op-

portunity to hear prominent

religious

speakers of all different creeds-rabbis, priests and ministers as well as facultv members.

Uusually once a week there was a clergy-

man on campus to discuss any problems or answer anv questions a student might have.

The Chapel Choir under the direction of David Lynch provided the sacred music for the services.

Worship Takes a New Slant: The interpretive religious dances performed by members of the Dance Club during the January l0 chapel serv-

ice in Reeves prorided a neu experience

the Centenary program of rvorship.

Opens Second-Semester Chapels: Dr. Edrvard W. Seay, president of the college, spoke for the first chapel of the second semester Februarv

God Is Intangible; Dr. Ernest

Dalton, dean of instruction, discussed personal interpretations of God in his January 5 talk. " God and UFO."

Partnership Needs Work:

Christian Science

Dean Takes Three Turns: William

Orr, chapel dean, delivered 2l chapel

Practical Approach: The practicalill oI the Christian

Earle Armstrong, statewide representative of the Christian Science Church. in his

chapel service.

sermons.

Provides

The Rev. Dr. Daisuke Kitagarva of the Episcopal Church in Nerv York Citv spoke on " The D1'namics of Partner-

ship" for the February

the

February 23, Mav 4 and September

Science approach to our daily

lives was expounded by

February t6 chapel delivery, "Christian Science in Todav's World."

Knott Talks on "Great

Day-Good

News": The Rev. Moses A. Knott

of the American Bible

Jr.

Society

church relations department, New

York City, addressed the student body at the April 13 morning chapel Orthodox Theology

program. Chapel

Subject: The Rev. John A. Limberakis, pastor of the Church o{ the Annunciation of Providerrce, R.L, chose to discuss "Orthodox Contribution 'Ioward Christian Unity" in his March 2 chapel presentation.

Pastor Describes ModernDay jericho: Incorporating a text from Joshua and the Battle of Jericho, the Rev. Donald E. Collier. minister of the Methodist Church of Rye, N.Y., talked about "Walls" March 9 in

chapel. His rvife Beth,

Give Chapel Program: The April 6 chapel program dealt with "Thornton WilderSome Suggestions

Crawford '67, Margaret O'Connor and Mary Thomasson.

'56 graduate, helped him to r-+ f^- Li-

for Living." 'fhe speak-

er was Walter Goodell, associate director of admissions. Assisting him rvere Grace

Rabbi Awakens Religious Spirit: -fhe Rev. Dr. Avraham Soltes, rabbi of Temple Emanu-El in Great Neck, N.Y., led a nonsectarian religious discussion in Reeves April 20 follou'ing his chapel ad-

dress, " Passover and Easter-Seasons of Rebirth."

"The Miracle of Love": The Rev Dr. Donald F. Campbell, minister

of the First Presbyterian Church of Stamford, Conn., u,as the speaker

for the September

chapel service.

Spends Day on Campus: Father Andrew O'sullivan of St. Paul's Abbey in Newton met Shellev Brou'n, Sharon Morris and Marl Washburn before he addressed the October 26 assembly in Reeves. He spoke about "The Basic Essentials of Catholicism." Father O'Sullivan was available for consultation for the dav.

Professor Defines the "Uses of

Estrangement": The Rev. Dr. William Muehl, professor of practical philosophv, Yale Di-

ceiving": Peter L.

October l2'l'hursdar morning

student body

vinity School, preached the chapel sermon.

Phillips Claims "seeing Is De-

Phillips, technical director of the theater arts department, addressed the

in the

October

19 chapel program. ss:i

t# [e

Love and Immortality Is Chapel Topic:

Miss Elizabeth Brorvn, administrative assistant to the president and deans, discussed a personal philosophy of life

in her November 9 talk, to Live,"

"To Love Is

Guild Embodies the Right of Giving: The annual with the Guild officers conducting the October 5 chapel program. William Orr. dean oI the chapel. instructed the campus sharing fund drive opened

acolyte, Nancy Otis, in the s1'mbolic candle lighting

procedure. Looking on were Gloria Gioia, treasurer of the Guild, and Janet Creighton, Guild president.

Churchman Explains Faith in Service: "The Renewal of the Political Mind" was the title of the November 2 chapel talk deIivered by Dr. Alan Geyer of the United Chruch of Christ

York City.

New

"Is God Really Dead?": The Rev. Dr. Harold A. Bosley, senior minister of Christ

Minister Mixes Religion

and

Church Methodist, New York City, discussed this controversial issue November 16 in

Politics: The Rev. Dr. Donald Harrington, senior minister of the Community Church of New York City. explained hi: views on how principles, politics and

Whitney Chapel.

power interrelate in his November 30 talk.

/,*F ":;n

w ho rizo ns in h e rent in the dramatic

Roles Are Cast: Playing in the third Little -flieater production, "Blithe Spirit" bv Noel Corvard, rvere Deborah Fulmcr (Ruth), Ann Hovt (N{rs. Bradman), Walter Goodell, associate admissions director (Dr. Bradman);

William Clorington, English teacher, '67 (Elvira

(Oharles

), ancl N{arvbeth Ralston

Nlartha Culver Lambasts Constance Middleton: Nita Angeletti and Claudia Leaman appeared to be at odds ivith each othcr as thev portraved the characters of tr'lartha Culver and Constance Nliddleton, respectivel,v, in the Little Theater's production of Somerset Nlaugham's "-fhe Constant \\Iife" November 15-18. Looking on is Eleanor AuWerter (glasses) ivhcr plaled Barbara Farvcett and Elizabeth Van Riper rvho plai'ed N{rs. flulver.

Directing and Acting Classes Produce One-Act Plays: l. Directed b1.Ann Hovt: "Breakarvay" by Ann Hoyt. BOTTOM ROW: Edith Gallatin (Sunny), Sharon Landri. (Joan), Pamela N{iller (Janice). SECOND ROW: N{arlene Ames (Mrs. Beaumont). TOP ROW: N4argaret O'Connor, sound; Ann Ho1't, director; Rosalie Ghete, lights.2. Directed by Kath.v White: "Overtones" bv Alice Gerstenberg. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Williamson (Harriet), Kath1, Whitc, directorl Bonni Stewart (Ntargaret). SECOND ROW: Nancy Rothmayer (Hetty), Patricia Engler (N{aggie). TOP ROW: Jean Mandil, lights; Nancy Cooke, stage manager.3. Directed bv Candace Gove: "The S1'stem of Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether" adapted by John Stevers, former English instructor, from a short story b1' Edgar Allen Poe. BOTTOM ROW: Jean N{andil, stage manager; Heidi Reed (Dr. Laron), Regina Mahon (Marie), (landace Gove, director. TOP ROW: Cathl Bagby (Eve), Halle Gold (N{adame Joyeuse), Jacqueline Safer (Mrs. Stevans), Elizabeth Erskine (Dr. DeKnock).4. Directed b1,N{argaret O'Connor: "The Zoo Stor_v" bv Edrvard Albee. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Crarvford (Christine), Barbara Bernhardt (Stella). TOP ROW: Kathy White, sound; Margaret O'Connor, director; Elaine Platt, stage

managcr.

ni,*in.ll;i*:l#h:,*lnlifiir':"::.q-

the crou,'d fill the theater rvith an aura of mvsticism antl ert'itement. But every night is not a show night, and in the interim the members of Delta Psi Omega, national theater honorarv societv, and the theater arts classes rvork on blocking, stage designing, costuming and on perfecting acting techniques. Little theater enthusiasts produced three plal's this vear under the directorship of John Babington and Peter Phillips. "The Glass N{enagerie" and "Blithe Spirit" were produced in the spring and "The Constant Wife" r,r.'as the fall production.

Performers Rehearse Second Little Theater Production: practice for -I'ennessee William's "The Glass Nlenagerie" lV{arch l5 includecl Dannv Shoemaker (the son) sitting next to N4ianna Schoenfelder (the mother). STANDING: Shari-Gav Ruebush (the daughter r rnd Petcr Phi llip.,thtr gent lrmun,.rll-r'. .li r.ctor.

Art feeds the im agination Fourth Show Features Semiabstractionist:

Deborah

Torrey studies one of John B-isignano's paintings during the fourth shorv presented in the Joseph R. Ferr.uN,lusic and Arts Building Januarv 8 25. l!{r. Bisignano lives in Neu,ark.

wall decorations *'ere never a problem in the Ferrv N{usic and Arts Building n'here prominent artists once a m.nth came to festoon them u'ith oil paintings, etchings or handcrafts. Talent and dexteritv in all phases of the art media including sculptoring rvere exhibited to stimulate aesthetic interest and to probe the artistic curiositv of the students. The exhibits, both modern and classical periocls, u,ere studiecl bv thc art classes and enjoved and apprcciated bl the entire (lentenarv familv. Students r"ere able to exhibit their ou'n art rvork in the spring r,,hile the facultv and staff also received a month's recognition to displa'their special hobbies, u'hich ran the gamut from coin collecting to basket u,cavir'rg.

Project Implies Graceful Mobility: The

student art gallery shou displai,ed paintings, collages, ceramics, posters, sculptures and mobiles. The shou opened for dads day and ran from Mav 1-26.

Views Differ in the Same Field: For its sirth

gallerv shorv, the Ferry Nlusic and Arts Building featured sculptures and paintings of William and Laurence Umbreit. a dual brother-artist team. The shou'ing ran f ronr Nlarch 5-23.

Bach's Drugstore?: "Send me tu.o bat wings, a nylon broom, three snakeskins and a pinch of stardust. I'm in the holland tunnel nert to the business office." The hands holding the phone belong to Kar.vn Dolin. The picture u'as drarvn b,v Nancl' N{artindale and is called "Commedia." All this means is that the art department has changed its shorv of student art in the holland trrnnel.

You're Not So Tough, Big Boy: Marilyn. Leet challenged the December art exhibit in the Ferry Art Ga.llery.

the strength of Clarence Carter's panther at

Changes begin with the crowning A throne, a cro\\'n, an armful of roses, a heartful of memories-all are the products of a Centenary Queen.

Throughout the year the college besto'nved upon several girls the thrill and happiness of reigning over their respective domains. The 'w'inter carnival queen, the first elected in three years, was selected for her most unusual sports attire. The slight diversification in the accepted norm of choosing rol.alty provided the rvinter carnival celebration rvith a bit of humor and fun. For the first time Centenarv sent a representative to the Bermuda floral pageant rvhere she competed against others for the distinction of being named Bermuda quecn. A (lentenarv girl won the honor of reigning as queen.

Excitement and sorority pride rvere mixed u'ith tension and strained silence before the announcement of the su'eetheart sorority

queen in February. Each sororitv nominated its orvn representatives u'hile the entire student bodv made the final selection. This 1,ear the sorority sweetheart crown u'as bestowed upon a Callilogian girl. The laurel blossom festival queen, the campus best-dressed representative to Glamour and the senior queen rounded out the year in all its phases of rovalty.

.o{

Reigns as Queen: Belrena Henning '67 reigned over Bermucla's 1967 floral pageant the ueek t,f ,fpril 22-2g. She uas chosen from the five collegc u,eek queens elected during the Colonv's 1966 college weeks. Belrena and her chaperon uere the guests of the Bermuda government during the floral pageant u'eek.

Beauty Blossoms: Deborah Tor-

rev represented the college as

Pocono laurel blossom festival

princess. Deborah rvas elected by classmates. She rvas entertained u,ith representatives from other col-

leges

in the area in the

Pocono

Mountains of Pennsl'lvania during the festival June 15-18.

Six Dream to Be Queen: Six finalists modeled during the Hack-Spilledink Glamour tea and fashion show in the front parlors of the Seay Administrarion Building February 12 to find the best-dressed campus representative. They are Alexis Turpan, Stephanie Berger, Barbara Hornor, Cheryl Hunter, winner; Belrena Henning'67, and Ashley Martz'67.

Seniors Select Queen: Chosen by her classmates, Lindsal (locks'67 uas crou'ned senior queen by Dr. Edward \\'. Sear', presiclent of the college, as part of the annual reception and ball given for thc graduates bv President and N{rs. Seay' Ma-"- 26. '['he name of thc queen rvas kept secret until the cros'ning. Lindsal, president of the'67 senior class, uas chosen for service to her class and the college, charar:ter, personalitv, appearance and poise.

Crown Sorority Queen: (larolvn Youngbloocl '67 uas chosen rlueen of the intersororitl su'eetheart ball Febmarl lL Crouned bt Dr. Edrvard

Seal-, Carolvn

uas selectecl bv vote of the stuilent bodv frorn

group of five candidates nominated bv the czrrnprrs sororities. (larolvn's sorority was Cal.

fl;t

Reigns in Snow: Lisken Becker '67 was elected queen of the winter carnival February 8. She was choserr for the weirdest, most original outfit of the day. "Moby Dick," made by the students in Broth-

erton, won first place in the interdormitory snow

statue contest.

Sororities weld group enthusiasm Peith Tops in Song Contest: By, placing first in the marching song and first in the serious song, Peith accurnrrlated 592 points to rvin. Bete Tau Delta uds second u,ith 5.15 points. Dorothea Coccoli, '67 president of peith, accepts the r'innirrg placlue frorn Dr. Edrvard W. Sea1 , college president. With Dor.thca are Dr. arrd \1r.. Leigh Lolt. Peith coadvisers.

The hectic u'eek of rushing over, and the horror of tapping behind, each freshman takes the oath of her sororitv-the pledge of sisterhood and unity. Then the preparations begin for the divergent Intersororitv Council sponsored activities. Competition first assets its importance in February u.,ith the intersororitv weekend. Each sororitv nominates a representative from her sororitv to run as sr.veetheart queen. The final selection is made by a student bodv election. The night before the formal dance there is a song and marching contest in rvhich originality is stressed. For the formal dance Reeves is decorated with the romance of the weekend in mind. That night the queen is announced and the u'inners of the song and marching contests are acknowledged.

The literarl' contest in April allorvs each sororitv to exhibit their more serious side b1, competing in the field of u'riting and oration. The u,inner of the contest is au,arded the Ladv and the plaque, possiblv the most meaningful of all arvards. Mav wraps up the end of the vear's sorority competitions. At dads day Chief Lotsapoppas is awarded to the sororitv rvith the most fathers in attendance. Fathers team up with their daughters to compete in various races and contests,

after rvhich the overall winning sororitv takes

home the plaque for their accomplishments.

Serious Song Wins Prize: Theta Epsilon Nu won the prize for the serious song in the intersororitv song crtntest Februarv l0 in Reeves

Cal Marches On: Dclta Signra Sig rna prcscntecl its rnarching song,

It s Lr Nlocle, NIocle, Nlode.

\\'orld," in the intersororitv contest.

All considered, the Intersorority Council constitutes a meaningful addition to sorority and campus life. Bv instilling pride and unity in every sorority, the council helps to make sisterhood at Centenary a potent program.

Kappa Sings: Kappa Psi Delta usecl the rainbos theme in their marching song.

N,lode

song

Beta Places Second: Beta Tau Delta marched to the softshoe rhvthm of "N{ame." Bcta placcd second in both the serious ancl marching song contests.

Rush Is On: Marr. NIcCulloh shons Marv IVlcFall the outside decorations for Cal's open house in Van Winkle Hall.

Standing Room Only: Jane Schneithorst, Sharon Skerrv and Elizabeth Van Riper observed Beta's full open house in Lotte Hall October 5.

',,.b.;

,$,* 4# d ii,

Welcome with Open Arms: Katharine Rogers greeted Sharon Kirk ancl

N{arv Nliller at Peith's open house in Brotherton ilall.

Warm Reception Is a Custom: Diok used the surfer the motif for its open house in Anderson Hall.

Kappa Has Something for Everyone: Gloria Gioia, N{arion N,lcC-rearv and Leslie Hammond gave favors to all visiting freshmen at Kappa's open house in Washabaugh Hall. 27

Intersorority Council sets the pulse rate Freshmen Prepare

for Initiation: Before

be-

ing initiatcd into the various local sororities,

freshnren rvore otrtlandish clothes and obeved the scni,,r: drrrirrg rlsh ue-k tjr.t,,Lcr l2-19 BOTTOM ROW: Betsv \,anRiper (Beta), pani Weeks (Peith). TOP ROW: Nancl Davis (Kappa), Anne Dean (Cal), Debbie Matthais (Diok ).

Sororities Entertain Freshmen: The bigsponsored bv the

little sister idea sas

five l,,cal rororitie: ut lhc lea irr

Reeves

September 17. Kate Lasher told her little sistcr, (llaudia Leaman. about the athletic fields.

New Member Feels Wanted: peith tapped Shirlev Warren in South I:Iall October I

The heartbeat of sororitv life at Centenarv is the Intersororitv Council. Under the guidance of Dr. R. Elwood Backenstoss, thL council rvorks to^produce an effective and meaningful social addition to campus life. The council's 26 members include the advisers. presidents, vice presidents, and f reshman representatives of ali five sororities. Before rush, the rush chairmen attend the monthlv

meetings also. Although each sorority stresses sisterhood and fellowship, several times a year Sigma Theta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Sigma, Theta

Epsilon Nu, Kappa Psi Delta 'the and Beta Tau Delta bicome arch rivals by competing either for most freshmen, as during rush, or for,the. most points in the various activities sponsored "by the council. These are the intersororitv rveekend. the- literarv contest and dads day. To assure proficiencv in all sororitr actiiities the council must appropriate and enforce iegulations.

O{ficers: BOTTON{

ROW:

Sharon Skerrv, vice president; Stephanie Wood, president; Dr. R. Elu'ood Backenstoss Jr., ad-

viser. TOP ROW: Sororities Rush Freshmen: Senior sorority members modeled this vear's outfits after the traditional skit night in Reeves October 2. Top to bottom: Nancv Farrington (Peith), Teena Weiss (Kappa), Nlarilvn Leet (Diok), Carol Coates (Cal), Florence Frampton (Beta).

Sandra

Dempser', secretan'; Julienne

Hogan, trcasurer;

Caroiine Fairless, BS '69, historian.

Parents soothe daughters as th ey Are entertained There w'as no real need to rvorry if a student came unprepared into the Centenarv ^leaving family, either by her stuffed tedd1, bear or her winter boots at home, because barely a month after classes began, it u'as parents dav. Room Winners: Mrs. John A. Chat-

terton, chairman of the Alumni-

Student Relations Committee, at

left in the top picture,

presented rvinner's check to Judith Weeks of room ll7 in Washabaugh Hall during the

the senior room contest

annual parenls dav program

in Reeves October 29. Judith's roc,mmates are Charlotte Boyd and

Parents had a chance to browse through their daughter's newlv decorated room, meet her roommate. talk with her teachers and take care of more personal problems such as allaying nostalgia, replenishing wardrobes and making additions and substractions to bank accounts.

For entertainment, there was something

to satisfv evervone s taste. The

Centenarv Singers, Pipers and Candi Canes sang popur and show tunes u'hile the Dance Club and

Nancv Breithaupt. In the bottom picture, Mrs. Chatterton presented the freshman room contest u'inner's check to Diana Lubanko of room 2,1 in Hammond Hall. Diana's

Aquatic Club performed various numbers. For athletic f athers, the freshman-senior

roommate is Michelle Inks.

entertainment.

hockey game proved to be interesting

Honest, Mom, College Is Great: Heidi Recd, Janice Hotaling and Salll Stolz enjoyed inforrning Janice's parents, N'lr. and Mrs. Alfred N4. Hotaling, of their college experiences. The grill on parents dal provided the setting and opportunitl. Singers Entertain: Centenarv Singers, the parents da,v program in Reeves.

Going Down: Susan Tosi performed during a diving exhibition parents da.,- in the Ferry Natatorium.

in the vear's first public appearance, entertained during

Recitals build poise N{ellifluous sounds in all forms of musical entertainment pervaded the concert hall in the Ferr1. Music and Arts Building during the manl'concerts and recitals throughout the year. Student recitals gave individuals a chance to display selfassurance and confidence b1'performing in front of a large audience. Facultl' members had an opportunity to surprise everyone with talent manv times unknown to their peers and their students. Although oftentimes the concerts and recitals u,ere performed b1' members of the Centenar,v family, musical talent from the outside u'as also enjoyed. Lafavette men asserted their singing pro\\,'ess during a concert in Reeves r,vhile the Princeton Nasoons also provided enjol'able musical entertainment. Give Recital: Kerchner and

Vocaf Department Presents Mezzo Soprano: Ferrt recital hall rvas host to the N{a1 10 presentation recital given bv Patricia Craig'67. Patricia x'as a student of Miss N,largaret L. Scott.

Jeivell Susan an

(looke, both '67, gave

Four Performers Equal One Concert: 'l'he music department presented Carol Iiberle'67 (piano), Kate Kuhlke'67 (harpsichord), E. Kristen Frederick (piano) and Caroll,n Kent (piano) in a concert Februarv i3 in the F

errv recital hall.

organ recital in Whitney

Chapel April I 1. The program \\'as presented

by the music

depart-

ment.

,i:ry;ffi|

Four Entertain NIany: The N'larquis.l of the Lafayette College Glee Club performed during the informal portion of the April l6 combined concert u'ith the Centenan Singers in Reeves.

Music Department Presents: Voice and piano students from the studio o{ Mrs. Margaret Scott gave a recital in the Ferry recital hall April 20 BOTTOM ROW: Susan Gellatly, Nancy Smith '67, Elizabeth Egan. Ceorgine Huntington '67. SECOND ROW: Janet Wenzel '67, Barbara Swinson, Helen Brewster, Christina Tvler, Drue Slaughter. TOP ROW: Patricia Craig'67, Ann Hover.

Flashbulb Niper Strikes Again: \l iss Helen lrlerritt, sopritll()

ilt Nerr York, had a surprise uc'lcorne as she arrivetl for a l\lusic Club prograrn November 29 irr tht-recital hall of Ferrr'. soloist iLt St. Bartholorneu

Organist Presents Recital: \\'. Davitl Lvnch, collcgc org:rnist, perlormed in chapel October 31.

Concert Combines Talentsr Prirrceton [,rniversitr. Freshnran (.]lee Cllrrb, clirectecl br,Willianr Trego, pcrforrnecl irr Reeves Decc:mbt'r 3 in a joint conccrt u'ith the Singe rs.

Tensions wind down at social events Tea.Follows Test:- During rnidvear examinations students go to Reeves to relax at the encl of each dar s test et the dearr s tea._In thc picture \rirginia O'Grady stops to talk uith N4iss Anna Little, South residence counselor, rvho u,as serving.

The way to a Centenary girl's heart through her stomach. A potpourri of dic sandwiches piled precariously on plates not an uncommon sight at one of the colleg many teas where shaky hands bearing w< bling teacups and a hum of female voir

permeate the atmosphere. Emotional stress and mental anguish prr

alent during examination time are te porarily relieved and forgotten at the tr sponsored for the students by the dean of

dents.

The Hack-Spllledink tea followed the

nual Glamour fashion show contest, wh still more teacup balancing talents were d played at the orientation and Phi Iota tea.

Frenzied freshmen sought counselorsl with seasoned seniors at the big-little sis tea to allay their academic and social fe, and to assure themselves that all was r

really as confusing as it first appeared. Prevacation time is always a period of lit concentration and too much nervous ener!

That which is always a treat greatly anti pated by the students is the special holid dinners given at Thanksgiving, Christn and Easter. With the dining rooms festoon in colorful decorations and the sumptur food, each occasion proves to be a qu satisfactory note upon which to leave vacation.

\:'

''l- , .! *i::*&d 9

'l*---t-&--;b.

d.g*@I*rybnk

'::

*15!

&i't*

Will It Be Me?: Susan Henry and Barbara Montgonrerv candidates for the '6E Hack editorship, pondered the el"c. tion results during the March 22 Phi Iota election

dinner

in the east dining room. Stefan George, adviser. kne*,but

didn t tell.

Kappas Give Tea: Phi Theta Kappa gave a tea for the in Reeves. Nancy Farrington talks with the scholastic society president, Sara Shiplev'67. dean's list students February 4

Getting Ready: Terrell Bailey put the finishing touch to the main serving table before the beginning of the national library week tea April 18 in the lounge of Taylor Memorial Library. The purpose of the week, April I6-22,.was to publicize the kinds of libraries, their facilities and to encourage the use of libraries. The theme this year was "Explore Inner Space-Read." The tea was sponsored by the Student Library Committee.

Facultl'-Staff Dinner Follows Reception: There uas a formal dinner for the faculty and staff in the At the head table rvere Stefan George, director of public relations; N{rs. Robert Ferris, Dr. Fldrvard \,V. Sea.'-, college president; N'lrs. Stefan George, director of public information; Robert Ferris, business mana!{er, and N'[rs. Edrvard W Seav. east dining room September 8.

First Christmas Dinner Begins: These students were first in line for the December l9 Christmas dinner. One of the privileges of being a college student is having two Christmas dinners-one here and one at home.

:*:r

-,:,1

Sororities Sponsor Tea: Lee Norton and Martha Lowc spoke to Priscilla Brockrvav during the big-little sister tea sponsored b; the sororities September l7 in Reeves. At right, N{artha Worchester and Sally Guckes chatted over refreshments.

Candles Add Festive Glow: Kathleen Longfield :rnd Joan Irighera found November 20 Thanksgiving dinner that ertra touch.

that candlelight gave the

Dances go from mini skirts to ball gowns Whether it rvas a mini skirt hop affair or a long gou'n ball, the dances throughout the year \\'ere as varied as their skirt lengths.

December shorvs and holidav anticipation brought a u'inter u'onderland of men and

memories r'r'eekend.

Sweetheart Rose Typifies Atmosphere: The mood of thc evening u'as reflected irr thc glance clirectecl at Diane Griffith br- I)avid Devorrshire of Pennsvlvania N,lilitary College, during fhe Februarv I I srveetheart ball in Reeves.

to the senior-freshman Christmas A pageantrv of beautiful girls,

handstrme dates and atmospheric decorations u'itnessed budding, blossoming and bloomed romances.

Freshmen's September social shyness instantly vanished after the hip hop. Men from Lehigh, Lafayette and Princeton stormed Reeves in overrvhelming quantities to assure freshmen that the year held possibilities of football games, f raternitl' parties and rveekends in Ne'"r'York. Although socks are no longer a piece of feminine apparel, Phi Theta Kappa offered an opportunitl' to barefoot-it informallv at the Phi Thet sock hop, while the November fall frolic offered another chance to socialize on campus in{r,rmallr. Spring fever sent couples moonlighting across the floor at the intersorority srveetheart ball u'here the couples rvitnessed the crou'ning and the presentation of the sorority queen and her court.

Spring Swings Out: Lynn Olson and George Martin of Lafayette set the pace for the annual spring dance March ll in Reeves.

Dad's Last Chance: Fathers u'ere on hand at the Mav 26 president's reception and ball to glide their graduating daughters across Reeve's floor for the last time at Centenarv.

Nlixer Miring: Nine busloads of mcn frorn Princeton, Lehigh and Rutgers Universities and from Lafalette College came to the hi hop rnixer September 29 in Reeves to mect the f reshmen.

An Apple a Date Rates: Pamela Gates u'as instructed on the merits of the old adage about the apple by her date, Dick Miller

of Lehigh University, during the November I0 fall frolic

Reeves.

Have a Nice Time: Barbara Bernhardt greeted Terrv Hartig and her date, airman Douglas Harper rvho is stationed at Reese Air Force Base, l'ex., as thel' arrived in Reeves for the December 9 all-college dance.

Aw, Come On, Get Up: Sigrid Spaugh rvas in a festive mood. All she had to do g'as convince her date at the December 9 all-collcge dance in Reeves.

Happiness Is Where You Are: Marlene Ames and William Spier of Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y., left the rest of the rvorlcl go b.v at the Christmas dance, ercept forthe photographer.

[Ionors divulged class doy Class Day '67 Senior Winners: BOTTOM ROW; Lindsal Cocks, president of '67 class, interclass scholarship trophl; Maril.vn Hutchinson, Ralph Russell Rob,v prize in radio. SECOND ROW: Constance Bascom, art prize; Sara Shipley, Filla Larison Heath'92 prize in chemistrv, Everett K. Johnson prize, William L. Srvenson prize in social science, Teachers College, Columbia University, book prize; Elizabeth Van Nest, Wilbur ivl. Rush prize in English composition. TOP ROW: Patricia Craig, N,largaret Scott voice au'ard, Henry T. Whitton'99 prize; Virginia Arnold, George li. and Blanche B. Denman all-round athlete prize; Esther NIa.vo, Esther P. and Robert S. Curtiss good citizenship arvard.

merit rvas given where merit into the first ferv rows of Whitney' Chapel, a homogenous grouping in their traditional rvhites, and parents, friends and freshmen sat behind, it was a time for meditation and personal evaluation. It rvas the time to evaluate successes and recognize failures. Some seniors had excelled, others had not. Some stood class dav,

rvas due. As seniors filed

somewhere between the trvo. But as an individual girl stood and was rec-

ognized for her achievement, be it academic or athletic, she r.r,as proud that she had done the best she knew how, but prouder yet rvas Centenary to have claimed her

their own.

.t I

-l '-g*.

ffi*sr ffiflr

Freshman '67 Class Day Winners: Janice Rose, Mrs. Charles

A. Van Winkle prize in organ; Linda Klebe, Elmer E. Pearce prize in speech; E. Kristen Frederick, Alfred R. Flower '07 and Mildred Flower Hird '08 prize in piano; Marsha Nagurney, Mrs. Ralph

Stutsman prize

W. Grauert prize in English,

in biology. Missing: Marguerite Stulb,

Philadelphia alumni chapter award.

*w' ll.*

Senior '67 Class Day Winners Continued: BOTTOM ROW; Elizabeth Mintz. Northu'est Gas cup in home economics; Jean O'Connor, president, Beta Tau Delta intersororitv scholarship trophv; Jane N{eredith, Victor G. Mills Guild trophv; Dorothea Coccoli, WNTI honor au'ard. TOP ROW: Deborah Hecker. Gamma Chi language prize; Carol Eberle, Elizabeth C. Lorvitz '28 prize in piano; Sallv Baird, home economics prize; Roberta Fiske, Delta psi Omega drama arvard.

,'.

Listed in Who's Who: The follorving '67 seniors "Who's Who Among Students in American

appear in

Junior Col-

leges." BOTTOM ROW: Lora Leonard, Dorothea Coccoli. Gethyn Llovd, Roberta Fiske. SECOND ROW: Sallv Ches-

ton, Lindsay Cocks, Carol Borrer. Esther Maro. TOp ROW: Caroline Fairless, Sara Shiple1,, Sandra Calhoun, Virginia Arnold. Missing: Mary Wolfe and Clarol Eberle.

Excellence Is Achieved: Sandra Calhoun'67 was arvarded for the highest academic average of 2.i74 N{av 19.

ffi

rf\

Dean's List '67 |or Four Consecutive Semesters: BOTTOM ROW: Lora Leonard, Sally Green, Dorothea Coccoli, Roberta Fiske. SECOND ROWr Sally Cheston, Ann Perrota,'Susan Tyrrell. TOP ROW: Linda Lewis, Sara Shipley, Sandra Calhoun, Kathy Moore.

tr,'

I:i

\\/,*x r',_ Y

,."S,'

;

{1 I

rl'l: L .iI *-1]

.ai.

\ ,/,* J !.S;

.l^, .l* I

Dean's List '67 for Three Consecutive Semesters: BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Zieler, Erin Sheehy, Marilyn Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Lindsay Cocks, Cynthia Crichton. TOP ROW: Mary Wolfe, Caroline Fairless, Virginia Arnold.

Sits on Top: Trudv Huth was the freshman rvith the hishest academic average of2.681.

Third stair is approached "At the first turning of the second stair," the class of 1967

There's Always That Last Adjustment: Nlrs. Shirley Thomas,

sec

entered the new and challenging environment of college life. Now with final examinations taken and the academic year

retar) to the college president, aided the Rev. Dr. William

complete, the third stair is upon approach.

Win a lieu," in the chapel.

"The life of man is never quite completed," and so it is with education. Upon graduation day, it may be the last time some students ever sit in a classroom or 'take a test, yet true education is a lifelong process.

At the Friday

baccalaureate services, guidance and en-

couragement were dispelled for the last time in the hopes that

the knowledge gained from the tw.o vears at Centenarv built a foundation upon rvhich will grorv a construction firm and tried by the experiences of life.

The traditional walk through the rose arbor in blue gowns and black collars for many students close a memorable and precious book, but a new and glorious volume rvill open. Some faces showed signs of tears, some of happiness and others a mixture of the t"vo. Whatever the emotional response, Centenarv will live in the hearts of all as a wonderful and unforgettable experience.

tke mwgffiWss'lw d{& & *&gw w

ffi-*

*** ** "

Sorrow Below and Pride Above: Proud parents are present for the sorrowtrvinged baccalaureate chapel Nla1, 26 marking the journe_v's end for the class oI br.

Freshman Receives New Award: Elise Brou'n, right,

president '68

reshman

class, rvas presented with the first Bonnie Benn Jesser

aq'ard at

commencenlent erercises Ma1 27 in Reeves.

NIrs. Allln Gallup Jr.,

1960 graduate of Centenary, made the presentation. Mrs. Gallup is the sister of Bonnie Benn Jesser.

Lancct, trustee and pastor of the Nlethodist C.lhurch in N,lorristoun. just before his deliverv of the N{a1, 26 baccalaureate aclclress, "you

'67 Commencement Awards Winners: Caroline Fairless.

Lotte

honors; Lindsay Cocks, Trevorrou prize; Sandra Calhoun, Welsh prize.

Seniors Round the Last Bend: The class of '67 filed past South Hall on their final walk to Reeves for commencement May 27.

Presidents Lead Final Departure: Dr. John A. Perkins, president of the University of Delaware, accompanied by Dr. Edward W. Seal', college president, lead the recessional follou'ing the Mai' 27 commencement exercises in Reeves. Dr. Perkins addressed the graduates on "The Personal Reservoir."

Eyes Look for an Eye: Fourteen eves searched for Sally Baird's temporarilv lost totrluct l-n. hclore Sullr : jrrining the commencement line

Smile with Tears: -fhe eles of N'lelissa Heu'ens ancl Nlar garet Horvell reveal that their smiles are not pure jov Thev illustrated one of the many graduation moods.

President works in new office President's office: Dr. Edward W Seay.

The remodeling, redecorating and

ffi

refur-

bishing of the president's office was completed bv the end of February. In N'larch Dr. Edward W. Seay' rvas doing his usual progressive thinking and acting in his nelv

ffi[ ffi triffiil!

surroundings. The changes included the office of the secretary to the president.

Secretarl to the president

ffidss$il

'dwffi ffiT W M

office: Mrs. Shirlel Thomas.

MF$KryT!

6fi

."-*.+ve1s9111YY1YX

l,'ifu

-*,'M

Arrother r ierv of the presitlent

office

Changes are still beittg made Associate director of admissions' o{fice: Walter Goodell

Director of admissions' office: Judson Betts

In March, besides completing the president's suite of ofiices, changes u,'ere finished in four other o{Iices. The former admissions office rvorkroom 'of rvas made into offices for the director admissions and one of the associate directors.

The dean of students moved into rvhat director of admissions and her secretary occupied a nerv office that used to be the dean of instruction's rvas the office of the

office.

\x I

Secretarv Ford.

to the dean of students' office

N'l

rs. Jane

Dean of students' office: Miss Margaret Hight.

New facilities for counselitrg center At the end of Februarv the u,ork rvas completed in DuBois Hall that changed it from a dormitorv tcr a counseling center.

This building now houses the staff of the office

of testing, counseling and placement. The third floor has been remodeled and redecorated to provide faculty oflice space. Secretarv to thc director of testing, corrnseling ancl placement's oflice: N'lrs. I-illinn Curl.

Director of testing, counseling and placement's

Counselor's office: N,[rs. Barbara Welles

office: Albert Parsons

Testing room

Waiting room alcovc

I-provements continue in Se a>/ Building Another office rvas remodeled, reclecorated and refurbished in thc Seav ,\dministration Building in late \'lay. \Vhat used to be the storerooms for the bookstore and the admissions' office \\'erc convertecl into a suite of offices for N,{iss trlizabeth Brou.'n. the administrative assistant to thc presiclent ancl the deans.

Administrativc assistant to thc president and the deans' oflice: Nliss Elizabeth Brorvn.

Another vien ol N,liss Brol n's office

Secretarv

to the

aclministrative assistant to

the president anil the deans'office; Joan Chesner'.

l\,Irs.

Dr. Walter Glaettli, chairman of the language department, at the controis ol the E.lher \1. Har Lrngrrage Laborrlorr

Shou'ing the program and student tape racks in the mechanical room

A close-up

vie*'of the student booths in the

lab.

Asani gir:i {1r:r !l"r ;,

llil

r:i

!l r r,i

n.,.,

J.i

s.i,

Looking toward the control booth from the instructor's desk.

uctor sees the

from the con

New laboratories itttprove facilities Installation of the Esther M. Hay Language Laboratory at $120,000 and improvement of existing biology and chemistry facilities at

Room 202 in the Esther N,l. Hav Language l,ab. Iorme r spe-t lr-slu,[in rrrd offices.

-fhis areu rrrr lhe

Room 20,1 in the Flsther Nl. Hav Larrguagc Lab This urea rrus lhe lormt.r r,,orn \.

$50,000 were completed in September. Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of the college,

said a portion of the cost of the Hay Language Lab was borne by a grant of $7,500 from the

Methodist Board of Education. Improvement of the biology and language facilities was aided by a grant of $35,000 from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare under Title VI of the Higher Education Act of 1965. The Hay Language Lab takes the place of the former room A, speech department and several faculty offices in the Edward W. Seay Administration Building.

This area now contains the Hay Language Lab with 30 language lab booths, control room, 30 individual tape machines plus two classrooms and offices for the language department instructors.

The electronic and automatic dialing equipment also enables students to use the language facilities for out-of-classroom practice. In addition to the lab, there are remote control language instruction booths in the infirmarv and the library. The new biology lab was added to the present laboratory area in Trevorrow Hall by conversion of a classroom. This lab is equipped for advanced courses in biology and is also used by some sections of the introductory course. The need for this lab arose from changes in methods of biology instruction and increased enrollment in these courses. Renovation of the present stockroom and chemistry department office provides a preparation room for biology and chemistry and three offices.

Improvements were also made istry lab.

in the

chem-

The nerv preparations room in Trevorrow Hall used by the science division.

The neu,

biologv lab in -frevorrou

Hall

r\ section of the remodeled chemistrr lab in Trevorrorv Hall

It's what goes on inside that matters Sea-y

Student Union, erected in 1966 and dedicated in l967

Seay Administration Building, erected I901, dedicated 1959 to honor D Ed* ard W. Sea), president of thc college since 19.18.

Reeves Building, cledicatecl 195.1 to honor Dr. John N,l. Reevcs, trustee the college from l94u to 1960, honorarv trustee since Ig60.

Taylor Memorial Library, dedicated 18d0

"1,,-n.,,

195,1

to honor Williarn H. and Nlay D. Taylor

of CentenarY Collegiate Institutc, now Ccntenan Collcge for Womcn.

Designed for efficiency as well as beauty Ferry Natatorium, named 1962 to honor Gcorgc J. Ferrr', trustee of the college frunr I869 to 19I I, president of the board from 1872 to l9l L

Ferry Music and Arts Building, named 196.1 to honor Joseph R. Ferrl', treasurer of the board o{ trustces since 1961, trustcc of the college sincc 19.19.

member of the Executive (lommittee since 1956.

DuBois Hall. declicated 1955 to honor Dr. H. (lraham DuBois. chairman of the division of humanities from I9i17 1959, member of thc facrrltv frorn 1929 to 1963.

Trevorrow Hall, dedicated 7942 to honor Dr. and N{rs. Robert J. Trevorrow. Dr. Trevorrou u'as prcsident of the Clentenarv Collegiate lnstitute from 1917 to 1940, president of Centenan Junior Collcge from 1929 to 1943. N,lrs. Flditha 'l'revorrou, l'as dean of the college from 1917 to 1943, administrator and supervising head of (lentenan Junior C)ollege from !'ebma11,

to August 15,

19!13.

Maintenance Building, erected 1964.

Washabaugh Hall, named 1962 to honor Dr. J. Edgar Washabaugh, president of the board of trustees from 195.1 to N4arch I965, president cmcritus of the board of trustees frorn Nlarch 1965 to Deceniber 1965, trustee of the college from 1929 to I965, member of the Erecutive Clommittec

from l9,16 to 1965.

Anderson Hall, dedicated 1965 to honor Dr. Hurst Robirrs Anclcrson, president of Ccntenan Junior Collegc from 19,13 to 1948.

Lotte Hall, dedicated 1949 to honor Charles E. Lotte, president of the board of trustees from 1935 to

195.1,

treasurer from

l93I to 1935, trustee of the college from

1925

195'1.

Brotherton Hall, dedicated 1956 to honor Fred J. Brotl ton, trustee of the college since 1955.

-,'#il':]gf

l$r rer

Van Winkle Hall, dedicated 1950 to honor Charles. A. Van Winkle, secretary to the board of trustees from t9.12 to 1967. trustee of the college from 19,11 to 1967.

$f 'I$"'gyryrg ffif

iff

:r,illi

F*f

Students evolve daily plans in these buildings Spence Hall, declicated 1957 to honor Nliss Alexandria Spence, assistant dean from 19-15 to 1965, chairman ol the division of practical and applied arts from 19.17 to 1962. member of the facultv from 1922 to 1965.

Ilammond Hall, dcdicated 1956 to honor Albcrt O. Hammoncl, instructor of Greek from

1U78

192,1.

South Hall.

North Hall.

$''{*Ni::;

w\5

fu ffi

ffi

ACCOLADtr Be cause

he has

done

much 'fhis l'ear's accolade goers to one rvhcr has been honored in manv n'a1's b1' manv organizations for his contributions

SE, 41{

sffi

r-ffiffi

to education.

l'Lre Hack staff believes, hou'evcr, that this is the first timi: he is being honorecl bv the stuclents for u'hat he has accomplishecl for them, the facultl, the staff and the alumni during his 20 years at the college.

Without his leadership Ccntenary rvoulcl not have reached its present

ffiffi ;1

;ffi

onlv to the people using it. allr'avs

aspires to go

Seav.

Hail to the Chief; Dr. I,ldrvard W. Seav, college pres ident.

ffi *-.

He has alu.'al's understood that an excellent ph.vsical plant is secondarv for*ard and upu'ard. The staff is deeply indebted to him and humbly accolades the eighth president of the college, Dr. Edrvard W.

isb

ii:;lfl

eminence as a tu'o-vear college. His leadership has alu'ar.s taken into consideration the manv and varied viervpoints presented to him by the Centenarv familv under constantll' changing conditions.

He is an adrninistrator u'ho

i";

:{*'#:6t

d$*

Campus continues to adapt to chAnging times Change is inevitable at an educational institution.

A dramatic and dynamic change occurred on the campus when Dr. Edrvard W. Seav, college presidcnt, made an historic announcement at a special October 23 assembll'. President Seav announced that after

a 100 years

of compulsory attendance at chapel and convocations that starting immediatel-v all chapel services and convocations u'ould be on a voluntarv basis. Rather than meaning more freedom, the president pointed out that voluntarv chapel u,ould mean more responsibilitv for the Centenary family. On the academic front the speech department was transferred from the fine arts division to the human-

ities division, the psychology and nursery school education departments are now in the division of social and behavioral sciences and academic credit is being given to students in the Dance and Aquatic Clubs. The drama, art and mathematics departments added ne\\' courses and modified existing ones. Ph,vsical improvements include the opening of the Esther N{. Hav Language Laboratory, a new biolog.v lab and a preparation room for the science departments. Neu offices were completed in the Seav Administration Building for the president, dean of students, admissions personnel and the administrative assistant to the president and the deans. In Trevorro,uv the science instructors got nerv olfices.

Neu, equipment u,as purchased for the biology and chemistrl' departments. Tay,.lor Library u'indou's u'ere redecorated rvith new'drapes. The Lotte movie

theater has a neu, movie projector. The main floor of the Sear, Administration Building r,r,as recarpeted. Three off-campus facultv houses had new roofs installed and a new garage rvas built for the president's house.

The grounds \\rere not neglected by the landscapers and the college buildings received their annual painting, inside and outside. All needed maintenance rvas made to ready the physical plant for the fall opening.

Well, It's Like This: Hack adviser, Stefan George, gets an informal report

the improvemcnts made over the summer from college president, Dr. Edrvard W. Seav.

Students pursue studies f or B S degree Although the majoritv of clegrees granted br'' Centenarv are associate in:irts, drrring 1960-6I a ne\\' progr:lm \\'.rs initiated to grant

Nirncr'

(lail Spent:,

US, l96ti

Andrea Van Fleet, BS, 1968

..,:@,

#u tli K*"

Fs!ry

18,

bachelor of science ciegrees in meclical laboratort'technologv. l'o fulfill thc requiremcnts for this clegree, a strrdent spends three vears in collcgc studv

and a fourth vear in a training period at an approved hospital. Upon the completion of these four vcars, the student is certified as a medical laboratorl' tcchnologist bv the Registry' of N{eclical Technologists of the Amcrican Societl, of Clinical Pathologists. Centenar.v- is affiliated rvith N,luhlcnberg Hospital, Plainfield, for this program, but the girls rna.v applv for the training program at anv approved hospital.

-fhis vear thcre are tu'o canclidates and

graduates in the program.

txfr1*[;:,,-i,,.

'Si!ll:!l1i@

Claroline Sproul Fairless, BS, l9ei9

Christine

N'I.

Brumberger, BS, 1969

tu,cr

SENIORS A freshman one year-a senior the next. It seems like such a sudden transition, yet how much wiser, more mature and more sure of herself is the senior now than when she first crossed the Centenary threshold into this new and invigorating life? How much more realistic she is about herself and her goals in life, about her abilities and her shortcomings. The starry-eyed lvonderment of that first day is gone. It will never again be recaptured. But as it is gone, other thihgs have come to fill the gap. Knowledge has replaced intellectual inadequacies, wisdom has grown through broadened experiences, and happiness has been nurtured by relations with new friends.

Graduation day will be an end-the end of the senior's life at Centenary and for some, the end of all formal education. Yet it will also be a new beginning where the senior may once again stand starry eyed and timid at an open door. The door will not lead to Centenary this time but to a new and more challenging

life beyond.

.ry!

$ff Lee Good. President

Kim Hudson. Vice President

Senior Class Officers

*..jg":C \*a:

e*$-ff

.'#Fpq 'i":*".,",.

+ *!l

{;in*qQ

:li rI ,:ti

!.t

Suzanne Leppien, Secretarv

Martha Lowe. Treasurer

Miss Peggy Blackmon, Aclviser

Seniors recall victories of '6E Allison Adkins

Marl

Susan Lynn Adolph

Sandra Jean Albrook

Nancy Grace Alford

Jean Shirley Anderson

Karen Marie Anthonv

Valerie Jean Antonio

Terrell Ruth Bailey

Julie Justice Baker

Susan Joan

Allen

Susan Burrowes Ashbey

Susan Alden

Barrett

Virginia Clelia Battista

Barbara Bennison

Susan

Dixon Berkelev

Diane Haskins Beales

Stephanie Napela Berger

Janet Marjorie Blomgren

Now Hear This; Marsha Darrison introduced freshmen to the storv of "Beta Land" October during sorority skit nlght in Reeves.

Christine

Boettger

Charlotte Nicholls Boyd

Mary Elizabeth Brady

iiiriilii:r:::r,'" ll:.,:ai.:i1:i::l

."..,1 1'-

i.].l!::::!l1.j

:iiiit:i:r:i1i

Ellen Palais Braudc

Nrncr Ellcn Breithaupt

Helen Huntington Brervster x

Rarbara IJlood Broshous

Barbara l,vnn Brorvn

Elise Eileen Rrown

N{arv Rcuther Broadfoot

Pcgg_'.'

N{arian Elizabeth Brooks

Elizabeth Brownlee

A Symbol of Love: Rich Kreh from Lafavette

Col

leee erplairred lhe siqrrificarrce ol 11,,rer: t() Sr5rr Adolph at the srveetheart ball February ll in Reeves

Happening at Centenary: Spring eruberarrce broke out Nlar' 18 as several hundrccl stuclents paradecl arottncl the campus chanting "Wc u'ant icc creaml" The frolic cnsrred r.hen a vendor of the soft clc-licacr, uas chasecl o11 the cantprrs, rvhcre pecldlers are not:rlkr*'ccl. The girls soon proved that there is still plentv of life in the 100 \'car old institution. -l'her l'ere orderly, hol,ever, ancl in about an hour their encrgv u.as spent and thev returncd to their rooms.

Lara Lawrence Burns

Patricia Ann Campbell

Betty Jane Capelluto

Susan Alf rieda Carpenter

Sarah Quayle Carter

Amanda Rita Cespedes

Linda Margaret Childs

Carole Ann Cicerelli

Rarbara Chilton Clark

Susan Newton Clark

Memories instilled in senior hearts

lJ t'"t',ill-

Hold Tight, the Frustration Is Just Beginningr Dorothl- Patten, Pamela Vannier and Nan Kalish clutched their furrl animals prior to the icebreaker skit dedicated to the neu freshmen 5eptelnlrer li in Reeves.

NIary Margaret Cleary

Carol Rockwell Coates

Andrea Ann Colitz

Deborah Ruth Conley

Judith Anne Cooper

We're in with the In Crowd: Christine Boettger took part in Cal's skit October 2 during sororitv skit night in Reeves.

Jill Ann Coyle

Ellamae Mason Cobb

Sara Jane Coons

Barbara Lynn Coyner

Seniors Janet Margaret Creighton

will visit their AlmA Mater

Sara Page Crozer

f -::*g:rf r*.ry**-* rys.".M Joedy Genean Cunningham

Ann Palmer Curtis

Judith Elaine Daly

Marcia Fogle Darrison

Peith Makes a Clean Sweep: Susan Ashbey and Joan Fighcra introduced freshmen to Peith's 'Carousel" October2 in Reeves

Deborah Orcutt Decker

Susan Jones

Decker

Mary Haskin Deeley

Nlargaret Suzanne Deiberl

Sandra Ilansen Dcmpsel'

Diana Dolan

Patricia Anne Do1'le

Christine Brooks Duffy

Jane Perrin Dulany

Elizabeth Alice Egan

Wynanda Ethel Eisenmann x

Lynn Farrell

Nancy Kay Farrington

Anne Allison Edgcomb

Rosalie McRee Ewing

Karyn Faith Dolin

Susan Jeanne

Dunlap

Eileen Marguerite Ericson

Joan Ellen Fighera

Carol Lee Craig Dorchester

Carol Ann I)r'er

N{argery Evclvn Evans

Adele Fleming Fike

New careers unfold senior dreams Senior's on the Ball; Stephanie Wood plal,ed one of the manv spofts o{Iered at freshman game night September 12 in Reevcs sponsored bv the Orientation Clommittee.

Look Through Anv Window: Deborah Williams

and

Carol Dyer greeted friends from second floor Van Winkle Hall.

The Bigger They Are, the Better: Pamela Vannier had a hamburger rvith all the trimmings at the September 10 freshman picnic.

Seniors show spirit and enthusiasm

-d

-ryqtffi**ffi*.* J

Shelley Jane Flanders

Florence Richardson Frampton

Sue

Geckler

Gloria Marie Gioia

Andrea Laura Fleming

Jane Fleming

E, Kristen Frederick

Cvnthia Starr Frinzi

Sandra Mary Fritts

Deborah Rubv Fulmor

Rosalie Joann Ghete

Mary Gale Gillespie

Susan Gail Ginsberg

Susan Beth Goldman

Laurinda Lee Good

Susan Post

Gellatly

Halle Catherine Gold

Susan Anne

Ford

Barbara Susan Fox

Candace Jane Gove

Carol Jean Grady

Susan Alice Green

Diane Elaine Criffith

Judith Ellen Grossinger

Nancy Lee Guyre

Ellen Lynn Halperin

Makes Original Hat: Marilla Palmer entered the October I hat contest in the dining room u'ith her ou'n creation.

Jane Hamlin

Caroline Bohn Hanna

Leslie Elizabeth Hammond

Anne Elisabeth Handlev

Marie Harris

Carla Sommer Hassold

Patricia Ellen Haugh

Barbara Ann Hawkins

Seniors remember President

There's Always Room for One Morer Thc l0 o'clock msh to the mail room makes passing through the sunken lounge a:trenurrus task.

WNTI Celebrates Birthdav: l\{arie Harris looks over the greeting cards received bv WNTI in recognition of its ninth birthd"y.

Jane

Hill Head

Janice Elizabeth Headlee

Susan Linda Henry

".':::r:6FliqH6{*Wtd*S*

Carol Christine Herrington

Kristina Ober Hess

j'@s**:r

. .';'j;'''

Carolyn Ann Hewlett

To strive and obtain are senior ideals Deborah Kave Hicks

Martha Todd Hoadley

Nancv Russell Houk

Ann Christine Hover

Julienne Martha Hogan

Juanita Tickner Hope

Andrea Howells

Ann Russell Hoyt

Chervl Louise Hunter

Susan

Bowyer Hurd

Barbara Lynn Hornor

Srrsan

Pettit Irwin

Joanne Pryor Jackson

Michele Diane Jennings

Courtne-v Bruen Ivey

Penny Lvnn Jenness

Carolyn Frances

Jones

We're Going to a Go Go: Nancl Walck, and N{arguerite N{cCaslin carried us to a discotheque during their freshman talent shor'.

Barbara Orth Kahn

Susan Blair Kalat

Nan Schield Kalish

Barbara Jean Keilt

Carolyn Hagy Kenl

Kathryn Bertha Kerr

Linda Margaret Klebe

Kate Jennings Lasher

Susan Jane Lasser

Deborah King

Karin Lee Kinscherf

Marilyn Ann Leet

Jean Pearce Leith

Peith Gives Sign of

Relief

: Ellen Halperin

hel

Peith's welcoming suggestion for freshmen durin the October 2 sorority skit night.

W llid uo*ru& af 0nt: urq

tq,lel oirl t

Browsing in the Bookstore: Sandra Albrook, Susan Hurd and Marilla Palmer enjoved some spare minutes in the bookstore.

Suzanne Margaret Leppien

A. Kathleen Longfield

Katc Sortwell Leslie

Jane Ellen Lesser

Arlynn Rose Lery

Phyllis Ann Liljestrand

Martha Jane Lowe

Barbara Jean Luff

Marguerite Louise McCaslin

Seniors enjoy their special privileges

Music Makes the Mood; George Metzger of Princeton University and Susan Barrett at the hi hop in Reeves.

Marion Gay McCreary

Miss Mop-It Rules "Ding-Dong School": Tracv

Sheila Arrott McCreero

Joan Bourinot McDonald

Lvnn dvonne MacBride

Jean Dale Nlandil

Ann Marie Mather

Palmer

doubled as the ever popular mistress of Ding-Dong School for the'67-'68 class freshman talent show.

Mary Virginia McCull,

Elizabeth Ann Macf arlar

Virginia Eaton Melhor

Seniors miss fraternity parties Nancv Lawton Nliller

Susan

Elliott Miller

,W Sujada

Mokkhavesa

Gay Elizabeth Morgan

BarbaraAnne

Montgomery

x Jane Craig Morris

We're Waiting: There's agony before the ecstasy of victory as students u'ait for the results of the intersorority song contest.

Pamela Lee Moulton x

Sara Read Murphy

Martha-Jane H. Murray

'iiiii:r,,:'",::,,:r|lW'll':i: i!r:r!!M;::!r:i$:i"i!::!i'Gr%i!r:i!il r

Marsha Ann Nagurney

Candace Kane Neumann

Virginia Anne Niesz

Nancy Ann Nixon

Jean Elizabeth Nolan

Lee Sager Norton

Margaret Ellen O'Connor

Virginia Ann O'Grady

Jayne Woodside Olmsted

Lyn DeCoster Olson

Dilford Osborn

Nancy Fulde Otis

Eunice Hinman Packer

Dorothy Lois Patten

Arlene Sue Pavenick

Linda Ann

0rr

Marilla Rosalie Palmer

Juliet Anne Orton

Tracy Palmer

Jane

Alberta Susan Peace

Good examples set by senior leaders Great Escape: When things get too hcctic, rushecl. demanding, just follou' Carla Hassold's example.

It's Not a Mini, It's a Mess: Virginia Spence's outfit was svmbolic of *'hat every senior u'ent through for her'68 Hack portrait.

For Whom the Bell Tolls: The peace and quiet of the deserted patio beckoned tu'o dancers midrvav through the hi hop.

Seniors made lifelong friends The Girl They Left Behind: The class departed leaving Halle Gold intent upon finishing that last chapter.

w W

t & x n

n $.

,.,,.,

p',':;'

ffi W

Barbara Helen Peace

Gilda Pinedo

Alice Ann Petchaft

Lynne Kristina Peterson

Elaine Cooper Platt

Patricia Helen Poggi

Paula Harriet Pryde

Elizabeth Prescott Reddy

Jane Mercer Reeves

Susan Elizabeth Remer

Betty Louise Rennert

Barbara Jane Rice

Katherine Read Rogers

Nancv Elizabeth Root

Margaret Carey Perkins

Martha Gregg Roberts

Beatrice Susan Rogers

Kendra Jane Pfisterer

Jane Elizabeth Roper

Helen Joyce Sadlon

Janice Ruth Rose

Michelle Rose Savage

Shari-Gay Ruebush

Janice Louise Sawin

Call Must Come Through: Carol Hcrrington makes use c lhose uaitinrl minrrte: oulside the ph,,ne booths in the sunke lounge, confident that the next ring rvill be hers.

ffiwwwffiffiffiwwffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffi

Susan Barbara Schermerhorn

Leslev Yard Schill

Jayne Muckerman Schneithorst

Christine Louise Schnitzer

Lorraine Gail Schlegel

Mary Kelton Seyfarth

Lois McKinney Shapleigh

Seniors enjoy beitrg called alumnae It Must Be Done: Whcthcr it's winter. fall or

lus-

cious spring, F-lorcnceFrampton can't get auav fronr studying.

Art Department Starts New Trend: Cl,nthia Frirrzi ancl Barbara Harvkins pauscd in the holland tunnel to vicu and discuss the studcnt art uork on displal. -l-he painting thev are talking about

" Bodv Vibrations" bv Constance Bascom '67.

Anne Wall Shepard

Elizabeth Parke Simpson

Sharon Ann Skerry

Drue Ann Slaughter

Karen Anne Smith

Margery Ellen Smolian

Doors open to senior graduates Diana Joy Snyder

Susan Chandler Standen

Elizabeth Creighton Snyder

Margret Snyder

Virginia Williamson Spence

Maro Ellen Stahl

Susan Jane Stappers

Virginia Davis Stearns

Diana Lynn Stelljes

Bonni Lear Stewarl

Alison Hunter Stier

Linda Elizabeth Stiner

Harriet Brooks Stryker

#sdsq q !

ffi ffi41 -ffi,J

Marguerite Garrabrant Stulb

Barbara Ann Swinson

*iu;i'i.rjl$

H${}.

ill*i:i!,r,r; l'1,ffi'r,,1ii el;%rf,,:;g

ix.

'J "t

Mary Wallace Talbot

Paulette Ann Taylor

Wins in Bermuda: Susan Adolph rvon the girl's event in the second u'eek's tennis tournament in Bermuda during the spring vacation. Susan rcceived her prizc and a congratulatorv handshake from D. Colin Selle),, deputv director of the Berrnuda Trade Development Board and president of the Bermuda Larvn -fennis Association.

Mary Lee Thomasson

Pamela Anne Thompson

Kathleen Shirley Tintle 83

Bonnie Jane Tjaden

Patricia Aleze Torizzo

'. ,

Deborah Paine Torrc-v

Christina -\larie T1 rncr

Patricia Elizabeth Vallett

',.*$+;1i,....

\Iarcia Nlildrcd Turtzo

Lavinia Ocrgel

Jean Arminda Van Stone

Pamela Ann Vannier

Christina Jane T'r'ler

Christine Louise Vaugh

: ir. Anne Elizabeth Walling

Jan Vosler

Diana Gilmore Watcrs

Carol Lvnn Wcber

Judith Anne Weeks

t;:!xi;,,.

C.vnthia Jean Walter

Sandra Lee Watermar

Christine Weisenbach

Teena Beth lVeiss

Seniors reminisce about unlimited

two o'clocks Aren't lVe LovelyP: Ilarbara FIorrtor, \rirginia

Ste'arns,

Carol l)l er and Kim Hrrdsort pausecl for a pictttre cluring the 'Under The Big Top" fashion shori Nlar' 8 in

Reeves.

Don't Make the Wire: Srrsan Bcrkelev reallv tricd to make tlre picturc schedrrlr:cl for thc college lifeguarcls Novembr:r 20. but sonie horr she l'as cominq as cver\'one elsc l as lcaving. Some Davs You Just

Students Take in Vitamin D: Spring brought sun shine ancl sunbathing for Janc \\'atson 'fi7. Dael Chapman '57. Allison Stier. Shari-(lav Ruebush.

Tears and cheers bid seniors goodby" Jean Patricia Wheelcr

Allison N{ay Whipple

x Judith Ann Wilson

Seniors

not pictured Melissa Haumerson Leslie Ford Lippard

Kathryn Steiner White

Deborah Elise Wiggins

Jane Gilbert Womble

Stephanie Karen Wood

Dora Chung-lin Wu

Gretchen Ann Yaun

Cheryl Ann Williams

Wendy Lorraine Worob

Constance Fenelon Young

'\B

\/.\" / 1\\ . /' t\-;

r, ;.1..

\r:.i

,;sf '. ,,i /r,

nSr

1 ri; i"',S .. '.'';

r' t{

I I

-"8" ''

". /'3q t..H

; :w

{::*#ft.'

" :'#k&i-"-

e* -.

'.';M;

w w{i .wd

ffi-& .{S :}- W., l-

*ffi

;g$ffi'q ..{*w. ,s

Eat Up Girls, It's a Holiday; Seniors \larv Deeley, Sara Coons, Carolvn Kent, Jane Osborn and Jean Nlandil forgot their diets and en.joyed their Thanksgiving dinners November 20 in west dining room.

"Flower Power" Sounds Great; Diana Snlder crplained the advantages of being a Beta girl to Susan l,asser, u'ho pla;-ecl Fannl Freshman in Beta's skit October 2 in Reeves.

t.J

I l

WJ _-

YlrY!-

..t .,.!

ffiruffirn$Wfq*.

a'.

ffi

Voting for Intersorority Queen: In the sunken lounge of the Sea.v Student Union Susan (ireen, Joedv cunningham and Barbara Broshous mark the ballot for their choice. The seatecl

teller is Patricia Kephart'67.

One Click Does It; It took just one click of Howard Niper's camera and Susan Henr,v, '68 Hack editor, lvas caught taking a moment's rest during the CCW-Monmouth College su'im meet.

Names en graved on senior plaque

You Don't Want Another One: Juanita Hope spent a good portion of the evening handing cups of 'fab to her thirstl date. Dan Peterson of Princeton Universitv, during the September 29 hi hop in Reeves.

Spirits of '76 Return: Jeffre,v Saunders and Andrerv Terrat, students in the morning session of the nurserl' school, pertormed in the qrill during their Hallorvecn parade October 31.

Say It with Flowersr Beta gals, armed rvith daisies, frolicked their rvay through

sororitv skit night. The daisi.

ilance

squad members were Stephanic Berger,

N{arilla Palmer, \'larion Brooks, Alison Stier and Sandra Albrook.

ORCANIZATIONS Knorvledge learned

in the classroom is meaningless

in some practical application. Centenary organizations are expressly designed to nurture this classroom knowledge into practical use. Psychology Club offers opportunities for the students to express their psychological points of view. Art Club offers opportunities to develop aesthetic appreciation in the art of others. Clubs such as Camera, Aquatic and Riding are for those with an interest or a talent that they wish to perfect. Sorority life is to unite the students in a bond of sisterhood and to encourage group unless developed outside

participation.

Centenary organizations allorv the student to learn and grow bevond the required.

flack continues its high level of performance Columbia Scholastic Press Association has arvarded a first-place rating to Hack '67 for the eighth consecutive

Sta{f Celebrates Success: IIack-Spilledink clinner took place at thc Cllarericlr Hotel April 26. Starr Overlock, 67 Hack eclitor, and Borrnie Stirrchcornb. ( Spilledink editor, presented gifts to Stefan George, coadviser.

]"e ar.

A judge commented that the "yearbook combines good layout and cop1.' with strong pictures and an unusual theme. Just horv many annual staffs get to rvork rvith the i00th All rvork together in telling the story of the

l:liygrsaryP ' This is the second au'ard for Hack '67. Associated Collegiate Press gave the 1'earbook a first-class honor rating (excellent ) for the seventh consecutive vear.

Miss Mar.v Vos, a judge, commented, "Congratulations on Centenary's 100th anniversary. You have made excellent use of vour centennial in the 1967 Hack in cover and division pages without falling into the common trap of over emphasis.

"The Hack is as usual, a fine yearbook-one that is a

pleasure to read."

Writers: BOTTOM ROW: Cinthia Knapp, Annc Butler, Marl,lin Davie Peggl' Dellicker. SECOND ROW: Mar.r' Nlanrring, Anne Wallace, Juditl Graft, Susan Aberth. TOP ROW: Harriet Strrker, (lorinn:r Mc(laffertr., r\nr Gretton, Katherine Rogers, Sallie Guckcs. Fashion Finds Followers: Stephanie Berger modeled during the HackSpilledink Glamour tea and fashion shorv Februarl l2 in the front parlor.

Spilledink gets top nine straight

>/ears

Oflicers: Jane Roper, associate editor; Lincla Klebe, eclitor; Diana \\iaters, btrsiness manager.

$; Writers: BOTTOM ROW: Alice Petchaff, Margaret Deibert, Deborah Conle;', Fl. Kristen Frederick, Bettv Capelluto. SECOND ROW: Nancv \4asscn, Diana Rohnstock, Dolores Rutkorvski, I-inda Mitchell. THIRD ROW: (lonstance Orven, Ilegina NIahon, Judith Whigham, Sallie Guckes. TOP ROW: Nano Hartman, Peggy Dcllickcr, flonnie N,loore, Linda Rudnik, Daniellc N{iller, Ann Maroni. MISSING: Judith Bartsch, Stephanie Wood.

Spilledink, studcnt ne\\'spaper, u'on first place for the ninth consecutive vear in the junior college printed ne\\rspaper division of the 43rd annual competition conducted by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association.

The Centenary publication received 877 out of a possible 1000 points in the nationu'ide contest sponsorcd br.' Columbia University'. The critique stated that " Spilledink is once again a first-rate paper, offering an interesting varietv of nelvs, feature and illustration, all nicely' and neatll' displaved. In particular, vou seem to cope n'ell u'ith the problem of infreqLrencv of publication. "

t**

lr l

..3

"3"J . i:j

Circulation Staff: Patricia Poggi Susarr Shollen berger, Kathleen Harlancl, \'icki Nl strom, Anne Wallace.

Spilledink on thc Move: Anne Wallacc,

Su-

san Bissell and Clonnic N{oore uorked in the mail room preparing thc college ne\\'spaper

for mailing.

Student Government l"gislates and regulate 'I'he government of the college is invested in the hands of electcd members of the student bodl' rvho are ',r'illing to uphold the best interests of the college and the student bodv thev represent. The Student Government Association consists of three parts: the Student Council, the Dormitorv Court and the Judicial Council. Student Council meets once a month u.'ith their aclviser, N{iss Nlargaret Hight, and is made up of the ofllcers of the Student Government. The council is thc legislative arm of the college and devises the rules and regulations under rvhich the college func-

Student Council: BOTTOM ROW: lllisc Broln, vice president; Susan Bcrkelcr', presl dent. TOP ROW: Lvnn F arrell, treasurer; Nliss Nlargaret Hight, ach iser: Debora

King, secretarl.

tions.

The Dormitorl' Court meets trvice a month to hear of those students w'ho have incurred five or more demerits or rvho have repeated a serious violation of regulations relative to living in the dormitories. Bv the recommendation of the Dormitory Court, a student may be referred to the Judical Council. The second branch of judical power at Centenarv is the Judicial Council n,hich mcets rvhenever necessarv and at the discretion of the dean of students and the president of the court. Violations of the honor code and major regulations of the collegc are treated in the Judicial Council as r.vell as violations cases

of conduct unbecoming to the college

The Student Government Assclciation sponsored the foster child drive. the Student Government and the election return

asse

mblies.

Senior Representatives to Student Council: Diane Griffith. Sandra Fritts. Sara Coons

Freshmen Representatives to Stu-

dent Council: Deborah Draper, Beth Larvrence.

Dormitory Court: BOTTOM ROW; Nancl Farrington, r ice pre:ident; Stephanie Berger, president. TOP ROW: Florence Frampton, secretar\'; Nliss Fllizabeth Brorvn, adviser.

Judicial Council: Miss Margaret Hight,

adviser;

Cristv Reeves, president; E. Kristen Frederick, vice

president. Missing; Nan Kalish, secretary.

Senior Representatives to Judicial Council: BOTTOM ROW: Leslie Schill. TOP ROW: Susan Ashbey, Lee Norton.

Freshmen Representative to Judicial Council: Barbara Ba-

con, Barbara Booze, Priscilla Brockwav.

Takes Oath of Office: Elizabeth Braun took her oath of office as the president of the freshman class at the October 2.1 freshman election assembly. Lee Good, senior class president, administered the oath.

Leaders express ideas at Phi Iota meetings Ilappiness Is Being Elected: Laurinda (lood, as seen lhert it las arrnounced tlrat she had been clcctecl sccretarv-trcasrrrer of Phi lota at the Nlarch 22 Phi

Irrlr,'1",, n,, returrrr in

Reeres.

Phi Iota, honorarl senior leaclership societr', is composed of the presiclents of all important officcs on campus. The 20 members n-reet the i:rst N,lonclav of everv month to discuss the problerns of student life and the perpctuation of high standarcls of living, concluct and scholarship on campus. F

ollor.r'ing f reshman electiorrs

in thc spring,

the neu' Phi Iota members have thc honor of ushering at senior assembll', class da-u-, baccalaureate, thc president's rcception and ball and comrnencement. The Phi Iota rally' ancl the chapel scrvice precede thc initiation of the ne\\' membc rs.

In tlic fall thc societv sponsors a coffee hour for parernts, students ancl faculti on parents ciav.

*ilx

\l-

t ,.

lli

\â&#x201A;Ź

\aw

t'i. .s

{

.*i

N{embers: BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Farrington, Laurinda Good, secretarr,-treasurer; Elise Brorvn, president; E. Kristen Frederick, Susan Bcrkelev, Stephanie Wcrod. SECOND ROW; Patricia l-orizzo, Susan Henrv, Jane Fleming, Llnn lvlacBride, Elizabeth Braun, Jtrnet Creighton, Kim Hudson. THIRD ROW: Virginia Spence, Joanne Jacksorr, Crist.v Reeves. FOURTH ROW: Miss \,largaret Hight, dean of students; Jill Co1le, Linda Klebe . TOP ROW: Dr. Eduard \\r. Sear', college president; N{rs. Helen Sea1,, coadviser; N4iss Elizabeth Broun, hcad residence counselor; N{arv Deeler,..

Going Up: The Guild drive for contributions to the annual campus sharing fund kept clirnbing as indicated b1' Nanc."- Davis, KNEELING, and Nancr. Crosby.

Guild encourages a belief in faith Sale Supports Sharing: The Guild bake sale took place

April

in the sunken lounge

Guild, religious and philanthropic arm of the campus, had a rvide and varied program. The annual campus sharing fund launched the year in its drive to help needy organizations all over the world. As another Guild project, needv

families in Hackettstou,n were given baskets of food for Thanksgiving. A nearby orphanage lrvas given r new seuing machine and men in lvi"tn"rn receivecl holidav cheer in the form lof useful Christmas presents. Also Christmas lcards rrere given to the people in the old folk's lhn-o. I Clothing drives, bake sales and a book drive lrvere other events sponsorecl by the Guild as luell as religious discussion groups to air pervier,rs on different religious aspects. lsonal For the entertainment of the student body, I "The Birds,' rvas sponsored by the movie, Ithe

., t' tj..;,r .. l.'

q|i:\ t- "'\

"-f\, -. .lI

lG,,ilcl I

I I I

l:r!r,,," ,

lOftcers: Beatrice Rogers, vice president; Bonni Stewart, lsecretari; Cloria Cioia, treasurer; Mrs. William Orr, coladviser: Janet Creighton. president. I I

I I I

I I

f-:'

Honor societies promote initiative Alpha N'[u Gamma, national collegiate forcign language honor societv, is an organization ttf select membership for those qualified in foreign

language studies. Gamma Chi is the local chapter of this organization. N{embership is limited to seniors who have completed three semesters of study in anv foreign language. The societl, rvas formed to encourage the student's interest in foreign cultures and to recognize outstanding achievement in this the societv presents the field. Each )'ear 'f Gamma Chi oreign language prize to the senior who has made the most progress in her foreign language study at Centenarv. Anv member of Gamma Chi u'ho transfers to another college or universitr- r'r'here there is an Alpha N,lri Gamma chapter u'ill automaticallr. be a member. Alpha' Sigma, the local chapter of Alpha Pi Epsilon, a national honorarv secretarial societv, u,as formed in 1963 to stimulate an active interest in secretarial subjects and occupations and to foster and promote a high standard of attainment in scholarship. Membership is restricted to girls having 14 credits in secietarial studies and who have an overall grade average of B or better. The society meets to discuss the wavs of maintaining the highest ideals in secretarial studies. N& members a.e initiated at the end of the second semester.

Induct Four: Gamma Chi chapter of Alpha N4u Gamma, national collegiatc foreign language honor societv, inductcd four stuclents April 1l in Whitner'(ihapel.'fher. are Sallv Cheston'67, Deborah Hecker'67, Ann Perrotta'67, Lora Leonard'67. The initiators, in the TOP ROW, are Dr. R. Fllu'ood Backenstoss Jr., French and (lerman itrstructor: Dr. Elisa Odio, Spanish; Ntrs. Alberta Cagnati, Spanish, and Dr. \\'alter Glaettli. adviser and l'rench and German instructor. *

s &

.;:

s?r

r Alpha Pi Epsilon '67 Members: Lora Leonard, Cynthia Crichton, secretarv; Evelyn Grimsley, vice president; Erin Sheehy, treasurer; Ellen Zieler, Susan Tyrrell, Kathy Moore, historian; Ann Perrotta, president; Eugene Prince, adviser. Missing: Sandra Calhoun, Dorothea Coccoli, Nancy Lynn Smit h-Peterson.

Linda Lewis.

Leadership, academic standing and character are

Many facets make up a Delta Phi girl

the components of a Delta Phi girl, Centenary's chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa national honorary

fraternity. New members were elected at the end of each semester by the members of the society and a special faculty committee. Phi Theta sponsored the selling of the New York Times and the Newark News as well as also sponsoring an informal dance and a tea in honor of all dean's list students at the end of the first semester. The funds collected from the selling of the newspapers and the dance were used to send two delegates to the national convention in Houston, Tex., and added to the Phi Theta Kappa loan fund. Four Phi Theta delegates attended the regional conference in Binghamton, N.Y.

Members: BOTTONI ROW; Susan Barrett, Carolvn Kent, secretar\'; Nancv Farrington, treasurer; E. Kristen Frederick, president; Kim Hudson, vice

president; Arllnn Levr'. SECOND ROW: Carla Hassold, Deborah Torrel , Filise Brorvn. THIRD ROW: Trucl,v Huth, Pamela Vannier, \{arsha Nagurnev, Lara Burns, Judith Dalv, Susan Henrv. TOP ROW: Dr. Urnest Dalton, dean of instmction; Dr. Edu,ard W. Sea1, college president; Miss Margaret Hight, dean of students; Miss Phyllis Forbes, adviser.

. I

Encourages News Education: One of the fund-raising projecls rrf Phi Theta Kappa is the sale of the Nerv York

Times and the Neuark News. Tina Jones picks up her

.":'v"'

r/,) u,\

copr. of the Times.

\;i

\is ),

'/ g!

qi, .* / e*

Come On, You Know It; Marsha Nagurney patiently awaits Martha-Jane Murral"s replv. Both girls are taking advantage of Phi Theta Kappa's tutoring program.

Club trouble, contact Special Interest Committee Olficers: Carla llassold, president; Dr. L. Bruce Roach, adviser; Juanita Hope, secre-

To make special interest groups bette r or ganized and ntore potent to the student bodr the Special Interest Committce u,as formed las 'fhe committee is composed of a freshma 1,ear. and a senior representative elected from eac club. This committee interprets and develop the program of each group and aids in the intro duction of each one to the freshmen in the fall a the u'ho and u'hat in clubs assemblv.

ta rv.

,*i{it::S*il:i!;#r: i;'1t:!r!:t;!tir!r:5;

rr*::,:l;iitt,l11 ::!::::a':::r,r:i:,:

lrSi!::i

$ .;f,

,_*.i \E$

\'fix

rt$

Guild Gives Hope: Janet Creighton, Guild president,

scribed the Guild's ptrrposc and activities in the rvho and uha in clubs assembll' September 26 in Reeves sponsored bl th Speciul lrrlcrc.t (.ummiltce.

Yeah, This One's for Me: Pamela Bottomlev and Karen Adams were caught studi'ing the club sectiorr oI the strrdent handbook in tlre grill.

All phases affect Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega, national honorarv theater fraternitr.

for junior colleges, acts as the coproducers for all Centenary Little Theatcr plavs. This.vear the pla.v-'s

st:rged u,ere "The Glass N{enagcrie," "Blither Spirit" and "The Constant Wife." If not acting, a Delta Psi member \\,,as on one of the eight cornmittees: properties, construction, lightlng, sound, membership, costume, publicity or makeup, The 12 members, under the guidance of John Babington and Peter Phillips, spent 40 hours of on or offstage

Officers, Peter Phillips and J ohn Babington, coadvisers; Nl a rga ret O'Clorrnor, r'ice president; Ann Hoyt, president; Kate I-ashe r, secret:r rv-t re:rs r r re r.

u'ork to gain membership.'Ihe fraternity presented for various college functions and heard the viervs of Barbara Barrie, professional actress, on acting scenes

as a career.

At the end of the 1'ear the organization had its annual picnic and the national initiation and induction ceremonl u'here each ner.r' member rvas automatically admitted to Alpha Psi Omega, national theater f raternitv for four vear colleges and universities.

Presents One-Act Play: Jean-Paul Sartre's "No Exit" was given a laboratorv production in the Littlc Theater April 6. Students Produce Pantomime: "A Day in the Park" by Jerome Small $as presented in the Little -fheater r\pril 6. BOTTOM ROW: N,larie Harris (girl), Woody Davis (clou'n), Elizabeth Griffen (hag). TOP ROW: Deborah Darre '67 (director), l,eslie Hencken '67 (stage manager), Janice Headlee (cossocked man), Candace Gove (vendor), Patricia McPeek '67 (man ), Paulette Tavlor (sound ).

SITTING: Barbara Fabian '67 (Estelle), William Coring(Garcin ), Finglish instructor; Kathryn White (Inez). STANDING: Ann Shedlin '67 (ilirector), Regina Ebeling

ton

'67 (lights)and Ann Hovt (maid).

Members BOTTOM: Ann Hoyt, John Babington, coadviser, Marlene Ames, Candace Gove, Kathryn White, Marcia Turtzo. Carolvn Hewlett, N{argaret O'Connor, Elaine Platt. RIGHT; from top to bottom: Peter Phillips, coadviser; Kate Lasher. Jean Mandil. Judiih Wilson.

Lookitrg for a study break consult Social Activities Committee All work and no play has never been a popular arrangement for any college. With the help of Social Activities Committee, Centenarv is able to spike

Smiles Leave for Lafayette: Six busloads ol freshmcn left September 16 for the Lafal ette College mixer in Easton. Pa.

long

arduous studving u,ith a bit of social life.

A nerv creation of Social Activities this vear rvas the formation of the Bridge Club for seasoned or beginning bridge enthusiasts. As last year, the organization sponsored the Experiment in International Living u'hich sent a qualified freshman abroad during the summer. Regular mixers rvith Princeton, Lehigh and Lafayette, such as the hi hop, fall frolic and dink hop, rvere sponsored by the organization.

The hat contest gave students a chance to display their creativity' and sense of style, while the Social Activities movie, "The Unsinkable Mollv Brorvn," provided relaxation on the floor of Reeves.

The interdorm basketball tournament, bake

sale,

game night and spring mixer rvere other events sponsored by the organization throughout the vear as well as the dining room decorations for the Thanksgiving, Halloween and Christmas dinners.

rXttnlilff/ lll

rilrrnrRil0r{Rl

illlNI 80tr,

,rr;;j:. ii. 'iti

fu:i

i l tj,;i:|.:.L

Student Goes to Switzerland: Beatrice Susan Rogers was chosen as Centenary's ambassador in the Experiment in International Living contest. Some of the students involved in the project u,ere Patricia Torizzo, freshman representative to the auxiliary board, Beatrice Susan Rogers, Nancv-Cla,v Marsteller '67, chairman of the experiment

'f'\

'e 1

-'r'

committee.

Officers: Barbara Hornor, vice president; Mrs . Marcy Anderson, adviser; Patricia Torizzo, president; Deborah Lord, secretaryt N{argret Snyder, t

reas u rer.

t02

Kappa likes happenings

Snoopy Symbolizes Kappa:

Gloria Gioia, Drue Slaughter and Cheryl Hunter

Kappa's theme on sorority skit night October 2

displayed

Reeves.

:v :.".-t'4.

+"its$,.r.;

ffi '#7

l" t,

t''

i 1

Officers: Deborah Hicks, treasurer; Stephanie Wood, N{rs. Ravmond Deverv, coadviser; Lvnn MacBride, presiclent; Ra1'mond Dcverv, coadviser; Drue Slaughter, chaplain; Anne Wall, ing, secretarr'. Nlissing: Leslie Hammond, vice president.

The green and rvhite of Kappa psi Delta launched another vear of spirit and sisterhood this fall. The feeling of the sense of satisfaction of u,orking together lvas prevalent in execution of "The Happening" during rush week.

The vear s activities included a coed car wash rvith Sigma Nu f raternity at Lafay'ette, a partv' after the song contest as u'ell as a dinner meeting in N'lay to install the neu,'lv elected officers. The traditional song contest, marching contest, literarv contest and dads day were other highlights of the year synthesizing the members of Kappa into a unity of sisterhood.

Beta pushes flower power Take Flower Power Theme: For its October 2 skit night shorv in Reeves Beta took "Flower pO$er" as its theme. STANDING: Susan Lasser, Diana Snvder. Alice Petchaft.

I Fresh as a daisl-, new as orange and 1,ellor.r., and as " Friendship, Loyalty and Ecluality" is Beta. Beta Tau Delta, the nervest sorority, rvas formed tr'vo vears ago b-u'' girls from other sororities who felt a need to make sororities smaller, closer and more r-rnifiecl. Beta's 122 members aided in the winning of the speech part of the literar,v contest and enabled her to place second in the song contest. Thel' rvere also arvarded the distinction of having the highest sincere

scholastic average of the five sororities.

A faculty car u'ash, sledding and a concert by the of Princeton were new innovations for Beta this vear. Along *'ith the literary contest, Beta participated in the traditional dads day. In September she appeared in full bloom to exhibit her sisterhood

.,.Ft:

t-: 1a t"

Nasoons

during rush rveek. T'he sororitv used her Beta symbol, the flo"ver, in the theme for msh. " Florver Porver. "

Officers: BOTTOM ROW: Jane Schneithorst, treasurer; Jill Covle, presiclent; Sharon Skerr.v, vice prcsident. TOP ROW: Mr. ancl Nlrs. Lervis Parrish, coadvisers; Susan Decker. secretarv.

Cal gal crowned qlreen Cal Catches a Wave: Pictured in (lal's skit October 2 in Reevcs rvere. orr thc floor, \'largaret NIc(laslin. riith bongos, and Kathnn Kerr:. STANDING: (larol l)-ver, Nanc1,'' (iu1 re, JurJith Grossirrger.

"Ther1' t.,rrilcl too

lou' uho build beneath the stars" is thc motto of Delta Sigrna Signta or Ca.llilogian ancl best describes the sororitr'js high icloals of rrnitv and sisterhood. Cl:rr u.ashers r','ith Lafar.'ette and Leliigh, a Christrnas partv, roller skating :rncl trips to Neu,

York Citl' \r,ere nc\\: inspirations for Cal this vear and he lped irr knitting :l sororitv of frienclsliip and

si-sterhor.rd.

-l'he literarv contest, tlie song anrl marching contest, dads dav and srvcctlieart ball ga.r,rl (ial a chance to clisplav her enthusi:rsrn ancl ciedication as u'ell as hcr sororitr.''s representative to the srveetheart ball. Oal's reprcsentative, L)'ntre Youngblood, \\'as (lueen of the b:ill.

L. S::

Officers: BOTTOM ROW: Sara Crozr:r, secretan. TOP ROW; N{rs. Flovd N,lcNecl. coadviser; l\larv Deeler', president; Sandra Dcnpser', r it e pre:itlcnt: Fl,,r,l \lr.\e*1, coaclviscr. N{issirrg: \largrct Snldr:r,

trcasrrrer.

r05

Peith tops in two contests "Through all our smiles and tears, happv are

we-we live in unity." This is the motto and these are the rvords that composed the song that u'on the song contest for Peith and rvon the hearts, lovaltv and enthusiasm of everl' girl in Theta Epsilon Nu. The song contest u'as onlv one win for Peith.

The marching contest and literarl, contest comprised others. The tradition of spirit and sisterhood that the blue and gold have upheld since 1879 was nurtured again this year in the hearts of everv Peith senior and manifested in

the souls of everv Peith pledge during rush u,eek this fall. The theme, "On a Carousel" the stage for a u'eek of fun and unity in the sisterhood of Peith. sert

Officers: SITTING: Dr. and N4rs. Leigh Lott, coadvisers. STANDING: Nancv Otis, activities chairman; Nancv Root, treasurer; Katherine Rogers, secretarv; Joanne Jackson, president; Candace Coornbs. vice presidcnt; Ellen Halperin, rush cochairman. N,[issing: Peggv Brorvnlee, rush cochairman.

* Sisterhood Joins in Song; Peith sang its serious song on sorority skit night October2 in Reeves.

Chief Lotsapoppas goes to Diok It is said that u'isdom comes u'ith age. And as Sigma Epsilon Phi began another vear, they added one more to their record of being the oldest sororitv on campus. As their name Diokosophian states, ther, are the " seekers of Wisdom," and thev live bv their motto, "Wisdom of Pou'er." Diok participatecl activelv in the song and marching contests, the literarl' contest, dads dav ancl the su,eetheart ball. At dads dav, Diok sororitv u.'as the proud u,inner of Chief Lotsapoppas, the trophr au'arded for having the most fathers present.

Officers: BOTTOM ROW: Carolirre Fairless '69 BS, vicc president Fleming, president; lVliss (llare N{alone, aclviser. TOP ROW: Jean Vzrn

treasurer; Janice Rose, chaplairr; \Ialerie Antonir), secrctar\,.

.s!"Y&a"

Dioks Reveal Skit Night Theme: The various faces of Sig, Ma, Ep, Sid, On and Phi set the mood for their sorority skit October 2 in Reeves. The characters are Jean Van Stone, Anne Edgcomb, Susan Clark, Susan Green and Valerie Antonio, kneeling.

107

ane

Stonr:,

is alu':r1,s saicl that you can alrvavs tell a Ce'tcnarl' out,,f the lour rehearsals rveeklv, thl

Singer. Both in and

Singers practice harmonizing, singing

ensemltle

and inventing ne\\'variations to their lpiiltual hvmns. art songs. and popular tunes. Thc 65 students, selected by trvouts, form the backbone of Centenarl"s music department.

Under the direction of Richard Seidel, the Singers participated in various concerts and programs botli on ind ofl campus. Concerts rvere held rvith Haverford College, N,larrorv Methodist Church, Hackettstor,vn elementary school and concerts throughout the Philadelphia area. The Singers also perfrirmed on parents day, with the Princeton Glee Club. at the Christmas carol service and

Singers sing sing and sing Officers: Christine Duffy, secretary-; Susan Standen, vice president; Deborah Torrey, president; Carolr.'n Kent, accompanist; Susan Gellatlv, librarian.

at Christmas vespers.

Providing chor:rl entertainment on a smaller scale are

the Pipers, directed by Miss Maria Schiffrer. This ensemble practices trvice a r,veek in perfccting perfect harmon.v in various shorv tunes and popular songs.

l'he Pipers participated in the spring toui rvith

the

Singers. They also sang at the l\liss Centenar.v contest, dads dav, class dav, career dav, parents day and at other concerts rvith the Singers. Even more miniature in size are the Candi Canes of the Singers. 'Ihis group of four rvere selected for their

ability to blend u'ell together. Ihe Candi Canes rvent on tour rvith the Singers and the Pipers and perfcirmed

at most of the same concerts.

Centenary Singers: Executive committee in white: Susan Standen, Anne Edgcomb, Joan Williamson, Deborah 'forrev, Carolvn Kent. Drue Slaughter, Anne Dean. At left, Richard Seidel, director.

Pipers: BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Kent, Sandra Lefierts. SECOND ROW: Marsha Torluemke, Rhoda Butler, Deborah Fulmor, Susan Clark. THIRD ROW: Deborah Torrey, Anne Dean, Andrea Donath. TOP ROW: Michele Jennings.

Music Council Officers: Dora Wu, presiilent; Susan Standen, secretarv

ffi roswl ffi-\

Chapel Choir gets new responsibility Voices Sound

in Harmony: Chapel choir performed October 28 in the

ents da1 pr0gram

par-

Reer es.

Chapel .Choir won its independence this year but received the additional burden of enticing the student body to the now voluntary chapel services.

Under the direction of W. David Lynch the Chapel

hy-nr "l'Ji chapel services, severed relations with Centenary Choir,- responsible for the sacred music and Singers and became an independent group.

Membership was crrt to 38 girls who met tu'ice

week to rehearse for Thursday morning chapel services.

Chapel Choir performed on parenti day and rvent to New Yor.k City to see a musical play. They sang at various churches throughout the area and mei throughout the yeat to develop their voices and create a deefer _

appreciation for sacred music.

Chapel Choir;

Separated

from the Centenarv Singers,

the chapel choir is

now

directed by W. David Lynch, college organist.

: SITTING: W. David Lynch, adviser;

Susan

anden, president. STANDING; Judith Wilson, Drue aughter and Virginia Stearns, segtion leaders; .dith Cooper, librarian.

Committee Hails Freshmen: The Orientation Committee joined in the finale of the annual icebreaker September l5 in Reeves to officially close the freshmen's first u'eek.

Orientation Committee looks after freshmen

In mid-September, freshmen arrive shv and starrr,' ed. The seasoned seniors oI the Orieniation (.ommittee greet them at the door and welcome them intcr the Centenary famil.v in rvhich thev u,ill become an integral part. Bejng nerv and in unfamiliar surroundings is a frightening experience. -Ihe Orientation Committee makes everv effort to help, advise and befriend the nex' arriv:rls. Ther, see them through the rigorous testing program that lvill plot their "course of-studv for the next trvo vears. Ther. have counseling periods u here tht' f reshmt'rr are lree to ask questirins about the pitfalls of men's colleges and the meaning of the er

honor code.

At the president's

reception, f reshmen have a to meet their classmates, the facultv and the administration. Each newcomer finds herself enveloped in a dilTerent but pleasing atmosphere. chance

When the seniors arrive the student body attends the

traditional icebreaking assembll designed bl' the orientation leaders to poke fun at the foibles and follies of college life. The assemblr ends rvith the icebrt'a king cer('mon)

Freshmen break the ice in other rvavs b.'- attending mixers at the men's colleges nearbl'. Registration and postregistration periods u,hen armloads of books are seen staggering across the campus, mark the end of orientation r.r'eek. Classes soon begin and the 1,ear is launc'hed.

Freshmen Band Together for First Meal: The Orientation Committee began their rveek Iong program bv immediatclv introducing the freshmen Centenarv crrisine at the f reshman picnic, Scptember 10, back larvns.

to the excellent

Orientation Gals Greet New Arrivals: Christine Boettger, far left, bnd Stephanie Berger, far right, accompanied the

ncu'freshmen from their cars to Seal Administration Building upon their arrival Septcmber t0. Arrivirrg, starting :rt second from left, are Cherlynn Schu'artz ancl her dad from N,lillburn. and Mrs. Leslie Schwartz and her daughter, Susan, from Brookville, N.Y.

110

O{ficers: Richard Seidel, adviser; Marie Harris, president

Music Club rally words as well as notes For music enthusiasts the N'Iusic Club gave students a chance

to create, perform or merely to enjov the music of others. The club has a membership of 30.

A nerv facet of the club this 1'ear u'as the jug band u'hich met once a u'eek to rehearse r'vashboard scraping and Zulu harmony.

The club had performers and guest speakers, such as

the

Princeton Tigertones; Seldon Rodman, an art critic; Dr. Walter Glaettli, chairman of foreign languages, rvho spoke on "Bach and Philosophv in the Jungle: Albert Schr'r'eitzer," and a soprano soloist, Helen lV1errit, u'ho is rvell knor.vn in Nerv York for her performance in "The King and I." There *'as also a hootenanny bv the fireplace in Reeves for the folksy set.

Club Stages Hootenanny: The Music Club had a hootenanny in Reeves April l8 following the regular meeting

Combines Meeting; Dr. Walter E. Glaettli spoke on "Bach and Philosophv in the Jungle: Albert Schweitzer" in a combined open meeting of the N{usic Club and the Guild N{arch 8 in Ferrv Music and Arts Building.

Officers' Dr. Jamcs Gn'vnne, adviser; N{artha Roberts, president.

Art Club searches for the expression -I'osi Lregins to sketch her interpretation of Venus Quiet! Artist at Work: Susan

Art Club creates expression and appreciation of art in students. The club met to encourage outside interest in the field bv holding panel discussions, listening to speakers and vierving the r.vorks of prominent artists. Artist Clarence Carter gave a lecture in Ferry Music and Arts Building on

his

'w.orks exhibited to the students. The club sponsored the Sketch Club, u,hich met everv other u'eek, and was also responsible for the student art hangings in the holland tunnel. At the monthly gallery showings members acted as hostesses on opening nights. Various museums in New York City rvere visited on field trips in the spring.

Don't Ycu See It?: Juliet Orton, Florence Frampton and Nancy Breithaupt chose paintings to display in

the holland tunnel.

Buys Art {or Presents: The Centenary family had an opportunitv to buy paintings and cartoons for Christmas presents at the December l8 art auction sponsored by the club in Reeves. 'fhe auctioneer is John Hesse, associate admissions director.

ACEI's concern children zto 12 All nurseri school education stuc]cnts

ancl

in chilclren are rnerrrbers of the Association for Cliilclhood Eclrrcatl'rose stuclcnts intcrcstecl t

iorr. u \er'tr)r,,1 the irrtt'rrr:rt iorrlrl hrurr.'h. The purpose of thc associatiorr is to uork for

the eclucation and u ell-bcing of children betueen thc ages of 2 ancl 12. -l'he activities of ACIE incluclecl hearing speakers suclt as Frarrcis

Becker of the Philaclelphia Briard of Ilclucation and Allonia Gadsdcn ancl F'annie .f ohns, clirectors of the East Rivcr I{ouses Chilclren (lenter, The 50 members n'orkecl togethcr to give a Clhristmas partv for the nurserv chilclren. Latcr

in the lear the association sent their officers artd sclcctecl members to a state rneeting of the ACIE in Nen Bnrnsu ick. Ofiicc'rs: BOTTONI RO\\': S:rnrlra Schrniclt, secretarr'; i\lan \liller, trcasrrrer. TOP RO\\': \lan \lc(lulloh. ltrcsitlerrt: Nlrs [,ois Backenstoss, atlviser: Parncla \lorrlton, r ice ltresicJt'rrt.

Speaker Exhibits Personalh Created Puzzlcs: N'[rs. Allonia Cadsdcn, right, clirector of the East River Clhilclren's Centcr, Nerr York (litr', arrcl crcator of the origirral color pic ture puzzles lor thc preschool child, cxplained ancl clemonstratecl aspercts of her *ork at the April l3 meeting of ACIE in Reeves. U'ith N,lrs. Gaclsden is Fllizabeth Riler' '67, Barbara Kahn, Nlarl NlcClulloh, and Pamela Nloulton.

It Really Works: Sa.ra Cloons looked orr in lle as Nlrs. Fannie Johns, Nlills College, N.Y., clemonstratecl a scientific erperiment gearecl for thc preschool chilcl at the April 13 A(lE prograrn in Reeves.

Club members learn to probe for truth

Ps >/ cholngy

Officers: Elizabeth Ileddv, vice president: Anne Shepard, president; Sara NlurPh1,, secretan; Andrca Hoivells, treasurcr. STANDING: Albcrt Parsons. advis

-fhe mind is a complex organ of the bodl', impossible to conquer but possible to understand. The Psycholog.v- Club enabled the individual to obtain a closer concurrence between herself and her mind and provided food for thought for those interested in extending her knou,leclge of psy'cholog.u.. bevond the classroom. With a membership enrollment of over 150 members, the club sponsored various activities including eight prominent speakers and pertinent movies pert:rining to psvchologv. The club also o{Tered the movie " psvcho" as entertainment for the student bodr'.

Speaks

to Club: U. Samuel Vuk-

to Suzanne A1 res irr Reeves before he addressed the Pslchologv Club members Jan-

cer ich spoke

uary I8 on " Habilitation,

Re-

habilitation or Punishment

in Penologl." N,lr. Vukcevich is the superintendent at the Nerv Jersev State Hospital

Sixth Sense Is Described: Dr. Ivan

-ference

Sanderson. science rvriter, delivered a speech on " E. S. P. in Animals: A Sixth

Sense" Februarv l6 in Reeves.

Topic Treats Education: George Peatick, supervisor of special education, Morris

County, spoke on " Educating the Exceptional Child in the public Schools" Apiil 19. He rvas aided by Anne Shepard, psychology Club president.

Club Presents

Speaker:

The Rev. James H. B. Kenyon of Columbia spoke at

the March 9

Psychologv

Club meeting. His topic was

"Kids, Crime, Chaos

and

the Church."

in Grelstone Park.

Speaker Shares Research Gains: G. K. Breining '60 spoke to the club November

2 on "Clinical Aspects Mental Retardation Children" in

Club Speaker Attacks Drug Use:

Edward

Brown, executive director of the Lower Eastside Narcotics Center in New York Citl', meets Stephanie Berger and Elise Brown just before he talked to the Ps1'chology Club members in

Reeves October 19. Mr. Brown talked against drug addiction as he spoke about the " Mainline to Nowhere."

Reeves

of in

Dance Club succeeds with religious program An extracurricular activitv became a credit this year u'ith the innovation ol a clance

course

course to replace the Dance Club of last r,'ear. This zealous groJp of 20 girls nret four periods r.r'eekl1' and perl,,rmi'd rt vari,,rr, scho,,l lunctions throug[iout the vear. Under thc direction of Miss P"gg." Blackmon and

Miss Barbara Dudler,' members of the club u'ere selectetl bv trr orrts i,, 1r,,.'. in the various performances, or thel' rvorkecl on technical direction backstage and rvith publicitv. The club dancecl at the assemblv on parents da1,, at the chapel program, president's reception and dance concert. Last Fcbruarv the girls took a field trip to Neu' York Citv tt' see the i\lartha Graham concerts. Ruth Currier, a renownecl dancer and choreographer, instructed a master class and gave a lecture-demonstration for those interested in pursuing dance as a career. A student of N{artha Grah:im, Ethel \4/inter, also taught a rnaster class for the membcrs of the D:rnce Club.

Gives Annual Concert: Darrce Club presented its yearly concert in the Little Theater April 13-15. The tuo clancers are, bottom, Carol Blankenship'67 and l\'larv Deelev.

ffi.

Dancers Participate

Chapel Program: Paulette Tavlor'67 and Starr Over"l' m Gonna Walk uith the Lord." at

lock '67 clanced to a religious ritual,

the chapel program in Reeves Januarv

10.

Dancers Perform: Dance Club interprets at the Nlrr 26 presi-

dent's reception and ball Reeves.

Photography Club never takes An unpopular picture Officers: Linda Stiner, president, and William Hedges, adviser

"Smile, I think \'ou re going to like this picturc." Let ner.'err be said that the Photographr Club ever took arr unpopular picture. Somecine u,as bouncl to have enjored

it.

The club's mernbers le:rrned the proper uar, to develop their film ancl got hints on lion'to takc better pictures. 'fhe club hacl gtrest speakcrs to tell of the different aspects of picture taking, This vcar Hans Zieler of Neu' York Citv talkecl to the group on hou' to take a good picture and supplementecl his lecture with his slides. The club gave cvervonc a chance to erhibit her talent as a photographer bl sponsoring a photograph', contest. Thev also sponsorecl a filrn for the stuclent bodl', "Su'eet Bird of Youth. "

Watch the Birdie: Linda Stiner, KNEELING, shot from a different angle as Alice Petchaft held the rnodcl and Ann Gretton and canclace N,lather frrcusecl their cameras.

Easy as l, 2, 3: William Hcdges, adviser of the Photographr ( llrrh, demorrstrated a neu'instant copr machine to Alice Petchaft

ll6

Aquatic Club can't stay out of the water '\ s'ct turbaned

Officers' Junita Hopr.. prt'siclt'nt:

\liss Bettc

heacl on ir Tuesclirr

or'fhrrrsdar night

u.rrs rrot

an irrfrerluent sight cuming frorn tht: Ferrv ir-atatrlritrrn, the horne of Centenan's Arlrradelphians or the Arlrratic (ilub. Thr' 25 rnenrbcrs niet unrle r the clircction ol l\l iss llt:ttc Rhoads to perfcct svnclironizrrtion ancl ttchrrirlue for thc clLrlr's annurrl u'atr:r shotr. The v also harl tlre e'rrlightenrncnt orr clifferent

llhoacls

irdr iser.

to participiitr: in a svnchronize'cl norkshop give rr ltr \1rs. Dcan Kraus, proft:ssor of phr sical eclrrc,ation at Flast Strorrclsburg State Clollege, anrl Nliss Jessit'l,ie, clircctor of phr sical ecirrcation at \lount Holr okc (lollecer. Nlernbers took a fir'lrl trip to scc the Nen..ft:rs<'y r\,,\Ll annual svrrchronizecl su irn clrarrrpionshipr c.lLrring tlic first sernestcr irrrrl u erc irrr''itecl to attencl the annLral rratiorral \\ orlt('n s atlrratic forunr in Floricla u ith \liss llhoacls cluring tlre (lhristnras occasions

vacat iorr.

'4nnrr; $

u,, "

.{{

'-dn

9-L

n Swimmers Prepare for Parents Da-"- Program; The Aquatic OILrb performecl rtn parents dal in thc natatorium Octobcr I0.

j:,1;;- ,a-:$

.-i''-:a .

-, I lr

Clock Strikes One: Nlouse coulcln't catch

orre

o'clock because mouse was alu,avs an horrr behintl. 'l'he rnouse u,as Terrell Bailcr', one o'clock l'as Sally Davies in the annual Aquatic Club uater shou' April l7'29 called "Rhvmcs in tlhvthrn" in the natatorium.

i.-.

-, :ia1

'iI{

tn ,'x .d{ssr'

Bowlitrg Club league has a good season

Emphatic trite responses such

spare,

"strike" or "oh, no, it's in the gutter" u'ere commonlv bantlied back ancl forth betu een allevs at the Stanhope Lanes u'here the Bou'ling (llub rnet to participate in their orrn bou'ling league.

For over 20 girls, the Bou'ling Club

olTcred

the students a chance to get arvav from

the

campus and displav their borvling prou,.ess under

Ol{icers: N'liss Abbie Rutleclge, adviser; Deborah Wiggins, coordinator; Marsha -['orluernke, president.

the guidance of

N'liss Abbie Rutledge. The highest final average for the vear \\,as claimed b1' Deborah Wiggins u,ith an overall average of r7 4.

Rounding out the season u,as the student facultl game, won bv the facultl.' u,ith a total pinfall difference of 271 points.

\ \./ /\/f

'67 Borvling Club Standings

\t",s J l::"r

I t J

,^-.1

Teams L Hanclicaps 2. Bou'ling Pins 3. The Losers 4. 'Ihe Pros 5. Four Bottoms 6. Lucky Strikes

Average Pin Fall 7802

6522 0461

6074 6012

593tj

Highest individual game Deborah Wiggins 235

Highest average Deborah Wiggins Facultr,'-student tournament

Students Facultv

l7l 1283

1ss4

Strike Succeeds: William Hedges bowlecl the highest game among the facultv rvith a score of 200. He alio hal the

highesi average of 170 in the facultr.-student annual tournament. Scores High Game: Deborah Wiggins won high game for the season in the club league rvith a score of 235 and an all-round average of 174. Facultv beat students 4554 to 1283 in the annual tournament \.,[arch l6 at Holidav Alle1 , Stanhope.

Riding Club furthers jogging hobby Rid_ing club planned and executed man1. activities to promote interest in and enjovment ol horses. . Robert Edwards, llfio orvns a riding area in Great N.,leado*,s, spoke to

the club and showed movies dealin[ u,.ith his riding experiences. On Fridal, aftermrons the girls rvent on tiail rides to the S!ring \/alle1' Farm in Neu'ton where each girl could ride f'r tr.vo hours on hei ow.n i'ith

Offic-ers: SITTING, Sandra Waterman, president; Sarah Carter, secretarv-treasurer.

'o purpose in mind but to relax and enjor the scenerv and the horses. Trvo members of the U.S. equestrian team, Christine Jones and Neal Shapiro, spoke to the club about European horse sho*.s. In November the club visited the National Horse Show at Nladison square Garden and later visited the U.S. Equestrian team headquarters at ihe Diamond Jim Bradl' estate in Gladstone. The club sponsored its or,r'n horse shou' at the Spring Vallel Farrn and competed in the intercollegiate horse shou at Fairleigh DicLinson Univers itv.

'"FS

Centenarv Wins Riding Honors: Members of the Riding Club rode to victory in the fourth annual Fairleigh Dickinson University intercollcgiate hirrse shorv N{a1, 5 at Fairleigh Dick_ inson and captured.{ irophies and l0 ribbons. 'l;he rrinners are, SIttIr.r..G: Senclra waterman, N{adeleine Rich, N,lollv Hollenbeck '67, president of Riding club; sTANDING: Lynda Lilley, Sarah Carter. Carol Brou'nell.

* \'*,:

"}t.r':;.,-r',;",1

Trophy and Ribbon lVinners: Nlembers of the tlidirrg Cllub took sir ribbons and :r

trophv at the first

annrral

intercollegiate fall horse shori' November 12 spon.ored br f.airlciglr Dickinson Universitr of \ladison ancl Saint Elizabeth's Clollege of Convent Station

the Seaton Hackney

N4orristou

ROlV: Sanclra

stables

BOTTOM Watermarr.

trophy for first place in advanced horsemanship; \{ar-

surct Perkins, filth nlece rihlr,,n in thc intermediute

cla.s: Jcan Lcith. second in

advanced novice horsemarr-

ship; \/irginia Hamiltol. third in intermecliate; Joanne Freeman, fifth in ad-

vanced intermediate. TOp ROW; Kathleen Tintle. second in advanced horseman-

ship; Christina

Edu,ards. Seth-

team captain; Sailv

mess, sixth in novice horscmanship; N,{iss Bette Rhoads. adviser

I 19

FRESHMEIT Buttons and beanies, orientation *'eek and rush r.veek-all are svmbols of a f reshman. As the weeks and months pass, the freshman sheds her temporarl, symbols and feelings of insecurity and takes on neu., feelings of self-assurance. Bv the time she has abandoned her last f reshman svmbol at Thanksgiving, her button, she has filled her permanent seat in the Centenarv family. Faces are no longer strange to her. She can find all her classrooms on her or.vn now, and she knorvs her

class schedule by heart. Her eyes are opening u,ide to ner.v experiences and nerv knorvledge. She is for the first time out on her own and she bears her freedom u'ith dignit)' and self-respect. She is beginning to learn the u'isdom of the senior and is oftentimes mistaken for one. But she is more fortunate than a senior, for she is able to return.

iffi.

#... ffiffi-.

â&#x201A;Źx

ll Elizabeth Braun, President

Mary Miller, Vice President

FreshmAn Class Officers

. ,

'i:i ,ii:ir

ir!r;r.l:!i!i:f,; . ,- ".'.."-:i:.:

r. r

+*i'**edii!!.k$

p ryhn-

&w Jffi

ffi

Patricia Willis, Secretary

Cherylnn Schwartz, Treasurer

Robert Riggle, Adviser

Yurn, Yum, Good, Pamclr Jerrkirrson sarnplecl a Centertarv pickle at her first meal on campus.

They Could Have Sung All Night: The musical set responded to the organ music provided at the president's reception for freshmen.

Use Your Head: When all else failed. Elizabeth Van Ripcr improvised rvith a head return in her effort to rvin the game.

Buttons and beAnies are freshman svmbols TOP ROW: Susan Aberth, Eva Abt, Karen Adams, Judith Aitkin, Dorothv Allen, Sarah Allen, Deborah Amos, Nita Angeletti, Leslie Archibald, Carin Arezzo.

ROW 2: Katharine Atkins, Eleanor AuWerter, Clarissa Ayers, Suzanne Ayres, Barbara Bacon, Gail-Torvne Bacon, Cathy Bagby, Christine Barker, Judith Bartsch. Diana Beall.

ROW 3: Marianne Bechtold, Terry Beck, Carol Behan, Priscilla Bellinger, Nancy Benson, N,lari Berlin, Barbara Bernhardt, Liliarr Beuttell, Joanne Biggs, Susan Bissell.

ROW 4: Carol Bjork, Lcslie Blair, Jeanne Blyskal, Susan Bonebakker, Candace Bonney, Barbara Booze, Barbara Borcherdt, Pamela Bottomley, Joanne Bouton, Robin Bradley.

BOTTOM ROW: Mary Brand, Elizabeth Braun, N4arl Brigleb, Priscilla Brocku'a,v Janafia Brodie, Kathleen Broere, Brynne Brossman, Shellel Broivn, Pamela Bruce, NIarjor.v Budil.

WM i

W rcm

Freshmen strive to meet new ideals TOP ROW: Barbara Btrsh. r\nne Butler, Dorothl Butler, Rhocla Butler. \{arilYrr Clamuso. Lieba Clanter, (larol Clasker', \\'t--ndr' (lastanien, Helen Claviola' Dorura Olaghorn.

ROW 2: Julie Clement,,\llison (loates, Jan oonkuriglrt. \ancv clooke. cliristirre Corrvin, Tern' Coslett, Janis Crane, Janet Cra$ forcl, Nancv Clra\ forcl, NIurie flrau n. ROW il: Nancv Clrosbv, llcgina (.lrowcler, Kathv Dalcv, \larvlin Davie. Dorothl Davis, Nancv Davis, Anne Dean, Clristin Delker, Peggl Dellicker, Deborah Dcrr' ROW,I: Barbara De)'oc, Dorothea Doclge, Anclrea Donath, \'larv Donncr, N{arsha Doolittle, Stephanie Dorvning, Dcborah Draper, KaV l)rurnheller, Nlariart Dudler'' N{ar1' Dl er.

BOTTOM ROW: Regina blbling, Christina Edr arcls, Leslie Flclrvards' Susart Eiserer, Sarah Elliott, Alice EIlis, Srtsan Flmersott, Clarol Englchart. Patricia Firrg ler. Elizabeth Erskine.

He Said, "Yes": Reene SchialTo and Janet Wild

exchanged victorious

glances during a verv special phone call.

Oh . . . It's Coming My Way:

Patricia

Willis prepares herself for a return vollev in a ping-pong match at the freshman game

night during orientation week. 127

Centenary Steer-There's no way of knowing how the steer feels about it, but everybody else concerned seems happy over the sale of Pam Miller's "Methie," grand champion of this year's 4-H baby beef show in Trenton November l

TOP ROW: Karen li*irrg, Janct Fanning, Artrte Fergusolt. Nlartha Fisher. Suzanne Fitzsinmons, Susan Fleming, Naomi Flink, Nlartha t"oler', Danicllc For, \{argaret Fraser.

ROIY 2: Joanne Freeman, Sldner' .F rcc-mart, Tia Freihofcr, Svdner I"rr mire' Beverlv Fuller, Pamela l"unch, \'irginia Ftrnk, t'ldith Clallatin, Gail Gasp:rrine' Paniela Clates.

il; \{arV Gavman, Nlichelc (lerbino. Patricia Gcrrie. Deborah Gill, Susan Glick. Flllen Gooclrich. Tcrcsa Gosnell, Judith Griif, Ann crcttOrr, Nancr' (lross-

ROW rnan.

ROW 4: Gail Grvgoiis, Sallie Cluckes, Nancr Guest, Susan Gulott, Nancv [lalvordson, \'irginia Harnilton, Kathleen Ilarlancl, Bclcrll Hiirrison. Terrl Hartig. Nancl Hartman. BOTTOM ROW: N'larr Haspel, Holli Hatch, Deborah Harvkins, Jane Heinekamp, Louise Henrl', Cr.nthia Hoffman, Nladeline Honigfeld, Janice IIotalrIrg, Beverlv Hou'e. Cvnthia Ilubbard.

We See You, \Ir. Photographer. Helen (laviola anci her clate, Ecluarcl Sarncv of Portchcstcr. \.\'., parrsed ttr smile for the camcrir during the fall f rolic November l0 in Reeves.

Rush week rallies freshmen

One More Remark and Your Lashes Will Really Curl: Tia Freihofer, right, had just about enough of I'ilizabeth Van Riper's commcnts during the December 5 taleni shou' in Reevcs.

All Strung Up: We've got her

nou',

thought senior Nancv Otis as she placed the famous ID button around the neck of incoming freshman, N{arsha Doolittle, September 10 in the front parlor.

129

Sororities offer freshmen

unity in spirit

&,1':v

It's Moonlight Magic: It happened dtrring the hi hop. The participarrts irrc John \ran Dcr Aue of l,ehigh Universitv and Heidi

Reed.

Student Displays Grace and Beauty: Thc audience at the October 23 parents dav program in Reeves had the opportunit\ to see Sujacla N,lokkhavcsa perform a native clance from her homeland. Thailand.

.tl

TOP ROW: Elizabeth iluber, Wendv Hummer, Arrdrea Hunt, Kathie Hunt, Nlarv Hutcheson, Deborah Hutton, Wendv ll1'man, Nlary Iacono, Gail Irnpe1,, Gail In, gram.

tt *f Eat, Drink and Be Merrv, Tomorrow We Leave: Frcshmen Sigricl Spaugh, "Sudie Kenton, Susan Shipe and N{ichele Gerbino made thc most of their November 20 'l'hanksgiving dinner on campus before vacation.

ROIV 2: N,lichelle Irrks, Jennifer Jacobsen, Dana Jamcson, Gail Jastrey', Pamela Jenkinson, Elizabeth Jessup, Nancv Johnson, '['ina Jones, C]hristina Kane, IIanes Kendrick. ROW ll: Sudie Kenton, Clhristinc Kenrvorthv, Cecilv Kerr, Sharon Kirk, Sheila Kit son, N{arv Kline, Clnthia Knapp, \ena Koc}iis, N{ineko Konclo, Susan Kurtz. ROW 4; Sharon Landry', i\4ar.jorie l,ange, \larv Lange, Linda t,aub, Beth Laurence, Claudia Leaman, Linda Lee, Sanclra l,effcrts, Jane Letson, Jovce l,evinson. BOTTOM ROW: Lucinda Lervis, Robin Leg,is, Fllizabeth Linklctter, lrenc Loukrezis, Elizabeth Lozier, Diana Lubanko, Deborah \lcAvor, Corinna N{c(lafiertr'. Barbara NtcCann. Kathleen NIcConnon.

IIi, F'olks, This Is Riding Hood Speaking: Sunclar Strrrges.

Stts:rtt

tleming (tree) ancl [,iIrda Laub (bush) rcrc photographed clurilrg thcir rnodern-dar version of Littie Rccl Ricling Hoocl at tlte freshrnan talerrt shou l)erccrnber 5 irt lleeves.

Trying Out: Barbara Bernhardt gets the equipment readl for Darrielle \{iller rvho tried out for the freshmlrr talcnt shox Novemberg 'l'hc sirou $ as put on at thc I)ecernber 5 assembll in

Rereves.

TOP RO\\': Jarre N{cFatlclt:n, \len l\lc t,'all. Narr \lcSri ain. }illc-n \{agill, Regirra \{ahorr, l'.lizabeth Nlalone, Tiffanv Nlanclell, Nlnry N'larrrring, \\'cnclv 1\lanrrirrg, NIarr'\larclis.

ROIV 2: Ann \'laroni, Judith NIartin, Nancl \{assen, (lanclace \lather, Barbara N{atson, L)el;orair N'latthias. [,cslic Nlar, Kathleerr \{essick, \{c.rel N{essina, Junt N'ley er.

NIel ers, Daniellt: N{ iller. l\1an' N{iller, Pamt:la \{ iller, Lirrcla \{itchell, NIarl i\litchell, Nlartha \{onari, Shcrrr Nlonell, Alvce :,loore, (lorrrric

ROW l]: Ellen \1oore.

ROW 4: Arrrr Nlorris, Sharen \lorris, (larcrl Nlorer, N{argaret Nacct. \[art Narrcc, Lisbeth Nathan, Naricr \ichols, Srrzanrre Nolan, \1icki Nlstnrm, Hiroko Ohtsrr ka.

BOTTONI ROW: t,aurcn Ort, (lonstencc Orren, Srrsan Painc. JacrlLrclint' Palrrrer, Lvrrne Parnrelet:, Donna Parzero. Nancr Parrll, Clarol Partorr. (larole Pcrrncr, Pollv Pete

orr.

New experiences are open to freshmen "So Glad to Meet You": Suza simmons received a s'arrn

from Robert Riggle, freshm adviser, at the president's for freshmen.

F reshmen

enjoy new

social experiences

TOP ROW: i\llon Pierce. N'[arcia Plennert, Judith Plumb, Lvnn Poland, Deborah

Potter, Jane Potts, N'larilvn Pricc, N,larlellen Price, Pamcla Protz, Elisabeth Prout.u-'. ROW 2: Jane Queen, Leslie Radclifle, Aimee Ranzau, Hcidi Reed, Deborah Recse, Linda Rclnolcls, Stephanie Rice, Gail Ritchie, Diana Rhonstock, Pamela Root. ROW il: Nancv Rothmaver, Beverlv Rubin, Lincla Rudnik, Dorothy'Russell, Dolores Rutkouski, Nancv Rvon, Clarol Sadtler, Jacclucline Safer, Diane Schaffer, Rccne Schiaffo.

ROW 4: Lvdia Schilling, Sandra Schrnidt, Laurel Scholten, Charlenc Schuster, Cherllnn Schu'artz, Susan Schuartz, Dale Scott, Olivia Seligmann, Joan Senn, Sall.v Sethn ess.

BOTTONI ROW: Clail Sha{Ter, Jane Shapiro, Susan Shechy, Susan Shipc, Susan Shollcnbcrger, Alice Shor, Claudia Smart, Kathleen Smith, Lianne Smith, Dora Spada.

It Was There, but It Crawled Away: Marilyn Price and Elaine Tuttle tried to convince Lewis Parrish biologv instructor, that they had seen the specimen but it disappeared before he got there,

to Do. So Little Time: Anne Dean *as in such a hurrv to finish the assignment before the next meeting that she dldn't even take the So Much

time to sit dolvn.

tt ,,.. "*i' :1!';."t;p"

This Is Terry, Mom: The call finally caught up u'ith Terrl Beck in the grill after being trans ferred three times

Everybody Helps: Joan William-

son, right, got a helping hand from

her mother. and brother Bob she moved

into North Hall

Time to Relax: -fhe fall frolic

Reeves rvas a goocl place to take a break from stuclving for mitlterms. Freshman Julie Clement and Rog-

er'l'resolini of Lehigh Liniversitl rrcre there Novcmber 20. The event rvas sporrsorecl br. the Social Activities Committcc. Bathers Looking for Beach: Gals in the freshman talent shorv chorus line sang of the shore but u'ere definitell on dry land in Reeves December5.

136

Freshmen collect many memories of value TOP ROW: Sigrid Spaugh, Joanne Specter, Judith Spclrnan, Carol Spclsberg, Elsie Stanlei', Marilyne Stanlel, Eliza Steerc, Sally Stolz, Suzanne Stoufler, Joan Straaver.

ROW 2: Jovce Strvker, Sundal- Sturges, SLrzannc Summers, I{elen Talbot, JoAnn 'l'an is, Wendv Tanzer, Louisa -l'averas, Paula 't'empleton, Susan Tosi, Sandra'l-ravis.

ROW 3: Elizabeth Treftz, Lucv Truslorv, Lois Turnau, Elaine Tuttle, Karen vanBreda Kolff, Margaret Vanek, N{argaret VanGa:rsbeck, Elizabeth VanRiper, Nancl' Vinci, Nlartha Voorhees. ROW 4: Challis Walker, Anne Wallace, Anne Walser, Valerie Walters, Shirley Warren, N{arv Washburn, N{arion Watkins, Pamela Weeks, Virginia Wheatcroft, Nlarcia Wherry. BOTTOM ROW: Judith Whigham, Patricia White, Janis Whitehead, Corinne Whitelarv, Kathleen Whitman, Janet Wild, Lauron Wilkins, Detiorah Williarns, Joan Williamson, Patricia Willis.

Harmony Breeds Talent: Marion Watkins, Susan Aberth, Cynthia Hubbard, Andrea Donath and the eve belongs to Patricia White entertained at the freshman talent shou, December 5 irr

in the middle rvhich Reeves.

137

Anything for a Laugh: When Anrr NIarr> ni sa\\ the college photographer approachin!1, she decidecl to make it uorth his nhile to snap .r pictllre of licr hornemade turban Octobcr 27 in the u cst dining room during the hat contest.

Freshmen will remember s enior f riends

TOP ROW: Virginia Wolfe, Ellen Woods, N{artha Worcester. ROW 2r Susan Works, N{argaret Wright, Pamela Yahraus. BOTTOM ROW: Kathrvn Zachar,t', Clathv Zahn, Jane Ziscs.

It'll Balance if You Just Hold Still: \Vhen there u,as a cash prize at stake, f.reshmen Beverll, Harrison and Anne Wallace decided to improvise u,ith the closest matcrials to makc hats for the hat contest during the october 27 dinncr.

Bows for the Beau: l)cboralr Drrpcr Iooketl as crisp alrd lestivc as the beribbonccl \\'reath behind her at the all-collegc clence Decerrtber 9 in llecvcs. Her clete u as 'l'onr lrlc'(li:t:. [-. S.

Arrrir.

CC\l, Herc \\'e Come: Iireshrncn

borrnclecl

ing C)rientation (lornrnittec Sopternber I0.

ofl the spt'cial

bLrs

fnrrn Ncl \ork Citr irrto tlrt: crrc of the ruait

'iiS*i,. 'S\, li.

,ii*"ril'

%-&

,J.{

.{,i

"I Can't

Sa1' No": Joan \\'illiarnsttrt entertaini:d the auclience at the Decenrber 5 frcshrnan talent shos u ith her solo rt'ndition of the shor lunc, " l Can t Sa1 \o.'

.t$

I: 1 t! )

Freshman lVorks Toward Good Performance; Sandra I-elTerts. cochairman of the frcshman talent sho*, conccntratecl on a good audiiion during the Novemtrer 9 trl outs for the freshntan talent shou Decernbcr 5 in Reeves.

Talenteers in the Spotlight: l. Eleanor AuWerter producecl a mrxrologuc fronr "Our To*,n," 2. Carol Penner sang "A NIan and a Wornan" and 3. Nlerle N,lessina read a poem, "What Is a Bor'frierrcl. a: their contrilrrrliorrr to lhc freshman talent shou,. r39

A Dancer Really Keeps on Her Toes: (larol N,lover performed a solo interpretive dance as her talent corrtribution to tlic Decembcr 5 freshman talent shou in Reeves.

SPORTS An exercised mind and an exercised body' are both important factors in a Centenary girl. One is better to talk to, the other is better to look at, but if mixecl together, thev result in a pleasing product. Whether the particular athletic rvhim of a Centenarv girl is to be vigorouslv active, as in a rigid game of hockey, or onlv slightll' active, as in a lazt. game of indoor golf, the choice is hers to make. She can choose an indoor sport, such as volleyball, or an outdoor sport, such as tennis.

If she feels graceful and creative, she can dance. If she feels aggressive and mighty, she can play lacrosse. If she longs to recapture summer months at the beach, she can su'im.

she wants to get off campus,

she can borvl.

If she loves snorv, she can ski, or if she loves horses, she can ride. If she u,ants to lose rveight, she can take body mechanics, if she wants to relieve pent-up aggressions, she can fence.

Whatever the particular u'him of the particular girl, Centenary has the athletic solution.

l4t

Judo exhibition highlights WAA program A self-defense program complete u'ith a judo erhibition or a touch football game u-ith thc Princeton Nasoons \\,ere tr.vo of the functions offered by the \\'omen's Athletic Association this 1,ear. As everv stuclent is automaticallv a member of WAA, she has a chance not onl-v- to clisplay athletic abilitv, if she is fortunate enough to have anv, but she can also clisplal' spirit and enthusiasm. The essence of the association is for everr.' student to have the maximum f un ll'hile nipping in the u'aistline ancl staving phvsicallv active. Tu'o highpoints of the l'ear u'ere the u'inter carnival :rnd thc eastern intercollegiate tennis championships at Forest Hills. A day off frorn classes \\,as procl:iimed u'hen the quicklv falling snou seemed too distracting for students to bear and each dormiton' cornpeted for the best snou' sculpture prize. In the spring the college sent scveral girls to the tennis championships in Forest Hills and also to the intercollegiate tennis tournamcnt for sur-

IVAA Award Winners: BOTTONI ROW: Leslie llcncken '67, third runner-up honorar auard; Lindsal'Cocks'67, senior interclass baclminton; Elise Broun, freshrrran ir

terclass hockev garne, freshman interclass s*imming, freshrnan interclass baskctbal freshman interclass softball game; Deborah Wiggins, highest individual borvling ar erage. SECOND ROW: Pinncv N,lavo '67, doubles badminton, senior spectator; Ga Bogarclus'67, indiviclual fencing; Virginia Arnold'67, honorarv auarcl; C)ristv Reever most outstanding suirnrner, Jan Ho*ard arvarcl. TOP ROW: Susan Stappers, archcrr Joan Thaver'67, cloubles and singles baclminton; Linda Potts, '67 presidcnt, \Vr\A.

rounding colleges.

i.illt,.

*ffi

..{tG_,,,

Centenarv Family N{eets for Sports Awards: WA'\ assemblv took place NIar'9 in Recves.

Officers: Arrn ClLrrtis. r'ice presiclerrt; Sarrclra Dempser', secretary; Bette Rhoads. adviser; Susan Adolph, treasurer; \'irginia Spence, president.

Nliss

,,S,

qs,q+iqfr{'...;"

,:,'

,:,f , j...,S

,:;ll

,.*$, ,r'';

4$l:

Demonstrates Judo: WAA sponsored a self-defense evening in Reeves N'larch L After a feu pointcrs Elizabeth \,tintz '67 tried her hancl at judo and flipped her uncle, Capt. -fecl Snvder. Capt. Snvder and t,t. Dick Flatlev of the

Allentol'n, Pa., police clepartrnent gave the lccture-clemonstration.

Skier Represents Centenary: Sharon Skerrl rvas chosen to represcnt Centenarv in the Mt. Peter ski area N{iss Sno* Angel contcst Januarr'2E at Grcen s ood [,akc. N. Y.

Leet harvests 37 basketball points '67, Varsitl' Team: BOTTOM ROW: Rosalie Ghete, Susan Adolph, Clvnthia Srnith N,lelissn Haumerson, Jane Reevcs, Sandra Ho{Ter. SECOND ROW: Nancv Rreithaupt, Leslie Hencken'67, Nlollv Lanc'67, Jill Baranoski'67, Deborah \\Iiggins, \'irginia Arnold'67. TOP ROW:.\shlev N'lartz'67, Nlarv Gammon'67, N{arilrn Leet, i)eborah Conler., N{ary Anne Strong, \rirginia Spence, \'liss Alice Eherts, coach N'lissirrg: Jor cc 5l r,rde 6l. ( apluin.

When the basketball team rvon. thev really rvon; u,hen they lost, trvo times'out bf foui, it was only by a feu'points. Under the captainship of Susan Adolph and Moll.v- Lane and the coaching of N,liss Alice Eherts, the team tallied a seasonal score of three r,r.ins and four losses. The vear started off on a discouraging note u'iih the close 23-21 point defeaf bv Drerv Universit-"-. Things took a turn for the better trvo games later"rvhen Centenary rallied over Upsala, but a seesaw win-lose streak rounded out the remainder of the season.

High scorer for the year \\'as Marilvn Leet with a total of 37 points. The freshmen beat the seniors in the irrtramural basketball game by a score of t7

-7 tl/ Basketball Results

opp

CCW .)

46 28 t)L)

26 15 I

Ball Changes Hands: The basketball team lost to Marvwood 52-28 in Reeves Febnrarv 27.

nte rcl ass

I Point

Dreu' N'lonmouth Upsala N'larr,'u'ood Paterson Douglass St. Elizabeth Seniors i Freshmen I7

33 37 52 19

Loses Game: Competition betrveen CCW and

Drerv Universitl' rvas high during a basketball game in Reeves Fcbruarr' 15 which resulted in Dreu"s victorv u,ith a score of 24-23.

Freshman Basketball Team: BOTTONI ROW: Ilosalie (lhete, JoArrne Jackson, Jan Reeves, Nlelissa Haumerson. SECOND ROW: Nlarilvn Leet, Susan Adolph, \'irginra Sp.tttc. \untr Brcilhuupl. TOP ROW: Iuthleen filrll., Barlrrra Lrr'H. D"h,,roh \\'iggins, Deborah Clonler', Sandra Hol}er.

Classes Play Tournament: Interclass basketball championship was rvon by the freshmen, 17-7, in lleeves Januarv 11.

South

Hall Team: BOTTOM ROW: Srrsan Miller, Nancy Miller,

Victorious: South Hall beat Anderson Hall, 23-15, in the interdorm basketball championship in Reeves January 7.

l4s

Sandra

Dempsey, JoAnne Jackson, Stephanie Berger TOP ROW: Jane Morris, Winifred Solleveld'67, Mary Seyfarth.

Lacrosse season unprofitable '67 Lacrosse Results

ccw

5 0 4

Interclass

Douglass Trenton N{oravian F

reshmen

Seniors

2 2

opp.

I 1

The varsitv lacrosse team hit a streak of bad luck this 1,ear. Due to the fact that approximately half of the first string team u'as ineligible ltecar,se of injuries and tu'o of the four games scheduled \\,ere canceled because of bad u'eather, the seasonal record rvas not extremel_v- profitable. The three losses ancl one cancellation rvere merelr., unimportant afterthoughts rvhile the spirit and deteimination of the team pror ed to be the most promising lruits crl tht. seasorr, 'fhe captainship rvas shared bv Lincla Potts'67 and Virginia Arnold'67. \,liss Alice Eherts coached the team. High scorers of the season rvere Sandra Dempsev u,ith five goals and Linda Potts '67, also u'ith five. A 2-2 tie u.'as called u'hen the freshman and senior teams provecl to be equallv matched at the intramural lacrosse match.

Varsit-v Teamr BOTTOM ROIV: \'irginia Arnold '67, cocaptain; Barbara Clark, Linda Potts '67, cocaptain. SECOND ROW: Bar-

bara N{ontgomer.v, Allison Whipple,

Sara

Broyles '67, Sandv Dempsel, N{arv NIcCulloh, Suzanne Posev'67, Beitv Clark'67. TOP ROW: Sara Coons, Ann Clurtis, Kate Leslic. NIarv Deelel', Leslie Hencken 67, N{argaret O' Connor. Lvnda Liller'.

Freshmen Tie Seniors: Interclass lacrosse game \4a1, I ended in a 2-2 tie.

Interclass Freshman Team: BOTTOM ROW: Ann Curtis. Kate Leslie, Barbara Clark. Gloria Gioia, Lvnda Lillev. TOP ROW: Sara CJoons, Marv Seyfarth, Elizabeth Walker, Jill Covle, Sandra Dempsel, N{ary N4cCulloh, Javne Schneithorst.

Coach Calls First Practice: N{iss Alice Eherts, varsitl, coach, called thc first practice session

forthe team April

,;jiili:iii:i:l: ,,t::rd.;tl:t:i r,r::!rr:ir,:i,i':,:l::l:l:l1il,l i.. i.r...r.rr,,.r.....iri',,-...rr..,rr.i,i.:ii:iii .. I,,u.:;r,i.r., i.rr) i..!r..j.;..i..r..i. -.r$

,,,.,.

i;iiMS J

;a*F;ltl,4t:rLi!,

Varsity Sullers Defeat: N{oravian the varsity team,

9-4,

Mav,1.

beat

Swimmers win 5 and lose I "swimmers take vour mark. Get set. Gol"

Probablv these ihr"" commands-more than ani' other in the su,immer's vocabularv hearts leaping into throats and un-send controllable butterflies fluttering through

With excitement and tensiorr hirling through ever\/ vein and ever\'

stomachs. u

nerve of the su'immer's bodl', on the u'ord Go" follor.r's the spontaneous dive and the

race to the finish.

For the varsitv su'immers under the coach-

ing of Miss Befte Rhoads the season was a commendable one. As far as meets u'ent, the team u'as undefeated rvith a seasonal score of 5 u,ins and I loss. At the Centenary sponsored invitational intercollegiate meet, out of five colleges and universities competing, Centenarl' placecl third to West Chester State College and Monmouth College

Cocaptains

or the year \\.ere

Cristl'

Reeves and Elizabeth Dunne. The best dive"r for the team rvas Linda Potts '67.

Varsity Team: BOTTOM ROW: Cristv Reeves, Courtnev lvev, Elizabeth Dunne, Winifre

solleveld'67, Susan clark, christine weisenbach. ToP Row; Andrea Horrells. Kathlee Love, Susan N,lelim, Kristina Hess, Linda Potts'67. Deborah Bohannon '67.

Team Wins Meet: Freshman srvimming team beat the seniors for the interclass champior ship N{arch 20 in the Ferrr. Natatorium bv a score of 39-27. BOTTONI RO!V: Susan Berkr le.v, Cristl Reeves, Courtnev Iver', Elizabeth Dunnc. TOP ROW: Lvnn Farrell, Barbar

CICW 29 .16 32 .10 -19 12

Clark.

'67 Srvimming Rcsults Opp

Queens Dreu' Nlonmouth Adelphi Fairlcigh Dickinson Douglass

Interclass Freshmen

23 20 36

I 11

Seniors 2i

'68 Su'imming Schedule

Feb. 13

19 26 Nl ar. .1 7

Monmouth Drerv Paterson Douglass Barnard

llome Au'av Home Home

llorne

Diver Displats Crace: Linda potts ti7 did her part in the 46-20 r'ictory over Drcrv Universitr suimming team Februarv

l5 in

Reeves.

varsity wins: The varsit' su'im team defeated Fairleigh Dickinson universitv in their N{arch 6 meet at the Ferrv Natatorium bv a score of +S-ll.

Lifeglrards: BOTTOL{ ROW: Elaine Platt, N{arr Brand, Carol Finglehart, Susan Remcr. TOp ROW: Jourrno B,,uton, Ann Curtis, Nancv Clooke, Elizabeth N,lacfarland.

Hockey team undefeated Varsity Hockey Team; BOTTONI ROW: Elizabeth Jessup, Sandra Waterrnan, Cristl Reeves, cocaptain; Ann Crrrtis, cocaptain; Carol Paxton, Katherine Atkins. SECOND ROW: N'liss Alice Eherts, coach; Virginia Spence, Susan Ashber', Leslie Nlav, Deborah FIau kins, Susan Work.

THIRD ROW: Helen l-albot,

N4arie Harris,

5"nq1 l{rrrrl. \lliron \\ hipple. Sandru D-mpr.i. Shirlo' \\'arren. TOP ROW; Barbara Booze, Annc Fidgcomb, Barbara \{rxrtgomerv, Jane Letson, Elizabeth Lozicr, Deborah Conlev.

Spirit and Skill Win Season: The hockev team heard u'ords of encoura!{ement from its coach during the half time of the game against Douglass College. Centenary rvon

2-0.

The spirit of the spectators, the skill ol the plal,ers and the desire to rvin drove the hockel' team to an undefeated season this vear. For coach Miss Alice Eherts, it rvas a double accomplishment. Never before had she coached an undefeated hockey team at (lentenarv.

\4'ith only three goals scored against them the entire season. the varsitv red- and r,r'hite logged a total of 22 goals into opposing cages and finished the season rvith five ir.'ins ind tit,u ties.

Highlighting the year rvas the final game The taste of victorv in previous games had been too srveet to alter. As the l1 plal'ers stood poised on the r'r.'ith Montclair State.

field readv for action and the opening bully, and'u,,ith teammates on the sidelines and spectators in the audience, the strained silence and determination of all three permiated the air.

For the duration of the game the ball t'avered back and forth betr,veen the tu,o cages, both teams seeming equally matched. The end of the first half the first Centenarv goal u'as scored and five minutes before the end of the second half, Centenary rallied to score tu'ice again sending teammates, coach and spectators into a state of complete euphoria. Eureka! Centenarv had an undeIt'ated hockev teem.

The captalnship r.vas shared by Ann Curtis and Cristy Reeves. High scorers for the season were Cristy Reeves r,r'ith five goals and Shirley Warren w.ith five goals.

Ready, Aim, Fire: Interclass hockey championship game played parents dav October 28 ended with a score

2-2.

There's Never a Dull Nloment: Strrdents cheerccl thc varsitv hockerv team as thev plaved Paterson State Collegc October ld.

Centenan u,on

7-2

Intercst Centers on Action: Varsitv hockey

ccw

I 7 2 5 4 0 3

tearn \\,on .1-0 agairrst Drcw [,'niversitv Octo_

'67 Hockey Results

Upsala Paterson Douglass Fairleigh Dickinson Dreu' Trenton l\,lontclair

Interclass Freshman

Seniors

I>er

opp.

I 2

0 0

2 2

Goalie Stop a Score; Varsitv hockel,game plaved against pat erson State College October l6 resulted in a7-2 victory.

Back It Goes; CIC\,V blocked_an attempted goal in thc game against Douglass College that resultecl in a 2-0 victorv for Centenan.

Two sports to the point To hit the mark is the general oblective in the sports of archery and fencing-vet one is a moving target, the other obligingly remains still. Fencing classes under the instruction

of Miss Barbara Dudley teach the students hou' to parry, feint and reposite along with other fundamental move-

l*;{arfii:r:i,:l:i; ri lri'.rr

ri::r;:u:ii!l:rj.

:ii:liti;{i1i

ments and skills. Interclass bouts are arranged to experience the class in active competition. Hor'v to brace a bow and nock an ar-

row and how to perform the principles of borv-sight aiming are merely a segment of the fundamental skills taught in the archery classes. The main objective of the class is to produce an intelligent spectator of the sport as well as a

skilled participant.

On Guard; Students practiced technique in fencing cl ass.

Raise the Target: Carol Weber strengthened her clrau,

* ith bou, practice

Winter demAnds foot skill for Arm skill summer calls A sno*v hill is merel) a sno\\rv hill to most people. To the skier a sno\\'.v- hill is an afternoon of healthy. exercise arrd irrecleemable pleasrrre.

For those u'ho think. eat ancl live snou'. the athletic department offerecl opportunities to ski once a

smile, You're Runner-Up Miss snow Angel: Sharon Ann Skerrr.(left) rvas sclectecl:rs first runner-up for the N{t. Peter Snorv Angel contcst Febirrar.u-' .1. Shc s as juclgecl .N,liss

on ski attire, skiing abilitr', natural beautl, poise arid pcrsonelitr.

u'eek at NIount Bethel, a nearbv ski area.

When the snou' melted and the ground thaned, it In gvm classes the girls teamed up against themselves and competed u'ith spirit and enthusiasrn. Competition u'as :rlso held betrvcen the freshrnen and the seniors to assert the best both in the field and bchind the bat u'as softball time.

Ski Club O{ficers: BOTTOM ROW; Ann Ourtis, president; }Iclen Talbot, r'ice president. TOP ROW: Nancv Benson, secrctarv treasrrrcr; \1i.. .\li,.e Eh..rl., adviser.

;;

1#*i;$ i:$ !ee*n

Beat the Ball: Jean Van Stone made an atternpt to beat the ball to third base Nora Petrillo'67 rcached for an out cluring the NIav I interclass softball gante.

rvhiie Will It

Be a Grand Slam:'l'rutlr'lluth took a su.ing at ther ball drrring the irrterclass sottbull garne.

Size of the ball

controls the sport Penn State Coed Comes Out of the Rough: i\1[uscor]etcong Golf and Countrv Club rvas the sctN4a1' 3 golf match betu'een Linda ]ohnson of Penn State Universitv and Susan Shields '67. In the middle is Lerv Bulloch, club professionul.

ting for the

Exercising not so much the dexteritv of the legs as the accuracv of the e1'e and the power of concentration are the sports of volleyball, badminton, golf and ping-pong. The fundamentals of v,,ller blll riere demonstrated and executed in g1'm classes to perfect such skills as serving, spiking, passing and blocking. Tournaments \\ ere conclucted within the classes to encourage spirit in competition and experience in a match plav. Although there r.r'as not a var-

sitl' team, invitation meets were often

planned rvith other colleges.

The smash, the drive as rvell

the short-

lou' and high-deep serves u'ere among the skills practicecl and perfected bv the badminton classcs. Ihe girls competed against the men at Adelphi lrniversitv in a mixed double tournament and later participated in the eastern collegiate badminton tournament at Queens College, N. Y. The frozcn turf and subzero tenrperatures of the u'inter months hardll' proved

conducive for promenading through a leis-

urell' 18 holes of golf. \-et nr lon

practice

balls enabled the sport to bc moved indoors, The class practiced su'inging rvith irons and

u'oods and received instruction on such things as stance,-gaze and the position of the hands. For many' of the girls in the class, the practice u'as in anticipation of a golf team in the spring. The very' gentle sport of ping-pong is for the small scale tennis lover. The sport exhibits agilitv of hand and sharpness of reflexes.

Win Doubles Championship: Esther N,la_vo '67 and Joan Thal'er '67, right of net, $,on the badminton doubles

championship in Reeves N4arch 15. Thev defeated Janice Rose and Barbara Feil in trvo straight matches, l5-10 and l5-3. Joan Thaver u,on the singles championship bv taking tu'o out of three matches against Esther Ma;-o,

l1-3, 6-t I, tl-8.

Orientation Committee Sponsors Game Night: The freshmen got into the srving of things during a grueling volle1'ball game September i2 in Reeves.

Who Needs a Ping-Pong Threesome? Stephanie Wood and Jill

Willis rvere engaged in a leisurelv table tennis game rvhen into the picture strolled Susan Henrl looking for a good challenge during the freshman game night September 12 in Reeves.

Tennis team wins Although thc rainv season drove the varsitl tennis teant into tu.o cancellations lhis r t'ar. Iht'r vollit'ti or er three otht'r conrletitors to lrar e urr rrrrdeleatt.d s

eas on.

_ At the Douglass Oollegc match, Centenarv came home with a-clean 4-d

s\\'eep. Susan Adolph :rncl Stephanie Berger u'on both first and second singles, []ris.tv Rc.eves qnd Ann Skern., -firsi doubles, and Bcth Gannon and Barbara

Varsity Team:

BorroM ROW: Garland Kerr '67,

Hope,

Barbara H.rnor, Anne Juanita Mollv Lane '67, Andrea Robbins '67, N{argret snl,der SEC(iND Row: patricia Baer Martindale'67, Sharon Skerrv, Deborah Boha'iron'67, Beth Bemcnt'o;, a^.bn." Sharlette Knappen '67, caroje .\lb.ne '67, Elizehcth Gannon '67 Top noiv, srt"i" Trac' Palmer, winifrecl Solleveld '-67, susan Adolph, stephanie e".g". .y"n" n""r", Robinson'67, cl,nthia smith'67, cristy Reevcs, Jane i,rorris, N,riss Bette.Rh.acls. coach.

Pooler''67,

'67, Nancv Bcnnison.

Smith '67, Elizabeth

Hornor, second doubles.

St. Elizabeth College and

N,Iontclair

State College rnatr.hes.' lroth endt,d u ith a 3-2 score. At the St. Elizabeth rnatch. Srrsan \dolph untl Stephurrit. Ber{er agrirr uon tlre fi rsl urrtl st'r.orrtl sinules rr hile. l\larqrt.t Snr rler und J:rrre \loiris rr

on tht'second doubles.

The team \\as coached bv N{iss Bette

ouds.

(l(lw '1 3 3

'67 Tennis Results

Douglass N{ontclair St. Elizabeth

Interclass Freshmen

Seniors

Opp 0 2

CCW Scores Victory: The April 25 tennis rnatch against N,lontclair State C,-ollegc u.as u.on br ccw.3-2.

Varsity Player Practices: After the spring vacation (.ristr Reeve' rras un th. lennis corrrt perfct.ting her serve for the upcoming varsitv schedule.

t56

ACADEMICS The bell rings. The class begins. It rings again 50 minutes later and the class is over. Students bustle to the mail room, in and out of the grill, to the librarv or into their classrooms. Everyone is on her way someu'here. The bell rings again and then it is silent. Half thought-out ideas are left smoking in the air, half read mail is stashed in school books to be read later. Another class has begun. Students take notes, participate

in discussions or just listen. What they u'ill learn they u,ill use somervhere, sometime later in their lives. Some are interested, others are bored. All of them are there to

learn. The classroom is for learning; learning is for evervone. That 50 minutes of concentration can onlv lay a foundation, but it is a solid base upon which to build and firm ground from which knorvledge will grorv.

ard \\1. Seal', prcsiclent of the college, received unanimous support for the ner'r' religious platform of the college by the board of trustees, the President's Cabinet, the faculty and staff, the student body, Student Govern-

Dr.

Edu,

Advanced Commercial Art: Instructor to a commercial art project.

Ilosarcl Knapp chccks the approach of his class

ment and Phi Iota.

At thc October 24 assemblv in Reeves the president of Student Covernment Association, Susarr Berkeley, thanked Dr. Seav for giving students the responsibilitv of free choice to chapel. The students reacted u'ith

a standing ovation

unanimouslv

of approval.

President Seay announced

to the f:rcultv,

staff and student body October 23 that effective immecliatelr., the chapel and the convocation

rvill be of a voluntary nature. "Contrary to the first thoughts of some of you, this is not so much a freedom as it is a responsibility. It norv becomes your responsibilitv to get an exercises

adequate religious perspective

to life as it

now vour responsibility to get a proper academic perspective from the curricular choices vou make. You have been given a tremendous responsibilitl' but I knorv each of you will measure up to it."

*t"Y

NQ L

t l' ir:r' 'r ll il 'lli r'

,PqF$

:.1.X

Home Planning and Furnishing: -fhis class uses the overhead projector to highlight the lectures Instructor N4iss Flllv Havez is giving instructions to Susan Schermerhorn.

Research Expands Knowledge;

The librarl

houses the information that makes the difference

A and B, B and C, C and D. Carla Hassold went there to complete her research

betu,een p

Foods: Cooking is not considered a lost art at Centenarl,. NIrs. Ellen Dalton is the in-

stnlctor.

roj ect.

In its 101st >/ ear college family takes a giant step Librarv Technitlucs: \[iss Clarr \lalorre erplairrs rrhcre to firrrl uhat in the collcgc

lilrnr n

Fnglish 7r Dr. Leigh l,ott makcs a point irr a cliscrrssion of one ol the grcat books ol the cerrturies.

Biologr': The microscopc reveals a nerv s orlcl to Shari-Gav Ruebush under the guidance of Leu is parrish

College grants l study funds -l'hreer

factrltr" ancl a rcsidence counselor engagecl in srrmmcr stuclr' on college grants.

Dr,

Dr.

R. Dalton, dean of instnrction, said participatcd in llis DeLano (psl chology') -t'he

Flrnest

Phr

piog.arti n'as dithree months of travel-it.,dr. rectecl br Dr. Peter N'lannickc, Danish eclucator u'ho is activc in ftrrthering the Danish folk school movemcttt.

'l-hc June tour included Iceland, Dcnmark, Norw'ar', Su'eclen ancl Laplancl as far as North Cape. Starting Juh 3 Dr. I)e[,ano took a sir-uccks colrrsâ&#x201A;Ź rrnclcr Dr. N{annicker, follou ed b1 a stav in Berlin

N{usic

2l: liicharcl

Seidel gires a private lesson on

the piano to Hallc (lold

cluring August. Lcu'is Parrish (biologr ) continrrecl graduatc studv in biologv at Appalacliian State 'feachers Collcge, N.C.

N{iss Princie \laphet (sccretarial

strrdies

)

at-

tendecl the World hisiitute on the Teaching of Tl'pe-

nriting at the Universitl, of North D:rkota Jrrlv l21.1

l\liss Anna Little (resiclence corrnselor) took a one-u'eek u'orkshop for residence counselors at Lvnchbtrrg College, Va.

arcl \\/. Se ar, president of the college, the program to provitlc opportunitl'for facultv to enrich their lives and stimrrlate their teaching. This is the thircl summer that the policv

Dr.

Eclu

proposecl

has been in operation.

Public Speaking: It helps to get vour voice on tape to check interpretation. The participants are \{ichelle Savage, Nliss Ellen Croue. instructor; lllarian Brooks.

lr'

Analytic Ceometrv and Calculus: Henry Deibel illustrates his lectrrrc u ith thc overhead projector.

Shou' Term Projects: Patricia Oampbell vtcx'ed part of the term pro.jt--cts clisplavccl

bv students from tlte general pslchologv and

nLlrscrv eclucatiorr cl:rsses in thc the rreek of April 3.

'favlor N{eniorial Librarl during

160

Radio: Before the collcge raclio station, \\irr-TI, goes on the air Robcrt Bosu ell, instnrr.tor. revieu s \,laric Harris'program.

English Composition: Qrrestions for the teacher. N'larim Losi, \\erc presente(l after tlie class b1, Janct lanning, \larv Nance.

Advanced Clothing: Strrdcnts create patterrrs and then exccute

them in \.{rs. EIaine Delano's class, be thel mini skirts or ball gos'ns.

Students act like blotters on studytour Elementary Tvpewriting; NIiss Nlary Ann DeGrandis, instructor, listens to the rhl,thms of the class tvpeu riters.

Trventy-four students enrolled for the nintl eight-u,eek studytour of six European countrier conducted bv the collegc.

The program included a three-rveek intensive language course in French at the University o1

Geneva. The instruction

for three

semester

hours of credit embraced vocabularv, grammar. composition, pronunciation, diction, st.vle, phonetics, complemented b.v- seminars in analvtical

reading, translation and conversation.

The

classes n'ere small, graded from elementarv

tcr

advanced.

In the

various countries the girls attended

s1'mphonies, operas, plar.s, folklore ensembles.

Thel' rvent on lecture tours of cities and

u,eek-

end excursions.

Music 17: Miss Maria Schiffrer, top center, instructor, teaches piano to nursery school majors Peggv Dellicker, Joanne Freeman, Susan Emerson and Susan Kurtz.

Art 15: Students get instructions for

a class in

painting

Gencral Psychologyr N4rs. Sonja Nlucser, instructor, touched the funnv bone of Cail Bacon as she ansrvered a cluestion befort-class startcd.

r 1&it

Choreography and Performance: It takes rveeks of practice to preprre l,,r x O,,1,ll. perlormrrrcc Nliss Peggy Blackmon,

left.

the instnrctor.

Tour Europe: From June lg to August l0 these students participated in this year's summer study tour of Europe. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Walter Cllaettli, chaperon; Lvnsie Schaberg'67, Lorraine Schlegel, Dale Balser'67, Jane Freeman'67, Mary Schumacher '67, Ma.tha Blount '67, Elizabeth Price '67, Dr. Walter Glaettli, tour director and chairman of the department of foreign languages. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Dunne, Juclith N1iller '67, Elizabeth N4intz'67, Jean Fauerbach'67, Laurie McKinlev'67, Christine McClennan'67, .Stair Overlock'67, Cheril Gates '67. TOp ROW; Nancv Smith '67, Ja.vne Schneithorst, Martha Stone '67, Maureen Boyle '67, Barbara Hunt '67, Elizabeth Nesbitt '67, Anne Leu,ist67, Cooper. Study

lrdith

163

Senior groups met u.ith faculty September 26 at 8:30 p.rn. to discuss their summer reading.

Freshman vacation rcading formed

the

basis

for English

class discussions and themes during the early rveeks of the semester. The discussions r.r,ere an implementation of

the belief of the Centenarv facultv that one of the rnost valuable phases of an education is reading and talking about books drau'n from the manv facets of learning, Dr. Ernest R. Dalton, dean of instmction. said. Seniors, u'ho read three books from a list of l2 facultv selections, u,'ere asked to choose in a manner to facilitate the broadening of individual horizons. Each student then picked one of these books to tliscuss u,ith a group. Dean Dalton saicl there

rvere 20 groups.

Freshmerr rvorked rvith the four books thev read, eacli from a different type of literature: drama, fiction, nonfiction and poetry. During orientation w eek the freshmerr also discussecl "The College Student's Handbook" bv i\braham H. Lass and Eugene S. Wilson

Physical Education

2l;

ing the class in standard

N{iss Bette Rhoads,

\ Nursery School Children Visit President: Everv year, at Hallorveen, the students in rrursc school take the children to visit rarirrus ,,tlicer. lfhe picture shou,s some of the children pavi a visit to Dr. Edw,ard W. Sea1 , college prcsident.

left, instructor, takes the roll before start-

'\merican first aid.

Aquatic Class: In a skill the rvords alrvavs precede the action. N{iss Bette Rhoads, right, is the instructor.

Girls harvest summer reAding Essentials of Healthful Living: \,[iss Abbie Rutledge, irrstruclor. firrcls thul lertlrook illustrationr arc rrselrrl

;s, j*f

Registration: N4iss Alice Flherts, second from left, clocku.ise, registered students Novernber 10 for the seconj qua.ter of s

Hedqes, instructor, keeps a close u,atch on the erperiment being th"-i-r,ao,^*illia,m made bv Shari-Gar Rrrebrrsh

165

ports.

Students work for academic credit Visit Gallery: To irnprovc their art appreciation, stuclents visited the rnonthlv sho in tlie licrrv Art (ialle11. In the picturc thcr had the opporturritv to studv the pai ings rrl Jarr (,urr oI Buv,,nne.

Thirtv-five seniors received one semester hour of credit for meaningful summer employment done during the interim betrveen the freshman and senior

y-ear.

Dr. Ernest R. Dalton, dean of instruction, said the college recognizes that preparation for an occupation depends not onll' on stud1.' in the classroom but experience on the job. Therefore academic credit is granted for summer emplo-vment in a position that is related to the educational and occupational goals of the students.

The students 'rvorked in these fields: advertising, art, counselor-teacher, domestic, journalism, rrursing. radio. sales and science.

Conducts Master Class: Miss Ruth Currier, dancer-choreographer, came to the campus Februar,v 28 and conducted a master class the evening she gave a lecture demonstration.

in the afternoon

Tunnel Gets Art: Members of the art classes started shou.ing their rvorks in the holland tunnel of the Seal- r\dministration Buildiirg Oc_ tober 26..'l-he paintings rverc changcd ererr sir rrecks. ln the picture Sandra Albrook studies the color techniclue of Karen Anthor's paint_ ing.

Visiting Lecturer; N{iss Nancv Draper, piano instructor from Colbv Jurrior Ciollegc, Neu London,

N.H., gave a lecture-demonstration to the

nrusic

recital l.-ebruarv 2l as part of an exchange program sponsored bv the l,ittlel Sir Conclasses and a piano

fererrce ol I u o.\ ear r.olleges.

rruman Relations counselors: Drs. Paul and Tilla vahanian uere available to

the students and the

Special Assembly Speaker: Nlarvin R. Lcvr', supervisor of health and safetv eclrrcation for the Ncu' Jersev State Departrnent of Flclucation, spoke at a special assemblv callcd for October 6 to talk ul)olrl " Dnlg \hrrse: ( .lroicr' ,,r Deci.i,,rr" in Reer es.

167

facultl for consultation during their scheduled visits.

STAFF On opening night of an]- stage production, the a perfected piece of art. The actors

audience vieu.s

and actresses take the curtain calls, hear the applause and loll in the limelight for u'eeks afterrvards. But rvhat about those behind the scenes: the director. stage manager and stage creu' u'ho rvere greatlv responsible for the finished prbduct?

It is much the same

u.'ith the faculty and staff.

Students reap the benefits and reu'ards made possible to them onlv through the cooperation of those behind the scenes. Faculty fill emptv heads rvith knou'ledge, advice and food for thought StafI run business affairs. fill mouths. gret't quests. distribrrte mail and clean the campus.

Without them. Centenarv students "r'ould not

able to perform.

169

Brothcrton

Richard C. Fon ler Rev. Dr.

William L. Lancev

Robert S. Curtis vice presiclent

Joseph V. Buck

N4rs.

Harrv C. France

l\,'Iiss

(lrace Leu'is

Frederick A. Frost Rev.

Hcnrl

J. NlcKinnorr

liev. Dr. Ralph Fi. Davis

N{rs. Richard J. Gates

John M. Reeves, honorary

Joseph R. Ferrr

treasurer

N{iss Beatricc

Keller

Rev. Dr. William F. B. Rodda

d*Ep ffi' r:wr.. "ww

Wilbur Nl. Rush secretarv

Rev. Harold N. Smith

Mrs. Roy E. Tucker

Charles

Van Auken

honorary president

Arthur D. \'an \\,'inkle

Elect new omcers and two trustees William L. Srvenson President

William L.

Sr.r'enson

of Royal Oak, Md., rvas

elected president of the board of trustees October 27. He replaces Charles S. Van Auken of Paterson rvho became honorarv president for life. Robert S. Curtiss of Bronxville, N. Y., r,r.'as made vice president and Wilbur N{. Rush of Washington became secretary. as

Reelected w.as Joseph R. Ferry '07 of East Orange treasurer.

Present board members Richard C. Fou'ler of West Orange and Frederick A. Frost of Irvington \!'ere reappointed to the eight-man Executive Committee. This consists of the five officers, President Edward W. Seay and two board members. Nervly elected to the board are three rvomen. N{rs. Roy E. Tucker of Morristo\\'n was elected at the March meeting. Mrs. Harrv C. France '07 of Nerv York City and Mrs. Richard J. Gates of West Hartford, Conn., rvere elected at the October meeting.

Charles A. Van Winkle of 85 E Pierrepont Ave., Rutherford, secretar,v of the board of trustees and member of the Executive Committce, died June 2i.

Funeral services u'ere June 23 at the First Presbvterian Church in Rutherford, the torvn u'here he sas born December 26, 1880, at 2 Station Square in a building erected b.v his grandfathcr in 1766. Trustee Van Winkle rvas elected to the Centenarv governing board in 19.11 and to the Executive Committee a 1'ear later. He had a perfect attendance record.

Hall, a dormitorl , u'as dedicated to him in I950. An alumnus of the college when it rvas coed and knou'n as Centenary Collegiate Institute, student Van Winkle used to pla1, football on the site of Lotte and Van Winkle Halls. "On the average \\'e $'on as manv games as rvc lost," he once reminisced. For sn'imming and Van Winkle

boating he u'ent to the N{orris Canal near the college.

A donation from N{r. Van Winkle in 1951. the sundial in the center

In memoriam of the campus came from the south portico of the White House that a president had walked on.

Charles Van Winkle is survived bl his rvife, the former Helen Blauvelt Decker, and a son, Arthur Decker, a member of the board of trustees.

Trvo of his three grandchildren are Centenarl graduates: David F. Cunningham of Nurth Olmsted, Ohio, jn 1959 and Thomas Watkins

III

of Selfredge Air Force Base, N{ich., in 1962.

N{rs. N{rs.

Student work is evaluated by faculty

Miss Elizabeth Allison NIrs. Marcl'Anderson John Babington NIrs, Nancy Babington NIrs, Lois Backenstoss Dr. R. Elwood Backenstoss Jr.

N{rs. Edwina

Bartholomey Judson Betts Mrs. Ruby Betts NIiss Peggy Blackmon

Mrs. Edwina Bostedo Robert Boswell

Miss Elizabeth Brown Mrs. Margaret Buell Miss Angelina Bufione Mrs. Alberta Cagnati Mrs. Ann Campbell Mrs. Joan Chesnev

Miss Elizabeth Allison, historv, BA William Smith Collegt'. MA Pennsy lvrniu State ( niversitl. Mrs, Marcy Anderson, director of

sturlent activ ities, Social Activities Committee adviser, Club Treasurers Cclmmittee adviser. John Babington, theater arts, Delta Psi Omega adviser, BA Universitv of Michigan, N4A Western Rescrve Universitt. Mrs.

Nancy Babington, order librarian, BA University of Michigan. Mrs. Lois Backenstoss. psvchology', director of nurserv school, Association for Childhood Education International adviser, BA Universitv of Kentuckv, Mlld C--olumbia Universitv. Dr. R. Elwoori Backenstoss Jr., French and German, Intersorority Cor-rncil adviser, MusB, MusM Von Unschuld University of ln{usic, BA American Universit,v, N'lA University of North Carolina, PhD University of Nlarylarrd. Mrs. Edwina Bartholomey, assistant in the business office. Judson Betts, diret.tor ol adrnissions, BS Ball State -feachers College, NIA Teachers College, Columbia Universitv. Mrs. Ruby Betts, residence counselor Hammond

Hall. Miss Pegg) Blackmon, tlance, senior class adviser, Darrce (llub coaclviser, BS. NIA 'l'exas Woman's LInivt,r.sitv. Mrs. Edl wina Bostedo, managcr of grill. Robert Boswell, radio and television. director of radio station WNTI, BA Shepherd Collcge. Miss Elizabeth Brown, psvch,'logr, adrnlnistrative assistant to the president and the deans, head rcsidence counselor. Dormitorv Court adviser, Phi lota coadviser, residence counselor Brotherton IIall, BA, N,lA Universitv of Michigan, professional diploma counseling and pst,chologv cot,nselc,., Teachers College, Columbia' Universitv. Mrs. Margarel Bucll. lilrrarr rssistarrt, BE Rider College. Iliss Angelina BulTone, secrctarial stuclies, BRA. NIS College ol the Citv o.f Ne rv York. Mrs. Alberti Cagnati, Spanish, BA N,,tontclair State College.--Mrs. Ann Campbell, secretarv to the director public relations and alLrnrni services. NIrs. Joan Chesnev, sccretarr.' to the director of strrdent activiiies.

ffiry:l:

It Couldn't Be Done: Leu'is Parrish, chairman of the division of natural science and mathematics. They Said

participated in thc March tion in Holidal Allev.

faculty-student competi,

It's the Swing that Counts: William Corrngton, Finglish instructor, took part in the badminton game November SO du.ingth" faculty ."", reation night in Reeves.

Why Doesn't Anyone Ever Tell Me These Things?: I fan George put this question to his Hack staff at one their meetings.

Mrs. Julia Clark Richard Cohen Mrs. Gladys Cool William Corington Mrs. Norma Cregar Miss Ellen Crowe

Admiration Fills Our Hearts: John Babington, master of ceremonies, and Peter Phillips, who staged the production, congratulated Shari-Gay Ruebush, Miss CCW, afterthe May ll Miss America contest in Reeves.

Mrs. Julia Clark, assistant nursc. Richard Cohen, biologv, BA, MA Rutgers University. Mrs. Gladys Cool, circulation and reserve book librarian. William Corington, English, BA State University of Iowa, MA Columbia Universitl,. Mrs. Norma Cregar, recorder. Miss Ellen Crowe, speech, BFA Carnegie Institute of Technology, MA Teachers College, Columbia University. Mrs. Lillian Curl, secretary to the director of testing, counseling and placement. Mrs. Ellen Dalton, foods, day student adviser, BS Framingham State Teachers College. Dr. Ernest Dalton, dean of instruction, BS Bowdoin College, AM, MPA, EdD Harvard University. Mrs. Orpha Danley, resident nurse. Kenneth Dean, superintendent of construction and

maintenance. Miss Mary Ann DeGrandis, secretarial studies, BS Rider College. Henry Deibel, mathematics, BS Wilkes College. Mrs. Elaine Delano, fashion, BS University of Rhode Island, MS Simmons College. Dr. Phyllis Delano, psychology and nursery school education, AB Western Michigan University, MA Columbia University, MA Wayne University, EdD Columbia University. Mrs. Helen Dellicker, assistant nurse. Raymond Devery, economics, political science, Kappa Psi Delta coadviser, BA Illinois Wesleyan University, MA Montclair State College.

Mrs. Virginia Doerflinger, speech, BS New York University, MA Teachers College, Columbia University. 174

Mrs. Lillian Curl Mrs. Ellen Dalton Dr. Ernest Dalton Mrs. Orpha Danley Kenneth Dean Miss Mary Ann DeGrandis

Henry Deibel Mrs. Elaine Delano Dr. Phyllis DeLano Mrs. Helen Dellicker Raymond Devery Mrs. Virginia Doerflir

aculty channel student ideas

F aculty

provide student steppitrg stones !I1ffi$_

i":$ i f,...,i.:.,tf: ,,..:{: :i .::*,1r.''-'' t i r' ii " r. iq :. r.r ;*,Ji.

l,i l#,

.".

.i. .'

r,r

* s. I

##*kw

ffiW

Mrs. Nellie Dorcas Miss Barbara Dudley Miss Alice Eherts Robert Ferris Miss Phyllis Forbes Mrs. Jane Ford

Mrs. Nellie Dorcas, assistant nurse. Miss Barbara Dudley, physical education, Dance Club coadviser, BS North Texas State College, MFA Universitv of North Carolina. Miss Alice Eherts, physical education, Borvlitg Club adviser, BS Boston University, MA Seton Hall University. Robert Ferris, business manager, BBA Pace College, CPA. Miss Phyllis Forbes, anthropology, sociology, chairman of the division of social and behavioral sciences, Phi Theta Kappa adviser, residence counselor Van Winkle Hall, BEd plvmouth Teachers College, MA Teachers College, Columbia University. Mrs. Jane Ford, secretary to the dean of students, residence counselor Lotte Hall. Dr. Erica Frank, biology, BS, PhD University of Wales. paul Gardner, bursar. Mrs, Rheta George, director of public information, Hack and Spilledink coadviser, Cresset literary editor, BFA University of Iou'a, MA Montclair State College. Stefan George, director of public relations and alumni services, Hack and Spilledink coadviser, Cresset editor, chief engineer WNTI, BS Ithaca College, Cleveland Insti-

tute of Radio Electronics. Dr. Walter Glaettli, French and German, Alpha Mu Gamma adviser, PhD Universitl' of Zurich. Walter Goodell, associate director of admissions, BA Neu, York State College for Teachers, MA Teachers College, Columbia Universit.v. Dr. James Cwynne, art, Art Club adviser, BA College of Wooster, MA Michigan State University, PhD Nerv York Universit.v. Miss Elly Havez, art, chairman of the division of fine arts, BS, MA Teachers College, Columbia Universitv. William Hedges, chemistrv, Photography Club adviser, BS University of Illinois, MEd Rutgers University, MS Clarkson College of Technology. John llesse, associate director of admissions, BS Miami University. MA Columbia University. Miss Margaret Hight, dean of students, Student Government Association, Student Council,

Judicial Court, Orientation

Committee

adviser; Phi Iota coadviser, residence counselor Washabaugh Hall, Be Woman's College of the Universitv of North Carolina, MA University of North Carolina. J. Edwin Huey, manager of the bookstore.

.{. J"

Dr. Erica Frank Paul Gardner Mrs. Rheta George Stefan George

Dr. Walter Glaettli Walter Goodell

Dr, James Gwynne Miss Elly Havez William Hedges John Hesse

Miss Margaret Hight J. Edwin Huey

Delighted, I'm Sure: Mrs. Helen Seay and Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president, greeted Howard Knapp at the presi dent's reception for faculty and staff. t77

Faculty and staff enjoy campus functions

Mrs. Shirley Huey Mrs. Dorothy Kay Mrs. Norma Keating Mrs. Dorothy Kimble Donald Kinsey Howard Knapp

Mrs. Elsie Larsen Miss Anna Little Maxim Losi

Dr. Leigh Lott W. David Lynch Floyd McNeel

Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss

Clare Malone Sandra Manno

Princie Maphet Rachael Martin Helen Morgan

Priscilla Morton

You're Sure You Understand?; Virginia Hamilton and Dr. Thomas Hamilton listened as Dr. James Cuynne, art instructor and adviser, helped plan Virginia's program. NIrs. Thomas Hamilton also attended preregistration forthe class of '69 N,lav 6 in Reeves.

Mrs. Shirley Huey, secretary in the bookstore. Mrs. Dorothy Kay, alumni secretary. Mrs. Norma Keating, secretary to the alumni secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Kimble, secretary in the admissions omce. Donald Kinsey, superintendent of painting. Howard Knapp, art, Pratt Institute, Art Students League.

Mrs. Elsie Larsen, residence counselor Spence Hall Miss Anna Little, residence counselor South Hall. Maxim Losi, English,

AB Princeton University, AM New York University. Dr. Leigh Lott, English, Theta Epsilon Nu coadviser, diploma Mansfield State Normal School, BA Wesleyan Univer-

sity, MA University of Pennsylvania; PhD University of Vienna. W. David Lynch, music, Chapel Choir adviser, BM Oberlin College, MM University of Rochester. Floyd McNeel, superintendent of buildings and grounds, Delta Sigma Sigma coadviser. Miss Clare Malone, assistant librarian, and cataloger, Sigma Epsilon Phi adviser, B. S. Nebraska State Teachers College, MA Teachers College, BLS Columbia University. Mrs. Sandra Manno, director of mail. Miss Princie Maphet, secretarial studies, BA Flora Macdonald College, MS University of North Car<rlina. Mrs. Rachel Martin, executive housekeeper, Miss Helen Morgan, executive assistant in the office of admissions, assistant residence counselor South Hall. Miss

Priscilla Morton, English, BA, MA State University of New York. 179

Does Everybody See This?: Walter Goodcll, associate director of adntissions, kept score for the varsitl sryim meet in Reeves l\{arch 6. CCW beat l-uirleigh Dit.kinsorr. li-2i.

Mrs. Sonja Mueser, ps,vchology, BA L.lniversity of Stockholm, MS Penns,vlvania State Unirersit.v. Mrs. Naomi Murphy, librarv assistant. Mrs. Margaret Nunn, secretary to the dean of instruction. Dr. Elisa Odio (de Percz-sanchez), Spanish, BS Institute del Vedado, PhD Havana Universitv. William Orr, philosophv and religion, dean of the chapel, Cuild adviser, BA Western Kentuckv State College, BD Carrett Biblical Institute. Mrs. Jean Palmer, receptionist. Lewis Parrish, biology, chairman of the division of natural science and mathematics, Beta Tau Delta coadviser, BS Appalachian State Teachers College, M Ed Universitl- of North Carolina. Albert Parsons, director of testing, counseling and placement, Psychology Club adviser, BS Ursinus College, MEd University of Delarvare. Mrs. Virginia Paulus, general f acult-u- secretar.v. Floward Petersen, bookstore. Peter Phillips, theater arts, BFA Universitl' of Connecticut, MA Universitl' of California. Harry Pittman, controller, BS Wilkes College. Mrs. Antoinette Pool, library assistant and secretarv to the librarian. Eugene Prince, secretarial studies, chairman of the division of practical and applied arts, Alpha Pi Epsilon adviser, BS Indiana University, MA Florida State University. Mrs. Crace Rafer, hostess of the dining rooms. Miss Bette Rhoads, physical education, chairman of the division of phvsical education, Aquatic Club and Women's Athletic Association adviser. BS Posse College of Physical Education. Mrs. Arlene Richards, reading skills, AB Universitl' of Chicago, AM Columbia University. Robert Riggle, English, freshman class adviser, BA, N,lA Ohio State Universitv.

*tqm

W %

M*, %

in Order: N4rs. N{argaret Buell '35 and Mrs. Naomi Murphy joined the Centenarv familv as librarv assistants.

Evervthing's

First You See It, Then You Don't: Eugene Prince, chairman of the division of practical and applied arts, and Miss Ellen f)rou,c, speech,

at the October 27 hat contest dinner.

aculty and staff fill stomAchs and minds

Mrs. Sonja Mueser Mrs. Naomi Murphv Mrs. Margaret Nunn Dr. Elisa Odio (de Perez-Sanchcz)

William Orr Mrs. Jean Palmer

Lewis Parrish Albert Parsons Mrs. Virginia Paulus Howard Petersen Peter Phillips Harry Pittman

Mrs. Antoinette Pool Eugene Prince Mrs. Grace Rafer Miss Bette Rhoads Mrs. Arlene Richards Robert Riggle

Clubs receive helpful f aculty guidance

Dr. L. Bruce Roach Miss Abbie Rutledge Mrs. Phyllis Saunders Miss Ruth Scarborough Miss Louise Schaedel Miss Maria Schiffrer

Dr. Edward W. Seay Mrs. Helen Sedlar Richard Seidel Charles Shaw Miss Joan Sickel Mrs. I. Evelyn Silvent

Mrs. Dorothy Smith Mrs. Irene Solomon Miss Ruth Stoneman Mrs. Martha Strause Mrs. Shirley Thomas Mrs. Jean Vandervelde

Dr. L. Bruce Roach, English, chairman of the division of humanities, Special Interest Committee adviser, BA Baylor University, MA University of Southern California, PhD University of Texas. Miss Abbie Rutledge, physical education, Riding Club adviser, BS, MA North Texas State College. Mrs. Phyllis Saunders, art, BFA Pratt Institute, MA Brooklyn College. Miss Ruth Scarborough, librarian and library instructor, BS Marywood College, BS in LS Syracuse University. Miss Louise Schaedel, residence counselor North Hall. Miss Maria Schiffrer, voice, BA Ursuline Teachers College, diploma of music, Music Conservatory Santa Cecilia. Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of the college, BS, MA George Peabody College for Teachers, PedD West Virginia Wesleyan College, LLD Tennessee Weslevan

College. Mrs. Helen Sedlar, secretary to the business manager. Richard Seidel, music, Centenary Singers and Music Club adviser, BS Lebanon Valley College, MMus philadelphia Conservatory of Music. Charles Shaw, steward. Miss joan Sickel, secretary in the admissions office. Mrs. I. Evelyn Silvent, assistant in the business office. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, residence counselor Washabaugh Hall. Mrs. Irene Solomon, post office. Miss Ruth Stoneman, historv and sociology, AB peru State Teachers College, MS University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Martha Strause, assistant hostess in the dining room. Mrs. Shirley Thomas, secretary to the president of the college. Mrs. Jean Vandervelde, admissions counselor, AB Shorter College.

We Came Just to Meet You: Staff members uere anxious to greet rrerv stutlents at the presiclcnt's reception for freshmen i1 Reeves September ll. Among them rvere N{rs. Rubl Betts, Hammond Hall counselor; l\{rs. Dorothv imith, Anderson Hall counselor, Mrs. Elsie Larsen, Spence Hall counselor; Mrs. [iachael N,lartin, executire hourcke.p..r; \liss Louisc Schaedcl, North Hall counselor; Miss Anna Little, South Hall counselor.

Long Time No See: The president's reception for facultl, and stafi at president Seav's housc reunitcd many after the summer vacation One group included Dr' walter Glaettli, chairman of thc language dcpaitment; Robert Fcrris, busiless manager; Ferris' Dr Ernest R Dalton, dean of instructitrn; Mrs. Ern",t-R. Dnltun, f.,,,d, instructor; N{rs. Elaine

Y:l:^1",!::l IaSnlOn lnstrlrctor

Delano,

Happy to Be Back: N{rs. Albert Parsons talked lvith \'1rs. Raymond Deverv, Ravmond Devery, economics instructor; Willianl Hedges, chemistrt instructor, and NIrs. William Hedges at president Sea,v's home September 8 reception for facult v-sta fI.

Mrs, Cladys Watson, assistant nurse. Mrs. Barbara Welles, ps1'chology, BA Mount Holyoke College, MA Bryn Mau'r College.

That Reminds Me: Harry Pittman, controller, gets a storv from Dr. Ph lis Delano, psi'chologv instructor, at the president's reception for fr u

lt1,-sta ff.

NIrs. Gladys Watson

Mrs. Rarbara Welles

That Sounds Right to Me: W. David Lynch, organist, played before the rvho and u'hat in clubs assemblv in Reeves Sep-

You Don't Say: William Orr, dean of the chapel, engaged Miss Bett Rhoads, chairman of the division of physical education, in a discussio

of summer vacations at the September 8 president's reception for

tember 26, sponsored bir the Special Interest Committee.

ulty-staff at President Edward W. Seay's home.

184

far

aculty and staff make student friends

Remember the First Time: Faculty dressed in academic regalia for the Sepleml,cr 24 prerident . convor.rlion in t hapel.

Pass the Punch, please; Joseph Zokoitis, assistant steward, served punch to

Richard Cohen,

biologv

instructor, and his fiancee. Miss Linda Reiner. at the May 26 president's ball in Reeves.

Tell Me How You Did That: This statement was made bl. Lisa Garner, third from left, to her aunt, Miss Alice Eirerts of the phvsical education department, tfr" Vfrr"f. l6 facultvstudent annual bowling tourrament in the Holidav ,ttt"yr, Stont op".'ei "a i"fi'"."'il;.i-;:;ri_ ing and Mrs Joan chesnev, secretarl to the director of student activities.

Lost in Thought: John Hesse, associate director of rdmissions. and Alhert parsons. director nf tcrtins. c(run.5eling and placemenl. listened l. a ,,Lr0-i speaker via the public address system in the front

pa rlo rs.

f,.,*#l':"#,i::J

:l1li'""["J;:::'l-

i]H:1 Al umn ae f ormip g

N'lrs. Ceorge W. HolTman Jr. '37C, president, said the neu' chapters u'ould be in the areas of Washington, D.C.; Suffern, N.Y.; Boston, Mass.,

new chapters

and Lancaster, Pa.

N{iss Bettv N,l, N4errell '54

4201 N{assachu-

setts Ave., N.W., is organizing the 132 girls in the Washington area; NIrs. Stephen B. Rose Jr. '45 of

t5 l\,{ile Road, the 44 in the Strffern area; N{rs. Victoria de Nloulpied '40 of 75 Longr.vood Ave., Brookline, the 168 in thc Boston area. and N,liss Claire Kilpatrick'65 of 116 N. Lime St., the 27 in the Lancaster area.

National Olficers Install '68 Class Alumni Olficers: '68 ciass officers took office in th freshman jacket ceremonr in Reevcs Januarv 17. BOTTOM ROW:'68 class alumr otlicers, Sara Cloons, secrctarl; Deborah Decker, r'ice president; Susan Decker. presl dcnt; Srrsan Ford, treasurer. TOP ROW: national alumni o{Iicers, N{r. R. J. N{cCun '50, sccretan; N4rs. (ieorge W. Hoffrnan '37C), first vice president; N,lrs. Albert Brc deur',17, president; Mrs. Finil E. Perona Jr. '52, treasurer.

Chapte rs are no\\. in existence in four states: Central Connecticut and Fairfield in Connecticut: Bergen-Passaic, N,{onmouth-Ocean and North Jerse1.; Nassau and Wcstchester in Nerv York; Cleveland in Ohio, ancl Philadelphia in Pennsylvania.

Attend Meeting: \'1rs. John A. Chatterton '48, chairman of the Alumni-Stu-

dent Relations Committee, and Mrs. Alfred B. Dellibker '46. national correspondirrg secretary, attended the September mittee meeting in the library faculty lounge.

l6 Executive Com-

Officer: Second vice president for 1967-70, N{rs. Stevan Saltzman'56. See page 8 for a report on alumni dar and the election

186

,,1

other nalirrnul ofliccrs.

Patrons Aberth, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Abt, Mr. and Mrs. Henri A. Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Adolph, Dr. and Mr. William H., Jr. Aitken, Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Amos, Mrs. Marie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Angeletti, Mr. and Mrs. Primo L. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Todd V. Arezzo, Mr. and Mrs. George AuWerter, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice S. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Battista, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bernhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beuttell, Mr. R. C. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bjork, Mrs. Mal Blomgren, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Blyskal, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bottomley, Dr. and Mrs. George T. Bouton, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton F.

Colitz, Andrew A. Conkwright, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. William p. Coons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hobart Coslett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coyle, Dr. and Mrs. James G. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. John Crosby, Mrs. Helen R. Crozer, Charles Harper Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. EdgarA., Jr. Darrison, Mr. and Mrs. John T., Il Davie, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Felton, Jr. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Edrvard H. Deibert, Dr. and Mrs. tr. B. Dellicker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Dodge, Guy H.

Donner, Mr. and Mrs. George

Boyd, Mrs. Norman A.

Bradley, Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brand, Mr. and Mrs. John Braun, Mr. Louis E. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dart Brockway, Mr. and Mrs. U. Hayden, Broere, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p. Brossman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Brown, Clark M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Budil, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bush, Sara M.

Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. William N. Capelluto, Mr. and Mrs. V. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Caviola, Dr. Louis J. Cespedes, Francisco

Childs, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Clement, Dr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. William Mills

III

Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Dean E., III Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Neal M. Dudley, Samuel Charles Duffy, NIr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R., Jr. Ebling, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Edgcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, Jr. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Sr. Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Eiserer, Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank p., Jr. Ericson, Mr. and Mrs. Eric F. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey Farrington, Mr. and Mrs. John D., Jr. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford R. Fighera, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fike, Capt. and Mrs. Irwin F. USN Ret. Fishers

Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fl ink. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D.

Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Freihoffer, Robert W. Frinzi, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Froelich, Mrs. Ralph Frymire, Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Fulmor, Mr. and Nlrs. Ira Prentiss. Funch, Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gallatin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Geckler, Mr. and Mrs. V. C.

Gerbino, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerrie, Paul and Marjorie Ghete, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Gioia, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Cood, Mr. and Mrs..George W., J.. Gove, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Jr.

Grady, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Graf, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Gretton, Mrs. Ann J. Gretton, Mrs. George T., Sr. Grygotis, Mr. and Mrs. peter M. Guckes, Mr. and Mrs. p. Scott Guyre, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Halperin, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Conde Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna, Mrs. Caroline B. Harland, Mr. and Mrs. p. W. Harris, Jacqueline and Edward Haspel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. John p. Haugh, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Haumerson, Mrs. David

Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert.C. Headlee, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Heiner, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ober Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V.

w',

J..

Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoadley, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R., Jr.

Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogan, Joseph C. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.

Hotaling, Alfred M., J.. Houk, Mrs. George R. Howells, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hoyt, Barbara and Newton Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. perry E., Jr. Hummer, Dr. and Mrs. William Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hurd, Mrs. Charles C. Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Huth, Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Iacono, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Impey, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Inks, Mr. and Mrs. James,J. Ivey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Courtney

Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R., Jr. Jameson, Albert S. Jenkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard

D, j..

Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jones, Mrs. Robert L. Kahn, Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Keilt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kennaugh, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Q. Kenton, Mrs. Thomas H., Jr. Kenu'orthv Pooh bear Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Sam,rel Kissam, Jr. King, Mrs. Ashton Byers Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Klebe, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Kondo, Renpei Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Landry, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Laub, Mr. and Mrs. Nick J. Lee, Robert E. Leet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leonard, Mrs. Helen Leppien, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Lervis, Mr. and Mrs. C. W., Jr. Liljestrand, Mrs. T. A. Linkletter. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Longfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller,

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Elliot Frank W.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W., J..

Mr. and Mrs. Wright R. Ntlitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth Hussey

Mitchell, William C. Monari, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John A., Jr. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murphv, J. Read Murray, Mrs. Martin J. Nacey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M., J.. Nagurney, N{r. and Mrs. Peter Nance, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Neumann, Captain and Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Niesz, Mr. and Mrs. Donn F. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P., Jr O'Grady, Mrs. Daniel P. Olmstead, W. R. Ort, Dr. and Mrs. W. Frederick

Orton, Mr. and Mrs. Julian V. D.

Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Edrvard A.

Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Packer, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Palmer, Mrs. Ruth Parents of Susan Allerr Paull, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson Peace, Mrs. Esther R. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pfisterer, Mr. and Mrs. George E., Jr Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Pinedo, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C., III Poggi, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Poland, Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Price, Mr. and Mrs. Irving L., Jr. Protz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Prouty, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Prvde, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W., Sr.

H., J.. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn T., Jr. Loukrezis, Mr. and Mrs. George Love, Mrs. Egon Lozier, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Luff, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G., Jr. McCafferty, Dr. and Mrs. tr. L. McCaslin III, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McCulloh, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. McFadden, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Macfarland, Mr. and Mrs. Lanning, Jr. Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, III Mandil, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Mardis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Maroni, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A., Jr. May, Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce, Jr. Melhorn, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Messick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Messina, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Eric L.

They Could Have Danced All Night: Judy Grossinger and her dad, Alex G. Grossinger. led the foxtrot competition dads day May 13 in Reeves.

Putziger, N{r. and N,lrs. Stephen Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. L,vnn E. Ranzau, William J., Jr. Reese, Dr. and Mrs. Evan C. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reeves, Mr. and N{rs. R. Norman Remer, Mr. and Mrs. David, Jr.

Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E., Jr. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Richter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. James Hasson Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rohnstock, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rothmayer, Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Rudnik, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ruebush, Dr. and Mrs. E. Edgar Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Ryon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Sadtler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill Safer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Schermerhorn, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Schiaffo, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D.

Schill, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Schilling, Mr. and Mrs.'Scott Owen Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto, Jr. Schnitzer, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scholten, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Senn. R. K. Sethness, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Shaffer, Mrs. S. J.

Shapleigh, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee, II Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph G. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shipe, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelso Skerry, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Ravmond

Slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Emory W. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Spaugh, Mrs. Betty Smith Specter, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Spelman, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spelsberg, Dr. Walter K. and Karl Spence, Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Standen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grove Stappers, Mr. and Mrs. peterJohn Stearns, Mrs. Llewellyn M. Steere, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stier, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Straayer, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F., Jr. Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. paul R. Stulb, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H., III Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.

Talbot, Dr. and Mrs. peter S. Talbot, Dr. and Mrs. Timothy R , Jr. Tanis, Mr. and Mrs. William Taveras, Dr. and Mrs. Juan M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. William B Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Tjaden, Mr. and NIrs. George Tarizzo, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Torluemke, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo H. Torrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tosi, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Treftz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Turnau, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Turtzo, Atty. and Mrs. Edmund p. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B., Jr. Tyler, Dr. and Mrs. Sidnev A. Tyrner, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Vallett, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Van Caasbeck, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Van Riper, Dr. and Mrs. William D Van Stone, Dr. and Mrs. C. D.

Vinci, Dr. and Mrs. F.

Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Waliace, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. percy L.

Walters, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I.

Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Danforth C. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Porter Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Tedrorve Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Jr. Weisenbach, Charles O. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J., Jr. Wheatcroft, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wherry, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Whigman, Mr. and Mrs. William Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.

Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Whitelarv, George Wiggins, Mrs. Stanley F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Burton C., Jr. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Womble, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wood, James

Worob, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H., Jr. Yahraus, Dr. and Mrs. William p. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Zises, Mr. arrd Mrs. Jerry A Friend Breithaupt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harding McFall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters, Mrs. Gardner

Dancing Dad Needs No Encore: charles Leet and his swingin' daughter Marilyn were judged as the grooviest dance winners during the May f f i"a, a"y

"oil;",r,i;;^i;h;;;;

It's go go go for the service crews I.t isn't a genie u'ho clears arvay the snorv, picks up the falling leaves and trims the larvn. It isn't a genie who cooks the food, supervises

Buttcrmilk: Stenard Charlcs Shau m:Lde that response to a question from Stefan Georgc, director of public relations. Yes, We Have

the serving and balances the diets. It isn't a genie rvho cleans the bathrooms, sr'veeps the halls and cleans dirt1 irons. The1, are real humans rvho serve the school faithfulll' and uphold the highest standards of personal appearance. Thev are the maintenance people.

As quick as one can rub a lantern, the1, are there to help, fix or alleviate a problem in anv rval' the.v- can. Thev keep the school from falling to ruin by' painting the u'alls, repairing the plumbing and adjusting the heating. They are responsible for many of the things u'e take for granted. But the school could not function lvithout them.

&{.d"l*.d...r'3,!..-&

Pr tr/'it'

n'dtr

,- ,- ,- ffidffiffi k; .'r'.:rj:",|Wffiffi

'r{tq

s{H*

fl@={*% Grill Stafi: Jeanette Burk, Victoria D'Amato,

Virginia

Richner. Tena Palko.

v:x=-

Let's Keep It Simple: That's the decision of baker chef Cllarence Ulmcr u,ith re-

Whatever You Say: Fred Harrold of the bake creu' is agreeable to the

gard to the Thanksgiving dinner dessert.

dav's baking schedule.

''.H

'ttl l

They Keep Them Clean: Edward

Duncan,

Thomas Doxbeck and Charles Orloski operate the automatic dishu ashing machinc.

Caught in the First Snowfall: The first didn't stop Ray Palmer from going about his job of replacing rvorn out light

snorv

bulbs. r90

Waiting for the Rush: Emily Engroff relaxes a moment just before the dinner rush gets started. ln the background in Joseph Pello.

Basketball Basket Comes Down: N,laintenancc crew takes the basketball basket clou,n

to prepare Rccves for thc fall frolic. LEFT ROW: George Thomas, head of grounds maintenance; Rasmus Lichtenstein. Ilennv Prost3l[. Bcnrrr \ anderplrreg. \l,rnroe llru kins. MIDDLE ROW: Georgc Szau'aluk, Bill \\'itte. RIGHT: Orrie Terpstra.

Decisions, Decisions, Decisions: [t makes no differencc if it's in a classroom, an olXce or the repair shop, dccisions have to be made. That's Howard Hummer's problem too.

Paint Crew: Wilbur Hulse, Donald M Kirrser. supcrinterr-

dent of painting; FIarrv Herman.

Darn That Joint: The joint on the seat came loose again and it's Rar young's job to fix it again. NIr. Young is head of repai rs.

Boiler Room Crew: Peter Perrine, head of boiler rooms: Clvdc Kresge, John Snydcr, Andreu Kolba.

He's Got It; Benn Silliman found just the right

piece of lumber to finish his

t9l

.1ob.

Centenory Alumni Associqtion Officers

President---Mrs. First Vice President--

George W. Hoffmon Jr. (Constonce Koss '37) -- --Mrs. R. J. McCune (Shirley Wilson '50) Second Vice President--------Mrs. Stevon Soltzmon (Corole L. Hinkle '56E) Recording Secretory-----------Koren F. Nelson'53 Del Alfred licker (Wondo Ruehle'46) ry Corresponding Secreto - - - - - ---Mrs. Committee Choirmen

Advonce Giving----- --Beotrice F. Keller '25 Annuol Giving Fund---Mrs. John F. Horvey (Mory Jone Show'42) Alumni Doy Reunion-----Evelyn H. Klebe'55 Mrs. Robert J. Borry (Joyce Tietien '55) Alumni-Student Relotions -- Mrs. John A. Chotterton (Morilyn Gorbett '48) Nominoting Committee----Mrs. Horry L. Konoff (Esther Koss '42) .-----Mrs. Lloyd C. Beoll Jr. (Eloine Broun'32) Reunion Closses-Chopter Presidents

Bergen-Possoic----

-- ----Evelyn H. Klebe '55 Centrol Connecticut----------Mrs. Edword J. Zylo (Borboro Johnson '48) Clevelond------Horriet E. Veole'62 Foirfield--- -- --Mrs. Stewort Morsholl (Edith Bolte '42) Nossou---Mrs. Robert Peorsoll (Potricio Foulkes '54) Monmouth-Oceon ----Dorothy L. Wilkens '65 North Jersey-----Mrs. Phillip T. Mudge (Dione Decker '54) Philodelphio---- ------Mrs. Robert E. Neducsin (Anne Fowler'55)

M w

\!_clv/ (:ecT)

Li'l Shover is the od

NIPER STUDIO C o m me rc i cr I

Po rt ro i t u

re-

Wedd

ngs

l0Z Moore St., Hockettstown, N.J. 07840 Phohâ&#x201A;Ź: o reo 201-852-2394

Mrs. Niper qnd I thonk you for the privilege

of working with you through

these college doys.

M&M HACKETTSTO\VN, NEV/ JERSEY

FOWTER AGENCY, INC.

nsu ro

nce

725 Pork Avenue

Eost Oronge, New Jersey

67 4-2933

Floe

ono

pB.CdLrce

cci-,

Fresh, Frozen

8fi"!c'

'n Cqnned

Stroudsburg, Po.

Goods

FRED

BROTHERTON, INC.

Generol Controctors lndustriql lnstitutionol Commerciol .l85 Atlontic Street Hockensock, N.J. Telephon

487-8148

tr '

/-t\

./:

....\

Nicholos D'Amoto GENERAL CONTRACTOR

MINE HILL ROAD HACK ETTSTOWN,

D., N.J.

PHONE: oreo code 201-852-4441

r".. -,,,i

JOHN F. McKENNA C0.

THE

Creotive Printer

HACKETTSTOWN

265 McCorter Highwoy

GMETTE

Nework, New Jersey

Estoblished

.l856

THE VESTULL COMPANY

ALL-WEATHER TENNIS COURT

BACH'S TIGGETT REXAtt

CONSTRUCTION

E. T. Lynch, Owner

CARLSTADT, NEW JERSEY

Hockettstown, New Jersey

Y,)

Congrotulotions ond Best Wishes

WRIGHT AND DITSON Division of Spolding

Soles Corporotion

The Closs

Girls School ond College Outfitters

1968

462 Boylston Street

NEW JERSEY POWER

TIGHT

Boston, Moss.

COMPANY

JA[',IES

A. SMITH & SON, INC.

62 WATER

STREET 383-r

NEWTON, N.J.

HURIEY'S

Serving

TRIPS PLANNED SPECIAL

oll your loundry

needs

& CHARTERED BUS SERVICE LIMOUSINE SERVICE

Moytog wosher ond dryer deoler

BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Hockettstown, N.J.

200

H. .l23

COHEN

Moin Street

HOMECREST TINEN SUPPIY CO., Hockettstown, N.J.

tNc.

P.O. 149

Woshington,

Jersey

ROBERT ROIIINS BIAZERS, INC. 242 Pork Avenue South

New York,

York-.l0003

Designers ond Monufocturers of

NATHAN SCHWEITZER tNc.

Poultry-Meots-Gome 509 West I6th Street

the Centenory College for Women Blozer

New York, N.Y. 100].|

CO.,

j I I

H. F. RUTTEY CO., INC. Good Luck Closs of '68 Hotel ond Restouront Equipmenl

78 Prince Street

MARDENI.Y CI.EANERS AND SONS, INC.

Brooklyn, N.Y.

HNC0|N HoTEL SUPPTY C0., tNC.

POCONO SUPPTY CO. ,l845

West Moin Street

665 Brook Avenue Stroudsburg, Po. Bronx, New York 10455

Wholesole Grocer Supplying

New York: Mo-5-5530

lnstitutions in Noriheosiern New jersey ond Po.

Besi Wishes

HACKETTSTOWN WINDOW CI.EANING CO.

ROEHRICH FI.OWERS

Jonitoriol Service P.O. Box 306 Hockettstown, New Jersey Louis

Johnson

HOTEI. CIARENDON Courtesy of

Hospitoble Lodging Fine Food For Every Toste

Gifts From the Modest To The

All Occosions Types of People

Fobulous For

JOHN HUMMER

ond

203

EASTON PACKING COMPANY Eoston 253-278'l Bethlehem 866-1767

HACKETISTOWN DAIRY CO., INE.

U.S. Government lnspected Estoblished 1934

Hockettstown, New Jersey

16th ond Lehigh Streets Eoston, Po.

A. B. DICK PRODUCTS c0.

Noture's Answer to Air Pollution

of Allentown, lnc. OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH

1437-39 Gordon St.

Anthrocite Cool

Allentown, Po. Phone,

21 5-437 -4893

I.EHIGH NAVIGAIION DODSON CO. Bethlehem, Po.

CONTINENTAT BAKING COMPANY

SEVEN.UP BOTTTING COMPANY

From the Closs

Friends ond leoders

of '69

will olwoys

the closs of '68

So Glcd To llleel

You: Seniors extended o worm welcome io the orriviqg freshmen

W[VI. G. VEY AND SON 636 Woshington Street

Hockettstown, New Jersey

REI.IABI.E FURNITURE HOUSE 229-235 Moin Street

Hockettstown, N.J. Estoblished

Diol 852-2300 or

.l920

852-2301

WITTIAMS AND HIBIER, INC. THE HACKETTSTOWN NATIONAT

Lumber Cool ond Builders Supplies

BANK Lowe Brothers Co. Pqints

A Complete Commerciol Builders Hordwore

Bonk

Friendly, Courteous, Prompt Service

Phone 852-0i00

Member Federol Deposit lnsuronce Corp.

Hockettstown, New Jersey

From tne

Clqss

Good

of 1968

Luck

the Closs of 1969

Best Wishes

Mr. & Mrs. W. Fronk Bower ond

Mr. & Mrs. Edword A. 0ldziey

THE FRANK WHITEHEAD CO. Floor Coverings 333 Route 46

Rockowqy, New Jersey

Ookwood 7-4100

Tile

Corpet

Linoleum

Fronk Whiteheod

207

UNIT VENDING KERR'S PFIARMACY

l4l Moin

222

N. Pork St.

Eost Oronge, N.J

Serving No. Jersey since

Streel

CO.

,l926

with our

modern cigorette mochines Hockettstown, New Jersey

Member Chomber of Commerce Booster-Purveyors Club

of New

Jersey

SCHAIB[E'S BAKERY SIEGTE BROTHERS, INC. Eoston, Po. 28-32

N. Stockton Sireet

Sunbeoil '?, :'7

Trenton, New .lersey 08608

nttl#,n

..WASHINGTON

ENGINEERING, INC.''

JUNE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC.

"The finest in Doiry Products

, .{l

#['

Best Wishes

PEOPI.ES NATIONAI. BANK

HACKETTSTOWN

GREGORY EXTERMINATING SERVICE The Friendly Bonk on ihe Corner

It 6.,. *

ii t!

WUnntrhoo/tt SIUDIOS AND PIANIS:

Combridge, Md. Honnibol,

fUlo.

Topeko, Kon.

Visolio, Colif.

LOU ESPOSITO 4 Delmor Court Succosunno, New JerseY

Tel. JUstice 4-5843

" Indicates Senior # Indicates third-l'ear student x Did not graduate

.......

A. B. Dick Prodrrcts Aht'rth,5usan.

Abt.

Eva

Academics A

201

210 Companr ' Ames, Marlene Gertrude, Fort Lee, N.J. . . 19,22,58,10f

Anderson,

...37

.......

r57

Dr. Hurst "

.....50,51

ccolatle

........

Ad vert is e rs

r92

...125

Aitkin. Judith Alhone. Carole *Albrook, Sandra

Nelr' York,

Jean, N.y. . .....

155

58,72,

89,166.221

"Alford, Nancv Grace Nervton N.J.

Allen. Dorothv Allt'n,5aruh "Allen, Susan Joan, Neu' York, N. Y. Allison. Elizabeth . Alpha Pi Epsilon .

Alpha Mu

Gamma

Alrrmni Assot.iation

..r25

125

58,215

Backenstoss. Dr. R. Elrvood . . . . 17,28,98,172

Antonio, Valerie J ean, Hamden, Conn. . . .. 58,f07,213 Acluatic Club . ..... 117

Archery

*Ashbev,

..... 112 ....23

Susan Burrowes,

Lancaster, Pa.

58,63,95,150

..58 .. 172

Association for Childhood Education

...98 .98 . 186

Atkins, Katharine AuWerter, Eleanor

Bacon,Barbara ....95,125 .... 125.163 Badminton ....f51 Baer, Patricia... 155 Bagby, Cathy .... 22,I2b Bacon, Gail-Torvne

......I52

ArtClub Artexhibits

....

Anthonv. Karen Varie,

Archibald, Leslie .... t2S Arezzo, Carin . .......I25 Armstrong, C. Earle ........ 20 Arnold, Virginia . . . . 36j37,112,144,146

10r,172,

t72 Bacc'alaureate.... .38 Bach's Liggett Rerall . . r99 Bachelor of science degree .. 53 Backenstoss, Mrs. Lois . . 113.172

Strafford-Wavne, Pa. . . . 58,166 "

r25 1r4,125

Babington, Mrs. Nanc1, .

Marcy 8,I02,I72 Angelettr,Nita .. .. 22,125

"Adkins, Allison,

Briarcliff N,tanor, N.Y. ..... 58 .Adolph, Susan Lvnn, Bronxville, N.Y. . . 58,60,83,143,144,145,155

...

I71,2II

. . 7,8,11,48

Anderson, Jean Shirley, Anderscrn, Mrs.

.. 100,125

Adams, Karen...... Adams. Leon ie

Robins

Scarsdale,N.Y.

.........4

Act ivities

Ayers, Clarissa . Ayres, Suzanne . Babington, John

.....125 ...... 18

Deborah AndersonHall .. Amos,

.92,125,13i r25

Academichonors....

Index

American Yearbook

"Bailey, Terrell Ruth,

Knoxville, Tenn ....32,58, 117 ..36,39 'Baker, Julie Justice, Bernardsville, N.J. ....... 58 Balser, Dale . ....... 163 Baranoski, Jill .. .... U1 Barker. Christine .... 125 o Barrett, Susan Alden,

Baird,Salll'

Buffalo,N.Y...

.. rl3

58,73,99 . . I72 ...125 . . . . . . 36,81 .... 111

Bartholomey, Mrs. Edwina

125,150

Bartsch,Judith

Bascom, Constance

15,22,125,r39

Basketball "

Battista, Virginia Clelia,

Beales, Diane Haskins, Servickley. Pa. ...

........

Washington, D.C.

Beall, Diana Bechtold, Marianne

r25

... u3 ......25

Becker, Francis Becker, Lisken Behan, Carol

....

Bellinger. Priscilla .. Bement, Beth Bennison, Barbara, .

Wellesley Hills, Mass. Benson. Nancy o

. .59 .... r25 . r25,135

Beck. Terry

....

.....

r25

r25 155

. 59,155 125,

i53

Berger, Stephanie Napela, Honolulu, Hau aii 7,24,59, .

89,92,94, I 10,145,155 * Berkeley, Susan Dixon, Virginia Beach, Va. .. .. 16,59, 8s,g+,90, r+s, rss

Berlin, Mari .

...

r25

Bernhardt,

Barbara..... For You, Dear John: John Babington received florvers from an unknown admirer November 29 during rehearsal of the one-act plavs.

Beta Tau Delta

Betts,Judson...

22,35,125,t32 . 26,104

. 4r.r72

Betts, Mrs. Ruby

. 172,183

..... 125 . Biggs,Joanne..... ... 125 ... 93,f25 Bissell, Susan . ...125 Bjork, Carol .....

Beuttell, Lilian

Brou,n, Edrvard

Brown,

..I25

Blomgren. Janet Varjorie.

.......... ...... Blount. Martha ...... Blvskal, Jeanne Larchmont, N.Y.

59 163

125

Boettger, Christine, Scarsdale, N.Y. . . . . . . 59,62,f10 ... 142 Bogardus, Susan . Bohannon, Deborah ... 148,155 .. I25 Bonebakker, Susan

Bonnev, Candace Booze, Barbara

....

96,r72

.. 125 Borcherdt, Barbara Boslel', Rev. Dr. Harold A. . . 21 Bostedo, Mrs. Edrvina .... .. 172 ..161,172 Boswell, Robert

Bottomley, Pamela .... 100,125 Bouton, Joanne . . . . 125,149,202 ....... 36 Bower. Carol . . . 207 Borver and Oldziey 118 Bowling Club . " Boyd, Charlotte Nicholls,

Conklin,N.Y.. Maureen Bradle-v, Robin .

Boyle,

*Bradv, Mary Elizabeth,

.....59

163

.....

125

.....59 Warren, Ohio. ...125,149 Brand, Mary . "Braude, Ellen Palais, Waban,Mass.. .60,218 Braun, Elizabeth . . 95,96,122,125 ..... ll4 Breining, G. K. . 'Breithaupt, Nancy Ellen, Reading, Pa. .. 60,112,144,145 xBreu,ster, Helen Huntington, . 30,riO Old Lyme, Conn. ... r25 Brigleb, Mary ...... * Broadfoot, Mary Reuther, Wilmington, N.C. ........ 60 Brockway, Priscilla . . . . 33,95,125 Brodeur'47, Mrs. Albert . . . . f86 ...... I25 Brodie, Janaffa .... 125 Broere, Kathleen o Brooks, Marian Elizabeth, Oakdale, N.Y. . ... 12,60,89,160 o

San Pedro, Calif. ...... 60,106 ...... 125 Bruce, Pamela #Brumberger, Christine M., Morris Plains, N.J. ........ 53 ..... 14 Brunings, Laura . ...... 146 Broyles, Sara .. ... 170 Buck, Joseph V. .. ... 125 Budil, Marjory . Buell, Mrs. Margaret . . . . I72,I80

Butler,

..... 92,126 Butler,Anne . ...... 126 Butler, Dorothy .... f08,125 Butler, Rhoda Cagnati, Mrs. Alberta .... 98,172 Calhoun, Sandra .... 33,36,37,38 Campbell, Mrs. Ann .... 172,224 . Campbell, Patricia Ann, 6r, r60 Glen Mills, Pa. Campbell, Rev. Dr. Donald F. Camuso, Maril,vn

Canes Canter,Lieba. Candi

.... .... 2I .... 126 .. 108 ....... 126

Capelluto, Betty Jane, New York, N.Y. ........ 61,93 o Carpenter, Susan Alfrieda, Hackettstown, N.J. ........ 6t ..23,112 Carter, Clarence o Carter, Sarah Quayle,

.. .... 61,119 .....126 . Castanien,Wendy .... 126 ..126,128 Caviola, Helen Gates Mills, Ohio

Caskey, Carol

Centenary Alumni

Association Centenarv Singers

........ L92 .. 29,108,109

"Cespedes, Amanda Rita,

Silver SprinC, Md.

........ 61 ... 19,109

. Chapelspeakers ....20,21 .....85 Chapman, Dael . Chapel Choir

...... 60,88 Brossman,Brynne .... I25 West Point, N.Y.

Brotherton, Fred J. . . . . f0,48,170 Brotherton Inc., Fred J. .... 196

Chatterton'48,

Mrs.John

....

14,29,186

Chesney, Mrs. Joan . . 13,172,185 .

Cheston, Sallv . Childs, Linda Margaret, 2t2

36,37,98

N.j. .......

Clark, Betty' . Clark, Mrs. Julia "

203

61,146,148

....... 146 ....175

Clark, Susan Newton, Butler, N.J. . 61,107,108,148,213

... Classcolors'68 Classday Class motto'69 ... Class motto'68 ... Class of 1969 .. Class of 1968..

... I2I ...55 ......36 ... I2l ... 55 ...... 201 ......206

Class colors'69

172

...... I54 Bullock, Lerv .. . . f90 Burk, Mrs. Jeanette " Burns, Lara Larvrence, Greenwich, Conn. ...... 61,99 ... 126 Bush. Barbara ...

Broshous, Barbara Blood,

.....48 Brotherton Hall . oBrown, Barbara Lynn, Glen Rock, N.J. ..........60

....

.61 t26

Claghorn. Donna..... Clarendon Hotel ., .Clark. Barbara Chiltorr.

Buffone, Angelina Buildings

Longmeadow, Mass. ' Cicercll i. Carole Ann, Scarsdale, N.Y. . ..

Brownlee, P"ggy trlizabeth,

125

95,125,f50

21,43,94,

... 2I,I25 Shelley .. ll9 Brownell, Carolyn

..125

Leslie Carol

Blankenship,

trlizabeth

Brorvn,

Blackmon, P"ggy . 57,115,f ffi,172

Blair.

ll4

W. ........

oBrolvn, trlise Eileen, Somerville, N.J. . . . . . . 7,38,60,94,96,99,142

"Cleary, Marv Margaret,

Butler,N.J. ..

......62

. Coates, Allison Clement, Julie o

126,136 126

......

Coates, Carol Rockrvell,

West Hartford, Conn.

.Cobb, Ellamae Mason, Ridger.vood, N.J.

28,62

.. ........

Coccoli, Dorothea . . 9,14,26,33,36 Cocks, Lindsay . . 25,36,37,38,f42

.......201 Cohen, H. ... ..175,185 Cohen, Richard . Colitz, Andrea Ann, ... 62 Pottsville. Pa. ... Collier, Rev. Donald E. ...... 20

Commencement... ...39 ....30,31 Concerts ...126 Conkrvright, Ju. .

*Conley, Deborah Ruth, Irvington,

N.Y. Contents

62,93,144,145,150

........2

Continental Baking Co .... 204 . 18,19 Convocations ..... 22,126,149 Cooke, Nanc,v ....... 30 Cooke, Susan . . . 8,175 Cool, Mrs. Gladys

Coombs,Candace .... f06 "Coons, Sara Jane, Boonton, N.J. . . . . . . 62,88,94,113,146,186 o Cooper, Judith Anne, Pittsburgh, Pa. Corington,

....

62,109,163

William 22,I0I,173,I75 Corwin,Christine .... 126 ..... 126 Coslett, Terry .

*Coyle,

Jill Ann, Port Washington, N.Y. .. 15,62,96,104,146

oCoyner,

Barbara Lynn,

Morrisville, Pa. .. Craig, Patricia Crane, Janis . Crawford, Grace .

........ 62 .... 30,36 .......126 ... 6,20

It's Alive: Susan Green, second from right, didn't seem to knou,hou, to handle the chicken during Diok's skit on sorority skit night October

Cra*'ford,Janet. Crarvford, Nancy Crau'n. Marie . Cregar, Mrs. Norma

.22,126

126,223

1,75

Creighton, Janet Margaret, Garden City, N.Y. . . 21,63,96, 97,100

Crichton,Cynthia ..37,98 Crosby, Nancl' .... 97,126 Crowder, Regina .... 126 Crou,e, Ellen ...... 160,175,180

Cunningham, Joedy Genean, Greenvr.ich, Conn . . . . . . 63,88

Curl, Mrs. Lillian 42,175 Currier, Ruth . ... ff5,166 *Curtis, Ann Palmer, Yarmouth, Me. . . . . 63,143,146,r49,r50,r53 Curtiss, Robert S. . . r70,17r Dads day .....9 Daley, Kathy .... 126 Dalton, Mrs. Ellen . . 158,175,183 Dalton, Dr. Ernest .... 14,20,99, .

160,164, r66,175,183

Daly, Judith Elaine. Metuchen, N.J. ........

63,99

Darriscrn, Marcia Fogle,

Pittsburgh, Pa. .... ...59,63 Davie,Marylin ....92,126 Davies,Sally . .. .... 117 Davis,Dorothy ...126 Davis, Nancy ..28,97,126

"Crozer, Sara Page, Wavne, Pa. .. ..63,105 Cunningham, Mrs. David . . l7l

Reeves. Her cohorts are Jean Vzrn Stonc, Bonnie Tjaden, Susan Clark, Valerie Antonio and Anne Edgcomb.

D'Amato, Nicholas .. 196 D'Amato,Victoria ..190 Dance Club . .. . tf5 Dances ......34,35 Dane, Deborah ... ... lOf Danley, Mrs. Orpha . . 175

126 .

2 in

Davis, Rev. Dr. Ralph E. . . . . 170 Davis, Woody ...... 10f Dean,

Anne

28,108,126,134

Dean, Kenneth ... Dean, Dr. Vera Micheles Decker, Deborah Orcutt, Ridgervood, N.J. ...... " Decker, Susan Jones,

... I75 .... 18

63,186

Ridgewood, N.J. .. ffi,f04,186 *Deeley, Mary Haskin, Riderwood,

Md. . .

12,63,88,96,r05,r15,146

DeGrandis, Mary Ann . . 162,175 213

Deibel,

Henry

160,175

Deibert, Margaret Suzanrre,

Hellertown,

....64,93

Delano.

Mrs. Elaine t61,f75,183 Delano, Dr. Phvllis .... 160,175, 184

Delker, Cristin ...... 126 Dellicker'46, Mrs. Alfred . . E,186 Dellicker, Mrs. Helen . .. f75 Dellicker, P"ggy . . 92,93,126,162

DeltaPsiOmega Delta Sigma Sigma *

....f01 26,105

Dempsey, Sandra Halsen,

Wvnneu'ood, Pa.

......

28,63,

105,143,145,146,150

Derr. Deborah de Moulpied'40, N{rs. Victoria ....

DeYoe,Barbara

126

.. 186 . ..126

Devery,

Raymond 13,f03,175,183 Lynn l03,l83 Devonshire, Davis. ... 84 Dinners ....32,83 Dodge,Dorothea ...12G Devery, Mrs.

ri5

Doerflinger, Mrs. Virginia *

Doktor. Parrl

Dolan, Diana, Sao Paulo, Brazil, S.A. .. .. 64 " Dolin, Karl'n Faith, Shaker Heights, Ohio ... . . . 23,61,204 Donath. Andrea... .108,126,137

Donner, Mary.... ...... 126 . . . 126,129 Doolittle, Marsha Dorcas, N'Irs. Nellie ... .. 8,176 . Dorchester, Carol Lee Craig, Bearrm,rnt, Tex. . ..... . tt4 ....94 Dormitorl Corrrt.... Dos ning. Stephunie ... . .. 126 . 190 Doxbeck,Thomas... * Doyle, Patricia Anne, .......61 Sherbrrrne, N.). .

.......22

Druma

Draper. Deborah...

94, r26,

Drrrmheller. K") DuBois, Dr. H. Graham

DuBois Hull

r3E

. .167 ..... 126

Draper.Nant'v.....

......47 . 42,17

Dudley,Barbara....I 15,r52,t76 . .

Fencing Fergrrson.

Ericson, Eileen N'larguerite,

l'erris.

Ceorgetorvn, Conn. Erskine, Elizabeth

......

Ferris, \lrs. \larion

6,1

Fabian,

Barbara

....

Fighera, Joan Ellen,

Fike, Adcle Fleming,

\largate.\J. ...

l0l

#Fairless, Caroline Sproul,

Ligonier, Pa.

....

Freehold. 1\

28,36,37,38,

isher. \le

33,63,64 .

Fitzsimmons. Suzanne . Flanders, Shellel Jane, *

13,64

...

rl hu

Fiskt'. Rohertu .. ...

53,r07 128, ltil Fanning, Janet . "Farrell, Ll'nn, West Hartford, Conn. .... 64,94,148 " Farrington, Nancl' Kay, Summit, N.J. . 28,32,64,94,96,99 163 Fauerbach. Jean ...... 15.1 Feil, Barbara ... ..

,)!)

Ferrr. (,eorge J ..... 4i Ferrr', Joseph R. 11 ,17 ,ri0,171 Ferry NIusic and Arts Building ..... 17 Ferrv Natatorirrm ... 4i

22,126

Darien.Conn.. .....61 .. .. I28 Elr'ing,Karen Erving, Rosalie McRee, St. Louis, N'lo. ..

r52

Rolrt'rt 33,176,183 Ferrr.', NIrs. Constance Riker . llJS

......221 Esposito, Lou.. " Evans, N{argerl' Evelvn, "

......

\nne...... ......128

r28

,JO,')

128,133

Ardsler. \\. .. Fluller. Lt. Dick

....6i 1,13

Flen.ring, Andrea I-aura,

{mitr ville. l\ Y. 'Fleming, Jane,

....67

.....126

Dudley. \lurian Duff1', Christine Brooks,

Mansfielcl, Ohio ...... Dulanl', Jane Perrin,

Mcl-ean.

Va.

Duncan, Edrvard * Dunlap, Susan Jeanne,

. 22.126 Englcr. Putricia ..... l:90 Engroff, Emilv. Epstein, N{rs. Cynthia...... 16

64,f08

.... .64 .... 190

Camp Hill, Pa. .. ........ 61 Dunne, Elizabeth .... 9,14E,163 ....... I Dunne, Harry' . D.u-er, Carol Ann,

Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . 64,85,105 . 65,126 D1'er, Marl Easton Packing Compan.u- . . 204 ...... 101 Ebeling, Regina Eberle, Carol . ..... 30,36 .

Ebling,

Regina

......

126

Edgcomb, Anne Allison, Haverford, Pa. . . .. 64,f07,f08,

Edrvards, Christina

....

150,213 119,126 126

Edwards, Leslie .... lI9 Edu,ards, Robert " Ilgan, Elizabeth Alice, .. . 30,64 Leonia, N.J. Eherts, Alice . ..... 111,116,117,

150,153, r65,176, r85

Eisenmann, Wynanda Ethel, Panama, Republic of

Panama Eiserer, Susan Elliott. Sarah .

126

. ..... 126 ....126 Ellis.Alice Emerscrn,Susan. .126,162 .... 197 Emmons, Robert .126,149 Englehart,Carol .

First Snow Fell November 30: Orrie Terpstra brings one of the snorv plou's out of storage to clean the u'alks.

Watch.This, Girls_: Margaret O'Connor, second from left, seemed quite pleased with her bridge hand during the dean's examination tea January 20 in Reeves. Playing *ith h.r were Jean Anderson, left, Barbara Vasen, Judith Wilson and Paulette Taylor. Someone must have been a kib-

Ghete, Rosalie Joann, Anchorage,

Alaska

16,22,67,114,145

Gill, Deborah ...

itze r.

...I28

.Gillespie, Mary Gale,

Stamford,Conn..

...67

Ginsberg, Susan Gail,

Gioia, Gloria Marie, Rochester,

Westport,Conn..

...67

N.Y. .. .... 2t,27,67,97,103,146 Glaettli, Mrs. Beatrice . . .. .. 168 Glaettli, Dr. Walter . . . 44,98,111, .

Glick,

163.176.183

Susan

Port Chester, N.Y. "

I28

Gold, Halle Catherirre,

....

22,67, 78,t60,223

Goldman, Susan Beth, Scarsdale, N.Y.

....67 . ...154

Golf..

'Good, Laurinda Lee, Mountainside, N.J.

.... I4,I5, 56,67,95,96

Coodell,

Walter 20,22,4I,776,179 Ellen. ..... f28 Gosnell,Teresa . .... 128 o Goodrich,

Gove, Candace Jane,

...

Abington, Pa. ... Fleming, Susan . Flink, Naomi ..... Foley, Martha Forbes,

Phyllis

Ford, Mrs. Jane *Ford,

A. Frye,Marv Frymire, Sydney Fuller, Beverly

67,96,107

Frost, Frederick

128,f32

... 128 ...... I28 .... 99,f76 . 4I,176

*Fox,

Barbara Susan, Rocky Mount, N.C. .. ...... 67 Fox, Danielle ..... ... 128 o Frampton, Florence Richardson, New Canaan, Conn. ....28,G7, 81,94,1 12

Frank, Dr. Erica Fraser, Margaret *Frederick,

.. l70,l7l ....I7G .... 128

E. Kristen,

Loudonville, N.Y.

....

Gates, Mrs. Richard J. . .

Freeman,

Jane.

. ...

169

Freeman, Joanne . . . . 119,128,f62

Sydney Freihofer,Tia... Freshmanclass. Freeman,

....

128

.128,129

.I20,I25

Frinzi, Cynthia Starr, Easton, Pa. ....... " Fritts, Sandra Mary,

Andover,N.J......

Gayman,Mary.

14,90,36,

56,67,93,95,96,99

92,174,t76.190.224 67,81

Gerbino,

67,94

Geyer. Dr.

Michele....

Cerrie, Patricia

Alan .... 215

128,131

...128

....2t

68,88,107,213

......

....208

Ann .. .. 92,1i6,128,209 Criffin, Elizabeth .... l0l " Griffith, Diane Elaine, Bryn Mawr, Pa. .. . . .. 34,68,94 Griffith, Rev. John E. ...... . tt Grimsley, Evelyn ... 98 Grossinger, Alex . ... 188 o Grossinger, Judith fllen,

Scranton, Pa. . ..... 68,105,188 Grossman, Nancy .... 128

Crygotis, Gail . ..... 128 Guckes, Sallie .. . ... 33,92,98,128 Guest,Nancy ..128

Cuild.

Guyott, Susan "

Green, Susan Alice, Valley Forge,

Service

Geckler, Sue, Norwalk, Ohio . 67 Gellatly, Susan Post, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . 30,67,108

92,t28

Gretton,

I70,I7I

Mrs. Rheta . . . . 8,14,33,176,224 George, Stefan . . . . 8,14,16,33,52,

22,67,101

....68

Creen, Susanne Cregory Exterminating

.....I28

George,

Pa.

.. ....22,67,108

Pamela ...... 128 Funk, Virginia.. .. . 128 Cadsden, Mrs. Allonia . . . . 113 Gallatin, Edith. ... 22,t28 Callup, Mrs. Allvn ....38 Gammon,Mary. .....I44 Gannon, Elizabeth .. 155 Gardner, Paul . .... 176 Garner, Lisa.. ..... 185 Gary, Jane ... 166 Gasparine, Gail .. ....128 Gates, Cheryl 163 Gates, Pamela .... 35,128

New Market, Md. Grady, Carol Jean,

Oakland, N.J. Graf, Judith

Funch,

.. 67,186 ........ fgs ....I70,I71

France, Mrs. Harry C.

170,171

......8 .... 128 ...... 128

Fulmor, Deborah Ruby, Pasadena, Cal.

Susan Anne, Rockville

Centre, N.Y. .. FowlerAgency, Inc. Fowler, Richard C.

....... lll

128

Guyre, Nancy Lee,

Fair Lawn, N.J.

......

Cwynne, Dr. James

Hack .

68,f05

. II2,I76,179 ..52,92,174

Hackettstown Dairy

Co., Inc.

Hackettstown Gazette ..

204

... . lgg

oHenry, Susan Linda, Rydal,

Hackettstorvn National

......

Bank

Pa. . . 3,32,69,88,96,99,154,222 Henry, Walton M. ........222 ..... 19t Herman, Harry .

206

Hackettstown Windorv *

....203

CleaningCo...

Halperin, Ellen Lynn, Westport, Conn. . . . . 68,72,f06 .. f28 Halvordson, Nancy

Herrington, Carol Christine,

Hess, Kristina Ober,

....68

'Handley, Anne Elisabeth,

....

Scarsdale, N.Y. Hanna, Caroline Bohn,

... ......

N.Y. . . 6,68,69,101,11r,150,161 128,138 Harrison, Beverly ..... r90 Harrold, Fred .... .. 35,128 Hartig, Terry ..... Hartman,Nancy ..93,128 L28 Haspel, Mary . ' Hassold, Carla Sommer, Valley Forge, Pa. ... .68,77,99, 100,158 ....... 128

.....

Haumerson, Melissa, Long

Branch. Wash . . . . 86,144,145

Havez, "

....

Elly..

158,176

Hawkins, Barbara Ann,

N.J. ........ 68,81 Hawkins, Deborah . . . . f28,I50 Essex Fells,

Harvkins,Monroe ....

191

Hay Language Laboratory,

EstherM. ... " Head, Jane Hill, Birmingham, Ala. o

.....

........

........ 69,101 ..36,98 Hecker, Deborah Hedges, Mrs. Eleanor ...... 183 Pittsburgh, Pa.

Hedges,

William . . I16,r18,164,176,I83

...

128

Hencken, . . 101.142.144.146 Leslie ...21 Henning, Belrena .. r28 Henry, Louise . .

...

Mrs. George "

Hogan, Julienne Martha, Pelham Manor, N.Y. ...

8,i86 28,70

Hollenbeck. Molly ..... .. 119 Homecrest Linen Supply .. 20r Co.. Inc. .. t28 Honigfeld, Madeline " Hope, Juanita Tickner Shreusburg. l\.J. .. . . r3,70,89, 100,1 1 7, r55

oHornor, Barbara Lynn,

Clarksburg, W.V. . . . . 13,24,70,

7r,85,r02,r55,204

. Hotaling, Alfred

..... 185 ...... 29 Hotaling, Mrs. Alfred ......29 ..29,128 Hotaling, Janice *Houk, Hosking, Mark

Nanc1, Russell,

Hamden, Conn. . " Hover, Ann Christine,

...

........ 30,70 ...... f28 Howell,Margaret ..39,114

.. 70,148 Atlanta, Ga. .. "Hoyt, Ann Russell, Cos Cob, Conn. . . . . 22,70,101 I28,I37 Hubbard, Cynthia .... l3f Huber, Elizabeth oHudson, Kim Gail, Oyster Bay, N.Y. . . 15,57,70,85,96,99 ...... 176 Huey, J. Edwin 8,r78 Huel . Mrs. Shirley . .. 191 Hulse. Wilbur r91 Hummer, Howard .... .

203

Hummer. Wendy

r31

Hunt,Andrea.....

l3l

2t6

Hunter, Cheryl Louise,

'Hurd,

Susan Bowyer,

Chery Chase. Vd. . . . . 70,72 ..... 200 Hurley's Hutcheson. Marl ..... ..... r31 Hutchinson. Marilyn .. . . 6,36,37 " Huth, Trudy Helen, 37,70,99, Danielsville, Pa. . .

153

Hutton, Deborah.... H1man. Wendl lacono. Mary Impey. Cail .

lndex

Ingram. Cail .

lnks, Michelle lnt rodrrct ion

.....131 .....131

.....

131

l3t

.... 2tr

..... l3l ..... ..... l3l .......2

olrwin, Susan Pettit, Carden City. N.Y. .....13,7I o lvey, Courtney Bruen, Bronxville, N.Y. ... . . . 7r,r48 .

Jackson, Joanne Pryor,

Shelbl ville. Ky.

. . . 9,7r,96, 106,r44,1,{5

.......9 Labe. Jacobsen,Jennifer .... 131 ..... 131 Jameson, Dana . .. ......131 Gail Jastrey, 124,131 Jenkinson, Pamela Jackson,

oJenness,

Penny Lynn, Annandale, N.J. .. ........ " Jennings, Michele Diane,

.. .. 71,108 fgl,l50 Elizabeth Jessup, .... Fannie 113 John,Mrs. . ..... Linda 154 Johnson, Nancy ...... f31 Johnson, Fulton,N.Y.

oJones,

Arlington, N.j. Howe, Beverly

Hummer,John.

163

r3l

Wilmington. Del. .. 24,70,r03 Huntington, Georgine .....30

Margaret . . 41,94,95,96,99,f76 Hoadley, Martha Todd, ... 70 Hamden, Conn. .

"Howells, Andrea, 44,15

Headlee, Janice Elizabeth,

Heinekamp, Jane

Hoffman'37,

...21

Rev.Dr.Donald

......

Hockey 150 Ho{Ter, Sandra ..144,145 Hoffman, Cynthia ... f28

93,f28

oHarris, Marie, Rochester

Hatch, Holly . "Haugh, Patricia Ellen, Rutland, Vt. ...

.112,176,185

Hervlett, Carolyn Arrn, Woodmere, N.Y. .... f2,69,f01 . Hicks, Deborah Kaye, West Chester, Pa. .... 70,f03 Hight,

....

.....

Darien,Conn..

Knoxville,Tenn. . Harland, Kathleen Harper, Douglas Harrington,

Hesse,John. Hewens, Melissa

179

Hammond. Albert O. ........ 49 ... .. 49 Hammond Hall . o Hammond, Leslie trlizabeth, Glyndon, Md. ...... 27,68,103 ...... I Hanafee, Sharon o

69,80

Gladwyne, Pa. . . .. . . i3,69,f48

Hamilton, Virginia . ff9,128,I79 179 Hamilton, Dr. Thomas .

Hamilton. Mrs. Thomas " Hamlin, Jane,

......

Wilmington, Del.

Hunt, Barbara ....... Hunt, Kathie.... . ..

Carolyn Frances, Philadelphia, Pa. ........ Jones, Christine

119

..... 99,f31 ...... 95 Judicial Council Jones,

Tina .

June Dairy Products Co.. Inc. 'Kahn. Barbara Orth,

Troy, N.Y. "Kalat, Susan Blair, Providence,

........208 7l,fl3

I. .. ......16,71

"Kalish, Nan Schield,

..61,71 Clayton, Mo. .. .... l3l Kane,Christina .. . . 26,103 Kappa Psi Delta . . 178 Kay, Mrs. Dorothy Keating, Mrs. Norma...... i78 "Keilt, Barbara Jean, ....72 Cresskill, N.J. ..

Keller, Beatrice F. rit'k, Hanes

Kitson.

170

r3l

Kend

Paoli, Pa. .. 80,72,8E,99,108 Kenton. Sudie ..131 Kenu'orth.v, Christine .... .. t8l Kenyon, Rev. James H. B. .. 114 Kephart. Patricia 8E Keppel. Francis ...10 Kerc'hner. Jerrell 30 Kerr. Cecilv l3l Kerr. Carland ... r55 oKerr, Kathrvn Bertha, Titusville. N.J. . 72,r05 Kerr's Pharmacy .. .. 208 Kilpatrick. Clairt' .. 186 Kimble. Mrs. Dorothv . . 8,r78 " King, Deborah, Philadelphia, Pa. . . .. 72,94 *Kinscherf, Karin Lee, Gladstone, N.j. ........ .72 .

Kraus.Mrs. Dean Kresge, Clvde . Kuhlke. Kate. Kurtz, Susan .

.... il7 ... l9l .......30 ... 131,162 Lacrosse ......116 Lancev, Rev. William .... 38,i70 Landry, Sharon ..22,131 Lane, Mollv. 144,155 Lange, Marjorie .... l3l Lange, Marv . ....... 131 Larsen, Mrs. Elsie 178,183

.. l78,lgl

27.131

Kitagau'a, Rev. Dr. Daisuke . . 20

Fcrrt Bragg, N.C.

131

Knappen, Sharlette .. 155 Knott, Rev. Moses A. J.. . . 20 Kochis. Nena . ....... 131 Kolba. Andrerv ...... 191 Kondo. Mineko ...... 131

Donald Kirk, Sharon

......

Teaneck, N.J. .... 36,72,93,96 .. l3l Kline, N'lar1' .... 1l Kling, Rev. August .. 92,131 Knapp, Cy'nthia Knapp, Horvard .... 158,177,178

"Kent, Carolvn Hagy',

Kinse.v,

Sheila

' Klebe, Linda Margaret,

Lasher, Kate Jennings,

.. .

28,72,101

'Lasser, Susan Jane, Short Hills, N.J. . . 16,72,88,104 Laub, Linda .... 131.132 Lawrence, Beth ...... i6,93,131 l,eaman, Claudia ... 22,28,8f

I-ee,Linda Leet,Charles.... o

....131

.189

Leet, Marilyn Ann,

Meadorvbrook, Pa.

. ..23,28,

72,t11,r45.189

I-efferts, Sandra .... 108,131,139 Lehigh Navigation Dodson Co. .. ....201

'Leith, Jean Pearce, Washington, D.C. Leonard, Lora .

....

72,t19 33,36,98

Leppien, Suzanne Margaret, Summit, N.J. .. ..

Leslie, Kate Sortwell,

5i,i3

Brunsrvick, Me. . . . . . . 73.f46

*Lesser,

Jane Ellen,

Woodbridge, Letson, Jane .

Conn. ...

f31,150

Snow Sculptors N{old Playgirl Bunny: The plavgirls of North Hall spent long colcl hours cluring the Februarv 8 rvinter carnival molding their rabbit for the irrterdorm competition.

't{'

*&"* I '1

Levinson,Joyce. .....

Crown Thee, Queen Dink: Ellen Braude made sure that September l7 big-little sister tea in Reeves.

131

"Levy, Arlynn Rose, Havertorvn, Pa ........ 73,99 Levy, Marvin.... .... 167

Beverll Rubin rvore her dink to the

Levyis,Anne. Lervis, Grace . Lewis, Linda. Lewis, Lucinda Lervis. Robin .

. .f63 ....... 170 .......37 ...... fSI ....... f3l Lichtenstein, Rasmus . . . . . . 19i Lie, Mrs. Jessie. ..... ll7 Life Cuards .. 149

' Liljestrand, Phyllis Ann, Drexel Hill, Pa.

" trr:i*-!{

....73

Lillev, Lynda .... ff9,l46 Limberakis, Rev. John ...... 20 Lincoln Hotel

SupplyCo.,Inc. Linkletter, Elizabeth .Lippard, Leslie Ford,

1,, it:r .,1

....203

......

i;1"

f31

rt.

Lynchburg, Va. .......... 86 Little, Anna .... 32,160,f78,f83

Lloyd, Gethyn ........ 36 Longfield, A. Kathleen, Shaker Heights, Ohio . . 33,73 *Lord, Deborah Sandersorr,

\li

Hingham, Mass. . ..... 73,102 Losi, Maxim .... 16l,178 Lott, Dr. Leigh . . 26,f06,f59,178 Lott, Mrs. Helen . . 26,106 Lotte,CharlesE. . ..... 48

....

Lotte Hall

Lozier, Elizabeth 131,150 Lubanko, Diana .. 29,131 " Luff, Barbara Jean, Wynnewood, Pa. . . .... 73,115 Lynch,

19,3r,109,178,184

McAvoy,Deborah .... 131 McCafferty, Corinna .... 92,f31 McCann, Barbara .... 131 McCaslin, Marguerite Louise, P,ottstown, Pa. . . . . . . 71,73,f05

McClennan, Christine .... . . 163 McConnon, Kathleen ...... l3l 'McCreary, Marion Gay, Middlesex, N.J. .. ...... 27,74 * McCreery, Sheila Arrott,

Pittsburgh, "

Pa.

....74

McCulloh. Mary Virginia. Rye,

N.Y.

Scarsdale.

N.Y.

r86

....74

...

Martin, George ...... 34 Martin, Judith ...... 132 Martin, Mrs. Rachael . ... 178,183 Martindale, Nancy .. 155 Martz, Ashley .... 21,114

132

...27,132

.......138 ...... 199 McKinley,Laurie .... 163 McKinnon, Rev. Henry J. . . 170 McNeel, Floyd . 105,f78 McNeel, Mrs. Alice . . 105 McPeek, Patricia .... fOl McSwain, Nan .. ....I32 McKenna Co., John F.

Marilyn ...... 18 Massen,Nancy .... 93,f32 Mason, "

Ill. ... ..... 74,149 Magill,Ellen. .....132 Mahon, Regina 22,93,132 Maintenance Building . ....47 Winnetka,

Ma1,,

*Mandil,

I32 f32

Messick,Kathleen... Messina, Merel . Metzger, George Meyer, Jane . Meyers, Ellen . Miller, Danielle .

Peter . . 160 Manning,Mary. ...92,132 Manning,Wendy ....132 Manno, Mrs. Sandra . . 178 Maphet,Princie ..160,178 Mardis, Mar1,

Maroni,Ann..

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

Marsteller, Nancy-Clay Marquis

203 132

93,f32,138

t02 30

2t8

....

132

28,132 132,f50

....74 ....... 148 .....36 Merrell'54, Betty M. ...... 186 .. 31,n1 Merritt, Helen

22,74,88,10I

Mardenly Cleaners

12,74

Hanover, Pa. .. Melim,Susan. Meredith, Jane .

Jean Dale, University

Park, Md. Mannicke, Dr.

Leslie

116,132

Mayo, Esther ..36,142,151 " Melhorn, Virginia Eaton,

Malone, Clare .. . . . . f07,159,178

Malone,Elizabeth .... Mandell, Tiffany ....

Mather, Ann Marie, Glenside, Pa. ...

Mather, Candace Matson, Barbara Matthias, Deborah

MacBride, Lynn Yvonne, Waynesboro, Pa. . . . . 74,96,I03 " Macfarland, Elizabeth Ann,

Sons, Inc.

27,74,113,146

McCune'50, Mrs. R. J * McDonald, Joan Bourinot,

. McGee,Tom. McFall, Mary

Loukrezis, George .. l3 Loukrezis, Mrs. George . l3 Loukrezis, Irene . l3,l3l Love, Kathleen .. .... f48 o Lorve, Martha Jane, Pepper Pike, Ohio . . 33,57,73

W. David ..

McFadden, Jane

. r32 132,f39

....

...... 73 .......I32 ... 15,132

93,

r32

Miller,Dick...... ....35 ...163 Miller,Judith..... Miller, Mary . ... 27,113,122,132 Miller, Nancy Lawton,

Orinda,Calif..

Miller, Pamela ' Miller, Susan Elliott,

.75,145 22,127,132

Providence,

.....75,r45

R. I.

Mintz. El izabeth . . .36,1,13,163 .... 93,132 Mitchell, Linda Nlitchell. Marl .. ....... 132 .

M & M/Vars ..

......

194

Mokkhavesa, Sujada, Bangkok, Thailand .. i2,75,130

Monari,Martha.... Monell. Sherrl ..... "

...... 132 ...... r32

Montgomerl', Barbara Anne,

Birchrunville,

Pu.

3,32,75,

r46,150

...

132

93,132

Moore. Kathl ....37,98 " Morgan, Gay trlizabeth, .

......75

Millburn, N.J. ..

... .. ... ..

Helen... Morris, Ann ...... Morgan,

xMorris, Jane -Craig

Morris,Sharen.... Morton, Priscilla .

178

r32

75,t45,r55

. . 2r,r32

Moulton, Pamela Lee, St. Louis, Mo. .....

Voyer. Carol Muehl, Rev. Dr. William Nlueser. Mrs. Sonja .... Murphv.Mrs.Naomi .... "Murphy, Sara Read, West Hartford, Conn. " Murrav, N,{artha-Jane, Clen Ridge. N.J. . . Music Clrrb Music Council ... Nacev. Vargaret " Nagurney, Marsha Ann, Crainhem, Belgium . .

......

Moore. Alvce Moore. Connie

. 178

Nance.

Marl

....

.... ...76

Nerv Jersey Porver and

132,139

...2r

r63, r8r I 80,181

LightCompany.. Nancy ......

Horvard NiperStudio....

.. .... ...76

...... .. .

Nixon, Nancl' Ann, Glenvierv, Ill. ...

Nolan, Jean Elizabeth, Chappaqua, N.Y. ..

. . 75,99

... ... .

108 132

132

Niesz, Virginia Anne, Eastchester, N.Y.

. 75,rr4

200

Nichols,

Niper,

88 193

...76

Nolan,Suzanne

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

76 132

"Norton, Lee Sager, Hingham,

Mass. ...33,76,95,204 North Hall . 19 Nunn, Mrs. Margaret ...... 181

3,36, 76,99

132, 161

Nassoons, Princeton Nathan, Lisheth Nelson '53, Karen Nesbitt, Elizabeth oNeumann,

Somerville, N.J. ..

. 75,il3

104,r42

.. 132 .....8

..163

Nystrom,Vicki. O'Connor, Jean .

... 93,132 ... 14,36

O'Connor, Margaret Ellen, NewYork, N.Y. .. .. .. 20,22,76.

Candace Kane.

101,146,215 .

Odio,Dr.Elisa.

.98,18f

O'Grady, Virginia Ann,

.. Hiroko

....32,76

Leonia,N.J. Ohtsuka,

....

"Olmstead, Joan,

Westport,Conn..

'Olson, Lyn DeCoster, St. Paul, Minn. . Organizations ... Orientation

132

...76 . 31,76 ..... 90

Committee ....110.139 Charles .... f90 Orr, Mrs. Elizabeth ....97 Orloski,

'Orr, Linda Ann, London, England ....... 76 Orr, William . . 8,11,20,2f ,181,184

Ort, Lauren 132.161 Orton, Juliet Anne, Salem, N.Y. . ..76,112 "Osborn, Jane Dilford, Chatham, N.J. .. 76,88 O'Sullivan, Father Andre*' .. 21 *Otis, Nancy Fulde, o

Lancaster, Pa. . . 2I,76,106, 129 Overlock, Starr ...... 92,115,163 Owen,Constance ..93.132 Packer, Eunice Hinmarr,

Wynnewood.Pa........ Paine, Susan.

Palko, Tena Palmer. Jacqueline

r90

132

Palmer. Mrs. Jean " Palmer, Marilla Rosalie,

Waterloo, N.Y. Palmer, Rav .

.,*al::'':'':

And

Made

Too: Jane Womble modeled her own creation for the May 8 fashion show in

Reeves.

2t9

76 132

181

6,68,72,76,89 190

Palmer, Tracy,

Ridgefield, Conn. . . 74,76,155 Parmelee, Lynne 132

....

Iva ....

104,I33,f59,

Albert ....

r60,173, i8r 8,16,42,114,

Parrish, Mrs.

Parrish. Lewis Parsons,

Dorothy

f87

Patten, Dorothy Lois,

Peace, Barbara Helen,

.. Peatick, George Pello, Joseph .... Penner. Carole Beverly, N.J.

.... 79 ...... ll4 .... 190 .. 132,f39

GleeClub Prostack, Benny Protz, Pamela ... Prouty, Elisabeth "

Verona,

... ....... 208 ....39

Petersen,Howard .... ...... Peterson. Dan ..

Peterson, Lynne Kristina,

Hartsdale, N.Y. .

Petrillo, Nora

......79

.. ... ......

Peterson. Polly

"Pfisterer, Kendra Jane,

Winnetka, 111......

Phi Iota

Aimee Recitals Ranzau,

Lake Forest, Reed,

Ping-pong Pipers Pittman, Harry

'Platt. Elaine Cooper.

. . I08 181,184

Madison, Conn. . ... 22,79,I0I,

Plennert, Marcia Plumb. Judith

149 134 134

Pocono Produce

Company. Inc. . Pocono Supply C<.r. ...... * Poggi, Patricia Helen, .

195

203

f34 I34

.... 134 .... l8f ...... 19 .... 22 ...... 134

....

Robinson, Elizabeth . .

...

Heidi

22,29,130,\34

16,

9,95,96,r42, r48, r50, 155

Reeves, Jane Mercer, Summit, N.J. . . . . 9,79,144,145, 155

Reeves, John M. Remer, Susan Elizabeth,

9,46,170

... Reiner,Linda.

. 79,i49

Augusta,Ga.

155

RoehrichFlowers ....

203

Rogers, Beatrice Susarr,

" o

Coshen, N.Y. . ..... 79,97,102 Rogers, Katherine Read, Pelham, N.Y. . . 6,27,79,92,106

Rohnstock, Diana . 93,f34 Rollins Blazers, Inc. .. ...... 20I o Root, Nancy Elizabeth, Winchester, Mass. . . 79,106,150 Root, Pamela ..... ... 134 " Roper, Jane Elizabeth, Wilbraham, Mass. . . .... 80,98 o Rose, Janice Ruth, Hawthorne, 36,80,r07,154

N.J.

Rose'45, Mrs. Stephen B.

Jr. ...... f86

Rothmayer, Nancy Round, Thomas

Rubin, Beverly Rudnik, Linda .

*Ruebush,

22,134

...... 19 .. 134,218 ... 93,134

Shari-Gay, Rockville,

Md. . . . . 6,22,80,85,159,164,174 Rush, Wilbur M. . ... 170 Russell, Dorothy .... i34 Rutkowski, Dolores 93,134 Rutledge, Abbie . . .. 117,165,182 Rutley Co., Inc. H. F. ...... 203 Ryon. Nancy ... r34 " Sadlon, Helen Joyce, Hackettstown.N.J.... ...80 Sadtler, Carol .. 134 Safer, Jacqueline 22,t34 .

.......

185

Saltzman'56,

Reliable Furniture House . . 205 Betty Louise,

......79

148, 155, 164, r65, 181, 184

'Rice, Barbara Jane, Chambersburg, Pa. . . . . 23,79

... ...

... 134 Rich, Madeline ... ll9 Richards, Mrs. Arlene ...... l8l Richner, Mrs. Virginia . . . . .. 190 * Richter, Nancy Grace,

North Wilbraham, Mass. . . 79 Riding Club. ....... 119

.8,r86

Mrs. Stevan Sanderson, Dr. lvan ..... Sarney, Edu ard Saunders, Mrs. Alma . . Saunders. Jeffrey

Reynolds, Linda . ... f34 Rhoads, Bette . . ... . 117,ff9,143,

Rice, Stephanie

.79,II2

Rev. Dr. William F. B. . . . f70 Rodman, Selden .. 16,1ll

" Rennert,

Wayne,N.J...

155

Rodda,

....30,31

Ill. . ..... 79,II4

f00,182,223

Robbins, Andrea * Roberts, Martha Gregg,

Milford,Conn..

191

......24,25

Huntingdon Valley, Pa. . . . .

.......79 ......96

....154

.... ... ....

Reese, Deborah ...... f34 Reeves Building ...... 46 " Reeves, Cristy Caldwell,

Peter . ..... 21,22,101,174,f81 Phi Theta Kappa .99 Photography Club ...... 116 Pierce, Allon ...... r34 'Pinedo, Cilda, Curacao, Netherlands Antilles ...... 79

Dr. L. Bruce ....

Reddy, Elizabeth Prescott,

r32

Phillips,

....31

......79 ... 114 ....... 134

Radcliffe, Leslie Rafer,Mrs. Grace Raffell, Anthony Ralston, Marybeth

153

N.J.

Queens

f81 89

r55

Pryde. Paula Harriet.

Psychology Club Queen, Jane.

Perkins, Dr. John * Perkins, Margaret Carey,

Ner.r,York. N.Y. ...... 79,1f9 Perona'52, Mrs. Emil Jr. .. . . f86 191 Perrine, Peter . .... 37,98 Perrotta, Ann .. . Petchaft, Alice Ann, St. Louis, Mo. . 79,93,f04,115

....

Princeton University Freshman

Peoples National Bank of

Hackettstorvn

Roach,

Robert 123,133,181 Riley,Elizabeth. ...113 Ritchie, Gail .. ......134

Posey,

Totowa Borough, N.J. .. 61,76 15,132 Paull, Nancy Paulus, Mrs. Virginia...... f8l *Pavenick, Arlene Sue, South Orange, N.J. ......76 ... 132,150 Paxton, Carol . oPeace, Alberta Susan, Hackettstown, N J. ...... 6,72 o

Poole1,, Anne

Suzanne ...... 116 Postscript .... 224 Potter, Deborah 134 Potts, Jane .... 134 Potts, Linda . . . . 112,146,148,149 President's progress report . . 52 Price, Elizabeth... .. f63 Price, Marilyr ... f34 Price, Maryellen. ... 134 Prince, Eugene 98,180,181

81, r85 . . . . . 183 . 132

Parzero,Donna .... Patrons

Riggle,

Poland, Lynn

Parsons, Mrs.

.. .. 79,93 . ....... 134 Pool, Mrs. Antoinette...... t8f Hillsdale,N.J.

104

... 114 ... 128 .....8 ....89

Saunders, Mrs. Phyllis . . . oSavage,

...182

Ridgewood.N.J.......

80,160

Michelle

Rose,

Sawin, Janice Louise,

Bryn Mawr. Pa. .... Scarborough. Ruth . . . . Schaberg. Lynsie Schaedel, Louise Schaffer, Diane Schaible's Bakerv

. .

....80

.. ...

182 163

182,

r83

...

208

134

Schermerhorn, Susan Barbara,

Schill, Lesley Yard, Short Hills, N.J. .. . . . . 15,80,95

Schilling,Lvdia.

..... ....

Schmidt, Sandra . ' Schneithorst, Javne Muckerman,

St.Louis.Mo.....

Sethness, Sallv Student

Chagrin Falls, Ohio ...... 80 Schoenfelder, Mianna . . . . . . 22 Scholten, Laurel .... 134

Schumacher, Mary Schuster, Charlene

.. ..

.. Shapiro, Jane .. Shapiro,Neal.

Nathan "

201

Rockawal', N.J.

.. ....... 80 .....134 ..18

Seay Administration Building, Edrvard W. . . . . . . 10,4I,43,46 Seay, Dr. Edward w. .. . . 6,7,8,9, 10, I r, 15, 17, 19,20,26,33,39,40,

143,153, r55 . . 153

Skiing "

Slaughter, Drue Ann, Easton, Md. . . . . 30,81,103,f08,

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

r46 134 134 119

Shepard, Anne Wall,

.. 81,114 ..... 154 ... l3l,l34 Shiple.v, Sara .. .. 32,36,37 Shoemaker, Danny ....22 Shollenberger, Susan . . .. 93,13,1 Verona,N.J.

Claudia Smith, Cynthia

Shields, Susan. Shipe, Susan .

109 134

......

Smart,

80,145,

St.Louis,Mo... ....80 Sharv,Charles.... 182,f90 Shedlin, Ann .. ...... 101 Sheehv, Erin . ..... 37,98 Sheehv, Susan . ..... 134

Scott, Cheryl Thomas,

Scott,Dale.... Scott,Henrv

' Shapleigh. Lois McKinnt'r.

Schweitzer and Co., Inc.,

......26,107

Silliman, Benn . ..... l9l Silvent, Mrs. Inez E. .... .... I82 " Simpson, trlizabeth Parke, Lvnchburg, Va. .......... 81 "Skerry, Sharon Ann, Tahoe, Calif. . ... 27,28,81,104,

Seyfarth, Mary Keltorr,

Shaffer. Gail

163

Cherylnn ..110,123,13,1 Schrvartz,Susan. .ff0,134

Building ....,16 Seven-Up Bottling Co. . . . . 201 Highland Park, Ill. ..

i34

Schwartz,

........54 ....134 ..... 134

Union

r63

Schnitzer, Christine Louise,

Sigma Epsilon Phi

Sea-v-

27,80,t04, 146.

Siegle Brothers,

Mrs. Helen . . 7,15,17,33,96,177 Sedlar, Mrs. Helen . . 182 Seidel, Richard . . 108,111,160,182

Senicrrs Senn,Joan

80, 163.221 113,134

....134

....... 182 . Inc. . . . . 208

Seay,

Seligmann.Olivia.... 134 Sellev, D. Colin ......83

134

Schlegel, Lorraine Gail,

Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.

Shor.Alice Sickel, Joan .

45,46,50,51,52,96,99, 158, I 64, 17 r, 17 7, t82,1 83, t84,222

Needham, Mass. ...... 80,158 Schiaffo, Reene ..127,134 Schiffrer, Maria .... 108,162,182

..141,\55

Smith, Mrs. Dorothy . . f82,183 Smith, Rev. Harold N. ...... 170

Smith and Son, James A. . . . . 200 Smith. Karen Anne, Short Hills, N.J. .......... 81 Smith,Kathleen ...... f34

Smith, Lianne ...... 134 Smith, Nancy .... .....30,f63 Smith, Sylvia . 155 " Smolian, Margery Ellen, Easton, Conn. . .....8I 'Snyder, Diana Jov, Scarsdale,

N.Y. ....

82,88,104

"Snyder, Elizabeth Creighton,

Milford, Del. . Snyder, John " Snyder, Margret, LaJolla, Calif.

... ...

82,102,105, r55,223

Ted

Snyder, Capt.

19f

143

Social Activities

Committee Softball

.... f02,136 ......153

Solleveld, Winifred . . 145,148,f55 Solomon, Mrs. Irene ........ 182

Soltis, Rabbi South Hall

Avraham

....49 Spada, Dora. .......134 Spaugh, Sigrid .... . 35,131,i37 Special Interest

Committee .. f00 ... 137 Joanne Spelman,Judith ...... 137 Spelsberg, Carol . ... i37 Spence, Alexandria .... 49 SpenceHall .. . . .49 Spence, Nancv ........ 53 o Specter,

Spence, Virginia Williamson,

Center Conwav, N.H. . ... 82,96, 143,

Spier, William You'll Need a Fork, Dad: Stephanie Wood helped her parents get organized at the N4av 13 dads

Spilledink

day picnic.

Sports 221

...

77,

1,t45.r50 lJJ

r40

Happy to Have You with Us: Dr. Edward Seav. college president, says hello to Walton M Henry, dad of Susan, who is between them on dads day May 13. Mrs. Henry is at left.

Theta trpsilon Nu . . 26,106 Thomas, George .... 191 Thomas, Mrs. Shirley . . 38,40,182 oThomasson, Mary Lee,

Barrington, *

Ill. ........

20,83

Thompson, Pamela Arrrre,

Carden City, N.Y. . Tigertones, Princeton

.. ... 83 ... .l1l

"Tintle, Kathleen Shirley, Bloomingdale, N.J. .. . . 83,119,

"Tjaden, Bonnie Jane, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. . . . . 83, 213 "T

orizzo, Patricia A,leze,

West Hartford, Conn.

....83,

96,r02,223 "Torluemke, Marsha Ann,

Cwynedd, Pa. . . . . 84,108,118 "Torrey, Deborah Paine, Swarthmore, Pa. . ... 23,24,81, 99,108

Staff

"Stahl, Mary Ellen,

Standen, Susan Chandler,

Philadelphia, Pa.

....

137

N.Y.

f37

Stearns, Virginia Davis,

Madison, Conn.

....

82,85,109

Berlin, Cermany .. 72,22,82,97 Stervart, Evelyn Lear ........7 ...... 7 Stewart, Thomas "Stier, Alison Hunter, Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . 82, 85,89

Stinchcomb,

Bonnie

..7,92

Stinchcomb, Norman ........ I o Stiner, Linda Elizabeth, Creen Village, N.J. . . .. 82,f16,

29,137

...... f63 Stoneman, Ruth. ..... 182 Stouffer, Suzanne .... 137 Straayer, Joan. ... 15,137 Strause, Mrs. Martha...... 182 Strode, Joyce. ....... I44 Strong,Maryanne .... 144

94,9s

Stulb, Marguerite Garrabrant, Philadelphia, Pa. ..........

.... 30,83 Szawaluk,George .... 19f Talbot, Helen f37,f50,153 Martin's Creek, Pa.

.Talbot, Mary Wallace, Haverford, Pa. ...

...

Tanis,JoAnn Tanzer,Wendy Taveras, Louisa Taylor, May D.

..137

...... 137 ...... 137 ......46

Taylor Memorial Library, William H. and May D. oTaylor, Paulette Ann,

....46

.... . . 83, 10r,1r5,215

North Plainfield, N.J. Taylor,

Rev. Dr. Prince Albert, Jr. . . 11 Teas . . 32,33

... I37 Paula. Tennis ........155 Terpstra,Orrie. .191,214 Terrat, Andrew ...... 89 Thayer, Joan . ... 142,154 Templeton,

222

Trimmer, Lavina Oergel,

Califon.N.J.. ..... Truslow. Lucy

Swinson, Barbara Ann,

204

Stolz, Sally Stone, Martha

r37

....94

Sturges,Sunday ..f32,137 Summers, Suzanne .. 137 Swenson, William L. .... f1,l7l Swimming .... f48

82,142

....... 137 Steere, Eliza. . Stelljes, Diane Lynn, New Providence, N.J. . . . . 82 o Stewart, Bonni Lear,

82,92

Associat ion

Stappers, Susan Jane,

Rye, o

....... ....

...

Student Government

82,108, 109

Stanley, Elsie . Stanley, Marilyne

Stryker, Harriet Brooks,

Sistersville, W.V. .... Stryker. Joyce Student Council....

....82

Mclean,Va.... "

168

Tosi,Susan ....29,112,137 Travis, Sandra .. 137 Treftz, Elizabeth .... 137 Tresolini, Roger .... f36 Trevorrow, Mrs. Editha .... .. 47 Trevorrow Hall . .....47 Trevorrow, Dr. Robert J. .... 47 .

T rustees

.....84

...

r37

170,171

Tucxer. Mrs. Roy E. .. Turnau, Lois Turpan. Alexis "Turtzo, Marcia Mildred, Bangor, Pa. ........ .

I 70,171

ro/

.....24 13,84,

l0l

Tuttle, Elaine .134,137 o Tyler, Christina Jane, Fort Lee, N.J. . . 9,30,84 o Tyrner, Christina Marie, Morristown, N.J. ..... ... 84 Tyrrell, Susan . ..... 37,98 Ulmer, Clarence .... 190 Umbreit, Laurence . 23 Umbreit, William .. 23 Unit Vending Company .... 208 Vahanian, Dr. Paul . . 167 Vahanian, Dr. Tilla . . 167 ' Vallett, Patricia Elizabeth, Nantucket, Mass. ........ 84 Van Auken, Charles S. . . 170,171 VanBreda Kolff, Karen .... fB7 VanDerAue,John ... f30 Vanderploeg, Benny ........ l9l Vandervelde, Mrs. Jean.... 182 Vanek, Margaret .... 137 xVan Fleet, Andrea .... 53 xVanGaasbeck, Margaret .... 137

Van Nest, trlizabeth

oVannier, Pamela Ann,

........36

Armonk, N.Y. .... 61,65,84,99 VanRiper. Elizabeth .... 22.27. 28,r24,r29,r37 oVan Stone, Jean Arminda, Hawthorne, N.J. 81,107, 153,213 VanWinkle, Arthur D. .... .. 170 Van Winkle, Charles A. . . . . l7l

VanWinkleHall.. .... 48 Vasen, Barbara ...... 2I5 "

Vaughn. Christine Louise.

Upper Montclair, N.J. . . 12,84 VestullCompany .... f99 Vey and Son, Wm. G. ... ... 205

Vinci,Nancy . Volleyball Voorhees, Martha Vos,Mary

*Vosler,

....I37 ....154 .... 137 ......92

Jan, Westwood, N.J. . . 84 Vukcevick, U. Samuel .... .. 114

oWagner,

.......... 84 ........72 ...... 137 Walker,Elizabeth .... f46 Wallace, Anne . . . . 92,93,137,138 "Walling, Anne Elizabeth, West Orange, N.J. ....84,103

Walser,Anne. 'Walter, Cynthia Jean, Albany,N.Y. .. Walters, Valerie Warren,

Washburn,Mary.

Shirley

Washabaugh

Hall .

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

137

84 137

28,137,150

...48

.21,137

Washington

Engineering, Inc. ........ 208 "Waterman, Sandra Lee. Greenwich, Conn. . . 84,119,150 oWaters, Diana Gilmore, Longmeadow, Mass. .... 84,93

Watkins, Marion .... 137 Watkins III, Mrs. Thomas . . 17I Watson, Mrs. Gladys...... 184 Watson, Jane. .......85 "Weber, Carol Lynn, North Caldwell, N.J. . . 84,152 xWeeks, Judith Anne, Arlington, Vt. ..... .... 29,81

142,114.r45

Wild, Janet Wilkins, Lauron -Williams, Cheryl

Watertorvn, N.Y. ..

....

Williamson, Joan . . . . 22,108,135, 137,139

Williamson, Mrs. Richard . . 135 Willis, Patricia . . t23,t27,I37,154 xWilson, Judith Ann, Wellesley, Mass. 86,r0r,

.. ......

81,148 28,84

Welles, Mrs. Barbara . . . . 42,184 Wenzel, Janet . ....... 30

Wheatcroft, Virginia . . . . . . "

137

r09,215

"Wilson, Marjorie Anne, Glyndon, Md. .. ....86 Wing, Rev. Arthur K. III . . . . ll Winter.Ethel . ...I15 Witte, Bill .. .. 191

WNTI

Wheeler, Jean Patricia,

.......... 86 Wherry, Marcia ...... 137 Whigham,Judith ..93,137

........ 161 .......37 ...... 138

Wolfe, Susan. Wolfe, Virginia Woman's Athletic

Millington, N.J.

"Whipple, Allison May, Villanova, Pa. ...... 86,146,150 "White, Kathryn Steiner, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . 22,86,f01 White, Patricia .. ... 137 Whitehead Company, Frank. .207 Whitehead. Janis ...... . 137

137

Silver Spring, Md. ........ 86 Williams, Deborah .. 65,137,204 Williams and Hibler, Inc. . . 206 Williamson, Bob .. .. 135

Weisenbach, Christine,

"Weiss, Teena Beth, Port Jervis, N.Y.

f27,I37

....

Ann,

Weeks,Pamela ....28,137

Ruth-Ann,

Havertown, Pa. Walck, Nancy Walker, Challis

Whitelaw, Corinne .. 137 Whitman, Kathleen .. 137 " Wiggins. Deborah Elise. Northbrook, I11. ...... 86,118,

Washabaugh, D.. J. Edgar . . .. 48

Association

....

142,143

"Womble, Jane Gilbert,

Winston-Salem,

N.C.

86,219 "

Wood, Stephanie Karerr, Tampa, Fla.

28,65,86,96,

r03,154,22r

. ....... 138 Worcester, Martha 33,138 Works, Susan . ... 138,f50 Woods, Ellen

"Worob, Wendy Lorraine, Yardley, Pa. . .

Wright & Ditson Wright, Margaret

oWu, Dora Chung-Lin,

Houg

..... 86 .. 200 .... f38

Kong .... 86,108 Pamela .... 138

Yahraus,

oYaun,

Gretchen Ann,

Liberty, N.Y. "

.....86

Young, Constance Fenelon,

Longmeadow, Mass. ...... 86 Young, Raymond .... 191 Youngblood, Carolyn .... 25,105

Zachary,Kathryn .... 138 Cathy 16,138 Zieler,Ellen. ...37,98,1f6 Zieler, Hans. . ..1f6 Zises, Jane . 138 Zokaitis,Joseph ...... 185 Zahn,

We're Missing Someone; Dr. L. Bruce Roach, English, checked the list of girls who went to the Lafayette mixer September 16 in Easton, Pa., with his chaperons and runner. Of the six busloads he was missing only one girl. Pictured with him are Halle Gold, Nancy Crawford, runner: Patricia Torizzo and Margret Snyder.

223

ffi ffi

Postscript Hack '68 was produced around the key mood o{ " The staff realized that the college, to have stayed in business for 100 years, could only have done so by constantly diversifying its educational philosophy and fac" divers ity.

ilities to meet the needs of its existence and growth. And so, in its l0lst year, the keystone must still be diversity. The iuture enjoyment provided by the '68 Hack comes about through the efforts of the work of the stafi and Howard Niper, college photographer. The staff wishes to thank Mrs. Ann Campbell, secretary to the office of public relations, and Lou Esposito, American Yearbook Company representative, for their share in making this yearbook a special representation of college days. Lorraine Schlegel created the art work in the advertising section and Sandra Albrook made the senior drapes.

Stefan Ceorge, director of public relations-alumni services, and Mrs. Rheta George, director of public information, were the advisers. Hack pages never really come to an end, for the closing of these pages only make room for the day-byday memories of the forthcoming year. 224

Vt, ta:

i ! ;i

'. : :-

II :-

i' I

r &

,d"