1976 Hack Yearbook PART 2 by Taylor Memorial Library

Theater season produces tears laughter, dreams Members. Bottom row: William

Goeckeler, adviser; Diane Mc-

Nulty,

Susan Nolan, president;

Mary Gridley,

secretary-treas-

urer. Top row: Hilda-Jean Smith, Pamela Stine, vice president.

Besides coproducing three

major productions, Delta Duy in a one-woman production of William

McNulty (Hetty) and Susan Nolan (Maggie), on the floor, provoke Mary Gridley and Hilda-jean Smith in Alice Gerstenberg's "Overtones." Kimberly Vogel As alter egos Diane

directed the one actor for parents day in Reeves. October 25.

January L5.

The three major productions

are rehearsing a scene from

"A Phoenix foo Frequent" by Christopher Fry. The

Preparing for her part of Dynamene, Dana Pearce knows it's almost curtain time in the Little Theater for "A Phoenix Too Frequent" by Christopher Fry. November

play ran November 19-22.

79-22.

and Dana Pearce (her mistress Dynameme)

theater

Shakespear's "The Taming of the Shrew"

were William Gibson's

Diane McNulty (the incorrigible Doto)

Psi

Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, sponsored Dorothy

factual

and emotionally charged account of the rescue of Helen Keller from her prison of darkness and silence in "The Miracle Worker," which featured Kimberly Vogel and Kinnet McSweeney'75, February 79-22; Edgar Lee Master's "Spoon River Anthology" adapted for the theater by Charles Aidman, a sad and funny poetic chronicle about people of a smalltown America at the turn of the Century, April '16-19; two long oneact plays, "No Exit" and " A Phoenix Too Frequent," Jean-Paul Sartre's penetrating and haunting fantasy of three people locked in a room for all eternity and Christopher Fry's comic look at the advantages living has over dying, November 19-22. For parents day the members

presented the one-act comedy, "Overtones," written by Alice Gerstenberg and student directed by Kimberly Vogel. Scenes from "The House of Blue Leaves" and "The Effect of Gamma Rays on the Man-in-theMoon Marigolds," produced last year, appeared in the September issue of Playbill, house organ of Delta Psi Omega. Membership was obtained by students who worked in two major

productions either 'rlf,#

on stage or

backstage. 101

Yearbook picks up four big ones With four critical

services

Hack'zs scored high. Columbia Scholastic Press, Columbia University, judged the 1975 edition first place, with a score of 939 out of a possible 10OO points. Future Journalists of America, School of Journalism, University of Oklahoma, awarded the yearbook triple honors, two for the staff and one for the adviser. The fifth consecutive Americana award acknowledges that "Hack '75 has been adjudged superlative among scholastic publications printed in the United States"; the honorarium award of excellence and creativity rewards "superlative publications effort in basic design"; the hallmark citation for the adviser recognizes "outstanding service and devotion to young people interested in scholastic publications, studies in journalism and careers in the fields of communications." Nationhl Scholastic Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, University of Minnesota, gave the book its L5th consecutive first place rating, with marks of distinction for photography and copy.

National School Yearbook Association, Texas Tech University, rated the 1975 Hack A*, with 97 out of a possible 1OO points. 'l02

Editor Patricia Varn finds

that

after a while new ideas are not so easily come by when she is writing picture captions. SJaff writâ&#x201A;Źrs. Seated: Jane Kurgan, Jennifer Leighton, chief writer. Standing: Linda Grisbaum, Clarissa South, Nancy Garris. Missing: Deborah Greisch, Norine Slachetka.

Judith Turcott searches for a new angle in the creation of the handlettered chapter headings for the yearbook.

Staff. Seated: Diane McNulty, colurnnist. Standing: Jenni-

fer Leighton, editorials

and

features; Barbara Aldrich, art

reviewer; Linda

Grisbaum, features and reviews. Missing:

Kimberley Kyle, sports; Dorothy Sutton, fashion editor;

Cynthia Conner,

Maureen

Rafferty, Mary Beth Ventresca, Cynthia Kopp, Polly Palestri, cartoonist.

Circulation staff. Bottom row: Lelis Ortiz, Stacey Ongaro. Top row: Elizabeth Wallace, Lisa LaBarr, Deborah Burrows. Missing: Cynthia Conner, Rebecca Lynn, Jane Cerruto, Frances Karp.

Mini tabloid regarns

first place Kelly Collins, top, and Sheila Connelly are after their copies of Spilledink, college newspaper.

Advertising and circulation

comanagers.

Bottom row: Elizabeth Ahearn. Top: Ellyn Minor.

Spilledink, student newspaper won a first place rating from Columbia University. In the annual contest of the university's Scholastic Press As-

sociation, the Centenary paper scored 877.5 out of a possible 1000 points.

"Balance of coverage and content rates high," the critique stated.

In conclusion the judge said, "Spilledink may be tiny, lacking space for many of the features associated with the best publications, but it fulfills its purpose superbly well." It was suggested that the newspaper could improve its fall sports coverage.

Last year Spilledink received rating.

a second place

t03

Officers. Barbara Behrens, adviser; Kathryn Collister, editor.

I Staff members going over submitted materials for the fall Redling, Jill Prehn and Carol Huber.

If it's good Prism

will print it Literary and art magazine, Prism consisted of poetry, fiction, art, essays and photography. Students were allowed to use their creativity in submitting articles. In its two issues it published

the best of campus writing and drawing, selected and arranged by a staff of students working under the guidance of the English department and the adviser. 104

tssue

of Prism are Patricia

Officers. Bottom row: Linda Cannella, vice president; Cynthia Hayes, president; Bonnilynn Herrick, treasurer. Top row: Judith Kosbob, secretary; William Oir, adviser.

Raises funds

to help the needy Far from the scene of action in Reeves, Michael Fisher, director of wNTI-FM, takes a break in the radio control room while he spins discs for the Gay 50's record bust and dance put on by United for Others. April tt.

United for Others achieved several major service projects. Among them was voluntary work at Heath Village and House of the Cood Shepard-retirement homes in Hackettstown. Several fund raising activities (bake sales, dance) were conducted throughout the year to obtain the monies necessary to carry out the organization's goal of helping others. The Campus Sharing Fund drive, its major fund raising activity, reached its goal of gOSO. Individuals who contributed to the fund were given a wooden nickle. Monies from this drive went to a girl's school in India, American red cross, cancer fund, food baskets, Hackettstown rescue squad. The organization also sponsored the spring visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile as well as a book and clothing drive.

Officers. Bottom row: Cynthia Fraser, treasurer; Susan Bitter, vice president; Stacey Baker, secretary. Top row: Rosalind Powell,idviser; Cynthia Moyer, president; Richard Wood, adviser.

Music students line up ready to show what they've learned. Bottom row: Patricia Ruggles, mezzo-sopranoi Melissa Kellum, flute; Vanessa Eotys'75 flute; Cathy Lotd'75, piano and clarinet; Deborah Rae, soprano. Top row: Karen Karnal'75, piano; Mildred Guarriello, piano; Kinnet McSweeney '75, soPrano; Marian Macaluso '75, piano; Maureen Rafferty, soprano; Jane Rinehart'75 soprano. April29.

Richard Casper, director Jim Gold opens for his third recital at Câ&#x201A;Źntenary with "The World of Guitar." He is a classical guitarist from Teaneck. To his left is Susan Byko. February 4.

106

of the Cape Cod

Conservatory of Music and Art, Mass., gives his third piano recital at Centenary. He featured music by Bach-Petri, Hayden, Ginastera, Scrabine and Chopin. March 4.

Dr. Kenneth Powell, chairman of fine arts, opens the Fine Arts Council artists'series with an organ concâ&#x201A;Źrt in the chapel. He was assisted by Rosalind Powell, voice, and Michael Cupolo, instrumental music, on the flute. October 7.

Council promotes

culture

Elizabeth Angilette of Hackettstown gets ready to begin her piano recital Decembâ&#x201A;Źr 2 Miss Angilette has been piano soloist with the New Jersey Symphony and gave recitals both in America and abroad. The program included "Carnival," Op. 9 by Robert Schumann; Sonata, K 310 by Wolfgang Mozart, "A Grand Etude," No.6 by Franz Liszt and two pieces by Lili Boulanger.

in the Ferry recital hall.

Faculty, student and guest recitals sponsored by the artists' series of the Fine Arts Council provided a varied and entertaining cultural year for the Centenary family and the community. Among the on-campus talent offered was an organ recital by Dr. Kenneth Powell, a voice concert by Rosalind Powell and a student recital including voice, instrumental and dance numbers. A piano concert by Elizabeth Angilette, a harpsichord concert by Donald Hinkle and a program of classical music given by Jim Gold on the guitar rounded the outside talent for the year. The council also helped with the preparation and operation of

the various art exhibits in

the Ferry Gallery throughout the year. Donald Hinkle of Shillington, Pa., harpsichordist, joins in a duet with Melissa Kellum for Quantz'Concerto in G major. He played a program of Bach, Arne, Mozart, Quantz and Persichetti music. November 4.

Shirley J. Weiner, DT& of the Helion Center of Creative Arts, Springfield, is presenting her lecture and film explaining "Dance Therapy." January 23.

John H. Ling, founder of the Brahma

Yoga Center, Long Valley,

explains

"Apperception Meditation," a system of practicing meditation on one's own life energy or soul, which will expand the awareness and develop the consciousness. Amy Fowler presents a question

to Mr. Ling after the discussion

Reeves. February 5.

Michael Sclafani, assistant director of nursing education at Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital, describes his topic, "The Psychiatric Nurse." February 19.

Making plans for the year's Psychology Club activities are fulianna Lewis, vice president; Albert Parsons, adviser; Ann Manno, presi-

Group presents investigative programs Lecture series of the Psychology Club made a welcomed contri-

bution to , the campus

and

community.

Programs investigated the unexplained (UFO, etc.), euthanasia, dance therapy, drug addiction, psychodrama and sensitivity release, mediums, mental health, child abuse and hypnosis. Members had an Easter egg hunt and collected books and clothing of all kinds for the New Jersey women's prison at Clinton farms. 108

dent; Diane DeStefano; secretary-treasurer.

Rebecca eggs

Lynn

searches

for the hidden

during the Easter egg hunt in Reeves.

lsychology Club

hid t2

dozen

eggs.

"Among the Spirits"-a case for and a

case

March 9.

Judy Palouta, expeditor 2; Paul Scoccio, assistant director; Gene Bellochio, coordinator, and Garry

Brantley, chief expeditor, explain "Addiction and the Therapeutic Community" for the lecture series. Judy, Gene and Garry are residents of Integrity, Inc., Newark. March 11. Diane Destefano talks with Jackie Dohm from the East Coast Center for psychotherapy in Hempstead, N.Y. Miss Dohm involved the audiehce in ,,An Evening of Psychodrama and Sensitivity Exercises" in Reeves. April 16.

and psychodrama

against the reality of psychic phenomenareceives graphic demonstration by psychologist Howard Higgins Reeves.' Jane

!oop-epm!!h, left, and Janer Moroney as-

sisted Dr. Higgins. October 23

Joanne Sap, psychiatric nurse, and Carol Hires, president of the Richmond Fellowship of New Jersey, discuss',,The Richmond fellowship of Halfway Houses.,, ihey offered the concept of a supportive community to ease the tiansition of former patients of institutions back into the community. November 12.

Allan Frosch and Charles Nolan prepare to talk on child abuse, what causes it, what can be done about it and what the normal citizen can do about the problem. Mr. Frosch is from the N.J. Division of Youth and Family Services, Belvidere, and Mr. Nolan is assistant supervisor and a case worker from the Belvidere branch of the N.j. Department of Institutions and Agencies. December 10.

101)

Music Groups perform "A Spring Choral Concert" in

Reeves.

Dr. Kenneth Powell is directing. April 21.

Rigoletto Quartet, an inner Piper's group, strains out the quartet from "Rigoletto" for their performance in "A Spring Choral Concert." Maureen Rafferty, Patricia Ruggles, Cathy Lord '75, Jane Rinehart'75.

Barber Shop Quartet close harmonizes"Crazy Rhythm" for Cullington '75, Louise Krikorian.

110

"A Spring Choral Concert." Bonnie Harriet ?5, Cynthia

Hayes, Brenda

Singers Officers. Patricia Ruggles, president; Dr. Kenneth Powell, adviser and conductor. Ensemble directed by Dr. Kenneth Powell performs for parents day in Reeves. Maureen Rafferty, Dana Pearce, Patricia Ruggles, Melissa Kellum, Vilma Caban, Cynthia Fraser, Karen Kirk, Janet Moroney. October 25.

Music groups enliven school year Three choral organizations (Singers, Pipers, Ensemble) presented their yearly concert April 21, participated in the parents day program October 25 and carried the Christmas spirit in the December 7 convocation. Folk Group, an inner group_of the pipers, evokes nostalgia with "Day Is Done,, for,,A Sp_ring choral Concert." Deborah Rae, Catherine Fredeiick, Karen Kirk, Betsy crooke /J.

The Singers joined, for 29th consecutive year, with

the

Lafayette College Men's Glee Club in concert March 3 while the En-

semble performed Lenten music at the February 27 chapel and seasonal music for the December 1L Christmas chapel. Pipers made a concert tour

March 10-L2 in Connecticut and Massachusetts, gave a concert with the Princeton Nassoons April 13, traveled to Morristown April 26 to participate in the extravaganza of the arts for the benefit of the Morristown Senior Citizen's Center and gave two area Christmas recitals December 10 at the Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, for the officer's wives in the afternoon and for residents of Heath Village, Hackettstown retirement community, in the evening. 111

"Aline to Curl" is interpreted by Judy Bensley and Robin Mullen. Cynthia Moyer did the choreography. Apfil 24-26.

Dance is a giving and

receiving art Pleasure and music in movement is the meaning behind dance and this was well illustrated by the members of the Dance Croup,

to the enjoyment of both the audience and themselves. Be the steps light and airy or harsh and crude, the individuality of the dancer always shone through.

During an Easter chapel the group interpreted in modern dance the meaning of Lent. Joy and excitement registered on every face during the recital

given at Heath Village, Hackettstown retirement communitY. A concert was given to raise funds for a dance Qpholarship for summer study at the Connecticut College American Dance Festival. The recipient this year being HildaJean Smith.

Two recitals, one by Laurie Tarter BFA'75 in the spring, the other by Judy Bensley in December, were enthusiastically received. The recitals were a senior project, a requirement for the new bachelor of fine arts degree. 112

"Ballet Comique" features Susan Eiorc '75, Yolaine Gadson and Lisa

Murphy '75 in Robin Mullen's choreography for the Dance Group concert in the Little Theater. April 24-26.

Yolaine Gadson, Cynthia Moyer, Patricia Johnson '75,Lau\ie Tarter BFA'75 dance to "Oscillating I" choreographed by;,tdy Bensley and featured in the Dance Group' April 24-26.

Jill

Prehn, back

camera,

sketches as Catherine McNeice models for the Art Club.

Members. Jeanette Yidi, lill Prehn, president; Kathryn 3ollister, Patricia Seaman, Howard Knapp, adviser.

Deborah Lloyd is doing her own thing.

Ioy comes from doing your own thing Art Club gave students an opportunity to express themselves whether they were actively participating in the department or not. Students were able to come and work on their own projects or take advantage of the models that were provided for them. 't

This cluster Iooks beyond the political In cooperation with the program committee We the People presented a program on rape and all its ramifications.

As a nonpartisan political organization it conducted a stu-

"Rape-What Would You Do?" Sandy Floch and Kathy Everlich, members of the Nationa Organization for Women and the Rape Survival Center of Kean College in Union, tel what you ought to do via lecture, film and discussion in Reeves. April 1. Members. Bottom row: Jayne Mccauley, Erin Mccabe, Lizanne werner. second ror,r Cynthia B'ck, president; Barbara Aldrich, vice president. Top row: Donna Vengen, Mose Knott Jr., adviser; Joanne Sullivan.

dent, faculty, staff poll on the Patty Hearst case and the Equal Rights Amendment for women. The polls were taken to ascertain the awareness of students.

The monthly meeting discussion took into consideration current topical issues as well as the political ones. Guest speakers were often presented at these meetings. We the People is a member of

the College Young Republicans, a state

organization.

A forum where a frank

exchange of views on current business and socioeconomic issues is taking place between students, faculty anc in the Little lh91tg. The represcntatives from business are Frank Mikorski, -unfet personnel and employee relaiions Company, Bloomfield; Dai Evans, salesmanager, Shell Oil Co., Newark District; Frances Fee, coordinator, equil opportunities

business people

]he

_Lqmul

B.A'S.F. Wyandote,,Parsipp_a1Y; Carlton-Becher, public relations officer, Ingersoll Rand, Phillipsburg; William E. Payne, direcior of edu. cation and public affairs, N.J. State Chamber of Commerce, who also acted as the moderator. NovemberfB.

Officers. Barbara Lauter, vice president; Harry Strickhausen Jr., adviser; Sandra Bubb, president.

'rt''$

i'r:11' r,:l i

)

It is how ln every chess game there is always a kibitzer. This time it's Susan DiGeronimo, center. fhe players, from left, are Carol Heiges and Diane

Delucca.

mOVeS

af e made

that checkmates Chess Club met every other week to set up chess puzzles and problems from the New York Times and work them through. The group would also go over the moves of Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky. They conducted a tournament in the spring. Members consisted of beginners, who were taught how to play, intermediates and advanced players working together in a very

informal but highly concentrated manner. 115

Ma-rgaret Layton admires work from the photography CIub project in the Ferry Art

Gallery. The exhibit, "people, places and Thinis,,; consisted of individual's work of processing and developing her own film. April 7-r1.

Camera bugs create with the third eye -Iived Each campus photographer in a world of her o*.r, -rrrrounded by cameras and flash bulbs, strips of dripping negatives and rows of glossy prints. She saw art through the eye of her camera and in an instant captured it for eternity on film.

Photography Club had an exhibit on black and whites in the Ferry Gallery called "people, Places and Things," a pictorial display by its members.

"Not bad but it could be better,',

says adviser William Hedges. The members ceiving the criticism are Lynne Mitchell and Robin Mullen.

:k;.

r15

re-

Ieanne Smyth pours the fixer

preparation

for developing'black and white photos taken

by Caroline Fee.

{nna Little, South Hall residence counselor, center, makes a purchase from Laurie Young and Barbara Best at Cal's bake sale in the sunken lounge. January 20.

Red and white takes on the

bicentennial During skit night Cal

used

the bicentennial for its theme and showed brief glimpses of Betsy Ross, Martha and George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Paul

Revere and Franklin

Delano

Roosevelt.

Of course activities included dads day, open house for the freshman during rushing, tapping and

the induction of new members. In between there were birthday parties, dances and bake sales in the sunken lounge. Delta Sigma Sigma (Callilogian) 1910. Colors: Red and white. )fficers. Bottom row: Cheryl Kaulf, vice president; Kathleen

Vlason, president. Second row: Elizabeth Darsie, treasurer; Karen letz, secretary. Top row: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paulus, advisers.

Jill D'Angelo, right, gets a name tag from Donna Vengen at Cal's open house in Brotherton Hall.

1't7

Peithosophians capture dads duy events Overall winner of both the indoor and outdoor events during dads day was Peith. It was also a Peith girl, Laura Del Raso '25, who was crowned queen of the intersorority ball. The sorority's theme for skit night was a takeoff on the new college pub. Besides open house, rushing, tapping and installation of new members, Peith sponsored a dance in cooperation with the sophomore class. A special marshmallow meeting took place outdoors on the back campus and Peith gave a

officers. Bottom row: Gail Bristow, vice president; Holly seiler, president; pamela Gudritz, secretary. second row: Lynne Garrity, second vice piesident; carol contino, treasurer. Top row: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deibel, advisers.

Thanksgiving party in Reeves. Theta Epsilon Nu (Peithosophian), '1.879.

Maria Urdaneta goes through

scrapbook during its open house derson Hall.

Peith,s

in An-

Peith presents "The Pub" on sorority skit night in Reeves. September 29.

lhis is "Diok's Bookie Joint" in the sorority routine for skit night in

Reeves. Bottom row: iuzanne Delville, Lauriâ&#x201A;Ź Stalknecht, Lynn Evans. Top row: Deborah White, Theresa Ruf:les.

September 29.

Second is good

but it is not good enough Diok placed second in the indoor events and was runner-up for Chief Lotsappopas during dads day. For sklt night sisters used a "Bookie Joint" theme. In addition to open house, rushing, tapping and installation of new members, Diok sponsored a roller skating party at the Villa Roller Rink in Broadway. Sigma Epsilon Phi (Diokosophian), 1825.

Officers. Bottom row: Patrice Levien, secretaryi Ann Garr, president; Laurie Stalknecht, vice president. Top row: Beverly Smith, treasurer; Bâ&#x201A;Źtte Rhoads, adviser.

Elizabeth Espie selects a plant while she visits Diok's open house in Reeves. October2.

Officers. Bottom row: Karen Thoma, secr€tary; Deborah Notter, vice president. Top row: Eleanor Hedges, adviser; Diane Franson, president; Wil-

liam Hedges, adviser. Missing: Susan Petaccio, tr€asurer.

"Kapparella" themes Kappa's act skit night in Reeves. Linda shumaker, Karen Barry, KarenJhoma, (face not showing), Suzanne Julian, Camille Diassi, Ch;isiin€ bSf,""",

Susan Petaccio, Diane Franson, Hilda-Jean Smith. September 29.

Sorority plays up Santa Claus One of Kappa's special features was a project in which a student could have a picture taken

sitting on Santa Claus' lap. Santa was played by William Hedges, the adviser.

For Kailpa there was also skit night, open house,

dads day,

rushing, tapping and installation skit night the sorority took the freshmen on a trip through "Kapparella

of new members. During

Land."

This year the sorority added

a rummage and bake sale to its list of activities. Kappa Delta Psi,1962. 120

Karen Thoma, right, serves Julie Fett punch at Kappa's open house in Lotte Hall. Back row: Karen Barry, Susan petaccio. Oitober 2.

Beta Tau Delta

captures Chief Lotsapoppas Officers. Bottom row: Elizabeth^Fergrrqsn, vice Susan Hallowell, president; -iiridu -president; cynthia woodruff, secretary. second row, Jul-ianna t-ewis, histoiian, rnrott, treasurer. Top row: Mr. and Mrs. Moses Knott, Jr., advisers.

With s7.I percent of

the

dads belonging to Beta, the sorority was awarded Chief Lotsapop_

pas during dads day. Beta also in the outdoor

was the runner-up events.

Then there was skit night, open house, rushing, tapping, installation of new members.

A special feature this year was a swimming party in the natatorium. Beta Tau Deha,tgOO.

Checking her loot Alice Jones visits Beta,s open house in Washabaugh Hall. October 2.

some members of "Beta Through the Day" skit are Eve Thompson, Cynthia Susan Hallowell, Elizabeth Ferguson, Maiia Casilio and Kim Bouch"rd."

woodruff,

121

Gail Schaffer '75 and Claudia O' Connor '75 cast their votes in the sunken lounge for intersorority queen. Booth attendents are Debra Phillips BA'75 and Elizabeth Blatz. January 20.

I.S. Council

Officers. Bottom row: Maria Casilio, vice president; Lynne Garrity, president; Julie Stoecklein, adviser. Top row: Cheryl Kaulf, treasurer; Laurie Stalknecht, secretary.

improves activities Intersorority Council, or

I.S.

as it was affectionately called, had plenty up its sleeve this year. I.S. brought the KoKo Singers

of Kenyon College, Ohio, who stirred up fond memories for many with selections from the Beach Boys and the sound

Koko Singers of Kenyon College in Ohio specialize in barbershop quartets,selections from the Beach Boys and the Associations, and songs of the 5os. They gave their all in Reeves under the aegis of Intersorority Council. January 11.

of the

50s.

Japan was the theme for the intersorority ball with music by Genesis. The queen, Laura Del Raso'75, was from Peith. Dads duy brought all the sororities together again for a day of competition, picnics and allround fun. I.S. provided the incoming freshmen with varied entertainment during their first trying weeks of college life: bingo night, a bikathon to Stephen's State Park and a movie.

Skit night was a rib-tickling experience that introduced the freshmen to the sororities, which they got acquainted with further during open-house night. Here the friendship and hospitality associated with the word sorority shone through. Those who chose to join one of the five sororities went through tapping and hazing, an embarassing but memorable week of craziness. A roller skating party at the Broadway rink and the first intersorority dinner was given for all the members, new and old. 122

Bikathon riders start a trip from Anderson Hall to Stephens State Park in Hacketts-

town. Intersorority Council sponsored the endurance contest and Peith hosted it. September 14.

Grads elect

officers

National officers are elected to serve frcm 1975-77 at the alumni day campus reunion. Bottom row: Mary Balfour Browning ,ss, first vice preiident; Karen Nelson Drake '53, president; Judith Deacon Tartaglia ,Sb ,".orri vice president. Top row: Claire Kilpatrick Michlovitz ,55, recording secretary; Alida Oakley Soons '35, chairman of the nominating comriittee. Missing: Gaylord Mount Schelleng'59, corresponding secretary. May f.

At the O0th reunion May

3 the association elected

national officers to serve from L975-77. See the officers'picture on this page.

Graduates donated first and second prizes of $50 and 925 for the room contest portion of the October 25 parents day. A committee of judges, headed by

Gail Bishop Schmeal's4, chairman of the alumnistudent relations committee,

selected

the

best-dressed the

rooms and awarded prizes in Reeves.

During

graduation

chapel May 1, Evelyn H. Klebe, president of the association, introduced the class alumni officers for the following year.

commencement ex-

ercises May 17

I',Alumni officers for the

il,'i t &"*

class; of 1975 are inducted to reuniion in 1980. Lisa Ahlers, president and Alumni Fund chairman; Kathleen O'Keefe, vice'president and reunion r class chairman;

serve through its

fifth

Reeves,

President Karen Nelson Drake'53 spoke to the members of the graduating class

and welcomed them into the Centenary Alumni Association. Elizabeth McFarland, secrâ&#x201A;Źtary and alumni-in-admis-

sions chairman; Kathleen Passiotti, treasurer and class representative chairman.

Alumni meet in Reeves for the 60th reunion. May

May

Centenary Alumni Associgtion, a trustee since 1.969 and member

of the

executive committee for the past year, is secretary. Re- elected as treasurer was Joseph R. Ferry 'O7 of Ocean Grove,

retired talc importer-processor, a trustee since 1948 and treasurer since

L961..

Arden Davis Melick

Trustees get

new officers Lst student rep. Board of trustees at spring meetings selected new officers and named the first student representative to the board.

Robert W. Vey of Sparta, owner of Vey Cadillac Co., Dover, a trustee since 1969, was elected president. He replaces Robert S. Curtiss of Bronxville, N.Y., real estate

counselor of Ely-Cruikshank Co., Inc., New York City, a trustee since 1955, who will continue to serve as honorary trustee.

Howard C. Royce of Glen Ridge, executive vice president of Royce Chemical Corp., East Rutherford, a trustee since 1969,

was elected vice RobcrtW.V€y

124

Mruren Rafferty

president.

Shirley Wilson McCune '50 of Rumson, past president of the

'oO

of Maplewood, director of public relations of Fidelity Union Trust Company, Newark, and novelist-biographer, a trudtee since 1972; and Arthur D. Van

Winkle of Hackensack, president of Van Winkle and Liggett, Rutherford realtors, a board member since 7965, were elected to the executive committee.

These six persons and President Seay will comprise the executive committee of the board.

Maureen Rafferty BFA'76

of Abington,

Pa., is the first student to be elected a trustee. Upon the board's suggestion that there should be student representation, Maureen was elected by an all-college vote and unanimously accepted by the trustees. She is serving this year.

"l'm

representing

the

points of view of the students as well as offering my own suggestions," she said. "It's as if they're all my bosses, I'm working for them."

Rob€rt 5.

Curti$

Honorary

Dr. Ralph E. Davis

Joanne F, Gatc

Beatrlce F. Keller

Rw. HenryJ.McKinnon

John

M.Revc

Honorary Died March tO 1976

Howard C. Royce Vice Prcident

Arden D. Melick

ArthurD. VanWinkl€

Union, Reeves and Maintenance Buildings; by purchasing and renovating 8

off-campus houses for college and faculty use (even moving one onto campus); by remodeling all the old buildings. He had station WNTI-FM erected, started a nursery school, added a counseling center, installed electronic laboratories for languages, secretarial science and music.

He has been continuously

ex-

panding the curriculum by the addition of new programs and courses. The num-

ber of two-year A.A. programs

has

quadrupled. One recent addition, the 1973 horsemaster program, has produced championship teams. A program for ac-

tivities practitioner was launched this fall.

will be missed

He inaugurated four four-Year baccalaureate programs: B.S. in medical technology, 1959;8.A. in general studies, 1973; B.F.A. in performing atts, 7974, and B.A. in early childhood-elementary education this fall.

During his 28 years as president, Dr. Seay has made his name sYnonymous with Centenary. This he accomplished by expand-

ing all facets of higher educationplint, facilities, curriculum, personnel, student body-to fulfill his dream of "making Centenary the finest educa-

tional institution in America." He changed the face of the campus by constructing 12 buildings (there were only five in existence when he assumed the presidency): five dormitories, Taylor Library, George J. Ferry Natatorium, Dance Studio, Joseph R. Ferry Music and Arts Building, Seay Student 126

vice chairman of the

and has been a member of the New Jersey State Scholarship Commission since 1959. For nine years he has served as

a director of the First National State Bank of Northwest Jersey.

Seventeen biographical diction-

aries-including Who's Who in America, Who's Who in the East, Who's Who in New Jersey, World BiographY, Dictionary of International Biography, In-

ternational ' Register of Prominent Americans and International Notables his honorarium.

-carryHe is a past president of

three

organizations-National Association of

Junior Colleges of the

Methodist Church, National Association of Schools and Colleges of the Methodist Church

and Methodist Related Colleges and Universities of the Middle Atlantic States; former member

of Comrnission

on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and of the Executive Committee of New Jersey Association

in recent years.

cornmissioner of National Commission on Accrediting, past trustee of Morristown-Beard School, Alumnae Advisory Center and Santiago College, Chile.

toward a degree have been available

Thus President Seay has

been

fulfilling his belief in flexibility

of Colleges and Universities,

Past

His professional

memberships Association, American Association of Presidents of Independent Colleges and Universities, New Jersey Junior and

include National Education

In his honor faculty and staff helped celebrate the 10oth anniversary of the college in 1968 by raising $100,0oo for the Edward W. Seay Endowment Fund, with income to be used for scholar-

Community College Association, University Senate, Association of Independent Colleges and Universities in New Jersey, American Economics Association, Arnerican Academy of Political and Social Science, American Association for the Advancement of

ships and improving salaries.

Science.

In 1959 the trustees, in

Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president. Dr. Seay, president since 1948, has announced his plans to retire July l,lg76, at a special convocation October 14 in the chapel.

New Jersey College Fund Association

Opportunities for Part-time study for continuing education or

meet the changing educational needs of today's women-two or four Years or part time. But that is not all. He founded an alumni association with 10 active chapters, organized endowment and scholarship funds and student aid programs and increased salaries.

For making his name synonYmous with Centenary during his 28year tenure, the Hack staff accolades

President Seay has served four consecutive terms

recog-

nition of his work, named the administration building in his honor and in

union. "ln recognition of his leadership" Bamberger's, N.J., selected his portrait in 1966 to hang in the permanent collection in the Newark 1964 the student

branch's "Names in the News" Gallery.

In one of his convocation to his girls, Dr.

talks

Seay said, "College is

not just a training for living but to me

it is actually living. With

continuous curriculum and physical improvements," he added, "we can not only have

M.A.

President Seay holds a B.S. and degrees from George PeabodY

College for Teachers and has been awarded a Ped.D. bY West Virginia Wesleyan College and

an LL.D.

Tennessee Wesleyan College.

His early experience encompassed both secondary and higher education, including dean of instruction, Pfeiffer College (N.C.), 1.937-39; president, Wood Junior College (Miss.), lsls-lz; director of admissions and

associate professor of exonomics, Knox College (Ill.), rens-la. Robert W.Vey, president of the

one of the finest, but the finest institution in America if we but all work and pull together.

board of trustees and former neighbor, said of the Seays' leaving, "Since Dr. Seay and his wife, Helen, came to

he concluded, "is a debt due from the

friends in all walks of life. Their departure in July will be filled with sorrow

"The right kind of education,"

present to future generations." His 28-year tenure at CentenarY

has been one of the longest in U.S. history. Only seven other presidents of institutions of higher learning have served more than 25 years.

Centenary 28 years ago, they have made

blended

with the enriched

memories

they have provided for the friends of Centenary-the parents, alumni, faculty, staff, trustees and, above all, the students."

€:5 S*Z Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Seay

Brotherton Hall. Presidents: Diane Doherty, hall president; Cheryl Langevin, first floor; Judy D'Angelo, second floor.

;! lf; d

itr r!t

Lotte Hall. Cynthia Woodruff, hall president.

It's vild but calm Mad rushes for the telephone and Le garbled sound of varied voices, cords and radio stations characterized re aspect of dormitory life. So many fferent kinds of girls coming from all

/er were welded together into

one ruse and together they formed a close-

knit family of unique individuals. lr instance in Lotte Hall, instead of idnight pizza parties, they gathered r midnight tea parties.

Dormitories many times

were

>th home and haven to the girls who red there. The halls rang with the ughter and tears of the occupants.

re girls in each dorm had a strong eling of loyalty toward their home vay from home.

ashabaugh Hall. Presidents: Karen Kirk, hall president; Laurie Tallon, first floor south; Lydia Brunt, st floor north; Susan Keiser, second floor south; Lois Foster, second floor north.

Break ties to form new ones Whether one was in the olc or the new the feelings of close ness were the same. Even thougl

the architecture might diffe from building to building the wa. of life the girls led did not. The. got up when they had classes, di< homework and laundry, partici pated in cocurricular activities an< parties.

Anderson Hall. Presidents: Amy Broadbent, hall president; pamela Gudritz, first floor east; Rachel Rascoe, first floor west; susan Ritterhoff, second floor east; susan petaccio, second floor west.

't30

Dormitory life was an im portant aspect at college. It gavr girls a chance to break the bindinl ties of childhood, to forrn deepe ones of maturity with them. I was a whole new experience whicl went hand in hand with the ide; of being a college girl.

South Hall. Presidents: Marion Van Ingen, hall president; Pamela Stine, first floor,

Jane Dederick, second floor;

Ernestinb

Holley, third floor.

Van Winkle Hall. Presidents: Deborah Notter, hall president; Karen Fish, first floor; Elizabeth Coe, second floor.

Work completed brings work to do First impressions

became

lasting ones. The Seay Administra-

tion Building was the first thing new students saw at Centenary. The decorous front parlors felt quite homey when they got to know them. The lady at the switchboard seemed all efficiency even

though she was so busy. Here

Seay Administration Building: Erected 1901, dedicated 1959 to honor Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of the college since 1948.

everybody was given the impression of the backbone of a wellbred, friendly woman at work. Quiet intensity, cooperation and studiousness emanated from the walls of Taylor Memorial Li-

brary. A place for intellectual growth, it contained a music room where many girls lost themselves for hours at a time. Girls often retreated to the library when they wanted to study or relax quietly for a few hours. Volleyball, basketball, tennis,

hockey and badminton

were

counted among the sports which found their beginning in Reeves. Always occupied it was a happy building where girls went to let off steam and relax tight muscles. Reeves led a double life. Nights it became transformed into the house of entertainment which provided room for band dances, guest speakers, productions and skits by the girls. It created a warm and friendly recreation center.

Reeves Building: Dedicated 1954

to honor

Dr.

John M. Reeves, trustee of the college from 1948 to 196Q honorary trustee from 1960 to 1976.

laylor Memorial Library: Dedicated 1954 to honor William H. and May D. Taylor, 1890 alunni of Centâ&#x201A;Źnary Collegiate Institute, now lentenary College for Women. 133

Ferry Music and Arts Building: Erected and named 1964, dedicated tgoz to honor Joseph R. Ferry, treasurer of the board of trustees since 1961, trustee of the college since 1949, member of the executive committee since 1956.

Trevorrow Hall: Dedicated 1942 to honor Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Trevorrow. Dr. Trevorrow was president of Centenary Collegiate Institute frcm \9771940, president of Centâ&#x201A;Źnary Junior College from 1929-7943. Mrs. Editha Trevorrow was dean of the college from 1917-1943, administrator and supervising head of Centenary Junior College from February 1 to August 15, L943.

Art mixing with the practical seeks

relaxation

When a girl walked into the Ferry Music and Arts Building she might see an art show on the way to class, inspiring thoughts of beauty. Each soundproof practice cubicle reverberated with the constant practice of aspiring musicians. Often could be heard the glory of voices in unison as girls rehearsed for Centenary Singers, Pipers or Ensemble.

Standing as a home of creaton marked Trevorrow Hall. The girls put their time, effort, love and frustration into each project they undertook in the building. Every article of clothing, finished science experiment, cooked meal

or art project carried an indelible

mark of individual uniqueness. Thoughts of women in years past came to mind when today's woman walked the halls, resounding with life as the bells chimed one. Life pulsed in the Seay Student Union. There was constant activity in the bookstore and the sunken lounge where free moments were spent. The post office provided a vital pipeline between students and teachers and to the outside world. There never came a day when the grill or the newly built pub was not constantly busy.

Seay Student Union: Erected and named

1955, dedicated tgoz to honor Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of the college since 1948.

135

D-uBoisâ&#x201A;Źounseling center: Dedicated 1955 to honor Dr. H. Graham DuBois, chairman L929 to

of the division of humanities frcm 194i to l:gsg, member of the faculty from 7963.

New directions start here Hours and hours of class and

extra practice characterized

the

dance studio.

Compositions destined for the stage were creatively choreographed and perfected within these walls. Time was spent sweating for top form, the only way for artists to achieve their aim. From cooperative individual efforts a united working group developed. If one did a little walking on campus, thele could be found be-

hind the modern buildings of

Reeves and the library a quaint old house known as the DuBois

Counseling Center. Placed inside DuBois were the offices belonging 1o the director of student services, his secretary and certain faculty members. These offices were always bustling with activity, belying the staid, quiet appearance of the little white house in the woods. 136

Dance Studio: Erected 1962, dedicated 1962.

Ma*ha Belcher

Elizabeth Blatz

Judy Bensley

Lelie

Brolc

Susn Lovâ&#x201A;Źtt

preparation for dads day Elizabeth Blatz marks the positions foi the grand

prix tricycle race. April 19.

Patricia Ruggle

Susnne Valla

Diane

William

Susn Sheldon

Jeanne Young

Elizabeth Aheam

Loma Bluctein

This could be the article Inge Garrison is looking for

in the magazine room of the library.

JaneC@FFmiih

Patricia Varn is selling balloons for the class at the country fair inside the Sâ&#x201A;Źay Student Union during parents day.

junior

October 25. Dianâ&#x201A;Ź

138

Gitun

Anutaio Manno

Robin Mullen

Johanna

Mutty

Mary Rmnia

Marion Shnyder

Sugn Walsh

Laura Novack

L:ura Schuler

Deborah

Tinmeman

Deborah White

Linda Owens

Cynthia Seisc

Patricia Vam

Nancy Willis

Terri Septak

Kimberly Vogel

Cynthia

Wodruff

A.A. CANDIDATES

Act as

advisers to freshmen Barbara Aldrich

Audrey Allen

Martha Allen

Stacey Baker

Cynthia Barn6

Gina Bame

Karen Barry

Patricia Beddige

Pamela Bern@n

Barbara

Karen Bâ&#x201A;Źtz

Kim Bouchard

Bet

Marian Bowden

Joanne Brady

AmyBrmdbent

Virginia Brcnner

Kathleen Brunner

Sandra Bubb

Cynthia Buck

Susn Buzzell

Top: Anne Garr brings comedy to the freshman talent show in Reeves with her skit, "Ernestine and the Obscene Phone Call." January 29. Bottom: Peith presents "The Pub" featuring Kelly Collins, Annettâ&#x201A;Ź Cazenave, Parnela Gudritz and Cynthia Hayes acting as freshmen on sorority skit night. September 29.

140

Annette Cazenav€

Suphanika Charenphol

Kathryn Collister

Elizabeth

Coello

Karen Chcney

SheilaConnelly

Maurita Corcoran

Elisbeth DaFi€

fane Dederick

Camille

Diasi

Diane Destefano

Suzanne Delville

Margaret

Diffily

Nancy Emery

Lynn Evaro

Sumn Filmn

Karen Fish

Deborah Dolgin

Cheryl G. Ehrich

Mayann Feinberg

Elizabeth Fergumn

Patricia Fisher

Loie-Ann F6ter

Catherine Fredericl

fennifer Freeman

Top: Lynne Garrity and Diane McNulty of the orientation committee take part

skits for the freshmen before the

icebreaker and mixer dance. September

L2. Bottom: Tama Parrish and

Jane

Coopersmith act in one of the orientation committee's skits before the icebreaker and mixer dance. September 12.

Amy Fowler

Diane Franon

Anne Garr

LynneGarrity

Chrictine

Gasrt

Become

study-play jugglers flll Gcrhen

MaryGridley

Pamela Gudritz

Susn Hallowell

C€l€tln€ Harper

Andra Harris

Cynthia Hays

Natalie Herbert

Nancy Hoffnan

Carcl Huber

Doreen Horky

SuzanneJullan

Susn Horne

Kathy Kahnweiler

Patrlcla Howley

Jane

Karlson

Anne Garr does an "Edith Ann" commercial for the freshman talent show in Reeves. lanuary 29,

A.A. CANDIDATES

Add a

year of

maturity Francs Karp

Cheryl Kaulf

Kathleen Lacey

Kathlen King

Penni Langweiler

Julianna Lewis

Barbara Lauter

Rebecca Lewis

Laura Lijoi

Linda Li$io

Surprising everyone with her dragon costume Elizabeth Coe receives first prize at the sophomore class Halloween party in Reeves. October 30. Robyn Loveitt

144

Rebecca

Lynn

layne Mdauley

Cath€rlne McNeic€

Debra Metzger

Barbara Metzgar

Dlan€McNulty

GretaMllls

l:ura Mmrc

Mary Morrls

CynthlaMoyd

EllabethMulhm

Susn Neidhardt

Dcbor.h Nott€r

ChrbtineOshea

TamParlgh

Mary Gridley contributes to the orientation committee skits before the icebreaker and mixer dance. September 12. Laurle Pattemn

Sunn Pclacclo

Dam Petry

Elaine Pettebone

t45

Shcrry Phllhowc

Dcbra Rey

Panela Reddan

ShclaRupimkt

Cleudir Sanmir

SqnRitterhofl

Therm Ruffle

sum

Petrlcia Seaman

Schotter

ra r' le

Susan Hallowell dances with Lyle McCoy of Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., to the music of Sweetleaf at the mixer dance

sponsored

by the

September 19. 't46

program committâ&#x201A;Źe.

Dcbore Seifert

HollyScllcr

Barbara Slaby

Beverly Smith

Llnda

Shumker

Deborah

Snith

Hilda-fean 5mith

A.A. CANDIDATES

Leave traumas

and vexations

behind Clartsa South

HcLdncStagg

budeStalknaht

Jlll Stein

Stlne

Jcnne Sullivan

DorcthySutton

KerenThonr

Evc Thonpson

Watcharapom Thmphong

KlnVanDerhof

Marlon Vanlngo

Donna Vmgm

Uanne Wemer

KrmW6t

Pamele

Dcbra Welch

Ilnda Sweney

GayThorpe

LelleWilirokt

Laurie Tallon

Chlng-YulTen

Tingwall

SwnTrump

Ellzabeth Wallace

Barbara Weirs

Rebecca

Chrbrhâ&#x201A;ŹWolff

Laurcn Young

Find freedom need

self-discipline in her costume Cynthia Chobin manages a smile while she pledges Diok sorority. October 16. Caught

LlndaApgu

lonaine Abatc

Chcryl Barkcn

Dcborah Barton

Kathryn Bennâ&#x201A;Źtt

faner

Both

Laura Bucy

1,08

Vlctorla Brrcome

Karen Belurhak

Sugn Bltter

fudith Blake

NancyBmlo

c.thyUurell

DeborahBumw

VllmCaban

Claudla Caltablano

Cynthia Chobin

Cynthia Conncr

Kara

Colmn

l:ura Conway

N:dlneCctello

JudlthD?ngelo

Dlanel)eluco

Ann€tte Dehot€lg

Mergaret

Diffily

Ssnn f)lC*mnimo

Learn the value

of budgeting time for study

r Dlane Doherty

Dcborah Ebingcr

Lynn EdSinton

Elelne Farley

MeryFdey

Dlenc Famer

M:ryFuhing

Luclnde

Iop: Freshman Barbara Kretz experiences the labors of registration in Reeves. Sep-

Frvsu

TonlFm

Julirfdt

Elizabah Ficld

Cathcrine Finn

tember 13. Bottom: Lydia Brunt and Susan ';:" Keiser check out the box supper. Septembel t& Kann Evemn

1s0

Gell Farlc

10.

Dcboreh Hay

Gail Faries and Kimberly Mulder go for the refreshments at Diok's open housâ&#x201A;Ź in Reeves. October

M. loulcc G.rlg

DcborahGnirh

NrncyHmdlcr

CerclcGrlffith

GlngsH.ry.t

CerclHuggiro

Wcndy lnaamom

151

Goals are

realistically job oriented Iran

Isc

AnyJohmn

ShamnKcha

Susn

Kci*r

Kethcrlne Klrkprtrlck

Evan Kcllay

Surn Kellcy

Nancy Kolba

Rcbecca Komlo

&.1 Liane Sunn v isits Peith's open house in Anderson Hall. October2. Iudlth Kcbob

't52

Barbara Kretz

Dcborah Kucls

Cynthie Kopp

Sheron Kuzmiak

KlnbcrleyKyle

Icnniferkighton

Kertn McCloud

P.lrlcia

Mccom

Maurenl:mn

Cherylann Langevin

Dcborah Lloyd

McFarland

Top: Norine Slachetka and Janet Moroney in at Kappa's open housâ&#x201A;Ź in Lotte Hall. October 2, Bottom: Wendy Incramona

sign

gets ready to sell tickets for the Christmas dinner dance in the sunken lounge. November flcbra Mlller

Lynne Mltchell

Petricia Morley

Janet Morcney

77.

153

':]$ FRESHMEN ,l'l

Accumulate precious -

Rcgina Monis

Kathlen O?rien

DcborahMckowitz

Natalie Ombrcllo

KimberlyMulda

Regina O't,Ieill

memories

Chrirtine Novlck

Stacey Ongaro

Marilyn Pagliara

Ianlce Palms

Stecey Parko

Dam Pearcc

Rhoda Pclncke

irlr:8!lii:11i1;'u:::.:r:lllilaatirrrr.ial:::'ti1'rrrlli'r1r,.,,::.,,,.

.:i'ijrrli'l::i.:.,,.:i:,.'

r.,.r.iriir:,1:i:r:..r.rr:rf

Remembering a gym class Robin Perry shops for a leotard in the bookstore. Deborah Pendleton

154

Robtn Perry

Rebecca

Petes

Petrlcia Petlek

Llre Pluta

Barbara Erskine catches up on her early childhood education homework in the commuter's lounge.

'ii'Jiry..r:i,

Parrkia Redling

l*a

Dlena Sendbcrg

Patrlcle Schlder

Raenblum

lme Sclevounc

Cynthl. Prebcrt

Dcni*Quicl

Donna Rcrccich

Lfua Rooelen

LlndaRe

IuliaRuh

RechelRaso

.Anlonlna Shann

Suen Shotwell

Pamela Sagui

,ullcSlcbutg

155

RESHMEN

Year vanishes

overnight DebraSinoro

JudithSim

Sarah

Norlnâ&#x201A;Ź Slachetka

Snith

Jean Stetson

Lhne Sunn

Llnde Trentalange

ludithTumtt

IeanneSmyth

GailStdling

ElelneStulb

Mary Sullivan

LynnThomn

Jcnnifcr Thurber

Prtricla Tomb

Denille Vall-Spinm

Annc Vanderbilt

Cercl von Heyn

Metianne Walish

Hoping,

for green thumbs Jan storch, Lynn Robinson, Elizabeth Espie and Kathleen young

select plants at Diok's open house in Reeves. October 2.

Close concentration is needed as Nancy Brink

draws trichinella spirals for Louis panish,s

general biology class.

DenireWehkoja

Jeannâ&#x201A;Źtae

YIdi

Susn Wharton

Kathlen Young

DebbieZirpoli

157

It's another day and another decision is being made between

of food services, and Clarence Ulmer, bake Charles Shaw, director chef.

There is no need to guess what's for lunch. Ed Aton, short order cook, is getting part of it ready. The observers, from front to back, are L.C. Dudley, chef, and Jack Rucinski, chef's assistant

They are not elves What goes on behind

the scenes at

Centenary?

Who cooks the meals, cleans the big houses, little elves? Not so. Dedicated people on the maintenance staff are always busy 24 hours a day. It surely takes much patience to clean up after so many women.

What about those who spend their time in the kitchen? Their delicious con-

fectionary delights are

marvel of time and skill.

The staff of the

post

office, bookstore, laundry and

grill play their vital roles in college life with open friendliness and care as does everyone connected with Centenary. 158

Boiler room crew. Bottom row: Andrew Kolba, Clyde Kresge. Top row: Fred Gebhart, Peter Perrine, head of boiler rooms.

Joseph Zokaitis, assistant steward, posts the menu for the day.

Booths go up and booths come down for the c_o.untry lair-during parents day. The putter uppers and putter downers, resting for a moment, are charlei Hildebrant] George Thdm"., h"'J ;i maintenance; Benny Prostack.

g;ff;],

Ahearn, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Aldrich Jr., Judge and Mrs. Raymond E. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Avery, The Honorable and Mrs. James A. Baker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barken, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

BandB Beluschak, Mrs. A.S. Bensley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chester

A. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Betz III, Wm. R. and Dorothy

Bezzini, Mary Jo Blake, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Booth, Mrs. M. Van Cleef Bowden, Marian S. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Brady Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bramble, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. William Broadbent, Mrs. Lynn H.

Broadbent Jr., Mr. Ira T. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Brunt Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. Bayard

Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Buzzell, Prof. and Mrs. Robert Caban, Julio

Caltabiano, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cannella, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Casilio, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cerruto, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuele Chiola, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Chmielewski, Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Chobin, Helen and Basil Coates, Mr. and Mrs. George Potter Cole, Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Collins, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton D. Coopersmith, Mrs. Sigmund Coppola, Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Corcoran Jr., John E. Corsello, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Excitement heightens 160

with the over and under relay on

dads day.

April

19.

Curry, Mr. and Mrs. John R.

D'Angelo, Philip J. Darsie, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Davis Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Demers Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Deshotels, Mr. and Mrs. B. Alvin DeStefano, Mr. and Mrs. J. DiGeronimo, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony R. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Dolgin, Dr. and Mrs. Martin Dryl, Helen and Joseph Ebinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edginton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Emery, Clem and Florence Enz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Espie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Fasching, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Feinberg, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ferrante, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fett Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Field Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis I. Filiberto, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Fowler Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John J. Franson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J.

W. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Galasso, Margaret H. Garis, Mr. and Mrs. William I. Garr, Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Garrity, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Greisch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gridley, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman D. Grisbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Leon K. Hallowell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.

Hardscrabble Hay, Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Hay, The Rev. and Mrs. L. Dean Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Helman, Robert W. and Joan E. Hensler Family, The Fred Herrick Sr., Mrs. Frederick Hetzer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.

Huber, Mr. S.D. Incramona, Sharon L. Isaac, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. Jessemy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kahnweiler, Louis and Ruth

Kaminski, Gina and Walter Karp, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Kehoe, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Kellum, Mr. and Mrs. William H. King, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sydnor Kopp, Dr. and Mrs. Donald O. Kosbob Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Kucks, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kurgan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Kuzmiak, Mr. and Mrs. John LaBarr Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Lacey, Judge and Mrs. Frederick Lamson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lauter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leek and family, Jean Leek, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.C. Leighton, Mrs. Frederic W. Looker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McComas, H.G. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. James F. McNeice, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Meissner, Mrs. Margaret Metzgar, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. August Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mulhern, Mrs. Elizabeth Perry Mulder, Peter J. Novick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palestri, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pallotta, Fran and John Palmer and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Peinecke, Dr. Henry Pendleton, Mrs. Diane Everest Perez, MSG Agustin Ortiz Petry, Mr. and Mrs. John Pettebone, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Power, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Prehn, Captain and Mrs. John Probert, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rafferty, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Rascoe, Dr. and Mrs. Robert R.

Rush, Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner Salerno Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schisler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X.

Seifert, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Seiler, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Septak, Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Shnyder, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shotwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Seiss,

Shumaker Jr., Edward E. Sickels, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund

Skrapits, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Seibert E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.

Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Stalknecht, Mr. and Mrs. David Stein, Mr.and Mrs. Raymond J. Sterling, Dwayne L. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Storch, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Stulb III, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin

Hutter Sunn, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. James Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. August Thompson Jr., H. Bruce and

Associates Inc.

Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. StanleyL. Thorpe, Dr. and Mrs. Peter V. Tingwall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Trentalange, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Trump, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Vall-Spinosa, Iraida A. Varn, Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Vengen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vischer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack K.

At bat is Bill Willis, father of Nancy, the dads day softball game.

vonHeyn, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard W. Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. W.A. Wehkoja, Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss, Jo and Dan Wendland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. White Jr., Mr. and Mrs. I. Leslie Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Wolff Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. William S Young, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. William R.

April re.

Alumnae Patrons Baker, Dona R. Baron, Susan Jaye

Reddan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William J. Redling, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reinhold, Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Riebel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwin Ritterhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Colin Roper, Mr. and Mrs. S.R. Rosenblum, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E.D. 162

Bristow, Gail Ives Conahay, Joan Lally Cyhan, Diane White Eckstein, Victoria M. Oates, Nancy Deanne

Kirk, Stacey R. Patricia Seaman and her dad hop along

in the threeJegged

April rS.

race on dads day.

Macaluso, Marian G. Pollack, Marsha Ellen Price, Susan Jennifer Septak, Terri Lynn

Thune, Lindsey Reighley

Kathleen LaPorta hurries

class

in the Ferry Music and Arts Building.

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Top. Along with being a judge of contests, Dr. L. Bruce Roach, chairman of humanities, joins in his favorite sport. To recognize Dr. Roach you will have to imagine him without the wig he is sporting for the fun affair at the sophomore class Halloween party in Reeves. October 30. Bottom. William Goeckeler, theater arts, and Peggy Blackmon, dance, are waiting for the call to line up for the president's convocation. September 21.

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF L976

YOURALUMNI ASSOCIATION

(aren Nelson Drake President vlary Balfour Browning lst Vice President 'udith Deacon Tartaglia ZndVice President llaire Kilpatrick Michlovitz Recording Secretary 3aylord Mount Schelleng Corresponding :velyn H.

Secretary Past President

Klebe

CHAPTERS

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.OWERFAIRFIELD

coNN.)

NORTH JERSEY PHILADELPHIA SOMERSETHTLLS

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{UNTERDON

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Good luck to the class of '76

from the freshman clas

I * I I * I * * I t I I I I I I * I t * * I I * i * * t * I I I I I i * * I * I + I I i i I I I i * * * *

hin tletupsituple feelin'frce!

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Congratulations and Best Wishes

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asmosBAN ORANGE HACKETTSTOWN

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!\{ Top. Dana Pearce (Dynanrene) gets advice on affairs of the heart from Diane McNulty (Doto, her rnaid) in ,,A phoenix Too Frequent" by Christopher Fry. November lg-22. Bottom. Jane Kurgan visits Kappa,s open house in Lotte Hall. Octo_ ber2.

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******A******

Kathryn . 20,37,67,69,712,L97 Pamela \Z,ZO,1,4O Abate,Lorraine ....... 74g Berntsen, .. . . ..... Z3,lL7,'1,40 Academichonors ....... 6 Best,Barbara BetaTauDelta. ....... Lzl Academics ......4g Betz, Karen .. 23,40,717,'L4O Accolade ....... Lz6 Bezzini,ZoeAnn . 42,53,'].49 Activities 3 Biden,Joseph .... s Advertisers l,6g Bitter, Susan 106,']",49 Ahearn,Elizabeth ..... g6,7OJ,Lgg Blackmon,P.ggy ... 44,1,66 Ahlers,Lisa.. 6,2,77,29,729 Blake, L4s Judith Aidman, Charles 101 g7 Aldrich, Barbara . . . . . LO3,1'14iL-4O Blatz,Elizabeth . . . . .'L6,zz,lzz;t Bluestein,Lorna ...... 138 Alexander, Frances 148 56 gs,74} Boehling, Patricia Allen, Audrey Boland, Margaret zz Allen,Carol. ..... 44,46,60 Booth,Janet. ... L4g Allen, Martha. zL,l4},7g2 Bormann,Virginia ......t4 Alpha Mu Gamma 1OO Bouchard,Kim. AlphaPiEpsilon ....... ss Bowden, Marian .42,12'l,,l4} gL,1-40,172 Alumni Association 123,162 g't Bowling ........ AmericanVendingCo., Inc. .. lzs Brady,Joanne L4O American Yearbook Company 176 Brady,S.Sharon . . . . . 6,7,37,99,89 Anderson,Cheryl ....... 6 Brant,Rev.George ..... 15 AndersonHall . ...... 130 Brantley,Garry ....... 109 Anderson, Marilynn . 44,8s Brenner,Ellen . ........ 77 Angilette, Elizabeth loz Brink,Nancy .....1, g,L1z Apgar,Linda . 69,l,4g Bristow,Gail . ..118 Archery Broadbent, Amy'I.,3,32,39,42,7 3,7 4, ArtClub ....... 113 5,9O,97,92,93,96,97,9 4,'L40 Artexhibits ...24,26 Bronner,Virginia .....'LAO Athletics ........27 Brooks,Leslie . .. 42,62,132 Aton,Ed ....... 158 Brooks,Nancy .....'J..9,748 Aulisi,Janet. .....7 ... 13 Avery,Barbara .... 749,\8I Brooks,R.... Brossok,Carol . ........ 6 Brotherton Construction Corp 165 B BrothertonHall.. ..... Izg Browning'56,Mary .. . L23 Babington,John . ...... 2g Brunner, Kathleen 55iL4} Bach'sDrug&Surgical ...... lr74 Brunt,Lydia. .. 129,748jl.SO Backenstoss,Lois, ..... 60 Bubb, Sandra 7'L.S,L4O Badminton ......86 Buck,Cynthia . . . . . . . . 94,I']..4,']..40 Badrena,Maria ........ 6l Bucy,Laura ..49,'L4g Bailey,Marilyn ........ 44 Buell,Margaret.. ...... 44 Baker, Stacey LO6,74O Buildings ...... L2g Barken,Cheryl ....... 748 Burgess,Reginald ......'J..4 Barnes,Cynthia ...... 140 Burrell,Cathy ..t49 Barnes,Gina . ... 73,85,740 Burrows, Deborah . Io3,748 Barry, Karen . 81,85,12O,'l-4O Burton,Linda . .....65,'1,98 Bartholomey,Edwina ... 44 Buzzell, Susan 24,95,140 Barton,Deborah ......'L48 Bennett,

'J.,49

Bensley, Judy

9'1,

****** ******

Doris. 85 Bascome,Victoria ... 81,,'1,48 Basketball ...... gz Beach Boys LZz Beam,Brian. ....46 Becher,Carlton ....... LI4 Bechert,Kimberly ..... 72 Beddiges,Patricia ...85,140 Behrens, Barbara 44,7O,7O4 Belcher,Martha .... 51,797 Bellochio,Gene. ...... 109 '].,48 Beluschak, Karen Barton,

****** C ******

Caban,Vilma ...69,117,1,49 Caltabiano,Claudia ....149 Campbell,Ann . ....47,'J.84 Cannella, Linda . 4},l}5iL41Carr,Sandra .... ... 54,L39

Carswell, Meredith. . . . . nopicture

Cartabona,Betty. ...... 56 'j"2'L,122,74']., Casilio, Maria Caspar, Richard 106 Castner,Leslie. ..... 46,7gg

CATV-Fowler '1.66 CATV Service Co.. . . Cazenave,Annette . .,. 58,1,40,1,47 Centenary Alumni Association

123,L67

CentenarySingers ....

.. Chapel programs Cerruto,Jane

11I

LO3,'L4'L,,IZO '1,5,76,L8

Cullington, Brenda. 110 Cunningham,Gladys ........ 47 Cupolo, Michael 47,sg,1.:oz Curry,Pamela ..74'1, Curtiss,Roberts. .... .... I24,72s

******

Dunlap,Donna ... 77,82,83 Durkin,Pamela ....... 6'L

****** E ******

Earle,Doreen..... ..... L4 . ... 10 141. Easton,Martha ........ 10 Dadsday ......9,10 Ebinger,Deborah ..... LsO Chernick, Bonnie. 15 lz,gz Edginton,Lynn. ...... 150 Chesney,Joan . ........ 4Z Dalton, Ellen . Dalton,Dr.Ernest'l.,4,40,42,49,67 Eherts,Alice . Chesney, Karen 46,99,'14'J. .. 48,77,8'1.,82 171 Ehrich, Cheryl gs,L4z ChessClub. ... 115 D'Amato, Nicholas 112 Emery,Nancy Chiola,P"ggy ... 23,94|t4't Dance Group .. L42 ...136 Ensemble Chobin,Cynthia ... L4g,L4g Dancestudir....41,77L ... I17;t49 Enz,Susan Claiborne,Elizabeth .... 88 D'Angelo,Jill .. ..... L50 Clark, Pamela 139 D'Angelo,Judith .. 129;t4g Erskine,Barbara ... 1SO,1S5 47 Ervey,Robin Clarke,Mary. ...85 Danley, Orpha ....68 DannonMilkProducts ... ... 174 Class day 6 Espie, Elizabeth I19,1so,Ls7 ....... z7 Esposito,Lou.. ....... L84 Classofficers..... 42 Darrell,Miriam 47,112,LAI Evans,Dai.. Clay,Barbara..... L4g Darsie, Elisabeth ...114 .s9,L4g Evans, Lynn . Coates,Candace .... 85,74'j, Davis,Jill ... 119,L42 Coe, Elizabeth . . 85,98,'Lg'1,L4'j.,L44 Davis,Rev.Dr.RalphE. .... . Lzs Everlich,Kathy ....... 174 '1.47 Day,Dorothy .... . 32/07 Everson,Karen ....... 150 Cole,Melissa..... Coleman,Earlaine ..... 77 Day,Eileen .... 48,77,79,86 ...7,L47 Coleman,Kara . .... 22,-1,49 Day,Nancy F Dayton,Dai.. 8'J.,,749 Collins, Kelly. 78,80,87,97,95,1O9, '1.40,L41 Deak,Karen ..'L5,48,60,'1,98 Faries, Gail. . 150,151 18,73'1j142 Farley,Elaine ...15O Collins, Mercedes no picture Dederick, Jane. . '1.47 Deibel,Carole .. LL8 Farley, Mary. 100,150 Collins, Susan Deibel, Henry . . . 48,64,65,118,17'L Farmer, Diane 150 Collister, Kathryn . . 73,85,9'L,1O4, , DeJesus,Magda ....... 28 Fasching,Mary. .... 65,L5O 1l2,l4L . . 48,49 Favreau,Lucinda .... 58,150 Colophon ...... L84 Delano, Dr. Phyllis 776 Commencement... 4 Delillio,Debbie .......1L2 Fee,Caroline.... '1.49 Fee, Frances ll4 Commutercommittee ........ 97 Delaporte, Marie. 85,142 Concept .........2 DelRaso,Laura . . . . . 5,6,'L4,22,122 Feinberg, Mayann. g,8g,gg 10L Fenzel, Dawn. Concerts ........ 20 Delta Psi Omega ll7 Ferguson,Elizabeth . . . . . . 7z'L,'L4z Connelly,Sheila ...103,141 Delta Sigma Sigma Ferrante,Patricia ...... 150 Connelly, Suzanne 50,149 Delucca, Diane . . . . . 80,81,a'J,5,'J,49 Delville,Suzanne . . .'L5,29,119,'L42 Ferris,Marion .... 48,57,69 Conner, Cynthia 38,103,749 Demers,Ann.. ..... 6t,'1,42 Ferris, Robert . 40,48 Connolly, Collene. 15 'L49 Ferro,Toni ..... 150 Contents ........2 Deshotels, Annette Contino,Carol . ... l1},'14'L DeStefano, Diane . 35,108,709|142 Ferry,JosephR. ..... 724,12s,t34 DeVladar, Gabriela 6 Ferry Music and Arts Building 134 Conway, Laura . 77,82,'1,49 Devore, Denise 27 Fett,Julia ...120,L50 Cooke,Debra ..'L4ig L2O,742 Field,Elizabeth ... .. 22,LsO Convocations .... ..... 74 Diassi, Camille. 'l-42,"149 Filiberto, Katherine 18 Cooper, Linda . 96 Diffily, Margaret. ... 742 Cooper,Patricia ....... 89 DiGeronimo, Susan 71,5,L49 Filson,Susan .....1Ag FineArtsCouncil ..... 7O7 Coopersmith, Jane 6,63,97,7O9,L38, Dill,Susan '142 Dodt,Josephine . ...... 56 Finn, C. Janet. 7O,75o .... 112 Coppola,Adrienne .... 149 Doherty,Diane .... 128,'J..50 Fiore,Susan .. 1O9 First National State Bank of Corcoran,Maurita . . ... 74,28,74'L Dohm,Jackie Dolgin,Deborah. zo;ttz ... Northwest Jersey 174 Corsello,Elizabeth ..94,L41. 1sO Fish,Karen .... 82,131,,'1,42 Costello,Nadine ...... L4g Domm, Gail. . ...48 Fischer,Bobby ....... 1L5 Craft,Cynthia.... 6,7,Lr,zg Dorcas,Nellie Fisher,Michael ..47,s1',Los Crawford, Maureen 37 Drake'53, Karen ... 28 Fisher,Patricia ..... 85,'1.42 Cregar, Norma 47 Drama 15O Floch, Sandy Crews ... L59 Dryl, Susan 136 Forys,Vanessa ....... L06 Crooke,Betsy . ..... 92,777 DuBois Counseling Center. . . '136 Foster, Lois-Ann 85,129,'j,42 Cross,Celeste ....6 DuBois, Dr. H. Graham L6 FowlerAgency, Inc. ......... L65 Crozier,Karon ....... 8,1.0 Dudak, Father George Dudley,L.C. ...158 Fowler,A^y. ..... 108,742 Crozier,Ted.. .. s,1o Charoenphol,Suphanika

74,130,

Easton,John

****** ******

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178

Fowler-Jones Fowler, Shirley Frank, Dr. Erica

51 5'L,6'L,771

Benjamin ll7 Franson,Diane.. 94,1-20/,42 Franz,Helen . . 88,89 Fraser, Cynthia . . . . 54,106,117,75'L Frederick, Catherine . 54,94,11L,742 Freeman,Betsy. ....... 74 Freeman, Jennifer 742 Freshman class . 749 Frosch, Allan . LOg Fry, Christopher . 101 Fusci, Karen LS-L Franklin,

****** G ******

Friday night brings entertainment and good times to the pub.

Gadson,Yolaine ...... L7z Hetzer,Sheryl-Lee .... 151 Galasso,Joyce . ....... 1.51 Gold, Jim 109 Gammachi.. .. Loo Golembeski,Teresa .... 52 Higgins, Howard . . 2'1.,96 Highet,Diane ...nopicture Garcia,Frank ..10,11 Good News Singers Green, M. Sharman 36 Hildebrant, Charles L59 70,1'].,,'1,5 Garcia, Isabel Garcia,Maria ... 10 Greisch, Deborah . . l.:oz,'t s't Hinkle,Donald ....... Loz Gresczak,Paul.. ....... z2 Hires,Carol . ...109 Gridley, Mary 32,45,7 4,101,149,L45 Hockey ...80 Griffith, Carole 66,1,5L Hoffman,Nancy .....'J,43 Grisbaum,Linda. . . . . LO2,1O3,'1.5'].. Hohne,Jane.. . 52,59 Grupe,Hannah ........ 10 Holley,Ernestine ..... 131 Crupe,Leonard ........ 10 Holsten,Sue .. ......74,82 Guarriello, Mildred . . . . 41,t:06,169 Horky, Doreen 84,85,'143 Gudritz, Pamela. . . 32,97,118,'L3O, Hornafius,Patricia ..... 24 1.40;t 43 Horne,Susan ...'L43 Gundersdorf, Richard 46 Howes,Edward ........ 29 Howley,Patricia ......'143 73,8s,104,L43 Huber, Carol . Huey,J.Edwin ... 74,4'J,,52 Dana Leavitt starts off Friday night in the Huggins,Carol . ...... 151 Hack . ... ro2 pub as Bill Richner pours. ...88 Hackettstown Dixie Kids Band Lg Hunter,Hollie .91,LSt. Hallowell, Susan . . . 72,73,88,89,94, Hurley,Elizabeth .... l,s,sz Caris,Mary.

******H ******

Carr, Anne. . . . . 27,94,119,74O,'l'43

127,1.43;146

...... 22 HanoldCompany ..... L75 Garr,Mrs.Carl .. . 77,82,83,89 Carris, Nancy . . 19,25,8'L,92,94,98, Hansen, Donna 102,L43

Harper,Celestine .....

743

Harriett,Bonnie ...... 110 Harrill,Anne. ..7,78 '1,42,L43 'L43 Harris, Andra 41,,L43 Harvat,Cinger ....... 151 Gassert, Christine. ....... 151 ..725 Hatton,Linda . Gates,Joanne ....52 Gebhart,Frederick .... 759 Havez,Elly.. Geissel,Leonard ....... 35 Hay,Deborah... 80,81,L51 42,95,'L38 Garrison, Inge.. Garrity, Lynne 58,7 4,7 5,94,718,'122,

Rheta 51,184 Stefan 5L,184 Gershen,Jill .. ....... 743 101 Gerstenberg, Alice Gibson,William ...... 101 ...151 Ginn,Robin Citman,Diane ....... 13S . . 51,100 Glaettli, Dr. Walter Gleason,Deborah .... 7,78 .. 151 Glenn,Laura. Goeckeler,Sheila ....57,59 Goeckeler, William. 29,45,51,59,

George, George,

10't,766

Hayes, Cynthia . . 17,58,94,705,110, '1.40;1.43

****** I ****** Rollins 769 ... 42),S7,7SJ Index. ... 177 Infante,Suzanne ...... 151 IntersororityCouncil ..722 Isaac,Jean .....'L52 Image Wear by

Incramona,Wendy

****** J ******

Hearst,Patty. ..774 Jastrabek,Diane ....... 73 Hedges,Carol . ..... 91,115 Jerome,Angela ....... 152 Hedges,Eleanor ...... IZO Jimenez-Perez, Vivian . . no picture Hedges, William . 52,60,63,116,'1.20, Johnson,Amy. .......'J..52 182 Johnson,Linda. ..... 82,89 Helman,Carol . ....... 151 Johnson,Patricia ...37,112 Hendler,Nancy ...... 151 Johnson,Mrs.Robert ........ 13 Herbert,Natalie ..7,14/,49 Johnson,Robert ....... 13 Herman,Lisa.. ....... 151 Johnston,Mary . ...... 68 Herrick, Bonnilynn . 17,8'1,705,1,51 Jones, Alice . L2'1,,'1,52 Hesse, John . 52 Jones,Wendy ...85 .179

Joseph-Melick .52,59 Joseph,Jane.. L ...55 Joseph,Peter. ....752 LaBarr,Lisa.. Joyal,Claire 95,103,1,44 Judicialcommittee ..... gs Lacey,Kathleen ....... 1,44 85,'L20,743 Julian, Suzanne Lacrosse 76 JuneFoodCompany. .. L73 Lafayette College 35,96 JazzBand .. 139 Lafayette College Men's Glee Club Juniors

****** ******

****** K******

Kaden,Marie ....55 Kahnweiler,Kathy .... 143 Kaminski,Gina . ..... 152 KappaPsiDelta ...... 1zO Karate ....92 Karlson,Jane.. ....... 143 Karnal, Karen 106 Karp,Frances ... .. 1Q3,L44 Kaulf, Cheryl I1z,Izz,L44 Kaulf, Linda. 752 Kavanaugh,Maryellen ....... 99 Kay,Dorothy .... ..... 55 '152 Kehoe, Sharon '1,29,750,752 Keiser, Susan Keller,BeatriceF. .... ....... 725 Keller, Helen 101

[:l[];*:l; Kellum,

Melissa

+21

Lamson,

33,71'1.

Maureen

Langevin,Cheryl

'L53

.'l.g,zo,7z1;5g

Langweiler,Penni .....'1,44 LaPorta,Kathleen ... 67,L69 Lauter, Barbara 97,1'1,5,L44 Layton, Margaret 1-L6

The girls of Washabaugh Hall relax after a long day. Yes, they are watching the miniature movie box known

Leavitt, Dana . . . . . . 53,144,179,180 Little, Anna

television.

1\7

1s3 Lloyd,Deborah ....772,Ls3 7,106,710 ...'L66 Lord, Cathy 153 Lehman,Ethlyn ....... 26 Lott,Priscilla.... LotteHall ...r28,L29 Lehman,Sharon ..... SS,S9 Leighton, Jennifer 4'1.,102,109,'l,Sg, Loveitt,Robyn ....... 744 Lovejoy,Patricia ........ 5 184 . 8'J,,L37 Levien,Patrice ..... 119,L44 Lovett, Susan ...28 Lewis,Crace . ..725 Lynch,Sharon Lynn, Rebecca 7,103,L09,'144 Lewis, Greg . 79

Leek, Kim Leeter, Inc...

Lewis, Julianna . . . .

4'L,708,'J,2'J.,,144

ii:i:ffi""iii

t?',11i

******Mc

'14,4O,54,106,107, Lincoln Hotel-Supply Co., Inc.

r'1,4,'t-44,772 rzb McCabe, Er_in . rr7,L44 McCauley,Jayne....Tl'4,744,172 Ling,John 108 Kennedy,Robert ....'..^it Kerns, W"r,dy ..73;,s8,1'44 lf:::Tis,Patricia ' " ' L53 ki"j,k"tl'f""r, .. ---... ... e8,1ii Liscio,Linda . McCoy, Lyle . . . i46 Kirli, Kuren . . 3,47,54,L1t;t2g,744 '---'---'-;; I'pavitt McCune'50,?hirley-. Dana ..... Franklin Delano 724,125 _portrays ki.lput.i.t, M;.'{E ki,k;;i.i.k, k"tr,.,*" su,;; [";;',::iir:1*?,!1,.ff::fflar" theme M:F;;[xj;it'.?,|;f :: :: ii,i?| Klebe'S5,Evelyn ..... 123 't

i.i;;i;t*'i.................;;McKinnon,.Rev.HenryJ.....tzs Knapp,Howard..tg,+a,ss,oi,t7ilYcljeel,Alice.::29'9o^ Knee,Kathryn.....-.'...-.'-.-.,.-.l^i;McNee1,F]:t$5!.56.6o Knott,Betsy....'1s,621'g;|t{c|jei;e,Catherine..^..:^.1!?+!: Knott,Jr.,Moses.$'sz,si,7ii,iii,reilMcNulty,Diane..32:4:5,94,?6+oL, 1O3,'t42,145,173 L7.t' MW no piciure

Knott,Neaerass,s|{,|.ztMcSweeney,rci"""i.,Z.i,ii,iiit,

Nancy KokoSingers....:.....:'i#******M****** Kolba,Andrew ..... Kolba,Nancy\5-?Macaluso,Marian6,7,g,lo6 Komlo,Rebecca 152 Koeniger,

M;h;;;itll

5opP,!v-ntiri359,1og,l52il;i;il;:;;"n'''.....138 Kosbob,Judith.....77,95,1o5,L52il;i;;il;valerie.....153 Kotula,Jo.'..?6v"i."",br"re.........56 Kresge,Clyde11?il;;;;il"6,7,7g,g2,g4,1o8,Lg8 Kreskin....'_-.?uilil;;.sl.d.u.-'..'..'.._.,..-'.-.-'-''-56

106

......2o

Kretz,Barbara.....15o,15,il;;;i;;:Lth........1.53

Krikorian,Louise...1.5,11oil;';;';,,Michael.,....46

Kucks,Deborah....48,.],523&Wii;;;,iltil....+si,s+,ll;J+s

Kugerme.yer,sarry ?2 ffiilX 'W W&J il;;;E;;". . 101 Kunker, Marc . 'Wyt il;;i";;;i, wendy 6,7,7s,74,ss ,ry&il ? ^.^ : :: -22 Kurgan,Jane .... .... -:.oz;t'sr'\Z1 il;;;;iilicia... .. 4z,7ss l 'ffi Kuzmiak,sharon.... . .,..,..\s: WW il;ffi;;aharlene ... 1s3 W&3{ Kyle,Kimberley....42,g4,Lo3,1.53ffK-r'mil;it.k";'den.....l24,1'25 180

Melikian-Rae . ...... 25 Novak, Barbara S6,S1,6L Barbara t4S Novick, Christine LS4 Metzger,Debra ..40,86,'145 Nunn,Margaret ....... 56 Meyer,Terry. ..153 Michlovitz'65,Claire .. LZ3 Mickelson,Ralph ...... 56 Mikorski,Frank ...... IL4 O'Brien,Kathleen ..... LS4 Ochse,Roger ....,59 O'Connor, Claudia . . . . . Z4,\6,LZ2 O'Keefe,Kathleen ...6,723 Ombrello,Natalie .....'154 O'Neill,Regina ....... 154 Ongaro,Stacey .... 703,1.54 OrangeSavingsBank . ...... 172 Organizations ... ...... 93 Orientationcommittee ....... 97 Orr, William'1,4,17,35,4O,58,59,105 Ortiz,Lelis . .103,154 O'Shea,Christine ..120i1,45 Conversing at the parents coffee hour in the front parlor of the Seay Administration O'Sullivan, Ann . 16 Building are Abbie Rutledge, dean of stuOwens,Linda . L39 ....... dents; Ruth Stoneman, economics and Melikian,Mary Metzgar,

******O ******

Patterson,Laurie ......

745

. 4o,6o,tr7 Paulus, Virginia 59,60,71rz Payne,William ....... t't4 Pearce, D ana 29,41/OL,ll7,7S4,l7 g Pegg,James ...59,60 Peinecke, Rhoda Sg,LS4,1.g2 Paulus, Jack.

Pendleton,Deborah ...7s4 Pepsi Cola Metropolitan Bottling

Co., Inc. 168 Perrine,Peter. .. LSg Perry,Robin ... 154 Petaccio, Susan LZO,L}O,L4S Peters,Rebecca ....... 1S4 Petersen, Howard Sg Petlak,Patricia ....... 1S4 Petry,Dawn ...14S Pettebone,Elaine ..... 145 Philhower,Sherry ....'t46 Phillips,Debra .. L6/4,tZz PhiThetaKappa ....... 98 Photography Club 776 sociology, and Eugene Prince, chairman of Pierce,Kathy P practical and applied arts. September 9. ...1Ss Pingpong ...... gz gz Sg Miller, Debra Packer,Laura. Piombino,Susan. |t ...97 ...... 90 Miller,Greta. ... 4294iL41 Page,Chris ..... 96 Pipers . Zl,Lll Miller,Karen. ....6 Pagliara,Marilyn ..... IS4 Pittman,Harry ........ 60 Miller, Sarah. s6 Palestri,Polly . .... 103,154 Plasket,Judith ..... 7,26,77 Minor,Ellyn . ..... IO3,Igg Pallotta,Darlene ...... 154 Plender,Hope. .. Zg,gS,ISs Mitchell,Lynne ...115,153 Palmer,Janice ..754 Plunkett,Karen ....... 15 Monteleone,Amelia ..... 6 Palouta,Judy. .. 109 Pluta,Lisa .....155 Montford,Sue.. 98 PoconoProduceCo.,Inc. ..... 1ZO '].,2,1,45 Moore, Laura . PoconoSupplyCo. ... ....... 't66 Morley,Patricia .......L53 Podesta,Jeff... ........ 18 Moroney,Janet . . . . 54,709,11L,153 Pool,Antoinette .. ..... 60 Morris,Mary . ..... 69,L45 Porter,Melissa ....... 155 Morris, Regina 754 Postscript . .. ... 184 Moskowitz, Debbie . 61,,L54 Powell, Dr. Kenneth. . Is,gg,47,6o Motsch, Sally.. 73,74,78,79 107,110,71t,77t Mott,Linda .... 97,72'l-,145 Powell, Rosalind Moyer, Cynthia . 13,37,67,706,172, Powell,Sharon ........ 7z gg,4L|l,Ss 745 Power, Laura . Mulder, Kimberly . 157,154 Power,Sally. .....96 Mulhern, Elizabeth . 85,154 Prehn, Jill. . . . . . .6g,gs,to4,\r2,L46 Mullen, Robin . .20,37,172,115,139 Prince,Eugene ... :.. .. 60,99,787 Murphy,Lisa . ..... 37,172 Princeton Nassoons . 2'L,777 MusicGroups .. 110 Prism ... 104 it may not appear as such now, the Probert,Cynthia Mutty,Johanna .......'139 Though ...... tsS wood will transform into a bench under Program committee 96 the skilled hands of Barbara Avery working Prostack, Benny in Practical Arts 1. LSg PsychologyClub . .... los Neidhart, Susan ]4S PantherValleyMotorInn.... 120 Nelson,Celi.. ... s6 Parentsduy.. l? ******Q****** NerbakJewellers .....123 Park,Young ... ......92 '1.s4 Niper,Howard ....... 194 Parker,Stacey Quick,Denise .. 155 '1.64 Parrish,Lewis . NiperStudio .. 59,66,'LS7 Quinn,M.Kathryn ... 5,6,2,36,29, Nobes,Barbara ... 77,82,83 Parrish,Tama ... 7,54,77,87,82,gg, 74,82 Noiles,Esther ..:...... 8s 742,L4s Nolan,Charles ....... 1O9 Parsons,Albert Sg,6L,g6,LOg R Nolan,Susan 45,101J.,45 Partone,Julia.. ........ Sg Notter,Deborah ..... I2O,L}L,7A5 Passiotti,Kathleen .. 7g,1zg Radzik,Al ... ...79 Novack,Laura. ....... 139 Patrons ..160 Rae,Deborah .... ... t06,777,746

****** ******

******N ******

******

****** lE1

Rafferty-Speidell Rtrtledge,Abbie . . . . . 60,64,95,'l,81

****** s ******

Shann,Antonina Shakespeare,William

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

155 101 63,758

Charles Sheldon,Susan .......'137 Sagui,Pamela ..155 Shnyder,Marion .....'139 Sammis,Claudia .... 18,L46 Shotwell,Susan ....... 155 Samuels,Louise .....53,63 Shumaker, Linda . 46,80,8'1,82,720, Sandberg,Diane ...... 155 146 Sap,Joanne .... 7O9 Sickels,Lindsay ....85,746 Sartre,Jean-Paul ...... 101 Sickles,Rev.Clarence . . . 54,59,63 Scarborough,Ruth ... 63,68 Sieburg,Julie.. ..... 4'1.,L55 Schacht, Corina. . no picture SiegleBrothers,Inc. .. ....... L73 Schaffer, Cail . 82,83,86,122 Sigel,Rabbilouis. ..... 16 Scheithauer,Ursula .... 63 SigmaEpsilonPhi .. .. 118 Filing through the card catalog Rhoda Schelleng'S9,Gaylord . . . . . . . 723 ....... Simons,Debra 756 Peinecke searches for the clue to the right Schisler,Patricia ...100,155 Sims,Donnise... ...62,756 book. Schmauder,JoAnn ..... 85 Sims,Judith ....756 Rafferty, Maureen . . 6,19,41,54,94, Schmeal'54,Gail 12,,42,].23 ....90 Skiing 103, 106, 1 10, \1'1.,124,137 Schotter,Susan ....... 146 Skrapits,Magdalina ...'1.56 9 Raneo, Wendy. Schuler,Laura . ....... L39 Slaby,Barbara.... .... L46 Rascoe,Rachel .... 130,155 Schult,Marylou ....... gg Slachetka, Norine . . . . 102,753,L56 7 Rasely, Ruth . Sclafani,Michael ..... 1og Slater,Jill ... ... Ls6 58,85,94,96,L46 Ray, Debra . .16,77 Smith,Anne 33 Raymond, Dr. John Smith, Beverly. . 73,9L,LL9,746,782 ...20 Recitals Smith,Dr.Christopher .. ..... .64 Reddan, Pamela . . . . 94,95,146,170 Smith,Deborah ...... 146 Redling,Patricia ...704,'I,.55 Smith, Hilda-Jean . . 73 ,20,29 ,37 ,89 , ReevesBuilding ...732,L33 98,70'1.,172,120,747 Reeves,JohnM. ... L25,733 ..'.7s6 Smith,Jill... 8,76,77 Reid,Jennifer.... Smith, Sarah . 65,756 .. 62,'1.55 Reid,Meredith ... Smyth,Jeanne.... 49,65,116,756 Reinhold,Renee ...... 155 Solomon,Irene. ....... 64 Rerecich,Donna .... 67,L55 ...... 723 Soons'3s,Alida 117 Revere, Paul. . ..... 774 Sophomoreclass. Rhoads, Bette . . 42,s3,6o,73,74,78, ..... L4'I, Sophomores .... 88,119,L78 Sororities ..... L17,1'1.8,'1.2O ... b2 Rhoda,Anna . Smith and Martha Allen act out Sororityactivities ...... 22 ....... 179 Beverly Richner,Bill .. Diok's "Bookie Joint" for sorority skit South,Clarissa .... 702,147 ....84 night. September 29. Ridingteam. SouthHall 131 .. 69|146 Riebel, Holly . .....155 ... 106,110 Sclavounos,Irene . Rinehart,Jane .. Ritterhoff,Susan . . . .'13O,746,L70 Roach, Dr. L. Bruce . . '15,49,60,98, '1.66

Robelen,Lisa.. ....... 155 Roberts,Linda. .. noplcture .. 155,'157 Robinson,Lynn . 155 Roda,Anna 15 Rodgers, Candace Roosevelt, Franklin Delano 777,18o

Roper,Pamela Rosania,Mary . Ross,Betsy Ross, Linda Roulette,Karla .

Royce,Howardc....

155

....

LL7 155 89

....7O,I39

....... ... 724,125

Shaw,

..109 Scoccio,Paul. Scott,Beverly.... ...... 18 ......18 Scott,Jerry Seaman, Patricia . . 82,712,'L46,762, 183

SeayAdministration Building . . . 1 732 Seay, Dr. Edward

W. . 5,8,71,77,19,

22,30,36,40,47,63,64,124,L26, L32,'135

Seay,Helen ...36,64,94,126 Seay Student Union Building . 135 ....63 Sedlar,Helen Seifert,Debora .......'1,46 Seiler, Holly . . 25,32,58,94,97,118,

William Hedges, chemistry, debates

746 158 Reeves. September 14. Rucinski, Jack. . Ruffles,Theresa ...LL9,'J'.46 Seiss,Cynthia . . . . . . . .7,42,94,739 ...'1,37 Spassky,Boris. ....... Ruggles, Patricia . . 6,41,54,706,LLO, Seniorclass.

Rupinski,Stacia Rush,Julia.. 182

ttt,L37

....

47,L46 155

Septak,

Terri

...

36,73,88,'1,39,L83 63 35

Shaffer,Elizabeth ...... Shaffer,Irene

........

answer during freshman registration in

L'I,s

Spatz,Deborah ....... 100 32,34,36,38,40 Special days . Speidell,Jean.. ........ 52

Spilledink-Zokaitis Spilledink Stagg,Helaine

.....103 Thompson,Cheryl ..42,7s6 Watson,Mary. ......

Thompson,Eve.. ..'J,2'J.,,742 Thompson,Linda . ..... 85 Thoms,Iaura . ........7,9 Thomson,Lyn.. ...... -156

59,64

Watson,William ....59,64 Stalknecht,Laurie . . . . 179,'j.22,']..42 Watters,Joan.. ........ 67 Staples,Kathleen ...... gg Wehkoja,Denise ..,.. 157 Stein,Jill .23,40;t47 Weiner,Shirley ....... 108 Stelljes,Susan ...95 Thoopthong, Watcharaporn. . . 26, Weintraub,Rhoda ..... s6 Sterling,Gail .. ..... s4,Ls6 74,147 Weiss,Barbara ....... 147 Stesko,Michele ....... 1,s6 Thorpe, S. Gay . . 35,78,'147 Welsh,Debra ..147 Stetson,Jean. ..'J.,56 Thurber,Jennifer .....'J.,56 Welsh,Doris. ...67 Stevenson,Leslie. .....'1,s6 Timmerman,Deborah . . . . ... L39 Welsh Farms, Inc.. . . 773 Stewart,Charles ....... Tingwall, Rebecca 3,78,79,68,'L47 Werner,Lizanne . . . . . 1'I.,4,'I.,47,772 Stine,Pamela . . . . ... . 10l,'j.3-]'.,']..47 Tomb,Patricia. ..... 57,']..56 West,Karen ....'L47 Stoecklein, Julie . 60,64;tzz Towle,Cynthia ......32,9s We the People 1'1,4 '1,57 Stoneman,Ruth . ... 64,79'], Townsend,Tamara . . 95jL16 Wharton, Susan Storch, Jan . . S6;t 57 Trentalange,Linda ....'j.,56 White, Deborah . . . . 6,62,94,96,92, Strickhausen jr., Harry 64,65,I75 Trevorrow,Editha ....'L34 119;t39 StudentSenate ... 94 TrevorrowHall .. ..... L34 White,Nola. .... Bo,g't,1,32 Stulb,Elaine .... ..... 7s6 Trevorrow,Dr.Robert J. .... . L34 Wilinski,Leslie. ...... 747 Sullivan,James ........ 68 Trump,Susan. ..... 6'1|J,47 Williams,Cynthia ...... 9 '137 Sullivan,Mrs.James ...6g Trustees .......L24 Williams, Diane Sullivan, Joanne 68,1'14,L47 Turcott, Judith . . . . 48,1o2,7s6,1..94 Willis,Bill .. 762 Sullivan,Laurie ........ 5,6 Willis, Nancy . s,tgg Sullivan,Mary . ...... 156 Wolfe, Mary . 1s Wolff,Christine ...... L47 Ulmer,Clarence ...... 158 Women's Athletic Association . 72 ...'l-57 UnitedforOthers ..... 105 Wood,Dawn UnitedJerseyBank. ..124 Wood,Geraldeen ...... 89 14,60,67,106 Urdanate, Maria L18 Wood, Richard Wood, Susan . 68,1t57 .

L4z

Z'1.

******U ******

****** v******

Woodruff,Cynthia

Lzg,'L39

Valla,Susanne. ..... 85iL3Z Wynn,Gloria ...98 Vall-Spinosa, Denille 7g,ti6 Vanderbilt,Anne. ....'1.56 XYZ VanDerhoof,Kim .... 147 Yakal,Kathleen ....... 90 Vanlngen, Marion . . 74,85,'I.,3'I',,L47 Yidi,Jeannette. . . . . . . . 53,1L2,752 VanWagner, Brenda. 6,'L6 Young, g7,1gz Jeanne Van Winkle, Arthur D. . . . 724il.Zs Young,Kathleen ....,64,L52 VanWinkleHall ..... 131 Young,Lauren . . . . . 29,40,1L7,747 Varn, Patricia 94,1O2,'L38,739,184 Zellars,Charlie ........ 46 Vengen, Donna . 23,40,1'1,4,1L7,747 Zimmet,Carol. ....... ls7 Ventresca,MaryBeth ....... 103 Zirpol|Debbie .......'tlz Vestull Company 175 Zokaitis,Joseph ...... I,sg Vey,Carolyn .... nopicture P_atricia Seaman attempti the apple-hang, Vey, Robert W. . . . . 69,64,124,L26 all part of the fun at the sophomore class VeyCadillacCo. . .....'1.66 Halloween party in Reeves. Oitober 30.

*****

Terri Septak performs her solo act, "Best of Breed," for the water show. March 6-g.

Liane Sutton,Dorothy Sweeney,Linda . Swimming

. LS2,LS6 ... IO3,1,47 ...... L4z ...... ZB Synchronizedswimteam ..... 88 Sunn,

****** T ****** Tallon,

Laurie

25,67,729,'].,42

.. .... I47 Tartaglia'59, Judith Lzg Tarter,Laurie. .. 6,94,97,11,2 Taylor,MayD. ....... 133 Taylor Memorial Library . tgl,l,gg Taylor,WilliamH. ... ....... 733 Tennis ...74 ThetaEpsilonNu . .....11S Thoma,Karen .....1,2O,L47 Thomas,George ...... 7Sg Tam,ChingYui

7,99,10O,12'1,,

Vogel,

Kimberly

6,7,28,9O,45,1.:OL, 't

Volleyball vonHeyn,Carol

39 87

......

.....'LS6

******w****** Walish,Marianne .... 15o Walker,Kellie ..147 Wallace, Elizabeth . tlg/,47 WalshIII,Ed .... 1s Walsh, Susan 4z,1,gg Warren,Dorothy .... 59,64 Washabaugh Hall 7zg Washington, George 777 Washington,Martha .. LIz

*****

Postscript Future enjoyment provided by the '76 Hack comes about through the efforts of the staff

and Howard Niper,

college

photographer.

The staff wishes to thank 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.

Colophon This book is smythe sewn

and was printed on Ifi) pound matte paper using black ink

Patricia Varn served as editor, Judith Turcott designed and executed the chapter-heading lettering and Jennifer Leighton was the

and the custom-screened cover

chief writer.

carries a 120 point board. Student designed and executed handlettering was used on the divider pages. The head-

Stefan George, director of public relations, and Rheta George, director of public information,

lines are

were the managing editors. Hack pages never really come to an end, for closing these pages

in palatino. The body copy and caption type face

throughout the book is palatino and palatinobold. The 7976 Hack was printed by ]osten's/American Yearbook

Company, State College,

Pa.,

and published by the Hack staff. '18,1

only makes room for the day-byday memories of the forthcoming year.