1973 Hack Yearbook PART 2

Haek

Music erases worldly concerns Eighty girls comprise the tour choir, Centenary Singers, who sang a diversified program at schools in northeastern New Jersey in March, Pipers, L2 girls selected from the Singers, made their tour in the Washington, D.C., area in April.

They also sang for organizations in the Hackettstown area and for counselors'luncheons sponsored by the admissions office. Their repertoire is light and popular, along with selections from old tunes and madrigals.

Chamber Choir, also mernbers of the Singers, contributed sacred songs for chapel services. They speciahze in serious, different musrc.

Singers and Pipers io;necl wrth the Kings Point Mercnant Marine Acaoemy and the Lafayette College Glee Club for spring concerts in Reeves. The three groups performed the Christmas convocation in the chapel and sang on parents day and dads day and at the president's reception and ball.

A Christmas recording was made for sale.

-

Nancy Ferris

A. - Centenary Singers, directed by Dr. Kenneth

Powell, performed for parents day October 28 in Reeves. They presented a Christmas program in the chapel December 1o and were on tour March 811 in New Jersey and New York. B. - Pipers made appearances at various alumni chapters, conferences for secondary school seniors on carnpus and parents day and gave concerts in New Jersey and New York: Mary Caserta, Caroline Meyer, Nancy Cooper, Vivian Oates, Anne Robinson, Maureen

Rafferty, Eleanor Bellis, Charlotte MacFadden, Martha Greene, Carol Taplin, Iris Pearlman, Victoria Decker. C. - Lafayette College Glee Club of Easton, Pa., made its 25th consecutive appearance a joint concert with the Centenary Singers April 16 in Reeves. The director was Dr. John Raymond.

D. - Besides performing during parents day, the Chamber Choir gave a program for the Christmas season and made appearances at various chapel programs. E. - Centenary Singers had a joint concert with the Kings Point Glee Club of the Merchant Marine Academy, N.Y., March I in Reeves.

in

101

Lewis Parrish, BS, biology

MA,

MEd,

Sande Parieghian '74

Nancy Parsekian'74

Albert Parsons, BS, MEd, EdS, psychology

Group spreads music appreciation Concerning itself with all aspects of music at Centenary, the Music Council functions as a plan-

ning and appreciation organization. Through the council's efforts, the Ferry Music and Arts Building is now open on Saturdays, providing students extra time for practice.

Highlighting the Music Council each year are the manv on-campus recitals given either by professional musicians or students. The recitals serve the entire college - students, faculty, staff - and the gmeral public.

Iris Pearlman -

1O2

A. - Officers: Dr. Kenneth Powell, adviser; Iris Pearlman, president; Nancy Cooper, secretarytreasurer. B. Stacey Kirk and Judith Best '72 gave a piano concert February 1 in the Ferry Recital Hall.

The program featured works by Debussy, Brahms, Beethoven, Schumann, Rebikov and Bartok. C. Christine Hoker Harvey of Hackettstown included works by Mozart, Ravel, Schumann in her piano concert November 7 in the Ferry Recital Hall. D. Two rnembers of the music department presented a concert October 10 in the Ferry Recital Hall, Dr. Kenneth Powell was the accompanist for his wife's concert. Mrs. Rosalind Powell is a mâ‚Źzzo-soprano.

CENTENARYFAMILY

Mrs. Julia Partone, secretary to the alumni director

Rebecca

Paul'23

Mrs. Virginia Paulus, secretary to the dean of students

Iris Pearlman'73

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Fischer-Spassky influence player Starting informally, Chess Club became an organization in the spring.

Since chess is becoming more and rnore popular, the club started meeting once a week. Both teachers and students belong and beginners are taught the challenging game.

Each week games are discussed and played. Occasionally a Fischer-Spassky game is described and

replayed on the

A.

board.

-

s

Patricia Hutchinson

- Officers: Harrv Strickhausen

Jr., adviser; Ir-

ene Young, president; Anne Robinson, vice presi-

dent. B.

- Two of the players

at one of the weekly

Tuesday evening meetings were R. Randall Timmons, art instructor, and Jane Blumenthal.

103

Patricia Peck '74

Mary Peragino'73

Deborah Peny'73

Ian Persson'74

Club promotes man's concern for man For the student oriented toward the social and behavioral sciences, Psychology Club offers expanded horizons. Programs on nearly every current topic are offered throughout the year, featuring speakers and

films.

A program on drug addiction and rehabilitation

by the Daytop Drug Rehabilitation Center, a film and panel on euthanasia for defective infants, a speaker on :ilcoholism from the Littlehill Foundation and a representative from the Moreno Institute with an experiment in psychodrama were some of the programs presented this year for the college community and the general public.

mer drug addicts, in the bottom row, Mike Coshingano and Miki Ferrar, and, in the top row, Claude Adams and Steve Tuohy, from Daytop Village, Swan Lake, N.Y., discussed the Daytop program, a therapeutic community for the treatment of narcotic addicts at the November 9 meâ‚Źting in Reeves. D.

Reactor panel of eight after viewing the film "Who Shall Survive?" debated euthanasia for defective infants at the December 5 meeting in

-

Reeves. They were Mrs. Denise Gibson, day training case worker, New Jersey State Department of

Institutions and Agencies, Office for Mental Retardation, Hackettstown; Pamela Ebert, senior class

Sandra Rosenberg

president; Dr. John Borino, director of medical

A. - Officers, in the bottom row, Virginia Mcpresi-

services; Mrs. Margaret Gwynne, founder and past president of the board of directors, Hackettstown affiliate of the Planned Parenthood Center of the

City were conducted April 18 in Reeves. C.

Morris Area, Morristowni the Rev. James B. O'Hara, associate pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, Towson, Md.; Sandra Schermethorn, president of the Student Government Association; Albert Parsons, adviser; Wendy Cunneen.

-

Laughlin, secretary-treasurer; Jane Coleman, dent. Top row: Albert Parsons, adviser; Sally Evans, vice president. B. - Psychodrama and sensitivity exercises with Miss Hannah Weiner from the Moreno lnstitute of Psychodrama in New York

-

For-

104 CENTENARY.FAMILY

Jane Peters '74

Howard Petersen, bookstore

Judy Peterson '73

Marianne Petriccione'74

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Debra Phillips'73

Janice Phillips '74

Creation takes place in one click From the girls locker area in Reeves, odd noises from the suit drying room.

This is where the Photography Club has iti darkroom. The noises are a byproduct of members developing and printing the pictures they have taken.

The club lets the girls experiment with the development of pictures and do their own black and white shots at a discount. After four training sesthe fall, members are then put on their can be heard ernanating

:rff: ^

In April the group hung an exhibition of their

work, "People, Places and Things," in the Ferry

Art

Gallery and in December they contributed to

the student art Christmas sale in the gallery.

-Nancy Ferris A. - Officers: William Hedges, adviser; patricra Morgan, secretary-treasurer; Patricia Hutchinson, president. B.

,

solution. C.

-

Nancy Cable mixed some developer Darnette Vickers checked her just

developed negatives.

106 CENTENARY,FAMILY

Victoria Pidoto'73

Cynthia Pitcher 73

Harry Pittnan, BS, controller

Deborah Pityo'73

Explores avenues of art interest Division into five interest groups

-

sketching,

ceramics, enameling, graphics and printmaking and

stitchery and needlework - resulted from a reorganization of the Art Club.

Members went to New York City to visit art galleries. They put on spring and fall shows in the Fer-

ry Art Gallery. For the first time an auction

was

conducted where members could sell their work to help pay for materials.

Art Club helped host the gallery openings of exhibitions by professional artitJlir,.r" ".r,.r,r,ro.

A. - Officers, in the bottom row, Kathleen Sheridan, vice president; Alice Mikijanic, secretarytreasurer. Top row: Mrs. Charlotte Newman, adviser. Missing: Nancy Long, president. B. Chairmen, in the bottom row, Deborah Handley, sketching; Wendy Hunter, printing; Susan Terhune, art gallery. Top row: Margaret Fisher, copper and enarneling; Mary Robertson, threads. C. During one of the work meetings, Dmise Vesco did some slab building at the potter's wheel.

107

Theodore Plate III, BBA, associate director of admissions

Gail Pohlidal'zs

Gayle Policastro '73

Mrs. Antoinette Pool, AA, tary to the librarian

secre-

Cultivates political awareness Organized for the politically oriented student, We the People is composed of Republicans, Democrats and Independents who are interested in what

is happening in the ever-changing political scene.

Guest speakers frequently were featured at the monthly meetings.

Events included chapels with Mrs. Helen Meyner, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 13th District and with Joseph Maraziti jr., son of Joseph Maraziti Sr., who was Mrs. Meyner's opponent, as well as

a

rnock presidential election,

-

Sandra Rosenberg

A. - Officers: Vanderlyn Downing,

president; Veronica Jackson, vice president; Kimila Williams, publicity chairman. Missing: Elizabeth Armstrong, program director; Irene Young, secretary-treasur-

er; Moses Knott Jr., adviser. B.

108

- Mrs. Helen S.

Meyner, second from left, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 13th Congressional District, addressed the students October 19 in the chapel.

Mrs. Meyner lost her bid for election. With Mrs. Meyner were Kimila Williams, Victoria LeightonDillingham and Irene Young. C. - Joseph Maraziti Jr. spoke for his father Joseph J. Maraziti, who won the election to Congress in the newly formed 13th

district in northwest New Jersey. Mr. Maraziti, a Republican, was greeted by Pamela Ebert, senior class president. During the October 25 chapel program Mr. Maraziti talked about ecology, women's lib and the Vietnam war. D. - "What Role Does Student Government Play On Lampus Today?" was the club's April topic. The speaker, John Wong, associate dean of students at Rutgers University, came from New Brunswick.

CENTENARYFAMILY

Dr. Kenneth Powell, BM, MM, DMA, choral and instrumental music

Mrs. Rosalind Powell, BM, MM, voice

Eugene Prince, BS, al science

MA,

secretari-

Toni Quaglia'73

Koffee bus aids in recruitment Green and white signify Kappa Psi Delta. Kappa

girls at rush time could have been found in their Kappa koffee bus, their converted headquarters.

Have Koffee with Kappa, their slogan, attracted girls to join this sorority. The koffee bus also took the girls on a picnic to the Poconos.

New members were honored at a party after their

initiation and plunged into the activities of the

year. The girls attended three different fraternity parties, sponsored the pictures with Santa proiect and played volleyball in Reeves at the sorority gettogethers.

Kappa girls found an unforgettable friendship

and warmth within their sorority they will never forget.

- a friendship - Nancy Ferris

A. - Officers, in the bottom row, Susan Shelly, vice president; Holly Marple, president; Jane

Chamberlin, treasurer. Second row: Georgine Whittington, secretary; Ellen Carr, historian. Top row: Mr. and Mrs. William Hedges, advisers. B. Linda Brett, Kathleen White, Holly Marple, Linda Twaits and Jane Chamberlin gave a variety performance in their sorority skit September 25 in Reeves. C. - Visitors at the open house were Susan Shelly and Peggy West.

109

Judy Raab'za

Maureen Rafferty'74

Susan

Rahilly'73

Laura Rand'73

Sorority captures three honors From Beta Tau Delta a member was chosen as the queen of the annual intersorority ball in February, and the sorority placed first in the intersorority song and marching contest. On class day the

ange as yellow to characterize its activities.

group captured the intersorority scholarship

ice president; Betty Norek, president; Anne Gregory, secretary. Top row: Mr. and Mrs. Moses Knott Jr., advisers. Missing: Diane Ware, treasur. er. B. - At the open house food table were Patrici:

trophy.

For fun there were parties with Peith, a make your own ice cream party at Halloween and a dinner at the home of a member whose mother was a professional cook. The annual banquet was at the Cattleman in New York City. This was the time when both seniors and freshmen could reflect on their year of activities.

Beta Tau Delta, better known as Beta, uses or110 CENTENARY

A.

-

Nancy Ferris

Officers, in the bottom row, Judy Peterson,

Gilmour and Mona Stimpson. The head behind Patricia belongs to Christine Goldschmidt. C. Reeves provided the showplace for sorority skits September 15. Participating in the Beta skit was Anne Cregory.

FAMILY

Dianna Raso'74

Gertrude Rayner'73

Kathleen Read'zl

John M. Reeves, honorary trustee

Collegiate spirit continues to live With Popeye as the motif, Delta Sigma Sigma (Callilogian or Cal) joined in enthusiasm and excitement the events of skit night, followed by the annual rush, hazing and initiation. Off campus, members had a wine and cheese party at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa., with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity in October.

Cal won the serious song portion of the song and marching contest in February and had the annual spring banquet at the Brack

rjT:l,lHilililffii

Lee

Reilly'74

Miss Bette Rhoads, BS, physical education

Mary Rice'74

A. - Officers, in the bottom row, Randy

Bezark,

president; Victoria Pidoto, vice president. Top row: Victoria Decker, secretary; Mrs, Louise Samuels, adviser; Karin Dally, treasurer. Missing: John Samuels, adviser. B. - It was help yourself during sorority open houses September zz. One of the help yourselfers was Doris Cox. C. - Sorority skit night performers were John Samuels, adviser, and Nancy Harrison, Betweâ‚Źn them, on the floor, was Sally Evans.

Pamela Richards'74

Social events

solidify friendships

w f, I

Created in '1,879 as the Evergreen Society and composed of only a certain select group, the society

later changed its name to Peithosophian, which means seekers of wisdom, opened membership and adopted the Greek name of Theta Epsilon Nu.

The three objectives of Peith are truth, wisdom and unity. Like the other sororities, Peith is local and open to as many girls as are willing to uphold the objectives of the sorority. Now in its 93rd year of tradition, Peith is strictly a social sorority.

Some activities of the Pethosophians included a hayride, swimming party, skiing at Great Gorge, a dinner at Steak and Brew in New York City and a taffy-pulling party.

- Sandra Rosenberg

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A. - Officers, in the bottom row, Carol Haklisch, first vice president; Julie Stoecklein, president; Jeri Ballew, second vice president. Second row: Deborah Current, treasurer; Tina Sutro, freshman repre-

sentative to the Intersorority Council. Top row: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deibel, advisers. Missing: Sarah Walsh, secretary. B.

*

Christina Ward, Deb-

orah Current, Carol Haklisch, Patricia Melching, on Carol's shoulders, and Jeri Ballew kept the spirit moving at their open house. C. - Rhythm was

strong during the sorority skit. The beat setters were Jeri Ballew, Barbara Longhi and Deborah Current.

112 CENTENARY

FAMILY

Elaine Ricker'73

Robert Riggle, BA, MA, English

Carolyn Riley'73

Miss Gail Ritchie, AA, BA, MEd, psychology, assistant to the dean of students

Diok mixes it up to keep interest Red and blue of the ladybug along with the peaceful ladybug herself symbolize Sigma Epsilon Phi (Dioksophian or Diok). Diok is the oldest sorority on campus, being started in 1875. Since that time the spirit and friendship has grown to an unlimitless degree, providing enjoyment for all the members, Members participated in bake sales, a car wash, frosh hazing and initiation and the annual dinner in May at Peke-Inn at Phillipsburg. In the fall there was a trip to New York City and evmings of bowl-

ing at the local alley in Washington, plus winter camping and pajama parties.

All accounted for, Diok girls got together for and did have a fine year that united the senior and

Dr. L.

Bruce Roach, BA, MA,

PhD, English and speech

Carol Roberts'74

freshman members.

-

Nancy Ferris

A. - Officers, in the bottom row, Roxann Lazzato, presidmt. Second row: Mary Loss, vice presidmt; Carolyn Carreron, secretary. Top row; Judith Bonos, historian; Miss Dorita Mueller, coadviser; Frances D'Avino, treasurer. Missing: Robert Riggle, coadviser. B. - Car washing raised funds for the organization April 27 ar.d 28. The workers, starting at left and going counterclockwise, were Linda Brett, Susan Torhan and Dorita Mueller. C. "Ladybug" predorninated in the Diok skit September 26 in Reeves. Sorre of the participants were Dmise Stevms, Carolyn Caneron, Cathe Hickey and, in the background, Linda Santini.

Polly Roberts'73

Mary Robertson'73

ATHTETIOS

Twice a week every girl has a chance to participate in a facet of education not involving books - gym. Fat, flab, bulges or rolls - there is no excuse to have them when you have a multitude of physical education classes to choose from.

What good is the body if it doesn't function well?

As it changes and matures, exercise is needed.

When you are in shape you naturally feel good.

Since gym is not a required course, a girl can choose to participate in the sport of her choice.

Everything from the relaxing yoga classes to the strenuous field hockey classes are offered. So no matter where a girl's interest lies, there is something for her. For the first time physical education is exciting instead of exhausting.

- Catherine Helfrich

114 CENTENARY.FAMILY

Anne Robinson '73

Wendy Robinson'73

Rev. Dr. Williarn F. B. Rodda, trustee

Cynthia Roessel'23

Sandra Rosenberg'73

Lisa Roughsedge'74

Susan

Roy'74

Catherine Royal'73

3 115

CENTENARYFAMILY

Howard C. Royce, trustee

Alison Royle'73

Gail Rulnick'za

Beth Rumoshosky'74

Weather shortens playing season Ending with a 1-1-1 record the lacrosse team defeated Kimberly Preparatory School with a score of 20-3. The loss went to Trenton State College with a

and former U,S. lacrosse team member, demon_ strated a cradle to Donna Cronenberger during a

score

bers,

of 4-8; the tie was with Princeton High

School with a score of 8-8. Cocaptains Carol Allen and Beth Grill did an outstanding job helping the girls with the assistance of Miss Alice Eherts, coach.

Leading scorers were Beth Grill, Tina Ward, Lin-

da Coale and Alice Scott. The team had three cancellations due to rain.

A.

Alice Scott made a goal in the scrimmage game 2+ against Kimberly Preparatory School. B. Miss Alison Hersey, Boston Lacrosse Association-

-

April

team practice session. C.

Varsitv lairosse me"-_

in the bottom row,- Alice Scott, Christina

Ward, Elizabeth Grill 'zz, cocaptains Carol Allen B.S. '74 and Cynthia Johnson, Eileen Day. Second row: Linda Coale '72, Edith Rolfe '72, Deborah Creer, Joan Wilsey '72, Toni euaglia, Donna Han-

sen, Cynthia MacArthur. Top row: Miss Alice Eherts, coach; Katherine lewell '22, Carol Fitzpatrick, Sarah Walsh, Christine Miller, Donna Cronenberger, Jeri Ballew. D. - In a scrimmage game Princeton High School tied the team April of 8-8.

zi with a

score

117

Ellen Ruoff

'zl

Lynn Russell'74

Miss Abbie Rutledge, BS, MA, physical education

Mary Ryan'71

Team winnings equal losses Three wins and three losses closed the swim team season. Coached by Miss Bette Rhoads, the team defeated William Paterson College, 88'22; Penn Hall Junior College, 43-3-1, and Morttclair State College, 60-30. They lost to Trenton State College, 45-58; Monmouth College, 27-59, and Douglass College, 42-44.

The season also included a tri-meet at Penn State University, where Centenary took second and Temple third place.

Michael Ryzow '72 won the outstanding swirnmer award for the second consecutive season. Michael with Susan Wegrzyniak acted as cocaptains

for the season. The varsity divers, Kris lensen'72 and Lindsay McConahy, did an outstanding job for the team,

The interdorm swim meet was won by Anderson beating South H all, 42-25.

11S

- Team members, in the bottom row, Miss Bette Rhoads, coach; Mary Kleh '72, Mary Scranton '72, Michael Ryzow' 72, cocaptain; Susan Wegrzyniak, cocaptain; Marcia DeVoe, Marie Lippincott, Driska Haberkorn '72, Carol Allen, manager. Top row: A.

Patricia Slattery, Anne vonSothen '72, Nancy Voorhees '72,Debonh Pityo, Leslie Daum'72, Sally Barnett, Lynn Olsen, Rebecca Paul, Cynthia Johnson. B. - Mary Scranton '72 participated in the exhibition meet with Adelphi University, Cardm City, N.Y., March 7 in the natatorium. C. Centenary took it, 50-30, against Montclair State College March 15. That was Marcia DeVoe doing the butterfly. D. - Lindsay McConahv, varsity diver, did her share in the first home meet with William Paterson College. The score was CCW, 88

-

Paterson, 22.

CENTENARY FAMILY

Katharine Salsbury'74

Mrs. Louise Samuels, BA, MA, secretarial scimce

Linda Santini'73

Miss Ruth Scarborough, BS, BLS,

MLS, librarian and library instructor

t79

:'::j'jl; Mrs. Ursula Scheithauer, bursar

Sandra Schermerhorn'73

Catherine Schlicht'24

Laurel Schmitt'74

120 CENTENARY'FAMILY

Dianne Scholz'73

Ruth Schreiber'74

Elaine Schwartz'74

Alice Scott'73

Squad posts best record in ten years With seven victories and one loss the basketball team chalked up the best season in ten years, defeating Drew University, 47-40; College of St. Elizabeth, 4 4 -2o ; Douglass College, 47-30; Upsala College, 56-41; Lafayette College, 83-33; Fairleigh Dickinson University, 63-12, and Princeton University, 42-28. Centenary's only defeat went to William Paterson College with a score of 38-43.

Chris Miller was the highest scorer for the team in all the games. She ended the siason with a total of 154 points. Other high scoring members of the team included Darnette Vickers, Chris Thomas and Tina Ward. Team captains Chris Thomas and Alice Scott helped to lead the team to yictory under the direction of Miss Alice Eherts.

The interdorm competition went to South Hall by a forfeit.

A. - Spirit to fight all the way paid off when the team beat Upsala College, 56-31,. Christine Miller, left, and Christina Thomas, right, gave it all they had. The Upsala player was Elizabeth Brown. B. Varsity basketball members, in the bottom row, Christina Ward. Christina Thomas, cocaptain; Celeste Lowry, Toni Quaglia. Second row: Miss Alice Eherts, coach; Karen Zimmerman, Susan Brooks '72, Debonh Greer, Margaret Mullin. Top row: Lana Tschekunow '72, manager; Suzanne Armbruster, Christine Miller, Darnette Vickers. C. - It was a 47-30 victory over Drew University March 6 in Reeves, D. - Centenary scored 63 - Fairleigh Dickinson University 12, another victory for the varsity basketball team February 10 in Reeves.

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Cathy Search'23

Dr. Edward W. Seay, BS, MA, PedD, LLD, president of the

Mrs. Helen Sedlar, secretary to

college

affairs

the vice president for business

Richard Seidel, BS, MM, MA, music

Team remains on winning streak Outstanding work was done by the hockey team with a record of eight wins and no losses. Coached

by Miss Alice Eherts and cocaptained by Tina Ward and Alice Scott, the team defeated Montclair State College, 2-0; Keystone Junior College, 12-0; William Paterson College, 4-0; Newark State College, 4-1.; Douglass College, 5-1; Drew University, 5-O; Lafayette, 4-1, and Princeton University, 4-L. Last year's record was six wins and two ties'

Eight members also represented the all-college team at Sanford Preparatory School in Delaware, with Eileen Day making third team, Tina Ward, Nola White, Alice Scott and Ellen McCracken making second and Carol Allen making the all-college first team. Margaret Mullin and Carolyn Miller were picked as substitutes. Carol Allen then went on to make substitute for the New-Atlantic team who traveled to California for the national tryouts.

A. - Varsity hockey squad had its second unde-

feated season. This year they won eight and lost none. Last year they recorded six wins and two ties.

Tean merrbers, in the bottom row, cocaptains Christina Ward and Alice Scott. Second row: Deborah Greer, Nola White, Elizabeth Blatz, Carolyn Miller, Ellen McCracken, Betty Fahringer, Toni Quaglia. Top row: Miss Alice Eherts, coach; Carol

Allen, Sandra Harrison, Elizabeth Armstrong,

Claire Belletti, Barbara Murry, Eileen Day, Sharon Gildea, Margaret Mullin, Judy Bensley, Deborah Ferree. B. - By defeating the junior varsity of Montclair State College, 2-0, the team won the first game of the season October 3. The Centenary players in the white shirts are Barbara Murry and Claire Belletti. The player from Montclair, center, is Debora Ankelien. C. - From the opening bully on, CCW led Newark State College October 15. The final victory score was 5-1. D. - Keystone Junior College, LaPlume, Pa., was defeated October 5 by a score of 12-0,

l22CENTENARY FAMILY

Wendy Seiler'73

Karen Serns'74

Mrs. Elizabah Shaffer, hostess of the dining rooms

fo Ann Shaffer'74

Wendy Shapack'23

Charles Shaw, steward

Susan Sheldon'73

Susan Shelly'7e

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Practice leads to a good record Coached by Miss Bette Rhoads the tennis team closed its season with five wins and one loss, defeating Drew University, 4-1; Upsala College, 6-0; County College of Morris, 5-0; Penn Hall Junior Coflege, 3-2, and. Lafayette College, 3-2. The one loss was to William Paterson College, 2-6.

A.

-

Margaret Mullin assisted in the win over La-

fayette College, Easton, Pa. with a final score of 3-2. B. - Helen Sanders '72 played April 18 against Drew University. Centenary took the match, 4-1.

C. - Varsity team members, in the bottom row, Margaret Mullin, Diane Ware, Mary Carr, Leslie Heiner '72. Top row: Miss Bette Rhoads, coach; Marie Lippincott, Helen Sanders '72, Mary Scranton'72, Christy Schmidt'7 2, Betty Coyne'72.

r24 CENTENARYFAMILY

Kathleen Sheridan'73

Cynthia Shott'zq

Barbara Simone'74

Mrs. Victoria Skryzalin, residence counselor Brotherton Hall

Two sports that aim for proficiency This year fencing became a club directed by Margaret Hedges, a student at the college. Although members get no acadernic credit they do obtain a background in the techniques of fencing.

The club met evenings in Reeves.

Not a varsity sport but a well-attended class taught by Miss Alice Eherts, the girls in archery learned the basic techniques. By keeping a record

of their progress they learned they had become quite proficient in this sport.

A. - Fencing instructions in

Reeves

had

some

practice time. B. - Nancy Ferris, Miriam Brown and Mary Peragino checked their score and retrieved their arrows after shooting in the archery class.

Patricia Slaby'7a

Ann Smith'7a

Patricia Smith'73

Karen Snow'74

These sports take coordination Stunts and tumbling class was better known as bumps and fumbling. The girls learned through a few mishaps the correct procedure for the basic drill of floor exercise. The class was directed by Miss Alice Eherts. By the end of the semester the girls gained more agility.

Scuba (an acronym from Self-Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus) requires considerable more experience than skin diving, although the two

for longer

terms are often mistakenly used interchangeably.

A skin diver needs only a mask, snorkel and flippers, reasonable swimming ability and good lungs.

Scuba, which permits diving to greater depths and

A. - Constance Ecks, liottom, and Catharine Porter made a prave effort during their stunts and

126 CENTENARY

David Sheridan and Karen Fielding of Dover guided the class from skin diving to scuba. Members of the class made their scuba unofficial dives at the Stewartsville quarry and in the Great Gorge area.

tumbling class. B. - Julie Stoecklein got a new look of the pool during her skin anrl scuba diving class.

FAMITY

Mrs. Irene Solomon, post office assistant

periods of time, thanks to the compressed air tank the diver carries, definitely calls for professional instruction.

Betsy Spies'74

Cathy Spilka'73

Georgia Spiotta'73

Points are made by feet or hands For the first time an interclass soccer game was scheduled, with the seniors winning by a score of z-0. The soccer class was well attended by girls who were anxious to perfect their skills or just to get the exercise. Soccer remains a growing interest It the college. The soccer class was instructed by Miss Alice Eherts.

Because it permits a great number of people to participate in the action, volleyball is one of the Lest-liked sports at the college. Miss Alice Eherts instructed the class.

The interdorm volleyball cornpetition was won

by South Hall who beat Anderson.

A. - Part of Miss Alice Eherts' soccer class was practicing the defensive techniques. B. - Anything went at ihe interdorm volleyball tournament February 16 in Reeves.

Ann Sprott'74

loan Stagg'73

Dianne Stains '74

Cynthia Stephens'73

To win the game control the ball Watching the reactions of a student bowler get-

ting a strike is better than watching a moon walk on television.

The player may feel physically tired after a game eases other

but it's a kind of tiredness that tensions.

In the annual student-faculty tournament Richard Cohen, biology, and Nancy Kipp took first place. Coming in second were Miss Abbie Rutledge, physical education, and Carol Allen.

In its only intercollegiate game, the softball team

lost to Penn Hall Junior College of Chambersburg, Pa., by a 10-13 score. The team was selected from the classroom sections in softball.

The annual game with students and faculty mixed into two teams was played May 8. The team of Christina Thomas-Dr. Kenneth Powell, music, took the game against that of Carol Allen-Miss

Abbie Rutledge, physical education, with a

1O-5

score.

A.

- Bowling instructions were given at the Oakwood Llnes, Washington. Lisa Cowin was there. B. - Penn Hall Junior College, Chambersburg, Pa., outplayed the softball team April 27, winning the game,13-10.

128 CENTENARY

FAMILY

Denise Stevens '73

Heather Still'73

Cynthia Stilwell'74

Julie Stoecklein '73

Winning or losing helps to educate Dedicated to unifying the student body in athletic competition is only one of the goals of the Wom-

m's Athletic Association. It

organizes and spon-

sors athletic events so that students may compete against one another to experience success or defeat a girl must learn to cope with be- two situations cause she will continue to experience them all her life.

Not only do the girls learn to work with their peers for a set goal, they learn to work with themselves to strive for individual perfection.

WAA can be both a fun and learning process for the student - the fun of competition in sport and the learning of just what people are all about.

A.

Carol Greco

Officers, in the bottom row, Margaret Mullin,

vice president; Christine Miller, president. Top row: Carolyn Miller, secretary; Miss Bette Rhoads,

adviser. B. - Recognized during the May 2 awards assembly in Reeves, in the bottom row, were Marjorie Meldram '72, synchronized swimming; Robin Elbich '72, dance; Marsha DeVoe, synchronized swimming; Sharon Gildea for South Hall, winner

of the overall interdorm activities. Top row: Ann Marsteller '72, W AA Board award; Christine Miller, golf; Hendrieka Haberkorn '72, mosl improved swimmer; Alice Scott, Jan Howard spirit award. C.

- Additional

award winners,

in

the bottom row,

were Deborah tNade'72, archery; Barbara Staump

'72, individual horseback riding; Michael Ryzow

'72,besl varsity swimmer' Second row: Eileen Day, badrninton; Margaret Mullin, badminton; Katherine Jewell '72, speclatil award. Missing: Carol Allen, bowling; Polly Roberts, skiing; Martha Beckman, fencing. D. - Honor awards wmt to Carol

Allen, first; Elizabeth Gtill'72, fourth; Leslie Hei' ner'72, second. Missing: Edith Rolfe'72, lhird.

129

Miss Ruth Stoneman, BA, MS,

Mrs. Martha Strause, dining

Harry Strickhausm Jr', BA, MA,

economics and sociology

room assistant hostess

English

Deborah Surmaitis'74

Two sports that demand body control Skiing calls for a love of cold winds as the participant speeds down the run.

Twenty students scheduled skiing in the seventh period and sixteen in the eighth. Fundamentals were taught by Miss Alice Eherts at the Mt. Bethel Ski Area.

Golf is as much a self-competitive sport as it is one of vying against others. Self-control is the master key.

The basics were taught by Miss Abbie Rutledge

in Reeves in the winter and on the back campus in the spring.

A. - Beginner ski

classes took place at the Mt. Bethel ski area, instructed by Miss Alice Eherts.

That was Sandra Schermerhorn on the ski tow. B. - Victoria Decker, Nancy Del Russi and Caroline Meyer practiced on the back campus in the beginner's golf class taught by Miss Abbie Rutledge.

A

,d

130

CENTENARYFAMILY

Tina Sutro'74

William L. Swenson, trustee

Carol Taplin'74

Laurie Tarter '73

Show gets theme from television Each year for a number of performances the Aquatic Club demonstrates its talents. Directed by Miss Bette Rhoads, chairman of physical education, the girls produced "It's a Really Big Show," a theme baied on television programs' During the year the girls that participate in class strive to Perfect their stunts for the annual affair. Ann Marsteller '72 and Marcia DeVoe each gave solo routines. Duets were by Eileen Day and Susan Wegrzyniak, Lynn Clarke'72 and MichaelRyzow'72. , - Guest swimmers were Lou Anne Scharfetter and Carol Vogler of Morristown, Blue Marlins Synchronized Swimming Club, in a duet, "Chinese Coolies," and Jane Katz of New York City, former AAU Metropolitan champion, in a solo, "A Beauti-

ful Bouquet."

Guest divers Phil Boyd, Allen Frederick and Buddy Gregory of Monmouth College joined Kris Jensen and Lindsay McConahy of the college for a demonstration.

A. - Ready to take off in the "Wide World of

Sports" were Deborah Garron'72, Caroline Gilley and Karen Comiskey during the annual water show Teresa Etnst '72, Carol Edwards '72 and Mary Kleh performed "Petticoat

in the natatorium. B. -

Junction" at the Aquatic Club water show in the natatorium April29, May 1-2. The theme was "It's a Really Big Show." C. - Officers: Miss Bette Rhoads, adviser; Marcia DeVoe, president.

131

Cynthia Taylor'73

Nancy Taylor '74

Susan Terhune'74

Christina Thomas '73

Precision, practice determine winners giate badminton tournament

A. - Adelphi University's Badminton Club, Garden City, N.Y., took a beating March 2t when Cen-

former national champion.

tenary overpowered them, 6-0. Deborah Greer and Barbara Staump '72 were on hand to aid in the team's victory. B. - Interdorm badminton tournament started February I in Reeves. Diane Ware was a South Hall representative. The doubles event was won by Alice Scott and Christine Miller representing South. They beat Carol Allen and Katherine lewell '72 representing Anderson Hall. Christine Miller-won the singles by defeating Eileen Day, both of South.

Centenary hosted the eighth annual intercolleApril 18 and came out with the charnpionship in women's doubles with Eileen Day and Margaret Mullin. Cindy Johnson placed as a finalist in the mixed doubles.

The annual interdorm championship was won by South Hall with Chris Miller first and Eileen Day second for the singles. Chris Miller and Alice Scott took first place in the doubles with Carol Allen and Kathy Jewell '72 Iaking second from Anderson.

The team was coached by Miss Abbie Rutledge, a

I.32 CENTENARY

FAMILY

Mrs. Shirley Thomas, secretary to the president of the college

Susan Thompson'73

Patricia Thonnerieux'73

R. Randall Timmons, BFA, MFA, art

Empathy, skill control performance Polly Roberts, Deborah Perry and Pamela Corsa

awarded a sterling silver trophy carrying their names for capturing the hunt team event at the intercollegiate horse show sponsored by Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck campus, at the Secor Farms in White Plains, N.Y. Six team members picked up seven ribbons at the fourth annuat intercollegiate horse show at Smoke Run Farrn in Stony Brook, N.Y., sponsored by the State University at Stony Brook' Deborah Perry took third in gambler's choice, sixth in opm jumping, sixth in open horsemanship, fourth in open over fences, sixth in the John Gang perpetual trophy event; Linda Baldassarre second in maiden

of the riding team were

horsemanship; Polly Roberts, captain,

fifth in

fifth in advanced walk-trot-canter. Miss Bette Rhoads maiden horsemanship, and Barbara Huber coached the team.

Members attended the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, New York City. row, Deborah Per- Riding team, in the bottom Pamela Corsa. Second row: Kathleen Read, Linda Baldassarre, Laura A.

ry, Polly Roberts, captain;

Brooks. Top row: Patricia Hutchinson, Carole Chrusz, Cherrill Borkland. Missing: Miss Bette Rhoads, coach. B. - Linda Baldassarree was the first one out of the stable for one of the riding team's training sessions at the lersey Training Cmter on Schooley's Mountain, She was followed by Patricia Hutchinson. C. - Polly Roberts found out that it takes patience to tack a horse.

133

Susan

Torhan'73

Paige

Troutman '74

Sirye Truuts '73

Barbara Tuohey'73

Grads participate in campus events With their activities on campus, members of the Alumni Association contributed to the

Centenary

selected the best-dressed rooms prizes in Reeves.

and awarded the

enhancement of college life.

National officers of the association, carrying

candles and wearinj' their whites, led the procesl sion- for the fteshman jacket ceremony February 1

in the

chapel and inducted the freshman cliss alumni officers.

Then during senior chapel May 4, Mrs. J. Lloyd Browning '55 of Florham Park, chairman of the Alumni-Student Relations Cornmittee, introduced the class alumni officers and installed the class officers for the following year.

At commencernent exercises May 20 in Reeves, Mrs. Robert J. McCune '50 of Upper Montclair, president of the association and trustee of the college, spoke to the members of the graduating class and welcomed thern into the association.

The Centenary Alumni Association also donated

first and second prizes of $50 and g25 for the room contest portion of the October 28 parents day. A committeâ‚Ź of judges, headed by Mrs. Browning, 134

A. - National alumni officers installed lhe-1973

class alumni class officers, who

will

serve from

1973 to 1978, during the spring freshman jacket ceremony in the chapel, Bottom row: Barbara Longhi, secretary; Mrs. James F. Davis '57, recording secretary. Second row: Mrs. Leslie B. Bartell 'lt,

corresponding secretary; Nancy Harrison, vice president. Top row: Mrs. Robert J. McCune '50, president; Jeri Ballew, president; Mrs. J. Lloyd Browning '56, chairman of the Alumni-student Relations Committee. Missing: Sandra Rosenberg, treasurer. B. - Mr. George W, Hoffman ft.,'37C, national past president of the Alumni Association, and Mrs. Arthur L. Davis '31C, natronal past president, received certificates of membership when they were inducted as vanguard members of the association during the 57th annual reunion in New York City May 5 at the Essex House.

CENTENARY FAMILY

Linda Twaits'73

Deborah Upshur'73

Jay Valentine, BS, MS, director

admissions

of

Laura Vanderweel'74

Board elects two trustees Fred Herrigel 3rd of Madison, attorn€y-at-law, and Mrs. Arden Melick '50 of Maplewood, author, were elected to the board of trustees.

Mr. Herrigel is a partner of the law firm of Herrigel, Bolan and Herrigel in Millburn.

After graduating from Wesleyan University in 1941 with a B.A. degree, he received the J.D. from Rutgers University in 1948. During World War II, he served with the 88th Infantry Division in North Africa and Italy.

Mr. Herrigel is a member of the Essex County Bar Association and past president of the South Orange, Maplewood and Millburn Bar Association.

Currently he also serves as chairrnan of the Mill-

burn Township Juvenile Conference Committee and is a director of Investors Savings and Loan Association.

A member of the Chatham United Methodist Church, he is the attorney for the Northern New

Jersey Conference

of the United Methodist

former Arden Davis of Maplewood continued her education at Upsala College, married David Melick, an officer of Manufacturers Hanover Trust, New

York City, the same year and began writing professionally.

She worked as a columnist for the Chatham Courier from 1963-65, edited Simon and Schuster's

"Mobil Travel Guide" from 1964-67 and started freelancing in 1965. Her feature articles, profiles and community studies have appeared in a number of New Jersey publications, including Afternoon TV magazine.

As a member of the Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills, Mrs. Melick edits Short Views, a house organ, and serves on the staff of View, another house organ. She has recorded legal and editorial textbooks for the New Jersey State Commission for the Blind.

She lectures on "The First Ladies" at schools, libraries, churches and woman's organizations and

Church.

over the radio.

Mrs. Arden Melick's second book, "Wives of the Presidents," a volume on 37 White House wives for an adult audience, was published by Hammond, Inc., in AWil 1.972. Her first, "Dolley Madison First Lady," a novel for teenagers, came out in

Young Women in America," She is president of the North Jersey chapter of the Centenary Alumni Association.

In 1970 she was

selected

for "Outstanding

1970, published by G.P. Putnarn's Sons.

After graduating from Centenary in 1960, the A. -

Linda Van N/.etet'74

Mary Van Sant'74

Jo Anne Van Schoick

'zl

Fred Herrigel 3rd. B.

-

Mrs. Arden Melick.

Brenda Van

Wagnet'73

Marketplaces for exchanging ideas - Seay Administration Building: Erected 1901, dedicated 1959 to honor Dr. Edward W. Seay, presA.

ident of the college since 1948. B.

- Seay Studmt Union: Erected and named ts6o, dedicated 7967 to honor Dr. Edwardlrrr'. Seay, presidmt of the college sincâ‚Ź 1948. C. * Taylor Memorial Library: Ded-icated 1954 to honor William H. and May D. Taylor, 1890 alumni of Cmtenary Collegiate Institute, now Centmary College for Womm.

136,

CENTENARY FAMILY

Arthur D. Van Winkle, trustee

Jeanne

Varley'73

Thelma Vaughan'73

Denise Vesco '74

Robert W. Vey, trustee

Darnette Vickers '73

Greta Wagner'73

Susan Walker'74

138 CENTENARY

Sarah

FAMILY

Walsh'23

Donna Walters'74

Teresa Walters '74

AimetWalz'74

Bodies as well as minds train here A.

- Trevorrow Hall: Dedicated 1942 to honor Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Trevorrow. Dr. Trevorrow was president

of

Centenary Collegiate Institute from

1917-7940, president

of

Centenary

funior

College

Ircm-!.929-1943. Mrs. Editha Trevorrow was dean of the college ftom 19a7-1943, administrator and supervising head of Centmary Junior College from February 1 to August 7.5,\943. B. - Reeves Build-

Diana Wang'73

Christina Ward'73

Diane Ware'73

ir.g: Dedicated 1954 to honor Dr. John M. Reeves, trustee of the college from 1948 to 1960, honorary trustee since 1960. C. - Dance Studio: Erected 1962, dedicated 1967. D. - DuBois Counseling Center: Dedicated 1955 to honor Dr. H. Graham DuBois, chairman of the division of humanities frcm 1947 to 1959, member of the facultv from 7929 to 1963.

Debra Watt '74

Places to show acquired skills A. - Second floor of the art gallery inside the seph R. Ferry Music and

Arts Building. B.

-

Jo-

Ferry

Music and Arts Building: Erected and named 1954, dedicated 1967 to honor Joseph R' Ferry, treasurer of the board of trustees since 1951, trustee of the college since 1949, member of the Executive Com-

mittee since 1956. C.

-

Maintenance Building:

Erected 1964, dedicated 7967. D. - Ferry Natatorium: Erected and named 1952, dedicated 1967 to honor George J. Ferry, trustee of the college from

1869 to 1911, president from1872 to 1911.

of the board of

trustees

t''ed

l;;

r40 CENTENARY FAMILY

Nancy Wayman'73

Carol Weatherby '74

Joyce

Wegrzyniak '71

Mrs. Barbara Welles, BA, MA, MSW, psychology and sociology

Mrs. Doris Welsh, secretary to the director

of student services

Joyce Wentland'24

Peggy West'7e

Diane White'23

142 CENTENARY

FAMILY

Kathleen White'73

Nola White

'zl

Nancy Whittier'74

Georgine

Whittington'73

Buildings for growing friendships A. - South Hall. The presidents were Deborah Anastasio, hall president; Janice Phillips, first floor; Diane Nagel, second floor; Susan Price, third floor. B. - Van Winkle Hall. The presidents were Cynthia Glinick, hall president; Karen Maltey, first

floor; Terri Busch, second floor. C. - Brotherton Hall. The presidents were Paulette Halpern, hall president; Cynthia Pitcher, first floor east; Joan Bower, first floor west; Donna Hansen, second floor east; Deborah Upshur, second floor west.

a.l.'r t"'

\4) J a,

Mary Wilkes'74

'1

"E

Diane Williams'74

Kimila Williams'73

Kimberly Wilson'74

'; ".; "" ..r,:.-

:,,::;:i;lir:,,r,r,'.rr..':,rlffit;*iae,,:,

""

:i.;!ffifi:;::4:q..

.

..

r?l{#":"'"",""ri "'

. ,," "1"itw#^it!".ie-,.i",:" "..."'-";dx{g{p-4e:f;;!:r-N; . !..":t{itr !jfF"f.6

144 CENTENARY

.

FAMILY

Margaret Winans'74

Ellen

Wingard'73

Melissa Wohl'73

Susan Wohlfeld 'zg

Small areas become a second home B.

-

Washabaugh Halt. The presidents were Eileen

Day, hall president; Gail Currie, first floor south; Deborah Current, first floor north; Nancy Kipp, second floor south; Anne Buttfield, second floor north. A. - Lotte Hall. The presidents were Nanne Hohnes, hall president; Beth Nielsen, first floor;

Holly Wright'zl

Kathleen

\etg'73

Julia Olson, second floor. C. - Anderson Hall. The presidents were Wendy Seiler, hall president; Judy

first floor west; Margaret Mullin, first floor east; Jane Chamberlin, second floor west; Peterson,

Sarah Walsh, second floor east.

Irme Young '73

leanne Zaleski'74

Th"y too deserve a big thank you Everywhere could be seen the bustle of activity created by students, faculty and staff. To many people those that make up the college are a part of those groups. But just stop and think about the behind-the-scene workers who played an important role in college life.

For example: Floyd McNeel, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and his maintenance crew; Mrs. Sandra Manno, executive housekeeper, and her corps of maids - all of whom kept everything inside and outside spotless. Also nobody could do without steward Charles Shaw and his cafeteria

145 CENTENARY

staff. All these people deserve an extra thanks for everything they have done during the year.

- Nancy Ferris A. - Baking crew: Clarence Ulmer, chef, and Frederick Harrold. B. - Steward: Charles Shaw. C. Chef: Russell Whittaker. D. - Boiler room crew: Fred Gebhart, Peter Perrine, head of boiler rooms; Clyde Kresge. Missing: Earl Huff, Andrew Kolba.

E. - Maintenance crew: Rasmus Lichtenstein, George Thomas, head of grounds maintenance; Bmny Prostack.

FAMILY

loan Zaleski'z

I

Dianne Zeigler '74

?rq.itrps ia xltr,ri ttytrS'rlt\t Webeb tt1

th* *rxnr *i.r*s

,&*it

a

Sb mr{} t$e$

l

!:lil::r

r1:.

. ::1r::;.,, r-

W..:;1;;,,:;:,,"'L.;

&--*,-

a.tv)):;a:;:,

a:;4,, 1,:!t

l, ',,

),,;.:g^.-,,:., :,,.,,

",...,.,,::r,:.:

Patrons aid yearbook Aaroe, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Abend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman, Mr.'and Mrs. Daniel R. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Weir

Akins Jr., Willie L. Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Peter J. Alpaugh, J. Helen Anastasio, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anonymous Anrig Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M, Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Asphar, Frank X. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. William R. Ballew, Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Belk, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Belletti, Claire's Mother and Father Bezark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Blauvelt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Block Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herman

Blumenthal, Mary Bohl, E. Franklin Bond Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bordley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. J. Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Howard M, Buckenmyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis

Butterworth, A. A. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Carr, E. E. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carriero, Peter |. and Marie G. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Read Caserta, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Cecil, Colonel and Mrs. Charles P. Chamberlin Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V.

Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot W. Chiesa, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno R. Chipola, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph J. Chohamin, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cirignano Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryder Comiskey, Francis T. Cooper, Mr. F. William Cornell Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Corsa Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Cowin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

J.

Crikelair, Dr. and Mrs. George F. Croasdale, tugene J.

Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Ned C. Current Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Robert C. Dally, Mr, and Mrs. Iohn T. Debbie's parents Decker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank

DeMaris, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. d'Esterhazy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Durland, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ebert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eckstein, Mr. and Mrs. Guido L. Ege, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Elg, Mr. and Mrs. David Emrich, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairchild, Mrs. J. D, Fairgrieve Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Ferree, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Dads of the indepmdent team were planning their strategy for the athletic evmts of dads day L48

April22 in Reeves.

Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Flagg, Dr. and Mrs. James Flint, Dr. and Mrs. Norman K. Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Foreman, Marion B.

Friend, Compliments of Frost Jr.,

a

Mr. and Mrs. F. Willoughby

Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garino, Raymond and Jean Gates, Henry J. Gildea, Thonras l" Gilligan, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Giordano, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Glickstein, Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Glinick, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H' Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Goldschmidt, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gulick, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman M.

Haas,

Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. George S. June, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Kaestner, Mr. and Mrs. John Kmney, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.

Helfrich, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hersh, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holden, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Holmsten, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J.

Kevil, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kleindienst Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. Kleinknecht, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kopp, Dr. and Mrs. Donald O. Kratz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Granville Kronenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kubach, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lacey, Judge and Mrs. Frederick B. Landgraber, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Landrock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lane, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Lebowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Bing Y. Leidy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Lippincott, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Looker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.

Guttenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Haklisch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr. and Mrs. William Wainwright Halpern, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Handley, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hassold, Mr, and Mrs. Richard C.

Hughes, Elmer and Joan Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.

Hutchinson, Dr. and Mrs. John Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N. Jacob, Mrs. Doris

Linda Brett and dad heaved in the over and under relay dads day April 22 in Reeves. Cal won the relay

Policastro, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Quaglia, Clara Rafalowski, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rafferty Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John V. Rayner, Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Jay C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Roessel, Mrs. Carl W. Royle, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Rulnick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Rumoshosky, Mr. and Mrs. Adam J.

Ruoff, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mark Schermerhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Scholz and Family, Mrs. David Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Seiler, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andrew Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A. Shapack, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward j.

Shoff, Dr. and Mrs. William C. Simmons, Ms. Thelma M. smith, Mr. w. v.

Smythe, Culver and Lilian Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Spayth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spiotta, Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Stagg, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Stains, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Staples, Richard and Viiginia Stephens Co., Harold, Allentown, Pa.

Stilwell III, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stoecklein, B. E. Surmaitis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutro Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Taylor Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Terhune, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Thonnerieux, Mr. and Mrs. P. Anthony Torhan, Mr, and Mrs. Vincent F. Trocchio, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pamela Ebert and dad, represmting Perth, hiked up and grabbed at the starting line day wheelbarrow race April 22 in Reeves. Kappa won this one.

Lotz, Mrs. Carl E. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Luce,

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence

McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, Norman H. McConahy, Dr. and Mrs. John McCracken, Dr, and Mrs. Stewart Mclaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Maley, Mr, and Mrs. George H. Malley, Elizabeth P. Marhefka Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Marple, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Maryott, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maxfield, Mrs. George D. Mazur, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Messina, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J.

150

for the dads

Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John S, Morgan, R. W. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Nielsen, Mrs. Bette A. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison W. O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Oelschlaeger, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Orner, Mr. and Mrs. Orville B. Paparello, Dr. and Mrs. Frank N, Paradies, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Parseghian, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parsekian, Ned and Corinne Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck,

Mr. and Mrs. William

J.

Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Julian P. Persson, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Peterson,

Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Petrillo, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Pidoto M.D,, Vincent Pityo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Troutman, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene B. Upshur, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Van Sant, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Van Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Varley, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. Timmie D. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Walz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Wang, Li Pen

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulford Wayman, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Weatherby, Mrs. John W. Wentworth, Gordon K. Ware Jr.,

White, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. White Jr., Mr. and Mrs. I. Leslie Whitfield, Mrs. Robert D. Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilkes, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams, Mrs. Lillian Naue Winans, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wingard, Mr. and Mrs. Williarn W. Wohl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wright, Mrs. Shirley B. Yerg, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Zeigler, John W.

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CRUISES

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SWIFT FRESH MEATS COMPANY EASTON, PA. A D|V|SION OF SWIFT AND COMPANY

TOWN ROOFING CO. 605 VALENTINE STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N.J. Virginia Garino acted in one of the skits at the March 6 freshman talent show in Reeves.

153

Tim Devine of Montgomery County Community College, Conshohocken, Pa., Maureen Rafferty got into the spirit at the all-college dance December 9 in Reeves.

754

and

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF

1973 YOUR ALU

M

NI ASSOCIATION

CHAPTERS

BERGEN BOSTON CLEVELAND LOWER FAtRFIELD

(CONN.)

MONMOUTH-OCEAN

NASSAU (LONG TSLAND) NEW YORK (MANHATTAN) NORTH JERSEY pHtLADELPHtA SOMERSET HILLS

CLUBS

,ATLANTA BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA

HUNTERDON NEW BRUNSWICK PRINCETON

WASHINGTON, D.C.

Slruttutbug

t)'t

FINE PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT XEROX COPTES 24 HR. KODAK PROCESSING

168 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N.J- 07 840

20t-852-5115

GLOBE SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC. 2503 LOMBARD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Kathleen White represented Kappa in the grand prix tricycle race during dads day April zz in Reeves.

]lluru "s'*"1 'hffic1n1trFtu FLIEGAUF JEWELERS ESTABLISHED I.926 TT4MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N.J.

EASTON DIVISION 653 BUSHKILL STREET EASTON, PA.

2t5-253-3575

201-852-4494 17 E.WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, N.J. 201-689-0352 156

o PERSONAL LAUNDRY o DRYCLEANING o LINEN AND GARMENT RENTAL SERVICE

----*:.-_r

F-;

Ilom€f$rr'n Banking a

slnoe

r854 'thatb

mU hanh*

irstSafiona[ State nr l\tllffHW'nliT IrANr

Jrnsr:y

mASS CASTLE . tIUOD IJAKE . HAfiETTSTO$/N. IANCING ttr{*SCOf#TCONS . ISTCOh|G r SlECAglffiifi .I{ASl{ttrlGTOht A M€MBER OF TH€ FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANCORPORATIOI,I

T F. D. I. C^

JAMES A. SMITH & SONS, INC. SPECIAL AND CHARTER BUS SERVICE 62 WATER STREET NEWTON, N.J.

20r.383-1210

PEPSI Tnnn

g

pffiot -to$.

STAR-GAZETTE

GREGORY EXTERMINATING SERVICE GENERAL PEST CONTROL

TERMITE CONTROL

219 FAIRMOUNT ROAD LONG VALLEY, N.J.

20t-876-3424

AMERICAN VENDING

co., lNc. SUSSEX TURNPIKE

MT. FREEDOM, N.J.

Nancy Waynan and Allan Snyder of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, seemed to be all alone among the dancers at the February 1.9 intersorority ball in Reeves.

BACH'S PANTHER VALLEY MOTOR INN CoUNTRY.QUTET LODGTNG tN THE HEART OF THE ALLAMUCHY MOUNTAIN RANGE. ACCEPT OUR INVITATION TO PLEASURE BY MAKING YOUR NEXT RESERVATION AT THE CREATIVE, THE

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IMAGINATIVE, THE SUPERABLY NEW PANTHER VALLEY MOTOR INN, ROUTE5I7,3 MILES NORTH OF HACKETTSTOWN. 201-852.6000

MR. GEO. MITCHELL, INNKEEPER P.S. BRING YOUR CAMERA

I.49 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N.J.

NICHOLAS D'AMATO MINE HILL ROAD HACKETTSTOWN, RD N.J. 07840 GENERAL CONTRACTOR

20L-852-444L

WASHINGTON ENGINEERING, INC. WASHINGTON, N.J.

DON BEST PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. 40 OLD LEDGEWOOD RD. FLANDERS, N.J. 07836 20L-347-1879 Catherine Morrison visited Cal's open house September 27 derson

in An'

Hall.

POCONO SUPPLY CO. 1845 WEST MAIN STREET STROUDSBURG, PA. WHOLESALE GROCER SUPPLYING INSTITUTIONS IN NORTHEASTERN NEW JERSEY AND PA.

WM. G. VEY & SONS CADILLAC BUICK PONTIAC

wtqM TOMS RIVER, N.J. SOMERVILLE, N.J. HACKETTSTOWN, N.J.

636 WASHINGTON STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N.J. 07840

pocono produce GO., inc.

JOHN FRANCIS MCKENNA CREATIVE PRINTING

3 WOODLAND ROAD MAPLEWOOD, N.J.

20L-762-4340

777 NORTH 5TH STREET

STROUDSBURG PENNSYLVANIA THE VESTULL COMPANY

&

WHOLESALE FRESH FROZEN FOODS

ALL.WEATHER TENNIS COURT CONSTRUCTION BROAD & 14TH STREETS CARLSTADT, N.J. 201-939 -7927 N.Y.C. 947-746L

COMPLIMENTS OF

ROBERT ROLLINS BL AZERS 242 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK,

N.Y.

1OOO3

DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE CENTENARY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

CLASS BLAZER

FOWLER AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE 725 PARK AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N.J. O7OL7

201-674-2933 RICHARD C. FOWLER RICHARD C. FOWLER JR. CHAIRMAN OF BOARD PRESIDENT

rr"od an

yU

ls

P"f F"l"

T[; ,W,

Q[o" w

k

o-S 'Ti

!b"

frtr,"h*'T+

r?hotr,'G -' 86?-t5lto.

Route 517 Allamuchy, New jersey

l.lf ilerrt 07820

Wendy Seiler entertained Tracy Mitchell at the Halloween party givm by the child psychology class for the preschool children bctobir sr in Reeves.

-t66

tr,

l+ou*lrtr",illF

w

....::t$

LEETER, INC.

| ''-ar'

LADIES' AND MENS' APPAREL FEATURING FAMOUS BRAND NAMES HACKETTSTOWN, N.J.

JUNE DAIRY PRODUCTS

co., lNc. ''THE FINEST IN

DAIRY PRODUCTS''

Those on the Go

-

Go Sunbeam Bread

Schaible's Bakery Easton, Pa.

CATV SERVICE CO. 217 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N.J.

852.4433 Christine Miller acted as the mistress of ceremonies annual cornhusking bee November G in Reeves.

t68

for the first

ENJOY CLEAR FULL 12 CHANNEL TV ON THE CABLE

New York

Pride of the State

MO5-5530

Lincoln Hotel Supply Co., lnc.

665 Brook Avenue Bronx, N.Y. 10455 Prime Meats and Poultry':' U. S. Govt. lnspected Est. No. 1458

Serving

.

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1973

NEW JERSEY POWER

.

& LIGHT COMPANY

Camps-Clubs-Colleges lnstitutio ns Hospitals

Schools Our Pledge

-

-

To Serve Honestly

-

To Serve Sincerely

ORANGE SAVINGS BA N K Esrabrished in 1854 Main Street at Day, Orange, N.J. 20l-676-5700 So. Essex Ave. at Henry St., Orange, N.J. 201.676-5700 150 Newark Pompton Turnpike 201.696-6000 200 Grand Ave. 201.852-5900 378A Franklin Avenue, Wyckoff, N.J. 201.891-5700

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227 N. PARK ST., EAST ORANGE, N.J. SERVING NO. JERSEY SINCE 1926 WITH OUR MODERN CIGARETTE MACHINES MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PURVEYORS CLUB OF NEW JERSEY

-

BOOSTER

'72 class gifts are in use at the library. In addition to the Norelco cassette recorder and player shown being used by Karen Malley, a super-light instant technicolor film loop projector is also available.

BROTHERTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. GENERAL CONTRACTORS I.85 ATLANTIC STREET HACKENSACK, N.J. INDUSTRIAL

o INSTITUTIONAL o COMMERCIAL 487 -8148

-

COURTESY OF

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(kmplimenls of PEOPLES TRUST A United Jersey Bank

" The Money People"

SIEGLE BROTHERS, INC. 28.32 N. STOCKTON STREET TRENTON, N.J. 08608

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Lou Esposito Box F

-

Succasunna, New Jersey

-

Tel. JUstice 4-5843

W: Pt.-E.dlard ber 9 in the west

college president, and his wife, *"I, dining room. Faculty and

Helm, helped to serve students and their dates during the all-college weekend dinner Decemstaff members also assisted. The high class service ca-e as a s.rrprise to those pr-esmt.

Index A Abend, Susan

Academichonors

.......

.

AdamsonSuzanne......

Advertisers

Akins, Cheryl Akins, Willie Allen, Carol 3, 53, 6L, 62, LL7,

-L-t

Allison,Debra .....

Alpaugh,Donna ...

Alpha Mu Gamma .

.

........759 ........-172 .. .... 4,143 .. .. ..145 ........722 Anrig, Michelle ............ ..........4 Applegate, Jan Elizabeth .. ... ..........4 Arcari, Gail .. .. .. 67 Archery ........-125 Armbruster,Suzanne ....... ........121 Armellino, Joanne Maria ..........4 Armstrong, Elizabeth ....... . 5,108, r22 Art Club .... .. L07 Art exhibits ........36 Asphar, Audrey ..'.,'..' 5 Athletics . .. .1.14 American Vending Co., Inc. .

American Yearbook Company Anastasio, Deborah Anderson Hall .

Ankelien, Debora

8, 122, L28,

1.29, 132,

Allen, Julie

....L34,755

.

Academics Accolade Acosta, Colette Jacqueline

Activities Adams, Claude

.........91

Alpha Pi Epsilon

Alumni Association

tgt

'..,,''.,''.3 .... .......3 ... .. . ..........90

B

3

Bach's Drug & Surgical

.

Backenstoss, Mrs. Lois . . . 5, 29, 57,73, 88 Backenstoss, Dr. R. Elwood s,73,27,89,93

.

Badminton Bailey,Ann Bailey,Mrs.Marilyn Bajus,Diane Baker,Dona Bacon,MichelleAnne

Baker, KatharineElizabeth

Balaram

Baldassarre,Linda Ballew, Jeri

Barnett,

.

Anne . . 7 ,

Sally ..

42, 88, 1,12,117 , 734 .... 118

Bartell'41,Mrs.Leslie

Bartholomey,Mrs.Edwina

Bartle,Cynthia Basketball

Beckman,MarthaElizabeth

Behrens,Barbara Belcher,Martha Belk, Marilyn Bell,Annlouise.

Belletti, Claire Bellis,EleanorSusan .

Bensley, Iudy Bmzinger,MarieP.

........ 6 ........-132 .......6,87 .......... 6 .........6 .........2 ..... ....... . 7 ............ 18 .......7,'t33

....... ].34 ............. I .......8 .. ..... tzo ........ g,t2g .............8 ...g,Bg no picture

.............g . g,

n,-f22

.....9,707 . t},t22 .....:. 10,33

Bertelsm-Cirignano lertelsen, Gail .

Plumbing & Heating In.., Dot Best, Judith Beta Tau Delta . .

Best

.

t02 110

to, 42,88,711.

Bezark, Randy Sue

.......6-1,62

Bixby, Nancy Blackmon, P"ggy

...

.11.,78,99

.......11,77

Blake, Elyse

Blatz, Elizabeth Blauvelt, Sandra Block, Janet Blumenthal, Jane .

......77,-122

.

Blumfeldt, Linda

.

.

Boger, Susan

Bohl, Elizabeth Boland, Rebecca ... .

Bonavito, Jacquline

Bond,Catherine

10 t6-L

....

..

...........

.

........11 ..........72 .... .72,'tO3 ..-....57 ..........L2 ..........L2 ....... ..13 .... ... 13 ..... ... 13

Anne ...... ....'1.3,26,97 Bonos,Judith Ann ......... . . .14,97,113 Bond,Elizabeth

... nopicture . ....14,104 Borkland,Cherrill Ann ..... ......-t4,733 Bormann, Mrs.Virginia .... ..........-14 Bostedo, Mrs.Edwina ...... ..... ....15 ..........15 Bott, Catherine ........ . 143 Bower, Joan .........]28 Bowling .... .... 131 Boyd, Phil Brant, Rev. Ceorge . . ... . .........53 -1r3, L49 1,5 , aO9 , Brett,LindaAnn ...... ... .... 15 Bristow,Gaillves ..... ..........16 Britton, Priscilla Mitchell

Bordley, Martha Keith Borino, Dr. John . .

Brooks, Laura Brooks, Leslie .

Brooks, Susan Brorein, Susan Brotherton Construction CotP. Brotherton, Fred J. Brotherton Hall . .

.

.

.

.

.

....... 133 ........1.6 .... ..721. . .....-t6 .......770 ........L6 .... .743

Brown, AlisonMantin ...... . .17,26,87 .......1,2-tBrown, Elizabeth ...........

Brown, Miriam Diane 17, 53, 87, 88, 97, 725 ....-t-34 Browning'55, Mrs. J. LloYd

Buck,JosephV. ..... ...

Buckenmyer,PatriciaAnn ..

Buckley, Ann .

Budd Travel Buell, Mrs. Margaret .

Bunting, Susan

.....-1"7

.......... 77 .......18 . .... 153 ........18 .

.

Burke, Michele Burleson, Dr, Derek .

.

Burns,MarySue.....

Butler, Jill

Buttfield,Anne ......

.....37,61 ..... . 69,89 ..........18 ......18,1.43

Busch, Terri

Butterworth, Nancy .

.25,34,6L

.

. ....... 19 ...... ...L9 ......'19,145

C

.

't9, L06

Cable, Nancy Joan . .

Caltagirone, Janis Ann

.

....20

Campbell,Mrs.Ann...

Campbell, Kathleen Carey, John

Carnevale,Diane

......

........

Carriero,ClaudiaLucia

Carter,Anne

Caserta,Mary .

M

2'l',87,109

.21,88,'l'24

..... 22 ........22

..

......22,74,-l.Ol

......... 22 ....... 168 ......23 no picture

....... 134 ......... 100 CentenarySingers .

100 ..........

ChamberChoir .

Chamberlin, Jane Ellen .. . . 6,23,104,145 .......52 Chapelprograms ..... .52,54,56 Chapelspeakers ......

Chapman,SusanLanier ...23,6-l' ........... 33 Curtiss,RobertS. .......103 ChessClub ........ 23 Chiesa,LindaGloria . ..24,97 Chipola,Lynn . .... ....24 Chiu,Ellen .......... 24 Choharnin,Susan . . 24''l'74 Christiansen, fanet Lynn .25,a33 Chrusz,Carole. ............ 25 Ciccolini,JoAnne .......... 25 Cirignano,Beverly .

CmtenaryAlumniAssociation

ffi

:,{:' eK:,

.. 20,184 ...... .20 .... .. 34 ........26 ........27 ......21 ..

Cassirnore,Roxanne CATVServiceCo. ...

Cecil,Charlene Cella, Susan

5

dinner hour in the west

dining room.

W"*

.

Carpenter, TerryDale ....

Carr, Dianne Carr, Ellen Maureen Carr, Mary Christine

William Hedges, Photography Club adviser, caught this shot of Janet Christiansen and Patricia Hutchinson at the October

%girry,

....20,L13

Cameron, Carolyn Gayle

WW**

Clark-Elg t<

Clark, Mrs. Julia .

CIarke, Deborah Caldwell Clarke, Lynn Class day Clausen, Gail Ann Coale, Linda Coale, Sally .

.

. 53,13'r-

no picture

...... 26 .....728

Cohen, Richard

Coleman,Jane .........

Coleman,Valerie .......

16, 26,29,1.04

..........27 )a ..........27

Colgan,Sandralee .....

Collins, Laura .

Collora,Denise ........ .

)a

......28,737 '''''''62 .2 ........

Cominskey, Karen Frances

... .....

Concept

Confalone,Marianne ...

Connors,Kathryn ......

Contents Convocations Cooper, Alan .

26,78

......60 ......26 .....7L7

Coates, Anna

Commencement

.

. 28, 33,

53,96

... nopicture ...........3 .58 ...... ...

.

.28,54,73

......... 28 Cooper,DianneJean Cooper, Nancy Ann . . . 5,29, 67,1o1,,1,O2 Corington,William . . 29, 34,73,74,77,92 29 Cornell,Margaretalynn . ............

29, t33 Corsa,PamelaJoan ....... .. . L04 Coshingano,Mike ........

Cowin, Lisa Longaker. . . . .

Cox, Doris Coyne, Betty Crape,

LindaAndrea

Cregar, Mrs.

Crews

Norma

30,128

.

30, 111 61, L24

...... ..

....30 ....30 ...145 .31 ....31

.

.

Crikelair, Carol Croasdale, Mary Kathryn .

.

.

31, LL7 Cronenberger, Donna Jeanne ....31 Cuming, Deborah Cummings, RebeccaAnne . ...........

32 Cunneen,

WendyMarie

......

. 32,94,L04

Cunningham,Mrs.Gladys .... 32 .....38 Curcio,Claudia Current, Deborah Currie, Gail

Virginia

. . . . 32, 172,745 30, 33,92,99 ,145

.........44 . . . 33,111 ......11,33

Dads day

Dally,KarinAnn .........

Dalton, Mrs.Ellen ........

Dalton, Dr. Ernest

D'Amato,Nicholas

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

.

Dance Croup Dances Dance studio

Danley,

Mrs.Orpha ......

DannonMilkProducts

....

Daum, Leslie

D'Avino, Frances Louise .

Davis '3I, Bernice Spies . .

.

34, 58,73, 82 ..... ... 160 ... .. 99

.,.,'....50 .... ... 139 ........34 ........177 ..... ... 118 . . . 34,-Lt3 . 134 . 134

.

Davis'57, Mrs. James Davis, Martha

Davis,Rev.Dr.RalphE. .............

34,70 35

Day, Eileen Linda 35, 96,717,122,-129,131., L32,784 Dean, Katharine DeCarlo, Ben Decker, Victoria Louise

Deibel,Henry

Deibel,Mrs.Henry .

.

.

.....35 .....46

35, 101, 111,130

...36,712

........

712

Delano,Dr.Phyllis Dellicker,Mrs.Helen DelRussi,Nancy .

DeltaPsiOmega .

DeltaSigmaSigma .

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

36 35

....36,87,13o

...........92 ........ 111

DeMaris, Evelyn Margaret . . . . . . . . . 37,98

........... 37 DeMarte,Suzanne ...........6-I' Demerest,Ruth .. .... -.... 37 d'Esterhazy,Jeanne . ........... 5-l' Detrick, Margaret ....754 Devine,Tim...

DeVoe, Marcia . . . . . . 37, 53,11.8,129,131 ........... 38 DeVries,Deborah ........... 38 DiDonno,Maria . ..... ....38 DeRienzo,Donna .

DiStasio,DarleneMargaret ........ 38,98 ......39 Domm,Joyce.. .....34 Donlan,Mary.. .... . ...39,87 Donohue, Sharon .

Dorcas,Mrs.Nellie .......... 39 ........39 Dorf,Laurie Downing,Vanderlyn ... .....40,70,-to8 ............34 Drama Drumheller,Sally ...... .40,87

DuBois Counseling Center DuBois, Dr. H. Graham . .

. .

Ducsay,Mrs.Elvira ......

.. ...

139

....54,739 .40,8L,97

Dudley, Barbara

Duff,StephanieRuth .....

DumontJr., Wayne .. . . ...

Durkota, Georgia Durland, Susan Mitchell .

.

... .. .99 ........40 ......53 ....30,6L ........47

E Ebert, Pamela

Gay

Ecks,ConstanceSue

Eckstein,Nadia

.

5, 25,88,-1O4,108, 150

..

Eckstein, Victoria Michelle

Edwards,Carol..

Ege,Teresa

... 41,126 ............ 4l ......... 41,,89 ...........13r ......33,42

Eherts, Alice't 8, 42, l-17, l2-1,'122,'1.25, 126,

L27,130

.

Elg,SharonElaine....

....42

Miss Bette Rhoads, chairman of the physical education division, won the chicken calling contest during the first cornhusking bee sponsored November 6 in Reeves by the Women's Athletic Association.

Elliott-Hack

Victoria Pidoto and Virginia Zahn were analyzing the art of Robert Munford of New York City for a class assignment December 6 in the Fetry Arl Gallery.

........49 Elliott,Anne ...30,1'29 Ellrich,Robin ......33,42 Emrich,LindaDoris ...... 43,82 Engle,Mrs.Dorothy ....... ... 43 Englehart,Carol .. .......43 Eppler,Mary ........37 Erb,Marion ........... 38 Ermaier,Manfried ...6-1,,137 Ernst,Teresa Eschenbach,Deborah ........ 43 ...184 Esposito,Lou ... ........44 Evans, Rae 44,1.04,ltr Evans, Sally Lynn ........44 Evtuch, Marie .

Fisher, Margaret Kristine Fitzgerald, E. Jane .

Fitzpatrick, Carol .

Flagg, Dian Louise Flanagan, Joanne

. .

.

.

.

Fliegauf Jewelers Flint, Sally Elizabeth Flowers, Janet Louise Ford, Leslie Foreman, Eloise

. 48,82

..

. 9't,99

.

.

Freshman class .

..........122 ... ......44 ..........45 Fazekas, Lynn Featherstbhe, Joanna ..... ..........58 Feleky, Mrs. Magdalene . ...........45 . ........125 Fencing .......... 104 Ferrar, Miki ...........45 Ferraro, Virginia . . . .8,45,L22 Ferree, Deborah ..... ........29,46 Ferris, Mrs. Marion .

46, 56, 96, 125, r44 Ferris,Nancy ....... ........46 Ferris,Robert....... ....... 140 Ferry, Ceorge J .. .46,740 Ferry,JosephR......

Ferry Music and Arts Building ....... 140 ....... 140 Ferry Natatorium .,.. .... ....... 181 Ficklen, Celeste .......1.26 Fielding, Karen ........6L Fiolli, Michele Margaret .

..

......13 Foreman,VirginiaLewis ... .... ......48 .....48 Fornazor, Susan Elena ......61 Foster, Dia .....765 Fowler Agency, Inc . ......49 Fowler, RichardC. .. ... ..

.

. 14,49

..... 131 ..... 153 ......49 .....49 ......50 . ....58

.

Fahringer, Betty .... ..

Fairgrieve, Eileen Melissa

1.O7

.

Frank, Dr. Erica .

Frederick, Allen

F

. 47,

......47 ... Lt7 ......47 ..... 47 .....156 ... 48,99

.

.

Frost, FrederickA. .....

Frost, Sarah Blackwell Fucetola, Carla Ann Furness, Betty .

.

.

.

.

.

First National State Bank of Northwest Jersey ........

1.76

757

Giggi,Michele

.....,.

..........

.

Gildea, Sharon Margaret

..

.:..........

Gilmour, Patricia Jean Giordano, Toni Mae Glaettli, Dr. Walter Glickstein, Amy Jo Glinick, Cynthia

.

Globe Security Systems,

Galligan,Dr.David . ....

Garfield, RobinSue ......

Garino, Virginia Pauline .

.

Garron, Deborah Gates, Lauren Gates, Peter Gates, Mrs. Richard Gayler, Susan

Gebhart, Frederick Gebhart, Laurie

J.

...

.......

.

George, George,

Mrs.Rheta ......

Stefan

.

.

.,,.50 ............29 '''' 50 ........50,153 ...........131 ............5r .,..''.'.,..93 . .. .

51 . ... .

51 ...........-t46 ............13 ........51,184 52, 54,'1.7't

,184

131

.52,82,L-tO

......53,62 .........5J .

Inc.

.

.

.53,98,143

......54,70

..156

.

...54 Goldfuss,Kathleen Marie ....

54,82 Goldman,Deborah Ann ......

Goldschmidt, ChristineLee .... 54,87,17O Golembeski,Mrs.Teresa ..... 55 ....130 Golf .. ....... 55 Goode,Allisonlever .. .......55,97 Goodliffe, Barbara Joan .33,55,88,96 Greco,CarolSue ....... . . .88,93,1.07 Greene,MarthaA. ......

Anne 55, 't1.7 , Cregory, Anne Marie Gregory, Buddy Gregory Exterminating Service Creiner, Claudia Grill, Elizabeth Gruver, Connie Lynn . .

Guarriello, Charlene ....

Greer, Deborah

.

Gage, Barbara

to

...53,77,98

.........

Glinka,Charlotte

104

.52,'t22,'t29

Gilley,Caroline Gilligan,Delia .....

.

.

.

Gibson, Mrs. Denise .

Gulick,Deborah .......

121

,722,732 . 56,'1L0

.

..... ....

131 158

..61,97 717,-t29

.....50 ....56 . . . . . 5/

.....74 .... 104

Guttenberger, Veronica Gwynne, Mrs. Margaret

H Haas, Christal

Haberkorn, Hendrieka .

Hack

.

.

'...57 t't8,-129 .....96

Hamn-Kresge Haenn, Theodora .....

Haensch, JeannieMargaret

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

57 57

Haklisch,CarolAnn .... .. 13, 42,58,172

..........58 ; Hulpern, PauletteKathryn ........ 58,143 Hall,Sara

Handley, Deborah Lynne . . . . . 50,58,1.07 -143 Hansen, Donna Marie . ..... . . 59, L17 , .

Harrison,NancyJean ......

.

Harrison, Sandra Harrold, Frederick Harvey, Mrs. Christine . . .....

Hassold, Victoria Havez, Elly .

.59,L11,734 .

. 59,122

.....746 .....702 ..

. 59,96

60,74,-t-83

......60 ....... 60,-I'25

Hawk,Sharon Hedges,Margaret

Hedges, William 73, L8, 37, 60, 706,'l'O9, 17 4 .......... 109 Hedges, Mrs. William . .

Heidt, Marsha Heiner, Leslie

Helfrich, Catherine

..........

....

Henderson, Jane Yvonne

Hendricks,Deborah Herrigel III, Fred

Herset, Alison

6-1"

...26,L24,'129

... 6t,96,L84 ..........61 ......61,97

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

Hersh, Maureen Hesse, Mrs. Hesse, John

Joan

.

....... . 61. .......62

.

Hurley,Elizabeth ............ 65 Hutchinson, Patricia Mae 65, 96,133,174

...53,62,73

Heveran, David Hewlett, Janet Marion

'.......34 . . no picture ....... . 180 Heyward, Robert Hickey, Cathe Ann .....62,L-t3 .........26 Hickler, George Hill, Pamela .........99 .........62 Hirtz, Diane ........722 Hockey Hoffman'37, Constance Koss ........ 134 Hoffnagle, Sherry-Lynn . .. . .........63 Holden, CatherineMary ..... .........63 Holmes, Anita .. .. ......53 Homes, Nanne .....63,r45 Holmsten, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ''''''''57 ... ..57,63 Holmsten, Holly Hoover, lill .... .....64,778 Huber,BarbaraAnne ....... '.... .64 ... ..57,64 Hr"y, I. Edwin Huff, Earl ........746 Hughes, Mary .........47 .....64,-t07 Hunter, Wendy .

I

.

.

.

....173 .......65 Ingalls,Janet ........ 43 IntersororityCouncil ...... 65 Irwin,RobertaReiersen Index .

.

.

.

.

J Jackson,Veronica ....... .... 66,97,708 ......118,131 Jmsen,Kristine .........

Jewell,Katherine ....... 62, r77 , L29, 132 Johnson, Cynthia Starr . 66, tt7,-t-18,1.32 .

Ruth Schreiber's rubber snake wm looked real close up.

Johnson, Florence Cynthia

Johnson,Mrs.Mary ..... fohnston, Marian jones, Julia jones, Susan

. ......6,66 ..........66 ''' ''''''57 ..........51 .

Joseph, Peter

Judge,MarciaAnn ......

June Dairy Products Co., Inc. June, Patricia

Junkin, Elizabeth

''''

.

o/

'''''67 o/

........ 168 .......58,95 ..'.... 58,97

K . ..... 68 Kaestner,AnneCarroll .......... 109 KappaPsiDelta .. .....68,94,98 Kaswiner,Barbara .........131 Katz,Jane .......... 69 Kay,Mrs.Dorothy ....... 69 Keller,BeatriceF. ..... ............ 69 Kellogg,Robert . ...........69 Kelm,LeahAnn.. .......70,99 Kemmerer,Cynthia ............ 70 Kenney, Donna . ...... 70 Kent,Louiselindenberg .......... 70 Kmworthy,Karen . .......61 Keogh,Diane ...... L66 Kerr'sPharmacy ........77 Kevil,Mary .... . .33,57,71, Kildare, Deborah Kildare,Mr.andMrs.William ......... 57 ....... 101 KingsPointGleeClub .....71 Kinsey,Donald Kipp, NancyCarolyn ..... 8,7L,l28,145 .......1,o2 Kirk,Stacey, .........49 Kiss,Karen Kleh, MaryLouise . ...... 16,72,'L'L8,l3l .......... 72 Kleindienst,Susan . ......... 72 Kleinknecht,Laurie .

KnottJr., Moses . .... 25,53,72,1O8,11.O . .25,73,-t-l.O Knott, Mrs. Neaera . .....L46 Kolba,Andrew ......45 Koonz,Cynthia..... .......73 Kopp,Donna .........73 Kratz,SusanM..... ......146 Kresge,Clyde

Kronenberg-Mar steller

Leidy,P.Kathleen

........... 77 Ann 77, tO9 -......6I .......-77

Leighton-Dillingham, Victoria

Leverich,Jeri Lewis,Grace Lichtenstein,Rasmus .......'1,46 Lie,Jessie ..........58

Lincoln Hotel and Supply Co., Inc. . . . . 169

Linhart,Jill ....

..25,6I

Lippincott, Marie Josette . . . . .78,a18,724 Little, Anna

Lloyd,Angela.......

Lockwood,Pamela...

Loeb, Marcia

....

Loeffler, Virginia

LoMonaco, Martin .

Long, NancyJanet ...

Longhi, Barbara Elisa

.

Loss,MaryAnn.....

Lotte Hall Lotz, Linda Love, Janet Love, Nancy

Lovett, Susan . ......

Lowry,Celeste......

Lucas, Mary Luce,

.....

Catherine

Luczon, Robert ......

Lumpe, Sally Kimberley

McCabe, Mary 81 McCarthy, Barbara Jean 11, 54,82,92,96, t84 McCarthy, Kathleen Deirdre . . . .77,82,98

McComb,Sarah......

.82

McConahy, Lindsay Holmes 49, 82,

97

,

lt8, 131

....... . . . 83,-t22 McCreary,Patricia ... .... ... .83,97 McCracken,Ellen

McCune, Mrs. Robert McGivney, Laura .

....83,134

J.

.

Mccregor,Rev.William . .. . ..

McGuite, Jane .

McHugh, Loren McKay, Pamela Anne .

.

McKenna Co., John Fra4cis .

.

.

McKinnon, Rev. Henry J. Mclaughlin, Virginia Barlow .

McMahon, Lynn

.

.

McNeel, Mrs. Alice McNeel, Floyd .

lill

Hoover was not coming from the bookstore; she was going to the

big x

lounge to study.

McWilliams, Janet .

.

MacArthur,CynthiaBurr .... ....86,777 MacFadden,Charlotte

..73 ..74

Kronenberg, I. Kathleen Kubach, Carol .......

Landrock, Joan Regina

Lantos,Janet

..

Lasher, Suzanne ......

Lazzato, Roxann Mary Larsen,Mrs.Elsie

42, 75, 87, 88,a13 Lebowitz, Barbara Lynne 30, 76, 88,89,92,

L Mary Lacrosse

Lacey,

Lafayette College Men's Glee

99

no picture

..........

Club

...

115

. 1Ol

LaManna,Constance .....74,82 Landgraber,Jean .. .......... 74

1.78

........74 .......75 .........75 ........ 75

Lee, Barbara Kathryn

. /o

Lee, Laura

..76

Lee, Lena

.

Lee, Richard Lee, Sarah Leeter, Inc.

..62 ..67

Leh, Denyse

..77

/o

. 168

.... ...83 ..... 56 ........84 ........84 .. .....84 .... . 162 ........84 . . . 85,104 ........85 ........85 .. .85,t46 ...... 6-t

.......

s6, 86,701.

MacKay, Dr. Kenneth .. .....86 Macri, Jeanette Antoinette ... ....33,86 Maintenance Building .......141 Mainwaring, Deborah Louise . . . 6,29,87 Maley, Debra ... .... ........87 .

Malley,Karen.......

Malone,Clare.......

Manning, Gayle Anne

Manning,Lynn .....

Manno, Mrs. Sandra Maraziti Jr., Joseph .

Marhefka, Mary Anne .

Marple,Holly. .....

Marple,Wilbur .....

Marsteller,Ann.....

Martin-Pearlman

... nopicture Martin, Nancy Mary Maclnotsh, Easton Division . . 156 Maryott,Deborah ......

Matthews,Jane ........

........89

42,70,89

..... .89 ........89

Maxfield, Nancy Van Vliet Mazur, Dulcy Melching, Patricia Lillian

.29,90,712

Meldram,Marjorie .....

Melick, Mrs. David

M.

.

Mueller,

Dorita .

6-1,77,94,173

Mullin, Margaret Cibson 94, 721, 122,1.24, Munford, Robert .......

Murphy, Jayne .........

...776

...

Murry,BarbataKay ....

93

95,L22

Music Council

.

.

1.02

to 1to

....90,13s

.

........53 ...

Merz, Susan ...90 Messina, Candace ......

Meyer, Caroline DeCoursey . . 90, 101, 130

........... 9L Meyers,Elizabeth ........ 108 Meyner,Mrs.Helen Michel,Sheryl . ..9'1,96 .......... 97 Mickelson,Ralph . . 9-1.,107 Mikijanic, Alice Cynthia Miller, Carolyn Miller, Cathy Lynn . .

L29,-132, L45

.. .

.92,122,129

. ....

Miller, Christine Louise 88, 92,

-1.'1.7,

92

l2l,

129,132, T68

Miller, Denise

'''''''''6L .........92

Miller,Margaret ...

O'Donnell, Deborah .

Oelschlaeger, Carol Ann O'Hara, Rev. James . .

Olsen, Lynn Christine .

.

'''''''''''6L ... ...

93 ...........49 ...........13 . .....13,166 ...........6-1. ...........11

.......

.

Orientation Committee ..

Orner, Marilyn

Nagel, Diane

..

Nakajima,Yoko......

....61.,99

42,88,96,l'tO,'t82

.

.

Monahan,Thomas Morgan,

Erika

......

no picture

. . 73,89 ......96

.

Palmedo, Pamela

...57,93,161 . . . . . . . . . . . 5/ .

...........94 '.........)4

Pantuso, Sharon Paparello, Stephanie Paradies, Marilyn Parents day

Parseghian, Sande .

.

Parsekian,Nancy...

Parsons,Albert ....

Oates, Nancy Jeanne

Oates,Vlvian......

O'Brien, Colleen

Odio,Dr.Elisa.....

... ...

100

100 159

Panther Valley Inn

Parrish,Lewis.....

. . 6-t ,88,93,94 . . . 93,106,-167

.

Morgan, Patricia

Morrison,Catherine .....

Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. F. Moscowitz, Joan Marcia .

Moyer,Rosemary .......

.

.98,745 ...... .96 ... .90,99 .......769 ........99 ........84 ........95

P

.

.

.

9a, 178 , 782

. 95,743

New Jersey Power and Light Company 1.69 Newman, Mrs. Charlotte . . 18,81,95,107 Nielsen, Beth . .........96 Niles, Nancy ....... .96 Niper Studio .. .....'t52 Nitti, Bernadette .. ...... ... no picture

Numata, Mrs. Berta Nunn,Mrs. Margaret

.

89 ,

. .-18,82,99 26,53,64,94,99,L71.

Orr, William O'Shea, Cheryl

Notter, Maureen

3,

O'Malley,Charles .......

O'Neill, Claire OrangeSavingsBank ....

Orgain, Mrs. Charlotte . .

Looking for someone betweâ&#x201A;Źn classes? Check the grill.

Miller, Marilyn Miller,Mrs. Sarah Miller, Virginia Mitchell, Danny Mitchell, Tracy Moglia, Donna

7

Olson, Julia

Organizations

N

Norek, Baty-Jo

... 42,98 ......98 . s6,L04

.

.....97 . 97,

1.0-t

.....97 .

. 90,97

Partone, Mrs. Julia Patrons Paul, Rebecca Jean .

Paulus, Mrs. Virginia Pearlman, Iris foan

.

Peck-Ruban

Powell, Mrs. Rosalind .

President's report

.

Price, Susan Prince, Eugene

Prism

lo8,128 54,87,102,108

....55 ....r43

. ....78,97,'1.08 .....98 ....146 .. 34,54 ....104

.

Prostack, Benny Pryor, Sarah

.

.......

PsychologyClub.....

Quaglia, Toni Ann 38, 45,'tOB, 717, T21, t22

R Raab,Judy ......1o9 Rafferty,Maureen ...56,1.07,-tO9 Rahilly,SusanChisholm ... 109 Rand,LauraMerryman ....109 Raso,Dianna .....110 Raymond,Dr.John ...... .. 101 Rayner,GertrudeClark . .... 110 Read, Kathleen . 110,133 ReevesBuilding .r...... ....20,739 Reeves,JohnM. .... ....110,139 Reilly,Lee ........111 Reynold's .........1.61.

Rhoads, Bette 52,

-1,-17,

718, 1,24, 7Zg, -t31, -1.33,175

Riding team

.........111 .. .....111 ... ...92,112 .........133

Ritchie,Gail ...

..

Rice,

Mary

Richards,Parnela

.......

Ricker, Elaine Christine

Riggle, Robert . 7o,77,-L-t2,173 Riley, Carolyn Hoffmann . . SO, 54,87,172 Ring, Barbara .. .......29

.70,95,1.72

Roach, Dr. L.Bruce . .... .. 54,58,77,113 Robert Rollins Blazers, Inc. ... ...... 163 Roberts, Carol ........113 Roberts, Polly Strickland . . 713,L29,1.33 Roberts,Yardly ....... ..... 46,61 .

Soft music produced soft dancing at the all-college dance December 9 in Reeves. The couple in the foreground: Robert Heyward of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Mary Van Sant.

Peck,Patricia

......103

PeoplesTrustof NewJersey ......... 771 Pepsi Cola Metropolitan Bottling Co., Inc.

., '.,., '. '. 158 ..... .......703,725 Perrine, Peter ..........

L46 Perry, Deborah Packard . ......103,133 Perscheid,Diane ........ ............6-t Persson,Ian ... ... 103 Peters, Jane ....... ... 104 Petersen, Howard . ' '.,., '.., 104 Peragino,MaryJane .

.

Peterson, Judy

Lynne

..

.

42,104,110, 145

.... ........... 104 ......38,105 Pfohl, Sarah .... ..... 105 Phi Iota 88 '''''''''''' Phillips, DebraLynn . .... ..... .. . 10s Petriccione, Marianne Petrillo, Joanne .

180

Phillips,Janice .. ..

PhiThetaKappa .....

PhotographyClub....

Pidoto, Victoria

Pipers

Ann

TO5,143

.. 89 ... 106

42, 82,-1.06,-111.,176

...

Pitcher,CynthiaEve

Pittman,Harry.

Pityo, Deborah Anne .

III, Theodore PoconoProduceCo.,

Plate

lnc, .. .....

.... 100 .1.05,'1.43 ....105

. . 106, L18

L07 1.62

... ...... 757 Pohlidal,GailJean .. ....... 1.o7 Policastro,Cayle . .......... -LO7 Pool,Mrs.Antoinette ....... 1.O7 Porter, Catharine ........-t-26 Postscript .........184 PoconoSupplyCo.

Powell, Dr. Kenneth

't

4,34, s4, s8, ao] , to2,

Robertson,Mary......

38,-LO7 ,

tt3

Robinson, Anne Buchanan 39, 87, 98,92, 97,tgt, r03,114

Robinson,WendyAnn ... gg,l14 Rodda,Rev.WilliamF.B. ..... ....... -tr4 Roe,Lorraine .......53 Roessel,CynthiaLouise . ....LL4 Rolfe,Edith ...717,12s Romann,Chris .. ............93 Rose,PatriciaHamilton ..... 181 Rosenberg, Ann ... .......... 6l Rosenberg, Sandra Diane 87, Bg, 96, l1S, 134

Roth,Christina Roth,Katharine .....

Roughsedge,Lisa ...

Rowe,Jillian Roy,Susan

............37 ........ 93 ..... 42,1'ts .......54 .....8I,115 Royal,Catherinelewis . ..... 115 Royce,HowardC. .... ......116 Royle,AlisonTheresa ....... 116 Ruban,James .......37

Rulnick-Spilledink Rulnick,Gail .

Rumoshosky,Beth

Ruoff,EllenAnn ..

....1'l'6 .......1'L6

..

...74,6r,777

....1^l'7 Russell,Lynn..

Rutledge, Abbie . s3, 69, 717, 128, l3o, 132 ... noPicture Ryan,Lisa .......LL7 Ryan,Mary Ryzow, Michael . . 25, 45, 61, 1'1,8, 1,29,a31

..... . .....

....90,719

Schlicht, Catherine

Schmidt,Christy Schmitt, Laurel Scholz,

......L24 . ..... 119 ....... t20

.

Diannelynn ....

........

Schreiber,Ruth Schuarzwallder,

92,72O,-t77

........50 .. .4-t,720

Ieft

.......

Schwartz,Elaine

Scott, Alice Walker 55, 88, 97,

Scranton,Mary .....

Search, Cathy Jean .

117

,72o,'l'2-I',

-t22,r29,132

...49,1L8,r24

.......17,1,2-L Seay Administration Building, Edward W'

S

.

.........

Seay,

... ......

Salsbury, Katharine

118

Dr.

136 Edward W. 5, 25, 30, 45, 46, 49, 54, 58, 65, 88, 121, 136, 764, 17 3

W.

Seay, Mrs. Edward

..

.

65,88,764,173

Julie

Shelton,

.

... nopicture ......... t26

.

Sheridan,David

........

Sheridan, Kathleen Ann

. . 98, L07 ,

Shoff, Cynthia

Shop-Rite, Inc. ........

Shutterbug Ed's, Inc. Siegle Brothers, Inc, Sigma Epsilon Phi . .

Simone, Barbara

Skiing

.

Skin diving

Skryzalin, Mts. Victoria Slaby, Patricia Slattery, Patricia Smith, Ann Smith and Son, James A.

.

t24

........ 124 ... .. L70 ........ . 156 .........1.71 . ... .. 113 .........724 ........ . 130 ........ 1.25 .........-124 .... . 125 ....... . 118 ... .....725 ......... 158

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Freshmen Patricia Rose and Celeste Ficklen had Carol Allen as their guide during their

Sampson,Anne........

Sarnuels,John

.........

Samuels, Mrs. Louise . .

Sanders, Helen .

Santini, Linda Susan .

.

.

..........61 ......77,L11

SeayStudent Union Building . . .

..77,711,'t78

Seidel,

.........124 .

.

Sedlar,Mrs.Helen

Richard

.

.

Schermerhorn, Sandra Irene 54,87' 88' lO4, 119, 130

..

20'1'36

... 77,78,82,121

Seiler, Wendy Elizabeth L3, 77, 122, 145, 766

113,118

.........30 .....78,118 Scarborough,Ruth .... ........ 158 Schaible'sBakery .. .....

Scharfetter,fo., enr," ....... .. ..... . 131 Scheithauer, Mrs. Ursula .. . ........719 .... . . 61 Schenkel, Margatet

Saxer, Susan

.

.........'l'21'

Senior class Serns, Karen

Shaffer,Mrs.Elizabeth Shaffer, Jo Ann

.. ..

.

Shapack,WendyAnn

... ...

.... 155 ......122 .....722 ......722 ......1.23

. .123,146 Shaw, Charles ......123 Sheldon, Susan Kingrnan . .

42, tog,123,-164 Shelly, Susan .

first day on campus.

Smith, Patricia Ann

Smythe,Helen

....

Snow,Karen......

Snyder,Allan...

Soccer

.

Softball Solomon, Mrs. Irene Sorority activities

SouthHall .......

Spiegel,Lucy ....

Betsy ......

....25,34,67

Spies,

Spilka, Cathy Jane

Spilledink

..... ..125 . . no picture ....33,r25 .... ..159 ........127 . ......128 . .......126 . ........40 .........142

.

. .......-t26 ..... ...726 ..........97

181

Spiotta-Ulmer

... .. . 126 ..... ..-127 Stagg,JoanE.. .... ... ........69,r27 Stains, Dianne ...127 StatePublishingCo. .... . .. ..158 Staump,Barbara ....... . . . .67,129,L32 ........98,727 Stephens, Cynthia Ann Stevens, DeniseAnn .... . . .-1.4,'t-13,1.28 Still, Heather Laura Jan . ........26,128 Stilwell, Cynthia ....... .. .. 87,128 Stimpson,Mona ....... ...110 Spiotta, Georgia

Noel

..

.

Sprott, Ann

.

Stoecklein, Julie

Ann

Stoneman, Ruth Stoy, Danielle

........

Strause, Mrs.

87, 88,712,

25, 42,

126,128

. . 73,1.29 ............ 6L ....... ....129 . 74,77 .

Martha . .

Harry .

.

Strickhausen Jr.,

.

98,103,-129

Student Activities

CoordinatingBoard.

.. .. .. 93 ...... 86 . .....7.26 ......... 1.29

Student Covernment Association

StuntsandTumbling Surmaitis,Deborah Sutro, Tina Swenson, WilliamL. . . .

.42,1.12,-L3O

........ 130 . ... 153 .......118 ....... 131

.

Swift&Company......

Swimming Synchronized swim team

T .....

Tagliatela,Patricia Taplin, Carol Tarter,

'''''61 101,130

LaurieAnn .. ...

.8,29,53

99,t3O,l'l

... . 131 ...136

Taylor, Cynthia Coffin Taylor, May D Taylor Memorial Library Taylor, Nancy

Taylor,WilliamH.

Tmnis

....

.20,736

... . 131 ....L36 ....L24 .....53

.

.

Teresi, Pamela

.......

Terhune,Susan Tershun,

.....81,107,131

.....50 . ..'t't2

Kent . .......

Theta Epsilon Nu

Thomas, Christina Lynn 33, 53, L2l,128, 131

...146

Thomas,George.......

....132

Thomas, Mrs. Shirley .

Thornpson, Susan Kathleen Thonnerieux, Patricia Anne .

73, L32

...-t32

Timmons,R.Randall 73,18,82,L03,732 Torhan,SusanVirginia Town Roofing Co. . .

.... ...

113, 133

.... . 153 ..... 139 ..... 139 ..... 139

.

Trevorrow,Mrs.Editha ......

Trevorrow

Hall

.

.

Trevorrow,Dr. Robert Trocchio,

Linda

.......

no picture

.

Troutman,Pagie ........

Trumpy, Catherine ......

Truuts,Sirye

.

Tschekunow,Lana Tuohey, Barbara

Ray

.

.

no picture

..74,133

..

Tuohy, Steve .......

Twaits, Linda Dorothy

.....81,133

.

.

....... l2l 26,29,87,88,133

. .....

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,

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09 ,

104

134

U Ulmer, Clarence

L82

I-ynn Olsen, Betty-fo Norek and Diane Ware participated in the Beta skit during sorority skit night September 26 in Reeves.

United For Other s-Zimmerman Werden,Bob....

West,Peggy ...

....

...46

. . 87

,1O9,747

We The People . .... 108 White, Diane Elsie .87,-t4-t White, Kathleen Marie ].3,93,97, lo9,1.42, .

756

White, Nola Whittaker, Russell Whittier, Nancy

122,1.42

. ..145 ....142

.

.

Whittington, Georgine Mable

..

6,'tOg, t42

Williams,KimilaAnne .....

...... 743 .. . .67 .......143 . . 108,143

Wilsey, Joan

.25,61,r1.7

Wilkes, Mary Willey, Karen Williams, Diane

.

,

Wilson, Kimberly Winans, Margaret

.

Wingard,EllenMarie ......

Wohl,MelissaLynne

......

.

Wohlfeld, Susan Women's Athletic Association Wong, John

Wright,

Holly

......

143

. 81,'t44 . 88,93,744 .54,92,1.44 ..

.

.......144 .......'129 . ... ... 108 . .. ... 145

Y Yerg,KathleenPatricia Young, IreneMary ........

Young,Mr.andMrs.James,

...... 145 103, 108, 14S .... ...... 57

z Miss Elly Havez, art instructor, was preparing for her class in arts and crafts.

Zahn,Virginia ...

. ..........94 UnitVendingCompany .....1,70 UnitedForOthers

Zaleski,Jeanne.,.

Zaleski,Joan.....

Upshur, Deborah Mae 26, 54, 51, 98, 134,

Zeigler, Dianne .

Zimmerman, Karen .

143

Wade,Deborah ....t29 Dawson . . 56,7gz Walker,Susan. ....1.37 Walsh,Sarah Beth . . ... 172,]]7,739,14s Walters,Donna . ........74,L39 Walters,Ronald . ............34 Walters,Teresa . ........... 138 Walz,Aimee .......138 Wang,Diana ......139 Ward, Christina Coleman 7't2, l't7, l2t,

........-t76 . . ...... 145 ...... 5,746 ........146 .....,.. 121

Wagner, Greta

V Valentine,Jay ..........134 ValleySecurityServices ..... l7-1.

Vanderweel,Laura . ......... 134 VanMeter,Linda .,r. ........ 135 VanSant,Mary . .......135,180 ....81,135 VanSchoick,JoAnne VanWagner,BtendaJoyce . ..... ..... 135 ......136 VanWinkle,ArthurD. VanWinkleHall ..... ...20,143 Varley,feannelucille . ...... 135 . 87 ,'1.36 Vaughan, Thelma Joy Vesco, Denise . .707,136 .......'t62 VestullCompany .... ....137 Vey,RobertW. VeyandSons,Wrn.G. .... .......... L6l Vickers, Darnette LaVerne 97, 706, l2l, 137 Victorialnn ... .... 165 Vogel, Carol Vogler, Carol Volpe, Ralph Della vonSothen, Anne ..

Voorhees,

Nancy

.

..54,61

..... .

131 J/

.... . 118 .... . 118

722,139,760

Ward,Sharon

.......52

Ware, Diane Wolfgram 82, t't},-124, 1,32,

WashabaughHall ..

WashingtonEngineering,Inc.

Watt,Debra

Wayman, NancyAdelaide

Weatherby,Carol ..

Wegrzyniak,Joyce ....

..

139,'t 82

....,... 144 ... .... 1,61 .......139

..

. . . L4O,1,S9

......74,L40 ...... 140 Wegrzyniak,Susan . .... 118,131 Weiner,Dr.Hannah ........ 104 Weinig,Susan . .....61 Welles,Mrs.Barbara .....77,740 Welsh,Mrs.Doris . ......... 141 WelshFarms,Inc. ... ....... 1S8 Wentland,Joyce .. .......,.. t41, Wentworth, Betsy Jo . . no picture

Students and their dates had dinner in the west dining room during theDecember 8-tO all-college weekmd,

letics editor; Nancy Ferris, organizations

The future enjoyment provided by the'73 Hack comes about through the efforts of the work of the staff and Howard Niper, college photographer.

editor.

Divider pages art work was through the courtesy of Art Deco by Marcia Loeb.

The staff wishes to thank Mrs. Ann

Stefan George, director of public relations, and Mrs. Rheta George, director of

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.

Carol Greco was the editor, Catherine

Po

Helf

stscript

public information, were the managing editors.

Hack pages never really come to an end,

for the closing of these pages only make room for the day-by-day memories of the

rich, activities editor; Barbara Mc-

forthcoming year.

Carthy, business manager; Eileen Day, ath-

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