1994 by Taylor Memorial Library

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Through her work with students through the Dean's Trophy, the Business Cmnpetition, and the many projects she assigns in her business classes, Prof. Lewthwaite says, she feels she gets to know them in a different way, perhaps, than strictly classroom teaching would allow. "I enjoy working individually with students,'' sl-:e says. "To me, that kind of sharing is important to mycontinuingeducationas well as theirs. It makes me feel young and cmmected to them." Her stud ents would appear to feel just as strongly about that sense of sharing, since this is the second strai ght year in which graduating seniors have selected her to be honored on the Accolade page of the yearbook.

Prof. Grant Nicholls has ncuned several reasons for becotTiing a professor: To have the opportunity to share business and community service knowledge with the future business and community leaders, to bring academics closer to the "real world," and simply to have the enjoyment of teaching. His role nt Centenary as professor, mentor, and friend has aided in the creation of more well-rounded gradua tes. Additionally, students appreciate the way in which he incorporates his realli fe experiences with the normal curriculum and the students' preparation to enter the "real world. " The Centenary community believes he has achieved his goals and much more and is sure his influence will continue to help students for many years to come.

acu{ty

CZlsing 'Time Wise{y

Left to Right: Prof. Jennifer Fung, Prof. Barbara Lewfhwaite1 hof. Heather DunhaiD, Prof. GratH Nicholls, Prof. Robert Quade, Chair (seated).

Educ ation Divis ion

Left to Righ t Dr. Joyce Munro, Prof. Jack Abbott, Dr. Linda Cahir , Dr. Linda Green, Or. Janel Zymroz

Equine Division

Standing: Prof. Nicola East, Prof. Hillary Lee, Seated: Prof. Donna Rocehetti, Cindy Barber

Fashion Division

Left to 1ig ht: Prof. Virgjnia Elsasser, Prof. Barbara H ollywood, ChClir; Prof. Les lie Littell

Fine Arts Division

Seated: Prof. Debbie Lev, Prof. Elizabeth DeFabritis. Standing: Prof. Eric Slater, Prof. Carol Webster, Chair; Prof. Elena Kays, Prof. Richard Wood

Int ern atio nal Stu die s

Seated: Patricia Raleigh, Alexandm Wildmoser-Todd . Standing: Dr. Robert Frail,Dir. of lntcrnational Studies; Dr. John Shayner, Dir., International Program.

Liberal Arts Division

Sea ted: Dr. Sand ra Caravella, Dr. Angela Elliott, Dr. Jane Arlllstrong. Standing: Dr. Ray:rnond Frey, Chair; Dr. David Weir, Dr. Harry Shickhausen, Dr. Anthony Serafini, Dr. Charles Frederickson

Dr. Jolm Shayner, Exec. Assistant to the president

Dr. Tom Bnmner, Acting V.P., Academic Affairs

Jane Faulkner, V.P. for Finance

Ke11y Shea, Dean of Students

â&#x20AC;˘ Lynn Gangone, V.P for Development

Cardy Gemma, Director of Athletics

Dennis Kelly, Dean of Admi$sions

racfuates

"It's about time."

Diana Allen B.A Psychology/History P.O. Box 203, Blairstown, NJ 07825

Stacy Bird B.A. Psychology/English 164 Hope Rd., Blairstown,

J 07825

Pres., Psydwlogy C lub; Pres., Psi Chi; Peer Assistant

Michelle Bodino

Michael Brennan

B.A Psychology/Education

A .A. E11gl ish/Sec. Ed.

14 Justine Pl, Succasunna, NJ 07876

67 Conestoga Trail, Sparta, NJ 07871

Basketball, 4 yrs., Softball, 3 yrs., Treas., junior class

Delta Omega Rho, Student Gov. Assoc., PTK, KDE

Mich elle Brennan B.A Psychology/ E!em. Ed./Sp. Ed. 67 Conestoga Trail, Sparta, NJ 07871

Carol Burns A.A. Libernl Arts 113 Schooley's Mtn. Rd ., Long

VC~ Iley,

NJ 07853

Treas., Alum. Rep., Thetn Epsilon u; Pres., KDE;St udent ::;overnm ent, Alum. Rep.; Psych. Club, Student Task Force, SAC, Spec. Events Chair

Billie <=llristie B.S. Communications/Management 24 Cass1dy St., apt. 48, Budd Lake, t'-fJ 07828

'residen tial Award, Soccer, Basketb a ll, Softball, W A IC 1st Team all-star, The Quill

Mich elle Church B.S. Equine/Business RRl, Box 348, AugtJsta, NJ 07822 Dean's Trophy, '1992-93, LHSA, Driving Team, Phi Beta Lambda , WNTI disc jockey 37

Frank Ferraro B.S. Business

B.A Interior Design

202 South St., Saddle Brook, NJ 07662

44 Salmon Rd ., Landing, NJ 07856

Basketball

Vice-pres., Theta Epsilon Nu; Sec., ASID; Judicial Comm., Quality Comlcil Comm., Res. Council Chair, Pres., Dance Company

Yong Gao

Diane E. Geitzenauer

B.S. Business Administratirm/Computers

B.A. Elem . Ed./Psychology

c/o Wuzihua, 35 Donzhi Menwai, Beijing, China 100027

68 W. Valley Brook Rd ., Long Valley, NJ 07853

RA 38

Joy Fleet

Janine Giannantonio B.S. Fashion Design/Fashion Merchandising 29 Cente r St., Netcong, NJ 07857 Theta Epsilon N u, Fundrais er, Centena ry Singers, Cheerlea ding, Fashion G roup

K. Elizabeth Grosin ski B.S. Communication s/History RD2, Box 353c, Main St., Port Murray, NJ 07865

tation Mgr., WNTI; cd ., The Quill; cd., The Hack; Presid~:nt 's List, ean's List; Swenson Prize; Lind back Pndation Scholarship,;Who's :to Among A mer. Univ. & Colleges; Alpha Chi; Spilled Ink Award; Centenar y Aw<lrd for M entorship

Eric Giulia no B.A English 48 Alcrest Ave., Budd Lake, NJ 07828 Cente nary President's Award, Van Winkle music scholars hip, G rauert Prize in English

Barbara Hemm ings-Kashork B.A Englisl1 RRl, Box 2908, Belvidere, NJ 07823

Presiden t's Award, Phi Theta Kappa

Kristin Hlavac B.S. Equine

B.S. Marketing

3 Castle St., PC'Itchogue, NY 11772

1 Knob Hill Rd., Hackettstown, NJ 07840

IHSA, Hunter team, C.T. team, Driving team

Dean's Trophy, Vice-pres., Pres., Phi Beta Lambda; WNTJ disc jockey; Dean's List;President's Scholars hip

Tammy Lynn Hummer

Claire Jacobs

8.1\. English/ Secondary Ed.

A.A. Liberal Arts/Business

P.O. Box 292, Wflshington, NJ 07882

Rue Du Village, 69 9877 Olne, Belgium Vice-pres., Internntional Student Org.; Sigma Epsilon Phi; Cheerleading; Dea n':, Trophy; Bus. Competi tion; Rich<u d A Dennis Scholarship; Bus. Mentorship; Treas., Phi Thetn Kappa; R.A .; Ca ptain, Dance Company

Ecluc<1tion Club

Lance Holcomb

Joanna Jennin gs A.A. Liberal Arts 19'1 Hillman St., Glen Rock, NJ 07452

Lori Ann Kelco B.S. Accounting/Libernl Arts 277 Wood Ave., Edbon, NJ 08820

Cheerlead i ng

Jennife r Kriest B.S. Elementary Ed./ Math P.O. Box 25 1 Mendham , NJ 07945

Valerie Kuzmi nski B.S. Accounti11g 97 Knob Hill Rd., Hacketl:>tow n, NJ 07840 Commute r Council, Phi Beta Lambda, Accountin g Club, Dean's Trophy 41

Debra Lange

Kimberly Lau

B.S. Equine/Psychology

B.A Co111mu 11 ications/Compu.ters 13 Juniper Or. Freehold, NJ 07728

27 White Oak Dr. Sussex, NJ 07461

Sec., junior class, !l-ISA, Driving Team, Deans List, Dean's Trophy

W Tl, The Quill, Basketball, Softball, Soccer, Tennis

Therese Linn

Stephen Maciejczyk

B.A [/ementary Educ.f Psychology 962 Mount Holltf Rd. , Blairstown, NJ 07825

B.A. Business/Marketing J07871

102 Indian Trail, Sparta,

Bas ketball, Soccer, President's Award 42

Suzanne Mangone 8.5. Business AdministrationI Management 6 Poe huck Mtn. Drive, Glcmvood, NJ 074 18

Sigma Epsilon Phi, Chccrleading

Linda Martinelli BFA 111 terior Desigu 13 Winchester Ave., Budd La ke ,

NJ 07820

A lphC1 Chi, Phj The ta Ki'lppa, Merit Awards

AS fD

Judy Mastriano B.A . English/Education

Bernadette McCartney B.A. interior Design

4l 6 Elizabeth Ave., Pisca taway, NJ 08834

RD2 Box 55, Hampton, NJ 08827

Bnsketball, Softball

Treas., ASlD

Kathy Melick

Maureen Northern

B.A. Psychology/Elementary Ed.

B.A English

5 Cedar Ct., Ogdensburg, NJ 07439

26 Belton St., Stanhope, N] 07874

Kappa Delta Epsi lon

N aruemol Pan thong

Michelle Pettit

B.A Interior Design

B.S. Equine

400 jefferson St., Hackettsto ...vn, J 07840 Tnternatioml Stude nt Org.

715 Winslow Ave., N. Cape May, 'j 08204

JHSA, Hunter team, C. r. team, Driving team

Barbara Resotk a

Tara Rogers

B.A Elementary Ed . 37 Ch~rry Tree Lane, Chester,

B.A. English 36 Stonehen ge Rd., Morristo wn, J07960 The Quill, Scholarship to Universi ty de BuurgognE' Tile Quill

Jason Rush B.S. Accounting 43 E. Steward St., Washing ton, J 07882

Susan Saund ers B.S. Busi11ess Admin./Mnnngement 102A S. Main St., Stewnrtsville, NJ 08886

Tracy Schneider

Jennifer Schubert

B.A. English/Elementary ED.

B.S. Equ ine

342A Hope Rd., G reat M e<1dows, NJ 07838

229 Main St., Hackettstow n, NJ 07840

Student Govermnenl Assoc., Alumni Rep., Pres., Theta Epsilon u

Tntcrcollegiate Riding team, Soccer, Jumper Team

Heidi Stankiewicz

Valarie Ta borelli

B.S. Business/Mnrke fi11g/Manngement

B.S. Business Ad111inistration

P.O.l3ox 807 Hackettstown, NJ 07840

Box 6 19 Asbury-Broadway Rd., Asbury, N] 08802

Phi Beta Lambda

Softball

Miwa Tsutsum i

Anthon y Utitus

B.A. Liberal Arts

B.S. Commzmicntions/Mnrketing

8-40 Honmach ida, Machida Cily, Tokyo, Japan

480 Mnrshall St., Phillipsbu rg, NJ 08865

Tnternalional Students Org.

Deltn Omega Rho, Academic Review Board, Basketball , WNTJ, The Quill, Student Orientatio n leader

Jane Wohn B.S. Psychology/ Education 14 Nyma Way, Succasunn a, NJ 07876 Phi Theta Kappa

Karen Wyman B.A Psyclzology/Elementan; Ed. 61 Pleas<1nt Hill Rd., Succasunn a,

J07876

Psi C hi, Tutoring, President' s list

Li Zhang B.A. Computers 400 Jefferson St., Hackettstown, NJ 07840

%e tBest of ~imes

'lJo you liave tlie time?

L to R:

Janine Giannantonio, Michelle Brennan, Duana Davis

Jv:Nion ClAss OfficERs L to R: S.i mone Fredrick,

~en Lut~,

Bettyna Brown

L toR: Georgette Deloris Hargrove, Catherine Nunnery, Liz Drencall (not shown)

SophoMORE ClAss OfficERS

FREshMAN ClAss OfficERs

trow, l to R: Misa Pardubicka, Niki Andrews d row, L to R: Jason Smith, Dianne Siebens, Akentunde Whittington

1st row, l toR: Margaret Vasile, Tara Armas, linda Martinelli, Heather Bush, Joy Fleet, Karen Cumberland, Kyna Nie~goda 2nd rQw, l to R: Tanya Nemeth, Prof. Etena Kays, Bop Adams, Bill Conklin, Jason Nolan Not Shown: Bernadette McCartney, Prof. Elizabeth DeFabritis, Adrianne Earl, Jennifer Ench

A.S.I.D. CENTENARY Sn.tdENTS FoR ChoicE 1st row, l toR; St(lcy BirdJ Nadine Gallagher, Saundra Pedersen, Loti Monjoy 2nd row, L toR: Tanya Perez, Kory Rhuda, Bridget Figueroa, Sara Bauer. Not Shown: Rena White

Centenary Students for

CHOICE

L to R: Christin a Coranot o, Dianne Siebens, Valerie Kuzmins ki

CoM MU TER

;trow, L to R: Janine Giannan tonio, Christin a Coronot o, Karina M. Guzman td row, L toR : Prof. Leslie Littell, Lisa Hayes, Krista Darling, Amy Buskirk , Majida 3Ssis >t Shown: Mary Boussio s, Michelle Kneller

CouNcil

Beth Grosinski, editor

L toR: Prot. Debbie Lev, Tanya Perez, JanlneGiannantonio, Kumiko Akazawa, Misa Pardubicka, Fumle Yokoyama, Wanda Williams Not Shown: Beth Grosinskl, editor

YEARbook STAff INTERNATi oNAl SrvdENTs ' 0RCjANiZA TioN. 1st row, L to R: Lorena Ugalde, Kumiko Azawawa, Naomi Hosokawa, Miw: Tsutsumi, Fumie Yokoyama, Yumie Shimakata 2nd row, L to R: Ms. Patricia Raleigh 1 Akiko Sakaizumi, Satoko Aguni, Yasukc lshizuka, Yumeko Konno, Saiko Kato, Misa Pardubicka 3rd row, L toR : Kazunori Shimada, Maritza Cordova, Majida Kassis, Claire Jacob~ Steven Miyao, Daniel Rissmann Not Shown: Nathalie Maton

1st row, L to R: Linda Olson, Marianne Cawthorne, Tara Armas 2nd row, L to R: Tamiko Scian, Michael Waight, Heath Kenkare-Bo ice, Dianne Siebens, Joy Fleet, Lisa Munroe Not Shown: Diana Collado, Winslow Fleurimond , Kimberly Jorgensen, Prof. Jennifer Fung, Prof. George Gonos

JudiciAl CoMMiTTEE

Phi ThETA KAppA

st row, L toR: Michelle Connelly, Claire Jacobs :nd row, L to R: Jean Philemond, Dr. Angela Elliott, Michael Brennan

1st toe, L toR : Jean Roberts, Saundra Pedersen, Lori Monjoy 2nd row, L to R: Tanya Perez, Bridget Figueroa, Kory Rhuda, Sara Bauer Not Shown : Sara Morrison , Alyssa Hines, Becca Kaufman, Heather Bush , Rena White, Michelle Brennan

PosiTivE FoncE PnisM L toR: Tanya Perez, Sara Bauer, Saundra Pedersen, Dr.John Holt

1st row, L toR: Stacy Bird, Saundra Pedersen, Lori Monjoy 2nd row, L toR: Bridget Figuerooa, Akentunde Whittington , Bettyna Brown, Michael Brennen Not Shown: Roberto Mendez Emily Vergara, Becca Kauffman

Qui ll STA ff

st row, l toR: Beth Grosinski nd row, l to R: Gary ford, Prof. Debbie lev lot Shown: Tara Rogers, Katherine Flusk

Psy cho loqy Clv b

1st row, l to R: Joy Fleet, Karina Guzman 2nd row, l to R: Kathy Bush, Diana Collado

REsidENCE CouNcil REsidENCE LifE STAff 1st row, l toR: Raymonde Maurice, Heather Bush, Claire Jacobs, Michelle Connel 2nd row, l toR: Karen Gerlach, Sara Bauer, Yong Gae, Kathy Bush, Drew Gree Becca Kaufmann, Alyssa Hines, Jason Nolan, Diana Collado Not Shown: Tracy Schneider, lance Rose

L to R: Saundra Pedersen, Dianne Schollenberg, Stacy Bird, Bettyna Brown Not Shown: Alfred Mabey

STvdENT AssisTANCE PROlfRAM

rhETA EpsiloN Nv rJEiThosophiAN SociETY

oR: Catherine Nunnery, Michelle Brennan, Jennifer Bastianelli ,Rena White, Joy ~et, Tracy Schneider, Kelly Ritchie, Teresa Cercone, Janine Giannantonio, Karen oss, Sara Clifford, Tracy Richards, Kimber Jorgenson, Marianne Cawthorne

Seated: Krissy OerKach (rush chair), Nicole Wagner, Gena Hampton (vice-president), Shannon Spillman, Sue Mangone (president) Standing: Lorin Ladzinski, Kirsten Hagstoz, Katherine Fuller (treasurer), Claire Jacobs, Jen House (secretary), Prof. Grant Nicholls (advisor)

SiqMA EpsiloN Phi

WNTI,

91.~

L to R: Gary Foret, Tamiko Scian :(program director), Beth Grosinski (static manager), Eric Slater (general manager), Paul Mason (operations manager).

Pl"'esideV\t StephaV\ie BeV\V\ett-Smith

ports

~ime

Out

Women路s Basketball

Men路s Basketball

Womenâ&#x20AC;˘s Soccer

Menâ&#x20AC;˘s Socc er

Womenâ&#x20AC;˘s Volleyball

Cheerleading

Top Row: Kirsten Hagstoz, Jen Ba.stianelli, Lorin Ladzinski, Cindy Roesener, Alyssa Hines, Gena Hampton. Seated: Mel Lyon, Sara Morrison, Jen Schiller, Ruth Baker

TopRow: Lucy Andrews, Carrie Gibbs, BethHennail, Catherir

Nunnery,. Jen Bagley, Deb lange, Michelle Church. Seate. Mary O'Donovan, Becky Rilk, Stacey Krause, ,len Schubel 'Beth Ann Salinarozzo.

Equestrian Teams

lnteroollegiate Riding Team 98

Car dy Gemma Athlet ic Direct or

100

David Yob

Men's basketball: new brand of play By Jean Philemond The Cvdone~ are not only excitin~ U1ey're wi.Jmi11g games! With a record of 3-2, lhc te.1m is being led by Lance Rose and Frank Simmons. Rose, a superb point-guard, is ;weraging over 20 points and gt>tting closer to the l,UOO-point mark. Sim mons has been a lremendou:, furc~ il1 tht! middle. He has been ve ry jntimida ti11g nnd hm' cren ted problem s for the o pposi ti.m. · Also, Steve Maciecjzik ;md jo hn Ev:1ns a re key p le1yers w ho should take some or t he burden off Rose a nd Simmons. The Cyclones won t·h e vpencr n t Baptis t Bible Y'l -88 on a gamewi nning lh ree-poi ut~:r by (re::.hman G iova n ni Hernandez . Tlte team lost to Ca ld we ll 77-57, the n travelled to Pen nsylv<mia to play in the Ca brini Tournament. ln the firs t lame ot tht~ t to urney, the Cyclo nes bowed to Phil Phamay 79-o8, thcn came bc1ck to crush Delaware Valley 97-80. ln that game, Rose poured it o n wit l1 35 po i nt~, and wa~9 for 17 from three-pomt range. Rose and Simmons mt~de the All-Tournament Team. In their filth game, the Cyclone!> were a 71-66 winner over Domimoan College before a 1.c1pacity crowd at Hackettstown High School, where the team's home games arc played. Tile players are very e.xcited abou t thei r succe<;s and so is the who le Ci1mpus. As Ropse said rPCenlly, "Team unity b the key; it will bring us together and keep us together." Keepmg it together may make the Cychme::. a force to be reckoned within the smtc

Success on the horizon

By Jean Philemond

After recording their best season eve r, the women's basketbnll team, the L1dy Cyclones, is b,)ck with the atti tude and the coufidcnce that this year w ill be even bett er. Even though the temn lost !.tn rting center Leslie Collier to graduation, Coach David Yob has a hunch of talented players that can put up a great n umbers. After last year's 13-123 record, the tt:am h,ba raord as of the third week in November t1f 1-2. In the Erie, Penn~ylvarua, tournament, it finished third. With players like Mike Bodine, Dana Duff, Hillie Chri:;he, El (JP Gin1c;, anci )ud y Mastriano recovering from smgery, Coach Yob is optimistic for his team. "f saw a lot of good thing<;. If we play hMd, we should have a good season," he said. Sophomore starting center D,ma Duff feels her team will do very well. "E' erybodv i!> really clo~e, ;md we played as a team,: she said. lt should be noted that Duff exploded in the second game of the season by scorins l B points ;md gr11 bbi ng 16 rebounds. As long a~ Coach Yub's tea m will rebound, it will have a g reat ,;eason. With the combinatio n of quickness from Bod i.noal poiJltguard,strength fromCh r i::,tiea lt he lwo·pt)!:>ilion,,md the over-all :~ th lctic ability of Duff nt center, the Lady Cyclones will cre11te h11voc for the opposition d ul'ill}; Lhc sen son.

Twelve Centenary riders earn First Place ribbons Just before Thanksgiving b reak, Centenary did itselt proud by be in~ named R~erve High Point College at the Fairleigh Dickinson University Horse s how at which r ace University was named HighPoint College. Twdve riders took home First Place nbbons: Marianne Cnwthorne, MhNy Pettit, Catherine Nunnery, Li.t. Drendall, Kelly Cuter!, Su e Gn1ber, Doah Dare Gentile, Mary O'Donavan, Tipson O'Donnel, Loring Ladzin ski, Regina Redfo, and CoriE> TrombodOI'l'

A wild soccer finish By Jean Philcmond The men's soccer team Finished it.; ~;eac;on on a hig h note de::.pite" tough s tc1rt a nd a season marred by injuries. The wild endmg began with a 4-2 victorv at Dominican, the11 a 4-0 win over a toug h St.Jc•seph team on a rainy Saturday. The team finished the regular ~eason with an over-all re<:ord of7-7-2, but4-2-l in District 31. That record was good enough for Ulird place, putting tht:.' Cyclonl's in the play-offs. In the iirst round of the play-oHs, the team faced a feisty St.)oe ga\'e Centenary a ll it could handle in the first half. Nevertheless, with the faithtulo; em hand at "Aicatraz," the Cyclones woke up in the second hi11f and beat St. Joe 2-1. The game-winner came from freshman Jason Smith in a great individual effort. The next ~top was tl1e Di<:tTict Semis, w here Caldwell was waiting. Ea rl y in 1111? seasun, the lwo teams had tied ill one-all. Bu t this time, U1l' Cyclone::. were cu rnjng in banged up. Despite the wi11 ag11i ns t St. j o, the m en's tenm h ad lost key starters: star mid fielder Gueerlin Pa ulemon, with a lorn ligament il1 lhe right knee, an d Tim C hN1, wi th ,, lower hack injmy. The injury Lo Paulemon hurts the tenm more thnn <mything e lse, bec<wse h e and Wi nslow Fleurimond ( 14 ~u,, b, 14 11Ssis ts) a nd formed a perfect one-two p unc h in the midfield. 1:3uh;-ven wi thout the>;c two, the Cyclones were co n.fidenlthat they could bent Ca ld we ll and have Gee and T im back for the Final That didn't ht~ppcn! C1ldwell s urprised Centenary with thr ee goals in the first hnlf, and t he Cyclones' Cinderel111 season h ad come to an end. evertheles::;, finishjng third in the District and making the play-offs wa::; a gre<1t feat (Qr al>mall M:hooL It proved to everyone in the s tate that Centcnnry ~occer exists and is doi.J1g will. Despite many untortun11te circumstancel> during the season, they played their heart:, ou t. Heurimond was goL)d for ninth in the state. Paulemon had 2 goals, 11 i'ISSists; Smith, 10 goals, 7 assists; Chris Polito, 7 goals, 5 assist~. They were .:atalysts fur the team, while Desmond Rangli11, sweep er; Chris Fejko, right full-back; and t<oberto Mendez, stopper, were the backbone of the defense. Bravissimo to the men's soccer team for an excitin g finish! Well Jont!, fel low~! __

101

vents

.9L rr'ime for ~un

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TI M E S T 0 R E M E M B E R

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SPORT HIGHLI GHTS --a

106

109

P E CIA L THAN K S

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE

ADMISSIONS OFFICE

CAREER DEVELOPMENT

BUSINESS OFFICE

112

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P E CIA L TH AN K S

PROF ESSIO NAL FOOD MANA GEME NT

OFFIC E OF DEVE LOPM ENT & PUBL IC RELA TIONS

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or{cf 'Events

''crime Kf,eps on sfippin '... "

AMER ICAN Repub lic<m m inority leader Bob Dole of Ka nsas spells big trouble in thcScnateforPresident Clin ton. He presents il formidable oppo路 nen t for any plan backed by the Dc m ocra tic President, as witnessed with his big victory in sirtking Clinton's $12 billion jobs bill.

First Lady llillary Rodham Clinton chaired the White House task force tl1at devised the health security plan. The proposal calls for employers to pay 80 percent of their workers' ;werage health-care p remiums nnd worke1路s would pay th e rest.

116

AI Core, whose roots run as deep in Washingtonasin hisnativeTen路 nessee, became the nation's 45th vice president, bringing an insider's expertise to the Clinton While House. He brought to the job;-, willingness to fight for envitonmentnl issues.

LEADE RSHIF

janet Reno ic; the first woman attorney general of the United States. As the nation's head en me fighter, !>he confronts growing problemsdrugs, gangs, violence. The 55-year-old prosecutor-a sel f-d escribed "awkward old maid"-has become a crusc1der for Americ<~'s children.

Bill Clinton became the 42nd preside11t of the Uni ted Sta tes in '1993. The former governor from Arkansas struggled through hb first few mon ths in the White House, suffering a defeat for a jobs bill and delays in his health care refom1 efforts. But by September, the 47-yearo ld. president wasct seasoned veteran. His tax reform bill passed, the healt h c<~re package was being fin e-tuned and there was peace in the Mideast.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg became the second female Supreme Court .l usticc. Ginsburg, 60, is U1e 107th high court justice. She had won several Ia ndmark Supremt' Court cases as a lawyer for the American Ci vii Liberties Union Women's Rights Project in the 1970s.

117

INTER NATIO NAL Bo:.nian President Alijah l7ctbegovicsays he is disillusioned about the wmld'.:; wimngness to take<~ction to end bloodshed in his country. The fi ghting began afte r Muslilns :1nd Croats- tugeth er abou t 60pcrccn t of Bosn i <~-voted earlier th is year to secede from Yugoslavia. Russian President Boris Yeltsin dissohâ&#x20AC;˘l'<i parliament in an unprecedented move in late September and announced new elections.

Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organintion opened an new era of peace by developing the Mideast Accord, wh ich created a n a utollomous Palestinian homelal1d in the Caz,1 Strip in Jedch0. Prime Minil>t<â&#x20AC;˘rYit?.hak Rabin ;mdP.LO Chairma n, Vasser Arafat, signed the trc,tly at the V.Thite House.

118

Haitians anxiously awaited the return of their elected president, the Rev. Jean-Bertra nd Aristide after he was overthrown by an army o up and sent into exile for two y~~ars.

NEWS

ohamed Farrah Aidid, the fea red warlord in the devastated country of Somalia, eluded United 3tionsmilitaryfor cesformonths. A U.S.-led multina tional force a rrived in he wa r-torn country ;t ye11r to help feed stMV<ltion population a nd b1ing peace to a country thal was nm wa rlo rds.

Floods hit the midwest in late spring and early summer- thousands of farms and homes were lost, fields were swamped and towns were submerged. low<~ , Illinois and Missouri were hit the hardcstcausingb illionsofdollars wort h of damage.

Sheik Omar Abdcl-Rahman was the accused leader o l a group of terrorists that bombed the World Trade Center. More than 1,000 people were injurt.>d and six d ied. TI1e 55-year-old Egypti<m sheik had been linked Lo dozens of terroris t plo ts to bomb o the r New York C ity bui lding'>, the United Nations and Lincolnnnd Holland tunnels.

119

ENTERTAINM ENT CLASSICS The 1991 release by the Spin Doctors entitled "Pocket Full of Kryptonite" sinm1ercd as a cult hit for almost a year before taking off toward multi-platinum status

Dr. ORE is the chief architect of what is known as West Coast gangsta rap. He has produced million-selling albums, most recently "The Clu路onic." David Letterman, the darling of the Late-night televU.ion audience, left his niche nt NBC and moved over to Broadway and 52nd St. to the newly refurbished Ed Sulli van Theater that CBS renovated for him. He changed networks for a reported$l5millionconlr<'lct. And his new show swept the ratings with rave reviews.

120

Janet Jackson's new album "janet" introduces a bold new s inger. Her new album clocks in a.t more than 75 minutes and doesn't leave ou r mucl1-pop, rap, roc k, jazz, ballads, opera, a nd thunderstorm and goofy dialogue. Nirvana, Seattle's sainted g runge trio, released a new album in September. "ln Utero" got great reviews an d was a n instant classic. l n it, the group res umed the punk tirades introduced on its debut album "Bleach" and continued in the 1991 releas e "Nevermiod."

Pearl Jam, the purveyor of g nmge, an unadorned g rinding rock sound fashioned by Seattle-based b<1nds, swept th e lOth fl nnual Video Mus ic Awards with rou r awMds for ''j eremy.路路

121

osta{gia

.9L Loot( tRact( in Time

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF CENTENARY COLLEGE 1993- 1994

Key Cainpus positions reassigned Brunner to be acting V.P. of Academic Affairs Shea to serve as Director of Student Life

WNTI raises $2000+ toward antenna Budgets cut: WNTI and others, hit Financial Aid woes trouble soine students Rev. David Jones new cainpus chaplain Dorms get facelift Flu hits cainpus! But which flu? Grant expands science lab classes Under the microscope: CCS 400 Are we getting a new gym? Job hunting? There's help Centenary : A n1elting pot or not? Equine bill hefty; Inay be worth it Recycling back on campus '124

Ttme was, wlien.... Fall spor ts begin! Women's volleyball, Men's Soccer, Women's Soccer

Men 's soccer off to slow star t Wom en's soccer: learn ing to fly Go, speed race rs, go-o! Trac k gear ing up Men 's soccer: a strug gle Cyclones take it to the hoops! 12 ride rs earn 1st place ribb ons A wild soccer finish Intercollegiate ride rs: winning ways Card y Gem ma to retir e: Built Centenary's athletic program from scratch

125

.9L[ma Mater ':M'ic£ tfie silent fii{fs surrowufetf, ripenetf 6y the Jfigfit of time. YlJu{ wi.tfi fionors sti{{ un6ountfetf, in fier strong ana fusty pn'me, JL{ma Mater proua[g raises 9-{a[[ and tower ta[{ am£ strong, J!nd fier children sing fier praises, Sing tfiem {oua and sing tfiem [ong.

When I was One-amf.-rrwenty 'By JL.'.E. 9-{ousntan CJtJ/fien I was one-anti-twenty I fieara fl.- wise man say,

"(jive crowns, and'powuls ancfguineas 'But not your near awayi (jive pearfs away ana ru6ies 'But /(?ep your fancyfree." 'But I was one-ani-twenty, 'J.(p use to ta{f( to me. Wfien I was one-antf-t'UJent}j I fieardnim say again '7fte fie art out of the: 6osom Was nevergiven in vain; 'Tis paitf wi.tfi sighs a pfenty Jlna so[c{for enaress rue." 53..nd I am two-ana-twenty, JJ..tuf ofi, "tis true, 'tis true.

OnTtme '13y John Mi[ton :J[y envious rrime.~ ti{{ tfiou run out tfiy race, Ca[[ on"'tfie

fazy [eaaerr-stepping fwurs, Whose speecf is 6ut tfie fieavy P[ummet's pace; .Jtncfg{ut tfty self wi.tfi wfiat thy womff cfevours, 'Whidi; isw more than wfiat is fafse anJ vain, 53..nd mere[g marta{ cfross; So Cittfe is our foss, So Citt[e is oUt·gain. !for wfien as ea~thing 6ad thou fwst entom6'tf, JI.Ju[ fast of a{4 th!fgreedy sefj consum'd; %en fong f£ternity sfza({greet our Hiss Witft. an inaividua{ kjss; Ytncf Joy sha[[ overta/(? us afCootf, 'Wiien (!;Vetytfiing tfiat is sincere(g good 53..na perfectfy aiving, Witli 'Irutfi, and Peace, anti Love sfia[{ever shine .9lbout tfie supreme %rone Oflii1 t'wfiose fiappy-mal<jng sigfit a[one, Wfien once our fieav'nfy-guitfea sou£ sfia[[ cCim6, 'Ifien a{[tfiis 'Earthy grossness quit, JJ..ttir'tf with Stars, we sfza[[for ever si~ 'Triumphing over 'Dea tli, ancf Chance, ana thee 0 Time.

Editor's Note

...ooking back on my career at Centenary, I remembe r how different I saw the future ~sa freshman. I swore I was not going to be an active student and that I would only :oncentrate on my studies. By the end of my first semester in the Fall of 1990, I was lready on the executive staff ofWNTI , 91.9FM.

n 1992 I had moved up in the managem ent of the radio station and also became :ditor of The Quill and the yearbook. To the ,mazemen t of the college communi ty, D ebbie Jevand I publish ed the Class ofl992 Yearbook in ime for graduatio n as opposed to the following

3.11.

~his

academic year, I have been blessed to work .rith wonderful staff members in all three mediadated organizations. They've been generous in heir time and patience. The Quill has never )oked better. We've printed several twelve-page ;sues this year that were abundant in factual and 1n articles. WNTI has overcome some major bstacles, including offers to be bought, and 1ankfully Centenary supported it as a useful outlet for the college.

..nd now, you're seeing the Class of 1994 Yearbook before you graduate. You'll get our friends to autograph the inside of the cover and recall the best and worst of mes. It has been an honor bringing you another yearbook full of memories and motions. It has sincerely been a great pleasure WQrkingwith an outstandi ng advisor :1d creative staff this year.

(jo[cfen Patrons Mr. & Mrs. John Mastriano, for Juc{y Mastriano r:Bronze Patrons Mr. & Mrs. P.M. Pereecli, for !Jv[e[issa Pereecli Jolin & 'Bar6ara Mc(j[oin, for Jon :Jvf. Mc(j[oin 1(aren and Micliae[ 'Dare-(jenti[e, f or 'Doali 'Dare-(jentife (}reg & 'Bar6ara :Jrankfin, for Catherine t)..[unnery These members of Centenary's extended family have graciously expressed their best wishes to and affection for the graduates named above.

One-Liners To Michelle and Mike Brennan. You 're the best brother and sister in the world! Love, Katie Best of luck, Communication majors and all seniors! Prof. Debbie Lev Think Jnternational! Prof. Robert Frail We wish you all the very best! The Quill staff To all of you, love and happiness! The yearbook staff Congrats & God Luch Suey! Go Sigma Phi!! Love, Cyn

Dear Tracy, Congratulations! We are so p roud of you. We wish you the best of luck and happiness. We love you. Love,

Mom, Dad, Kim & Jaime

Congratulations To The Class of '94 On 'lour Achievements Best of luck F.rom 'lour Official Yearbook Photographer

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