1973 hack yearbook part 2

Music erases worldly concernsEighty girls comprise the tour choir, Centenary

Singers, who sang a diversified program at schoolsin northeastern New Jersey in March,

Pipers, L2 girls selected from the Singers, madetheir tour in the Washington, D.C., area in April.They also sang for organizations in the Hacketts-town area and for counselors'luncheons sponsoredby the admissions office. Their repertoire is lightand popular, along with selections from old tunesand madrigals.

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

Singers and Pipers io;necl wrth the Kings PointMercnant Marine Acaoemy and the Lafayette Col-lege Glee Club for spring concerts in Reeves. Thethree groups performed the Christmas convocationin the chapel and sang on parents day and dads dayand at the president's reception and ball.

A Christmas recording was made for sale.

- Nancy Ferris

A. - Centenary Singers, directed by Dr. KennethPowell, performed for parents day October 28 inReeves. They presented a Christmas program inthe chapel December 1o and were on tour March 8-11 in New Jersey and New York. B. - Pipers madeappearances at various alumni chapters, confer-ences for secondary school seniors on carnpus andparents day and gave concerts in New Jersey andNew York: Mary Caserta, Caroline Meyer, NancyCooper, Vivian Oates, Anne Robinson, MaureenRafferty, Eleanor Bellis, Charlotte MacFadden,Martha Greene, Carol Taplin, Iris Pearlman, Victo-ria Decker. C. - Lafayette College Glee Club ofEaston, Pa., made its 25th consecutive appearancein a joint concert with the Centenary Singers April16 in Reeves. The director was Dr. John Raymond.D. - Besides performing during parents day, theChamber Choir gave a program for the Christmasseason and made appearances at various chapelprograms. E. - Centenary Singers had a joint con-cert with the Kings Point Glee Club of the Mer-chant Marine Academy, N.Y., March I in Reeves.

101

Lewis Parrish, BS, MA, MEd,biology

Albert Parsons, BS, MEd,psychology

Sande Parieghian '74 Nancy Parsekian'74 EdS,

Group spreads music appreciationConcerning 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 Build-ing is now open on Saturdays, providing students

extra time for practice.

Highlighting the Music Council each year are themanv on-campus recitals given either by profes-sional musicians or students. The recitals serve theentire college - students, faculty, staff - and thegmeral public. - Iris Pearlman

A. - Officers: Dr. Kenneth Powell, adviser; IrisPearlman, president; Nancy Cooper, secretary-treasurer. B. - Stacey Kirk and Judith Best '72 gavea 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 includedworks by Mozart, Ravel, Schumann in her pianoconcert November 7 in the Ferry Recital Hall. D. -Two rnembers of the music department presented aconcert October 10 in the Ferry Recital Hall, Dr.Kenneth Powell was the accompanist for his wife'sconcert. Mrs. Rosalind Powell is a m€zzo-soprano.

1O2 CENTENARYFAMILY

Mrs. Julia Partone, secretary tothe alumni director

Mrs. Virginia Paulus, secretary tothe dean of students

Rebecca Paul'23 Iris Pearlman'73

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Fischer-Spassky influence player sStarting informally, Chess Club became an or-

ganization in the spring.Since chess is becoming more and rnore popular,

the club started meeting once a week. Both teachersand students belong and beginners are taught thechallenging game.

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

replayed on the board. - Patricia Hutchinson

A. - Officers: Harrv Strickhausen Jr., adviser; Ir-ene Young, president; Anne Robinson, vice presi-dent. B. - Two of the players at one of the weeklyTuesday evening meetings were R. Randall Tim-mons, art instructor, and Jane Blumenthal.

103

Patricia Peck '74 Mary Peragino'73 Deborah Peny'73 Ian Persson'74

Club promotes man's concern for manFor the student oriented toward the social and

behavioral sciences, Psychology Club offers ex-panded horizons. Programs on nearly every currenttopic are offered throughout the year, featuringspeakers and films.

A program on drug addiction and rehabilitationby the Daytop Drug Rehabilitation Center, a filmand panel on euthanasia for defective infants, a

speaker on :ilcoholism from the Littlehill Founda-tion and a representative from the Moreno Insti-tute with an experiment in psychodrama were some

of the programs presented this year for the collegecommunity and the general public.

- Sandra Rosenberg

A. - Officers, in the bottom row, Virginia Mc-Laughlin, secretary-treasurer; Jane Coleman, presi-dent. Top row: Albert Parsons, adviser; Sally Ev-ans, vice president. B. - Psychodrama and sensitiv-ity exercises with Miss Hannah Weiner from theMoreno lnstitute of Psychodrama in New YorkCity were conducted April 18 in Reeves. C. - For-

mer drug addicts, in the bottom row, Mike Coshin-gano and Miki Ferrar, and, in the top row, ClaudeAdams and Steve Tuohy, from Daytop Village,Swan Lake, N.Y., discussed the Daytop program, a

therapeutic community for the treatment of narcot-ic addicts at the November 9 me€ting in Reeves. D.

- Reactor panel of eight after viewing the film"Who Shall Survive?" debated euthanasia for de-fective infants at the December 5 meeting inReeves. They were Mrs. Denise Gibson, day train-ing case worker, New Jersey State Department ofInstitutions and Agencies, Office for Mental Retar-dation, Hackettstown; Pamela Ebert, senior classpresident; Dr. John Borino, director of medicalservices; Mrs. Margaret Gwynne, founder and pastpresident of the board of directors, Hackettstownaffiliate of the Planned Parenthood Center of theMorris Area, Morristowni the Rev. James B. O'-Hara, associate pastor of Immaculate ConceptionChurch, Towson, Md.; Sandra Schermethorn,president of the Student Government Association;Albert Parsons, adviser; Wendy Cunneen.

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 clickFrom the girls locker area in Reeves, odd noises

can be heard ernanating from the suit drying room.This is where the Photography Club has iti dark-room. The noises are a byproduct of members de-veloping and printing the pictures they have taken.

The club lets the girls experiment with the devel-opment of pictures and do their own black andwhite shots at a discount. After four training ses-

:rff: ^ the fall, members are then put on their

In April the group hung an exhibition of their

work, "People, Places and Things," in the FerryArt Gallery and in December they contributed tothe student art Christmas sale in the gallery.

-Nancy Ferris

A. - Officers: William Hedges, adviser; patricraMorgan, secretary-treasurer; Patricia Hutchinson,president. B. , Nancy Cable mixed some developersolution. C. - Darnette Vickers checked her justdeveloped negatives.

106 CENTENARY,FAMILY

Victoria Pidoto'73 Cynthia Pitcher 73 Harry Pittnan, BS, controller Deborah Pityo'73

Explores avenues of art interestDivision into five interest groups - sketching,

ceramics, enameling, graphics and printmaking andstitchery and needlework - resulted from a reorg-anization of the Art Club.

Members went to New York City to visit art gal-leries. They put on spring and fall shows in the Fer-ry Art Gallery. For the first time an auction wasconducted where members could sell their work tohelp pay for materials.

Art Club helped host the gallery openings ofexhibitions by professional artitJlir,.r"

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A. - Officers, in the bottom row, Kathleen Sheri-

dan, vice president; Alice Mikijanic, secretary-

treasurer. Top row: Mrs. Charlotte Newman, ad-

viser. Missing: Nancy Long, president. B. -Chairmen, in the bottom row, Deborah Handley,

sketching; Wendy Hunter, printing; Susan Ter-hune, 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.

Mrs. Antoinette Pool, AA, secre-tary to the librarian

107

Theodore Plate III, BBA, associatedirector of admissions

Gail Pohlidal'zs Gayle Policastro '73

Cultivates political awarenessOrganized for the politically oriented student,

We the People is composed of Republicans, Demo-crats and Independents who are interested in whatis happening in the ever-changing political scene.Guest speakers frequently were featured at themonthly meetings.

Events included chapels with Mrs. Helen Mey-ner, Democratic candidate for Congress from the13th District and with Joseph Maraziti jr., son ofJoseph Maraziti Sr., who was Mrs. Meyner's oppo-nent, 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. - Mrs. Helen S.

Meyner, second from left, Democratic candidatefor 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 Leighton-Dillingham and Irene Young. C. - Joseph MarazitiJr. spoke for his father Joseph J. Maraziti, who wonthe election to Congress in the newly formed 13thdistrict in northwest New Jersey. Mr. Maraziti, a

Republican, was greeted by Pamela Ebert, seniorclass president. During the October 25 chapel pro-gram Mr. Maraziti talked about ecology, women's

lib and the Vietnam war. D. - "What Role DoesStudent Government Play On Lampus Today?"was the club's April topic. The speaker, JohnWong, associate dean of students at Rutgers Uni-versity, came from New Brunswick.

108 CENTENARYFAMILY

Dr. Kenneth Powell, BM, MM,DMA, choral and instrumentalmusic

Mrs. Rosalind Powell, BM, MM,voice

Eugene Prince, BS, MA, secretari-al science

Toni Quaglia'73

Koffee bus aids in recruitmentGreen and white signify Kappa Psi Delta. Kappa

girls at rush time could have been found in theirKappa koffee bus, their converted headquarters.Have Koffee with Kappa, their slogan, attractedgirls to join this sorority. The koffee bus also tookthe girls on a picnic to the Poconos.

New members were honored at a party after theirinitiation and plunged into the activities of theyear. The girls attended three different fraternityparties, sponsored the pictures with Santa proiectand played volleyball in Reeves at the sorority get-togethers.

Kappa girls found an unforgettable friendship

and warmth within their sorority - a friendshipthey will never forget. - Nancy Ferris

A. - Officers, in the bottom row, Susan Shelly,vice president; Holly Marple, president; JaneChamberlin, treasurer. Second row: GeorgineWhittington, secretary; Ellen Carr, historian. Toprow: Mr. and Mrs. William Hedges, advisers. B. -Linda Brett, Kathleen White, Holly Marple, LindaTwaits and Jane Chamberlin gave a variety per-formance in their sorority skit September 25 inReeves. C. - Visitors at the open house were SusanShelly and Peggy West.

109

Judy Raab'za Maureen Rafferty'74 Susan Rahilly'73 Laura Rand'73

Sorority captures three honorsFrom Beta Tau Delta a member was chosen as

the queen of the annual intersorority ball in Febru-ary, and the sorority placed first in the intersorori-ty song and marching contest. On class day thegroup captured the intersorority scholarshiptrophy.

For fun there were parties with Peith, a makeyour own ice cream party at Halloween and a din-ner at the home of a member whose mother was a

professional cook. The annual banquet was at theCattleman in New York City. This was the timewhen both seniors and freshmen could reflect ontheir year of activities.

Beta Tau Delta, better known as Beta, uses or-

ange as yellow to characterize its activities.

- Nancy Ferris

A. - Officers, in the bottom row, Judy Peterson,ice president; Betty Norek, president; Anne Gre-

gory, secretary. Top row: Mr. and Mrs. MosesKnott Jr., advisers. Missing: Diane Ware, treasur.er. B. - At the open house food table were Patrici:Gilmour and Mona Stimpson. The head behindPatricia belongs to Christine Goldschmidt. C. -Reeves provided the showplace for sorority skitsSeptember 15. Participating in the Beta skit was

Anne Cregory.

110 CENTENARY FAMILY

Dianna Raso'74 Gertrude Rayner'73 Kathleen Read'zl John M. Reeves, honorary trustee

Collegiate spirit continues to liveWith Popeye as the motif, Delta Sigma Sigma

(Callilogian or Cal) joined in enthusiasm and ex-citement the events of skit night, followed by theannual rush, hazing and initiation. Off campus,members had a wine and cheese party at LehighUniversity in Bethlehem, Pa., with Pi Kappa Alphafraternity in October.

Cal won the serious song portion of the song andmarching contest in February and had the annualspring banquet at the Brack rjT:l,lHilililffii

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: JohnSamuels, adviser. B. - It was help yourself duringsorority open houses September zz. One of thehelp yourselfers was Doris Cox. C. - Sorority skitnight performers were John Samuels, adviser, andNancy Harrison, Betwe€n them, on the floor, wasSally Evans.

Miss Bette Rhoads, BS, physicaleducation

Lee Reilly'74 Mary Rice'74 Pamela Richards'74

Social events

solidify friendshipsCreated in '1,879 as the Evergreen Society and

composed of only a certain select group, the societylater changed its name to Peithosophian, whichmeans seekers of wisdom, opened membership andadopted the Greek name of Theta Epsilon Nu.

The three objectives of Peith are truth, wisdomand unity. Like the other sororities, Peith is localand open to as many girls as are willing to upholdthe objectives of the sorority. Now in its 93rd yearof 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

A. - Officers, in the bottom row, Carol Haklisch,first vice president; Julie Stoecklein, president; JeriBallew, second vice president. Second row: Debo-rah 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 spiritmoving at their open house. C. - Rhythm wasstrong during the sorority skit. The beat setterswere Jeri Ballew, Barbara Longhi and DeborahCurrent.

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

Elaine Ricker'73 Robert Riggle, BA, MA, English Carolyn Riley'73

Diok mixes it up to keep interestRed and blue of the ladybug along with the

peaceful ladybug herself symbolize Sigma EpsilonPhi (Dioksophian or Diok). Diok is the oldest so-rority on campus, being started in 1875. Since thattime the spirit and friendship has grown to an un-limitless degree, providing enjoyment for all themembers,

Members participated in bake sales, a car wash,frosh hazing and initiation and the annual dinner inMay at Peke-Inn at Phillipsburg. In the fall therewas a trip to New York City and evmings of bowl-ing at the local alley in Washington, plus wintercamping and pajama parties.

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

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 Bon-os, historian; Miss Dorita Mueller, coadviser;Frances D'Avino, treasurer. Missing: Robert Rig-gle, coadviser. B. - Car washing raised funds forthe organization April 27 ar.d 28. The workers,starting at left and going counterclockwise, wereLinda Brett, Susan Torhan and Dorita Mueller. C."Ladybug" predorninated in the Diok skit Sep-tember 26 in Reeves. Sorre of the participants wereDmise Stevms, Carolyn Caneron, Cathe Hickeyand, in the background, Linda Santini.

Dr. L. Bruce Roach, BA, MA,PhD, English and speech

Carol Roberts'74 Polly Roberts'73 Mary Robertson'73

ATHTETIOS

Twice a week every girl has a chance to partici-pate in a facet of education not involving books

- gym. Fat, flab, bulges or rolls - there is noexcuse to have them when you have a multitudeof 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 canchoose to participate in the sport of her choice.Everything from the relaxing yoga classes to thestrenuous field hockey classes are offered. So nomatter where a girl's interest lies, there is some-thing for her. For the first time physical educa-tion is exciting instead of exhausting.

- Catherine Helfrich

114 CENTENARY.FAMILY

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

Anne Robinson '73 Wendy Robinson'73 Cynthia Roessel'23

Sandra Rosenberg'73 Lisa Roughsedge'74 Susan Roy'74 Catherine Royal'73

3115 CENTENARYFAMILY

Howard C. Royce, trustee Alison Royle'73 Gail Rulnick'za Beth Rumoshosky'74

Weather shortens playing seasonEnding with a 1-1-1 record the lacrosse team de-

feated Kimberly Preparatory School with a score of20-3. The loss went to Trenton State College with ascore of 4-8; the tie was with Princeton HighSchool with a score of 8-8. Cocaptains Carol Allenand Beth Grill did an outstanding job helping thegirls with the assistance of Miss Alice Eherts,coach.

Leading scorers were Beth Grill, Tina Ward, Lin-da Coale and Alice Scott. The team had threecancellations due to rain.

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

and former U,S. lacrosse team member, demon_strated a cradle to Donna Cronenberger during ateam practice session. C. - Varsitv lairosse me"-_bers, in the bottom row, Alice Scott, ChristinaWard, Elizabeth Grill 'zz, cocaptains Carol AllenB.S. '74 and Cynthia Johnson, Eileen Day. Secondrow: Linda Coale '72, Edith Rolfe '72, DeborahCreer, Joan Wilsey '72, Toni euaglia, Donna Han-sen, Cynthia MacArthur. Top row: Miss AliceEherts, coach; Katherine lewell '22, Carol Fitzpa-trick, Sarah Walsh, Christine Miller, Donna Cro-nenberger, Jeri Ballew. D. - In a scrimmage gamePrinceton High School tied the team April zi with ascore of 8-8.

117

Miss Abbie Rutledge, BS, MA,physical education

Ellen Ruoff 'zl Lynn Russell'74 Mary Ryan'71

Team winnings equal lossesThree wins and three losses closed the swim

team season. Coached by Miss Bette Rhoads, theteam defeated William Paterson College, 88'22;Penn Hall Junior College, 43-3-1, and MorttclairState College, 60-30. They lost to Trenton StateCollege, 45-58; Monmouth College, 27-59, andDouglass College, 42-44.

The season also included a tri-meet at Penn StateUniversity, where Centenary took second andTemple third place.

Michael Ryzow '72 won the outstanding swirn-mer award for the second consecutive season. Mi-chael with Susan Wegrzyniak acted as cocaptainsfor the season. The varsity divers, Kris lensen'72and Lindsay McConahy, did an outstanding job forthe team,

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

A. - Team members, in the bottom row, Miss BetteRhoads, coach; Mary Kleh '72, Mary Scranton '72,Michael Ryzow' 72, cocaptain; Susan Wegrzyniak,cocaptain; Marcia DeVoe, Marie Lippincott, Dris-ka Haberkorn '72, Carol Allen, manager. Top row:Patricia Slattery, Anne vonSothen '72, NancyVoorhees '72,Debonh Pityo, Leslie Daum'72, Sal-

ly Barnett, Lynn Olsen, Rebecca Paul, Cynthia

Johnson. B. - Mary Scranton '72 participated inthe exhibition meet with Adelphi University, Car-dm 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, varsitydiver, did her share in the first home meet withWilliam Paterson College. The score was CCW, 88

- Paterson, 22.

11S CENTENARY FAMILY

Mrs. Louise Samuels, BA, MA,secretarial scimce

Miss Ruth Scarborough, BS, BLS,MLS, librarian and libraryinstructor

Katharine Salsbury'74 Linda Santini'73

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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 yearsWith seven victories and one loss the basketball

team chalked up the best season in ten years, de-feating Drew University, 47-40; College of St. Eliz-abeth, 4 4 -2o ; Douglass College, 47-30; Upsala Col-lege, 56-41; Lafayette College, 83-33; FairleighDickinson University, 63-12, and Princeton Uni-versity, 42-28. Centenary's only defeat went toWilliam Paterson College with a score of 38-43.

Chris Miller was the highest scorer for the teamin all the games. She ended the siason with a totalof 154 points. Other high scoring members of theteam included Darnette Vickers, Chris Thomas andTina Ward. Team captains Chris Thomas and AliceScott helped to lead the team to yictory under thedirection of Miss Alice Eherts.

The interdorm competition went to South Hallby a forfeit.

A. - Spirit to fight all the way paid off when theteam beat Upsala College, 56-31,. Christine Miller,left, and Christina Thomas, right, gave it all theyhad. The Upsala player was Elizabeth Brown. B. -Varsity basketball members, in the bottom row,

Christina Ward. Christina Thomas, cocaptain; Ce-leste Lowry, Toni Quaglia. Second row: Miss AliceEherts, coach; Karen Zimmerman, Susan Brooks'72, Debonh Greer, Margaret Mullin. Top row:Lana Tschekunow '72, manager; Suzanne Arm-bruster, Christine Miller, Darnette Vickers. C. - Itwas a 47-30 victory over Drew University March 6

in Reeves, D. - Centenary scored 63 - Fairleigh

Dickinson University 12, another victory for thevarsity basketball team February 10 in Reeves.

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

Mrs. Helen Sedlar, secretary tothe vice president for businessaffairs

Richard Seidel, BS, MM, MA,music

Cathy Search'23

Team remains on winning streak

Outstanding work was done by the hockey teamwith a record of eight wins and no losses. Coached

by Miss Alice Eherts and cocaptained by TinaWard and Alice Scott, the team defeated MontclairState College, 2-0; Keystone Junior College, 12-0;William Paterson College, 4-0; Newark State Col-lege, 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-collegeteam at Sanford Preparatory School in Delaware,with Eileen Day making third team, Tina Ward,Nola White, Alice Scott and Ellen McCracken mak-ing second and Carol Allen making the all-collegefirst team. Margaret Mullin and Carolyn Millerwere picked as substitutes. Carol Allen then wenton 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 lostnone. Last year they recorded six wins and two ties.Tean merrbers, in the bottom row, cocaptainsChristina Ward and Alice Scott. Second row: Deb-orah Greer, Nola White, Elizabeth Blatz, CarolynMiller, Ellen McCracken, Betty Fahringer, ToniQuaglia. Top row: Miss Alice Eherts, coach; CarolAllen, Sandra Harrison, Elizabeth Armstrong,Claire Belletti, Barbara Murry, Eileen Day, SharonGildea, Margaret Mullin, Judy Bensley, DeborahFerree. B. - By defeating the junior varsity ofMontclair State College, 2-0, the team won the firstgame of the season October 3. The Centenary play-ers in the white shirts are Barbara Murry and ClaireBelletti. The player from Montclair, center, is De-bora Ankelien. C. - From the opening bully on,CCW led Newark State College October 15. Thefinal victory score was 5-1. D. - Keystone JuniorCollege, LaPlume, Pa., was defeated October 5 by a

score of 12-0,

l22CENTENARY FAMILY

Mrs. Elizabah Shaffer, hostess ofthe dining rooms

Wendy Seiler'73 Karen Serns'74 fo Ann Shaffer'74

Wendy Shapack'23 Charles Shaw, steward Susan Sheldon'73 Susan Shelly'7e

fayette College, Easton, Pa. with a final score of3-2. B. - Helen Sanders '72 played April 18 againstDrew University. Centenary took the match, 4-1.C. - Varsity team members, in the bottom row,Margaret Mullin, Diane Ware, Mary Carr, LeslieHeiner '72. Top row: Miss Bette Rhoads, coach;Marie Lippincott, Helen Sanders '72, Mary Scran-ton'72, Christy Schmidt'7 2, Betty Coyne'72.

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Practice leads to a good recordCoached by Miss Bette Rhoads the tennis team

closed its season with five wins and one loss, de-feating Drew University, 4-1; Upsala College, 6-0;County College of Morris, 5-0; Penn Hall JuniorCoflege, 3-2, and. Lafayette College, 3-2. The oneloss was to William Paterson College, 2-6.

A. - Margaret Mullin assisted in the win over La-

r24 CENTENARYFAMILY

Mrs. Victoria Skryzalin, residencecounselor Brotherton Hall

Kathleen Sheridan'73 Cynthia Shott'zq Barbara Simone'74

Two sports thataim for proficiency

This year fencing became a club directed byMargaret Hedges, a student at the college. Al-though members get no acadernic credit they doobtain a background in the techniques of fencing.The club met evenings in Reeves.

Not a varsity sport but a well-attended classtaught by Miss Alice Eherts, the girls in archerylearned the basic techniques. By keeping a record oftheir progress they learned they had become quiteproficient in this sport.

A. - Fencing instructions in Reeves had somepractice time. B. - Nancy Ferris, Miriam Brownand Mary Peragino checked their score and re-trieved their arrows after shooting in the archeryclass.

Patricia Slaby'7a Ann Smith'7a Patricia Smith'73 Karen Snow'74

These sports take coordinationStunts and tumbling class was better known as

bumps and fumbling. The girls learned through a

few mishaps the correct procedure for the basicdrill of floor exercise. The class was directed byMiss Alice Eherts. By the end of the semester thegirls gained more agility.

Scuba (an acronym from Self-Contained Under-water Breathing Apparatus) requires considerablemore experience than skin diving, although the twoterms are often mistakenly used interchangeably.

A skin diver needs only a mask, snorkel and flip-pers, reasonable swimming ability and good lungs.Scuba, which permits diving to greater depths and

for longer periods of time, thanks to the com-pressed air tank the diver carries, definitely callsfor professional instruction.

David Sheridan and Karen Fielding of Doverguided the class from skin diving to scuba. Mem-bers of the class made their scuba unofficial divesat the Stewartsville quarry and in the Great Gorgearea.

A. - Constance Ecks, liottom, and Catharine Por-ter made a prave effort during their stunts andtumbling class. B. - Julie Stoecklein got a new lookof the pool during her skin anrl scuba diving class.

126 CENTENARY FAMITY

Mrs. Irene Solomon, post officeassistant

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 ofz-0. The soccer class was well attended by girlswho were anxious to perfect their skills or just toget the exercise. Soccer remains a growing interestIt the college. The soccer class was instructed byMiss Alice Eherts.

Because it permits a great number of people toparticipate 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. - Anythingwent at ihe interdorm volleyball tournament Feb-

ruary 16 in Reeves.

Ann Sprott'74 loan Stagg'73 Dianne Stains '74 Cynthia Stephens'73

To win the game

control the ballWatching the reactions of a student bowler get-

ting a strike is better than watching a moon walkon television.

The player may feel physically tired after a gamebut it's a kind of tiredness that eases othertensions.

In the annual student-faculty tournament Rich-ard Cohen, biology, and Nancy Kipp took firstplace. Coming in second were Miss AbbieRutledge, physical education, and Carol Allen.

In its only intercollegiate game, the softball teamlost to Penn Hall Junior College of Chambersburg,Pa., by a 10-13 score. The team was selected fromthe classroom sections in softball.

The annual game with students and facultymixed into two teams was played May 8. The teamof Christina Thomas-Dr. Kenneth Powell, music,took the game against that of Carol Allen-MissAbbie Rutledge, physical education, with a 1O-5score.

A. - Bowling instructions were given at the Oak-wood Llnes, Washington. Lisa Cowin was there. B.

- Penn Hall Junior College, Chambersburg, Pa.,outplayed the softball team April 27, winning thegame,13-10.


Denise Stevens '73 Heather Still'73 Cynthia Stilwell'74 Julie Stoecklein '73

l

Winning or losing helps to educate

Dedicated to unifying the student body in athlet-

ic 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

- two situations a girl must learn to cope with be-

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 them-

selves 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.

- Carol Greco

A. - Officers, in the bottom row, Margaret Mullin,vice president; Christine Miller, president. Toprow: Carolyn Miller, secretary; Miss Bette Rhoads,

adviser. B. - Recognized during the May 2 awardsassembly in Reeves, in the bottom row, were Mar-jorie Meldram '72, synchronized swimming; RobinElbich '72, dance; Marsha DeVoe, synchronizedswimming; Sharon Gildea for South Hall, winnerof the overall interdorm activities. Top row: AnnMarsteller '72, W AA Board award; Christine Mill-er, golf; Hendrieka Haberkorn '72, mosl improvedswimmer; 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; Kather-ine Jewell '72, speclatil award. Missing: Carol Al-len, bowling; Polly Roberts, skiing; Martha Beck-man, fencing. D. - Honor awards wmt to CarolAllen, first; Elizabeth Gtill'72, fourth; Leslie Hei'ner'72, second. Missing: Edith Rolfe'72, lhird.

129

Miss Ruth Stoneman, BA, MS,economics and sociology

Mrs. Martha Strause, diningroom assistant hostess

Harry Strickhausm Jr', BA, MA,English

Deborah Surmaitis'74

Two sports that demand body controlSkiing calls for a love of cold winds as the partic-

ipant speeds down the run.Twenty students scheduled skiing in the seventh

period and sixteen in the eighth. Fundamentalswere taught by Miss Alice Eherts at the Mt. BethelSki Area.

Golf is as much a self-competitive sport as it isone of vying against others. Self-control is themaster key.

The basics were taught by Miss Abbie Rutledge

in Reeves in the winter and on the back campus inthe 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 CarolineMeyer practiced on the back campus in the begin-ner'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 televisionEach year for a number of performances the

Aquatic Club demonstrates its talents. Directed byMiss Bette Rhoads, chairman of physical educa-tion, the girls produced "It's a Really Big Show," a

theme baied on television programs' During theyear the girls that participate in class strive to Per-fect their stunts for the annual affair. Ann Mars-teller '72 and Marcia DeVoe each gave solo rou-tines. Duets were by Eileen Day and Susan We-grzyniak, Lynn Clarke'72 and MichaelRyzow'72. ,-

Guest swimmers were Lou Anne Scharfetter andCarol Vogler of Morristown, Blue Marlins Syn-chronized Swimming Club, in a duet, "ChineseCoolies," and Jane Katz of New York City, formerAAU Metropolitan champion, in a solo, "A Beauti-

ful Bouquet." Guest divers Phil Boyd, Allen Fred-erick and Buddy Gregory of Monmouth Collegejoined Kris Jensen and Lindsay McConahy of thecollege for a demonstration.

A. - Ready to take off in the "Wide World ofSports" were Deborah Garron'72, Caroline Gilley

and Karen Comiskey during the annual water show

in the natatorium. B. - Teresa Etnst '72, CarolEdwards '72 and Mary Kleh performed "Petticoat

Junction" at the Aquatic Club water show in the

natatorium April29, May 1-2. The theme was "It'sa 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

Centenary hosted the eighth annual intercolle-giate badminton tournament April 18 and came outwith the charnpionship in women's doubles withEileen Day and Margaret Mullin. Cindy Johnsonplaced as a finalist in the mixed doubles.

The annual interdorm championship was won bySouth Hall with Chris Miller first and Eileen Daysecond for the singles. Chris Miller and Alice Scotttook first place in the doubles with Carol Allen andKathy Jewell '72 Iaking second from Anderson.The team was coached by Miss Abbie Rutledge, aformer national champion.

Precision, practice determine winnersA. - Adelphi University's Badminton Club, Gar-den City, N.Y., took a beating March 2t when Cen-tenary overpowered them, 6-0. Deborah Greer andBarbara Staump '72 were on hand to aid in theteam's victory. B. - Interdorm badminton tourna-ment started February I in Reeves. Diane Ware wasa South Hall representative. The doubles event waswon by Alice Scott and Christine Miller represent-ing South. They beat Carol Allen and Katherinelewell '72 representing Anderson Hall. ChristineMiller-won the singles by defeating Eileen Day,both of South.

I.32 CENTENARY FAMILY

Mrs. Shirley Thomas, secretary tothe president of the college

R. Randall Timmons, BFA, MFA,art

Susan Thompson'73 Patricia Thonnerieux'73

Empathy, skillcontrol performancePolly Roberts, Deborah Perry and Pamela Corsa

of the riding team were awarded a sterling silvertrophy carrying their names for capturing the huntteam event at the intercollegiate horse show spon-sored 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 atSmoke Run Farrn in Stony Brook, N.Y., sponsoredby the State University at Stony Brook' DeborahPerry took third in gambler's choice, sixth in opmjumping, sixth in open horsemanship, fourth inopen over fences, sixth in the John Gang perpetualtrophy event; Linda Baldassarre second in maiden

horsemanship; Polly Roberts, captain, fifth inmaiden horsemanship, and Barbara Huber fifth inadvanced walk-trot-canter. Miss Bette Rhoadscoached the team.

Members attended the National Horse Show at

Madison Square Garden, New York City.

A. - Riding team, in the bottom row, Deborah Per-

ry, Polly Roberts, captain; Pamela Corsa. Second

row: Kathleen Read, Linda Baldassarre, LauraBrooks. Top row: Patricia Hutchinson, CaroleChrusz, Cherrill Borkland. Missing: Miss Bette

Rhoads, coach. B. - Linda Baldassarree was thefirst one out of the stable for one of the ridingteam's training sessions at the lersey Training Cm-ter on Schooley's Mountain, She was followed byPatricia Hutchinson. C. - Polly Roberts found outthat it takes patience to tack a horse.

133

Susan Torhan'73 Paige Troutman '74 Sirye Truuts '73 Barbara Tuohey'73

Grads participate in campus eventsWith their activities on campus, members of the

Centenary Alumni Association contributed to theenhancement of college life.

National officers of the association, carryingcandles and wearinj' their whites, led the proceslsion- for the fteshman jacket ceremony February 1in the chapel and inducted the freshman clissalumni officers.

Then during senior chapel May 4, Mrs. J. LloydBrowning '55 of Florham Park, chairman of theAlumni-Student Relations Cornmittee, introducedthe class alumni officers and installed the class offi-cers 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 col-lege, spoke to the members of the graduating classand welcomed thern into the association.

The Centenary Alumni Association also donatedfirst and second prizes of $50 and g25 for the roomcontest portion of the October 28 parents day. Acommitte€ of judges, headed by Mrs. Browning,

selected the best-dressed rooms and awarded theprizes in Reeves.

A. - National alumni officers installed lhe-1973class alumni class officers, who will serve from1973 to 1978, during the spring freshman jacketceremony in the chapel, Bottom row: Barbara Lon-ghi, secretary; Mrs. James F. Davis '57, recordingsecretary. Second row: Mrs. Leslie B. Bartell 'lt,corresponding secretary; Nancy Harrison, vicepresident. Top row: Mrs. Robert J. McCune '50,president; Jeri Ballew, president; Mrs. J. LloydBrowning '56, chairman of the Alumni-studentRelations 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 presi-dent, received certificates of membership whenthey were inducted as vanguard members of theassociation during the 57th annual reunion in NewYork City May 5 at the Essex House.


Linda Twaits'73 Deborah Upshur'73 Jay Valentine, BS, MS, director ofadmissions

Laura Vanderweel'74

Board elects two trusteesFred 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 Herri-gel, Bolan and Herrigel in Millburn.

After graduating from Wesleyan University in1941 with a B.A. degree, he received the J.D. fromRutgers University in 1948. During World War II,he served with the 88th Infantry Division in NorthAfrica and Italy.

Mr. Herrigel is a member of the Essex CountyBar Association and past president of the SouthOrange, Maplewood and Millburn Bar Association.Currently he also serves as chairrnan of the Mill-burn Township Juvenile Conference Committeeand is a director of Investors Savings and LoanAssociation.

A member of the Chatham United MethodistChurch, he is the attorney for the Northern NewJersey Conference of the United MethodistChurch.

Mrs. Arden Melick's second book, "Wives of thePresidents," a volume on 37 White House wives foran adult audience, was published by Hammond,Inc., in AWil 1.972. Her first, "Dolley MadisonFirst Lady," a novel for teenagers, came out in1970, published by G.P. Putnarn's Sons.

After graduating from Centenary in 1960, the A. - Fred Herrigel 3rd. B. - Mrs. Arden Melick.

former Arden Davis of Maplewood continued hereducation at Upsala College, married David Melick,an officer of Manufacturers Hanover Trust, NewYork City, the same year and began writingprofessionally.

She worked as a columnist for the ChathamCourier from 1963-65, edited Simon and Schuster's"Mobil Travel Guide" from 1964-67 and startedfreelancing in 1965. Her feature articles, profilesand community studies have appeared in a numberof New Jersey publications, including AfternoonTV magazine.

As a member of the Junior League of the Orangesand Short Hills, Mrs. Melick edits Short Views, a

house organ, and serves on the staff of View, an-other house organ. She has recorded legal and edi-torial textbooks for the New Jersey State Commis-sion for the Blind.

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

In 1970 she was selected for "OutstandingYoung Women in America,"

She is president of the North Jersey chapter ofthe Centenary Alumni Association.

Linda Van N/.etet'74 Mary Van Sant'74 Jo Anne Van Schoick 'zl Brenda Van Wagnet'73

Marketplaces forexchanging ideas

A. - Seay Administration Building: Erected 1901,dedicated 1959 to honor Dr. Edward W. Seay, pres-ident of the college since 1948. B. - Seay StudmtUnion: Erected and named ts6o, dedicated 7967 tohonor Dr. Edwardlrrr'. Seay, presidmt of the collegesinc€ 1948. C. * Taylor Memorial Library: Ded-i-cated 1954 to honor William H. and May D. Taylor,1890 alumni of Cmtenary Collegiate Institute, nowCentmary 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


Sarah Walsh'23 Donna Walters'74 Teresa Walters '74 AimetWalz'74

Bodies as well as minds train hereA. - Trevorrow Hall: Dedicated 1942 to honor Dr.and Mrs. Robert J. Trevorrow. Dr. Trevorrow waspresident of Centenary Collegiate Institute from1917-7940, president of Centenary funior CollegeIrcm-!.929-1943. Mrs. Editha Trevorrow was deanof the college ftom 19a7-1943, administrator andsupervising head of Centmary Junior College fromFebruary 1 to August 7.5,\943. B. - Reeves Build-

ir.g: Dedicated 1954 to honor Dr. John M. Reeves,trustee of the college from 1948 to 1960, honorarytrustee since 1960. C. - Dance Studio: Erected1962, dedicated 1967. D. - DuBois CounselingCenter: Dedicated 1955 to honor Dr. H. GrahamDuBois, chairman of the division of humanitiesfrcm 1947 to 1959, member of the facultv from7929 to 1963.

Diana Wang'73 Christina Ward'73 Diane Ware'73 Debra Watt '74

Places to show acquired skillsA. - Second floor of the art gallery inside the Jo-seph R. Ferry Music and Arts Building. B. - FerryMusic and Arts Building: Erected and named 1954,

dedicated 1967 to honor Joseph R' Ferry, treasurerof 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 Natato-rium: Erected and named 1952, dedicated 1967 tohonor George J. Ferry, trustee of the college from1869 to 1911, president of the board of trusteesfrom1872 to 1911. t''ed l;;

r40 CENTENARY FAMILY

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

Nancy Wayman'73 Carol Weatherby '74 Joyce Wegrzyniak '71

Mrs. Doris Welsh, secretary tothe director of student services

Joyce Wentland'24 Peggy West'7e Diane White'23


Kathleen White'73 Nola White 'zl Nancy Whittier'74 Georgine Whittington'73

Buildings for growing friendshipsA. - South Hall. The presidents were DeborahAnastasio, hall president; Janice Phillips, firstfloor; Diane Nagel, second floor; Susan Price, thirdfloor. B. - Van Winkle Hall. The presidents wereCynthia Glinick, hall president; Karen Maltey, first

floor; Terri Busch, second floor. C. - BrothertonHall. The presidents were Paulette Halpern, hallpresident; Cynthia Pitcher, first floor east; JoanBower, first floor west; Donna Hansen, secondfloor east; Deborah Upshur, second floor west.

a.l.'rt"'\4) Ja,

'1"E

Mary Wilkes'74 Diane Williams'74 Kimila Williams'73 Kimberly Wilson'74

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Margaret Winans'74 Ellen Wingard'73 Melissa Wohl'73 Susan Wohlfeld 'zg

Small areas become a second homeB. - Washabaugh Halt. The presidents were EileenDay, hall president; Gail Currie, first floor south;Deborah Current, first floor north; Nancy Kipp,second floor south; Anne Buttfield, second floornorth. A. - Lotte Hall. The presidents were NanneHohnes, hall president; Beth Nielsen, first floor;

Julia Olson, second floor. C. - Anderson Hall. The

presidents were Wendy Seiler, hall president; JudyPeterson, first floor west; Margaret Mullin, firstfloor east; Jane Chamberlin, second floor west;

Sarah Walsh, second floor east.

Holly Wright'zl Kathleen \etg'73 Irme Young '73 leanne Zaleski'74

Th"y too deserve a big thank youEverywhere could be seen the bustle of activity

created by students, faculty and staff. To manypeople those that make up the college are a part ofthose groups. But just stop and think about thebehind-the-scene workers who played an impor-tant role in college life.

For example: Floyd McNeel, superintendent ofbuildings and grounds, and his maintenance crew;Mrs. Sandra Manno, executive housekeeper, andher corps of maids - all of whom kept everythinginside and outside spotless. Also nobody could dowithout steward Charles Shaw and his cafeteria

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

- Nancy Ferris

A. - Baking crew: Clarence Ulmer, chef, and Fred-erick 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.


loan Zaleski'z I Dianne Zeigler '74

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Patrons aidyearbook

Aaroe, Mr, and Mrs, PaulAbend, Mr. and Mrs. RobertAckerman, Mr.'and Mrs. Daniel R.Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. WeirAkins Jr., Willie L.Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Peter J.Alpaugh, J. HelenAnastasio, Mr. and Mrs. PaulAnonymousAnrig 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. IrwinBelletti, Claire's Mother and FatherBezark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S.Blauvelt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J.Block Jr., Mr. and Mrs. HermanBlumenthal, MaryBohl, E. FranklinBond 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. LewisButterworth, A. A.Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.Carr, E. E.Carr, Mr. and Mrs. RaymondCarriero, Peter |. and Marie G.Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. ReadCaserta, 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 J.Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. RyderComiskey, Francis T.Cooper, Mr. F. WilliamCornell Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Allen D.Corsa Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J.Cowin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.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 parentsDecker, Mr. and Mrs. T. FrankDeMaris, 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. HenryEckstein, Mr. and Mrs. Guido L.Ege, Mr. and Mrs. KarlElg, Mr. and Mrs. DavidEmrich, Mr. and Mrs. RichardFairchild, Mrs. J. D,Fairgrieve Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chester S.Ferree, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L.

L48

Dads of the indepmdent team were planning theirApril22 in Reeves.

strategy for the athletic evmts of dads day

Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.Flagg, Dr. and Mrs. JamesFlint, Dr. and Mrs. Norman K.Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E.

Foreman, Marion B.Friend, Compliments of a

Frost Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. WilloughbyGarfield, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestGarino, Raymond and JeanGates, Henry J.

Gildea, Thonras l"Gilligan, Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Giordano, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Glickstein, Dr. and Mrs. MelvinGlinick, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H'Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. KurtGoldschmidt, Dr. and Mrs. John W.Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Gulick, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman M.

Guttenberger, Mr. and Mrs. FrankHaas, Mr. and Mrs. WilbertHaklisch, Mr. and Mrs. FrankHall, Mr. and Mrs. William WainwrightHalpern, Mr. and Mrs. MorrisHandley, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H.Hassold, Mr, and Mrs. Richard C.

Helfrich, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A.Hersh, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertHolden, Mr. and Mrs. William J.Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.Holmsten, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J.Hughes, Elmer and JoanHunter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.

Hutchinson, Dr. and Mrs. JohnIrwin, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N.Jacob, Mrs. Doris

Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. George S.

June, Mr. and Mrs. C. RobertKaestner, Mr. and Mrs. JohnKmney, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 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. GranvilleKronenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.Kubach, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.Lacey, Judge and Mrs. Frederick B.Landgraber, Mr. and Mrs. FredLandrock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.Lane, Mr. and Mrs, HermanLebowitz, Mr. and Mrs. PeterLee, Mr. and Mrs. Bing Y.Leidy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell N.Lippincott, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.Looker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.

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

Lotz, Mrs. Carl E.Love, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. FrederickLuce, Mr. and Mrs. LaurenceMcCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. JosephMcCarthy, Norman H.McConahy, Dr. and Mrs. JohnMcCracken, Dr, and Mrs. StewartMclaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. AngusMaley, Mr, and Mrs. George H.Malley, Elizabeth P.Marhefka Jr., Dr. and Mrs. JosephMarple, 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. FredMeyer, Mr. and Mrs. George W.Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J.

150

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. MarkParsekian, Ned and CorinnePaul, Mr. and Mrs. FrankPeck, Mr. and Mrs. William J.Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Julian P.Persson, Mr. and Mrs. John G.Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertPetrillo, Mr. and Mrs. John D.Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. John F.Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S.Pidoto M.D,, VincentPityo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Policastro, Mr. and Mrs. FranklinQuaglia, ClaraRafalowski, Mr. and Mrs. RobertRafferty Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John V.Rayner, Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Jay C.Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesRoberts, 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 MarkSchermerhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W.Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W.Scholz and Family, Mrs. DavidSchulte, Mr. and Mrs. William C.Seiler, Mr. and Mrs. Peter AndrewShaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A.Shapack, Mr. and Mrs. AllanShelly, 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 LilianSnow, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.Spayth, Mr. and Mrs. JosephSpiotta, Mr. and Mrs. Roland D.Stagg, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W.Stains, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.Staples, Richard and ViiginiaStephens Co., Harold, Allentown, Pa.Stilwell III, Mr. and Mrs. William M.Stoecklein, B. E.

Surmaitis, Mr. and Mrs. WalterSutro Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.Taylor Sr., Mr. and Mrs. GilbertTerhune, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A.Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. L. C.Thonnerieux, Mr. and Mrs. P. AnthonyTorhan, Mr, and Mrs. Vincent F.Trocchio, Mr. and Mrs. VincentTroutman, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene B.Upshur, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E.Van Sant, Mr. and Mrs. NicholasVan 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 PenWare Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank MulfordWayman, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Weatherby, Mrs. John W.Wentworth, Gordon K.White, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurWhite, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.White Jr., Mr. and Mrs. I. LeslieWhitfield, Mrs. Robert D.Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. LewisWilkes, Dr. and Mrs. FrederickWilliams, Mrs. Lillian NaueWinans, 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.

Pamela Ebert and dad, represmting Perth, hiked up and grabbed at the starting line for the dadsday wheelbarrow race April 22 in Reeves. Kappa won this one.

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Virginia Garino acted in one of the skits at the March 6 freshmantalent show in Reeves.

153

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

754

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF1973

YOUR ALU M NI ASSOCIATION

CHAPTERS

BERGEN NASSAU (LONG TSLAND)BOSTON NEW YORK (MANHATTAN)CLEVELAND NORTH JERSEYLOWER FAtRFIELD (CONN.) pHtLADELPHtA

MONMOUTH-OCEAN SOMERSET HILLS

CLUBS

,ATLANTA HUNTERDON

BALTIMORE NEW BRUNSWICKCALIFORNIA PRINCETON

WASHINGTON, D.C.

Kathleen White represented Kappa in the grand prix tricycle race duringdads day April zz in Reeves.

Slruttutbug t)'tFINE PHOTOGRAPHICEQUIPMENTXEROX COPTES24 HR. KODAK PROCESSING

168 MAIN STREETHACKETTSTOWN, N.J- 07 840

20t-852-5115

GLOBE SECURITY

SYSTEMS, INC.

2503 LOMBARD STREET

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

]lluru "s'*"1'hffic1n1trFtu

EASTON DIVISION

653 BUSHKILL STREET

EASTON, PA.

2t5-253-3575

o PERSONAL LAUNDRYo DRYCLEANINGo LINEN AND GARMENT

RENTAL SERVICE

FLIEGAUF JEWELERS

ESTABLISHED I.926TT4MAIN STREET

HACKETTSTOWN, N.J.

201-852-4494

17 E.WASHINGTON AVE.

WASHINGTON, N.J.

201-689-0352

156

----*:.-_r

F-;

Ilom€f$rr'n Bankingaslnoe

r854'thatb mU hanh*

irstSafiona[ StateIrANr nr l\tllffHW'nliT Jrnsr:y

mASS CASTLE . tIUOD IJAKE . HAfiETTSTO$/N. IANCINGttr{*SCOf#TCONS . ISTCOh|G r SlECAglffiifi .I{ASl{ttrlGTOht

A M€MBER OF TH€ FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANCORPORATIOI,I T F. D. I. C^

PEPSI

pffiot-to$.

JAMES A. SMITH & SONS, INC.SPECIAL AND CHARTER BUS SERVICE

62 WATER STREETNEWTON, N.J.20r.383-1210

Tnnng

STAR-GAZETTE

GREGORY EXTERMINATING SERVICE

GENERAL PEST CONTROL

TERMITE CONTROL

219 FAIRMOUNT ROADLONG VALLEY, N.J.20t-876-3424

AMERICAN VENDINGco., lNc.

SUSSEX TURNPIKEMT. FREEDOM, N.J.

PANTHER VALLEY MOTOR INN

CoUNTRY.QUTET LODGTNG tN THE HEART OF THEALLAMUCHY MOUNTAIN RANGE.ACCEPT OUR INVITATION TO PLEASURE BY MAKINGYOUR NEXT RESERVATION AT THE CREATIVE, THEIMAGINATIVE, THE SUPERABLY NEW PANTHERVALLEY MOTOR INN, ROUTE5I7,3 MILES NORTH OFHACKETTSTOWN. 201-852.6000MR. GEO. MITCHELL, INNKEEPERP.S. BRING YOUR CAMERA

Nancy Waynan and Allan Snyder of Rutgers University, NewBrunswick, seemed to be all alone among the dancers at the February1.9 intersorority ball in Reeves.

BACH'S

DRUG & SURGICAL

I.49 MAIN STREETHACKETTSTOWN, N.J.

NICHOLAS D'AMATO

MINE HILL ROADHACKETTSTOWN, RD

N.J. 07840

GENERAL CONTRACTOR20L-852-444L

WASHINGTONENGINEERING, INC.

WASHINGTON, N.J.

DON BESTPLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

40 OLD LEDGEWOOD RD.FLANDERS, N.J. 0783620L-347-1879

POCONO SUPPLY CO.

1845 WEST MAIN STREETSTROUDSBURG, PA.

WHOLESALE GROCER SUPPLYINGINSTITUTIONS IN NORTHEASTERNNEW JERSEY AND PA.

Catherine Morrison visited Cal's open house September 27 in An'derson Hall.

WM. G. VEY & SONS

CADILLACBUICKPONTIAC

636 WASHINGTON STREETHACKETTSTOWN, N.J. 07840wtqM

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

poconoproduce

GO., inc.

777 NORTH 5THSTREET

STROUDSBURGPENNSYLVANIA

WHOLESALEFRESH

& FROZEN FOODS

JOHN FRANCIS

CREATIVE PRINTING

3 WOODLAND ROADMAPLEWOOD, N.J.

20L-762-4340

MCKENNA

THE VESTULL COMPANY

ALL.WEATHERTENNIS COURTCONSTRUCTION

BROAD & 14TH STREETSCARLSTADT, N.J.201-939 -7927N.Y.C. 947-746L

COMPLIMENTS OF

ROBERT ROLLINS BL AZERS

242 PARK AVENUE SOUTHNEW YORK, N.Y. 1OOO3

DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THECENTENARY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

CLASS BLAZER

FOWLER AGENCY, INC.INSURANCE

725 PARK AVENUEEAST ORANGE, N.J. O7OL7

201-674-2933

RICHARD C. FOWLER RICHARD C. FOWLER JR.

CHAIRMAN OF BOARD PRESIDENT

rr"od yUan

ls

T[; ,W,P"fQ[o" o-S 'Ti

!b"

frtr,"h*'T+F"l" w

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r?hotr,'G -'

86?-t5lto.

Route 517Allamuchy, New jersey 07820

l.lf ilerrt tr,l+ou*lrtr",illF

Wendy Seiler entertained Tracy Mitchell at the Halloween party givm bythe child psychology class for the preschool children bctobir sr inReeves.-t66

Christine Miller acted as the mistress of ceremonies for the firstannual cornhusking bee November G in Reeves.

t68

LEETER, INC.

LADIES' AND MENS' APPARELFEATURING FAMOUS BRAND NAMES

HACKETTSTOWN, N.J.

JUNE DAIRY

PRODUCTSco., lNc.''THE FINESTIN

DAIRY PRODUCTS''

Those on the Go - Go Sunbeam Bread

Schaible's Bakery

Easton, Pa.

CATV SERVICE CO.

217 MAIN STREETHACKETTSTOWN, N.J.852.4433ENJOY CLEAR FULL 12 CHANNELTV ON THE CABLE

....::t$w | ''-ar'

Lincoln

665 Brook AvenueBronx, N.Y. 10455

Prime Meats and Poultry':'

U. S. Govt. lnspected Est. No. 1458

Serving . .

Camps-Clubs-Collegeslnstitutio ns

Schools - Hospitals

Our Pledge - To Serve Honestly - To Serve Sincerely

CONGRATULATIONS ANDTOTHE CLASS OF 1973

New YorkMO5-5530

Pride of the State

Hotel Supply Co., lnc.BEST WISHES

ORANGESAVINGSBA N K Esrabrished in 1854

Main Street at Day, Orange, N.J. 20l-676-5700So. Essex Ave. at Henry St., Orange, N.J. 201.676-5700150 Newark Pompton Turnpike 201.696-6000200 Grand Ave. 201.852-5900378A Franklin Avenue, Wyckoff, N.J. 201.891-5700

'.9,,'r)'Xjg-

NEW JERSEY

POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

It pays to save at New Jersey'sfastest growing Savings Bank . . .

where we have more interest in you... andforyou!

Let your money grow on an Orange Tree

Member Federal Deposit lnsurance corporation o Deposits lnsured to $20,000

WwUNIT VENDING CO.

227 N. PARK ST., EAST ORANGE, N.J.

SERVING NO. JERSEY SINCE 1926 WITH OURMODERN CIGARETTE MACHINES

MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - BOOSTER -PURVEYORS CLUB OF NEW JERSEY

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

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

I.85 ATLANTIC STREETHACKENSACK, N.J.

INDUSTRIAL o INSTITUTIONAL o COMMERCIAL

BROTHERTON CONSTRUCTIONCORP.

487 -8148

COURTESY OF

VALLEY SECURITY SERVICES

SERVING LONG VALLEY, HACKETTSTOWN ANDNEIGHBORING LOCALITIES WITHPROFESSIONAL SECURITY DEVICES AND SYSTEMSLOCKED OUT? CALL EMERGENCY NIGHT SERVICE

876-3600 (lF NO ANSWER: 876-3189)

A BONDED MEMBER OF THEASSOCIATED LOCKSMITHS OF AMERCIA

SIEGLE BROTHERS, INC.

28.32 N. STOCKTON STREETTRENTON, N.J. 08608

(kmplimenls ofPEOPLES TRUST

A United Jersey Bank" The Money People"

Quality Yearbooks

American Yearbook Company

The NEW DIMENSION in YearbooksA publication technique thatadds depth to your year. , .

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AMERICAN YE,ARBOOK COMPANY. . .big enough to give you all the ad-vantages of superior research and technicalknowledge . . . small enough to give youindividual attention

SERVICE/QUALITY/CREATIVITY/RELIABILITY

AME,RICAN YE,ARBOOK COMPANYA DIVTSTON OFJOSTENS. rNC.

TOPEKA, KANSAS/V|SALtA, CALTFORNTA/WtNNtpEG, MANTTOBA/CLARKSVtLLE, TENNESSEE

Lou Esposito

Box F - Succasunna, New Jersey - Tel. JUstice 4-5843

Pt.-E.dlard W: *"I, college president, and his wife, Helm, helped to serve students and their dates during the all-college weekend dinner Decem-ber 9 in the west dining room. Faculty and staff members also assisted. The high class service ca-e as a s.rrprise to those pr-esmt.

A

Abend, SusanAcademichonors .......AcademicsAccoladeAcosta, Colette JacquelineActivitiesAdams, Claude .

AdamsonSuzanne......AdvertisersAkins, CherylAkins, Willie

Allen, JulieAllison,Debra .....Alpaugh,Donna ...Alpha Mu Gamma . .

Index Alpha Pi EpsilonAlumni AssociationAmerican Vending Co., Inc. . .

American Yearbook CompanyAnastasio, DeborahAnderson Hall . .

Ankelien, DeboraAnrig, Michelle ............Applegate, Jan Elizabeth .. ...Arcari, GailArcheryArmbruster,Suzanne .......Armellino, Joanne MariaArmstrong, Elizabeth .......Art ClubArt exhibitsAsphar, AudreyAthletics

B

Bach's Drug & Surgical

Allen, Carol 3, 53, 6L, 62, LL7, -L-t 8, 122, L28,1.29, 132, tgt

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

Backenstoss, Mrs. Lois . . . 5, 29, 57,73, 88Backenstoss, Dr. R. Elwood s,73,27,89,93Bacon,MichelleAnne . ........ 6Badminton ........-132Bailey,Ann .......6,87Bailey,Mrs.Marilyn .......... 6Bajus,Diane .........6Baker,Dona .........2Baker, KatharineElizabeth ..... ....... . 7Balaram ............ 18Baldassarre,Linda . .......7,'t33Ballew, Jeri Anne . . 7 , 42, 88, 1,12,117 , 734Barnett, Sally .. .... 118Bartell'41,Mrs.Leslie ....... ].34Bartholomey,Mrs.Edwina ............. IBartle,Cynthia .......8Basketball .. ..... tzoBeckman,MarthaElizabeth ........ g,t2gBehrens,Barbara .............8Belcher,Martha ...g,BgBelk, Marilyn no pictureBell,Annlouise. .............gBelletti, Claire . g, n,-f22Bellis,EleanorSusan . .....9,707Bensley, Iudy . t},t22Bmzinger,MarieP. .....:. 10,33

.........91

....L34,755

........759

........-172

.. .... 4,143

.. .. ..145

........722

..........4

..........4.. .. .. 67

........-125

........121

..........4. 5,108, r22

.... .. L07........36..'.,'..' 5. .. .1.14

Bertelsm-Cirignano

lertelsen, Gail . .

Best Plumbing & Heating In.., DotBrooks, Laura .

Brooks, Leslie . .

Brooks, Susan .

Brorein, Susan .

Brotherton Construction CotP.Brotherton, Fred J. .

Brotherton Hall . .

Brown, AlisonMantin ......Brown, Elizabeth ...........

Buckley, Ann . .

Budd TravelBuell, Mrs. MargaretBunting, Susan .

Burke, MicheleBurleson, Dr, Derek . .

Burns,MarySue.....Busch, TerriButler, JillButterworth, Nancy . .

Buttfield,Anne ......

C

Cable, Nancy Joan . . .

Caltagirone, Janis Ann

Cameron, Carolyn GayleCampbell,Mrs.Ann... .

Campbell, Kathleen ......Carey, JohnCarnevale,Diane ........Carpenter, TerryDale ....Carr, Dianne

10t6-Lt02110

....... 133

........1.6

.... ..721.

. .....-t6

.......770

........L6

.... .743

. .17,26,87

.......1,2-t-

....-t-34

.....-1"7

.......18. .... 153

........18

. .25,34,6L

.....37,61..... . 69,89..........18......18,1.43. ....... 19...... ...L9......'19,145

't9, L06....20

....20,L13

.. 20,184

...... .20

.... .. 34

........26

........27......21

Best, JudithBeta Tau Delta . .

Bezark, Randy SueBixby, NancyBlackmon, P"ggyBlake, ElyseBlatz, ElizabethBlauvelt, Sandra .

Block, JanetBlumenthal, Jane . .

Blumfeldt, Linda .

Boger, SusanBohl, ElizabethBoland, Rebecca ... . .... . . .

Bonavito, JacqulineBond,Catherine ...........Bond,Elizabeth Anne ......Bonos,Judith Ann .........Bordley, Martha KeithBorino, Dr. John . .

Borkland,Cherrill Ann .....Bormann, Mrs.Virginia ....Bostedo, Mrs.Edwina ......Bott, CatherineBower, JoanBowlingBoyd, PhilBrant, Rev. Ceorge . . ... . .

to, 42,88,711........6-1,62. . . .11.,78,99.......11,77......77,-122........11

..........72

.... .72,'tO3

..-....57

..........L2

..........L2

....... ..13

.... ... 13

..... ... 13

....'1.3,26,97

. . .14,97,113

... nopicture

. ....14,104

......-t4,733

..........-14

..... ....15

..........15

........ . 143

.........]28

.... .... 131

.........53

Brown, Miriam Diane 17, 53, 87, 88, 97, 725Browning'55, Mrs. J. LloYdBuck,JosephV. ..... ...Buckenmyer,PatriciaAnn .. .......... 77

Carr, Ellen Maureen . . 2'l',87,109Carr, Mary Christine .21,88,'l'24Carriero,ClaudiaLucia .. ..... 22Carter,Anne ........22Caserta,Mary . ......22,74,-l.OlCassirnore,Roxanne ......... 22

CATVServiceCo. ... ....... 168Cecil,Charlene ......23Cella, Susan no pictureCmtenaryAlumniAssociation ....... 134CentenarySingers . ......... 100ChamberChoir . .......... 100Chamberlin, Jane Ellen .. . . 6,23,104,145Chapelprograms ..... .......52Chapelspeakers ...... .52,54,56Chapman,SusanLanier ...23,6-l'Curtiss,RobertS. ........... 33

ChessClub .......103Chiesa,LindaGloria . ........ 23

Chipola,Lynn . ..24,97Chiu,Ellen .... ....24Choharnin,Susan . .......... 24

Christiansen, fanet Lynn . 24''l'74Chrusz,Carole. .25,a33Ciccolini,JoAnne ............ 25

Cirignano,Beverly . .......... 25

Brett,LindaAnn ......Bristow,Gaillves .....Britton, Priscilla Mitchell

1,5 , aO9 , -1r3, L49

... .... 15..........16

M

William Hedges, Photography Club adviser, caught this shot of Janet Christiansen and Patricia Hutchinson at the October 5 dinner hour in the west

dining room.

WW**

%girry,W"*

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:,{:' eK:,

Clark, Mrs. Julia . .

CIarke, Deborah CaldwellClarke, LynnClass dayClausen, Gail AnnCoale, LindaCoale, SallyCoates, AnnaCohen, RichardColeman,Jane .........Coleman,Valerie .......Colgan,Sandralee .....Collins, Laura . .

Collora,Denise ........Cominskey, Karen FrancesCommencement ... .....ConceptConfalone,Marianne ...Connors,Kathryn ......ContentsConvocationsCooper, Alan . .

Corsa,PamelaJoan .......Coshingano,Mike ........Cowin, Lisa Longaker. . . . . .

Cox, DorisCoyne, BettyCrape, LindaAndrea ......Cregar, Mrs. Norma . . .

Crews .

Crikelair, Carol .

Croasdale, Mary Kathryn . .

Cronenberger, Donna JeanneCuming, Deborah

Dads dayDally,KarinAnn .........Dalton, Mrs.Ellen ........Dalton, Dr. Ernest ... .... .

D'Amato,Nicholas .......Dance CroupDancesDance studioDanley, Mrs.Orpha ......DannonMilkProducts ....Daum, LeslieD'Avino, Frances Louise . .

Davis '3I, Bernice Spies . . .

Davis'57, Mrs. JamesDavis, Martha

Dean, KatharineDeCarlo, Ben

Delano,Dr.Phyllis .......... 36Dellicker,Mrs.Helen ........ 35DelRussi,Nancy . ....36,87,13oDeltaPsiOmega . ...........92DeltaSigmaSigma . ........ 111DeMaris, Evelyn Margaret . . . . . . . . . 37,98DeMarte,Suzanne ........... 37Demerest,Ruth .. ...........6-I'd'Esterhazy,Jeanne . .... -.... 37Detrick, Margaret ........... 5-l'

Devine,Tim... ....754DeVoe, Marcia . . . . . . 37, 53,11.8,129,131DeVries,Deborah ........... 38DiDonno,Maria . ........... 38DeRienzo,Donna . ..... ....38DiStasio,DarleneMargaret ........ 38,98Domm,Joyce.. ......39Donlan,Mary.. .....34Donohue, Sharon . .... . ...39,87Dorcas,Mrs.Nellie .......... 39Dorf,Laurie ........39

DuBois Counseling CenterDuBois, Dr. H. Graham . . .

Ducsay,Mrs.Elvira ......Dudley, BarbaraDuff,StephanieRuth .....DumontJr., Wayne .. . . ...Durkota, GeorgiaDurland, Susan Mitchell . .

Elg,SharonElaine....

E

Ebert, Pamela Gay 5, 25,88,-1O4,108, 150Ecks,ConstanceSue .. ... 41,126Eckstein,Nadia . ............ 4lEckstein, Victoria Michelle ......... 41,,89Edwards,Carol.. ...........13rEge,Teresa ......33,42Eherts, Alice't 8, 42, l-17, l2-1,'122,'1.25, 126,

L27,130....42

t<

. 26,78

. . 53,13'r-

......60

......26

.....7L7no picture...... 26.....728

.........44

. . . 33,111

......11,3334, 58,73, 82..... ... 160... .. 99

.,.,'....50

.... ... 139........34

........177

..... ... 118. . . 34,-Lt3

Clark-Elg

. .. ... 139

....54,739.40,8L,97

... .. .99

........40......53....30,6L

........47

Cooper,DianneJean ......... 28Cooper, Nancy Ann . . . 5,29, 67,1o1,,1,O2Corington,William . . 29, 34,73,74,77,92Cornell,Margaretalynn . ............ 29

16, 26,29,1.04..........27

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

)a......28,737'''''''62

........ . 2

. 28, 33, 53,96

... nopicture

...........3

...... .58

. . . .28,54,73

29, t33.. . L0430,12830, 11161, L24....30....30...145.31....3131, LL7....31

Downing,Vanderlyn ...Drama .

Drumheller,Sally ......

.....40,70,-to8

............34.40,87

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

Cummings, RebeccaAnne . ........... 32Cunneen, WendyMarie . . . . . . . 32,94,L04Cunningham,Mrs.Gladys .... 32Curcio,Claudia .....38Current, Deborah Virginia . . . . 32, 172,745Currie, Gail 30, 33,92,99 ,145

. 134

. 13434,70

Davis,Rev.Dr.RalphE. ............. 35Day, Eileen Linda 35, 96,717,122,-129,131.,

L32,784.....35.....46

Decker, Victoria Louise . . 35, 101, 111,130Deibel,Henry ...36,712Deibel,Mrs.Henry . ........ 712

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 ArlGallery.

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

Fisher, Margaret KristineFitzgerald, E. Jane . . .

Fitzpatrick, Carol . .

Flagg, Dian Louise .

Flanagan, Joanne .

Fliegauf JewelersFlint, Sally ElizabethFlowers, Janet LouiseFord, LeslieForeman, Eloise .

Foreman,VirginiaLewis ... .... .

Fornazor, Susan ElenaFoster, DiaFowler Agency, Inc . .

Fowler, RichardC. .. ...Frank, Dr. Erica . .

Frederick, Allen .

Freshman class . .

Frost, FrederickA. .....Frost, Sarah BlackwellFucetola, Carla AnnFurness, Betty .

Gibson, Mrs. Denise . .

Giggi,Michele .....,.Gildea, Sharon MargaretGilley,Caroline .:.......... 131

Evans, RaeEvans, Sally Lynn .

Evtuch, Marie

........4444,1.04,ltr........44

. . 47, 1.O7

......47

... Lt7

......47

..... 47

.....156

... 48,99

. . . 48,82

. . . 9't,99

......13

......48

.....48

......61

.....765

......49

. . . 14,49

..... 131

..... 153

......49

.....49

......50

. ....58

Giordano, Toni MaeGlaettli, Dr. WalterGlickstein, Amy JoGlinick, CynthiaGlinka,Charlotte ......... .

Globe Security Systems, Inc. . .

Goldfuss,Kathleen Marie ....Goldman,Deborah Ann ......

Goodliffe, Barbara JoanGreco,CarolSue .......Greene,MarthaA. ......

Cregory, Anne MarieGregory, Buddy .

Gregory Exterminating ServiceCreiner, ClaudiaGrill, ElizabethGruver, Connie Lynn . . .

Guarriello, Charlene ....Gulick,Deborah .......Guttenberger, VeronicaGwynne, Mrs. Margaret

Gilligan,Delia .....Gilmour, Patricia Jean

H

Haas, ChristalHaberkorn, Hendrieka . .

Hack .

.......... 104to

. . .52,'t22,'t29

. .52,82,L-tO

...53,77,98

......53,62

.........5J

. .53,98,143

......54,70..156...5454,82

.......55,97

.33,55,88,96

. . .88,93,1.07

. . 56,'1L0

..... 131

Goldschmidt, ChristineLee .... 54,87,17OGolembeski,Mrs.Teresa ..... 55Golf .. ....130Goode,Allisonlever .. ....... 55F

Fahringer, Betty .... ..Fairgrieve, Eileen MelissaFazekas, Lynn .

Featherstbhe, Joanna .....Feleky, Mrs. Magdalene . .

FencingFerrar, MikiFerraro, VirginiaFerree, Deborah .....Ferris, Mrs. Marion . .

Ferris,Nancy .......Ferris,Robert.......Ferry, Ceorge JFerry,JosephR......

..........122

... ......44

..........45

..........58

...........45

. ........125

.......... 104

...........45

. . . .8,45,L22

........29,46.,,.50

............29'''' 50

........50,153

...........131

............5r

.,..''.'.,..93

. .. . 51

. ... . 51

...........-t46

............13

........51,18452, 54,'1.7't ,184

Greer, Deborah Anne 55, 't1.7 , 121 ,722,732

.... 158

..61,97717,-t29.....50....56. . . . . 5/.....74.... 104

Ferry Music and Arts BuildingFerry Natatorium .,.. .... .

Ficklen, Celeste .

Fielding, Karen .

Fiolli, Michele Margaret . .

First National State Bank ofNorthwest Jersey ........

1.76

46, 56, 96, 125, r44........46....... 140.. .46,740....... 140....... 140....... 181.......1.26........6L

Gage, BarbaraGalligan,Dr.David . ....Garfield, RobinSue ......Garino, Virginia Pauline . .

Garron, DeborahGates, LaurenGates, PeterGates, Mrs. Richard J. . . . .

Gayler, SusanGebhart, Frederick .......Gebhart, Laurie .

George, Mrs.Rheta ......George, Stefan .757

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

Haenn, Theodora ..... . ..... 57Haensch, JeannieMargaret .... ....... 57Haklisch,CarolAnn .... .. 13, 42,58,172Hall,Sara ..........58

; Hulpern, PauletteKathryn ........ 58,143

Hersh, Maureen ............Hesse, Mrs. Joan . .

Hesse, JohnHeveran, David .

Hewlett, Janet MarionHeyward, Robert .

Hickey, Cathe AnnHickler, George .

Hill, PamelaHirtz, DianeHockeyHoffman'37, Constance KossHoffnagle, Sherry-Lynn . .. . .

Holden, CatherineMary .....Holmes, Anita ..Homes, Nanne .

Holmsten, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.Holmsten, HollyHoover, lill ....Huber,BarbaraAnne .......Hr"y, I. Edwin .

Huff, EarlHughes, Mary .

Hunter, Wendy .

Hamn-Kresge

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

I

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

Handley, Deborah Lynne . . .

Hansen, Donna Marie . .....Harrison,NancyJean ......Harrison, Sandra .

Harrold, FrederickHarvey, Mrs. Christine . . .....Hassold, VictoriaHavez, Elly

Hedges, Mrs. William . .

Heidt, MarshaHeiner, LeslieHelfrich, Catherine ....Henderson, Jane Yvonne

Herrigel III, FredHerset, Alison

Hawk,Sharon ......60Hedges,Margaret ....... 60,-I'25Hedges, William 73, L8, 37, 60, 706,'l'O9, 17 4

. . . 50,58,1.07

. . 59, L17 , -143

. .59,L11,734. . 59,122.....746.....702. . . 59,9660,74,-t-83

.......... 109

.......... 6-1"

...26,L24,'129

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

....... . 61.

.......62

...53,62,73'.......34. . no picture....... . 180.....62,L-t3.........26.........99.........62........722........ 134.........63.........63.. ......53.....63,r45''''''''57

... ..57,63

.....64,778'.... .64... ..57,64........746.........47.....64,-t07

Hendricks,Deborah ......61,97

J

Jackson,Veronica .......Jmsen,Kristine .........Jewell,Katherine .......Johnson, Cynthia Starr . .

Johnson, Florence CynthiaJohnson,Mrs.Mary .....fohnston, Marianjones, Juliajones, Susan

Joseph, Peter

Judge,MarciaAnn ......June Dairy Products Co., Inc.June, PatriciaJunkin, Elizabeth

.... 66,97,708......118,131

62, r77 , L29, 13266, tt7,-t-18,1.32

. ......6,66

..........66''' ''''''57..........51. o/'''' '''''67. o/........ 168

.......58,95

..'.... 58,97

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

K

Kaestner,AnneCarroll . ..... 68KappaPsiDelta .. .......... 109Kaswiner,Barbara .....68,94,98Katz,Jane .........131Kay,Mrs.Dorothy .......... 69Keller,BeatriceF. ..... ....... 69Kellogg,Robert . ............ 69Kelm,LeahAnn.. ...........69Kemmerer,Cynthia .......70,99Kenney, Donna . ............ 70Kent,Louiselindenberg ...... 70Kmworthy,Karen . .......... 70Keogh,Diane .......61Kerr'sPharmacy ...... L66Kevil,Mary ........77Kildare, Deborah .... . .33,57,71,Kildare,Mr.andMrs.William ......... 57KingsPointGleeClub ....... 101Kinsey,Donald .....71Kipp, NancyCarolyn ..... 8,7L,l28,145Kirk,Stacey, .......1,o2Kiss,Karen .........49Kleh, MaryLouise . ...... 16,72,'L'L8,l3lKleindienst,Susan . .......... 72

Kleinknecht,Laurie . ......... 72KnottJr., Moses . .... 25,53,72,1O8,11.OKnott, Mrs. Neaera . . .25,73,-t-l.OKolba,Andrew .....L46Koonz,Cynthia..... ......45Kopp,Donna .......73Kratz,SusanM..... .........73Kresge,Clyde ......146

Kronenberg-Mar steller

Kronenberg, I. KathleenKubach, Carol .......

Leidy,P.Kathleen ........... 77Leighton-Dillingham, Victoria Ann 77, tO9Leverich,Jeri -......6ILewis,Grace .......-77Lichtenstein,Rasmus .......'1,46Lie,Jessie ..........58Lincoln Hotel and Supply Co., Inc. . . . . 169Linhart,Jill .... ..25,6ILippincott, Marie Josette . . . . .78,a18,724Little, AnnaLloyd,Angela.......Lockwood,Pamela...Loeb, MarciaLoeffler, Virginia ....LoMonaco, Martin . .

Long, NancyJanet ...Longhi, Barbara ElisaLoss,MaryAnn.....Lotte HallLotz, LindaLove, JanetLove, NancyLovett, Susan . ......Lowry,Celeste......Lucas, MaryLuce, Catherine .....Luczon, Robert ......Lumpe, Sally Kimberley

McCabe, Mary 81McCarthy, Barbara Jean 11, 54,82,92,96,

t84McCarthy, Kathleen Deirdre . . . .77,82,98McComb,Sarah...... .82McConahy, Lindsay Holmes 49, 82, 97 , lt8,

L

Lacey, Mary no pictureLacrosse .......... 115Lafayette College Men's Glee Club . . . . 1OlLaManna,Constance .....74,82Landgraber,Jean .. .......... 74

1.78

Landrock, Joan Regina ........74Lantos,Janet .......75Larsen,Mrs.Elsie .. .........75Lasher, Suzanne ...... ........ 75Lazzato, Roxann Mary 42, 75, 87, 88,a13Lebowitz, Barbara Lynne 30, 76, 88,89,92,

99. /o..76. /o..62..67. 168..77

..73

..74

Lee, Barbara KathrynLee, LauraLee, LenaLee, RichardLee, SarahLeeter, Inc.Leh, Denyse

McCracken,Ellen .......McCreary,Patricia ... ....McCune, Mrs. Robert J.McGivney, Laura . .

Mccregor,Rev.William . .. . ..McGuite, Jane . .

McHugh, Loren .

McKay, Pamela AnneMcKenna Co., John Fra4cis . . .

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

McMahon, Lynn .

McNeel, Mrs. AliceMcNeel, Floyd .

McWilliams, Janet . .

MacArthur,CynthiaBurr ....MacFadden,Charlotte .......MacKay, Dr. KennethMacri, Jeanette Antoinette ... .

Maintenance BuildingMainwaring, Deborah LouiseMaley, Debra ... ....Malley,Karen.......Malone,Clare.......Manning, Gayle AnneManning,Lynn .....Manno, Mrs. SandraMaraziti Jr., Joseph . .

Marhefka, Mary AnneMarple,Holly. .....Marple,Wilbur .....Marsteller,Ann.....

131. . . 83,-t22

... .83,97

....83,134

.... ...83..... 56

........84

........84

.. .....84

.... . 162

........84

. . . 85,104

........85

........85

.. .85,t46...... 6-t

....86,777s6, 86,701.

.. .....86....33,86

.......141

. . . 6,29,87

........87

lill Hoover was not coming from the bookstore; she was going to the big x lounge to study.

Martin, Nancy ... nopictureMary Maclnotsh, Easton Division . . 156Maryott,Deborah ......Matthews,Jane ........Maxfield, Nancy Van VlietMazur, DulcyMelching, Patricia LillianMeldram,Marjorie .....Melick, Mrs. David M. . .

Merz, SusanMessina, Candace ......Meyer, Caroline DeCoursey . . 90, 101, 130Meyers,Elizabeth ........... 9L

Meyner,Mrs.Helen ........ 108Michel,Sheryl . ..9'1,96Mickelson,Ralph . .......... 97Mikijanic, Alice Cynthia . 9-1.,107

Mueller, Dorita . 6-1,77,94,173Mullin, Margaret Cibson 94, 721, 122,1.24,

L29,-132, L45

O'Donnell, Deborah . .

Oelschlaeger, Carol AnnO'Hara, Rev. James . . .

Olsen, Lynn Christine .

Olson, JuliaO'Malley,Charles .......O'Neill, Claire .

OrangeSavingsBank ....Orgain, Mrs. Charlotte . . .

OrganizationsOrientation Committee .. .

Orner, MarilynOrr, WilliamO'Shea, Cheryl

Palmedo, PamelaPanther Valley Inn

Pantuso, SharonPaparello, StephanieParadies, MarilynParents dayParrish,Lewis.....Parseghian, Sande . .

Parsekian,Nancy...Parsons,Albert ....Partone, Mrs. JuliaPatronsPaul, Rebecca Jean . .

Paulus, Mrs. VirginiaPearlman, Iris foan

Martin-Pearlman

... 42,98

......98

. s6,L047 3, 89 , 9a, 178 , 782

.98,745...... .96... .90,99.......769........99........84........95. .-18,82,99

26,53,64,94,99,L71.. ... ... 100

Miller, CarolynMiller, Cathy Lynn . . .

Miller, DeniseMiller,Margaret ...

. . .92,122,129. .... 92

........8942,70,89

..... .89

........89

.29,90,712to 1to

....90,13s

........53

... ...90

'''''''''''6L... ... 93...........49...........13. .....13,166...........6-1............11. . 6-t ,88,93,94. . . 93,106,-167...57,93,161

. . . . . . . . . . . 5/

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

Munford, Robert .......Murphy, Jayne .........Murry,BarbataKay ....Music Council

N

Nagel, DianeNakajima,Yoko......

Nielsen, Beth . .

Niles, NancyNiper StudioNitti, Bernadette .. ......

New Jersey Power and Light Company 1.69Newman, Mrs. Charlotte . . 18,81,95,107

Notter, Maureen . .

Numata, Mrs. BertaNunn,Mrs. Margaret

Oates, Nancy JeanneOates,Vlvian......O'Brien, ColleenOdio,Dr.Elisa.....

...776

... 9395,L22. . 1.02

. . . 95,743

....61.,99

.........96

....... .96

.. .....'t52

... no picture

no picture. . 73,89......96

.....97

. 97, 1.0-t

.....97

. . 90,97

PMiller, Christine Louise 88, 92, -1.'1.7, l2l,

129,132, T68

'''''''''6L.........92 Norek, Baty-Jo 42,88,96,l'tO,'t82

100159

Miller, MarilynMiller,Mrs. Sarah .......Miller, VirginiaMitchell, DannyMitchell, Tracy .

Moglia, Donna .

Monahan,Thomas ......Morgan, Erika .

Morgan, PatriciaMorrison,Catherine .....Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. F.Moscowitz, Joan Marcia . .

Moyer,Rosemary .......

Looking for someone betwe€n classes? Check the grill.

Peck-Ruban

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

Powell, Mrs. Rosalind . .

President's reportPrice, SusanPrince, EugenePrism .

Prostack, Benny .......Pryor, SarahPsychologyClub.....

Ring, BarbaraRitchie,Gail ...Roach, Dr. L.Bruce . .... ..Robert Rollins Blazers, Inc.Roberts, Carol .

lo8,128. 54,87,102,108

....55

....r43. ....78,97,'1.08

.....98

....146

.. 34,54

....104

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

R

Raab,Judy ......1o9Rafferty,Maureen ...56,1.07,-tO9Rahilly,SusanChisholm ... 109Rand,LauraMerryman ....109Raso,Dianna .....110Raymond,Dr.John ...... .. 101Rayner,GertrudeClark . .... 110Read, Kathleen . 110,133ReevesBuilding .r...... ....20,739Reeves,JohnM. .... ....110,139Reilly,Lee ........111Reynold's .........1.61.Rhoads, Bette 52, -1,-17, 718, 1,24, 7Zg, -t31,

Rice, MaryRichards,Parnela .......Ricker, Elaine ChristineRiding team

-1.33,175

.........111

.. .....111

... ...92,112

.........133Riggle, Robert . 7o,77,-L-t2,173Riley, Carolyn Hoffmann . . SO, 54,87,172

.. .......29

. . .70,95,1.7254,58,77,113... ...... 163........113

Roberts, Polly Strickland . . 713,L29,1.33

Peck,Patricia ......103PeoplesTrustof NewJersey ......... 771Pepsi Cola Metropolitan Bottling Co., Inc.

., '.,., '. '. 158

.......703,725

.......... L46......103,133

............6-t... 103

....... ... 104

. ' '.,., '.., 10442,104,110, 145........... 104......38,105.... ..... 105

'''''''''''' 88..... .. . 10s

Peragino,MaryJane .....Perrine, Peter .

Perry, Deborah Packard . .

Perscheid,Diane ........Persson,Ian ...Peters, JanePetersen, HowardPeterson, Judy Lynne . . .

Petriccione, Marianne ....Petrillo, Joanne .

Pfohl, SarahPhi IotaPhillips, DebraLynn . ....

180

Phillips,Janice .. ..PhiThetaKappa .....PhotographyClub....

Plate III, TheodorePoconoProduceCo., lnc, .. .....

Pidoto, Victoria Ann 42, 82,-1.06,-111.,176Pipers .... 100Pitcher,CynthiaEve ... .1.05,'1.43Pittman,Harry. ....105Pityo, Deborah Anne . . . 106, L18

Roberts,Yardly .......Robertson,Mary......

..... 46,6138,-LO7 , tt3

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

Robinson,WendyAnn ... gg,l14Rodda,Rev.WilliamF.B. ..... ....... -tr4Roe,Lorraine .......53Roessel,CynthiaLouise . ....LL4Rolfe,Edith ...717,12sRomann,Chris .. ............93Rose,PatriciaHamilton ..... 181Rosenberg, Ann ... .......... 6lRosenberg, Sandra Diane 87, Bg, 96, l1S,

134Roth,Christina ............37Roth,Katharine ..... ........ 93Roughsedge,Lisa ... ..... 42,1'tsRowe,Jillian .......54Roy,Susan .....8I,115Royal,Catherinelewis . ..... 115Royce,HowardC. .... ......116Royle,AlisonTheresa ....... 116Ruban,James .......37

TO5,143.. 89

... 106

L071.62

PoconoSupplyCo. ... ...... 757Pohlidal,GailJean .. ....... 1.o7Policastro,Cayle . .......... -LO7

Pool,Mrs.Antoinette ....... 1.O7

Porter, Catharine ........-t-26Postscript .........184Powell, Dr. Kenneth 't 4,34, s4, s8, ao] , to2,

Rulnick,Gail . ....1'l'6Rumoshosky,Beth .. .......1'L6Ruoff,EllenAnn .. ...74,6r,777Russell,Lynn.. ....1^l'7Rutledge, Abbie . s3, 69, 717, 128, l3o, 132Ryan,Lisa ... noPictureRyan,Mary .......LL7Ryzow, Michael . . 25, 45, 61, 1'1,8, 1,29,a31

Salsbury, Katharine ... ...... 118

Schlicht, Catherine .....Schmidt,Christy . .....Schmitt, Laurel .

Scholz, Diannelynn ....Schreiber,Ruth ........Schuarzwallder, IeftSchwartz,Elaine .......

Scranton,Mary .....Search, Cathy Jean . .

Senior classSerns, KarenShaffer,Mrs.Elizabeth .. ..Shaffer, Jo Ann .

Shapack,WendyAnn ... ...Shaw, CharlesSheldon, Susan Kingrnan . . .

Shelton, Julie . .

Sheridan,David ........Sheridan, Kathleen AnnShoff, CynthiaShop-Rite, Inc. ........Shutterbug Ed's, Inc.Siegle Brothers, Inc,Sigma Epsilon Phi . . .

Simone, BarbaraSkiing .

Skin divingSkryzalin, Mts. VictoriaSlaby, PatriciaSlattery, PatriciaSmith, AnnSmith and Son, James A.

Smith, Patricia AnnSmythe,Helen ....Snow,Karen......Snyder,Allan...Soccer .

SoftballSolomon, Mrs. IreneSorority activitiesSouthHall .......Spiegel,Lucy ....Spies, Betsy ......Spilka, Cathy Jane .

Spilledink

Rulnick-Spilledink

... nopicture

......... t26

. . 98, L07 , t24

........ 124... .. L70

........ . 156

.........1.71

. ... .. 113

.........724

........ . 130

........ 1.25

.........-124

.... . 125

....... . 118

... .....725

......... 158

Scott, Alice Walker 55, 88, 97, 117 ,72o,'l'2-I',-t22,r29,132

...49,1L8,r24

.......17,1,2-LSeay Administration Building, Edward W'

......... 136

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

Seay, Mrs. Edward W. . . . 65,88,764,173

SeayStudent Union Building . . . . .. 20'1'36Sedlar,Mrs.Helen . .........'l'21'Seidel, Richard ... 77,78,82,121Seiler, Wendy Elizabeth L3, 77, 122, 145,

766.... 155......122.....722

......722

......1.23

. .123,146

......123

....90,719......L24

. ..... 119

....... t2092,72O,-t77........50.. .4-t,720

S

Freshmen Patricia Rose and Celeste Ficklen had Carol Allen as their guide during their first day on campus.

$$it:::::lillii,r::ii

Sampson,Anne........Sarnuels,John .........Samuels, Mrs. Louise . . .

Sanders, Helen .

Santini, Linda Susan . . .

Saxer, SusanScarborough,Ruth ....

..........61

......77,L11

..77,711,'t78

.........124

..... ..125

. . no picture

....33,r25

.... ..159

........127

. ......128. .......126. ........40.........142....25,34,67. .......-t26..... ...726..........97

Schaible'sBakery .. .....Scharfetter,fo., enr," .......Scheithauer, Mrs. Ursula .. . .

Schenkel, Margatet

. 113,118.........30.....78,118........ 158.. ..... . 131........719.... . . 61

Schermerhorn, Sandra Irene 54,87' 88' lO4,119, 130 Shelly, Susan 42, tog,123,-164

181

Student ActivitiesCoordinatingBoard. .. .. .. 93Student Covernment Association ...... 86StuntsandTumbling . .....7.26Surmaitis,Deborah ......... 1.29Sutro, Tina .42,1.12,-L3O

Spiotta-Ulmer

Spiotta, Georgia Noel . . .

Sprott, AnnStagg,JoanE.. .... ...Stains, DianneStatePublishingCo. ....Staump,Barbara .......Stephens, Cynthia AnnStevens, DeniseAnn ....Still, Heather Laura Jan . .

Stilwell, Cynthia .......Stimpson,Mona .......Stoecklein, Julie Ann 25,

Stoneman, Ruth ........Stoy, DanielleStrause, Mrs. Martha . . .

Strickhausen Jr., Harry . .

Swenson, WilliamL. . . . .

Swift&Company......SwimmingSynchronized swim team

T

Tagliatela,Patricia .....Taplin, CarolTarter, LaurieAnn .. ...

Taylor, Cynthia CoffinTaylor, May DTaylor Memorial LibraryTaylor, NancyTaylor,WilliamH. . . . . .

Tmnis .

Teresi, PamelaTerhune,Susan .......Tershun, Kent . .......Theta Epsilon NuThomas, Christina Lynn

Thomas,George.......Thomas, Mrs. Shirley . .

... .. . 126..... ..-127

........69,r27...127

. .. ..158

. . . .67,129,L32

........98,727

. . .-1.4,'t-13,1.28

........26,128.. .. 87,128

...11042, 87, 88,712,

126,128. . . 73,1.29

............ 6L

....... ....129. 74,77

98,103,-129

........ 130

. ... 153.......118

....... 131

'''''61101,130.8,29,53

99,t3O,l'l... . 131...136

.20,736

... . 131

....L36

....L24

.....53.....81,107,131

.....50

. ..'t't233, 53, L2l,128,

131...146

....132

Timmons,R.Randall 73,18,82,L03,732

Thornpson, Susan KathleenThonnerieux, Patricia Anne

Torhan,SusanVirginia .... ...Town Roofing Co. . . .

Trevorrow,Mrs.Editha ......Trevorrow Hall . .

Trevorrow,Dr. Robert .......Trocchio, Linda .

Troutman,Pagie ........Trumpy, Catherine ......

Tuohy, Steve .......Twaits, Linda Dorothy

Ulmer, Clarence

L82

73, L32...-t32

113, 133.... . 153..... 139..... 139..... 139no picture

.....81,133

. . no picture

. ..... 1044-t , 't 09 , 134

Truuts,Sirye . ..74,133Tschekunow,Lana .. ....... l2lTuohey, Barbara Ray . . 26,29,87,88,133

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

United For Other s-Zimmerman

Werden,Bob....West,Peggy ...We The People . .

White, Diane Elsie

.... ...46

. . 87 ,1O9,747

Whittington, Georgine Mable . . 6,'tOg, t42Wilkes, MaryWilley, KarenWilliams, Diane .

Williams,KimilaAnne .....Wilsey, Joan ,

Wilson, KimberlyWinans, MargaretWingard,EllenMarie ......Wohl,MelissaLynne . . . . . . .

Wohlfeld, SusanWomen's Athletic AssociationWong, JohnWright, Holly .

Y

Yerg,KathleenPatricia ...... 145Young, IreneMary ........ 103, 108, 14SYoung,Mr.andMrs.James, .... ...... 57

White, Kathleen Marie ].3,93,97,

White, NolaWhittaker, Russell .

Whittier, Nancy .

Zahn,Virginia ...Zaleski,Jeanne.,.Zaleski,Joan.....Zeigler, Dianne . .

Zimmerman, Karen

.... 108

.87,-t4-tlo9,1.42,

756122,1.42. ..145....142

...... 743

.. . .67

.......143

. . 108,143

.25,61,r1.7

. ...... 143. . . 81,'t44

. 88,93,744

.54,92,1.44

.......144

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

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

UnitedForOthers . ..........94UnitVendingCompany .....1,70Upshur, Deborah Mae 26, 54, 51, 98, 134,

143

V

Valentine,Jay ..........134ValleySecurityServices ..... l7-1.Vanderweel,Laura . ......... 134VanMeter,Linda .,r. ........ 135VanSant,Mary . .......135,180VanSchoick,JoAnne ....81,135VanWagner,BtendaJoyce . ..... ..... 135VanWinkle,ArthurD. ......136VanWinkleHall ..... ...20,143Varley,feannelucille . ...... 135Vaughan, Thelma Joy . 87 ,'1.36Vesco, Denise . .707,136VestullCompany .... .......'t62Vey,RobertW. ....137VeyandSons,Wrn.G. .... .......... L6lVickers, Darnette LaVerne 97, 706, l2l, 137Victorialnn ...Vogel, CarolVogler, CarolVolpe, Ralph DellavonSothen, Anne ..Voorhees, Nancy .

.... 165..54,61

..... 131

. J/

.... . 118

.... . 118

........-t76

. . ...... 145

...... 5,746

........146

.....,.. 121Wade,Deborah ....t29Wagner, Greta Dawson . . 56,7gzWalker,Susan. ....1.37Walsh,Sarah Beth . . ... 172,]]7,739,14sWalters,Donna . ........74,L39Walters,Ronald . ............34Walters,Teresa . ........... 138Walz,Aimee .......138Wang,Diana ......139Ward, Christina Coleman 7't2, l't7, l2t,

722,139,760Ward,Sharon .......52Ware, Diane Wolfgram 82, t't},-124, 1,32,

139,'t 82WashabaughHall .. ....,... 144WashingtonEngineering,Inc. ... .... 1,61Watt,Debra .......139Wayman, NancyAdelaide . . .. . . . L4O,1,S9Weatherby,Carol .. ......74,L40Wegrzyniak,Joyce .... ...... 140Wegrzyniak,Susan . .... 118,131Weiner,Dr.Hannah ........ 104Weinig,Susan . .....61Welles,Mrs.Barbara .....77,740Welsh,Mrs.Doris . ......... 141WelshFarms,Inc. ... ....... 1S8Wentland,Joyce .. .......,.. t41,Wentworth, Betsy Jo . . no picture

Students and their dates had dinner in thewest dining room during theDecember 8-tOall-college weekmd,

Po stscript

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

The staff wishes to thank Mrs. AnnCampbell, secretary to the office of publicrelations, and Lou Esposito, American Year-book Company representative, for theirshare in making this yearbook a special rep-resentation of college days.

Carol Greco was the editor, CatherineHelf rich, activities editor; Barbara Mc-Carthy, business manager; Eileen Day, ath-

letics editor; Nancy Ferris, organizationseditor.

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

Stefan George, director of public rela-tions, and Mrs. Rheta George, director ofpublic information, were the managingeditors.

Hack pages never really come to an end,for the closing of these pages only makeroom for the day-by-day memories of theforthcoming year.

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1973 hack yearbook part 2

Documents

ferry music

music department

christmas program

ferry recital hall

centenary singers april16

music council functions

tour choir

aspects of music atcentenary