*

*

*

*

Members. Bottom row: WilliamGoeckeler, adviser; Diane Mc-Nulty, Susan Nolan, president;Mary Gridley, secretary-treas-urer. Top row: Hilda-Jean Smith,Pamela Stine, vice president.

As alter egos Diane McNulty (Hetty) and Susan Nolan (Maggie), on the floor, provokeMary Gridley and Hilda-jean Smith in Alice Gerstenberg's "Overtones." Kimberly Vogeldirected the one actor for parents day in Reeves. October 25.

Diane McNulty (the incorrigible Doto)and Dana Pearce (her mistress Dynameme)are rehearsing a scene from "A Phoenixfoo Frequent" by Christopher Fry. Theplay ran November 19-22.

Preparing for her part of Dynamene, DanaPearce knows it's almost curtain time inthe Little Theater for "A Phoenix Too Fre-quent" by Christopher Fry. November79-22.

Theater season

produces tears

laughter, dreams

Besides coproducing threemajor productions, Delta PsiOmega, national honorary drama-tic fraternity, sponsored DorothyDuy in a one-woman theaterproduction of William Shake-spear's "The Taming of the Shrew"January L5.

The three major productionswere William Gibson's factualand emotionally charged accountof the rescue of Helen Kellerfrom her prison of darkness andsilence in "The Miracle Worker,"which featured Kimberly Vogeland Kinnet McSweeney'75, Febru-ary 79-22; Edgar Lee Master's"Spoon River Anthology" adaptedfor the theater by Charles Aidman,a sad and funny poetic chronicleabout people of a smalltownAmerica at the turn of the Cen-tury, April '16-19; two long one-act plays, "No Exit" and " APhoenix Too Frequent," Jean-PaulSartre's penetrating and hauntingfantasy of three people locked ina room for all eternity and Chris-topher Fry's comic look at theadvantages living has over dying,November 19-22.

For parents day the memberspresented the one-act comedy,"Overtones," written by AliceGerstenberg and student directedby Kimberly Vogel.

Scenes from "The House ofBlue Leaves" and "The Effect ofGamma Rays on the Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds," produced lastyear, appeared in the Septemberissue of Playbill, house organof Delta Psi Omega.

Membership was obtained bystudents who worked in two majorproductions either on stage orbackstage.'rlf,# :&

101

Yearbookpicks up

four big onesWith four critical services

Hack'zs scored high.Columbia Scholastic Press,

Columbia University, judged the1975 edition first place, with ascore of 939 out of a possible 10OO

points.Future Journalists of Ameri-

ca, School of Journalism, Univer-sity of Oklahoma, awarded theyearbook triple honors, two forthe staff and one for the adviser.The fifth consecutive Americanaaward acknowledges that "Hack'75 has been adjudged superlativeamong scholastic publicationsprinted in the United States"; thehonorarium award of excellenceand creativity rewards "superlativepublications effort in basic design";the hallmark citation for the ad-viser recognizes "outstanding ser-vice and devotion to young peopleinterested in scholastic publica-tions, studies in journalismand careers in the fields ofcommunications."

Nationhl Scholastic Press As-sociation, Associated CollegiatePress, University of Minnesota,gave the book its L5th consecu-tive first place rating, with marksof distinction for photographyand copy.

National School YearbookAssociation, Texas Tech Univer-sity, rated the 1975 Hack A*, with97 out of a possible 1OO points.

'l02

Editor Patricia Varn finds thatafter a while new ideas are not soeasily come by when she is writingpicture captions.

SJaff writ€rs. Seated: Jane Kurgan, Jennifer Leighton, chief writer. Standing: LindaGrisbaum, Clarissa South, Nancy Garris. Missing: Deborah Greisch, Norine Slachetka.

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

Staff. Seated: Diane McNulty,colurnnist. Standing: Jenni-fer Leighton, editorials andfeatures; Barbara Aldrich, artreviewer; Linda Grisbaum,features and reviews. Missing:Kimberley Kyle, sports; Dor-othy Sutton, fashion editor;Cynthia Conner, MaureenRafferty, Mary Beth Ven-tresca, Cynthia Kopp, PollyPalestri, cartoonist.

Circulation staff. Bottom row: Lelis Ortiz, Stacey Ongaro. Top row: Elizabeth Wallace, LisaLaBarr, Deborah Burrows. Missing: Cynthia Conner, Rebecca Lynn, Jane Cerruto, FrancesKarp.

Kelly Collins, top, and Sheila Connellyare after their copies of Spilledink, col-lege newspaper.

Advertising and circulation comanagers.Bottom row: Elizabeth Ahearn. Top: EllynMinor.

Mini tabloidregarns

first place

Spilledink, student news-paper won a first place rating fromColumbia University.

In the annual contest of theuniversity's Scholastic Press As-sociation, the Centenary paperscored 877.5 out of a possible1000 points.

"Balance of coverage andcontent rates high," the critiquestated.

In conclusion the judge said,"Spilledink may be tiny, lackingspace for many of the features as-sociated with the best publications,but it fulfills its purpose superblywell."

It was suggested that thenewspaper could improve its fallsports coverage.

Last year Spilledink receiveda second place rating.

t03

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

I

Staff members going over submitted materials for the fallRedling, Jill Prehn and Carol Huber.

tssue of Prism are Patricia

If it's goodPrism

will print itLiterary and art magazine,

Prism consisted of poetry, fic-tion, art, essays and photography.Students were allowed to use theircreativity in submitting articles.

In its two issues it publishedthe best of campus writing anddrawing, selected and arranged bya staff of students working underthe guidance of the English depart-ment and the adviser.

104

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

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

Raises fundsto help

the needyUnited for Others achieved

several major service projects.Among them was voluntary workat Heath Village and House of theCood Shepard-retirement homesin Hackettstown.

Several fund raising activities(bake sales, dance) were conductedthroughout the year to obtain themonies necessary to carry out theorganization's goal of helpingothers. The Campus Sharing Funddrive, its major fund raising activi-ty, reached its goal of gOSO. Indi-viduals who contributed to thefund were given a wooden nickle.Monies from this drive went to a

girl's school in India, Americanred cross, cancer fund, food bas-kets, Hackettstown rescue squad.

The organization also spon-sored the spring visit of the RedCross Bloodmobile as well as a

book and clothing drive.

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

Jim Gold opens for his third recital at C€ntenary with "The World of Guitar." He is aclassical guitarist from Teaneck. To his left is Susan Byko. February 4.

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

Richard Casper, director of the Cape CodConservatory of Music and Art, Mass., giveshis third piano recital at Centenary. He fea-tured music by Bach-Petri, Hayden, Ginastera,Scrabine and Chopin. March 4.

106

Dr. Kenneth Powell, chairman of fine arts, opens the Fine Arts Council artists'serieswith an organ conc€rt in the chapel. He was assisted by Rosalind Powell, voice, andMichael Cupolo, instrumental music, on the flute. October 7.

Elizabeth Angilette of Hackettstown gets ready to begin her piano recital Decemb€r 2in the Ferry recital hall. Miss Angilette has been piano soloist with the New JerseySymphony and gave recitals both in America and abroad. The program included "Carn-ival," Op. 9 by Robert Schumann; Sonata, K 310 by Wolfgang Mozart, "A Grand Etude,"No.6 by Franz Liszt and two pieces by Lili Boulanger.

Councilpromotes

cultureFaculty, student and guest

recitals sponsored by the artists'series of the Fine Arts Councilprovided a varied and entertain-ing cultural year for the Centenaryfamily and the community.

Among the on-campus talentoffered was an organ recital byDr. Kenneth Powell, a voice con-cert by Rosalind Powell and a stu-dent recital including voice, in-strumental and dance numbers.

A piano concert by ElizabethAngilette, a harpsichord concertby Donald Hinkle and a programof classical music given by JimGold on the guitar rounded theoutside talent for the year.

The council also helped withthe preparation and operation ofthe various art exhibits in theFerry Gallery throughout the year.

Donald Hinkle of Shillington, Pa., harpsi-chordist, joins in a duet with Melissa Kel-lum for Quantz'Concerto in G major. Heplayed a program of Bach, Arne, Mozart,Quantz and Persichetti music. November 4.

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

John H. Ling, founder of the BrahmaYoga Center, Long Valley, explains"Apperception Meditation," a system ofpracticing meditation on one's own lifeenergy or soul, which will expand theawareness and develop the conscious-ness. Amy Fowler presents a questionto Mr. Ling after the discussion inReeves. February 5.

Michael Sclafani, assistant director ofnursing education at Greystone ParkPsychiatric Hospital, describes his topic,"The Psychiatric Nurse." February 19.

Making plans for the year's Psychology Clubactivities are fulianna Lewis, vice president;Albert Parsons, adviser; Ann Manno, presi-dent; Diane DeStefano; secretary-treasurer.

Group presents

investigativeprogramsLecture series of the Psychol-

ogy Club made a welcomed contri-bution to , the campus andcommunity.

Programs investigated the un-explained (UFO, etc.), euthanasia,dance therapy, drug addiction,psychodrama and sensitivity re-lease, mediums, mental health,child abuse and hypnosis.

Members had an Easter egg

hunt and collected books and cloth-ing of all kinds for the New Jerseywomen's prison at Clinton farms.

108

Judy Palouta, expeditor 2; PaulScoccio, assistant director; GeneBellochio, coordinator, and GarryBrantley, chief expeditor, explain"Addiction and the TherapeuticCommunity" for the lectureseries. Judy, Gene and Garry areresidents of Integrity, Inc.,Newark. March 11.

Diane Destefano talks with Jackie Dohm from the East Coast Center for psychotherapyand psychodrama in Hempstead, N.Y. Miss Dohm involved the audiehce in ,,AnEvening of Psychodrama and Sensitivity Exercises" in Reeves. April 16.

Rebecca Lynn searches for the hiddeneggs during the Easter egg hunt in Reeves.

lsychology Club hid t2 dozen eggs.March 9.

"Among the Spirits"-a case for and a caseagainst the reality of psychic phenomena-receives graphic demonstration by psychol-ogist Howard Higgins in Reeves.' Jane!oop-epm!!h, left, and Janer Moroney as-sisted Dr. Higgins. October 23

Joanne Sap, psychiatric nurse, and Carol Hires, president ofthe Richmond Fellowship of New Jersey, discuss',,The Rich-mond fellowship of Halfway Houses.,, ihey offered the con-cept of a supportive community to ease the tiansition of formerpatients of institutions back into the community. November 12.

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

101)

Music Groups perform "A Spring Choral Concert" in Reeves.

Dr. Kenneth Powell is directing. April 21.

Rigoletto Quartet, an inner Piper's group, strains out thequartet from "Rigoletto" for their performance in "A SpringChoral Concert." Maureen Rafferty, Patricia Ruggles, CathyLord '75, Jane Rinehart'75.

Barber Shop Quartet close harmonizes"Crazy Rhythm" for "A Spring Choral Concert." Bonnie Harriet ?5, Cynthia Hayes, Brenda

Cullington '75, Louise Krikorian.

110

Singers Officers. Patricia Ruggles,president; Dr. Kenneth Powell, ad-viser and conductor.

Ensemble directed by Dr. Kenneth Powell performs for parents day in Reeves. MaureenRafferty, Dana Pearce, Patricia Ruggles, Melissa Kellum, Vilma Caban, Cynthia Fra-ser, Karen Kirk, Janet Moroney. October 25.

Folk Group, an inner group_of the pipers, evokes nostalgia with "Day Is Done,, for,,ASp_ring choral Concert." Deborah Rae, Catherine Fredeiick, Karen Kirk, Betsy crooke/J.

Music groupsenliven

school yearThree choral organizations

(Singers, Pipers, Ensemble) pre-sented their yearly concert April '

21, participated in the parentsday program October 25 and car-ried the Christmas spirit in theDecember 7 convocation.

The Singers joined, for the29th consecutive year, with theLafayette College Men's Glee Clubin concert March 3 while the En-semble performed Lenten musicat the February 27 chapel and sea-sonal music for the December 1LChristmas chapel.

Pipers made a concert tourMarch 10-L2 in Connecticut andMassachusetts, gave a concert withthe Princeton Nassoons April13, traveled to Morristown April26 to participate in the extrava-ganza of the arts for the benefit ofthe Morristown Senior Citizen'sCenter and gave two area Christ-mas recitals December 10 at thePicatinny Arsenal, Dover, for theofficer's wives in the afternoonand for residents of Heath Village,Hackettstown retirement com-munity, in the evening.

111

"Aline to Curl" is interpreted by Judy Bensleyand Robin Mullen. Cynthia Moyer did thechoreography. Apfil 24-26.

Dance isa giving and

receiving artPleasure and music in move-

ment is the meaning behind dance

and this was well illustrated bythe members of the Dance Croup,to the enjoyment of both the au-

dience and themselves. Be thesteps light and airy or harsh and

crude, the individuality of thedancer always shone through.

During an Easter chapel thegroup interpreted in modern dancethe meaning of Lent.

Joy and excitement registeredon every face during the recitalgiven at Heath Village, Hacketts-town retirement communitY. Aconcert was given to raise fundsfor a dance Qpholarship for summerstudy at the Connecticut CollegeAmerican Dance Festival. Therecipient this year being Hilda-Jean Smith.

Two recitals, one by LaurieTarter BFA'75 in the spring, theother by Judy Bensley in Decem-ber, were enthusiastically received.The recitals were a senior project,a requirement for the new bachelorof fine arts degree.

112

"Ballet Comique" features SusanEiorc '75, Yolaine Gadson and LisaMurphy '75 in Robin Mullen'schoreography for the Dance Groupconcert in the Little Theater. April24-26.

Yolaine Gadson, Cynthia Moyer, Patricia Johnson '75,Lau\ie Tarter BFA'75 dance to"Oscillating I" choreographed by;,tdy Bensley and featured in the Dance Group' April24-26.

Jill Prehn, back to camera,sketches as Catherine McNeicemodels for the Art Club.

Members. Jeanette Yidi, lill Prehn, president; Kathryn3ollister, Patricia Seaman, Howard Knapp, adviser.

Deborah Lloyd is doing her own thing.

Ioy comes

from doingyour own thingArt Club gave students an

opportunity to express themselveswhether they were actively par-ticipating in the department or not.

Students were able to comeand work on their own projectsor take advantage of the models thatwere provided for them.

't 13

This clusterIooks beyond

the politicalIn cooperation with the pro-

gram committee We the Peoplepresented a program on rape andall its ramifications.

As a nonpartisan politicalorganization it conducted a stu-dent, faculty, staff poll on thePatty Hearst case and the EqualRights Amendment for women.The polls were taken to ascertainthe awareness of students.

The monthly meeting discus-sion took into consideration cur-rent topical issues as well as thepolitical ones. Guest speakers wereoften presented at these meetings.

We the People is a member ofthe College Young Republicans,a state organization.

"Rape-What Would You Do?" Sandy Floch and Kathy Everlich, members of the NationaOrganization for Women and the Rape Survival Center of Kean College in Union, telwhat you ought to do via lecture, film and discussion in Reeves. April 1.

Members. Bottom row: Jayne Mccauley, Erin Mccabe, Lizanne werner. second ror,rCynthia B'ck, president; Barbara Aldrich, vice president. Top row: Donna Vengen, MoseKnott Jr., adviser; Joanne Sullivan.

A forum where a frank exchange of views on current business and socioeconomic issues is taking place between students, faculty ancbusiness people in the Little lh91tg. The represcntatives from business are Frank Mikorski, -unfet personnel and employee relaiions]he _Lqmul Company, Bloomfield; Dai Evans, salesmanager, Shell Oil Co., Newark District; Frances Fee, coordinator, equil opportunitiesB.A'S.F. Wyandote,,Parsipp_a1Y; Carlton-Becher, public relations officer, Ingersoll Rand, Phillipsburg; William E. Payne, direcior of edu.cation and public affairs, N.J. State Chamber of Commerce, who also acted as the moderator. NovemberfB.

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

)

'rt''$i r,:l i'r:11'

It is howln every chess game there is always a kibitzer. This time it's Susan DiGeronimo, center.fhe players, from left, are Carol Heiges and Diane Delucca. mOVeS af e made

that checkmatesChess Club met every other

week to set up chess puzzles andproblems from the New YorkTimes and work them through.The group would also go over themoves of Bobby Fischer and BorisSpassky. They conducted a tourn-ament in the spring.

Members consisted of begin-ners, who were taught how to play,intermediates and advanced play-ers working together in a veryinformal but highly concentratedmanner.

115

Camera bugs

create withthe third eye

- Each campus photographerIived in a world of her o*.r,

-rrr-

rounded by cameras and flashbulbs, strips of dripping nega-tives and rows of glossy prints.She saw art through the eye of hercamera and in an instant capturedit for eternity on film.

Photography Club had anexhibit on black and whites inthe Ferry Gallery called "people,Places and Things," a pictorialdisplay by its members.

"Not bad but it could be better,', says adviser William Hedges.ceiving the criticism are Lynne Mitchell and Robin Mullen.

Ma-rgaret Layton admires work from the photography CIubGallery. The exhibit, "people, places and Thinis,,; consistedprocessing and developing her own film. April 7-r1.

Ieanne Smyth poursThe members re- for developing'black

by Caroline Fee.

project in the Ferry Artof individual's work of

the fixer in preparationand white photos taken

:k;.

r15

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

)fficers. Bottom row: Cheryl Kaulf, vice president; KathleenVlason, president. Second row: Elizabeth Darsie, treasurer; Karenletz, secretary. Top row: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paulus, advisers.

Red and whitetakes on the

bicentennialDuring skit night Cal used

the bicentennial for its theme andshowed brief glimpses of BetsyRoss, Martha and George Wash-ington, Benjamin Franklin, PaulRevere and Franklin DelanoRoosevelt.

Of course activities includeddads day, open house for the fresh-man during rushing, tapping andthe induction of new members. Inbetween there were birthday par-ties, dances and bake sales in thesunken lounge. Delta Sigma Sigma(Callilogian) 1910. Colors: Red andwhite.

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

1't7

Peithosophianscapture

dads duy eventsOverall winner of both the

indoor and outdoor events duringdads day was Peith. It was alsoa Peith girl, Laura Del Raso '25,who was crowned queen of theintersorority ball. The sorority'stheme for skit night was a take-off on the new college pub.

Besides open house, rushing,tapping and installation of newmembers, Peith sponsored a dancein cooperation with the sophomoreclass. A special marshmallow meet-ing took place outdoors on theback campus and Peith gave a

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

Maria Urdaneta goes through Peith,sscrapbook during its open house in An-derson Hall.

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

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

lhis is "Diok's Bookie Joint" in the sorority routine for skit night in Reeves. Bottom row:iuzanne Delville, Lauri€ Stalknecht, Lynn Evans. Top row: Deborah White, Theresa Ruf-:les. September 29.

Officers. Bottom row: Patrice Levien, secretaryi Ann Garr, president; Laurie Stalknecht,vice president. Top row: Beverly Smith, treasurer; B€tte Rhoads, adviser.

Second is good

but it is notgood enoughDiok placed second in the

indoor events and was runner-upfor Chief Lotsappopas during dadsday. For sklt night sisters used a"Bookie Joint" theme.

In addition to open house,rushing, tapping and installationof new members, Diok sponsored aroller skating party at the VillaRoller Rink in Broadway. SigmaEpsilon Phi (Diokosophian), 1825.

Elizabeth Espie selects a plant while shevisits Diok's open house in Reeves. Octo-ber2.

Officers. Bottom row: KarenThoma, secr€tary; DeborahNotter, vice president. Toprow: Eleanor Hedges, adviser;Diane Franson, president; Wil-liam Hedges, adviser. Mis-sing: Susan Petaccio, tr€asurer.

"Kapparella" themes Kappa's act skit night in Reeves. Linda shumaker, Karen Barry,KarenJhoma, (face not showing), Suzanne Julian, Camille Diassi, Ch;isiin€ bSf,""",Susan Petaccio, Diane Franson, Hilda-Jean Smith. September 29.

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

Sororityplays up

Santa ClausOne of Kappa's special fea-

tures was a project in which a

student could have a picture takensitting on Santa Claus' lap. Santawas played by William Hedges, theadviser.

For Kailpa there was alsodads day, skit night, open house,rushing, tapping and installationof new members. During skitnight the sorority took the fresh-men on a trip through "KapparellaLand."

This year the sorority addeda rummage and bake sale to itslist of activities. Kappa DeltaPsi,1962.

120

Officers. Bottom row: Elizabeth^Fergrrqsn, vice -president; Susan Hallowell, president;

cynthia woodruff, secretary. second row, Jul-ianna t-ewis, histoiian, -iiridu

rnrott,treasurer. Top row: Mr. and Mrs. Moses Knott, Jr., advisers.

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

Beta Tau Deltacaptures Chief

LotsapoppasWith s7.I percent of the

dads belonging to Beta, the soror-ity was awarded Chief Lotsapop_pas during dads day. Beta alsowas the runner-up in the outdoorevents.

Then there was skit night,open house, rushing, tapping, in-stallation of new members.

A special feature this yearwas a swimming party in thenatatorium. Beta Tau Deha,tgOO.

Checking her loot Alice Jones visits Beta,sopen house in Washabaugh Hall. Octo-ber 2.

121

Gail Schaffer '75 and Claudia O'Connor '75 cast their votes in thesunken lounge for intersororityqueen. Booth attendents are DebraPhillips BA'75 and Elizabeth Blatz.January 20.

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

I.S. Councilimproves

activitiesIntersorority Council, or I.S.

as it was affectionately called, hadplenty up its sleeve this year.

I.S. brought the KoKo Singersof Kenyon College, Ohio, whostirred up fond memories formany with selections from theBeach Boys and the sound of the50s.

Japan was the theme for theintersorority ball with music byGenesis. The queen, Laura DelRaso'75, was from Peith.

Dads duy brought all thesororities together again for a dayof competition, picnics and all-round fun.

I.S. provided the incomingfreshmen with varied entertain-ment during their first tryingweeks of college life: bingo night,a bikathon to Stephen's StatePark and a movie.

Skit night was a rib-ticklingexperience that introduced thefreshmen to the sororities, whichthey got acquainted with furtherduring open-house night. Herethe friendship and hospitality as-

sociated with the word sororityshone through.

Those who chose to join oneof the five sororities went throughtapping and hazing, an embarassingbut memorable week of craziness.

A roller skating party at theBroadway rink and the first inter-sorority dinner was given for allthe members, new and old.

122

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

Bikathon riders start a trip from Andersontown. Intersorority Council sponsored theSeptember 14.

Hall to Stephens State Park in Hacketts-endurance contest and Peith hosted it.

?

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

Grads

electofficersAt the O0th reunion

May 3 the association electednational officers to servefrom L975-77. See the of-ficers'picture on this page.

Graduates donatedfirst and second prizes of$50 and 925 for the roomcontest portion of the Oc-tober 25 parents day. A com-mittee of judges, headed byGail Bishop Schmeal's4,chairman of the alumni-student relations committee,selected the best-dressedrooms and awarded theprizes in Reeves.

During graduationchapel May 1, Evelyn H.Klebe, president of the as-sociation, introduced theclass alumni officers forthe following year.

At commencement ex-ercises May 17 in Reeves,President Karen NelsonDrake'53 spoke to the mem-bers of the graduating classand welcomed them intothe Centenary AlumniAssociation.I',-

Alumni officers for the classserve through its fifth reunipresident and Alumni FundKeefe, vice'president and r

il,'i t&"* C

; of 1975 are inducted toion in 1980. Lisa Ahlers,chairman; Kathleen O'-

reunion class chairman;

Elizabeth McFarland, secr€tary and alumni-in-admis-sions chairman; Kathleen Passiotti, treasurer andclass representative chairman. May l.

Alumni meet in Reeves for the 60th reunion. May 3.

Trustees get

new officersLst student rep.Board of trustees at spring

meetings selected new officersand named the first studentrepresentative to the board.

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

counselor of Ely-CruikshankCo., Inc., New York City, a

trustee since 1955, who willcontinue to serve as honorarytrustee.

Howard C. Royce of GlenRidge, executive vice presidentof Royce Chemical Corp., East

Rutherford, a trustee since 1969,

was elected vice president.Shirley Wilson McCune '50 ofRumson, past president of the

Centenary Alumni Associgtion,a trustee since 1.969 and memberof the executive committee forthe past year, is secretary. Re- -

elected as treasurer was JosephR. Ferry 'O7 of Ocean Grove,retired talc importer-processor,a trustee since 1948 and treas-urer since L961..

Arden Davis Melick 'oO

of Maplewood, director of pub-lic relations of Fidelity UnionTrust Company, Newark, andnovelist-biographer, a trudteesince 1972; and Arthur D. VanWinkle of Hackensack, presi-dent of Van Winkle and Lig-gett, Rutherford realtors, a

board member since 7965,were elected to the executivecommittee.

These six persons andPresident Seay will comprisethe executive committee of theboard.

Maureen Rafferty BFA'76of Abington, Pa., is the firststudent to be elected a trustee.Upon the board's suggestionthat there should be studentrepresentation, Maureen waselected by an all-college voteand unanimously accepted bythe trustees. She is serving thisyear.

"l'm representing thepoints of view of the studentsas well as offering my own sug-gestions," she said. "It's asif they're all my bosses, I'mworking for them."Mruren RaffertyRobcrtW.V€y

124

Rob€rt 5. Curti$Honorary

Dr. Ralph E. Davis

Joanne F, Gatc

John M.RevcHonorary

Died March tO 1976

Beatrlce F. Keller

Rw. HenryJ.McKinnon

Howard C. RoyceVice Prcident

Arden D. Melick

ArthurD. VanWinkl€

Hewill be

missed

For making his name synonY-mous with Centenary during his 28-year tenure, the Hack staff accoladesDr. Edward W. Seay, college president.

Dr. Seay, president since 1948,has announced his plans to retire Julyl,lg76, at a special convocation October14 in the chapel.

During his 28 years as president,Dr. Seay has made his name sYnon-ymous with Centenary.

This he accomplished by expand-ing all facets of higher education-plint, facilities, curriculum, personnel,student body-to fulfill his dream of"making Centenary the finest educa-tional institution in America."

He changed the face of the cam-pus by constructing 12 buildings (therewere only five in existence when he as-sumed the presidency): five dormitories,Taylor Library, George J. Ferry Nata-torium, Dance Studio, Joseph R. FerryMusic and Arts Building, Seay Student

126

Union, Reeves and Maintenance Build-ings; by purchasing and renovating 8

off-campus houses for college andfaculty use (even moving one ontocampus); by remodeling all the oldbuildings.

He had station WNTI-FM erected,started a nursery school, added a coun-seling center, installed electronic labora-tories for languages, secretarial scienceand music.

He has been continuously ex-panding the curriculum by the additionof new programs and courses. The num-ber of two-year A.A. programs hasquadrupled. One recent addition, the1973 horsemaster program, has producedchampionship teams. A program for ac-tivities practitioner was launched thisfall.

He inaugurated four four-Yearbaccalaureate programs: B.S. in medicaltechnology, 1959;8.A. in general studies,1973; B.F.A. in performing atts, 7974,and B.A. in early childhood-elementaryeducation this fall.

Opportunities for Part-timestudy for continuing education ortoward a degree have been availablein recent years.

Thus President Seay has beenfulfilling his belief in flexibility tomeet the changing educational needs oftoday's women-two or four Years orpart time.

But that is not all. He founded analumni association with 10 active chap-ters, organized endowment and scholar-ship funds and student aid programsand increased salaries.

In his honor faculty and staffhelped celebrate the 10oth anniversaryof the college in 1968 by raising $100,0oofor the Edward W. Seay EndowmentFund, with income to be used for scholar-ships and improving salaries.

In 1959 the trustees, in recog-nition of his work, named the adminis-tration building in his honor and in1964 the student union. "ln recognitionof his leadership" Bamberger's, N.J.,selected his portrait in 1966 to hang inthe permanent collection in the Newarkbranch's "Names in the News" Gallery.

In one of his convocation talksto his girls, Dr. Seay said, "College isnot just a training for living but to meit is actually living. With contin-uous curriculum and physical improve-ments," he added, "we can not only haveone of the finest, but the finest insti-tution in America if we but all work andpull together.

"The right kind of education,"he concluded, "is a debt due from thepresent to future generations."

His 28-year tenure at CentenarYhas been one of the longest in U.S.history. Only seven other presidentsof institutions of higher learning haveserved more than 25 years.

President Seay has served fourconsecutive terms as vice chairman of theNew Jersey College Fund Associationand has been a member of the New Jer-sey State Scholarship Commission since1959. For nine years he has served as

a director of the First National StateBank of Northwest Jersey.

Seventeen biographical diction-aries-including Who's Who in Ameri-ca, Who's Who in the East, Who's Whoin New Jersey, World BiographY, Dic-tionary of International Biography, In-ternational ' Register of ProminentAmericans and International Notables

-carry his honorarium.He is a past president of three

organizations-National Association ofJunior Colleges of the MethodistChurch, National Association of Schoolsand Colleges of the Methodist Churchand Methodist Related Colleges andUniversities of the Middle AtlanticStates; former member of Comrnissionon Higher Education of the MiddleStates Association of Colleges andSecondary Schools and of the ExecutiveCommittee of New Jersey Associationof Colleges and Universities, Pastcornmissioner of National Commissionon Accrediting, past trustee of Morris-town-Beard School, Alumnae AdvisoryCenter and Santiago College, Chile.

His professional membershipsinclude National Education Associa-tion, American Association of Presi-dents of Independent Colleges andUniversities, New Jersey Junior andCommunity College Association, Uni-versity Senate, Association of Inde-pendent Colleges and Universities inNew Jersey, American Economics As-sociation, Arnerican Academy of Politi-cal and Social Science, American As-sociation for the Advancement ofScience.

President Seay holds a B.S. andM.A. degrees from George PeabodYCollege for Teachers and has been

awarded a Ped.D. bY West VirginiaWesleyan College and an LL.D. bYTennessee Wesleyan College.

His early experience encom-passed both secondary and highereducation, including dean of instruc-tion, Pfeiffer College (N.C.), 1.937-39;

president, Wood Junior College (Miss.),lsls-lz; director of admissions andassociate professor of exonomics, KnoxCollege (Ill.), rens-la.

Robert W.Vey, president of theboard of trustees and former neighbor,said of the Seays' leaving, "Since Dr.Seay and his wife, Helen, came toCentenary 28 years ago, they have madefriends in all walks of life. Their de-parture in July will be filled with sorrowblended with the enriched memoriesthey have provided for the friends ofCentenary-the parents, alumni, fac-ulty, staff, trustees and, above all, thestudents."

€:5S*ZDr. and Mrs. Edward W. Seay

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

;!lf;

$il

ditrr!t

Lotte Hall. Cynthia Woodruff, hall president.

It'svild but

calmMad rushes for the telephone and

Le garbled sound of varied voices,cords and radio stations characterizedre aspect of dormitory life. So manyfferent kinds of girls coming from all/er were welded together into oneruse and together they formed a close-knit family of unique individuals.

lr instance in Lotte Hall, instead ofidnight pizza parties, they gatheredr midnight tea parties.

Dormitories many times were>th home and haven to the girls whored there. The halls rang with theughter and tears of the occupants.re girls in each dorm had a strongeling of loyalty toward their homevay from home.

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

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

Break tiesto form

new onesWhether one was in the olc

or the new the feelings of closeness were the same. Even thouglthe architecture might diffefrom building to building the wa.of life the girls led did not. The.got up when they had classes, di<homework and laundry, participated in cocurricular activities an<parties.

Dormitory life was an important aspect at college. It gavrgirls a chance to break the bindinlties of childhood, to forrn deepeones of maturity with them. Iwas a whole new experience whiclwent hand in hand with the ide;of being a college girl.

't30

South Hall. Presidents: Marion Van Ingen,hall president; Pamela Stine, first floor,Jane Dederick, second floor; ErnestinbHolley, third floor.

Van Winkle Hall. Presidents: Deborah Not-ter, hall president; Karen Fish, first floor;Elizabeth Coe, second floor.

Seay Administration Building: Erected1901, dedicated 1959 to honor Dr. Ed-ward W. Seay, president of the collegesince 1948.

Workcompleted brings

work to doFirst impressions became

lasting ones. The Seay Administra-tion Building was the first thingnew students saw at Centenary.The decorous front parlors feltquite homey when they got toknow them. The lady at the switch-board seemed all efficiency eventhough she was so busy. Hereeverybody was given the impres-sion of the backbone of a well-bred, friendly woman at work.

Quiet intensity, cooperationand studiousness emanated fromthe walls of Taylor Memorial Li-

brary. A place for intellectualgrowth, it contained a music roomwhere many girls lost themselvesfor hours at a time. Girls oftenretreated to the library when theywanted to study or relax quietlyfor a few hours.

Volleyball, basketball, tennis,hockey and badminton werecounted among the sports whichfound their beginning in Reeves.Always occupied it was a happybuilding where girls went to letoff steam and relax tight muscles.

Reeves led a double life.Nights it became transformed intothe house of entertainment whichprovided room for band dances,guest speakers, productions andskits by the girls. It created a warmand friendly recreation center.

Reeves Building: Dedicated 1954 to honor Dr.John M. Reeves, trustee of the college from 1948to 196Q honorary trustee from 1960 to 1976.

laylor Memorial Library: Dedicated 1954 to honor William H. and May D. Taylor, 1890 alunni of Cent€nary Collegiate Institute, nowlentenary College for Women.

133

Ferry Music and Arts Building: Erected and named1964, dedicated tgoz to honor Joseph R. Ferry,treasurer of the board of trustees since 1961,trustee of the college since 1949, member of theexecutive committee since 1956.

Trevorrow Hall: Dedicated 1942 to honor Dr. andMrs. Robert J. Trevorrow. Dr. Trevorrow was pres-ident of Centenary Collegiate Institute frcm \977-1940, president of Cent€nary Junior College from1929-7943. Mrs. Editha Trevorrow was dean of thecollege from 1917-1943, administrator and super-vising head of Centenary Junior College fromFebruary 1 to August 15, L943.

Art mixingwith the practical

seeks relaxationWhen a girl walked into the

Ferry Music and Arts Buildingshe might see an art show on theway to class, inspiring thoughtsof beauty. Each soundproof prac-tice cubicle reverberated with theconstant practice of aspiring musi-cians. Often could be heard theglory of voices in unison as girlsrehearsed for Centenary Singers,Pipers or Ensemble.

Standing as a home of crea-ton marked Trevorrow Hall. Thegirls put their time, effort, loveand frustration into each projectthey undertook in the building.Every article of clothing, finishedscience experiment, cooked meal

or art project carried an indeliblemark of individual uniqueness.Thoughts of women in years pastcame to mind when today's womanwalked the halls, resounding withlife as the bells chimed one.

Life pulsed in the Seay Stu-dent Union. There was constant ac-tivity in the bookstore and thesunken lounge where free momentswere spent. The post office pro-vided a vital pipeline between stu-dents and teachers and to the out-side world. There never came a daywhen the grill or the newly builtpub was not constantly busy.

Seay Student Union: Erected and named1955, dedicated tgoz to honor Dr. Ed-ward W. Seay, president of the collegesince 1948.

135

D-uBois€ounseling center: Dedicated 1955 to honor Dr. H. Graham DuBois, chairmanof the division of humanities frcm 194i to l:gsg, member of the faculty from L929 to7963.

Newdirections

start hereHours and hours of class and

extra practice characterized thedance studio.

Compositions destined forthe stage were creatively choreo-graphed and perfected within thesewalls. Time was spent sweating fortop form, the only way for artiststo achieve their aim. From coopera-tive individual efforts a unitedworking group developed.

If one did a little walking oncampus, thele could be found be-hind the modern buildings ofReeves and the library a quaintold house known as the DuBoisCounseling Center. Placed insideDuBois were the offices belonging1o the director of student services,his secretary and certain facultymembers. These offices were alwaysbustling with activity, belying thestaid, quiet appearance of the littlewhite house in the woods.

136

Dance Studio: Erected 1962, dedicated 1962.

v

Susn Lov€tt

Ma*ha Belcher

Elizabeth Blatz

Judy Bensley

Lelie Brolc

Susn Sheldon

In preparation for dads day ElizabethBlatz marks the positions foi the grandprix tricycle race. April 19.

Patricia Ruggle

Susnne Valla Diane William Jeanne Young

This could be thearticle Inge Garri-son is looking forin the magazine roomof the library.

Dian€ Gitun

138

Elizabeth Aheam Loma Bluctein

Patricia Varn is selling balloons for thejunior class at the country fair inside theS€ay Student Union during parents day.October 25.

JaneC@FFmiih

Anutaio Manno

Mary Rmnia

Johanna Mutty

Robin Mullen

Laura Novack

L:ura Schuler

Deborah Tinmeman

Linda Owens

Cynthia Seisc Terri Septak

Marion Shnyder Patricia Vam Kimberly Vogel

Sugn Walsh Deborah White Nancy Willis Cynthia Wodruff

Actas advisers

to freshmen

Top: Anne Garr brings comedy to thefreshman talent show in Reeves with herskit, "Ernestine and the Obscene PhoneCall." January 29. Bottom: Peith presents"The Pub" featuring Kelly Collins, Annett€Cazenave, Parnela Gudritz and CynthiaHayes acting as freshmen on sorority skitnight. September 29.

A.A. CANDIDATES

-

Pamela Bern@n

Marian Bowden

Audrey Allen

Gina Bame

Barbara Bet

Martha Allen

Karen B€tz

Stacey BakerBarbara Aldrich

Cynthia Barn6 Karen Barry Patricia Beddige

Kim Bouchard

Joanne Brady AmyBrmdbent Virginia Brcnner

Kathleen Brunner

140

Sandra Bubb Cynthia Buck Susn Buzzell

Suphanika Charenphol Karen Chcney

Kathryn Collister , SheilaConnelly

Annette Cazenav€

Maurita Corcoran

Elizabeth Coello Elisbeth DaFi€

Diane Destefanofane Dederick Suzanne Delville

Deborah Dolgin Cheryl G. EhrichCamille Diasi Margaret Diffily

Lynn Evaro Mayann Feinberg Elizabeth FergumnNancy Emery

Sumn Filmn

Top: Lynne Garrity and Diane McNultyof the orientation committee take partin skits for the freshmen before theicebreaker and mixer dance. SeptemberL2. Bottom: Tama Parrish and JaneCoopersmith act in one of the orienta-tion committee's skits before the ice-breaker and mixer dance. September 12.

Patricia Fisher Loie-Ann F6terKaren Fish

Amy Fowler Diane Franon Catherine Fredericl fennifer Freeman

Anne Garr LynneGarrity Chrictine Gasrt

Become

study-playjugglers

flll Gcrhen MaryGridley Pamela Gudritz Susn Hallowell

C€l€tln€ Harper Andra Harris Cynthia Hays Natalie Herbert

Nancy Hoffnan Doreen Horky Susn Horne Patrlcla Howley

Carcl Huber SuzanneJullan Kathy Kahnweiler Jane Karlson

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

A.A. CANDIDATES

-

Adda year of

maturity

Kathlen King

Penni Langweiler

Julianna Lewis

Barbara Lauter

Rebecca Lewis

Kathleen Lacey

Surprising everyone with her dragon cos-tume Elizabeth Coe receives first prize atthe sophomore class Halloween party inReeves. October 30.

Robyn Loveitt

144

Cheryl KaulfFrancs Karp

Laura Lijoi Linda Li$io

Rebecca Lynn layne Mdauley

Cath€rlne McNeic€ Dlan€McNulty

Mary Gridley contributes to the orien-tation committee skits before the ice-breaker and mixer dance. September 12.

Barbara Metzgar

Debra Metzger GretaMllls l:ura Mmrc Mary Morrls

CynthlaMoyd EllabethMulhm Susn Neidhardt

Dcbor.h Nott€r ChrbtineOshea TamParlgh

Dam Petry Elaine PetteboneLaurle Pattemn Sunn Pclacclo

t45

Shcrry Phllhowc

Panela Reddan

ShclaRupimkt

Dcbore Seifert

Cleudir Sanmir

SqnRitterhofl

sum Schotter

Llnda Shumker

Therm Ruffle

Petrlcia Seaman

Dcbra Rey

rar' leHollyScllcr

Susan Hallowell dances with Lyle McCoyof Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., to themusic of Sweetleaf at the mixer dancesponsored by the program committ€e.September 19.

't46

Barbara Slaby Beverly Smith Deborah Snith Hilda-fean 5mith

A.A. CANDIDATES

-

Leave traumasand vexations

behindClartsa South HcLdncStagg budeStalknaht Jlll Stein

Pamele Stlne Jcnne Sullivan DorcthySutton Ilnda Sweney Laurie Tallon Chlng-YulTen

KerenThonr Evc Thonpson Watcharapom Thmphong 5. GayThorpe Rebecca Tingwall SwnTrump

KlnVanDerhof Marlon Vanlngo Donna Vmgm Ellzabeth Wallace Barbara Weirs

Dcbra Welch Uanne Wemer KrmW6t LelleWilirokt Laurcn YoungChrbrh€Wolff

Find freedomneed

self-disciplineCaught in her costume Cynthia Chobinmanages a smile while she pledges Dioksorority. October 16.lonaine Abatc

Chcryl Barkcn

Kathryn Benn€tt

faner Both

Laura Bucy

1,08

Dcborah Barton

LlndaApgu

Vlctorla Brrcome

Sugn Bltter

NancyBmlo

Karen Belurhak

fudith Blake

c.thyUurell DeborahBumw VllmCaban

Claudla Caltablano Cynthia Chobin

Cynthia Conncr

N:dlneCctello

l:ura Conway

Kara Colmn

JudlthD?ngelo

Dlanel)eluco

Ann€tte Dehot€lg Mergaret Diffily Ssnn f)lC*mnimo

r

Dlane Doherty

Kann Evemn

1s0

Learn the valueof budgeting

time for study

Iop: Freshman Barbara Kretz experiencesthe labors of registration in Reeves. Sep- r

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

Elelne Farley

Dlenc Famer

MeryFdey

Dcborah Ebingcr M:ryFuhing

Lynn EdSinton Luclnde Frvsu

TonlFm Julirfdt

Gell Farlc Cathcrine Finn10. Elizabah Ficld

Dcboreh Hay

M. loulcc G.rlg

Gail Faries and Kimberly Mulder go forthe refreshments at Diok's open hous€in Reeves. October 2.

NrncyHmdlcr

CerclHuggiroDcborahGnirh CerclcGrlffith

GlngsH.ry.t Wcndy lnaamom

151

Goals are

realisticallyjob oriented

Iran Isc

Evan Kcllay

AnyJohmn

Surn Kellcy

ShamnKcha

Susn Kci*r

Kethcrlne Klrkprtrlck Nancy Kolba Rcbecca Komlo Cynthie Kopp

&.1isits Peith's openOctober2.

Liane Sunn vAnderson Hall.

't52

Iudlth Kcbob Barbara Kretz Dcborah Kucls

house in

Sheron Kuzmiak

Kertn McCloud

KlnbcrleyKyle

Icnniferkighton

P.lrlcia Mccom

Maurenl:mn Cherylann Langevin

Dcborah Lloyd

Top: Norine Slachetka and Janet Moroneysign in at Kappa's open hous€ in LotteHall. October 2, Bottom: Wendy Incramonagets ready to sell tickets for the Christmasdinner dance in the sunken lounge. November77.

McFarland

flcbra Mlller Lynne Mltchell Petricia Morley Janet Morcney

153

Accumulate

Rcgina Monis

Kathlen O?rien

Ianlce Palms

DcborahMckowitz

Natalie Ombrcllo

Marilyn Pagliara

Stecey Parko

KimberlyMulda

Regina O't,Ieill

Dam Pearcc

Chrirtine Novlck

Rhoda Pclncke

Deborah Pendleton

154

':]$ FRESHMEN,l'l

-

preciousmemories

Remembering a gym class Robin Perry shopsfor a leotard in the bookstore.

Stacey Ongaro

irlr:8!lii:11i1;'u:::.:r:lllilaatirrrr.ial:::'ti1'rrrlli'r1r,.,,::.,,,..:i'ijrrli'l::i.:.,,.:i:,.' . r.,.r.iriir:,1:i:r:..r.rr:rf

Robtn Perry Rebecca Petes Petrlcia Petlek

Barbara Erskine catches up on her earlychildhood education homework in the com-muter's lounge. Cynthl. Prebcrt

Donna Rcrccich

LlndaRe

Llre Pluta

Dcni*Quicl

IuliaRuh

Parrkia Redling

l*a Raenblum Pamela Sagui

,ullcSlcbutg

155

RechelRaso

& 'ii'Jiry..r:i, XLfua Rooelen

Dlena Sendbcrg Patrlcle Schlder .Anlonlna Shann Suen Shotwelllme Sclevounc

RESHMEN

Yearvanishes

overnightDebraSinoro

Norln€ Slachetka Sarah Snith

Jcnnifcr Thurber

JudithSim

IeanneSmyth GailStdling

Jean Stetson

Lhne Sunn

Llnde Trentalange ludithTumtt

ElelneStulb Mary Sullivan

LynnThomn Prtricla Tomb

Denille Vall-Spinm Annc Vanderbilt Cercl von Heyn Metianne Walish

Hoping, for green thumbs Jan storch, Lynn Robinson, Elizabeth Espie and Kathleen youngselect plants at Diok's open house in Reeves. October 2.

Close concentration is needed as Nancy Brinkdraws trichinella spirals for Louis panish,sgeneral biology class.

DenireWehkoja Susn Wharton

Jeann€tae YIdi Kathlen Young DebbieZirpoli

157

It's another day and another de-cision is being made betweenCharles Shaw, director of foodservices, and Clarence Ulmer, bakechef.

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

Theyare not

elvesWhat goes on behind

the scenes at Centenary?Who cooks the meals, cleansthe big houses, little elves?Not so. Dedicated people onthe maintenance staff arealways busy 24 hours a day.It surely takes much patienceto clean up after so manywomen.

What about those whospend their time in thekitchen? Their delicious con-fectionary delights are a

marvel of time and skill.The staff of the post

office, bookstore, laundry andgrill play their vital rolesin college life with openfriendliness and care as doeseveryone connected withCentenary.

158

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

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

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

Ahearn, Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Aldrich Jr., Judge and Mrs.Raymond E.

Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell W.Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. William

F.

Avery, The Honorable and Mrs.James A.

Baker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. StephenBarken, Dr. and Mrs. HerbertBarnes, Mr. and Mrs. S.G.Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M.Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

BandBBeluschak, Mrs. A.S.Bensley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chester

A.Best, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R.Betz III, Wm. R. and DorothyBezzini, Mary JoBlake, Dr. and Mrs. John W.Booth, Mrs. M. Van CleefBowden, Marian S.

Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. James S.

Brady Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John A.Bramble, Mr. and Mrs. KennethBristow, Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Broadbent, Mrs. Lynn H.Broadbent Jr., Mr. Ira T.Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. R.H.Brunt Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. BayardBurrell, Mr. and Mrs. GrayBuzzell, Prof. and Mrs. Robert

Caban, JulioCaltabiano, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Cannella, Mr. and Mrs. ArmondCasilio, Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Cerruto, Mr. and Mrs. EmanueleChiola, Mr. and Mrs. VincentChmielewski, Mr. and Mrs. R.T.Chobin, Helen and BasilCoates, Mr. and Mrs. George

PotterCole, Mr. and Mrs. M.H.Collins, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C.

Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton D.Coopersmith, Mrs. SigmundCoppola, Dr. and Mrs. Frank R.Corcoran Jr., John E.

Corsello, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen

Curry, Mr. and Mrs. John R.Excitement heightens with the over and under relay on dads day. April 19.

160

D'Angelo, Philip J.Darsie, Mr. and Mrs. George A.Davis Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E.

Demers Sr., Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDeshotels, Mr. and Mrs. B. AlvinDeStefano, Mr. and Mrs. J.

DiGeronimo, Mr. and Mrs.Anthony R.

Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.

Dolgin, Dr. and Mrs. MartinDryl, Helen and JosephEbinger, Mr. and Mrs. FrederickEdginton, Mr. and Mrs. R.Emery, Clem and FlorenceEnz, Mr. and Mrs. RobertEspie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Willard L.Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. R.W.Fasching, Mr. and Mrs. JuliusFeinberg, Mr. and Mrs. GilbertFerrante, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesFett Jr., Mr. and Mrs. JosephField Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis I.Filiberto, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.Finn, Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A.Fowler Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John J.Franson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J.

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

HardscrabbleHay, Dr. and Mrs. Harold S.

Hay, The Rev. and Mrs. L. DeanHayes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank U.Helman, Robert W. and Joan E.

Hensler Family, The FredHerrick Sr., Mrs. FrederickHetzer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F.G.Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.Huber, Mr. S.D.Incramona, Sharon L.Isaac, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. JessemyJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.

Kahnweiler, Louis and Ruth

Kaminski, Gina and WalterKarp, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L.Kehoe, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V.Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.Kellum, Mr. and Mrs. William H.King, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A.Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. John A.Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. F.

SydnorKopp, Dr. and Mrs. Donald O.Kosbob Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C.F.Kucks, Mr. and Mrs. RonaldKurgan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.Kuzmiak, Mr. and Mrs. JohnLaBarr Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Karl K.Lacey, Judge and Mrs. FrederickLamson, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceLauter, Mr. and Mrs. HowardLeek and family, JeanLeek, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.C.Leighton, Mrs. Frederic W.Looker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E.

McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.

McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldMcComas, H.G.McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. James F.

McNeice, Mr. and Mrs. William C.Meissner, Mrs. MargaretMetzgar, Mr. and Mrs. PhilipMeyer, Mr. and Mrs. AugustMorris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. SterlingMulhern, Mrs. Elizabeth PerryMulder, Peter J.Novick, Mr. and Mrs. WalterPalestri, Mr. and Mrs. RobertPallotta, Fran and JohnPalmer and Family, Mr. and Mrs.

Milton L.

Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.Peinecke, Dr. HenryPendleton, Mrs. Diane EverestPerez, MSG Agustin OrtizPetry, Mr. and Mrs. JohnPettebone, Mr. and Mrs. Howard

M.Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.

Power, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.Prehn, Captain and Mrs. John

Probert, Mr. and Mrs. John R.Rafferty, Mr. and Mrs. John V.Rascoe, Dr. and Mrs. Robert R.

At bat is Bill Willis, father of Nancy, atthe dads day softball game. April re.

Reddan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Redling, Mr. and Mrs. RaymondReinhold, Mr. and Mrs. WalterRiebel, Mr. and Mrs. H. EdwinRitterhoff, Mr. and Mrs. RobertRobinson, Mr. and Mrs. John

ColinRoper, Mr. and Mrs. S.R.

Rosenblum, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth E.

Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E.D.

162

Rush, Mr. and Mrs. J. WarnerSalerno Sr., Mr. and Mrs. JosephSchisler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G.Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X.Seifert, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V.Seiler, Mr. and Mrs. Peter AndrewSeiss, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W.Septak, Mr. and Mrs. H.T.Shnyder, Mr. and Mrs. HermanShotwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I.Shumaker Jr., Edward E.Sickels, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F.

Skrapits, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. LesterSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Seibert E.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.

Patricia Seaman andin the threeJeggedApril rS.

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

HutterSunn, Mr. and Mrs. FranklinSweeney, Mr. and Mrs. James E.Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. AugustThompson Jr., H. Bruce and

Associates Inc.Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. StanleyL.Thorpe, Dr. and Mrs. Peter V.Tingwall, Mr. and Mrs. RalphTownsend, Mr. and Mrs. John P.Trentalange, Mr. and Mrs. C.J.Trump, Mr. and Mrs. John H.Vall-Spinosa, Iraida A.Varn, Mr. and Mrs. Myron J.Vengen, Mr. and Mrs. JosephVischer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

J.Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack K.vonHeyn, Mr. and Mrs. William A.Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard W.Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. W.A.Wehkoja, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWeiss, Jo and DanWendland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.White Jr., Mr. and Mrs. I. LeslieWillis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C.Wolff Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. William S

Young, Mr. and Mrs. George S.Young, Mr. and Mrs. William R.

her dad hop alongrace on dads day.

Alumnae PatronsBaker, Dona R.Baron, Susan JayeBristow, Gail IvesConahay, Joan LallyCyhan, Diane WhiteEckstein, Victoria M.Oates, Nancy DeanneKirk, Stacey R.Macaluso, Marian G.Pollack, Marsha EllenPrice, Susan JenniferSeptak, Terri LynnThune, Lindsey Reighley

Kathleen LaPorta hurries to class

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

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

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CONGRATULATIONS CLASSOF

L976

YOURALUMNIASSOCIATION

(aren Nelson Drake Presidentvlary Balfour Browning lst Vice President'udith Deacon Tartaglia ZndVice Presidentllaire Kilpatrick Michlovitz Recording Secretary3aylord Mount Schelleng Corresponding

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Top. Dana Pearce (Dynanrene) gets advice on affairs of theheart from Diane McNulty (Doto, her rnaid) in ,,A phoenixToo Frequent" by Christopher Fry. November lg-22. Bottom.Jane Kurgan visits Kappa,s open house in Lotte Hall. Octo_ber2.

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Abate-Castner

******A******Abate,Lorraine ....... 74gAcademichonors ....... 6Academics ......4gAccolade ....... Lz6Activities 3Advertisers l,6gAhearn,Elizabeth ..... g6,7OJ,LggAhlers,Lisa.. 6,2,77,29,729Aidman, Charles 101Aldrich, Barbara . . . . . LO3,1'14iL-4OAlexander, Frances 148Allen, Audrey gs,74}Allen,Carol. ..... 44,46,60Allen, Martha. zL,l4},7g2Alpha Mu Gamma 1OO

AlphaPiEpsilon ....... ssAlumni Association 123,162AmericanVendingCo., Inc. .. lzsAmerican Yearbook Company 176Anderson,Cheryl ....... 6AndersonHall . ...... 130Anderson, Marilynn . 44,8sAngilette, Elizabeth lozApgar,Linda . 69,l,4gArchery 9'1,

ArtClub ....... 113Artexhibits ...24,26Athletics ........27Aton,Ed ....... 158Aulisi,Janet. .....7Avery,Barbara .... 749,\8I

****** B ******Babington,John . ...... 2gBach'sDrug&Surgical ...... lr74Backenstoss,Lois, ..... 60Badminton ......86Badrena,Maria ........ 6lBailey,Marilyn ........ 44Baker, Stacey LO6,74OBarken,Cheryl ....... 748Barnes,Cynthia ...... 140Barnes,Gina . ... 73,85,740Barry, Karen . 81,85,12O,'l-4OBartholomey,Edwina ... 44Barton,Deborah ......'L48Barton, Doris. 85Bascome,Victoria ... 81,,'1,48

Basketball ...... gzBeach Boys LZzBeam,Brian. ....46Becher,Carlton ....... LI4Bechert,Kimberly ..... 72Beddiges,Patricia ...85,140Behrens, Barbara 44,7O,7O4Belcher,Martha .... 51,797Bellochio,Gene. ...... 109Beluschak, Karen '].,48

Bennett, Kathryn 'J.,49

Bensley, Judy . 20,37,67,69,712,L97Berntsen, Pamela \Z,ZO,1,4OBest,Barbara .. . . ..... Z3,lL7,'1,40BetaTauDelta. ....... LzlBetz, Karen .. 23,40,717,'L4OBezzini,ZoeAnn . 42,53,'].49Biden,Joseph .... sBitter, Susan 106,']",49Blackmon,P.ggy ... 44,1,66Blake, Judith L4sBlatz,Elizabeth . . . . .'L6,zz,lzz;t g7Bluestein,Lorna ...... 138Boehling, Patricia 56Boland, Margaret zzBooth,Janet. ... L4gBormann,Virginia ......t4Bouchard,Kim. .42,12'l,,l4}Bowden, Marian gL,1-40,172

Bowling ........ g't

Brady,Joanne L4OBrady,S.Sharon . . . . . 6,7,37,99,89Brant,Rev.George ..... 15Brantley,Garry ....... 109Brenner,Ellen . ........ 77Brink,Nancy .....1, g,L1zBristow,Gail . ..118Broadbent, Amy'I.,3,32,39,42,7 3,7 4,

7 5,9O,97,92,93,96,97,9 4,'L40Bronner,Virginia .....'LAOBrooks,Leslie . .. 42,62,132Brooks,Nancy .....'J..9,748Brooks,R.... ... 13Brossok,Carol . ........ 6Brotherton Construction Corp 165BrothertonHall.. ..... IzgBrowning'56,Mary .. . L23Brunner, Kathleen 55iL4}Brunt,Lydia. .. 129,748jl.SOBubb, Sandra 7'L.S,L4O

Buck,Cynthia . . . . . . . . 94,I']..4,']..40Bucy,Laura ..49,'L4gBuell,Margaret.. ...... 44Buildings ...... L2gBurgess,Reginald ......'J..4Burrell,Cathy ..t49Burrows, Deborah . Io3,748Burton,Linda . .....65,'1,98Buzzell, Susan 24,95,140

****** C ******Caban,Vilma ...69,117,1,49Caltabiano,Claudia ....149Campbell,Ann . ....47,'J.84Cannella, Linda . 4},l}5iL41-Carr,Sandra .... ... 54,L39Carswell, Meredith. . . . . nopictureCartabona,Betty. ...... 56Casilio, Maria 'j"2'L,122,74'].,

Caspar, Richard 106Castner,Leslie. ..... 46,7gg

CATV-FowlerCATV Service Co.. . . '1.66

Cazenave,Annette . .,. 58,1,40,1,47Centenary Alumni Association

123,L67CentenarySingers .... 11ICerruto,Jane .. LO3,'L4'L,,IZOChapel programs '1,5,76,L8

Charoenphol,Suphanika 74,130,141.

Chernick, Bonnie. 15Chesney,Joan . ........ 4ZChesney, Karen 46,99,'14'J.ChessClub. ... 115Chiola,P"ggy ... 23,94|t4'tChobin,Cynthia ... L4g,L4gClaiborne,Elizabeth .... 88Clark, Pamela 139Clarke,Mary. ...85Class day 6Classofficers..... 42Clay,Barbara..... L4gCoates,Candace .... 85,74'j,Coe, Elizabeth . . 85,98,'Lg'1,L4'j.,L44Cole,Melissa..... '1.47

Coleman,Earlaine ..... 77Coleman,Kara . .... 22,-1,49Collins, Kelly. 78,80,87,97,95,1O9,

'1.40,L41

Collins, Mercedes no pictureCollins, Susan '1.47

, Collister, Kathryn . . 73,85,9'L,1O4,

1l2,l4LColophon ...... L84Commencement... 4Commutercommittee ........ 97Concept .........2Concerts ........ 20Connelly,Sheila ...103,141Connelly, Suzanne 50,149Conner, Cynthia 38,103,749Connolly, Collene. 15Contents ........2Contino,Carol . ... l1},'14'LConway, Laura . 77,82,'1,49Cooke,Debra ..'L4igConvocations .... ..... 74Cooper, Linda . 96Cooper,Patricia ....... 89Coopersmith, Jane 6,63,97,7O9,L38,

'142

Coppola,Adrienne .... 149Corcoran,Maurita . . ... 74,28,74'LCorsello,Elizabeth ..94,L41.Costello,Nadine ...... L4gCraft,Cynthia.... 6,7,Lr,zgCrawford, Maureen 37Cregar, Norma 47Crews ... L59Crooke,Betsy . ..... 92,777Cross,Celeste ....6Crozier,Karon ....... 8,1.0Crozier,Ted.. .. s,1o

178

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

****** D ******Dadsday ......9,10Dalton, Ellen . lz,gzDalton,Dr.Ernest'l.,4,40,42,49,67D'Amato, Nicholas 171Dance Group 112Dancestudir- ...136D'Angelo,Jill .. ... I17;t49D'Angelo,Judith .. 129;t4gDanley, Orpha 47DannonMilkProducts ... ... 174Darrell,Miriam ....... z7Darsie, Elisabeth 47,112,LAIDavis,Jill ... .s9,L4gDavis,Rev.Dr.RalphE. .... . LzsDay,Dorothy .... . 32/07Day,Eileen .... 48,77,79,86Day,Nancy ...7,L47Dayton,Dai.. 8'J.,,749

Deak,Karen ..'L5,48,60,'1,98Dederick, Jane. . 18,73'1j142Deibel,Carole .. LL8Deibel, Henry . . . 48,64,65,118,17'LDeJesus,Magda ....... 28Delano, Dr. Phyllis . . 48,49Delillio,Debbie .......1L2Delaporte, Marie. '1.49

DelRaso,Laura . . . . . 5,6,'L4,22,122Delta Psi Omega 10LDelta Sigma Sigma ll7Delucca, Diane . . . . . 80,81,a'J,5,'J,49Delville,Suzanne . . .'L5,29,119,'L42Demers,Ann.. ..... 6t,'1,42Deshotels, Annette 'L49

DeStefano, Diane . 35,108,709|142DeVladar, Gabriela 6Devore, Denise 27Diassi, Camille. L2O,742Diffily, Margaret. 'l-42,"149

DiGeronimo, Susan 71,5,L49Dill,Susan .....1AgDodt,Josephine . ...... 56Doherty,Diane .... 128,'J..50

Dohm,Jackie .. 1O9Dolgin,Deborah. ... zo;ttzDomm, Gail. . 1sODorcas,Nellie ...48Drake'53, Karen ]'.?,.g

Drama ... 28Dryl, Susan 15ODuBois Counseling Center. . . 136DuBois, Dr. H. Graham '136

Dudak, Father George L6Dudley,L.C. ...158

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

****** E ******Earle,Doreen..... ..... L4Easton,John . ... 10Easton,Martha ........ 10Ebinger,Deborah ..... LsOEdginton,Lynn. ...... 150Eherts,Alice . .. 48,77,8'1.,82Ehrich, Cheryl gs,L4z

Emery,Nancy .. L42Ensemble ....41,77LEnz,Susan ..... L50Erskine,Barbara ... 1SO,1S5Ervey,Robin ....68Espie, Elizabeth I19,1so,Ls7Esposito,Lou.. ....... L84Evans,Dai.. ...114Evans, Lynn . 119,L42Everlich,Kathy ....... 174Everson,Karen ....... 150

****** F ******Faries, Gail. . 150,151Farley,Elaine ...15OFarley, Mary. 100,150Farmer, Diane 150Fasching,Mary. .... 65,L5OFavreau,Lucinda .... 58,150Fee,Caroline.... 776Fee, Frances ll4Feinberg, Mayann. 85,142Fenzel, Dawn. g,8g,gg

Ferguson,Elizabeth . . . . . . 7z'L,'L4zFerrante,Patricia ...... 150Ferris,Marion .... 48,57,69Ferris, Robert . 40,48Ferro,Toni ..... 150Ferry,JosephR. ..... 724,12s,t34Ferry Music and Arts Building 134Fett,Julia ...120,L50Field,Elizabeth ... .. 22,LsOFiliberto, Katherine 18Filson,Susan ... 742FineArtsCouncil ..... 7O7Finn, C. Janet. 7O,75oFiore,Susan .... 112First National State Bank of

Northwest Jersey 174Fish,Karen .... 82,131,,'1,42Fischer,Bobby ....... 1L5Fisher,Michael ..47,s1',LosFisher,Patricia ..... 85,'1.42Floch, Sandy L1..4

Forys,Vanessa ....... L06Foster, Lois-Ann 85,129,'j,42FowlerAgency, Inc. ......... L65Fowler,A^y. ..... 108,742

Fowler-JonesFowler, Shirley 51Frank, Dr. Erica 5'L,6'L,771Franklin, Benjamin ll7Franson,Diane.. 94,1-20/,42Franz,Helen . . 88,89Fraser, Cynthia . . . . 54,106,117,75'LFrederick, Catherine . 54,94,11L,742Freeman,Betsy. ....... 74Freeman, Jennifer 742Freshman class . 749Frosch, Allan . LOgFry, Christopher . 101Fusci, Karen LS-L

****** G ******Gadson,Yolaine ...... L7zGalasso,Joyce . ....... 1.51

Gammachi.. .. LooGarcia,Frank ..10,11Garcia, Isabel 70,1'].,,'1,5

Garcia,Maria ... 10

Dana Leavitt starts off Friday night in thepub as Bill Richner pours.

Caris,Mary. .91,LSt.Carr, Anne. . . . . 27,94,119,74O,'l'43Garr,Mrs.Carl .. ...... 22Carris, Nancy . . 19,25,8'L,92,94,98,

102,L43Garrison, Inge.. 42,95,'L38Garrity, Lynne 58,7 4,7 5,94,718,'122,

'1,42,L43

Gassert, Christine. 41,,L43Gates,Joanne ..725Gebhart,Frederick .... 759Geissel,Leonard ....... 35George, Rheta 51,184George, Stefan 5L,184Gershen,Jill .. ....... 743Gerstenberg, Alice 101Gibson,William ...... 101Ginn,Robin ...151Citman,Diane ....... 13SGlaettli, Dr. Walter . . 51,100Gleason,Deborah .... 7,78Glenn,Laura. .. 151Goeckeler,Sheila ....57,59Goeckeler, William. 29,45,51,59,

10't,766

Friday night brings entertainment and good times to the pub.

Gold, JimGolembeski,Teresa .... 52Good News Singers . . 2'1.,96Green, M. Sharman 36Greisch, Deborah . . l.:oz,'t s'tGresczak,Paul.. ....... z2Gridley, Mary 32,45,7 4,101,149,L45Griffith, Carole 66,1,5LGrisbaum,Linda. . . . . LO2,1O3,'1.5']..

Grupe,Hannah ........ 10Crupe,Leonard ........ 10Guarriello, Mildred . . . . 41,t:06,169Gudritz, Pamela. . . 32,97,118,'L3O,

1.40;t 43Gundersdorf, Richard 46

******H ******Hack . ... ro2Hackettstown Dixie Kids Band LgHallowell, Susan . . . 72,73,88,89,94,

127,1.43;146HanoldCompany ..... L75Hansen, Donna . 77,82,83,89Harper,Celestine ..... 743Harriett,Bonnie ...... 110Harrill,Anne. ..7,78Harris, Andra 'L43

Harvat,Cinger ....... 151Hatton,Linda . ....... 151Havez,Elly.. ....52Hay,Deborah... 80,81,L51Hayes, Cynthia . . 17,58,94,705,110,

'1.40;1.43

Hearst,Patty. ..774Hedges,Carol . ..... 91,115Hedges,Eleanor ...... IZOHedges, William . 52,60,63,116,'1.20,

182Helman,Carol . ....... 151Hendler,Nancy ...... 151Herbert,Natalie ..7,14/,49Herman,Lisa.. ....... 151Herrick, Bonnilynn . 17,8'1,705,1,51Hesse, John . 52

Hetzer,Sheryl-Lee .... 151Higgins, Howard 109Highet,Diane ...nopictureHildebrant, Charles L59Hinkle,Donald ....... LozHires,Carol . ...109Hockey ...80Hoffman,Nancy .....'J,43Hohne,Jane.. . 52,59Holley,Ernestine ..... 131Holsten,Sue .. ......74,82Horky, Doreen 84,85,'143Hornafius,Patricia ..... 24Horne,Susan ...'L43Howes,Edward ........ 29Howley,Patricia ......'143Huber, Carol . 73,8s,104,L43Huey,J.Edwin ... 74,4'J,,52

Huggins,Carol . ...... 151Hunter,Hollie ...88Hurley,Elizabeth .... l,s,sz

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

****** J ******Jastrabek,Diane ....... 73Jerome,Angela ....... 152Jimenez-Perez, Vivian . . no pictureJohnson,Amy. .......'J..52Johnson,Linda. ..... 82,89

Johnson,Patricia ...37,112Johnson,Mrs.Robert ........ 13

Johnson,Robert ....... 13

Johnston,Mary . ...... 68

Jones, Alice . L2'1,,'1,52

Jones,Wendy ...85.179

Joseph-MelickJoseph,Jane.. .52,59Joseph,Peter. ...55Joyal,Claire ....752Judicialcommittee ..... gs

Julian, Suzanne 85,'L20,743JuneFoodCompany. .. L73Juniors .. 139

****** K******Kaden,Marie ....55Kahnweiler,Kathy .... 143Kaminski,Gina . ..... 152KappaPsiDelta ...... 1zOKarate ....92Karlson,Jane.. ....... 143Karnal, Karen 106Karp,Frances ... .. 1Q3,L44Kaulf, Cheryl I1z,Izz,L44Kaulf, Linda. 752Kavanaugh,Maryellen ....... 99Kay,Dorothy .... ..... 55Kehoe, Sharon '152

Keiser, Susan '1,29,750,752

Keller,BeatriceF. .... ....... 725Keller, Helen 101

****** L ******LaBarr,Lisa.. 95,103,1,44Lacey,Kathleen ....... 1,44Lacrosse 76Lafayette College JazzBand 35,96Lafayette College Men's Glee Club

33,71'1.Lamson, Maureen 'L53

Langevin,Cheryl . . .'l.g,zo,7z1;5gLangweiler,Penni .....'1,44LaPorta,Kathleen ... 67,L69Lauter, Barbara 97,1'1,5,L44Layton, Margaret 1-L6Leavitt, Dana . . . . . . 53,144,179,180Leek, Kim 1s3Leeter, Inc... ...'L66Lehman,Ethlyn ....... 26Lehman,Sharon ..... SS,S9Leighton, Jennifer 4'1.,102,109,'l,Sg,

184Levien,Patrice ..... 119,L44Lewis,Crace . ..725Lewis, Greg . 79Lewis, Julianna . . . . 4'L,708,'J,2'J.,,144

The girls of Washabaugh Hall relax aftera long day. Yes, they are watching theminiature movie box known as television.

Little, Anna . 1\7Lloyd,Deborah ....772,Ls3Lord, Cathy 7,106,710Lott,Priscilla.... 153LotteHall ...r28,L29Loveitt,Robyn ....... 744Lovejoy,Patricia ........ 5Lovett, Susan . 8'J,,L37Lynch,Sharon ...28Lynn, Rebecca 7,103,L09,'144

[:l[];*:l; : +21 ii:i:ffi""iii t?',11i ******McKellum, Melissa '14,4O,54,106,107, Lincoln Hotel-Supply Co., Inc.

rr7,L44 rzb McCabe, Er_in . r'1,4,'t-44,772

Kennedy,Robert ....'..^it Ling,John 108 McCauley,Jayne....Tl'4,744,172Kerns, W"r,dyki"j,k"tl'f""r, .. ---... ... e8,1ii Liscio,Linda . ..73;,s8,1'44 lf:::Tis,Patricia ' " ' L53

Kirli, Kuren . . 't 3,47,54,L1t;t2g,744 McCoy, Lyle . . . i46ki.lput.i.t, M;.'{E '---'---'-;; Dana I'pavitt _portrays Franklin Delano McCune'50,?hirley-. ..... 724,125

ki,k;;i.i.k, k"tr,.,*" su,;; [";;',::iir:1*?,!1,.ff::fflar" theme

M:F;;[xj;it'.?,|;f :: :: ii,i?|Klebe'S5,Evelyn ..... 123i.i;;i;t*'i.................;;McKinnon,.Rev.HenryJ.....tzsKnapp,Howard..tg,+a,ss,oi,t7ilYcljeel,Alice.::29'9o^Knee,Kathryn.....-.'...-.'-.-.,.-.l^i;McNee1,F]:t$5!.56.6oKnott,Betsy....'1s,621'g;|t{c|jei;e,Catherine..^..:^.1!?+!:Knott,Jr.,Moses.$'sz,si,7ii,iii,reilMcNulty,Diane..32:4:5,94,?6+oL,

L7.t' MW 1O3,'t42,145,173

Knott,Neaerass,s|{,|.ztMcSweeney,rci"""i.,Z.i,ii,iiit,Koeniger, Nancy no piciure 106

KokoSingers....:.....:'i#******M******Kolba,Andrew .....Kolba,Nancy\5-?Macaluso,Marian6,7,g,lo6Komlo,Rebecca 152 M;h;;;itll ......2o5opP,!v-ntiri359,1og,l52il;i;il;:;;"n'''.....138Kosbob,Judith.....77,95,1o5,L52il;i;;il;valerie.....153Kotula,Jo.'..?6v"i."",br"re.........56Kresge,Clyde11?il;;;;il"6,7,7g,g2,g4,1o8,Lg8Kreskin....'_-.?uilil;;.sl.d.u.-'..'..'.._.,..-'.-.-'-''-56Kretz,Barbara.....15o,15,il;;;i;;:Lth........1.53Krikorian,Louise...1.5,11oil;';;';,,Michael.,....46Kucks,Deborah....48,.],523&Wii;;;,iltil....+si,s+,ll;J+sKugerme.yer,sarry ?2 ffiilX 'W W&J il;;;E;;". . 101Kunker, Marc .

- ^.^ : :: -22 'Wyt ? ,ry&il il;;i";;;i, wendy 6,7,7s,74,ss

Kurgan,Jane .... .... :.oz;t'sr'\Z1 WW l 'ffi il;;;;iilicia... .. 4z,7ssKuzmiak,sharon.... . .,..,..\s: W&3{ il;ffi;;aharlene ... 1s3Kyle,Kimberley....42,g4,Lo3,1.53ffK-r'mil;it.k";'den.....l24,1'25180

Melikian,Mary . ...... 25Metzgar, Barbara t4SMetzger,Debra ..40,86,'145Meyer,Terry. ..153Michlovitz'65,Claire .. LZ3Mickelson,Ralph ...... 56Mikorski,Frank ...... IL4

Conversing at the parents coffee hour inthe front parlor of the Seay AdministrationBuilding are Abbie Rutledge, dean of stu-dents; Ruth Stoneman, economics andsociology, and Eugene Prince, chairman ofpractical and applied arts. September 9.

Miller, Debra gz |t SgMiller,Greta. ... 4294iL41Miller,Karen. ....6Miller, Sarah. s6Minor,Ellyn . ..... IO3,IggMitchell,Lynne ...115,153Monteleone,Amelia ..... 6Montford,Sue.. 98Moore, Laura . '].,2,1,45

Morley,Patricia .......L53Moroney,Janet . . . . 54,709,11L,153Morris,Mary . ..... 69,L45Morris, Regina 754Moskowitz, Debbie . 61,,L54Motsch, Sally.. 73,74,78,79Mott,Linda .... 97,72'l-,145Moyer, Cynthia . 13,37,67,706,172,

745Mulder, Kimberly . 157,154Mulhern, Elizabeth . 85,154Mullen, Robin . .20,37,172,115,139Murphy,Lisa . ..... 37,172MusicGroups .. 110Mutty,Johanna .......'139

******N ******Neidhart, Susan ]4S

Novak, Barbara S6,S1,6LNovick, Christine LS4Nunn,Margaret ....... 56

******O ******O'Brien,Kathleen ..... LS4Ochse,Roger ....,59O'Connor, Claudia . . . . . Z4,\6,LZ2O'Keefe,Kathleen ...6,723Ombrello,Natalie .....'154O'Neill,Regina ....... 154Ongaro,Stacey .... 703,1.54OrangeSavingsBank . ...... 172Organizations ... ...... 93Orientationcommittee ....... 97Orr, William'1,4,17,35,4O,58,59,105Ortiz,Lelis . .103,154O'Shea,Christine ..120i1,45O'Sullivan, Ann . 16Owens,Linda . ....... L39

****** P ******Packer,Laura. ...97Page,Chris ..... 96Pagliara,Marilyn ..... IS4Palestri,Polly . .... 103,154Pallotta,Darlene ...... 154Palmer,Janice ..754Palouta,Judy. .. 109

Though it may not appear as such now, thewood will transform into a bench underthe skilled hands of Barbara Avery workingin Practical Arts 1.

PantherValleyMotorInn.... 120

Melikian-RaePatterson,Laurie ...... 745Paulus, Jack. . 4o,6o,tr7Paulus, Virginia 59,60,71rzPayne,William ....... t't4Pearce, D ana 29,41/OL,ll7,7S4,l7 g

Pegg,James ...59,60Peinecke, Rhoda Sg,LS4,1.g2Pendleton,Deborah ...7s4Pepsi Cola Metropolitan Bottling

Co., Inc. 168Perrine,Peter. .. LSgPerry,Robin ... 154Petaccio, Susan LZO,L}O,L4SPeters,Rebecca ....... 1S4Petersen, Howard SgPetlak,Patricia ....... 1S4Petry,Dawn ...14SPettebone,Elaine ..... 145Philhower,Sherry ....'t46Phillips,Debra .. L6/4,tZzPhiThetaKappa ....... 98Photography Club 776Pierce,Kathy ...1SsPingpong ...... gzPiombino,Susan. ...... 90Pipers . Zl,LllPittman,Harry ........ 60Plasket,Judith ..... 7,26,77Plender,Hope. .. Zg,gS,ISsPlunkett,Karen ....... 15Pluta,Lisa .....155PoconoProduceCo.,Inc. ..... 1ZOPoconoSupplyCo. ... ....... 't66Podesta,Jeff... ........ 18Pool,Antoinette .. ..... 60Porter,Melissa ....... 155Postscript . .. ... 184Powell, Dr. Kenneth. . Is,gg,47,6o

107,110,71t,77tPowell, RosalindPowell,Sharon ........ 7zPower, Laura . gg,4L|l,SsPower,Sally. .....96Prehn, Jill. . . . . . .6g,gs,to4,\r2,L46Prince,Eugene ... :.. .. 60,99,787Princeton Nassoons . 2'L,777Prism ... 104Probert,Cynthia ...... tsSProgram committee 96Prostack, Benny LSgPsychologyClub . .... los

Nelson,Celi.. ... s6 Parentsduy.. l? ******Q******NerbakJewellers .....123 Park,Young ... ......92Niper,Howard ....... 194 Parker,Stacey '1.s4

NiperStudio '1.64 Parrish,Lewis . .. 59,66,'LS7Nobes,Barbara ... 77,82,83 Parrish,Tama ... 7,54,77,87,82,gg,Noiles,Esther ..:...... 8s 742,L4sNolan,Charles ....... 1O9 Parsons,Albert Sg,6L,g6,LOgNolan,Susan 45,101J.,45 Partone,Julia.. ........ SgNotter,Deborah ..... I2O,L}L,7A5 Passiotti,Kathleen .. 7g,1zgNovack,Laura. ....... 139 Patrons ..160

Quick,Denise .. 155Quinn,M.Kathryn ... 5,6,2,36,29,

74,82

****** R ******Radzik,Al ... ...79Rae,Deborah .... ... t06,777,746

lE1

Rafferty-Speidell

Filing through the card catalog RhodaPeinecke searches for the clue to the rightbook.

Rafferty, Maureen . . 6,19,41,54,94,103, 106, 1 10, \1'1.,124,137

Raneo, Wendy. 9

Rascoe,Rachel .... 130,155Rasely, Ruth . 7

Ray, Debra 58,85,94,96,L46Raymond, Dr. John 33Recitals ...20Reddan, Pamela . . . . 94,95,146,170Redling,Patricia ...704,'I,.55ReevesBuilding ...732,L33Reeves,JohnM. ... L25,733Reid,Jennifer.... 8,76,77Reid,Meredith ... .. 62,'1.55

Reinhold,Renee ...... 155Rerecich,Donna .... 67,L55Revere, Paul. . 117Rhoads, Bette . . 42,s3,6o,73,74,78,

88,119,L78Rhoda,Anna . ... b2Richner,Bill .. ....... 179Ridingteam. ....84Riebel, Holly . 69|146Rinehart,Jane .. ... 106,110Ritterhoff,Susan . . . .'13O,746,L70Roach, Dr. L. Bruce . . '15,49,60,98,

'1.66

Robelen,Lisa.. ....... 155Roberts,Linda. .. noplctureRobinson,Lynn . .. 155,'157

Roda,Anna 155Rodgers, Candace 15

Roosevelt, Franklin Delano 777,18oRoper,Pamela .. 155Rosania,Mary . ....7O,I39Ross,Betsy .... LL7Ross, Linda 155Roulette,Karla . ....... 89Royce,Howardc.... . . ... 724,125Rucinski, Jack. . 158Ruffles,Theresa ...LL9,'J'.46Ruggles, Patricia . . 6,41,54,706,LLO,

ttt,L37Rupinski,Stacia .... 47,L46Rush,Julia.. 155

182

Rtrtledge,Abbie . . . . . 60,64,95,'l,81

****** s ******Sagui,Pamela ..155Sammis,Claudia .... 18,L46Samuels,Louise .....53,63Sandberg,Diane ...... 155Sap,Joanne .... 7O9

Sartre,Jean-Paul ...... 101Scarborough,Ruth ... 63,68Schacht, Corina. . no pictureSchaffer, Cail . 82,83,86,122Scheithauer,Ursula .... 63Schelleng'S9,Gaylord . . . . . . . 723Schisler,Patricia ...100,155Schmauder,JoAnn ..... 85Schmeal'54,Gail 12,,42,].23Schotter,Susan ....... 146Schuler,Laura . ....... L39Schult,Marylou ....... gg

Beverly Smith and Martha Allen act outDiok's "Bookie Joint" for sorority skitnight. September 29.

Sclavounos,Irene . .....155Scoccio,Paul. ..109Scott,Beverly.... ...... 18Scott,Jerry ......18Seaman, Patricia . . 82,712,'L46,762,

183SeayAdministration Building . . . 1

732Seay, Dr. Edward W. . 5,8,71,77,19,

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

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

746Seiss,Cynthia . . . . . . . .7,42,94,739Seniorclass. ...'1,37Septak, Terri . . . . 36,73,88,'1,39,L83Shaffer,Elizabeth ...... 63Shaffer,Irene . ........ 35

Shann,Antonina ..... 155Shakespeare,William ....... 101Shaw, Charles 63,758Sheldon,Susan .......'137Shnyder,Marion .....'139Shotwell,Susan ....... 155Shumaker, Linda . 46,80,8'1,82,720,

146Sickels,Lindsay ....85,746Sickles,Rev.Clarence . . . 54,59,63Sieburg,Julie.. ..... 4'1.,L55

SiegleBrothers,Inc. .. ....... L73Sigel,Rabbilouis. ..... 16

SigmaEpsilonPhi .. .. 118Simons,Debra ....... 756Sims,Donnise... ...62,756Sims,Judith ....756Skiing ....90Skrapits,Magdalina ...'1.56Slaby,Barbara.... .... L46Slachetka, Norine . . . . 102,753,L56Slater,Jill ... ... Ls6Smith,Anne . .16,77Smith, Beverly. . 73,9L,LL9,746,782Smith,Dr.Christopher .. ..... .64Smith,Deborah ...... 146Smith, Hilda-Jean . . 73 ,20,29 ,37 ,89 ,

98,70'1.,172,120,747Smith,Jill... ..'.7s6Smith, Sarah . 65,756Smyth,Jeanne.... 49,65,116,756Solomon,Irene. ....... 64Soons'3s,Alida ...... 723Sophomoreclass. ..... 774Sophomores .... ..... L4'I,Sororities ..... L17,1'1.8,'1.2O

Sororityactivities ...... 22South,Clarissa .... 702,147SouthHall .. 131

William Hedges, chemistry, debates ananswer during freshman registration inReeves. September 14.

Spassky,Boris. ....... L'I,s

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

Sclafani,Michael ..... 1og

Spilledink .....103Stagg,Helaine . . L4zStalknecht,Laurie . . . . 179,'j.22,']..42Staples,Kathleen ...... gg

Stein,Jill .23,40;t47Stelljes,Susan ...95Sterling,Gail .. ..... s4,Ls6Stesko,Michele ....... 1,s6Stetson,Jean. ..'J.,56Stevenson,Leslie. .....'1,s6Stewart,Charles ....... Z'1.

Stine,Pamela . . . . ... . 10l,'j.3-]'.,']..47Stoecklein, Julie . 60,64;tzzStoneman,Ruth . ... 64,79'],Storch, Jan . . 't S6;t 57Strickhausen jr., Harry 64,65,I75StudentSenate ... 94Stulb,Elaine .... ..... 7s6Sullivan,James ........ 68Sullivan,Mrs.James ...6gSullivan, Joanne 68,1'14,L47Sullivan,Laurie ........ 5,6Sullivan,Mary . ...... 156

Thompson,Cheryl ..42,7s6Thompson,Eve.. ..'J,2'J.,,742Thompson,Linda . ..... 85Thoms,Iaura . ........7,9Thomson,Lyn.. ...... -156

Thoopthong, Watcharaporn. . . 26,74,147

Thorpe, S. Gay . . 35,78,'147Thurber,Jennifer .....'J.,56Timmerman,Deborah . . . . ... L39Tingwall, Rebecca 7 3,78,79,68,'L47Tomb,Patricia. ..... 57,']..56Towle,Cynthia ......32,9sTownsend,Tamara . . 95jL16Trentalange,Linda ....'j.,56Trevorrow,Editha ....'L34TrevorrowHall .. ..... L34Trevorrow,Dr.Robert J. .... . L34Trump,Susan. ..... 6'1|J,47Trustees .......L24Turcott, Judith . . . . 48,1o2,7s6,1..94

******U ******Ulmer,Clarence ...... 158UnitedforOthers ..... 105UnitedJerseyBank. ..124Urdanate, Maria L18

****** v******Valla,Susanne. ..... 85iL3ZVall-Spinosa, Denille 7g,ti6Vanderbilt,Anne. ....'1.56VanDerhoof,Kim .... 147Vanlngen, Marion . . 74,85,'I.,3'I',,L47

VanWagner, Brenda. 6,'L6Van Winkle, Arthur D. . . . 724il.ZsVanWinkleHall ..... 131Varn, Patricia 94,1O2,'L38,739,184Vengen, Donna . 23,40,1'1,4,1L7,747Ventresca,MaryBeth ....... 103Vestull Company 175Vey,Carolyn .... nopictureVey, Robert W. . . . . 69,64,124,L26VeyCadillacCo. . .....'1.66Vogel, Kimberly 6,7,28,9O,45,1.:OL,

't 39Volleyball ...... 87vonHeyn,Carol . .....'LS6

******w******Walish,Marianne .... 15oWalker,Kellie ..147Wallace, Elizabeth . tlg/,47WalshIII,Ed .... 1sWalsh, Susan 4z,1,ggWarren,Dorothy .... 59,64Washabaugh Hall 7zgWashington, George 777Washington,Martha .. LIz

Spilledink-ZokaitisWatson,Mary. ...... 59,64Watson,William ....59,64Watters,Joan.. ........ 67Wehkoja,Denise ..,.. 157Weiner,Shirley ....... 108Weintraub,Rhoda ..... s6Weiss,Barbara ....... 147Welsh,Debra ..147Welsh,Doris. ...67Welsh Farms, Inc.. . . 773Werner,Lizanne . . . . . 1'I.,4,'I.,47,772West,Karen ....'L47We the People 1'1,4

Wharton, Susan '1,57

White, Deborah . . . . 6,62,94,96,92,119;t39

White,Nola. .... Bo,g't,1,32Wilinski,Leslie. ...... 747Williams,Cynthia ...... 9Williams, Diane '137

Willis,Bill .. 762Willis, Nancy . s,tggWolfe, Mary . 1sWolff,Christine ...... L47Women's Athletic Association . 72Wood,Dawn ...'l-57Wood,Geraldeen ...... 89Wood, Richard 14,60,67,106Wood, Susan . 68,1t57Woodruff,Cynthia 7,99,10O,12'1,,

Lzg,'L39Wynn,Gloria ...98

***** XYZ *****Yakal,Kathleen ....... 90Yidi,Jeannette. . . . . . . . 53,1L2,752Young, Jeanne g7,1gzYoung,Kathleen ....,64,L52Young,Lauren . . . . . 29,40,1L7,747Zellars,Charlie ........ 46Zimmet,Carol. ....... ls7Zirpol|Debbie .......'tlzZokaitis,Joseph ...... I,sgP_atricia Seaman attempti the apple-hang,all part of the fun at the sophomore classHalloween party in Reeves. Oitober 30.

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

Sunn, Liane . LS2,LS6Sutton,Dorothy ... IO3,1,47Sweeney,Linda . ...... L4zSwimming ...... ZBSynchronizedswimteam ..... 88

****** T ******Tallon, Laurie 25,67,729,'].,42Tam,ChingYui .. .... I47Tartaglia'59, Judith LzgTarter,Laurie. .. 6,94,97,11,2Taylor,MayD. ....... 133Taylor Memorial Library . tgl,l,ggTaylor,WilliamH. ... ....... 733Tennis ...74ThetaEpsilonNu . .....11SThoma,Karen .....1,2O,L47Thomas,George ...... 7Sg

ColophonThis book is smythe sewn

and was printed on Ifi) poundmatte paper using black inkand the custom-screened covercarries a 120 point board.

Student designed and exe-cuted handlettering was used onthe divider pages. The head-lines are in palatino. The bodycopy and caption type facethroughout the book is palatinoand palatinobold.

The 7976 Hack was printedby ]osten's/American YearbookCompany, State College, Pa.,and published by the Hack staff.

'18,1

Postscript

Future enjoyment providedby the '76 Hack comes aboutthrough the efforts of the staffand Howard Niper, collegephotographer.

The staff wishes to thankAnn Campbell, secretary to theoffice of public relations, andLou Esposito, American YearbookCompany representative, for theirshare in making this yearbook a

special representation of collegedays.

Patricia Varn served as editor,Judith Turcott designed and exe-cuted the chapter-heading letteringand Jennifer Leighton was thechief writer.

Stefan George, director ofpublic relations, and Rheta George,director of public information,were the managing editors.

Hack pages never really cometo an end, for closing these pagesonly makes room for the day-by-day memories of the forthcomingyear.