Douglass College - Quair Yearbook (New Brunswick, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

the quair: nine- teen hun- dred sixty- seven 'C' fi sw I S Y T X I X 'hu- 1 A photo by Q. Howe The selection of the dedication poses a problem for any yearbook staff. Finding that person who represents those special qualities of sensitivity, commitment, and concern is a task that appears mountainous. We searched the college community, department by department, and finally found him on the third floor of Hickman Hall, sitting at a desk in front of a pair of windows brightly decorated with yellow and red mosaic sunbursts, smoking a pipe, and smiling unabashedly behind a beard. If you haven't guessed by this time, the man in the scene is Dr. David Iames Burrows, Associate Professor of English. The door to Dr. Burrows' office is always open and, if you can find room, you might enter and get in on a great discussion of Faulkner, the roaring twenties, or photography for the most beautiful legs contest for Campus Chest. As an individual, Dr. Burrows inspires us by example, The closeness with which he works with his colleagues and students illustrates the deep interest he has in his work. His involvement in college matters, especially the recent Federation protest, shows his concern for the future of Douglass as well as for the aims of education as a whole. In the classroom, Dr. Burrows is the motivating force that helps us to find meaning in the everyday whether it be through literature or through self-understanding. He tries to instill in us a love of good reading and a knowledgeable concern about contemporary issues. Through course content, the novels and poetry of Twentieth Century American authors, Dr. Burrows teaches his students to be aware of their world and to feel the creative energy of thinking. As a scholar, Dr. Burrows holds degrees from the University of North Carolina and New York University. He has just returned from the University of Lund, Sweden, where he held a Fulbright Fellowship to teach American Literature. He also has been privately awarded expert decorations for his scholarly knowledge of Dr. Seuss and children's cereal. fPerhaps acquired in a.work-study program with his four energetic young children.J When he does manage to find a moment for relaxation, Dr. Burrows can be found telling ghost stories at Center, undermining the establishment, or enjoying a photographic fling. Off in a tiny, quiet, compact dark room in the basement corner of his yellow stucco house, he combines the pleasures of hobby and family by developing portrait shots of his wife and children. Once in a great while a few of his pictures filter through the barriers and wind up in the Hornbook office or for Campus Chest: however, sadly, not one has ever found its way into the hands of this year's Quuir staff. Be that as it may, on behalf of the class of 1967 we are proud and honored to dedicate The Quair to our honorary class member, Dr. David Iames Burrows. In him we see success and fulfillment as an individual, a teacher, and a scholar-with or without a beard, knowing Dr. Burrows is truly a unique experience. 3 l l l monday morning, september the twelfth, nineteen hundred and sixty-six 9 o'clock A day, a time, a beginning- A Convocation ushering in another year. The peacefulness of the natural setting and the regality of the academic procession reflect a sense of suspended activity before the onset of classes and events. The faculty, leading the procession in colorful academic costume, symbolizing time rendered and a degree attained, are followed by the seniors, who share with them the cap and gown of achievement. 4 With the processional completed and the invocation given, the college community awaits the addresses of President Gross and Dean Iudson. Their welcome is an encouraging one-a call to a new intensity of personal commitment, to a desire for enriching the quality of one's ideas through the education of self and the acceptance of f - ,Q-as N I g Vigs Ve challenge. gg g gg l igill gsgs 1 llgsl With this message as a guide the assembled depart and the seniors, silhouetted against an awe-inspiring background, are ready to begin their final year. 5 From a day in a year to a place in history, the Convocatio Douglass marks but a small part in the University's more impressive ceremony-the Bicentennial celebration. As the historic bell peals in the cupola above Old Queens delegates from the world's learned institutions march in solemn procession to pay tribute. An atmosphere of pomp and pageantry surrounds the speakers' platform as those assembled display their colorful medieval attire and symbolic gonfalons. It After the invocation is given, a cordial invitation is extended by President Gross. Greeting the delegates before him, as well as Vice-President Humphrey and Governor Hughes beside him, Dr. Gross welcomes Rutgers' ancient neighbor, Princeton University. He is met with applause and approving laughter when he qualifies the cordiality of this greeting by saying that, the proviso of this cordiality is not extended past 2:00 p.m. two days hence at which time the Princetonians will become ravening tigers While we comport ourselves with the mighty valor and chivalric high-mindedness appropriate to Scarlet ' Knights. f f L R 01 J , he x P 4' 157- K 'Q ,N Our enthusiasm at the prospect of an approaching game is postponed and slightly diminished as we find ourselves nearing Co-Op. multitudinous shelves of paperbacks, our mood changes as the inevitable purchasing begins. After gathering our notebooks together and browsing through our recently-acquired, non-taxable texts, Qi we find ourselves awaiting a series of new i i encounters suggested by titles such as Evolution in Action, The Immoralist, The Devil with james Bond, and Walden. gt we 8 However, once inside the bookstore, amid the of What is a course of history or philosophy, or poetry, no matter how well selected, or the best society, or the most admirable routine of life, Compared with the discipline of looking always at what is to be seen? More interested in the world outside the textbooks, we go from Thore:-1u's Walden to nature itself. The View is an autumnal one, reflected in a leafy bough or rippling stream. We are rapt in reverie amidst the solemn shades and setting sun and mind not how the hours are spent 9 Activity as well as solernnity fill our hours with enjoyment and pleasure as we picnic on the green of Antilles, listen to the Creepies sing in sophomoric spirit, and gaily View a re- enactment of Freshmen orientation. 4. - 10 Campus Night offers occasion for the year's second picnicg this traditional celebration expanded in its entertainment and attitudes by the attendance, now, of all four classes. fa' J f K .fN....-vigrx 4 4,1 1, . f, i , , .1 ,. K , X X . Q- J A .- . ,f , y f'I ,., . ' - lf f 9- Q ,le ....I, . QF. . ff. 1' , J, . . neg Q6 As Dorothy Douglass and Her Friends appear on the scene, our class years are successively brought into focus with the figures of a fresh and unknowing Dorothy, a heart-seeking Tinman, a brain-lacking Scarecrow, and of course-a cowardly Lion. 12 When great leaves fall the winter is at hand. With a rake in our hands and a fall scene before us, we seniors find ourselves preferring the leaves of nature to any leaf of a book. With these falling leaves, we sense a feeling of change and an expectation of things to corne. w .tv jf' fm A'L5z'A' 4 Lg T Lu E .., it 5 ,,,. M. Now sits expectation in the air as the ravening Tigers and the Scarlet Knights rival each other for a successful play. This expectation becomes enthusiasm as spectators and team are joined by common challenge, determination, and spirit. The team battles on, prodded by evermore drunken shouts. These shouts are heard at another time and another game-when the presence of West Point Cadets creates a round of excitement, probably heard more on the Douglass campus than on the football field itself. 15 Z f V . ww .1 , .9i?:f4iv P M L , I Q1 s 3:54 , 1 TN I 3 5 . M . 16 , 5 my .fmiVxy:wd?.qm 2 , Excitement of a different kind is felt at International Weekend as the crowds of students, faculty, and guests gather to pay special attention to Dr. Robert L. Heilbroner's thought-provoking speech-''Democracy-Dilemna of Development. l w Caught in an atmosphere of heated discussion, the model U.N. debated international issues, while our G.A. just debated. .B 18 In the weeks following International Weekend, we find ourselves hopefully anticipating a really successful semester. Our moods are seldom reflective because there is no time. A pace is set and we are part of it. 19 20 21 w Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed . . . If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. 22 ll The pace we set becomes a daily routine as we sit in Chapel and hear contemporary issues voiced. 3 51. 'QEFE f ' if 5 . L 5 -6-9 f - -if W We leave with a thought and an idea-ready to continue the day , 1' 25 t Whether having been embarrassed by an extremely vocal stomach during Chapel, or perhaps having felt only a slight hint of hunger, the transition, nevertheless, is one from intellectual to physical need, and therefore, from Voorhees to either Cooper or Neilson. we -ad-eva MN' An inevitable part of the dining hall atmosphere is the swarm of waitresses, sometimes dour, sometimes exuberant, always earning, earning. 28 In the classroom, the personable prof creates an atmosphere inviting the verbal play of ideas. 29 Left on our own in the lab, we directly experience the how and why of practical knowledge. 30 I , With a closer look at our professors we find they are even quite human. It is one thing to be transported by means of thinking and another, to think of means of transportation. ff-as - The ever-ready shuttle bus and handy motorcycle successfully manage to bring us to our destination. But if they're not available we could, and do, walk. 33 Whatever road is taken or path used, they all eventually lead to Center. it I , I , - e g et H My fm: M-tw-4 it V 4 ,..,, ,t 1:1 ?Q?y3iQ63l lmtxlh,f1m e ewe waee Y 5 .,,, ,V at gjlgtllgll eee, 34 'I 3 W, ,, K Y gn: M1 an z a tg ft X glt5 !,gl+l 2 e , 4 1 f, , ny- !! an Q5 I if - H .iz I 'Il M-wr-u' W--we-A f ' 5 if ff W t,, it ls,1a1a t e at j imibftl f if t eetlt W ,,,,, L, ,A 7,,,,,,,, lfrffaaftlaaaf' I aa 4 J ,V ' ,, t mi rd tll , :EIV My gi ' gy !!4L . ,. . ua. , n,, .- :, f,,1VTQl'7T'T' g?flTe.Q4:3lw lf: 52 fKfSf l W that anime' ga me wa at , 41 .1 my gage at ie, 9, 33 1,451 . A! 2 4 ' l eeee Q., 49 Qu Q tx: A if M A 4 , A inn. iq,-.fm-,... ,,,,,,,,w4 .,,,, , ,,,, 4 ., 3 qLg71'p3 44 JEL gg ,Y ,C M' 2W1qMdf2Wt e a M' if-am i? 41'- ' ' 1 ,et,,eY,,,.e,,. A ' , M, iigim 4 3 6 37 Here we have lyou know, a happeningj various Douglass luminaries-jaded, corrupt, treacherous, sadistic, and absolutely charming. S 39 Although intuitive knowledge sometimes worksg still, study we must. In the quiet recesses of the libe we concentrate on the more meditative and reflective, non-verbal humanities 41 . . . that is, We concentrate until something better comes along. 4' 4 Having worked a full day, we at last retire to the peacefulness of our dorms-dorms in which neatness and organization are the primary rule. V-, li' Fw Our BIG ILLUSIONS are brought down to small realities. Before we know it, it's Christmas-and with it comes the warmth and glow of a Firelight Fantasy. 47 The Chapel is dark and silent. Tiny sparks reach the top ofthe pine-wreathed stairs. The balcony bursts into a flood of glowing lights. A chime is heard, and Chapel is filled with song as the Yule Log Ceremony begins. ,,f A 5 49 ,f . , 4915, Q 7...- 'Ww . . The solitariness of the scene marks our departure from campus as we journey home to hopefully enjoy a relaxing intercession. 50 But alas, our good fortune cannot last. We are torn between utter despair and Ariel happiness as we plunge into second semester and even more exams. fn E i e X . 51 1 ff-4, For a breath of fresh air and a release of tension, we go outdoors. , T Pvx vw N X w tvjwwssa Once in this Spring setting, we find it a most natural one for study and relaxation. As April showers filter through the clouds in misty number, we begin to make the sceneg not alone, of Course, but with our surprisingly energetic dads. 54 HH 55 Woodlawn, beautiful by itself, appears even more striking against a background of blooming magnolias and Nature's green. w Jw! .1 'l Dorothy Douglass may not have a yellow-brick road to walk ong she has something better-a Sacred Path. 57 We feel part of it all 'ff-S, ,tw Q-fu dum 'MF' sharing in the humor of a departing Dean. and 1-if f If P -'df In all the excitement of a year drawing to a close we often miss the beauty of what is always there. 61 For seniors, a long time has passed since Sacred Path, 1966. We have heard many drummers, only to have their cadence fade just as we seemed to be keeping time with their rhythm. And again with the Spring comes yet another drummer and his beat is consonant with our best hopes. For as surely as Summer reaps the fruits of Spring, we will create the fruits of our aspirations. Mason Welch Gross, President, Rutgers University QMS' ff' K . In the face of administrative demands and numerous official functions, President Mason Gross still manages to convey a personal magnetism to the students. His extemporaneous speeches usually elicit a standing ovation from the crowds, and his general tendency to make an appearance at Convocation before riding to Rutgers for his 8 o'clock class is becoming a tradition in itself. In his philosophy of education, centered on the Socratic notion that the unexamined life is not worth living, Dr. Gross emphasizes the need for self-knowledge and a sense of values. He feels that a principal aim of education is to develop this knowledge and that a good approach is the verbal play of ideas arising from a typical bull-session. ln his speech at the Bicentennial Convocation, he expressed the hope that the University's age would not bring on the hardening of the arteries and the senility of old age, but would still be motivated by the emotions that characterize youth. 63 il g. Margaret A. Iudson, Acting Dean 1966-1967, Douglass College .Lil A change in plans and in residence has transformed Dr. Margaret A. Judson from retiring professor in the History Department to Acting Dean of Douglass College. A friendly and amiable person, Dr. Iudson joined the staff thirty-eight years ago and since then has served as a specialist in Seventeenth Century England and as Chairman of her department. She considers herself not a formal person by nature and candidly remarked that she did not possess a flair for words as did the former Dean Adams. Yet in her speech at Convocation Dean Judson clearly demonstrated her ability with words in describing the meaning of a college education. She feels that although the college provides the machinery and means for your education . . . in the last analysis, you educate yourself. The quantity of ideas is not as important as their quality . . . t'There is no course at Douglass, Rutgers,-or any other college I know of-labeled 'The Quality of Your Ideas,' open only to seniors . . . By searching questions the quality of your ideas deepens as your interests widen and your understanding grows . . . Don't be scared by the unknown. Welcome it. To be aware that there are not certain answers to all questions is the beginning of wisdom. dministration and Faculty Edna M. Newby, Assistant Dean Frances P. Healy, Associate Dean of Students Marilyn M. Boucher, Assistant Dean of Students R sf I C, 6 ',v 5 , 4, Marjorie M. Trayes, Dean of Students 65 Roberta Powers, Registrar Ianice Harvey, Director of Admissions Frances Riche, Secretary of the College f Clyde McA1ister, Business Manager 66 3 In the midst of an ever-increasing enrollment, there is still maintained a concern for the individual student through the efforts of College Council. This Council-which consists of Deans Iudson, Trayes, and Newby, and eight faculty members-acts as an advisory committee on educational policy, curriculum, and academic regulations. In addition to discussing plagiarism, honor board decisions, and course changes in the catalogue, College Council also enables faculty members to do research, to act as student-advisors, and to teach. Iean Burton Douglas Chalmers Gladys Hunter Margaret Iudson Kunrad Kvam Iessie Lutz Edna Newby Carol Smith Marjorie Trayes Margery Turner Samuel Weiner Anna Mary Wells 67 Helen Knowles, Director, Placement Bureau S ' Berrel Wilson, Director, College Center I 1' J 'Nm- 3. U J -i . W t n ' 'V I if 'Y' ,lc, f m b -.2 M ,E A , it U, , A gif ? Y -1 .1 .P I I ' ' X . i ' - c c if t ' , , - s L l dr ' v 2' Fi 'W 451-'7f Dorothy Sved and Gloria Aitken, Physicians Nora Todd and Iulia Hix, College Center Helen Davis, College Physician 68 A new College Center with its Chinese Colonial architecture . . . an over-crowded library with more people and books . . . an infirmary with a remodeled lobby and a new nam -The Willets Health Center . . . dining hall tickets with holes instead of numbers . . . and, of course, that resounding echo- you will get that job, you will go to graduate school, l and you will get married. Elizabeth Abell, Supervisor of Dormitories Grace Liefeld, Executive Secretary, Alumnae Association 1 M, ir? ff, . - Barbara LaMont, Librarian . K v id. Mak . , Robert johnson, Maintenance w-new Frank Caselli, Manager, Cooper Dining Hall Merrill Baker, Manager, Neilson Dining Hall 69 Whether we view art seated in a crowded projector-equipped classroom or experience it directly through the studio and workshop sessions, we soon become aware of the creative sen- sibility of the artist. As viewers, we appreciate or condemn: as participators, we hopefully create. Through color, light, mo- tion, and space, our world is made alive in the gallery, the studio, or even in a happening beneath Gibbons Bridge. 70 Geoffrey Hendricks Ka Kwong Hui Elohim Raman Reginald Neal, Chairman Suzanne Rudy Mafkel Berger Robert Watts Robert Bradshaw Samuel Weiner 101111 Goodyear Uiferr Wilke Bacteriology In the midst of petri dishes and autoclaves we squint into our microscopes in search for the E. coli and the ilagelli-motored little microbes. Fascinated by the influence such little species can have in our health and our diet, we go on after graduation to Work in research labs and university classrooms. 71 Hazel Gillespie, Chairman Dorothy Barnett Eleanor Boshko Elizabeth Cook Iean Hyde Isabel Lambelet Shirley Robbins Ida Mary Thoma Biological Sciences Mixed with a feeling of humanitarian zeal and horticultural interests, we courageously approach the study of the biological sciences, only to be averted slowly by the inevitable smell of formaldehyde. But eventually we become conditioned to this mixture of olfactory sensations, and we begin to analyze and learn the complex nature of human anatomy and plant physiology. Through classroom discussions or bio-sci TV lectures, we explore the fascinating fields of genetics, cytology, ornithology, and entomology. With such a background we are able to do independent research, study under the biological honors program, and prepare for graduate study in our field. Ieff Swinebroad, Chairman Violet Greenlaw Charlotte Avers Kenneth Haines Carol Bensel Marjorie Hoyt Foster Billheimer Eleanor MacLaurin Salvatore Bongiorno Paul MacMillan Larry Cohen Mildred Miskimen Stephen Cottrell Marion Reid Ioseph Cummins Stewart Richter Bill Davis William Ridge Marcel Faber Arlene Szabo Micheline Federman Iames Utter Ion Grecnlaw Roger Sweet, Chairman Nancy Ackerman Francis Crane Mary Deem Phyllis Dunbar Lillian Ellis Iessie Hatton Barbara Irvin Inez Moselle Arleen Pierce Donald Shombert Ching Volpp Fascinated with the world of the test-tube and undaunted by the occasional occurrences of experimental mishaps, we approach the study of chemistry fortified with goggles, lab aprons, and a trusty slide rule. Dealing with matter in its organic, inorganic, physical, or biochemical state, our background in chemistry makes us appreciative of technological advances and prepares us for a career in teaching or research. 72 Pal mer Bovie, Chairman Christoph Clairmont William Fortenbaugh Betty Goldblatt Quincy Howe, Ir. Iohn McClintock Robert Ormsby Ioseph Ravelli lfils mum Classics Inspired by a common interest in the civilizations of Greece and Rome, we delve deeper into the many facets of their art, philosophy, rhetoric and drama through historical study and translation. Though laborious at first, these translations become a source of intense satisfaction in unraveling intricate passages of prose and poetry. This year the department has also innovated courses in Greek philosophy for those students unable to read them in the original language. - 73 Economics-Sociology Underdeveloped countries, national income, peer- group, status factor-these are just a few of the terms which become a permanent part of our vocabulary if we are either an economics or a sociology major. As economics majors we find ourselves, not unhappily, catching the shuttle bus to Rutgers for classes, reading the financial section of the Times, or becoming engrossed in a Business Ad case problem. As sociology majors we get involved in the problems of prejudice, the influence of environment, and the many reasons behind crime. With much enthusiasm and idealism we set out to combat the social ills by putting words into action: assisting in Neighborhood Houses and a Philadelphia work camp. 74 joseph Talarico, Acting Chairman Emily Alman, Acting Chairman Dennis Bileca Harry Bredemeier George Greening Frances Hutner Chialing Kuo Arthur Liebman john Lorant Iohn McGrath, III William Phillips, jr. Frank Scarpitti Peter Stein Richard Stephenson Education Perhaps for the first time in our college education we, as students, will experience what it is to be teachers-to change our role from diligent note- takers to confident lecturers. Throughout the eight-week period of practice teaching we will attempt, nervously at first, to conduct a class and to present the particular subject matter in such a way as to increase the mental awareness and intellectual curiosity of our pupils. Florence Lee, Chairman 75 ,. YY English Misguided by our preconceptions of the well-written paper, we approach English Composition with a set of clever phrases and descriptive introductory remarks-only to learn later that what is essential is not the technique of padding but the ability to express more matter with less art. So we reform with the aid of our facultyis constructive criticism and, of course, the Bible of English grammar and rhetoric-McCrimmon. We learn and evaluate the ideas and style of writers: more important, we develop a perceptive eye and a more acute awareness of life. Elizabeth Boyd, Chairman Alberta Arthurs Stephen Bandy Marlene Blum Ianet Buck David Burrows Thomas Cook Alice Cooper Robert Crozier Valeria Davidson Gloria Erlich Doris Falk Sylvia Feldman Eloise Goreau Chauncey Ives Ioan Mooney Ira Nadel Iohn Pappas Richard Quaintance Dorothy Redden Marie Sabin Evelyn Schneider Iohn Shawcross Carol Smith Nelle Smither Rose Ann Van Nest Anna Wells Patricia Wolfe 76 rnestine Neuse, Chairman Gisela Bahr Marlene Ciklamini Hans-Wilhelm Dechert Gretel Ritter German Striving to capture the beauty and historical background of German literature, we surround ourselves, both in and out of class, with a feeling and understanding of the language. Reading the German texts of Goethe's Faust, the Nibelungenleid, Tristan and Isolde, and Porzivol helps us gain a literary and historical knowledge of German, while the congenial surroundings of Deutsch Haus increases our mastery and fluency of the spoken language. 77 Whether we are shivering near the pool-side before class begins, catching our breath during a vigorous Russian dance, or trying to protect ourselves from the hazards ofa hockey game, we are striving for that ideal of a sound mind and body. We develop a strong background in human anatomy, kinesiology, and child development along with the actual physical exercise in class or in the P.E. Majors' Club. Health--Physical Education Catherine Comeau, Chairman Ioan Campbell Miriam Cooper Carol DeLia Audrey Ioyce Io Ann Meadows Helen Messeka Doris Meyer Susan Miller Alice Struzinsky Mary Anne Sturtevant Margery Turner Mary Lou Wright Kathleen Wynne 78 Thomas Weber, Chairman Emery Battis Seymour Becker Sandi Cliadakis Maurice Lee Charles Forcey Lorne Goodell Ella Handen Margaret Hastings Daniel Horn Iessie Lutz lane Mathews Sabra Meservey Alison Olson Suzanne Selinger Barbara Steidle History Despite the numerous facts and dates that form a history of a nation or civilization, we soon learn that the past imposes an order and chronology on our existence and represents something vital and alive. Our historical knowledge is directed through disciplined research and through lectures given by scholars and professors. This year at the twentieth Conference on Early American History noted historians discussed Anglo-American Relations, 1675-1775. V' ' ' 'YWY' ' i Home Economics Four years of study of home economics leads us through different avenues of challenge: the making of a successful souffle, an accurate flow chart, a personally designed dress, and a smelly dissection. As a culmination of our core program, we are faced with the challenge of applying all of our textbook knowledge in the practical situation of the Home Management House which includes scrubbing the kitchen floor, entertaining twenty-four guests, and changing Sean's diapers. After receiving our B.S. degree we are ready for the challenge of a career in our multi-faceted field. L 80 Merna Samples, Chairman Iean Abernethy Miriam Brush Mildred Bushkin Iacqueline Gift Nancy Greenspan Frances Labash Ioyce Lasser F. Ann McAdam Marie Meyer Beverly Savidge Iacqueline Sinclair Edna Sostman Iean Thornton Edith Vieira Mathematics Whether we are integrating or differentiating calculus problems, working on a project for the Math Club, proving a seemingly self- evident theorem, or doing a paper for Pi Mu Epsilon, We are satisfying our interest in the complex field of mathematics. Being a part of this world of analysis, integrals, and computers, our conceptual and analytical thinking is developed so that upon graduation we can be found in many fields-computer programmer in I.B.M., statistician for Bache and Company, or teacher at Princeton University. Robert Walter, Chairman Ieanne English Kay Gura Katharine Hazard Lucille Heller Helen Marston Katheryne McCormick Sylvia Orgel Samson Rosenzweig Elaine Rutman Ann Weiss 81 A Kunrad Kvam, Chairman Michele Arrell Patricia Di Cesare George Iones lean Kraft Ioseph Kovacs Robert Lincoln Catherine Linville Homer Mensch Daphne Powell Iohn Powell Thomas Richner Vincent Schneider Daniel Schuman Carleton Smith Colanne Stempel Maria Valgoczy William Wallace Samuel Walter Iames Wilson Music Housed in the beautiful environs ofthe Music Building, we become engrossed in the tempo of our age and of ages past. We study periods ranging from the i Renaissance and Baroque to Impressionism and the Twentieth Century. To supplement our musical background and appreciation gained during class, we are also able to join with the R.U. Choir, the Voorhees Chapel Choir, the Orchestra, and student recitals-fan l involvement which continually serves to elevate our l spirits and to bring beauty and order to this seemingly chaotic world. Fadlou Shehadi, Chairman Paul Edwards Carl Frank Malcolm Greenaway Myriam Miedzianogora Amelie Rorty Paul Taylor 'M-av-'--s. Ni., ,g 'xx Philosophy Believing that there is some meaning to life and thatit is not simply full of sound and fury, signifying nothing, we strive to find wisdom and truth through analysis ofthe many political theories and their proponents. We learn to appreciate and criticize art, science, politics, religion, and ethics from a philosopher's point of view, and we explore not only logic and physics, but also Soviet ideology and American pragmatism. Through these experiences, we develop our own insights and critical judgments. 83 Neil McDonald, Chairman Douglas Chalmers Charles Daugherty Ian Kregel Charlotte Patton Iames Rosenau Barbara Salmore Cecile Stolbof Harvey Waterman Alan Wolfe Political Science Whether we are predicting the results of coming elections or analyzing those of previous ones, or serving in Douglass' model U.N., or discussing politics over a cup of coffee at Eagleton, as poli sci students we are made aware of the significance of national and international affairs. Political theories, systems analysis, political behavior, American foreign policies, and constitutional law are topics for continual debate and research. To broaden our perspectives we include sociology, psychology, statistics and economics in our political inquiries. 84 Q-J 'ff nm 'yy rv' 2 9' Psychology Concerned with the problem of what we really are and what the reasons are for our actions, we approach the study of psychology somewhat reluctantly at first, for fear of what we might really learn about ourselves. Can we really be turned into conditioned beings as in Walden II? Was Sigmund right about our fixation at the oral stage being evidenced in our fondness for Coke? Edith Neimark, Chairman lean Burton Rhea Dornbush Lawrence Foley Violet Franks George Fraunfelker Robert Fried 85 Albert Goss Bernard Guerney, Ir Richard Lanyon Richard Lore Tsune Shirai Siegfried Streufert Henry Taylor Religion In an effort to learn more about the nature of man, his world and his God, we explore the historical developments, basic philosophies and recent trends of religions. We broaden our own beliefs and understanding of our neighbor through the critical examination and discussion of Iudaism, Catholicism, and Protestantism, as expressed in their Biblical translations. We are not required to take any religion course: however, as Dr. Pangborn says, For a totally elective department we do pretty well, and course enrollment is high. Cyrus Pangborn, Chairman 86 Berjouhie Bergler Henry Bowden Christine Downing Iames Farley Charles Turner Andre Ungar Romance Languages Essendo sopeavvissute al colpo iniziale di sentir parlare una linqua straniera durante il primo corso di un intero anno accademico, abbiamo cominciato gradatamente a renderci conto de la structure et du sens des diverses langues romanes. Que nous nous reposions ou que nous bavardions dans L'Ile de France, ou que nous nous asseyions a la table italienne pour le dejeuner o nos hallemos disputando de los encantos del ambiente espanol de Luzmela podremos mejorar nuestro accento a traves de una practica constante. Leonardo Santamarina, Chairman Ieanne Allen Robert Allison Alicia Alvarez Andreina Bianchini Ricardo Duarte Francoise DuBourdieu Iacques Fontanet Maria Garcia-Devesa Marguerite Gauzargues Margery Grove Iohn Heenan Micheline Herz Marie-Iacques Hoog Diane Kohn Anne-Marie L'Homme Micaela Misiego Mariateresa Moevs Marguerite Richards Gerardo Rodriguez Lillian Rogers Marina Romero Iacqueline Rosay Adolf Snaidas Nadja Tesich Elizabeth Watrin Robert White Gonzalo Zubizarreta-Ugarte l, Ludmilla Turkevich, Chairman Tatyana Kovalenko Russian Having a direct interest in the Soviet Union, an increasing number of students have taken upon themselves the challenge and struggle of elementary Russian courses. Once mastered, however, the language opens amazing doors to the culture of its people, as well as to the worlds of Pushkin, Tolstoi, and Dostoevski. One cannot avoid a certain feeling of pride in attaining this proficiency. Visits to the Russian table, attendance at the Russian film series, and membership in the Russian House supplement knowledge of the culture and the language. Of special interest this year were the visits of the Moscow Chamber Music Orchestra and of Andrei Voznesenski, the Soviet Union's foremost modern poet. Luba Kowalski 88 Ri fig ,xfw-., As speech and dramatic arts majors, we continually strive for that feeling of self-satisfaction that comes from seeing a child's first successful attempt at effective expression or from capturing an audience through a well-acted performance. We are involved with the mechanisms of communication-either by helping a child verbalize his own thoughts and feelings or by characterizing a particular role under the guise of stage make-up and costume. -Quin nes-JJ' -und berxb -Kgixia II9V98 the year: nine- teen hun- dred sixty- SGVGI1 gl Qu, 4, .. Q ..-lQns Cathie Schvetz, SOS Chairman Susan L. Morris, NSA Coordinator NSA and SOS, both major GA committees, are similar in that they are both service organizations, but differ in that their services are extended to and are felt in different areas. Members of SOS give a few hours a week in volunteer work to the community. This often involves helping at a rest home, leading a Girl Scout troop, working with mentally retarded children, or planning activities for underprivileged children. NSA offers a different type of service. As a national organization, NSA aids the student body by providing travel information and USNSA publications, and by distributing polls and provoking discussions and interest in current affairs. 93 Bonnie Cook Chairman Ioann Iacullo Vice-Chairman Iinx Dubpernell Linda Blaser Ioann Testa Fran Quaglio Lois Brodsky Miss Mildred Miskimen Mr. Iohn Shawcross Miss Marjorie M. Trayes I have neither given nor received aid during this exam . . . can't you tell? From this somewhat familiar exam pledge to the routine sign-out procedure, to the use of meal tickets and of ID cards, to the strict adherence to footnoting direct quotes, the Honor System at Douglass makes itself felt, not merely as an artifact, but as a way of life. Academic and social freedoms, as well as a sense of individual responsibility, help form the atmosphere which Honor Board tries to maintain in its interpretation of the regulations of Government Association. The progressively more liberal policies being adopted at Douglass have made it even more important for Honor Board to pursue its objective. Committee on judicial Business I Voorhees Assembly Ushers, Iudy Rippel, Carol Weaver, Chairmen Voorhees Assembly Board, Dr. Cyrus Pangborn, Chairman 95 Every Tuesday and Thursday morning the serene, White-spired Voorhees Chapel is filled with a bustling group of Douglass girls. The atmosphere is one of constant chatter, until 11 o'clock draws near and there is immediate silence as Dr. Pangborn introduces the speaker for the day's assembly. These Chapel programs, planned by the Voorhees Assembly Board, cover topics ranging from Education, Women, and Morality, to 'KNation Building in Africa, to the Dual Perspective on the New Theology. To assist in these assemblies, the blue-robed Chapel ushers, chosen from the junior class, distribute programs and help late arrivals in their Search for an empty seat. With an enlarged and exciting building to utilize, the College Center Board this year planned and presented a full calendar of events, including a fall fashion preview, a diversified movie schedule, bus trips to New York shows, jazz concerts, hootenanies, and the candlelight cabaret for International Weekend. To encourage the use of Center by all segments of the Douglass community, CCB invited faculty members to speak informally in Center and to attend with their families a Halloween Party and the traditional Center Tree-Trimming Ceremony. With such diversified functions occuring at Center, it's no wonder that this architecturally confused structure at the corner of Nichol and George Streets has become the hub of campus ' activities. 96 Donna Buonanno President Pam Moore Vice-President Bonnie Kresch Secretory Toby Kraemer Treasurer We are the Weepies of Douglass C . . . Ramsey . . . do-do-in-do-dah . . . Claire . . . do-do-in-do-dah . . . Iudy . . . do-do-in-do-dah . . . Priscilla . . . do-do-in-do-dah . . . Connie . . . do-do-in-do-dah . . . Nancy . . . do-do-in-do-dah . . . lean . . . do-do-in-do-dah . . . Nancy. We've come to sing for you. All join hands and Circle south Let a little moonshine in your mouth You're all going wrong, go back the other way, Hold your holts and re-sashay. All eight balance, all eight swing Swing your partner pretty little thing And promenade around the ring. Promenade eight and promenade all, Promenade around the hall- T We'd give you more of this square dance all, But we don't know more so, that's all 97 Entering the Douglass Music Building on a Monday night between 7:15 and 9:15 you find a world of madness and fervent enthusiasm, as 150 singers, composed of students from all Rutgers University divisions, faculty, alumni, and members of the New Brunswick community, combine to produce the impressive sound we know as R.U. Choir. In addition to concerts in New Brunswick, the choir has performed a specially composed piece by Moevs and Haydn's Creation Mass with the Boston Symphony in February and at the Montreal Exposition in spring. 98 Rutgers University Choir, Mr. F. Austin Walter, Director Voorhees Chapel Choir, Mr. A. Kunrad Kvam, Director Selected for their musical ability and adeptness at singing, the girls in Voorhees Chapel Choir provide the college with an atmosphere of mellifluous sounds. Under the direction of Mr. Kvam, the choir entertains regularly at Chapel assemblies, singing pieces which range from religious hymns to Chinese poems set to music. Each year the choir presents several concerts, performing sometimes with the glee clubs of other schools. A talented and versatile group, the Voorhees Chapel Choir well deserves its excellent reputation. 99 N 4 N ,. . A ll I ' ,??Q5L. .fygwivkyl S- W' ?,m-5-. QQ, nv' 1 I ff aff P fa' xi! , . -N , Y 'Wahl ig .sg K.: D Jw. W I Q W V -K 1 ,I w -1m Rf :n'Ls . . Q . ' ' X , 51 'U f - ,L:Q1:.,,.' f my F? . JW -1 if , 4 X --...,,,.N 4 'UK' 1 M.. X Hem l- , Paula Vanderbeek President Harry Kazman Vice-President Susan Geddes Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Erik Walz Mrs. Iule Kane Mr. Ierry Williams Richard Fire jerry Goodman Stephen Heinsdorf Arthur Milgran Tony Gabriele Virginia Bachofen Constance Bishop Vickie Esposito Iill Kamp Audrey Koran Noel Valis 1 0 Alpha Psi Omega, Drama Key Members Anita Binovi Fran Feder Helen Iuliana Mary Anne Ritchings Peggy Smith Psi Chi, Psychology Ellen Willis President Ruth Heiferman Vice-President Nancy Zegzula Secretary Fran Garneau Treasurer Dr. lean Burton Advisor Linda Katz Walentyna Usenko Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech 103 Luzmela, Maria Garcia-Devesa, Directoress Q wr Russkii Dom, Tatyana Ivanovna Kovalenko, Directress The first few weeks are abnormally quiet for a girls' dorm, and you might find yourself - sitting in a strategic seat at meals to avoid stumbling over Please pass the salad dressing. A misinterpretation in a not yet mastered language means turning the corner to see the phone being hung up as you're reaching out to take the call, or being half an hour late for that trip downtown. But as compensation there is the security of the always third-in-line-up table at Cooper, or the informal coffee break with the directress in her cozy apartment. The difficulty of relating your feelings after a special date is likewise ameliorated by the thought that each girl in the house is struggling as you are in expressing her experiences. Though more isolated from old friends, unusual and stimulating cultural activities fill the gap. Certainly the most unique and beneficial experience which any language major can attain is a year's residence in a language house. Both an incredible proficiency in the tongue and an amazing insight into another nation's character are yours when you leave. -4-......... L'Ile de France, Mademoiselle Elisabeth Watrin, Dirqctress Das Deutsch Haus, Fraulein Gisela Bahr, Directress Q,j',-P-f .fs , ,Q 'LT-4fQ 'w ' . , ', fini 1 X rfb? 7 in . u During their senior year, the Home Ec majors are given the unique opportunity of becoming homemakers. For about eight weeks, the majors live in the Helen Richards House, or Home Ec house as we know it, which is found on Corwin Campus. Taking upon themselves the responsibilities of modern homemakers, the girls take turns performing various tasks such as shopping, meal planning, cooking, washing, and ironing. Like the language houses, the Home Ec House provides the experience necessary to achieve practical skills, first-hand knowledge, and competence in one's major field of study. 107 The Death of The Death of God Editor's Note: At a fall Chapel fDecember 6, 19661 Rabbi Andre Ungar, in his address- On Teaching New Tricks To An Old Faith, posed a vital question on the nature of all religions. The following is an excerpt from that address in recognition of a topic of much concern to the religious groups on campus. Ours is an age of advertising and public relations: of lies, fworsej of half-truths, fworst of alll of truths dished up in a deliberately misleading fash- ion. In politics, we have Black Power whose in- tentional vagueness permits an honorable demo- cratic interpretation as well as an ominously vio- lent one. And in theology, there is the Death of God. What is wrong with this slogan is precisely that it is a slogan, vague and cheap and therefore immensely proiitable to some. It is not so much a matter of the Death of God being a patent un- truth as rather a pliable bit of emotive and con- ceptual putty. Like Alice's words in Wonderland, those of the new radical theology may bear any sort of meaning whatsoever. Of the numerous possible interpretations that the Death of God might bear, four alternative versions stand out most obviously. Ill There is no God. In this mood, the Death of God thesis is merely another way of presenting the classical atheist position. There neither is, nor ever was, or shall be, a God. Such positions have been held throughout history. Some of its proponents were fools and scoundrels. Others fnote only lean-Paul Sartre and Bertrand Russell todayj are men of brilliant intellect and impeccable ethical integrity. Formidable arguments have been adduced in ad- vocating atheism and in countering religious prop- 108 ositions. Problems of verifiability as well as of the presence of evil are admitted agonies of the faithful. None dare underestimate the rational thrust or moral passion of many modern atheists. The famous phrase of the Psalmist, The fool saith, There is no God must, in view of the evi- dence, be rather carefully managed today. It sim- ply will not do to call all atheists idiots-not only will it fail to convince them, but it would seem to many believers as unfair . . . Thus, denial of God is classified as folly, deserving of pity, rather than a crime which must be morally condemned. The controversy between theists and atheists has been going on for quite a few milleniag to expect a final solution in our days might seem a naive hope. Indeed, there have been some star- tling crossings of the line. Cynics have turned into pious devotees, clergymen have been known to abandon the cloth as well as the creed. What is a little more unusual is to witness supposedly active clerics profess the need to do away with God. Yet the essential pair of alternatives continues to stand as before. If God is Dead merely means There is no God, it is not a terribly novel dis- covery, nor is it one that must . . . preach hellfire. But one may justly ask: why present such a tame, old fashioned doctrine with such an air of sudden insight? Why word it in such a misleadingly sen- sational form? Even with the necessary allow- ances for the pulpiteer's penchant for Wild exag- geration and reckless allegory, could this claim not have been made more tranquilly, more ac- curately put? f2j The Belief in God is Dead. Mankind has known some glowing epochs of faith. Take the spread of early Christianity, Islam, Reformation. The glow often came from the em- bers of burnt homes as well as of pyres charring the bones of infidels and heretics. But there was a matching inner radiance present, all the same. Compared to much of the Middle Ages, and to patches of Victorian piety, our World is a secular one. Multitudes openly profess their unconcern with religion. Many millions more go on paying lipservice to their faith but, in their actual way of life, defy all its classical precepts. For a very large section of humanity, faith is truly dead. Whether it will gradually die in all the rest too, or whether the irreligious will acquire a new creed one day, is of course in the realm of guesswork. Nobody could seriously quarrel with this inter- pretation of the Death of God slogan. The de- cline of religious concern is a well attested socio- logical and psychological datum. But the slurring of the distinction between the rise and fall of a belief on the one hand, and its content on the other, is unpardonable. To lapse into technical lingo, logicians nowadays distinguish between truthfunctional and nontruthfunctional 'compound propositions. The latter type leaves open the truth or falsehood of the subordinate proposition. lTo give a simple example: know propositions are truth functional, dream propositions are not. The proposition Iohn knows that Mary is his wife implies that Mary is Iohn's wife. On the other hand, the proposition Iohn dreams that Mary is his wife leaves it quite open as to whether Mary is Iohn's wife is true or false.J Thus Many for most, or alll men believe that God is dead does not in any way confirm or deny the truth of the proposition God is alive. If I believe that Mao Tse Tung is dead, my mere be- lief does not in any way determine whether he is alive or not. Likewise, a counting of votes or of noses is totally irrelevant in considering the truth or falsehood of such a proposition. Accordingly, if God is Dead is merely a clumsy manner of expressing-maybe deploring- the decline of market for the traditional affirma- tions of religion, the seeming shock and fury must evaporate, leaving a limp, damp platitude behind. Q31 God was once fliterallyj alive, then he died. Human mythology abounds in stories concern- ing gods who died. Egypt had her tales of Osiris, Babylonia of Tammuz. Prometheus prophesied the impending demise of Zeus. In Celtic tradition, we meet the handsome Balder who too gives up the ghost. And then there was Iesus of Nazareth. The mere fact that most of the dying or dead gods had the disconcerting propensity of popping right back into existence does not cancel out the serious con- tention of their real, substantive dying. Much of the drama of ancient myths hinges on this vulner- ability of divine beings themselves by love and longing and death itself . . . 141 Please reinterpret your concept of God! One of the more intriguing findings of modern liguistic analysis lies in the discovery that not everything that parades as a statement is a state- ment. Certain sentences, put in the shape of regu- lar subject-predicate propositions, turn out to be enquiries, commands, exclamations. It is very hot here might mean Co, open the window! . Like- wise, I wonder where he is is an idiomatic way of asking Where is he? . In much the same way, what superficially looks like a statement in God is Dead is in reality a jazzy way of recommend- ing that we revise our outdated conceptual frame- work relating to religion. If so, we might again deplore the unnecessarily flamboyant and mis- leading choice of idiom . . . After all, such recur- ring revision of central ideas has been one of the most typical features of our spiritual history . . . 109 fn, , 1 L . . . Run, leap, turn, twist, up, down, over, under, around and through-In Orchesis the girls find themselves in many different positions . . . . . . Through the Sailing Club many a Douglass girl has discovered a nice, strong Rutgers man for her first mate . . . . . . Fun-filled frustration, appetite-building activity, and anxiety-releasing exercise induce us to participate in the gymnastics, archery, bowling and fencing clubs as well as in the basketball and volleyball intramurals. . . . . . Spirit and song best describe the Douglass extramural groups. The hockey, basketball, softball, tennis, lacrosse and swim teams offer variations to those interested in competition and Contact with other schools . . . Perhaps not realized by the Douglass community, Recreation Association is composed of every student, and therefore extends to all the opportunity to participate, to relax, and to compete. For those looking for more sporadic activity, RA plans and presents special events, such as the Co-ed Frosh Play Day and Sportsdays. Amin' ,, .1 1,1 -,',,,-f,,.., ,,,i n -4 is pnp, t,,, t - 1sz'Z.i-J21iIfa25f55i!'' .L me ,,z 1, at A ,V 110 4 Recreation Association Fran Quaglio President Mary Schill Vice-President Ramsay Stewart Secretary Gay Coburn Treasurer Attractively dressed in their Air Force blue uniforms, the girls in Angel Flight form a rather distinct group on campus. Meeting at Agora or Center once during the month, these Angels plan and conduct various activities in conjunction with the Arnold Air Society at Rutgers University. In the role as social, service, and civic organization, the members of Angel Flight serve as hostesses for a number of Rutgers Air Force ROTC functions and are also engaged in such service projects as the annual spring blood drive of the Arnold Air Society and the Christmas party and cookie bakes for underprivileged children of the New Brunswick area. But one of their more challenging tasks is that dubbed Operation Snow, in which the girls of Angel Flight and the men of Arnold Air try to persuade incoming Freshmen to go Air Force ROTC. More off the air than on this year and broadcasting as far as Franklin Township, WRSU still managed to serve Rutgers and Douglass with up-to-the-minute news and information covering elections, GA meetings, the Showathon entertainment-fund-raising program, and even H.P. Lovecraft's Halloween presentation. As the largest co-educational activity on campus, Radio 680 has its microphones and tape recorders manned by Douglass disc jockies, engineers, and newswomen. And as a special feature each week, Coopies' Corner presents a fifty minute spot-light interview with members of the Douglass community. -.NN WRSU, Elizabeth Kaufman, Douglass Director Angel Flight. ShBr0n Byrne, EXSCUHVS Offlcer 112 , . , EGE Ginny Iowett Editor-in-Chief Carol Gordon Managing Editor Ioelle Fishman Executive Editor Kate King Senior Editor Ileen Finkelstein Co-news Editor Wilma Solomon Co-news Editor Tacy Yachechak Feature Editor Lynn Mandell Photography Editor Linda Chankalian Business Manager Marguerite Kerrison Co-advertising Editor Marjorie Magod Co-advertising Editor If, by any chance, you happen to pass by the second floor of Center on Wednesday night when the hands of midnight are about to relinquish their hold to the drowsy morning hours of a new day, and you wonder from what shady den the cacophony of sounds you hear is coming-just look through the windows of the Caellian office and your curiosity will be satisfied. Typing away and making last minute copy corrections, Ginny and her staff of 30 are hectically trying to put together the campus' weekly newspaper. With articles ranging from Words of Wisdom Observed on the Blackboard of HIH Smoking Room, to the results of election returns and the Bicentennial coverage, The Caellian manages to communicate the vital, and not so vital, news of the week. Applauded for its perspectives and denounced for its lack of them, it still continues to relate news and criticism in a concise and thorough manner, and even succeeds in producing an Aellian or two. 113 When nine minds get together to coalesce the year's happenings into an aesthetically appealing yearbook, the results, needless to say, cannot go unnoticed. Starting out with a format of conservative layout and presentation, we couldn't resist adding a few innovations. Among our major policy decisions was an attempt at a name change. But since we didn't succeed in getting a change accepted by the student body, we decided to call the book THE Quair instead. Then there was the problem of semantics-we never could define or understand the word deadlineQ which made Mare clutched at times. In our attempt to present a theme of informality, we hectically searched for students who could really describe the idiosyncrasies of their own dorms and organizations. As for the final product, what 'more can be said but . . . to those seniors who desire something rare, we leave with you this square Quair. Mary Cunningham Editor-in-Chief Carol Avery Assistant Editor Ginger Roberts Business Manager Donna Swart Advertising Editor Karen Kosir Photography Editor Connie Mazzella Literary Editor Anne Roach Art Editor Nancy Petrick Organizations Editor Snooky Falciani Circulation Editor gt, :.,. i V 'f W? l 4 f Q 1 ff 1 1 I M I 1 ' , V , Atyk .ix fl . ' .S ..,.. si 1 N? f a Iunior Editors Iudy Anderson Marion Baum Sandy Burns Carol Hauss Diane Iannuzzi Linda Pope Deena Popowsky Kathy Rooney Cindy Schultz Rita Serotkin Sophomore Assistants Oksana Haras Karen Kushner Carol Rubenstein Thelma Zeichner It seems reasonable to assume that in a college community of over 2,500 is students an outlet must be provided v for students interested in expressing glfflff their views on the issues that confront the 20th century world. 0 ,X Prometheun strives to achieve this position. It seeks to offer students a means of venting their opinions on various topics, utilizing the essay form in order to develop the strength of their ideas in a logical manner as well as encouraging the total integration of their creative and intellectual abilities. By collecting a group of thoughtful, provocative, and knowledgeable essays in one magazine, the Prometheun staff hopes to provide its readers with a series of varied and enlightening articles, and if we can accomplish our double purpose, we will be well satisfied Barbara Kubigeky Editor with the year's work. Hornbook has always been associated with innovation. It had also been associated with loose and long hairg but look at us this year! At any rate, innovation has been upheld. A lecture series featuring an author of children's books, an essayist, and a novelist dealt with all forms of creative writing. Hornboolfs biggest challenge was in solidifying its place in the college community as a platform of student creativity. The staff maintained an open door policy and continued conferences with every contributor. Hornbool-1 published the second Annual Freshman Issue, sponsored a Poetry and Prose Contest for students, and co-hosted public readings. Elaine Auerbach Franklin, Editor 116 X .JN It is difficult to capture the feeling of the everyday, the every-year, and the every-class with a series of pictures and their respective captions. The following section hopefully deepens and intensifies the image of this day, this year, and this class by examples of creative thought in action-whether it be by poetry, by art, or maybe even by a slightly- revised announcement about a mixer. My best poems certainly ride my mind at night, exhausted as I lay upon my bed. so tangible, those scents, shapes, sounds-against this my tired body- will struggle. Against all bodies at rest: the strength to lift the pen, outof the blackness of soft night, must be sought to bring peace to our good morning. Ianet Redemann 117 J M G , Feelings Don't touch so much my Sunswept hair or feel the real ness of me bare ly able to stable ize inside the pride and the hurt that is there b. poti 119 Girl running, Hair blowing, Sparrow in the wind. Carol Gordon 120 If If you understand my many moods My ups, my downs, my in-betweens The times I talk as if I'll never stop And my long, uncomfortable moments of silence The days I want to run and laugh And those when I can't even force a smile The times when I love all the world And moments when even you can't bring me joy, Then I will sit and listen well As you explain these moods to me For I find it so difficult To understand myself. Andrea Kailo '75 Barbara Ann Buhl Borromeo My Graveyard My mother is buried here, beneath that grass, My father is too, only fathers don't count as much. Up there, around the bend, my older sister lies in her grave, At least, she was older when she died. For her death I was unprepared, But how many times Had I wished my parents dead And with what a fear have I lived every day Since it happened. It does, you see-no, I don't mean They died because I wished it so, Only that one might die, once you've said it, And having said the words, well . . . Their stones are flat, that's a new rule In the cemetery-but my sister is in the old part, So her stone is tall and white. It looks nice, sort of proud, at the foot of a tree. I suppose the roots curl around the coffin . . . Do they get inside? This is a peaceful place, with shade, and winding paths. It's on a high hill, and I always liked the slant of field leading to town And the darkness in the forest down the valley behind me. I walked here, and dreamed, as a child, But now, that's ruined, now it has to be a sad place Really sad, not just sweet and lonely, filled with names and dates But sad with pain. It has real bones of people I want to talk to. Why couldn't they bury them somewhere else? I'll have to find another place. Iudith de Ponceau Derman Iulia Carlie Memorial Prize-1966 122 Clare Le Compte The Storm It's clearing. When less than a minute ago Gray-black clouds, Ominously full, Opened And let fall A hundred million raindrops Tumbling down, Covering the ground And filling the air. And thunder rolled, Roaring and rumbling, And frightening Little children. And lightning struck, And ripped open trees And cut at the air And the wind blew the leaves: It turned them around And knocked them to ground And pulled an oak down. And the water kept falling, And flooding and pouring. And the wind blew the water, And it echoed the thunder. And all that was under Got wet. The grass and the trees And all the green leaves, And the houses' eaves, The fences and farms The birds and the worms And the rooftops and chimneys And the streets and the cars. The land got a washing- Now everythings clean And all that was green Is now greener. Esther Klass Clare Le Compte 124 If f Q! oi Ml if Pk'fl ll hold memories of the bridge with water frowning under: and the melancholy fog that weeps. hold memories of the sung which the water once had spoken. then, of the green all dark and laughing grass, in the mourning of the dawning mist: hold memories of the running, walking time: and now. Meredith Mustard IMPRESSIONS-A READING Krishi yama yama yama Krishi yaha ha ma krishi Yama krishi krishi yama Yama krishi yama yami. Smoke of bodies sweat of smoking Press of crushing beating breathing, Drone of voice comes fever pitching. Crushing beating breathing smoking Presses thinking from the doing, From the shrieking of the droning. I am a homosexual capitalist I am frightened of the masses. Krishi yama yama yama Krishi yaha ha ma krishi. Barbara E. Gingold 126 X ZX ,fx fpfxli 4-. il? U X 1 I ,A-..: 2 'Mp N' .,. .... , . J 1 r - A w xy. ,, ' .1 .n- A , V Lili ' b A. 4' ,x E1n'11n i'? A 'Magis F , K, I u 1 141 1 xQ', --4. 5 1 ,,l., nil '3 I X. 30 le I ?'s, Rita Trzebinski Bradley 128 Asylum All around me the private hell of madness Becomes public. Men scream and yell, fancying themselves On a podium. Those who have lost their reason advocate reason. They that have lost their souls proclaim God's mercy. Screeching laughter follows an act of aggression. A hidden smile greets the misfortune of yesterday's friend Insanity divests itself of garments And crashes its fist into the varnished surface Of a table which reflects its hate. Delusions of grandeur throws out its cloak To encompass the small, the weak, the uncertain, And everywhere gray coated attendants Move inconspicuously among the mad, Speaking in placating voices, Restoring dignity by never failing to call each man Sir, With a sigh I leave the U.N. And stand staring out into the waters of Turtle Bay. Ianice Handler On a Subway to the Bronx They stared-1-some made me feel bare-naked female, nothing more others looked contempt What right had I to be there suede coat, fancy luggage? So my daddy wears a suit to work. Sure there were kids my age, the subway campus gang, A morose detached lot from Hunter or CCNY and the Stuyvesant high boys They eat their donuts and big pretzels oblivious to the illiterate surrounding them Some few hidden in their newspapers, the Daily News inevitably. The lady next to me has garlic sausage on her breath, but she stops to listen with the others, When a crotchety old man, with a scolding voice unrolls his scroll in the aisle he begins to preach I am the bread of life. Christ is your Redeemer. he goes on unrolling he shouts admonishments at the riders he points to the beer advertisement and screams This will send you to hell. HELL! HELL and the Devil! The people are subdued in derisive silence the man goes on screaming-unheeded. There approaches from the opposite end of the car a tapping: a tinkling, persistant noise a blind man with cane and cup The preacher drones on from his mid-aisle pulpit The crowd draws its breath to see who will give way. Anne Elizabeth Roach 129 Silence A page turnsg A pen clicks: A chair moves: Feet shuffleg Another page turns. Cough The crinkling of a candy wrapper drowns out quiet whisperingsg The hum of cars outside sound-proof glass Accompanies the song of crinkling cellophane. Suddenly, silence-springing forth, almost settling, then Dispelled. Someone pulls apart a pad Smoothly, gently, zips. Someone pulls out looseleaf paper- Hole-by-hole, out loud. A wirebound notebook rasps and grates Harshly, rough and brazen. Barbara E. Gingold 130 Cough, cough Cough, cough, cough i was sitting on this crack in the stree t curb the other day, munching on a rees 's peanut butter cup and feeling rather depressed. in my state of anxiety i had also digest ed the pretty orange wrapper and the lit tle brown paper cup with all the squiggl es. i felt friendless and alone. this was mainly because i was friendless and alone. i was contemplating whether or not i sho uld take my yo-yo in hand and snap its t rusty little string into two equal parts such destructive thoughts often entered my mind because i had not been guided to pursue functional and educational recrea tional activities. all of a sudden my meditation was interr upted by a pygmy giraffe who came walkin g down the street and said: hello, stra nger. i thought this is a very witty thing for him to say, being that he did not even k now me. later that afternoon the merry mailman t old me that the giraffe's name Was seymo ur. i felt indebted to Seymour because his s potted presence and his clever remark ha d helped me to combat my neurosesg had b rought me from the depths of depression to the heights of depression. i felt within my heart that his name sho uld be immortalized. so, since no one remembers Henry Rutgers, would it be too demoralizing to say you're from Seymour U.? Millicent Kellner 131 Ed. Note: Miss Ruth M. Adams, former dean of the college, was inaugu- rated as the ninth president of Wellesley College on Oct. 14. The following came from a sheet of the traditional 'yellow paper,' sent by Miss Adams in appreciation of the three dozen roses sent by the GA Executive Commit- tee on behalf of the student body. To the Douglass Students: There once was a Dean in a great big house, Which did have an attic, though it didn't have a mouse And in that attic were mysterious papers Written by someone who surely had the vapors. So she cleared out the attic of all the debris And used to share it with her students, free. And they-since the difference between good and bad they didn't always know it- Concluded irresponsibly that the dean must be the poet. There now is a president in a long, low house Which doesn't have an attic, much less a mouse. So there's no place for papers, no place for poem, Putting it simply, there's no place like home. So there isn't any poet, there isn't any verse, Things could be better, things could be worse. At least she doesn't worry now about Student Center, And thoughts of co-ed classes don't rise up to torment her. She's not replanning Gibbons, nor counting library seats, Or worrying about the point when hamburger's raw meat. She should be quite contented, but would like to have it known That, despite a changed location, she's got troubles of her own. But the day that she was legalized was brighter just because There came from Douglass students an enormous bunch of f'laws So here are thanks, tremendous ones, and though we're miles apart You are truly in my memories and forever in my heart. With love, RUTH ADAMS Translation, if necessary-flowers. The CAELLIAN October 28, 1966 132 ' ' 1 6 - wk, iii,-sim: rfi- . -' Qt 2 Would-be Poetry Emily Gregory Hickman Hall The building stands there, proud and tall It lends itself to verse and song, But I can't keep that rhythm for long. Iudith de Ponceau Derman Words of Wisdom observed on the blackboard of Hickman Hall smoking room: Life has no purpose but to fulfill itself with arbitrary aspirations. KNM God died out of his pity for man. God isn't dead-he just doesn't want to get involved. Let it be said-A wet bird never flies at night. Chaste makes Waste. Seek not the road of death.!For death will find youg!But rather seek the road that makes of death fulfillment. God is not deadjjust missing in action. Purity is obscurity. If God did not exist, man would invent him. Due to circumstances beyond our control, tomorrow has been cancelled-God. Mary Poppins is a junkie. Raise high the roof beam, carpenters, like Aries comes the bridegroom-taller than a tall man. Hitting his head on all but the highest of doors- and caring not. If rape is inevitable, relax and enjoy it. The CAELLIAN October 21, 1966 133 edt I'IB9Y -Quin neei -and baib Xgixia fI9V98 nine- teen hun- dred Commuter Advisors Susan Ballou Anne Berry Monica Birch Barbara Buhl Borromeo Lois Estok Gretchen M. Evigan Antonia Henderson Karen Kane Bryna Kamel Karen Keller Kathleen Kenyon Marianne Kwiatkowski Geraldine Letinski Melanie Mayrowetz Gay Pfeifer Priscilla St. Iohn Phyllis Silverman Marianne Szewczyk Diane Tausta Mandy Giannini President Iane Stafford Vice-President Patricia Wilson Secretary Ingeborg Zoller Treasurer Cathie Schvetz Chairman, Camp Susan Ballou CA Rep Barbara Clifford CA Rep Linda Katz CA Rep us Reg Miss Eula Rathbun Homecooking every night . . . snowy- day traffic . . . Sleepy Hollow . . . car trouble . . . Tinsley Hall: facets of a commuter's life. Sacred Path. . .Yule Log. . . Dad's Day . . .goozing parties . . . mixers: traditions of the commuter campus. Such things will never change. We have, however, experienced a transition. The commuter has moved up from the basement of Chemistry into a sun-filled lounge, and, more important, she has moved out into the midst of college life. No more the special trip to Center for mail or foodg no more the assurance of a seat for lunch. Today the kitchen which used to function does not: today the fireplace which was not functional is. Transition has come indeed. For some of us there is much to remember-being a Bee, having a Bee Hive, cooking pot-luck suppers, and staring at overhead pipes. For others, there is only the new mode of life-being a Commuter, having a windowed lounge, enjoying catered dinners, and staring at huge bronze sculptures. Hopefully all of us are better for our experiences, no matter what they may be. The commuter, whether she is a single student, off-campus senior, housewife, or mother, has moved upward and outward. Perhaps this is indicative of her future. 137 AA Elena Caruso A Edwina Wright BB Marion Weinberg B Ieanne Grossmann C Mimi Grenz D Arlene Zielinski E Carol Hammond F Iustine Iados G Helen Strickarz H Betty Wylde I Cathy Dorn I Anita Degnan K Vicki Buletza L Carol Hohneker CC Vickie Esposito DD Cindy Schultz M Barbara Mayne N Nancy Schumann O Diane Iannuzzi P Iune Brenneis Q Armida Marruchi R Iane Waibel S Lynn Inkpen T Donna Napoli U Cecelia Hodgson V Mary Ann Compton W Elizabeth Spring Y Kathleen Simpson if 1 K I g 4 Marilyn VanDine President Caroline Brown Vice-President Vickie Esposito Secretary Celia Falciani Treasurer Susan Carlozza Chairman, Campus Reg Mimi Grenz Chairman, Housechairmen I Iane Waibel Chairman, Housechairmen II Marilyn Murdock GA Rep Ioan D'Amore GA Rep Miss Dorothy Hamlin and Miss Elinor Kirkland Essential Equipment: Track Shoes Starting Point: College Center heading southwest on Nichol Avenue Route: Straight. On right, pass C. Dining Hall, residence of Dean, and I. Campus. On left, pass C.C., Davison Building, and honorable Bookstore. Continue further past Ag school. Rest, catch breath . . . Behold! Destination: Horseshoe Campus Not exactly centrally located, Corwin Campus warmly invites any energetic souls to the oldest and most lived-in campus on Douglass. Despite a renovation or two, Corwin's friendly and informal atmosphere is felt in all of its twenty- nine houses against a background of crowing Ag school roosters, inviting tennis courts, and the recreational Corwin Lodge. In addition to its proximity to The Wheel, Corwin Campus is also the site of the Little Theater and the French, German and Home EC Houses. But what is particularly inspiring and unique is the age-old Pine Cone Ceremony, which is the focal point of every Christmas celebration. A blazing fire, the throwing of pine'cones into the flames, and the making of wishes mark the high point of another warm and happy Corwin year. 139 L ,-, H Beth Avery N SueHetherington I Karen Hess O Nancy McKenny I Ellen Koponen P Barbara Frey K Donna Carpenter Q Candy Algarotti L Pamela Whiteford R Sue Fenton M Peggy Reilly S Mary Schill 18 Roslyn Zipper 28 Ioyce Lockie 20 Gerry Pellack 30 Lynn Geller 22 Claire Schmidt 32 Sandy Hunt 24 Leslie Schenkman 34 Cheryl High 26 Carol Weaver 36 Carol Disbrow 140' Iackie Dorman President Marilyn Miller Vice-President Marie Cooley Secretary Carol Weaver Treasurer Sally Boggs Chairman, Campus Reg Ellen Koponen Chairman, Housechairmen I Sue Hetherington Chairman, House-chairmen II Sue Hetherington GA Rep Sue Little GA Rep Here at Gibbons the whole Campus is alive with the sound of singing. Some people feel that all this singing is part of the character-building effect that living on Gibbons has on the Douglass student. Others feel that it is due to the number of characters living on the campus. At any rate, this aspect of Gibbons, whether or not the campus remains gray and old or undergoes renovation, will still be present in the continuing tradition of vocal polyphony and in the familiar lyrics: Button up your overcoat when you cross the field . . . MIG-KEY MOUSE Did she ever return, no she never returned 'cause she fell from the fire escape. . . Here we go a-wassailing . . . Booked last night, booked the night before, at one o'clock I'm free to go home and book some more . . . Ice cream and syrup, bright cherries and nuts, these are a few of my favorite things . . . Green green, it's green they say in the midst of all that gray . . . That ol' man river he just keeps rollin' along. . . I won't grow up, I won't grow up, I don't want to go to school . . . 141 A Arlene Lucker B Deidre Moretto C1 Lorraine Swanson C2 Lynne Herbert D1 Barna Silverman D2 Ioanne Slezak H1 Kathleen Meier H2 Barbara Castellano 42 Iudy Anderson President Linda Pope Vice-President Sandra Shavinski Secretary Barbara Spellman Treasurer Nancy Gellrich Chairman, Campus Reg Lorraine Swanson Chairman, Housechairmen Christine Loyacano GA Rep ss Necla Koperler and Miss Ioan DeStaeb1er ABCDH . . . the almost ivy-covered quad with only three sides . . . right next door to everything . . . large closets and homey rooms . . . sunken dual level bathtubs . . . La Salleta man ringing doorbells after curfew . . . constant hum of typewriters in the living rooms . . . exchange dinners with RU fraternities and dorms . . . Mrs. Wilson living in D . . . Mr. Sheppard, Iameson's teddy bear . . . smell of popcorn from kitchen . . . Calumet refrigerator for 160 girls . . . janitor on the floor! lines for washing machines . . . Familiar faculty on tennis courts . . . Indispensible Miss DeStaebler and Miss Koperler. . .Willets Health Center . . . janitors watching Ieopardy at noon. . .Wood panelled Calumet . . . our study rooms: smoky Petit, rustic Arcade . . . Mixers and QT rehearsals in Iameson Aud . . . mermaids in H's basement . . . Agora . . . Cowbells tc 3rd floor, Freshman phone duty She's not here, try Calu, Arcade, and Petit. . . .unconnected A 8: Hg girls signing out overnight for Calumet . . . Are there really no windows in Calu? Autumn . . . Sunday football games with Xllf, AXA, CIJZK, QIJFA . . . Halloween Party, pretty white rat . . . study under the trees . . . International Weekend-candle-light cabaret in Calu . . . Winter . . . quiet beauty of the first snowfall . . . Christmas parties, door decorations, Santa Claus, candle ceremony, caroling at Dean's home . . . lamplight shadows . . . lone snowman in the middle of the quad . . . snowball fights . . . Spring. . . neighborhood kids playing ball in the quad 8: 30 Saturday morning . . . water fights fCampus Patrol bewarelj . . . asphalt-tanning from private sun decks . . . tennis, once again . . . house picnics . . . and 240 of us. 143 A ,gl Qrm- Fir Gwen Giallela President Sue Vogel Vice-President Syble Solomon Treasurer Lexa Shallcross Secretary Vicky Westermaier Chairman, Campus Reg Doris Calovi Chairman, Housechcurmen Carlene Warren GA Rep iss Theresa Polgar and Miss Susan Tiller Welcome, fall, and here we are once more, in Woodbury Hall, all expectant fyou know, as little children are when something new is about to happenj. We knew 't'was something good, yet we knew not, I'll bet, how good until we saw what they would let us have: rooms newly painted, and murals fevenj between the wings. Such things were barely seen before fmuch less had been beforej. Here's what we we've found: from all the tensions of school, we kind of want to fool around, to lie on a rug and sip coke for some such thingj- Don't bug us, they say, it's not a joke. We'll bring you your inter-wing lounges. Woodbury, stay cool they said. So we've had to make do with our minds. One finds that the imagination can do all kinds of good things: sheer thought has brought two veritable invisible lounges between our upper floor wings. Now Woodbury girls, being Enterprising, Curious, and Full of Fun, decided to run a Social Experiment ffor everyonej with plenty of boys to go around. Sitting on our newly-made beds we engaged in polite chatter, friendly banter and found that this lent itself to unrestricted hoi polloi. Next time, for merriment, we'll have our experiment provide for each girl only one boy. We are girls who like to bloom, To make ourselves entice, To invite boys to our room ' Because it's nice. 145 A Kay Burke B Carol Hauss C Marion Baum D Carol Gottlieb E Carole Badolato F Regina Steinbach Barb ara Trachtenberg President Nancy Roan Vice-President Hinda Entenberg Secretary Ieanne McGo1drick Treasurer Lois Veltre Chairman, Campus Reg Kay Burke Chairman, Housechoirmen Sue Hawkins GA Rep Davis and Mrs. Kay Malone Standing in the former apple orchards of Mr. Iames Neilson, Nicholas Dormitory is a study in contrasts. From her external features to her inner atmospheres, she reflects the varied interests and attitudes of the Nicholas Naughtiesf' One reason for this is that the south side of the building faces the parking lot with the ever-present exhaust fumes from the C buses and the heat of the sun all day, while the north side of the building faces coolness, serenity, and the scenic beauty of Wood Lawn. Even the approach of curfew emphasizes this difference. The girls on the parking lot side are treated to the uninhibited revving of motors and echoing of reluctant farewells. The Wood Lawn side, on the other hand, offers only peace and the distant chiming of chapel bells. Despite the physical dissimilarities of the dorm, unity and harmony encompass the Nicholas girls in such activities as skits, hazing, goozing parties, and Sunday afternoon football games with the guys. This harmony is often disrupted, as a house is silenced, or not silenced, as the case may be, by the shrill cry Study hours! Yet there are times when all tensions are put aside for a few moments of fun and entertainment, such as the three year old tradition in Nicholas called Senior Surprise. Coming late in May, this phenomenon offers seniors a freshman's eye-view of them, presented in humorous poems and skits, followed inevitably by a goozing party. Whether the occasion be trivial or monumental, the Naughties jump at the chance to have a party. Although Nicholas holds the conventional dorm activities, she adds her own little unique touches, mirroring the whims of the girls who live there, and the reflection is one of which the Naughties are proud. 147 4 A Ioyce Rothschild B Linda Hammer C Fran Binkowski D Anne Susan Hatow E Carol Ustin F Harriet Kalisky G Audrey Bach H Mary Noble Rita Trzebinski President jill Michaels Vice-President Elinor Komsky Secretary Ruth Holzberg Chairman, Campus Reg Harriet Kalisky Chairman, Housechairmen Ioan Atkin GA Rep rmser and Miss Ian yce George Home of the lovelies . . . 70, 69, 68, 67 . . . from the hullaballo of B to the tranquillity of E . . . Batman loves Robin! . . . did anyone ever manage to open those mail boxes from the outside? . . . a mixer with West Point . . . miracle of miracles: TWO juices . . . more skits to be written . . . Trez, Michaels, Komsky, Wolins leaders of the pack . . . tennis helps to work off those pounds . . . if I see one more fly I'm gonna scream . . . Casey's ever present T-shirt . . . Will Ya' ever forget: Pritchard and solitaire . . . Sue Cohen's fire drill . . . sixty lovelies in the rec room wailing over Breakfast at Tiffany's . . .the saga of Bagella. . . Guppy. . .blue carding it. . .96 tears . . . a football game with Sammy . . . the nostalgia of an album by the Letterman . . . Atkin forever looking for a fourth . . . Philadelphia . . . eating frozen hot dogs at 11: 30 p.m. . . . dirty dishes . . .S37 worth of Fizzies. . .that infamous ouija board . . . the Gargantuan woman . . . 414's grapes . . . close, but not the winner . . . goin' on a lion hunt . . . my pumpkin's bigger than your pumpkin . . . E, Como estas, amiga? bein, mon amie . . . is she Lucy or Marlene? . . . singing in the shower . . . that continuous battle between Diane and lake . . . throating! . . . an attitude check . . . stimulating discussions in the lounge at 3:30 a.m. . . . a certain water pick. . .545-6611 . . .playing spaceship under the hair dryers . . . hazing . . . double vegetable, no potato. . . Beta, Beta . . . discotheques. . .procrastinationll Yup! 1966-67 at Lippincott was Amazing, Busy, Crazy, Develish, Enlightening, Fantastic, Great, Hardly to be forgotten . . . 149 5 A Isabel Lenner B Christine Espeland C Iudy Stein D Patty Pavloff E Eileen Eisenberg F Cindy Kichula G Caro1eeDevinsky H Rona Pearlstein Liz Hodgins President Carolee Devinsky Vice-President Maralin Lewin Secretary Maralyn Falik Treasurer Marge Gluck Chairman, Campus Reg Roni Pearlstein Chairman, Housechairmen Ruth Kaminsky GA Hep vw i I 1 1 'fix 4 3 921 I Q ra 5,1 5 -A- 'Q li .ggi HG. Figs If 'V WL 3. 1 vw W f ' ff 'if -0. Q ff by 1. s h 1' .. 'K V ff, fx 31,1 , ' ml .f X-gyfef - ..j-,Aw-Qljjpg . .- W Au,.,x,+,xisA+ 3' Q . jff.'f?i'2?f3 iii .L ' Q n Q UA, f- Q - f www+fKf.gg',gfbf1, A W-.1VA W:5+1.'v edt ziseq -Quin H991 -mud beib .. - X1 wa 25936 saw 3 S if . 3 ,. as MW x ae -W 'W Ame' .vii ,W an ,.f-QW fw .uf ,yfmiiv asf' an ,S mum. E the year: nine- teen hun- dred sixty- seven W ,,,, , ,W ,, ,in W , Y A Eager, young, and easily awed, the incoming Freshmen, as the Class of 1970, soon find themselves in direct contact with college life. Apart from the buying of books, bedspreads, and bulletin boards, the green-dinked Freshmen become oriented to Douglass and soon encounter their year of firsts, ranging anywhere from smoking, knitting, and bridge, to coffee, all- nighters, and eight o'clocks, to the inevitable Princeton mixers, fraternity parties, and study dates at the libe. Constantly reminded of their class status by house chairmen, sophomore sisters, and upperclassmen, the Freshmen are kept busy answering telephones, copying and posting menues, and carrying luggage. However, they do find some respite when May approaches and they can exchange their green dinks for red ones, finally walk down Sacred Path, and advance to that much-desired status of Sophomore. 154 L- , Karen Steingart President Ioanne Hosp Vice-President Terry Siggins Secretary Susan Lenox Treasurer Qfyf Y Wf rp 'Q N: A uhm QQ.. ,M ,. 7 : wiv!!-,,,,,, 4 -NE' z .V wr I 3 ,.,--ff ' M, ,rv ' 43: N , 55' L If '1 fn mb iff I X if my mind is a big hunk of irrevocable nothing which touch and taste and smell and hearing and sight keep hitting and chipping with sharp fatal tools in an agony of sensual chisels i perform squirms of Chrome and execute studies of cobalt nevertheless i feel that i cleverly am being altered that i slightly am becoming something a little different, in fact myself Hereupon helpless i utter lilac shrieks and scarlet bellowings. e.e. Cummings Copyright, 1923, 1951 by e. e. Cummings. Reprinted from his POEMS 1923-1954 by permission of Harcourt, Brace 81 World, Inc. 156 volume Millicent Kellner President Carol Badolato Vice-President Donna Napoli Secretory Sandy Hunt Treasurer Mr. Iohn Pappas Honorary Member Once upon a time, I was told to write about seniors. Seeing that inspiration was looming near, I sat down with pencil and wrote suitable words on the wall. And the wall fell down on The Queer editor, and so no senior write-up was necessary. I thought. But you see, previous to this I was very young. And I decided to go to the ivy college on the hill. I got in but couldn't afford it so I went to the State University. Only it turned out to be a woman's college. And it turned out to be Hard. I began to know what I did not know. I was made to see the beginning. Four Sacred Paths later, I began to see the end. Then I began to know what I did not know. And the time has come and we all must run to Antilles for the diplomas-with our names spelled wrong but our student numbers always right and our fine Deans lined up like imposing grave stones. Then soon we'll leave. And the stones will sift down into dust and sprinkle all over the college halls. And Mrs. M. Fable, inspector, will sweep it daily away. But the dust will loom upward as inspiration. And the dust of our knowing here will blow to us in far-off landsg and everyday it will tloat onto usg and we will take baths and still the dust will stay. Never away the dust of golden college days. For today we are seniors. And our knowing is ambiguous. And our timelessness is changing. And the changing is timeless. And our believing is just personal. And our glasses are not rose colored, perhaps dark. And now we know in part what the dust really means. But some day we shall know even as we today by the dust are known. We have seen the beginning. We have seen the end. We shall have understood the mystery of Mrs. M. Fable, inspector, and the dust she eternally sweeps from the college halls. Hear our voices. Gail Price President Diane Alberti Vice-President Edwina Wright Secretary Marilyn Van Dine Treasurer Mr. 81 Mrs. David Alman, Dr. 8: Mrs. David Burrows, Honorary Members 157 nib 1 A clear, beautiful day in late October is quietly spent on the sun deck of the Douglass libe. Everything is peaceful until . . . the Click of a camera is heard, disturbing the serenity of the scene. A little befuddled and surprised, the photographer, a Columbia gentleman by the name of Michael Goldstein, can't quite account for the reaction he receives from this uncooperative miss. However, this in no way discourages the editor of the 1967 Columbian who still manages to capture, in the following pages, his impressions of Douglass C. 158 l. ,, Iudith Barbara Adamoff Elaina Barbara Adams French-Education History-Art History Diane C. Alberti Aphrodily G. Alexandrakis Art History Art History Linda Lenore Allen Susan C. Amann Psychology English Susan Ancmon Bacteriology Lynne M. Archibald Speech Therapy Diana P. Avella English Susan Books Anderson Diana I-99 Andreiewski Chemistry Economics Barbara Helene Arkus Lois Gaydos Arnold History-Education Economics-Political Science Beth Meeker Avery Political Science Carol Margaret Avery Home Economics-Education 9 Carol Sari Andrews Biological Sciences Ioan F. Atkin Mathematics Hannah Axelrad English Marilyn R. Ayres Political Science Virginia Bachofen Suzanne C. Badeau Dramatic Arts Economics Barbara Grove Baier Spanish Adele Baluk Audrey Karlene Barber Deborah Elinor Barmore Barbara F. Barnett German Mathematics Mathematics Spanish Nancy Ann Barone Sociology Rita Helena Bauman Ieanne Evelyn Baumuller Karen Williams Beach Chemistry-Bacteriology English 160 Dramatic Arts 1 .Q ' w' 'fsf iz Q 2 LJ' U -9' 'Jin T WM. L, w -M. ,D Xxx .W N -M, ,, My-..,,,,,.f-M -,,, .,, '- XNA.. ,N ...,,., ., Q., W '13, ling 'wnnu-W., Sally Boggs Russian Studies Frances R. Bonheim French-Education janet Mae Bowman History Carole lean Boig Kathleen M. Bojak Irene Bonanno English-Education Sociology Italian-Education Diane M. Booth Barbara Ann Buhl Borromeo Amber Lee Bovik American Studies Mathematics History I i Betty Louise Boyle Iudith Ann Bradshaw Anne Brener Sgciology English EngliSh-EdLlCaIiOn 163 Iune Hill Brenneis Bacteriology-Chemistry Susan Emily Brilsch Elaine R. Brody Ruth I. Brokenshire Latin American Studies Spanish-Education English-French Caroline Elizabeth Brown Sociology Donna Ieanne Buonanno English Mary Ann Brownstein Holly Elissa Bruner Karen Lorraine Buhs HiSi0l'y English Biological Sciences Catherine Frances Burke Nanci Sue Burnett Beth Burns History English American Studies 164 Carol Ann Burns Sociology Ruth Ann Shea Burns Iournalism Q09 Naomi Sandra Cabillonar French-Education Diane Canino Music-Educaiion ltfx arf-v 'Env Anne Elizabeth Bushar Susan Elizabeth Carlozzo Psychology Physical Education Elena Marie Caruso Nnrine Theresa Caruso Mathematics German-Education Susan lane Cave Patricia Ann Cenlurione Economics Spanish Helen Anna Chanowicz Patricia Chapman Russian English 166 Emily Anne Carver Mary Theresa Casazza History-Education History Andrea Celnarski Irene Chi-Ping Chan Biological Sciences Chemistry-Foods and Nutrition Anne Kelley Chase Evelyn Rose Cherow Sociology Speech Therapy 1 Sara M. Clark Mary S. Clifford English French Beverley Allison Chisholm Lucille jane Cianci Home Economics Mathematics Shirley Ruth Coates Beth Louise Coe Physical Education French Betsy Ellin Cohen French-Education 7 Marjorie L. Cohen French ,-nv FQ Wt QUP? Frances H. Cole Margaret Ann Collins Nancy Ann Collinson Mary Anne Compton Religion Mathematics Economics Mathematics Susan Patricia Connelly Bonnie L. Cook Kathleen Marie Corkery Martha M. Cowen Economics-Sociology Political Science Mathematics Speech Therapy 168 Pamela Irene Cruise Sandra Patricia Cullaro Sabina Sandra Cuneo English Mathematics Home Economics Mary Anne Cunningham Iudy Lichtenstein Darish Diane Aline Dart Kathleen Marie D3Vi9 Mathematics English History-Education Bacteriology i janet Ruth Dawson Sandra lane Dawson Anita Degnan Maria Deinzer History Art History Sociology Psychology 169 Tanis Elissa Deitch English-Education Carol M. Disbrow Physical Education Iacqueline Driscoll English Carol Della Peruti Theda Rochelle Densky Angelina Rose Marie DiGiorgio English-Education Sociology Home Economics-Education Carolyn Dollar Iacquelyne L. Dorman Barbara Dresner French Physical Education Sociology Kathleen M. Dunda Barbara Diane Dutko Diane Dzink Sociology History Spanish 170 Ann Beard Eh,-hgh Iudlth Anne Ehrlich Speech Therapy Enghsh Nancy Beth Elkmd Elizabeth Anne Elsman Pohtlcal Sc1ence History Ellen Marne Erickson Carolyn Evans Enghsh Enghsh 7 Io Anne Evans Marilyn Kernohan Evans Lynne Marie Faccioli Melanie Fairhurst History-Education English-Education French-Education Art Celia Marie Falciani lane Frances Fasulo Margaret Ruth Faulkner Francine Ioan Feder Spanish-Education English Political Science Speech Therapy Mary Louise Fenili Mathematics Susan Ieanne Ferns History Marilyn Brodman Fish Sociology Dorothea Ruth Ford English Evelyn Gail Fessler Ellen Pauline Fischer French-Education Spanish Spanish-Education Stephanie lay Fischer Marlene Novak Flemer Kathryn Michele Florio Susan Ioan I-'ogg English-Education Spanish Sociology 1? Helen Claire Franken Elaine Auerbach Franklin Ellen Myra Freeman German-Education English Pre-Medical 173 Kristina Mary Freynik Alice Evans Fuchs Home Economics Sociology 7 Ruthanne Gant Virginia Ann Gardner Biology-Chemistry French Constance lean Gargan Iudith Annette Garibell Economics Home Economics-Education Frances B. Garneau Tanya Ceil Gawdun Psychology ' Medical Technology Diane Gerofsky Sharon Kaye Gertner Sociology English-Education Arly Irene Giavina Barbara Knolmayer Glazewski Spanish Speech Therapy Susan Preater Geddes Dramatic Arts Nancy M. Gellrich Speech Therapy Gwen Mary Giallela Marion Amanda Giannini Home Economics-Education Classical Civilization Elizabeth lean Gleckner Margery lane Gluck Physics Sociology 175 62 Ellen Carol Godfrey French Susan Coyle Goebel Sheila Phyllis Gold Economics English Susan D. Guldey Spanish-Education Claire McElroy Gorczynski Margaret-Ann Goyena Sociology English Gail Elyce Grasheim Denise Ellen Green Barbara lean Greenberg FrenchAEducation Art History French 176 l 5 Paula Ann Goldberg Philosophy Thea Lynne Grandi Latin American Studies Sandra Simkin Greenlleld Art W Q ur , P' I 0 r WH. 1. K 4' -Q-. 'Hi ! f 'O i iff if Medi -., Ianice Handler Political Science Lorraine Harvey Art Iudith Ann Hastie Bacteriology T-1 Leslie Faye Hankin Psychology Ruth Elizabeth Hass English-Education Charlotte Haug Physics 178 wb Elizabeth Ann Hazen Ruth B. Heiferman English Psychology Ruth M. Henn Barbara Ieanne Henry Political Science Iournalism Cheryl Iacqueline High Deirdre Mary Hindley Music-Education English Barbara Helfrich Medical Technology Karen Eileen Hess Spanish Alberta Loren Hemsley General Agri culture Margaret Hu Economics me Hickson Wendy Ellen Hacker Sarah L- Hocking Germamgducafion Home Economics-Education Elizabeth I. Hodgins Cecelia Margaret Hodgson Carol M. Hohneker Sarah Iudith Holiner English-Education Political Science Bacteriology History Ruth Holzberg Marianne Eaton Howard Denise Mary Hozeny Beverly Anne Hrllska Spanish-French English French Biological Sciences Lois Hughes Sheila Kathleen Hughes Rachel Pond Huse Zite Marie Hyde Political Science Economics-Sociology Physical Education Sociology 180 .kv 1 t ' ,lk Q fy ' . ' ' x ' S I . , Q Q , , ,, , il ' c 1 10 I 6 x, . ' .Ass 5+ ,V r M gk r 4? , . , , V 3 .1 - 7 . - , ,MQ . N' Ci Q n ,V VK P D I s W . V ' L 1 V , ' V , -M -'L' . M f' , ,J 3 K V lp tt:-'Q . A is l x , , . J VV . 'U , ' V '43, A M . L. i k V 0 ,u K I I i Y -' 55. , if . 5 4 K 9 Q ' Q ,x 41-Q vs. -N Mu, lug...--Q V? Vip Ur 5 Qi. J' -v 5.11 N -9' ' mini ' f -ww ,., pq, . K r-dv.. X +4 u N..-' -Q. 'A ,V-3-f'N1n..w-A V , .A is-rv A W ,. xjex , A tu Nr Q Ms ,Q Qf,R'1i 4 A- '. ik ,, vw'-'QM fs Q V 'S' 5 QQ M' 'cw 'Q as '32 -Q Wk: if v f A 4 'QT?'f FPSLQN' V , if, ' 8, gk ff f - ,nr X K Q-. tw -. oy.. xq- .- Q , Q.. 2 Vw-'Qt' -QAM W- -3 Lynne M. Ioiner Andrea Claire Iolley Roxanne Dale jones Helen Louise Iuliana Latin American Studies MHTh9H1HtiCS-EdUCHii01'1 English Slleech Th9faPY Marion Lee Iurman Carol Hammond Kafienberger Harriet R. Kalisky Bryna lean Kamel Classical Civilization English Spanish-Education Sociology Iill Lenore Kamp Karen SUS Kane Dramatic Arts-Education English 182 Ilze Kanepajs Carol S. Kaplan Maureen Helen Karasik Sharon Matlofsky Karmazin Art American Studies History English-Education 'M' Bonny Ellyn Karstadt Linda Badash Katz Elizabeth Kaufman Barbara Louise Kazanjian History-Political Science-Education Psychology Economics Chemisiry A Barbara Anne Kecher Rebecca Sharon Kelly Home Economics English-Education Kathleen P. Kenyon Emily G. Kern Susan Talmadge Kheel Cynthia Mae Kichula English History French-Education Mathematics 1 lane Isabelle Kiei-nan Dee-Ann Roth Kinard Kathleen Ellen King Karen Lee Kircher Mathematics Mathematics Iournalism Religion 184 Esther Ronni Klass Roberta Tauber Klotz English English Sandra lean Koggan Elinor Nancy Komsky English Spanish Daun Ardis Koch Phyllis Dolores I. Koczela Home Economics-Education Home Economics-Education Ellen F. Koponen Zoryslava Koropey Mathematics History Karen Ann Kosir Bonnie S. Kramer English-Education SPSHCII Therapy Eileen Cecile Kramer Terry Gene Krapes Home Economics Speech Therapy 185 Eleanor Krause Rose Marie Kulik Barbara A. 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Lutz Patricia Anne Mack History American Studies French Biological Sciences 190 Patricia Aldrich MacNicoll Marjorie Ruth Magod Home Economics-Education English Kathleen Malan Lois Luke Malone Home Economics English Patricia Elena Mancini Lynn Provisor Mandel Bacteriology Biological Sciences Frances Rochelle Mann Linda Maps Alberta Ieanne Marchesani Carol Ann Marcus Sociology Chemistry English History lbw Paula Francine Marcus Iudith Marcus Margolis F1011 Jeanne Mari Armida I- Mafucchi Sociology Spanishflidugglfion M8fhematiCS Mathematics lean A. Marzone Cheryl Gay Magingill Barbara B. Mayne Melanie Sue Mayrowetz English Latin American Studies Mathematics Speech Therapy 191 Constance Mazzella English Ieanne Louise McGoldrick Home Economics Eleanor Madejko French-Education ,,, Sandra lean McCobin Karen Elizabeth McCormick Annette McCoy English English Bacteriology Nancy Margaret McKenny Lois M. Mcshane Marcia Tamalone McGowan Sociology English French-Political Science Mary Helen Monck Meskers Ann Harriet Miller Carol Ann Miller English Speech Therapy English 192 ,5 , ff' r' Q if 'R F I .S 1 A nf gf? s',..i we I V 'Y Q awk? f,, 3 ,mg .Ja Of Q., war uw 10 Mary Louise Murphy Linda Nancy Mutierer English History Emilie D. Nawrock Ioyce Ann Nawrocki journalism History Shirley K. Ochs Elo-Kai Ojamaa Home Economics Political Science Linda Margaret Napoli Magdalena K. Najavits Psychology History-Education Christine Evelyn Neumark Valerie Newby Political Science Psychology Andrea Beth Oliner Nicole Paulette Olivier Home Economics Sociology 195 Marie Elena 0'Neill Andrea 0ll0WSki lean Fortmann Overocker Ann Creed Ozio Psychology Biological Sciences Mathematics History-Education Mary Bradbury Pahlow Delores Saundra Palatt Connie Hor-Nay Pang Prudence M00l'e Parnell Dramatic Arts Mathematics Bacteriology Ari History Sarah Lee Partridge Victoria lane Perkins 5llHl'0l'l Rachel Pllrllllilh Laura Rllfll PGBClll American Studies English Political Science Spanish-Education 196 Nancy Ann Patrick Political Science Gay A. Pfeifer Spanish-Education Gloria lane Piechota English w 197 Sally Marie Pierce Histo ry Barbara H. Pilaski Political Science-Education Mary Ann Pizzicaro Psychology Paula Smith Plant Norma Ruth Plushnick Diane R. Plosia Anne Carll Plum Mathematics Sociology Art History Psychology Marvyn Helen Polin Susan E. Poling Barbara A. Poti Nadia Potoczniak Spanish Speech Therapy English Russian Iosephine Rose Potulo Margaret Ann Powell Iournalism English 198 1444sz.s..2,Lii.fiL2m is , .- , Deena F. Price Sociology Elizabeth Ann Puskas Medical Technology Gail Elizabeth Price Political Science-History Francine M. Quaglio Religion Lynne Price Susan Cole Purrington Sociology Russian Studies Barbara Ann Ranalli Spanish-Education Ellen lane Rafter Biological Sciences Eleanor Ruth Rand lane! Georgia Redemann English English 199 ai Cathy E. Rein Ioan Carol Riether Susan Barbara Rinck Bacteriology Mathematics-Education English Bonnie lane Rivers Anne Elizabeth Roach NERGY Louise R0bel'l8 French Economics-Sociology M11SiC-Ed11Cali0I1 200 Mary Anne Ritchings Speech Therapy Virginia Louise Roberts Classical Civilization Dina Iudith Robinson Irene Lee Robinovitz Sociology Studio Art Renee Rogatz Political Science Elfrieda Rolaf Susan Ruth Rosen Sharon Minds Rosenzweig Geology Spanish j Rita Rubenfeld ludy Rubin N Mathematics Psychology Sociology Pamela loan Russian Rubin l 201 Ianis Sue Roger Studio Art Catherine Patricia Rozmierski English Terry Rubin Bacteriology ,.,..i.-. W Trudy Rubin - Cynthia Davis Russell Kathleen Ann Russo Patricia Catherine Ryan English Russian Studies English-Education Economics Susan Frischling Sacks Sociology Iulia Gross Saiber Mary Lou Saling lane Samuelson History Sociology History Ann Haskin Samurin Karen E. Sansonetti Debra Helene Saskin Stephanie Ann Scharf Sociology Sociology History History 202 fra K' v- .-vw, .ff ,U- 1952's V-72 may ,Nw A X J, rv Q Q. WV 1 1-' ,, 7-65, . .lv 'F ? 7.5 YV? 591 , si? x ,-frf, 5 'x.v 'r,W Q f Q1 s'. Q4 I V v n K ,I Ng.. fb' f , I 1 Q. . 4 'Yr , -4, 'ng -.M ' x 9' Q' .wi my u Y 'E .3 A If 2' R ,L . ww-l 2 fm 'ff' 21 m'. Q 1 1 ,- . J, ,, s lj wh: . V I cr, , V, - .1 1 1f?',' ks mx' , is xx 7 4 w . ' A, A - '.,, 1? .L Sv ,f ,.. Q 'A 'nj , ww, f A 8 . j Y fl-, A -., Inq, ' L4 v y V . 4 pen-ff' .4 1,0- r Patricia Anne Schroeder Nancy Ieanne Schumann Catherine Patricia Schvetz S0Ci0108y SPanish Pre-Medicine Susan Rivkind Seltzer Anne Elaine Sempliner Mary Ann Senker French-Education Spanish-Education English lane Lee Schwanwecle Psychology-Spanish Iudith Dee Shapiro Economics-Political Science Nila Rae Shapiro French-Education Susan Margaret Shapiro Diane Gale Sharenow Bonnie Kellner Sherk English English Art Rita Ioanne Signorelli Elaine Lee Silberman Paulette M. Silva English German Pre-Medicine Margaret Simon Marion Simon Regina Singer French Mathematics American Studies Laura lane Shiskin Economics Phyllis Barbara Silverman Sociology Gail Claire Slangan Mathematics Patricia A. Smedley Linda Ann Smith Home Economics-Education Chemistry ka i ' , , Margaret Leslee Smith Ioyce Helen Smoyak Speech Therapy Agriculture Heather Summers Sandra Ann Sosko Patricia lean Sovinee Susan Auslander Spear Art Sociology History-Education English 206 J 3 Q 3 3 Mary Diane Spencer Megan Hayes Spencer Elizabeth Ertlschweiger Stark Eileen Y- Sieillel' Art Art Home Economics-Education Pre-Medicine Barbara lean Stephen Gail Stetten Nancy M. Stevens Susan Ioan Stitzer Botany Chemistry-Biological Sciences Bacteriology English Harriet Stoll lean Ann Stolz Arlene Singer Stone Ioan M. Stracquadanio Speech Therapy Home Economics Hebraic Studies English-Education 207 Patricia Maltese Stys Vivian Sumbry Peggy C. Sun Political Science Home Economics Chemistry l l Arlene Cai-ul Swidler Diane Swiontkowski Marianne Szewczyk Sociology Mathematics French Ioan Carol Tarte lean Frances Taylor Pamela Anne Taylor English-Education English-Education Psychology 208 Donna Lee Swart Russian Madeline Takash Sociology Marlayne Suzanne Tissot English Ruth Eileen Tom-low Dorothy Ti-ave: Caroline Hallett Trippe Art-Education Physical Education Art History Carol Margaret Tx-ovato Pamela Wilcox Trumble Martha Trytyak History English French Cynthia Trooskin Physical Education Rita M. Trzebinski Art-Education Ann Naoko Tsubota American Studies new ' f V w - F 1 a XG 41' W N ,- M x 1, fx S p HX- 35 .Q 3 Y -5 ,w. -ff t3 Q ,. Q 1' bmw' fr I. af if E 'im ,1 ki 5 i f M gl I 1 sv x ' K fx.. 9. '55 . , ,, ,MW - ,,...,im,:- -- ,f,,. 5.,:,,gug,g, ,,.,,.:u. ,,,,. .... i f - f K-.s:g,Nw :'N5.:,, :qw Georgette Van Der Noot Ioyce Van Der Wall Marilyn lean Van Dine Art Art-Education Physical Education X, , L , Susan D. Van Wickle Margita L. Vasers Diane Fisher Vazquez-Amaral History Bacteriology History-Education Carolyn Marion V91-55 Margaret Ver Strate Beverly Claire Vertelis Music-Education English Mathematics 211 Louise Konschak Van Gilder English Lois Ann Veltre English Ianice Rae Vile Biological Sciences Linda Glassner Wackg Katherine Christine Wagner Susan Margaret Wagner lane Mary Waibel English Home Economics Art History History-Political Science Geraldine Teresa Waldrofi Carlene Warren Diane Ioan Warshaw Myrna Diane Waugh Economics Home Economics Bacteriology Speech Therapy Marianne Waysek Carol Ann Weidman Eileen McGuire Weigel Marion Adele Weinberg History English Home Economics-Education German 212 Roxanne Welsh Ellen Ioan Willis English-Education Psychology Frances Victoria Westermaier Dorothy Elaine Wiskowski History-Education Sociology Dorothy Ann Westling Ioan Campbell Whitacre Kathleen Wilk Ethel Wodlinger Sociology History American Studies Physical Education 213 F ,, Ioan Wodlinger Linda Wolff Edwina Maria Wright G. Elizabeth Wylde Physical Education Russian Sociology Bacteriology Eileen S. Wymhs Catherine Yaworsky Marcia Cohen Yoskowitz Barbara YUUHS Sociology Russian Studies Spanish EY181iSh'EdUCi1fi0I1 Ianice Yunginger Angela Marie Zarillo Nancy B. Zegzula Suzanne Zaman English Economics Psychology Chemistry 214 l. iil ii' Q. 'I w 5 I X If Senior Biography ADAMOFF, jUDITH BARBARA 280 Passaic Avenue, Passaic, New jersey. French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Pilot. ADAMS, ELAINA BARBARA 15 Louis Street, New Brunswick, New jer- sey. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, R.U. Choir 2, 3, 4, Genevan 1, 2, junior Guide, Dean's List 1, 2. ALBERTI, DIANE C. 20 Steven Drive, Dumont, New jersey. Chapel Ushers 3, Newman 1, 2, President 3, Vice-President 4, Class Historian 3, Class Vice-President 4, Spring Weekend Committee 4, Young Citizens for Hughes 3. ALEXANDRAKIS, API-IRODITY G. Athens, Greece. ALLEN, LINDA LENORE 138 Paul Court, Hillsdale, New jersey. SOS 3, Young Republicans 1, 2, Ski Club 2. AMANN, SUSAN C. Apt. 20- B Bartle Court, Highland Park, New jersey. ANCMON, SUSAN 29 Hadler Drive, Somerset, New jersey. ANDERSON, SUSAN BOOKS 21-D Mount Vernon Drive, Rockville, Connecticut. ANDREIEWSKI, DIANA LEE B0 Scott Avenue, South Amboy, New jersey. Newman Club. ANDREWS, CAROL SARI 128 Ravine Drive, Apt. 48B, Matawan, New jersey. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, Soph Show. ARCHIBALD, LYNNE M. 209 Floral Lane, Saddle Brook, New jersey. College Center Board 3, Canterbury 1, 2, 3, President 4, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, GA Class Representative. ARKUS, BARBARA HELENE 802 Avenue C, Bayonne, New jer- sey. SOS 3, Young Democrats 2, Hillel. ARNOLD, LOIS GAY- DOS 10 Sussex Road, Clifton, New jersey. ATKIN, jOAN F. 29 Buckeye Lane, Willingboro, New jersey. Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1,-2, 3, 4, GA 4, House Chairman 3, junior Guide, Dorm Council Representative 2, Eta Beta Rho 3, 4, Angel Flight 2, 3, 4, Class Nominating Committee 2, junior Music and Arts Weekend, Campus Chest Committee 2, Chairman, Finance Committee 4, Chairman, Graduation Speaker Committee, Bicentennial Guide 4. AVELLA, DIANA P. 714-76th Street, North Bergen, New jersey. AVERY, BETH MEEKER 61 North Street, Walton, New York. Chapel Choir 1, Kirkpatrick Choir 2, House Chairman 4, UCF, Campus Reg 3. AVERY, CAROL MARGARET 177 Acorn Drive, Clark, New jersey. Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, THE QUAIR 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4, junior Guide, SOS 3, Dean's List 2, 3. AXEL- RAD, HANNAH 825 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 1, 2. AYRES, MARILYN R. 318-65th Street, West New York, New jersey. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, R.U. Choir 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Genevan 1, 2, THE QUAIR 3, House Chairman 3, junior Guide. BACHOFEN, VIRGINIA C. 209 East Union Street, Burlington, New jersey. BADEAU., SUZANNE C. 3 Forman Drive, Trenton, New jersey. Westminster 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, jameson Campus Council 1, UCCF 1, 2, 3. BAIER, BARBARA GROVE 109 Chester Circle, New Brunswick, New jersey. Campus Council Represent- ative 3. BAILIN, BARBARA IEAN 829 Bishop Street, Union, New jersey. R.U. Choir 2, 4, French Club 4. BALUK, ADELE 729 Vincent Place, Perth Amboy, New jersey. Chapel Choir 1, Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Symposium, junior Guide, Dean's List. BARBER, AUDREY KARLENE 25 Bedle Road, Hazlet, New jersey. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. BARMORE, DEBORAH ELINOR 543 Cypress Street, Yeadon, Pennsylvania. Math Club 4, Angel Flight 2, Executive Officer 3, Administrative Offi- cer 4. BARNETT, BARBARA F. 25 Stevenson Street, Parlin, New jersey. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Pilot, Education in Action 4. BARONE, NANCY ANN 19 Cornell Street, Irvington, New jersey. Newman 1, 2, 3, GA Secretariat 1, SOS Committee Chair- 216 man 3, 4, House Chairman 3. BAUMAN, RITA HELENA 487 South Pine Avenue, South Amboy, New jersey. Newman 1, Campus Council Representative 2, GA Election Board 4. BAU- MULLER, IEANNE EVELYN 102 Serpentine Road, Demarest, New jersey. R.U. Choir 1, 3, Wesley 1. BEACH, KAREN WIL- LIAMS 13 Sherman Circle, Somerset, New jersey. BEDDOE, SALLY jO 430 Closter Dock Road, Closter, New jersey. Weepies 2, R.U. Choir 1, GA 2, Class President 2. BELL, NANCY E. 2926 Woodrow Avenue, Ardsley, Pennsylvania. Queen's Theatre 1, 2, Home Ec 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, junior Guide, Hockey 3, jameson Vice-President 3, Founders' Day Committee. BENDER, MAXINE ROSE 436 Shearer Avenue, Union, New jer- sey. Queen's Theatre 1, IR 3, 4, WRSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, GA 1, Model UN 3, 4, Rutgers Debating Society 2, 3. BERMAN, HELEN HARRIS 1890 Manor Drive, Union, New jersey. BERRY, ANNE KATHLEEN 16 Applewood Court, Metuchen, New jersey. Commuter Advisor 3, Co-Chairman 4. BERZON, SIDNEY 309 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New jersey. Hillel. BILOW, RHODA LEE 284 Paulison Avenue, Passaic, New jersey. IR Z, Hillel 1, House Chairman 3. BINOVI, ANITA MARIE 21 jenny Lane, Park Ridge, New jersey. Newman 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, President 4, junior Guide, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. BIRCH, MONICA NADIA 811 River Road, Rahway, New jersey. Chapel Choir 4, Commuter Advisor 4. BIRDSALL, ANNE CLYDE Weston Canal Road, Somerset, New jersey. Chemistry Club 2, Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Reg Committee 1. BLASER, LINDA EDITH 656 Tim- ber Branch Parkway, Alexandria, Virginia. French Club 3, 4, Honor Board 4, junior Guide, Campus Reg Committee 4. BLAS- INGAME, KAREN SUE 108 Mitchell Avenue, East Brunswick, New jersey. BLITZER, ELLEN RUTH 26 Newark Court, Bayonne, New jersey. Hillel. BLOOM, KATHRYN RUTH 220 West jersey Street, Elizabeth, New jersey. Voorhees Board 2, WRSU 1, 2, Douglass News Director 2, Hillel 1, 2, 3, House Chairman 3, Class Nominating Committee Chairman 1, Rutgers Film Society 3, REDBOOK Committee 2, Dean's List 1, 2. BOGACS, CAROLE ANN Box 115, Driscoll Road, North Brunswick, New jersey. Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Dean's List 2, Campus Reg Committee 3, New jersey Speech and Hearing Association 3, 4. BOGGS, SALLY 6465 N. Sherman Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana. Russian Club 4, IR Vice-President 3, President 4, IVCF 1, Campus Reg Chairman 4, House Chairman 3, Model UN Bloc Leader 3, 4. BOIG, CAROLE jEAN 23 Canterbury Road, East Brunswick, New jersey. Commuter Advisor 3, Class Nominating Committee 2, Leaders' Institute Committee. BOIAK, KATHLEEN M. 346 Liv- ingston Road, Linden, New jersey. French Club 1, Newman 1, 2, THE CAELLIAN 1, 2, Katzenbach Safety Chairman 4. BONANNO, IRENE 1307 84th Street, North Bergen, New jersey. Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1. BON- HEIM, FRANCES R. 32-11 Nicholson Drive, Fair Lawn, New jersey. French Club 1, 3, 4, French House 3. BOOTH, DIANE M. 10 Lake Avenue, Cliffwood Beach, New jersey. Commuter Cam- pus Council 4, USNSA staff member 3, CUE 2, 3, Model UN 3, 4. BORROMEO, BARBARA ANN BUHL 383 Franklin Boulevard, Somerset, New jersey. Honor Board 3, Commuter Advisor 4, Campus Council 2, Treasurer, Campus Chest Drive Z, Committee on judicial Business 4. BOVIK, AMBER LEE 729 Cedar Crest Drive, Bound Brook, New jersey. French Club 2. BOWMAN, jANET MAE 25 Yantecaw Avenue, Bloomfield, New jersey. Rut- gers Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Rutgers Concert Band 1. BOYLE, BETTY LOUISE 19 Harned Drive, Centerport, New York. BRAD- SHAW, IUDITH ANN 42 Kenlock Street, Newington, Connecti- cut. RA 3, THE QUAIR 3, Sailing 2, 3, 4, Vice-Commodore 4. BRENER, ANNE Orchard Farm, RDgHg4, Box 484, Princeton, New jersey. WRSU 1, Hillel 1, Campus Council 1, 4. BRENNEIS, IUNE HILL 24 East Avenue, Swedesboro, New jersey. House Chairman 4. BRITSCI-I., SUSAN EMILY 35 Birch Road, Dumont, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 1, 2, Italian Club 2, Spanish Club 3, IR 3, 4, SANE 1, Soph Show. BRODY, ELAINE R. 34 West Second Street, Moorestown, New jersey. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. BROKENSHIRE, RUTH I. 247 Main Street, Metuchen, New jer- sey. French Club 1, 2. BROWN, CAROLINE ELIZABETH 147 Winding Way, Little Silver, New jersey. Class Secretary 3, Campus Vice-President 4. BROWNSTEIN, MARY ANN 7502 Cor- nell Avenue, University City, Missouri. RA 2, Hillel 1. BRUNER, HOLLY ELISSA 12 Orchard Drive, Corning, New York. GA 3, 4, Vice-President 4, junior Guide, Class President 3, Dean's List 2, Class Nominating Committee 1, 2, Rutgers Bicentennial Commit- tee 3, Campus Chest Committee 2, junior Pilot, Soph Show, Soph-Frosh Sister Picnic. BUHS, KAREN LORRAINE 227 Long- view Road, Union, New jersey. Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman, Christmas Festivities 4. BUONANNO, DONNA IEANNE 316 West Park Avenue, ,Trenton, New jersey. College Center Board, President 4, House Chairman 3, Dean's List 1, 2. BURKE, CATH- ERINE FRANCES 512 Pine Street, Roselle, New jersey. Newman 1, Z, House Chairman 4, Sacred Path Committee 2, Bicentennial Committee 3, Chairman of House Chairmen 4. BURNETT, NANCI SUE 1141 Rahway Avenue, Westfield, New jersey. NAACP 1, SOS 1, 2, Hillel 1. BURNS, BETH 659 Rutherford Avenue, Trenton, New jersey. BURNS, CAROL ANN Island Drive, Laurel Island, Highland Lakes, New jersey. German Club 1, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Sailing 1, 2. BURNS, RUTH ANN SHEA 4 Erwin Terrace, East Brunswick, New jersey. Newman 1, 2, GA 2, THE CAELLIAN 2, 3, Campus Council 3, Dad's Day Committee 3. BUSHAR, ANNE ELIZABETH 710 Lawrence Road, Trenton, New jersey. Newman 1, Campus Council Representative 2, 4, Christmas Festivities Committee 4. CABILLONAR, NAOMI SANDRA 115 Schofield Street, Newark, New jersey. French Club 3, 4, French House 3. CANINO, DIANE 9 South Maple Drive, Vineland, New jersey. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, REAP 4. CAR- LOZZO, SUSAN ELIZABETH 8 West Pine Drive, Park Ridge, New jersey. RA 2, 3, 4, GA 1, junior Guide, Class President 1, Orchesis 3, 4, Softball 2, Chairman, Campus Reg Committee 4, Bicentennial Committee Secretary 1, 2, 3, Senior Guide, PE Ma- jors Club 1, Z, 3, 4. CARUSO, ELENA MARIE 138 Fern Road, East Brunswick, New jersey. Chapel Ushers 3, German Club 2, 3, Math Club Secretary 3, President 4, Newman Z, 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, President 4, House Chairman 4, Campus Secretary 3, Bicentennial Committee, German House. CARUSO, NORINE THERESA 138 Fern Road, East Brunswick, New jersey. College Center Board 4, Chapel Ushers 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, New- man 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Council 1, Corwin Nominating Committee Chairman 4. CARVER, EMILY ANN 158 Mountain Avenue, War- ren, New jersey. German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SOS 3, 4. CASAZZA, MARY THERESA East Landis Avenue, Vineland, New jersey. Young Republicans 1, 2, Secretary 3 and 4, Newman 1, 2. CAVE, SUSAN jANE 25 Alden Road, New Providence, New jersey. Italian Club. CENTURIONE, PATRICIA ANN Pancoast Road, Swedesboro, New jersey. Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. CETNARSKI, ANDREA 333 St. john's Place, Union, New jersey. CHAN, IRENE CHI-PING 12 York Road, Kowloon Tong, Kow- loon, Hong Kong. Home Ec Club 3, 4, International Students Club Treasurer 3, Social Chairman 4, Rutgers Chinese Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHANOWICZ, HELEN ANNA 812 Kingston Drive, Cherry Hill, New jersey. German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, National Slavic Honor Society 3, 4. CHAPMAN, PATRICIA 45 Marvin Lane, New Brunswick, New jersey. Chapel Choir 1, 2, R.U. Choir 2, 3, 4. CHASE, ANNE KELLEY 133 Lincoln Street, South Bound Brook, New jersey. CHEROW, EVELYN ROSE 54 Avenue B, Bayonne, New jersey. Sigma Alpha Eta 4, House Chairman 3. CHISHOLM, BEVERLEY ALLISON PO Box 15, Green Island, jamaica, West Indies. RA 2, Home Ec Club Treasurer 2, International Students Club 3, 4, Canterbury, IVCF Missionary Secretary 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CIANCI, LUCILLE jANE 200 March Boulevard, Phillipsburg, New jersey. CLARK, SARA M. 3 Locust Drive, Lebanon, New jersey. Gymnastics Club 1, 2, junior Year in England. CLIF- FORD, MARY S. 641 C Third Street, Finderine, New jersey. Commuter Vice-President 3, Chairman, Soph Sister Committee. COATES, SHIRLEY RUTH 968 Townley Avenue, Union, New jersey. RA 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, PE Majors Club 2, 3, 4. COE, BETH LOUISE 153 Belmount Avenue, North Arling- ton, New jersey. French Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Alumnae- Undergraduate Relations Committee 3, 4, Residence Hall Pro- gram Committee 4. COHEN, BETSY ELLIN 932 Red Road, Teaneck, New jersey. French Club Z, 3, Vice-President 4, Hillel 1, 2, Campus Council Representative 2. COHEN, MARIORIE L. 302 Grant Avenue, Nutley, New jersey. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chair- man, Curriculum Evaluation Committee 4.- COLE, FRANCES H. 320 First Parish Road, Scituate, Massachusetts. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, R.U. Choir 1, Kirkpatrick Choir 3, 4. COLLINS, MAR- GARET ANN 324 Hazelwood Avenue, Middlesex, New jersey. Pi Mu Epsilon 4. COLLINSON, NANCY ANN 708 Bergen Drive, Cinnaminson, New jersey. Home Ec Club 4. COMPTON, MARY ANNE 123 Kings Highway, Middletown, New jersey. Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, House Chairman 4, Dad's Day Committee 3. CON- NELLY, GERTRUDE MARIE 21 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Dover, New jersey. French Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, IR 3, 4, Newman 1, 2. CONNELLY, SUSAN PATRICIA 47 McKinley Avenue, Dumont, New jersey. COOK, BONNIE L. 273 Burtis Avenue, Trenton, New jersey. NAACP 4, Symposium 1, Honor Board 3, Chairman 4, NSA Regional Executive 4, Debating Team 1, 2, High Honors Candidate, Campus Council 2, Committee on judicial Business 3, 4, Dean's List, Campus Reg. CORKERY, KATHLEEN MARIE 70 Pearl Street, Dumont, New jersey. Math Club 4, Newman 1, House Chairman 3, Class Nominating Com- mittee 4, Campus Vice-President 3. COWEN, MARTHA M. 826 Davidson Road, Piscataway, New jersey. Weepies, Chapel Choir, R.U. Choir, Kirkpatrick Choir, Queen's Theatre, Sigma Alpha Eta, HORNBOOK, Class Vice-President, Softball. CRUISE, PAMELA IRENE 14 West Glen Avenue, Ridgewood, New jersey. Newman 1, junior Guide 3, Bicentennial Guide 4, Senior Week 4. CULLARO, SANDRA PATRICIA 406 No. Clinton Avenue, Trenton, New jersey. Newman, Campus Council 4. CUNEO, SABINA SANDRA 437 Glendale Road, Wyckoff, New jersey. Residence Hall Program Committee 4. CUNNINGHAM, MARY ANNE 1028 Vernon Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois. Math Club 2, Young Democrats 2, 3, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, THE QUAIR 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, House Chairman 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, Class Nominating Committee 3, Dorm Secretary 3, junior Pilot, Soph Show. 217 DARISH, jUDY LICHTENSTEIN 66 Fox Road, Apt. 7B, Highland Park, New jersey. DART, DIANE ALINE 2 Ehler Court, Ridge- field Park, New jersey. House Chairman 3, Sailing 1, Dorm Nominating Committee 1. DAVIS, KATHLEEN MARIE 150 Cedar Avenue, Pitman, New jersey. House Chairman 3. DAWSON, IANET RUTH cfo W. Irving Taylor, 11 Fairview Avenue, War- wick, New York. Canterbury 1, 2, 3, 4. DAWSON, SANDRA IANE cfo W. Irving Taylor, 11 Fairview Avenue, Warwick, New York. Symposium 2, Canterbury, Campus Council 1. DEAN, VICTORIA BARBARA BULETZA 668 South Broad Street, Eliza- beth, New jersey. DEGNAN, ANITA 4 Waterbury Road, Upper Montclair, New jersey. SOS 4, WRSU 1, House Chairman 4. DEINZER, MARIA Box 252, High Bridge, New jersey. Chapel Choir, R.U. Choir, Promenaders. DEITCH, TANIS ELISSA 66 Fos Road, Highland Park, New jersey. Hillel 1, REAP 3. DELLA PERUTI, CAROL 1218 Hollywood Avenue, Plainfield, New jer- sey. Queen's Theatre 1, Class Social Chairman 1, 2. DENSKY, THEDA ROCHELLE 30 Regent Street, North Plainfield, New jer- sey. DI GIORGIO, ANGELINA ROSE MARIE Clarksburg Road. Clarksburg, New jersey. Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, Sail- ing 2. DISBROW, CAROL M. 26 Schuyler Avenue, Pompton Lakes, New jersey. House Chairman 4, Class Historian 4, Or- chesis 4, Archery 2, Swimming Team 2, Campus Secretary 2, PE Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLLAR, CAROLYN 344 East Second Street, Moorestown, New jersey. DORMAN, IACQUELYNE L. 2 Park Lane, Little Falls, New jersey. RA Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, GA 4, House Chairman 3, Class Nominating Com- mittee Chairman 3, Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus President 4, Chairman Soph Show 2. DRESNER, BARBARA 64 East 35th Street, Paterson, New jersey. Math Club, Hillel. DRISCOLL, IACQUELINE 228 George Street, New Brunswick, New jersey. DUNDA, KATH- LEEN M. 5 Mereline Avenue, Avenel, New jersey. DUTKO, BARBARA DIANE 496 West State Street, Trenton, New jersey. DZINK, DIANE ALICE RD 1 Box 179A, jackson, New jersey. EHRLICH, IUDITH ANNE 1 Norfolk Street, Pennington, New jersey. ELKIND, NANCY BETH 12 Silverwhite Road, Little Sil- ver, New jersey. GA 3, Campus Secretary 2, President 3, Chair- man of International Week End 4, Residence Hall Program Com- mittee 3. ELSMAN, ELIZABETH ANNE 1302 Squirrel Road, Bel- mar, New jersey. Newman Club 1, Sailing Club 3, Campus So- cial Chairman 3. ERICKSON, ELLEN MARIE 112 Benjamin Street, Cranford, New jersey. Redbook Staff 3, Class Nominating Committee 3, NAACP Spanish Tutoring Program 1, 2, Chairman 3. EVANS, CAROLYN 11 Miller Avenue, Somerset, New jersey. EVANS, jO ANNE 3 Brown Drive, Plainview, Long Island, New York. Orchesis 2, Secretary 3, President 4, SOS 2. EVANS, MARILYN KERNOHAN 2608 Cooper Avenue, Pennsauken, New jersey. Caellian 1, House Chairman 3, junior Guide 3. FACCIOLI, LYNNE MARIE 1007 Parkside Avenue, Trenton, New jersey. R.U. Choir 2, French Club 3, junior Guide 3. FAIR- HURST, MELANIE 176 Arlington Avenue, Hawthorne, New jer- sey. Dean's List 1, 3, Nereids 1, 2, 3, 4. FALCIANI, CELIA MARIE Harding Highway, Newfield, New jersey. Newman Club 2, THE QUAIR Circulation Editor 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Campus Treasurer 4, Soph Show Committee 2, Safety Chairman 2. FARBER, ANNE H. 56 Edgewood Road, Linden, New jersey. FASULO, IANE FRANCES 215 North 16th Street, Bloomfield, New jersey. FAULKNER, MARGARET RUTH 270 Brooklake Road, Florham Park, New jersey. Peace Corps 2, Christian Sci- ence 1, 2. FEDER, FRANCINE jOAN 60 Rutgers Place, River 218 Edge, New jersey. Hillel, Sigma Alpha Eta Secretary 3, 4. FENILI, MARY LOUISE 727 Elmer Street, Vineland, New jersey. Math Club 4, Newman Club, GA Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4, Honor Board 1, House Chairman 3, junior Guide 3, Basketball 1, 4. FERNS, SUSAN IEANNE 71 Parker Street, Manahawkin, New jersey. Spanish Club 1, IVCF 1, junior Year Abroad-Mexico. FESSLER, EVELYN GAIL 113 Woodland Ave- nue, Convent Station, New jersey. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Guide 3, Tennis 2. FISCHER, STEPHANIE jAY 749 Scotland Rd., Orange, New jersey. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, junior Guide 3, Cam- pus Council 3. FISH, MARILYN BRODMAN 158 Dehart Place, Elizabeth, New jersey. junior Guide 3, Dean's List, Alpha Kappa Delta, Bicentennial Guide. FISHER, ELLEN PAULINE 626 Greenmont Street, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Spanish Club 4. FLEMER, MARLENE NOVAK 90 Main Street, Matawan, New jersey. Bee Advisor 2, junior Guide 3, Campus Secretary 1. FLORIO, KATHRYN MICHELE 18 Beverly Road, Hawthorne, New jersey. Sigma Delta Pi, junior Guide. FOGG, SUSAN j. 17 Butterfly Lane, Spotswood, New jersey. FORD, DOROTHEA RUTH 157 Lake Avenue, Manasquan, New jersey. Class Nomi- nating Committee 3. FRANKEN, HELEN CLAIRE 630 Howard Street, Teaneck, New jersey. German Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN, ELAINE AUERBACH 68 Danna Way, Saddle Brook, New jersey. Voorhees Board 3, Hillel 2, 3, HORNBOOK Assist- ant Editor 3, Editor 4, junior Guide, Class CAELLIAN Repre- sentative 2, Sailing 3, Campus reg 1. FREEMAN, ELLEN MYRA 146 West 32 Street, Bayonne, New jersey. Hillel 1, 3, 4, Soph- Frosh Picnic. FREYNIK, KRISTINA MARY South Church Street, Moorestown, New jersey. Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NAACP 4. FRIEDMAN, LANA R. 105 East 33rd Street, Paterson, New jersey. FUCHS, ALICE EVANS 934 Melrose Avenue, Trenton, New jersey. Hillel. GANT, RUTHANNE 706 E. Main Street, Millville, New jersey. Tennis 4. GARDNER, VIRGINIA ANN R.D. -1152, Elmer, New jersey. French Club 3, 4, WRSU 1, 2, IVCF 3, 4, Westminster 1, 2, GA Secretariat 1. GARGAN, CONSTANCE IEAN 21-85 Lemoins Avenue, Fort Lee, New jersey. Dayton Project 3, Model UN 4. GARIBELI., IUDITH ANNETTE 301 Delaware Street, Pat- erson, New jersey. Home Ec Club 2, 4, Newman 1. GARNEAU, FRANCES B. 3 Elm Street, Windsor, Vermont. Psi Chi Treasurer 4, Sailing 2, 3. GAWDUN, TANYA CEIL 65 Oak Street, Avenel, New jersey. Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, GA 3, Commuter Advisor 3, Campus Vice-President 3. GEDDES, SUSAN PRAETER Maple Street, Neshanic Station, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 1, 2, 3, Workshop Director 4, WRSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, Secretary 4. GELLRICH, NANCY M. 29 Linden Road, HoHoKus, New jersey. Chapel Choir 1, 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Campus Reg 4, Campus Council 2, Nominating Committee 1. GEROFSKY, DIANE 51 Oak Lane, Trenton, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 1, Hillel 1, 3, House Chairman 3. GERTNER, SHARON KAYE 1405 Tanglewood Lane, Lakewood, New jersey. House Chairman 3, REAP 3, 4, Campus Council Representative 2, Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3, Archery 2. GIALLELA, GWEN MARY 168 North Hamilton Avenue, Trenton, New jersey. RA 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Newman, GA 4, House Chairman 3, Nereids 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Sailing 2, Cam- pus President 4. GIANNINI, MARION AMANDA 18 Countryside Drive, Summit, New jersey. RA 3, Symposium 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, 3, Canterbury 1, 2, 3, 4, GA 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, Cam- pus Treasurer 2, President 4. GIAVINA, ARLY IRENE 90 Dean Drive, Tenatly, New jersey. Spanish Club 3, 4, Campus Council 4. GLAZEWSKI, BARBARA KNOLMAYER 452-A Hamilton l j Street, Somerset, New jersey. Sigma Alpha Eta. GLECKNER, ELIZABETH IEAN 18 Hamlin Road, East Brunswick, New jer- sey. R.U. Choir 1, 2, Kirkpatrick Choir 2, 3, 4, Wesley 1, Doug- lass Vice-President 2, 4, House Chairman 3, Class Nominating Committee 2, Dean's List 1, 2, Chairman, GA Honor System Conference Committee 4. GLUCK, MARGERY IANE 630 West Englewood Avenue, Teaneck, New jersey. French Club 1, 2, Hillel 1, 2, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4, House Chairman 3, junior Guide, Campus Council 2, 4, Chairman, Campus Reg 4. GOD- FREY, ELLEN CAROL 1510 Seneca Road, North Brunswick, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Rutgers Woodwind Ensemble 1, 2, French House 3. GOEBEL, SUSAN COYLE 737 Bevier Road, Piscataway, New jersey. SOS 2, Class Historian 1. GOLD, SHELIA PHYLLIS 17-25 Hunter Place, Fair Lawn, New jersey. RA, NAACP, junior Guide. GOLDBERG, PAULA ANN 17 Oberlin Street, Maplewood, New jersey. RA 2, Hillel 1, Citizens for johnson 2, Citizens for Hughes 3. GOLDEY, SUSAN D. 51 Fulton Avenue, jersey City, New jersey. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Council 3, 4, Span- ish House. GORCZYNSKI, CLAIRE McELROY 1501 Parkside Avenue, Trenton, New jersey. GOYENA, MARGARET-ANN 5 Pierce Street, Carteret, New jersey. Newman, THE CAELLIAN, Campus Nominating Committee. GRANDI, THEA LYNNE 370 Southside Avenue, Haledon, New jersey. RA 2, Spanish Club 2, 4, Orchesis 2, 4, junior Year Abroad. GRASHEIM, GAIL ELYCE 6542 Collins Avenue, Pennsauken, New jersey. French Club 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, junior Guide 3, Campus Nominating Committee 2, French House 4. GREEN, DENISE 112 Oakview Avenue, Maple- wood, New jersey. GREENBERG, BARBARA jEAN 154 Princeton Road, Elizabeth, New jersey. French Club 3, 4, Hillel 1, Fresh- man Orientation Committee 3. GREENFIELD, SANDRA SIMKIN 1128 Kipling Road, Elizabeth, New jersey. GRENZ, MIMI 312 Oak Street, Ridgewood, New jersey. GA 3, Honor Board 2, House Chairman 4, Campus Reg 1, Campus Council 3, 4, Ad Hoc Com- mittee 2, Chairman 3, Chapel Usher 3, Freshman Nominating Committee 1. GRIFFIN, CAROLE IOYCE 37-05 Van Duren Ave- nue, Fair Lawn, New jersey. Newman 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2. GROSS, MARCIA KURZWEIL 617 Rellim Drive, Old Bridge, New jersey. French Club, Spanish Club. GROSSHANDLER, IUDITH 622 Taco Avenue, Westwood, New jersey. Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Dayton Project 2, 3, 4. GROSSMAN, PHYLLIS 35 Arno Street, Oakhurst, New jersey. GROVER, MARIE ELIZABETH 226 West Summit Street, Somerville, New jersey. French Club 2, Math Club 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. GRYNIAK, CAROLYN ANN 155 Summers Avenue, Piscataway, New jersey. French Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, Spanish House 4. GUT- MAN, ELLEN S. 120 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge, New jersey. Nominating Committee 3, Chairman 4, junior Music and Arts Weekend Committee, Sacred Path Committee 2. HALEY, BARBARA MICHELE 3 Claremont Avenue, Livingston, New jersey. French Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Young Republi- cans 3, WRSU 3, Newman 2, Angel Flight 2, 3, 4. HANDLER, IANICE 375 Cypress Drive, Colonia, New jersey. Hillel 1, 2, THE CAELLIAN 1, 2, House Chairman 4, junior Guide, Campus Council 2. HANKIN, LESLIE FAYE 923 Edgewood Avenue, Tren- ton, New jersey. Chapel Choir 1, 2, Hillel 1, 2, Campus Reg 4. HARVEY, LORRAINE ANN 26 South Childs Street, Woodbury, New jersey. HASS, RUTH ELIZABETH Box 489, Washington Valley Road, Martinsville, New jersey. IVCF 4. HASTIE, jUDITH ANN 45 Clark Street, Mine Hill, Dover, New jersey. House Chairman 3. HAUG, CHARLOTTE jOAN 91 Hauxhurst Avenue, Weehawken, New jersey. HAZEN, ELIZABETH ANN 469 Bay- berry Road, Somerville, New jersey. German Club 1, 2, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Pilot 3, Class Social Committee 1, 2, junior Music 81 Arts Weekend 3. HEIFERMAN, RUTH B. 186 Kent Street, Hackensack, New jersey. Psi Chi, junior Guide. HEL- FRICH, BARBARA 33 Alice Lane, Clark, New jersey. HEMSLEY, ALBERTA LOREN 3901 Park Avenue, Union City, New jersey. R.U. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Aggies 1, 2, 3, 4: WRSU 2, 3, Traffic Manager 3, Canterbury 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Rutgers Madri- gal Society 3. HENN, RUTH M. 235 Colfax Road, North Bruns- wick, New jersey. Nominating Committee, Election Board, Soph Representative to Campus Council, Graduation Speakers Com- mittee. HENRY, BARBARA IEANNE 90 Lincoln Avenue, Somer- ville, New jersey. HESS, KAREN EILEEN 241 Richland Avenue, Trenton, New jersey. Spanish Club 4, International Relations 2, International Students 1, 2, 3, 4, SOS 1, 2, 3, 4, House Chairman 4, International Weekend Committee 3, Residence Hall Program Committee 4. HICKSON, MARGARET HUME 33 Addison Place HoHoKus, New jersey. Canterbury 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Festivi- ties Committee 4, Soph Show 2, junior Auction 3. HIGH, CHERYL IACQUELINE 230 Highland Drive, Milltown, New jer- sey. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, R.U. Choir 2, 3, 4, Kirkpatrick Choir 4, MENC 2, 3, 4, House Chairman 4, junior Guide 3, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. HINDLEY, DEIRDRE MARY 94 West Upper Ferry Road, West Trenton, New jersey. Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. HOCKER, WENDY ELLEN 173 White Street, Shrewsbury, New jersey. German Club 2, Secretary 3, 4, Nereids 3, 4, Sailing 1, 2. HOCKING, SARAH L. 121 Oak Street, Dover, New jersey. Kirkpatrick Choir 3, 4, Recreation Association 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nereids 2, 3, 4. HODGINS, ELIZABETH j. 390 Hickory Avenue, Paramus, New jersey. Queen's Theatre Guild 1, 2, Lutheran 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus President 3, 4, R.U. Twirling Squad Captain 3. HODG- SON, CECELIA MARGARET Box 244 RD -ffl, Asbury, New jer- sey. Christian Science 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, House Chairman 4. HOHNEKER, CAROL M. 1041 Glen Road, Palisade, New jersey. House Chairman 4, Nominating Committee 3, Campus Council 1, 3, Sacred Path Committee 2. HOLINER, SARA IUDITH 15 North Eighth Avenue, Highland Park, New jersey. Italian Club, junior Guide. HOLZBERG, RUTH 101 Prospect Avenue, Hackensack, New jersey. Spanish Club 3, 4, Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, junior Guide 3, Chairman, Campus Reg. HOWARD, MARIANNE EATON 4485 Ransom Road, Clarence, New York. House Chairman 3. HOZENY, DENISE MARY 12 Sarah Lane, RD 42, jamesburg, New jersey. French Club 3, 4. HRUSKA, BEVERLY ANNE 101 Adelphi Street, Roselle, New jersey. HUGHES, LOIS 210 Nine- teenth Street, Brigantine, New jersey. Young Democrats 3, New- man 1, GA Committee Chairman, House Chairman 3, junior Guide 3. HUGHES, SHEILA KATHLEEN 5324 Thayer Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina. Young Republicans. HUSE, RACHEL POND 15 Brook Drive, Morris Plains, New jersey. RA 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, Captain 2, 3, 4, Promenaders 4, PE Majors Club 1, Historian 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, President 4. HYDE, ZITA MARIE 1180 Mechanic Street, Camden, New jersey. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, House Chairman 3, Nominating Committee 4, Residence Hall Committee 4, Christmas Festivities 4. IVANICK, PAULA ANNE 52 Winton Road, East Brunswick, New jersey. NAACP 4, SOS 1, Wesley Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Campus Council 3, NSA 2, 3. IADOS, IUSTINE 130 Wakeman Avenue, Newark, New jersey. 219 Math Club, Newman Club, House Chairman, Iunior Pilot, Cam- pus. Nominating Committee 2. IAEGER, DORNA R. 87 Lee Place, Bergenfield, New Iersey. NAACP 2, 3, 4, SOS 3, 4, Iunior Guide, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4. IANOSIK, SUZANNE E. 2324 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. IOHNSON, CAROL BAR- BARA 229 Sharon Drive, Toms River, New Iersey. Queen's Thea- tre 2, 3, 4, Religious Liberals 2, Wesley 1, Rutgers-Douglass Folk- lore Society 2, 3. IOHNSON, SIGNE M. Scrapetown Road, Pem- berton, New Iersey. IOINER, LYNNE MARIE 123 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Belleville 9, New Iersey. IOLLEY, ANDREA CLAIRE 110 Oakland Road, Maplewood, New Iersey. RA 1, 2, 3, 4, SOS 1, ICVF 1, 2, 3, President 4, Lutheran 1, 4, Nereids 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Council Representative 1, Class Nominating Committee 4. IONES, ROXANNE DALE RD .',fF2, Marksboro, Blairstown, New Iersey. IVCF 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chairman, Iunior Pilots, Soph Show. IULIANA, HELEN LOUISE 347 Hoe Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Iersey. ICVF 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4. IURMAN, MARION LEE 18 Babs Road, Budd Lake, New Iersey. KAFFENBERGER. CAROL HAMMOND 85 Paramus Road, Para- mus, New Iersey. SOS 1, 3, House Chairman 4. KALISKY, HAR- RIET R. 412 Leslie Street, Newark, New Iersey. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Hillel 1, 2, Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, House Chair- man 4, Iunior Guide. KAMEL, BRYNA IEAN 52 Brookdale Court, Highland Park, New Iersey. Hillel 1, Alpha Kappa Delta, Com- muter Advisor 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Campus Council 2. KAMP, IILL LENORE 301 Beech Street, Hackensack, New Iersey. Queen's Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4. KANE, KAREN SUE 92 Main Street, Helmetta, New Iersey. Commuter Advisor 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Archery Club 2, 3, 4. KANEPAIS, ILZE 105 Lien Street, Toms River, New Iersey. KAPLAN, CAROL S. 329 Stevens Avenue, Iersey City, New jersey. Hillel 1, NSA 4. KARASIK, MAUREEN HELEN 659 Swarthmore Road, Paramus, New Iersey. Young Democrats, Career Planning Com- mittee. KARMAZIN., SHARON MATLOFSKY 37 Burnet Street, New Brunswick, New Iersey. Hillel 1, CAELLIAN 1, 2. KAR- STADT, BONNY ELLYN 808 Ellis Parkway, Piscataway, New Jersey. Spanish Club 4, IR 3, 4, Model UN 4, Campus Chest 3. KATZ, LINDA BADASH 90 Chester Circle, New Brunswick, New Iersey. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Psi Chi 3, 4. KAUFMAN ELIZA- BETH RD 13, Pennsylvania Avenue, Vineland, New Iersey. WRSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Guide 3. KAZANIIAN, BARBARA LOUISE 131 Martha Road, Harrington Park, New Iersey. Chapel Usher 3, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Tennis 2. KECHER, BARBARA ANNE 141 Morse Place, Englewood, New Iersey. Queen's Theatre Guild 1, 2, Italian Club 2, Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, NAACP 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, Iunior Pilot. KEISER, SUSAN TODD Cranbury Station Road, Cranbury, New Iersey. KELLY, REBECCA SHARON 2227 Mura Drive, Augusta, Georgia. Sailing 3, Campus Council 3, 4, CAELLIAN 4, REAP 4. KENYON, KATHLEEN P. 104 Midland Avenue, Metuchen, New jersey. KERN, EMILY G. 436 Montauk Drive, Westfield, New Iersey. RA 4, Hillel 1, House Chairman 3, Orchesis 4, Campus Council 2, Dean's List 2. KHEEL, SUSAN TALMADGE 13 Wisteria Drive, Fords, New Iersey. French Club 1, 2, Hillel 1, Board of Officers 2, 3, 4, Iunior Guide 3, Campus Council 1. KICHULA, CYNTHIA MAE 145 Vogel Place, Middlesex, New Iersey. German Club 1, 2, Math Club 2, 3, 4, GA Housing Committee 2, House Chairman 4, Gymnastics Club 1, 2, Leadership Institute Planning Committee 3, Dean's List 1. KIERNAN, IANE ISABELLE 222 East Third Avenue, Roselle, New Iersey. Math Club Treasurer 3, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. KINARD, DEE-ANN ROTH c!oRoth-401 East Seventy- fourth Street, New York, New York. Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Iunior 220 Guide, Bridge Club Secretary 3, 4. KING, KATHLEEN ELLEN 6 Birchwood Road, Ste-Therese, Quebec, Canada. Queen's Theatre Guild 1, CAELLIAN 2, News Editor 3, Senior Editor 4, SDS 3, 4. KIRCHER, KAREN LEE 700 Cedar Avenue, Mount Ephriam, New Iersey. Newman 1, 2, 3. KLASS, ESTHER RONNI 15 Berk- shire Road, Maplewood, New Iersey. KLOTZ, ROBERTA TAUBER 417 Passaic Street, Apt. G., Hackensack, New Iersey. CAP 3, Hillel 1, CAELLIAN 3, HORNBOOK 3, 4. KOCH, DAUN ARDIS 733 Parker Street, Newark, New Iersey. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, R.U. Choir 2, 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, House Chairman 3, Iunior Guide, Dean's List 1. KOCZELA, PHYLLIS DOLORES 64 Third Street, Elizabeth, New Iersey. Home Ec Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. KOGGAN, SANDRA IEAN 654 Metape East, Bound Brook, New Iersey. KOMSKY, ELINOR NANCY 602 Eighty-Second Street, North Bergen, New Iersey. Spanish Club, Sigma Delta Pi, 3, 4, Campus Secretary 4. KOPONEN, ELLEN F. 4911 East White Oak Drive, Lakeland, Florida. Math Club 4, House Chairman 4, Chairman House Chairman 4, Nominating Committee 3, Iunior Pilot, Vice-Chair- man Campus Reg 3. KOROPEY, ZORYSLAVA 502 Dayton Street, Trenton, New Iersey. German Club 1, 2, Newman 1. KOSIR, KAREN ANN 4 White Oak Road, East Brunswick, New Iersey. Queen's Theatre 2, Newman 1, 2, THE QUAIR, Photography Editor 4. KRAMER, BONNIE S. Griggs Drive, Dayton, New Ier- sey. Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. KRAMER, EILEEN CECILE 435 Alfred Road, South Toms River, New Iersey. KRAPES, TERRY GENE 115 Fairview Avenue, Iersey City, New Iersey. Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Tennis 2. KRAUSE, ELEANOR 291 East 28th Street, Pater- son, New Iersey. Nominating Committee 2. KUBICEK, BARBARA LYNN RD Jil, Box 369, Farmingdale, New Iersey. PROME- THEAN, Editor 4. KULIK, ROSE MARIE 126 George Street, South River, New Iersey. Newman 1, 2, Iunior Guide, Campus Council 1. KUPELIAN, BARBARA A. RD :QB Bridgeton, New Iersey. NAACP 4, SOS 3, Symposium 3. KUROWSKI, FRANCES 103 Avenue F, Bayonne, New Iersey. Chemistry Club, Newman, Iunior Guide, REAP. KUSTER, KATHLEEN ELAINE 403 Wood- mere Avenue, Neptune, New Iersey. SOS 3, 4. KWIATKOWSKI, MARIANNE L. 186 Main Street, Sayreville, New Iersey. Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, GA Election Board 4, Commuter Advisor 4, Commuter Nominating Committee, Chairman 4. LA CHAC, MARYIANE Woodstone Road, Denville, New Iersey. LACY, ELLEN HOLSTEN Box 778 B, RFD 1, Martinsville, New Iersey. LANG, MIRIAM ANNE 114 Hillcrest Road, Warren, New Iersey. French Club 3, 4, Nominating.Committee, Dean's List 1. LANGAN, ELEANOR WEBER 261 Sanford Street, New Bruns- wick, New Iersey. House Chairman, 3, Class Vice-President 3, Sailing 2, Campus Council 2. LANGEN, MARY ANN 279 Irwin Street, Phillipsburg, New Iersey, Newman 1, 2, Archery 3, 4. LANNA, MARGARET R. 33 Van Keuren Avenue, Bound Brook, New Iersey. Spanish Club 3, Newman Club 1. LASH, STEPHA- NIE ANN 4300 North Dixie, West Palm Beach, Florida. NSA 3, Model UN 3, 4. LASKOWSKY, ZELDA 312 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, New Iersey. THE QUAIR 2, 3, Dean's List 1, 2, Alpha Kappa Delta 4. LAWSON, SUZANNE IANE 443 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, New Iersey. French Club 1, 2, Newman 2, Campus Council 3. LAZAWITZ, KAREN D. 569 Winchester Ave- nue, Union, New Iersey. HORNBOOK 1. LEADERMAN, NANCY ELIZABETH 865 Lower Ferry Road, Apt. 118, Trenton, New Ier- sey. LE COMPTE, ELLEN MILLS Old Somerset Road, Watchung, New Iersey. PROMETHEAN 4, Queen's Theatre 2. LEDERMAN, LINDA MERLE 105 Boyden Avenue, Maplewood, New Iersey. Voorhees Board 4, IR, Secretary-Treasurer 2, House Chairman 3, junior Guide, Nerieds 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2. LEEDHAM, MARSHA GAIL 103 North Walnut Street, East Orange, New jersey. Young Democrats 3, Wesley 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4. LEEK, ALICE KATHERINE 1207 Tynesfield Road, Oakmont, Pennsylvania.'LESTER, jOAN LINDA 606 A. Bruce Street, Ridge- field, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 1, Young Democrats 2, Hillel 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. LETTS, ROBERTA ANN 814 Roosevelt Avenue, Glendora, New jersey. Hockey 3, Campus Reg 3, Cam- pus Council 2. LEVINE, LINDA LESLIE HARRIS 2 River Road, Highland Park, New jersey. Hillel 1. LEVOWITZ, AMY 8 Hamlin Road, Highland Park, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 2, Orchesis 3, Vice-President 4, Sailing 3, 4, Folklore Society 2, 3, 4. LEVY, LINDA ROSENWALD 19 Greenwood Avenue, Lawrenceville, New jersey. LEWIN, MARALYN 135 Headley Terrace, Union, New jersey. CAP 3, Hillel 2, Campus Secretary 4, junior Pilot. LINCOLN, LAURA 144-51 72 Road, Kew Gardens Hills, New York. Chemistry Club 1, SOS 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, Executive Council 2, 3, 4, GA Ad Hoc V, Class Nominating Committee 3, Campus Council Representative 1, 2. LIPSON, MAXINE 207 Chancellor Avenue, Newark, New jersey IR 4, Young Citizens for Hughes 3, Hillel 1, Model UN 3, 4. LIPTON, SUSAN SARAH Box 117, Allenwood, New jersey. Math Club 4, Hillel 1, Execu- tive Council 2, 3, 4. LISS, SUSAN CAROL 248 Fowler Avenue, jersey City, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 1, 2, Math Club 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, REAP 3. LITT, SUSAN STASHIN 200 West Webster Avenue, Roselle Park, New jersey. Hillel 1, RAC 1, Campus Reg Representative 1. LITTELL MICHAEL STERRIS 733 Bevier Road, Piscataway, New jersey. LO CASTRO, VIRGINIA B. 28 Station Place, Metuchen, New jersey. French Club. LONG, CAROL DIANE 753 Prescott Place, Paramus, New jersey. WRSU 1, 2, 3. LOVAS, IRENE MARY 340 Crows Mill Road, Fords, New jersey. Spanish Club 3, 4, Newman 1. LUNA, PATRICIA ELLEN 20 Stockton Road, New Brunswick, New jersey. LURIG, IOYCE E. 104 Bleecker Street, jersey City, New jersey. junior Pilot. LUTZ, HARLEE M. 2 Lancer Drive, Short Hills, New jersey. French Club. MAC CALLUM, LILY ROSE 411 Denman Road, Cranford, New jersey. MACK, PATRICIA ANNE 1095 Anna Street, Teaneck, New jersey. Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 3. MAC NICOLL, PATRICIA ALDRICH Cross Keys Road, Sewell, New jersey. Home Ec 2, House Chairman 3, Dean's List 3. MAGOD, MAR- IORIE RUTH 1104 Nicholas Avenue, Union, New jersey. CAP 2, THE CAELLIAN 4. MALAN, KATHLEEN 1208 South Park Avenue, Haddon Heights, New jersey. Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, International Students Club 3, Newman, Nereids 2, 3, 4, Sailing 3, 4. MA- LONE, LOIS LUKE 322 Cooper Lane, Piscataway, New jersey. MANCINI, PATRICIA ELENA 113 Myrtle Street, Roselle, New jersey. Chemistry Club 3,-4, Newman 1, 2, 4, Campus Council 1, 3. MANDEL, LYNN PROVISOR 62 Havenwood Drive, Livings- ton, New jersey. RA 2, 3, THE CAELLIAN 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Softball 2, 3. MANN, FRANCES ROCHELLE 154 West Engle- wood Avenue, Teaneck, New jersey. Chairman, Campus Nomi- nating Committee 3, Campus Council 3. MAPS, LINDA 109 Palmer Avenue, West Long Branch, New jersey. Chemistry Club 4, THE CAELLIAN 1, 2, Advertising Manager 3. MARCHESANI, ALBERTA IEANNE 223 Sprpce Street, Bloomfield, New jersey. MARCUS, CAROL ANN 1130 East Seventh Street, Plainfield, New jersey. Campus Council 2. MARCUS, PAULA FRANCINE 315 Leslie Street, Newark, New jersey. Queen's. Theatre 2, Chairman, Senior Week Committee. MARGOLIS, jUDITH MAR- CUS 55 Burnet Street, New Brunswick, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 1, Spanish Club 1, Hillel 1, 2. MARI, FLORA IEANNE MARUCCHI, New jersey. Math Club 1, Vice-President 4, Newman 1, House Chairman 4. MARZONE, IEAN A. 314-3rd Street, Union City, New jersey. Chemistry Club 2, 3, WRSU 4. MASINGILL, CHERYL GAY 12 Bradford Place, Blackwood, New jersey. Spanish Club 4, junior Year Abroad. MAYNE, BARBARA B. Taylor Road, Franklin, New jersey. IVCF 1, 2, Pi Mu Epsilon Secretary 4, Campus Reg 2. MAYROWETZ, MELANIE SUE 280 Fulton Street, Apt. B-16, New Brunswick, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Campus Nominating Committee 2, Commuter Advisor 4, NSA 4, Rutgers Film Society 3. MAZZELLA, CONSTANCE 660 West Meadow Avenue, Rahway, New jersey. THE QUAIR Liter- ary Editor 4. MC COBIN, SANDRA jEAN 75 Charnwood Road, New Providence, New jersey. House Chairman 3, junior Guide, Basketball 2, Bicentennial Guide. MC CORMICK, KAREN ELIZ- ABETH 57 Churchill Avenue, Trenton, New jersey. junior Pilot, Christmas Festivities Committee 4. MC COY, ANNETTE 104 Oak Street, Weehawken, New jersey. MC GINTY, KAY WORRELL Camden, New jersey. Canterbury, THE CAELLIAN. MC GOLD- RICK, IEANNE LOUISE 837 Wyoming Avenue, Elizabeth, New jersey. Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, Campus Treasurer 4. MC GOWAN, MARCIA TAMALONE RD 43, Somerville, New jersey. MC INTOSH, PATRICIA A. 1126 Victory Avenue, Plain- field, New jersey. MC KENNY, NANCY MARGARET 20 Ely Place, East Orange, New jersey. House Chairman 4, junior Guide, Class Nominating Committee 1, 3. MC SHANE, LOIS M. 20 West Court Street, Plattsburgh, New York. THE QUAIR 3, Campus Council 2, Campus Chest 2, 3, Dean's List 1. MEDEIKO, ELEANOR 153 joyce Kilmer Avenue, New Brunswick, New jersey. French Club 3, French House. MESKERS, MARY HELEN MONCK 240 Somer- set Street, New Brunswick, New jersey. Orchesis 1, 2, Head Start. MILLER, ANN HARRIET 206 Gregory Avenue, West Or- ange, New jersey. MILLER, CAROL ANN 47 Martin Terrace, Woodbridge, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, MARILYN LOUISE 111 Berry Street, Dover, New jersey. SOS 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, Campus Vice-President 4, Christmas Festivities Committee 2, 3, 4, Class Nominating Committee 4. MISKOWSKI, IOANNE 1088 L 0 g an Street, Phillipsburg, New jersey. MITCHELL, IOYCE G. 240 Passaic Street, Trenton, New jersey. French Club President 4. MONTELEONE, CAROL 15 Mill Street, Newton, New jersey. Chemistry Club, IR, REAP. MONT- EVERDE, IANE BARBARA 37 Birch Drive, Shrewsbury, New jersey. Chapel Ushers 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, junior Guide, German House. MORENG, CORALEE K. 1 Rose Tree Terrace, Ridgefield, New jersey. MORRIS, SUSAN FOSTER 630 Mattison Avenue, Sumter, South Carolina. Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Westminster 1. MORRIS, SUSAN LESLIE 1115 Oakdale Ave- nue, jackson, Michigan. Hillel 1, GA Secretariat 2, NSA 3, Co- ordinator 4, junior Pilot. MOSKOWITZ, DIANE 30 Warren Drive, Menlo Park, New jersey. CAP 2, Hillel 1, 2, Orchesis 3, 4. MOSKOWITZ, PHYLLIS j. 54 Keer Avenue, Newark, New jer- sey. Hillel 1, PROMETHEAN 4. MOTT, MARGARET ELIZA- BETH 32 28th Street N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. House Chairman 3, junior Guide, Class Nominating Committee 1, 2, 3, Senior Guide, Douglass Coordinator for Young Citizens for Hughes 2, Christ- mas Festivities Committee 2, Chairman, Sacred Path Committee 2, Model UN Bloc Leader 3, Secretary General 4, Chairman, Co- ed Classes Committee 3, 4, Chairman, Senior Fund Raising Com- mittee. MUENZER, IANE RIMA RD 432, Box 28, Woodbine, New jersey. German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4. MUHY, IUDITH MARIANNA 358 Mount Prospect Avenue, New- ark, New jersey. French Club, International Students Club, 71 Brighton Avenue, Long Branch, New jersey. ARMIDA j. 201 West Lincoln Avenue, Rahway, 221 l l i P w s l I V Newman, Nereids. MUNIZ, DIANE S. Sunbright Road, Watchung, New jersey. Angel Flight, junior Pilot. MUOIO, ELEANOR 9 3rd Street, Somerville, New jersey. MURDOCK, MARILYN ANN 55 Mead Avenue, North Haledon, New jersey. French Club 4, GA 4, House Chairman 3, Campus Council Rep- resentative 2, Co'-op Board of Directors 1, 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, MARY LOUISE 218 Main Street, South River, New jersey. Home Ec Club 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. MUTTERER, LINDA NANCY 130 Grand Avenue, Englewood, New jersey. Chairman, GA Exam Committee 4, Chairman, GA Organizations Committee 4, CCB 3, 4, House Chairman 3, junior Guide, Volley Ball 1, 2, Chairman, Senior Guides, Christmas Festivities Committee 4, ACU 3, 4. NAIAVITS, MAGDALENA K. 150 Norris Avenue, Metuchen, New jersey. NAPOLI, LINDA MARGARET 139 Inman Avenue, Avenel, New jersey. Queen's Theatre. NAWROCK, EMILIE D. 8 Ferris Road, Edison, New jersey. THE CAELLIAN 3, Copy Editor 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, journalism Society Treasurer 3, Press Club Vice-President 4, Campus Council 3. NAWROCKI, jOYCE ANN 149 East Hill Road, Colonia, New jersey. Newman 1, 2, Senior Week Committee. NEUMARK, CHRISTINE EVELYN 1590 Spring- field Avenue, Cranford, New jersey. GA Housing Committee 4. NEWBY, VALERIE 9 Merrie Trail, Denville, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 1, 2, Bowling 1, 4. OCHS, SHIRLEY K. 92 Hanover Road, Hanover, New jersey. Home Ec Club 2, Kirkpatrick Choir 4, R.U. Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, R.U. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, R.U. Brass Ensemble 4, Doug- lass Chamber 1, 2, Secretary of R.U. Bands 3, 4. OIAMAA, ELO- KAI 11 Whittier Avenue, Somerset, New jersey. French Club 1, 2, IR 4, Young Democrats 3, 4. OLINER, ANDREA BETH 40 Mercury Avenue, Colonia, New jersey. OLIVIER, NICOLE PAULETTE 829 Osborne Avenue, Plainfield, New jersey. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, R.U. Choir 2, 3, 4, IVCF 1, House Chairman 3. O'NEILL, MARIE ELENA 444 South 17th Street, Newark, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 3, 4, Newman 1, Campus Council Repre- sentative 4, Founders Day Committee 3, Campus Chest Commit- tee 2. ORLOWSKI, ANDREA 173 Audubon Avenue, jersey City, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 1, 2, German Club 3, Spanish Club 1, IR 2, Newman 1, 2, Basketball 2. OVEROCKER, jEAN FORT- MANN 953 Pines Terrace, Franklin Lakes, New jersey. Pi Mu Epsilon 4, Rutgers Promenaders 1, 2, President 3, 4. OZIO, ANN CREED 259 Washington Avenue, Milltown, New jersey. German Club 1, Young Democrats 2, Newman 1. PAHLOW, MARY BRADBURY 6 Woodland Road, Hazlet, New jersey. PALATT, DELORES SAUNDRA 7 Diane Drive, West Trenton, New jersey. Math Club 4, Pi Mu Epsilon Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4. PANG, CONNIE HOR-NAY 2 Grampian Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong. International Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chinese Students Club, American Society of Microbiology, Theobald Smith Society, Foreign Students Committee. PAR- CELL, PRUDENCE MOORE 13 Noble Place, Matawan, New jer- sey. Class Secretary 1. PARTRIDGE, SARAH LEE 5233 Elvena Avenue, Pennsauken, New jersey. Chapel Choir 1, R.U. Choir 1, Kirkpatrick Choir 4, IVCF 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Kirkpatrick Chapel Board 2, 3, 4. PERKINS, VICTORIA jANE 68 Comanche Drive, Oceanport, New jersey. WRSU 2, 3, 4, Rutgers Prome- naders Z, 3, 4, SOS 3, 4. PERLMAN, SHARON RACHEL 26 Legion Place, Dover, New jersey. SOS 1, 2, Hillel Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Eta Beta Rho Secretary 3, 4, International Weekend Committee 3. PESCHI, LAURA RUTH 243 East Taylor Avenue, Wildwood, New jersey. Chapel Ushers 3, Spanish Club 222 3, 4, Newman, Spanish House, Dean's List 3, Education in Ac- tion. PETRICK, NANCY ANN 446 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, New jersey. CCB 1, Newman 1, 2, 4, THE QUAIR Organizations Edi- tor 4, House Chairman 3. PFEIFER, GAY A. 61 Whitehead Ave- nue, South River, New jersey. Chapel Ushers 3, Newman 1, 2, Campus Council 3, Nominating Committee 1, 4, Commuter Ad- visor 4. PIECHOTA, GLORIA IANE 200 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Wallington, New jersey. SOS 3, Newman 1, 2, THE CAELLIAN 1, Assistant Editor 2, 3, junior Guide, Sailing 2, Campus Council 1, 2. PIERCE, SALLY MARIE 189 Bristol Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. PILASKI, BARBARA H. 29 Wittenberg Drive, Fords, New jersey. Chairman, GA Safety Committee 3. PIZ- ZICARO, MARY ANN 101 Paterson Street, jersey City, New jersey. junior Guide. PLANT, PAULA jANE SMITH Box 293, RD 553, Wharton, New jersey. Math Club 1, 4, Wesley 1, Sailing 2, Amateur Radio Club 1, Secretary 2, Rutgers Autosport Club 3, Vice-President 4, Campus Reg 1. PLOSHNICK, NORMA RUTH 140 Hepburn Road, Clifton, New jersey. SOS 3, THE QUAIR 3, Campus Council 3, Rutgers Promenaders 1, 2, 3. PLOSIA, DIANE R. 280 Santiago Avenue, Rutherford, New jersey. PROMETHEAN Art Editor 4, Rutgers Film Society 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, SDS 3. PLUM, ANNE CARLL 38 Symor Drive, Convent Station, New jersey. POLIN, MARVYN HELEN 505 Mountain Avenue, Westwood, New jersey. POLING, SUSAN E. 23 Morris Street, New Brunswick, New jersey. POTI, BARBARA A. Fishkill, New York. CAP 2, NAACP 2, Douglass-Rutgers Youth Committee 4. POTOCZNIAK, NADIA 219 Pacific Avenue, jersey City, New jersey. German Club 3, 4, Russian Club 2, Secretary 3, 4, IR 1, 4, Christmas Festivities Committee 4, Model UN 4, National Slavik Honor Society 3, 4, Ukrainian Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. POTUTO, IOSEPHINE ROSE 79 Grant Place, Irvington, New jersey. IVCF 3, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, THE CAELLIAN 2, Graduation Speaker Committee 4. POWELL, MARGARET ANN 314 4th Street, Black- stone, Virginia. RA 1, International Students Club 3, junior Guide, Campus Treasurer 2, Campus Council 2, 3. POWERS, DIANE LYNNE 31 Smith Lane, Wayne, New jersey. PRICE, DEENA FAITH 64C Franklin Street, Tenafly, New jersey. PRICE, GAIL ELIZABETH 232 South Glassboro Road, Woodbury Heights, New jersey. Newman 1, GA 4, THE CAELLIAN 2, 3, House Chairman 3, Class President 4, Senior Guide, Campus Council 2, Sacred Path. PRICE, LYNNE ANN 167 B Street, Car- neys Point, New jersey. PURRINGTON, SUSAN COLE 267 Pas- cack Road, Woodcliff Lake, New jersey. Russian Club 2, 3, 4, IR 3, Treasurer 4, House Chairman 3, Model UN Bloc Leader 3, 4, Residence Hall Program Committee 4. PUSKAS, ELIZABETH ANN 23 South Fourth Street, Highland Park, New jersey. QUAGLIO, FRANCINE M. 7 Park Avenue, Garfield, New jersey. RA 1, 2, 3, President 4, Newman 1, 2, Honor Board 4, House Chairman 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. RAFTER, ELLEN jANE 11 Ethel Place, Metuchen, New jersey. junior Guide, Class Social Chairman 3, 4, Campus Treasurer 3. RANALLI, BARBARA ANN Route 206, Bordentown, New jersey. Spanish Club Treasurer 2, Foreign Student Committee 2, 3, 4. RAND, ELEANOR RUTH 38 Arno Street, Oakhurst, New jer- sey. CCB 1, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4. REDEMANN, jANET GEORGIA 685 Linden Avenue, Ridgefield, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 1, 2, 4, English Club 4, Symposium 1, 2, 4, Secretary 2, HORNBOOK 2, Art Editor 4, junior Year Abroad. REIN, CATHY E. 6 Tappan Avenue, Hamilton Square, New jersey. RIETHER, j0AN CAROL 62 Franklin Avenue, Hawthorne, New jersey. Math Club 4, Peace Corps Committee 2, 3, Newman 1, junior Guide, Campus Reg 1, ASA 1. RINCK, SUSAN BARBARA 10 Francis Court, Red Bank, New jersey. junior Guide. RITCHINGS, MARY ANNE 66 Church Street, Franklin, New jersey. CCB Treasurer 3, SOS 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa Sophomore Prize, Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Chairman, GA Infirmary Liasion Committee 2, House Chairman 4, junior Guide, Class Nominating Committee 3. RIVERS, BONNIE jANE 18 Morningside Drive, Pennington, New jersey. French Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Russian Club 4, IR 3, International Stu- dents Club 4, WRSU 2, IVCF 1, 2, GA Election Board 2, Or- chesis 1, 2, Sailing 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Campus Reg 1, Vice-Chair- man 3, French House, Russian House. ROACH, ANNE ELIZA- BETH 1137 Park Avenue, Anaheim, California. Peace Corps Committee 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, THE QUAIR Art Editor 4, House Chairman 3, junior Guide 3, Class Vice-President 1, Sailing 1, 2, Bicentennial Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Bicentennial Guide, Senior Guide. ROBERTS, NANCY LOUISE 21 Dewey Drive, New Brunswick, New jersey. Weepies 2, 3, MENC 3, 4, House Chair- man 3, R.U. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Nominating Committee Chairman 4. ROBERTS, VIRGINIA LOUISE 8 Sylvester Street, Cranford, New jersey. Symposium 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, THE QUAIR Business Manager 4, Commuter Advisor 3, Campus Council 2, 3, Class Nominating Committee 3, Chairman, junior Auction Committee. ROBINO- VITZ, IRENE LEE 10 Prospect Street, Somerville, New jersey. Hillel 1, 2, Executive Council 3, 4, THE CAELLIAN 1. ROBIN- SON, DINA IUDITH Box 265, Old Freehold Road, Toms River, New jersey. Chapel Ushers 3, Wind Ensemble 1, Concert Band 1, 2, Douglass Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. ROGATZ, RENEE 393 Murray Avenue, Englewood, New jersey. NAACP 1, 2, Young Democrats 1, 2, junior Guide, Sailing 2, Nominating Committee 2, Campus Council 1. ROGER, IANIS SUE 10 Rugby Lane, Bridgeton, New jersey. Campus Council 1, Class Nominat- ing Committee 1, Angel Flight 2. ROLAF, ELI-'RIEDA 90 Ivy Lane, Englewood, New jersey. International Students Club 4, Sailing 1, 2, Geology Club 3, 4. ROMAGLIA, LINDA BELL 5000 Butternut Drive, Rockville, Maryland. House Chairman 3. ROSEN, SUSAN RUTH 324 Prospect Avenue, Dunellen, New jersey. Spanish Club 4, Hillel 1, 2. ROSENZWEIG, SHARON MINDA 2815 Carol Road, Union, New jersey. Dean's List 2, REAP 3. ROZMIERSKI, CATHERINE PATRICIA 450 Edgewood Avenue, Westfield, New jersey. Newman. RUBENFELD, RITA 35 Cohasset Drive, Rochester, New York. RUBIN, TRUDY 1301 West State Street, Trenton, New jersey. RUBIN, jUDY 834 Glen- side Court West, Oradell, New jersey. Hillel 1. RUBIN, PAMELA jOAN 725 Bendermere Avenue, Interlaken, New jersey. Russian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, IR 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, WRSU 1, 2, 3, 4, GA Nominating Committee, GA Library Committee, Chairman, Campus Nominating Committee, Campus Council. RUBIN, TERRY 824 Glenside Court West, Oradell, New jersey. Hillel 1, ASL 3, Dean's List 2. RUSSELL, CYNTHIA D. 297C Crowells Road, Highland Park, New jersey. RUSSO, KATHLEEN ANN 195 West Newell Avenue, Rutherford, New jersey. House Chairman 3, Chairman, Campus Nominating Committee 3. RYAN, PATRI- CIA CATHERINE 869 Dorian Road, Westfield, New jersey. SOS 3, 4, Newman 1, GA Election Board 4, Class Nominating Com- mittee 2, Christmas Festivities Committee. SACHS, SUSAN FRISCHLING 100 Montgomery Street, Highland Park, New jersey. SAIBER, jULIA GROSS 307 South 10th Ave- nue, Highland Park, New jersey. SALING, MARY LOU 206 Old York Road, Somerville, New jersey. Campus Council 3. SAMU- ELSON, jANE 421 South 2nd Avenue, Highland Park New jer- sey. SAMURIN, ANN HASKIN 426 Westminster Avenue, Eliza- beth, New jersey. Hillel, Campus Reg. SANSONETTI, KAREN E. 9 West Rayburn Road, Millington, New jersey. Newman 1. SAS- KIN, DEBRA HELENE 179 West 30th Street, Bayonne, New jer- sey. Young Democrats 2, Hillel 1, Freshmen Orientation Com- mittee 2, Campus Nominating Committee 2. SCI-IARE, STEPHA- NIE ANN 19 Hale Street, New Brunswick, New jersey. SCHILL, MARY LOUISE 910 Lincoln Avenue, Palmyra, New jersey. RA 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, House Chairman 4, junior Guide, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Hockey 1, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Treasurer 3. SCHILLING, PATRICIA ANN 216 Holly- wood Avenue, Fairfield, New jersey. RA 2, Math Club 1, New- man 1, Bowling 2, Orchesis 2, Dad's Day Committee 1, Soph Show. SCHMIDT, DOROTHY ANNE 129 Front Street, Dunellen, New jersey. Campus Council 3. SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH COR- ALESKI Deerfield Park, Hightstown, New jersey. Home Ec Club 4, Newman 1, 4, Dean's List. SCHMITT, SUSAN MARGARET 77 Lincoln Avenue, Newark, New jersey. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, American Chemical Society 3, 4. SCHREMP, CATHERINE LOUISE BISCHOFF 52 Sicard Street, New Brunswick, New jersey. SCHROEDER, PATRICIA A. 19 Hickson Drive, New Providence, New jersey. SCHUMANN, NANCY jEANNE 29 Madisonville Road, Basking Ridge, New jersey. Peace Corps Committee 2, House, Chairman 4, junior Guide, Campus Council 2. SCHVETZ, CATHERINE PATRICIA 218 Longview Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, New jersey. SOS 1, 2, Chairman 3, 4, Chairman, Campus Reg 4. SCHWANWEDE, jANE LEE 441 Lawn Avenue, Apt. 2, Palisades Park, New jersey. SEGARRA, MARIA 25 Edwin Street, Carteret, New jersey. SELTZER, SUSAN RIVKIND 69 Kew Drive, Springfield, New jersey. R.U. Choir 1, French Club 4, junior Year Abroad. SEMP- LINER, ANNE ELAINE 456 Bayberry Road, Somerville, New jer- sey. Spanish Club. SENKER, MARY ANN 316 Harper Place, Highland Park, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 2, 3, 4. SHAPIRO, jUDITH DEE 27 Montrose Lane, Willingboro, New jersey. GA 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Class Nominating Committee 3, THE QUAIR ex officio 4. SHAPIRO, NILA RAE 113 Kipling Avenue, Springfield, New jersey. French Club 4, Hillel 1, Z, junior Guide, junior Pilot. SHAPIRO, SUSAN MARGARET 130 Broad Avenue, Leonia, New jersey. Education in Action 1, 2, junior Year Abroad. SHARENOW, DIANE GALE 1602 Bryan Avenue, Wana- massa, New jersey. SHERK, BONNIE KELLNER 228 George Street, New Brunswick, New jersey. SHISKIN, LAURA IANE B920 Whitney Street, Silver Spring, Maryland. Math Club 1, 2, GA Career Planning Committee 3, Chairman 4. SIGNORELLI, RITA IOANNE 61-A Ryerson Avenue, Newton, New jersey. HORNBOOK 3, House Chairman 3, Campus Council 1, 2. SIL- BERMAN, ELAINE LEE 329 Fabyan Place, Newark, New jersey. German Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, House Chairman 3, Campus Council 2, junior Music and Arts Weekend. SILVA, PAULETTE 5 Neilson Street, New Brunswick, New jersey. Sailing 3, 4, jun- ior Pilot. SILVERMAN, PHYLLIS BARBARA 115 Hill Street, Highland Park, New jersey. Alpha Kappa Delta, CCB 4, Com- muter Advisor 4. SILVERMAN, CHARLOTTE 60 Baldwin Street, New Brunswick, New jersey. SIMON, MARGARET 56 Henry Street, Passaic, New jersey. French Club 2, CAP 3, Campus Council 1, 2, Chairman, Campus Reg 3, International Weekend Committee 4. SIMON, MARION 94 Hillcrest Avenue, Trenton, New jersey. Young Democrats 2, 3, Hillel 1, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, junior Guide. SINGER, REGINA 58 Walnut Road, Vineland, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 1, Hillel 1, 2, Campus Chest Committee 3, NSA 1, 4. SLANGAN, GAIL CLAIRE 201 Grandview Avenue, Piscataway, New jersey. Math Club 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 4. SMED- 223 V-'ir' ' 'WH -W ' ' I Y l LEY, PATRICIA A. 151 Salem Avenue, Sewell, New jersey. Home Ec Club. SMITH, LINDA ANN 68 Norman Street, East Orange, New jersey. Chemistry Club 3, 4. SMITH, MARGARET LESLEE 1175 Lawrence Road, Trenton, New jersey. Newman 1, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, Vice-President-Treasurer 4, junior Guide. SMOYAK, IOYCE HELEN 45 jersey Avenue, Fords, New jersey. SOMMERS, HEATHER 207 Riverside Drive, Princeton, New jer- sey. PROMETHEAN Art Editor 3. SOSKO, SANDRA ANN 920 East 19th Street, Paterson, New jersey. Peace Corps Committee 2, SOS 1. SOVINEE, PATRICIA jEAN 319 North Eighth Avenue, Manville, New jersey. THE CAELLIAN 1, 2, House Chairman 3, Campus Council 4, Dad's Day Committee 2. SPEAR, SUSAN AUSLANDER 6A Victoria Drive, Lake Hiawatha, New jersey. SPENCER, MARY DIANE 1934 Boulevard Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Newman Club, Tennis, Campus Council. SPEN- CER, MEGAN HAYES Orchard Avenue, Hightstown, New jer- sey. RA 2, Class Nominating Committee 2, Campus Reg 2. STARK, ELIZABETH ERTLSCHWEIGER 4902 Terrell Street, An- nandale, Virginia. Home Ec Club, CCB 4, House Chairman 3. STEINER, EILEEN Y. Flemington Gardens, North Main Street, Flemington, New jersey. STEPHEN, BARBARA IEAN 11 Ernst Place, Tenafly, New jersey. Westminster 1, Vice-President 2, 3, junior Guide, Campus Council 3, R.U. Debate Team, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha. STETTEN, GAIL HIGHWOOD Easton Avenue, Somerset, New jersey. Chemistry Club 1, 2, Sec- retary 3, 4, Rutgers Madrigal Society 3. STEVENS, NANCY M. 2 Simpson Road, Somerset, New jersey. STEWART, ANN HARLE- MAN 42 York Drive, Highland Park, New jersey. Russian Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. STITZER, SUSAN jOAN 55 Oak Avenue, Fords, New jersey. STOLL, HARRIET 150 Oakland Avenue, Somerset, New jersey. Sigma Alpha Eta. STOLZ, IEAN ANN 33 Melody Lane, Ocean Beach Unit 2, Lavallette, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 2, Home Ec Club 4, Bowling 1, 4, Sailing 2. STONE, ARLENE SINGER 722 Ridgewood Road, Millburn, New jersey. SOS 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Eta Beta Rho Vice-President 4, Campus Council 1. STRACQUADANIO, jOAN M. 321 Longwood Avenue, Bound Brook, New jersey. House Chairman 3. STYS, PATRICIA MALTESE 364 West Second Street, Bound Brook, New jersey. SUMBRY, VIVIAN 188 Renner Avenue, Newark, New jersey. Home Ec Club, International Students Club 4, NAACP Secretary 4, Bowling. SUN, PEGGY C. 12 Chester Circle, New Brunswick, New jersey. SWART, DONNA LEE 118 Batche- lor Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina. RA 4, Russian Club 3, 4, THE QUAIR Advertising Editor 4, Swim Team 4, Class Nomi- nating Committee 2, Campus Nominating Committee 2. SWID- LER, ARLENE CAROL 521 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange, New jersey. Hillel 1, 2, Campus Council 4, REAP 3, junior Pilot. SWIONTKOWSKI, DIANE 133 Fernwood Terrace, Linden, New jersey. CCB 1, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Newman 1, Archery 2. SZEWCZYK., MARIANNE A. 25 Nickel Avenue, Sayreville, New jersey. TAKASH, MADELINE M. 15 jefferson Avenue, North Brunswick, New jersey. Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, CCB 4, junior Pilot. TARTE, jOAN CAROL 930 Carnegie Avenue, Plainfield, New jersey. WRSU 3, Newman 1, 2, Nominating Committee 2, Christmas Festivities Committee 2, Founders Day Committee 2. TAYLOR, IEAN FRANCES B Heights Road, Wayne, New jersey. Angel Flight 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, PAMELA ANNE cfo Alvah E. Taylor, 1125 Grand Concourse, New York, New York. Peace Corps Com- mittee 1, 2, Campus Reg 1, Campus Council 2. THERIAULT, ETHEL MAE Stony Brook Road, Hopewell, New jersey. TISSOT, MARLAYNE SUZANNE 1616 Kresson Road, Cherry Hill, New 224 L, jersey. Kirkpatrick Choir 3, German Club 1, REAP 3, Rutgers Wind Ensemble 1, 2, Rutgers Symphony Orchestra 2, Woodwind Trio 2. TONDOW, RUTH EILEEN 1073 Springfield Avenue, Irv- ington, New jersey. SOS, Hillel, House Chairman, GA Library Committee. TRAVER, DOROTHY 26 Marston Place, Glen Ridge, New jersey. TRIPPE, CAROLINE HALLETT 31 Center Street, Canton, Pennsylvania. TROOSKIN, CYNTHIA S. 515 Cranford Avenue, Linden, New jersey. TROVATO, CAROL MARGARET 165 Louis Street, Maywood, New jersey. Italian Club, Young Democrats, Dean's List. TRUMBLE, PAMELA WILCOX 7 East River Road, Rumson, New jersey. Canterbury 1, 2, 3, 4. TRY- TYAK, MARTHA 317 South Clinton Avenue, Trenton, New jer- sey. TRZASKA, CHARLENE FRENCH 259 Grove Street, Wood- bridge, New jersey. Psi Chi 3, 4. TRZEBINSKI, RITA M. 216 8th Street, jersey City, New jersey. CCB 2, Newman 1, GA 4, Soft- ball 2, Tennis 3, 4, junior Pilot, Soph Show, Campus Council 2, Campus Vice-President 3, President 4. TSUBOTA, ANN NAOKO 33 Thomas Road, Glen Burnie, Maryland. Peace Corps Commit- tee 2, Newman 1, 2, Folklore Society 2, 3, Secretary 4, Interna- tional Weekend Committee 4, Foreign Students Committee 2, 3. TUNO, RITA MARIE 43 Woodland Avenue, Runnemede, New jersey. Campus Council 2, 3. TURKEL, RITA LEE 522 Andress Terrace, Union, New jersey. Hillel 1, Dean's List 3. TURZYNSKI, ARLENE 172 Lincoln Avenue, Elizabeth, New jersey. Chapel Ushers 3, SOS 1, 2, Newman 1, 2, PROMETHEAN Business Manager. UDOVIK, LARISSA 50 Wilcox Avenue, East Orange, New jer- sey. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 3, 4, International Students Club 3, 4, Model UN 4. UNTERWEGER, VIVIAN TUMIN 17 Humbert Street, Princeton, New jersey. USENKO, WALENTYNA 50 Leslie Street, Highland Park, New jersey. Psi Chi 4. USTIN, CAROL SUSAN 1391 Chapel Hill, Mountainside, New jersey. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Sigma Delta Pi 3, President 4, Campus Chest Committee 3, House Chairman 4. VAICIUNAS, RUTH ANNE 550 East Second Avenue, Roselle, New jersey. VANDERNOOT, GIGI 523 Ryders Lane, East Bruns- wick, New jersey. VANDERWALL, IOYCE 474 Lafayette Ave- nue, Wyckoff, New jersey. Campus Vice-President 3, Chairman, Douglass Spring Weekend Committee 4. VAN DINE, MARILYN IEAN 26 Mullen Avenue, Wanaque,.New jersey. RA 2, 3, 4, GA 4, Class Treasurer 4, Nereids 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, Campus Vice- President 3, President 4, Senior Guide, PE Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dad's Day Committee 1. VAN GILDER, LOUISE KONSCHAK 11 North Eleventh Street, Millville, New jersey. junior Guide, Sail- ing, Campus Chest Committee, Bicentennial Guide. VAN WICKLE, SUSAN D. Box 152, Somerset, New jersey. Young Democrats, International Weekend Committee 3, NSA 2. VAS- ERS, MARGITA L. 7 Kroeger Lane, Piscataway, New jersey. VAZQUEZ-AMARAL, DIANE MARIE FISHER 70 Pleasant Val- ley Drive, Woodbury, New jersey. Voorhees Board 3, THE QUAIR 2, Sailing 1. VELTRE, LOIS ANN 249 Passaic Avenue, West Caldwell, New jersey. Chapel Ushers 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, SOS 2, 3, 4, Campus Reg 3, 4, Campus Nominating Committee 4. VERSEE, CAROLYN MARION 3 Grant Court, Metuchen, New jersey. Weepies 3, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 2, 4. VERTE- LIS, BEVERLY CLAIRE 1051 Bertram Terrace, Union, New jer- sey. Bowling 1. VILE, jANICE RAE 214 Crest Avenue, Haddon Heights, New jersey. House Chairman. WACKS, LINDA GLASSNER 308 Chestnut Street, Roselle, New jersey. Hillel 1, Campus Council 2. WAGNER, KATHERINE CHRISTINE 295 Hudson Place, Fairview, New jersey. Home Ec Club 3, 4: IR 4: Lutheran 4: junior Guide. WAGNER, SUSAN MARGARET 409 North Eighth Street, Vineland, New jersey. WAIBEL, IANE MARY 44 Lynn Drive, Englewood Cliffs, New jersey. IR: Newman: House Chairman: Campus Council: Model UN. WALDROFF, GERALDINE TERESA 6 Standish Lane, East Fayson Lake, Butler, New jersey. Queen's Theatre 2, 3, 4: Cam- pus Council 4. WARREN, CARLENE 128 South 13th Street, New- ark, New jersey. Home Ec Club 2: NAACP 1, 2, 3, President 4: SOS 3: GA 4: Campus Council 1, 4: junior Music and Arts Committee. WARSHAW, DIANE IOAN 15 Pearl Street, Passaic, New jersey. Hillel: junior Guide: Campus Council. WAUGH, MYRNA DIANE B576 Stuckton Avenue, Pennsauken, New jersey. WAYSEK, MARIANNE 152 Lincoln Avenue, Clifton, New jersey. Symposium 2: Concert Band 1. WEIDMAN, CAROL ANN RD 421, Box 37, Bath, Pennsylvania. Wesley 1, 2, 3: Honor Board 3: THE CAELLIAN 1: THE QUAIR 3: Campus Reg 2, 3: Chairman, Christmas Festivities Committee 4. WEIGEL, EILEEN MC GUIRE 120 jerome Avenue, South Bound Brook, New jersey. Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3: junior Pilot. WEINBERG, MARION ADELE 22 Neth- erwood Place, Newark, New jersey. German Club 1, 2, 4: IR: Hillel 1, 2: House Chairman: junior Year Abroad. WELSH, ROX- ANNE 32 South Rowand Avenue, Runnemede, New jersey. Edu- cation in Action 3, 4: Dean's List 1. WESTERMAIER, FRANCES VICTORIA 309 Hutchinson Avenue, Haddonfield, New jersey. RA 2: CCB Vice-President 3: House Chairman 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3: REDBOOK Editor 2: Campus Reg 2, Chairman 4: Chairman, GA Election Board 4: International Weekend Committee: Dad's Day Committee. WESTLING, DOROTHY ANN 20 Cypress Avenue, North Brunswick, New jersey. French Club: Sailing: Skiing. WHITACRE, IOAN CAMPBELL 230 Mount Vernon Place, New- ark, New jersey. Voorhees Board 4: CAP 2: IR 1: PROME- THEAN 4: Foreign Students Committee 3, 4. WHITLOCK, DORIS T. Woodland Terrace, Bound Brook, New jersey. WILK, KATHLEEN 454 Parish Drive, Wayne, New jersey. Young Demo- crats 1, 2, 3: Orchesis 1. WILLIS, ELLEN IOAN 16 Garden Court, Tenatly, New jersey. Psi Chi 3, 4: Orchesis 2: House Chairman 3: REDBOOK 2: Honor System Evaluation and Conference Commit- tee 4. WISKOWSKI, DOROTHY ELAINE 743 Cranberry Cross- road, North Brunswick, New jersey. Spanish Club 1: Peace Corps Committee 2: Class Executive Committee 1: Campus Council 2. WITTSTEN, ALICE CALI 1931 Duncan Drive, Scotch Plains, New jersey. WODLINGER, ETHEL Harrison Avenue and Homestead Drive, Millville, New jersey. RA: Basketball: Soft- ball: PE Majors Club. WODLINGER, IOAN Harrison Avenue and Homestead Drive, Millville, New jersey. RA: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: PE Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WOLFF, LINDA 645 Elm Street, Kearny, New jersey. Russian Club 3: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: Russian House. WRIGHT, EDWINA MARIA 745 Berckman Street, Plainfield, New jersey. IVCF 1, Mission Secretary 2, 3, President 4: GA Finance Committee 3: Honor Board 3: House Chairman 4: Class Secretary 4: Campus Treasurer 2. WYLDE, G. ELIZABETH 264 West Graisbury Avenue, Audubon, New jersey. House Chairman 4: Campus Reg 2. WYMBS, EILEEN S. 407 Victoria Avenue, Piscataway, New jersey. French Club 1, 2: IR 3, 4: Newman 1: Orchesis 3: Campus Council 4: Sociology Club 3, 4. YAWORSKY, CATHERINE Box 446, RD 43, Somerset, New jer- sey. Russian Club: Ukrainian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. YOSKOWITZ, MARCIA COHEN 600 West 116 Street, New York, New York. Hillel 3: Sigma Delta Pi 4. YOUNG, BARBARA 29 Warren Street, Little Falls, New jersey. Bowling 4: Archery 3, 4. YUNG- INGER, IANICE 39 Christie Street. Ridgeiield Park, New jersey. ZARILLO, ANGELA MARIE RFD ii'4, Box, 495, North Brunswick, New jersey. ZEGZULA, NANCY B. 30 Crosley Terrace, Hillsdale, New jersey. Chapel Ushers 3: Psi Chi Secretary 4: junior Guide. ZEMAN, SUZANNE 1549 Walker Avenue, Union, New jersey. Chemistry Club 2, 3, President 4: Orchesis 1, 4: Gymnastics Club 1, 2. ZERA, ANTOINETTE CHRISTINE 91 George Street, South River, New jersey. German Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Sailing 1: German House: junior Pilot. ZINGG, ELIZABETH ANN 39 South Main Street, Cranbury, New jersey. ZINN, DEBRA 12 Norwood Court, West Long Branch, New jersey. SOS 4: Campus Council 4: UCF 4. ZUKOWSKI, IANET LAURA 144 East Olive Street, Westville, New jersey. Math Club 3, 4: Newman 2, 3, 4. 225 sd? rqiio Wan anutld ,rloiw Wen -'lei X698 Neither the New Brunswick community nor the Douglass community could live one without the other. Upon entering Douglass, we form the necessary inter-relationships with the business world. As we move up in our college career, we likewise move closer to the independent status of an enlightened consumer. With our senior year, our thoughts turn to the importance of establishing our complete independence, and to the new role which we will assume in the commercial world. ,weft-A , W 'iw ffl!! mx 227 Serving New Brunswick for over one hundred years, REED'S BOOKS AND STATIONERS has moved about and grown along with Rutgers. It's a wonderful store to patronize when looking for gifts of all sorts, especially for younger brothers and sisters, or for supplying your own needs, whether notebooks or stationery. Presently located at 391 George Street, and available by calling 545-0791, courteous and accomodating service awaits your patronage. You'll find the shop as charming as it was in 1892, as it is shown in this historic picture. DUNN 86 FEASTER Dealers in Meat, Poultry and Provisions Food for Your Midnight Snack 'A' 45 Throop Avenue NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. KI 5-0106 Proprietors Frank J. Dunn, Sr. Frank J. Dunn, Jr. 228 B Borromeo One should keep the FAR HILLS INN in mind when seeking an enchanting place to dine, to have a reception or a party, or to hold a business conference. Reservations may be made by calling 725-2166. Newly redecorated, this restaurant offers the unique combination of elegant atmosphere and modest price. Their quick service and excellent dinners are not far off on Route 202 and 206 in Somerville. Remember them as Dad's Day approachesg you'll both enjoy a pleasant evening. jamie Jegn jfcufefaxggencg, nc. 54 paferaon .glreelf Wen! MMHJMIICA, Mew Jamey The occasions to be marked by flowers are many and one does well to remember KITCIIENMEISTEH FLORISTS when the need arises. Situated in Highland Park at 324 North Fifth Avenue, deliveries may be had by calling 545-9100. Remember them when you want to recognize a special event of any kind. 201 24 9-1323 201-545-4395 gage jnrman - use !Q4e5ia,,enf 229 'rv'- ' '7'7 ' ' ' ' DRAKE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, specializing in secretarial and accounting courses offered over the course of one or two years, turns out only the best secretaries and accountants, qualified almost as well as the boss to run an entire business. Evening as well as day classes include intense training in the English language to supplement the fantastic typing speed of 120 words per minute. Stop by 17 Livingston Avenue, or call 249-0347 when you have need of their training. iF? li TQEH. LLEGE G M Faculty Evaluation? See Page 3 E F 230 I . -. aaaaa Li THATCHER-ANDERSON has been our official school printer for years. Working closely with the editorial staffs of TARGUM and CAELLIAN, they have turned out thousands of pages of student news and information. They have also filled the University's other needs of athletic schedules, concert programs, and official notices. This firm should not be forgotten when we finish our education and sever many of our ties with student information: whether sending invitations or business leaflets, we may be sure of continued dependable service. Call 249-3222 or visit 87 Albany Street when you have need of any printing. The Best in Hardware Since 1911 M. FRISCH 81 SONS 44-50 Hiram Street New Brunswick, N. J. KI 5-0720, KI 5-0721 X Some of our friendliest and most traditional business is done with DE FRANCO IEVVELERS. The school rings made there are unlike those made at any other jewelers because they are welded from two pieces, whereas at another jeweler this care is not included. Heavily patronized by those buying their school rings, the brothers still find time to repair our watches, pierce our ears, and avail us of their knowledge of every type of jewelry. We have always appreciated and will continue to appreciate their warm and courteous services. ' 231 - , 'dtihz 'ltlnintrsitg ESTABLISHED 1964 BEEF 81 BEER 232 One of the most charming spots in town, THE PUB at 427 George Street offers atmosphere along with its delicious but inexpensive beef and cold, cold draft beer. Their steak sandwiches of the kind you'll never taste again are especially appealing, and always sizzling hot. The service is quick and very friendly. All in all, a dinner there is a most special way to take a break from the study rut. GLUCK SHOES have been especially noble in their attempts to cater to the changing fashion wants of our footwear world. From knee-high boots to the barest of sandals, 342 George Street will accomodate you with style, variety, comfort and gaiety. Whether seeking utilitarian or just-fun shoes, you'1l be sure to find what you need here. Most convenient for us of any store is STUDENT CO-OP, and for this we are immensely grateful. Other than the security of knowing that anything we need can be found there, we are lucky in having a place to cash checks fespecially at 8:15 a.m. when trying to catch a 9 o'clock bus to New Yorkjg we are fortunate in being able to order special records and books without extra charge and without having to make a special trip anywhereg and we are blessed by having an available charge account without credit. JOIN THE PRICE REBELLICN! DAVIDSON'S FOODTOWN, instigator of the price rebellion, has afforded us a nearby stock of goodies for our house meeting refreshments, not to mention a supply of the more mundane articles of toothpaste, shampoo, and detergent. We appreciate the inexpense of the products, the delivery service, and courteousness of this store. 233 ,.. Y P. I. YOUNG'S prides itself in being as interested in a Douglass student's needs as the quality home town store which she has left behind. As well as P. I.'s is known on campus now, it deserves to be even better known for its kind attitude toward us. Q An integral part of our college career is our patronage of LA SALETTA BAKERY. Their phone N, number, 545-6611, is as familiar as their pizzas, K I W'--.A ' subs, cakes, and Sunday morning pastries. But we will remember them for even more, for instance, the sale of just two eggs, or a ride back to campus as they make a delivery in our direction. They've saved us many a trip through rain and snow, provided us with delicious substitutes for a veal dinner, and have grown with the wants and needs of the Douglass student. n 234 -Smi- is X-lie ., ,,' J 'wa Used by Douglass for several years, HOOK, C.C. AND COMPANY has constructed and maintained the electrical systems in many of the campus buildingsg especially commendable are those of College Center and Hickman Hall. At present, one most often sees the small gray service truck of this firm parked behind Arts. Keep Hook in mind when you start to deal with electrical problems in your own home. Located at 309 Seaman, you'll find their quick service available by calling 247- 0500. HOWARD IOHNSOIXVS MO- TOR LODGE, located nearby on Route 1, offers an impres- sive and convenient spot for relatives and parents to stay on their overnight visits. The seniors especially should re- member them for housing guests as graduation ap- proaches. The great food, cold beer, and proximity of MOSCO'S have made it the most popular of all Douglass haunts. One can always find a friend there. The atmosphere is relaxing and enjoyable. The corner of Throop and Handy is especially popular after all of Douglass' tradi- tional oeremonies, in fact the evenings following Yule Log and Sacred Path, Mosco's is an inevitable part of the ceremonies themselves. Even THE QUAIR staff has made it their traditional revival spot once the yearbook has been put to bed. 236 Absolute Fire Protection Company 2800 Hamilton Boulevard South Plainfield, N.I. Allied Van Lines 18 Drift Street New Brunswick, N.I. Bader's Sales and Service, 314 Cleveland Avenue Highland Park, NJ. Barricini Candy 378 George Street New Brunswick, N.I. Colonial Farms Amwell Road Middlebush, N.I. Fertig's 312 George Street New Brunswick, N.I. Inc. Douglass is lucky to have the service of SUBURBAN TRANSIT to whiz us away to New York or to Prince- ton for our various entertainments. This bus line is an indisputable part of our student life because it does offer the means of supplementing our normal routine with special occasions. Harry's Television Service, Inc. 542 Georges Road North Brunswick, N.I. House of Flowers 226 George Street New Brunswick, NJ. Typewriter Sales and Service, Inc. 211 French Street New Brunswick, N.I. Van Heuvel Service Company 420 George Street New Brunswick, N.I. Woodbrook Middlesex Dairies Box 552 Metuchen, N.I. The Yardage Shop 209 Neilson Street New Brunswick, N.I. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 1295 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, N.I. 237 GLICK STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CLASS OF 1967 1107 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Penna., 19107 215 WA 3-3232 238 WM. J. KELLER INC. FINER YEARBOOKS V L, c 1 t There once was a book called THE QUAIR, Which was really remarkably rare- It had pictures and nafijmes And a few off-beat rhymes 'Cause the members of QUAIB put them there. Nine senior editors seeking innovation Tried to create a book without pagination. Mary Editor Cunningham Carol Assistant Avery Donna Advertising Swart Karen Photography Kosir Ginger Business Roberts Anne Art Roach Connie Literary Mazzella Nancy Organizations Petrick Snooky Circulation Falciani But our list is not done- For we've only begun . . Iudy Anderson Marion Baum Sandy Burns Sandy Haras Carol Hauss Diane Iannuzzi Karen Kushner Linda Pope r Deena Popowsky Kathy Rooney Carol Rubenstein Cindy Schultz Rita Serotkin Thelma Zeichner But to really complete this rank There are others we'd like to thank. 240 Dan Wagner of Wm. I. Keller Inc. Irving Click and Ed Warminski of Click Studios lane Mooney, Advisor Michael Goldstein, of Columbia Rabbi Andre Ungar Bob Weider of THE SCARLET LETTER THE RUTGERS TARGUM Quincy Howe, Ir. fphotos pages 2, 50, 511 Iake Ritz Dr. Santamarina lcopy page 871 Lois Luke Malone Sue Wagner lack Curley Steve Hunter Iack Purvis Woodbury E And all the organization write-up contributors. I 1 x P Q Q I 1 1 -