Douglass College - Quair Yearbook (New Brunswick, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1969 volume:

.X , ,5 f ?' I I ,. ri 1 ' 'Fr B 'X iw ii' Kwjgf. , Q fi - fig . X Q Q J Q A 'CL ' si 2 I it fy . 1- qi' . i 3? ' . f Z 1 .WWW P -'f Q ff if ai 5, ,, ,gi Hi? l 'W , M? we 5 A, ...af me 4 n 4 6 , , - Q . Y 41,44 3 K A ' ' Q 51 x 1 , n the quair 1969 douglass college of rutgers university bunny martin pollack editor-in-chief A dedication is usually made to one person, but 1969 is the year for a dedication to all. In a dedication made to one, emphasis is placed upon that one person's ideals, character, and sewice to the school community, and this is good, however, underlying these traits are the ideas that he personified and taught. In reality, those ideas prove to be the substance remembered and the whole point of the dedication. 1969 brings us to the ever stronger realization that ideas are the kinetic energies that can move the mountains of institutionalized and bureaucratic educa- tion and govemment, and effect changes. Involvement is the idea with which youth most intensely identifies today, and it is in the spirit of this realization that we dedicate the quair 1969 to the Idea of Involvement. What does Involvement mean? To be involved is to be implicated, to be entangled, to be in and a part of something. It has infinitely many forms and shapes for a person to assume, it leads the individual into social, political, and economic areas as well as into realms of personal awareness and sensitivity. Involvement is not merely the study of life. It is knowing life. One is involved in thinking, in seeing, in acting, in teaching, in the Peace Corps or Vista, in joining a crusade for federal aid to rid ghettos of rats, in composing a score for a symphony, in revamping our curriculum, in writing the Great American Novel, in listening to another person's needs, in understanding. Always involvement im- plies a full relationship in and with all parts of life. The time for becoming a part of your environs, for entangling yourself in the actions of mice and men is now simply because there is so little time in which to do something meaningful. Our life span is but a second in eternity. This urgency for Involvement is loudest heard from students today because apathy has too long sanctioned the status quo. Students are constantly made aware of credibility gaps, of wrongs so long overlooked, of the need for changes both in their world for four years, the University, and in their world for a lifetime, Society. In a cyclical fashion, awareness increases involvement and involvement increases awareness. These ideas we have gleaned not from one but from many who have directly and indirectly affected our mental and physical development. It is thus that in dedicating this book to the Idea of Involvement we dedicate this book to all. nf a fegfe Ziagiil ASS: , QF .vm ,., ?,,'i5L-' ' 1 4 1 , ,K c 5 ? J 7.1: K 1, , 2- Y if va D J V. , it., f W 99 , i Q I Q 54 . Z ' -f W 54 1- 1 K fggfqggg L, ,I , ' Q ggiii i ui, x in - .- gvvwk A any dl? W gif 2.5 f 9. nf ! ',,.,A, H yn ra M A 4 .117 f 2? f . . 'X f ' 'L 1'-,i L,,,. A- 1- f XJ , . L ' ' A f QgQg.51' ' A - 4, , A,. ,, 1, KL: Ka, Ns '13, , M ...- Vx 4 What could be more involved than iinger painting? One September Tuesday afternoon ,xxx college center board angel flight WU ,jx 6 honor board W' W' an m U' m m Ill Q4-PW at u ua ' nl ,.. 1 fo iii :ki ,, .5 15 .-5. . X 6 4. .ffl Ji .ad D 4 I A -H! 'S I -L A I - ...H , Q' ' fi . .5 1, -, , 'i h 37--fl 5 . if A ' QF 21 - H K , I. 1. K x g 4 , 1 ,, gg k 1 ,- lg 'A . ir , , 1 Q A ' ' if f 1 if 1 ' 2? V ' y f-.k T ' Qi , .L R ' .1 xi I a z 6 . . w s, ,w:'-, .K A . ff. Q , 1 ,, , f :G ,.., .. ,,,, fl . Kij- as x' 4. L'7':.y V -it w CXCC 'V' ggi! Several days ago, 1 was awakened by a Rutgers gentleman with a large poster announcing a mixer to be held at Tinsley. He greeted me with, Will you please do whatever it is you have to do to this so that I can put it up?', My immediate reply was unprintable and I somehow managed to tell him that the poster stamp was at the g.a. office and that he would have to wait. He was livid, and re- marked as he stormed out the door, UWhat kind of damn bureauc- racy do you have over here?', The incident sticks in my mind at the beginning of this se- mester, full of meeting No. 1,647 and ad hoc committee 68. After an early September orientation weekend with the Assembly members at which brainstorming sessions were lively and intelligent, after finally establishing such things as students on faculty standing com- mittees, and beer and smoking and curriculum changes, where have we gotten? Have the best laid plans of all the mice come down to the little red stamp and lots of mimeographed notices? I don't think so. We must be more to the student body than a little red stamp. And we can beg if there ever was an opportunity, it is now. Contrary to popular opin- ion, g.a. is alive and living on Douglass College campus. We are committed to the big issues and we are searching, as we must, for a way to pinpoint the concerns of a multivarious and, at times, unvoeal student body. Necessarily, these concerns aren't always of the exciting and grand nature. There will be those who want, justihably, to know why skirts in the dining halls, But this doesnit have to be the focal point. Maybe in the process of discovering our potential as a representative government, we can use the stamp that says, g.a. initiated instead of Hg.a. approved . -Susan Little g.a. president October 4, 1968 For government association it was a year of the ordinary. There was intelligent and active leadership. There were some varsity members of last year's Assembly of the Revolution. Faculty members were vocal but abstaining. The administration usually dissenting but informative. The issues were the same with a few insignihcant changes. g.a. debated every aspect of any new motion on the floor. While other colleges were incensed over burning issues Douglass was discuss- ing the issue of burning incense. -Rita Whalen January 15, 1969 government association For years, g.a. has been the biggest joke on campus. Students have snickered at the bombast and bumblings of the Assembly, conveniently forgetting that it was a body that they had structured and selected. The real comedy, though, is not so much in g.a., as in the fact that students would allow it to go on for as long as it has. At some point, even the best of jokes go stale. But Tuesday night saw a major turning point for g.a. At last the Assembly members seem to be taking themselves seriously. And if g.a. serves as any sort of indicator, then the student body itself must be feeling the force of a new and more potent self-image. For the first time, g.a. de- manded a consistency from itself and the Administration. The Assembly questioned the Dean's decision on parietals. But the whole act of questioning comes a bit late. It should have started with the decision on curfew, and the whole issue of the residence philosophy. But whether it comes late or not, g.a. owned up to its mistakes. And it is finally be- coming a government association in more than just name. The Assembly questioned the consistency of the Ad- ministration, not in whining or whispers, but in a calm and conhdent voice. We recognize the importance of the Dean's Commission on Philosophy, and in good faith we await the findings of the report. But it seems that the Commission is being used as an excuse to keep g.a. in suspended anima- tion. Beer. Locks. Cars. Incense. Were they merely tokens to keep the natives quiet? As part of a philosophy of student self-regulation, they certainly seem consistent. But then, so does a change in curfew and parietals. Perhaps the Douglass students are finally ready for a revolution. Or perhaps, it is another stage in revolution as the student self-image is finally forced to change. -Susan Hawkins February 7, 1969 Maybe, I said to myself as I left the g.a. meeting, it was just another long, drawn out, routine session. But there was a difference. For an hour and a half last night g.a. was what it has all along had the potential to be-it was thinking and arguing and bitching constructively. It was little by little compromising among its various members to reach a united, coherent plan of constructive, self-determined action. It was sticking its neck out, taking a chance, sensing a great need for a big change. And it was doing all of these things rea- sonably but with force, logically, non-violently, but with a new sensitivity and awareness of its potential power and infiuence as a mechanism for change. Inevitably, and justifiably, the cry of Why did you wait so long?', will come out. There is no single answer- executive board, the whole Assembly, the atmosphere, tradi- tion-any of these things could be the reason. That's not the point. The point is that we are now beginning an elementary step in any growth process-the building of a concept of self-identity. We may not do the job successfully, that's quite possible. We are working towards a big thing Calbeit a very basic, very inherent thingj-the active role and aware- ness of responsibility as individuals and as a group. We can sit around and lament our many past abortive efforts or we can say, O.K. Now we're going to create what's been miss- ing all along, whoever's fault that missing part has been . -Susan Little g.a. president February 7, 1969 11 chapel ushers Voorhees assembly board , u , 5 41- L, N1 , f fl . 5'5 Helen Davis. M.D. LI. 1 wr A 17 ,L V 11 '.., ' . V I, J. 7 Q ' fr I 'K 1 , . , W-.nY,,,. Wi. I X-vm-n.,q.,A ,A ' 7 rift -L..' ' . , V -f rd F i 1. il . -3,5 22 Nz E tg ,, , . ,- 1 1, ' E cr :V 'fs 'K Q N f ,,,.1 -grub Dorothy Svcd, M.D. not pictured Gloria Aitken, M.D. ani G Em if 'Q L 'rx r' if , Now, Hamlet, where's Polonius? At supper. At supper! Where? Not where he eats, but where he is eaten. A certain convocation of politic worms are e'en at him. Your worm is your only emperor for diet We fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots. Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service, two dishes, but to one table. That's the end. Hamlet IV, iii, 17-26. William Shakespeare weepies 19 . 5 WISH 20 21 r.u. choir Voorhees chapel choir To see a World in a Grain of Sand And a Heaven in a Wild Flower, Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand And Eternity in an hour . . . William Blake Auguries of Innocence 1'-1,7 arid: ii . .Q x........-- -1' V, .F b ,f4ev,- V W 3 A J, ,m . ., V 'L L mg ,N-.K ' , - , mf A my Q W- . 3, f Dz1nef'l'cQRuss5 sm ' ,- gf 'if 'S , v n M , 4 Q , Q Y . I O Q' S 8 N.. s Jw' .of A 'Ufv to 'Q S O '1 11- 1 Siv- I ,:,L ' 'i 2595? 3- ifiig 5 . . F 7. l g ia' 1.3 Q A Q I f. U 4 m. e 0 ' f W .au - ' Q . an Q yah v s f GA 1 .-if- - - an G . ol od J' ' fl ag , Q lf' Z w un 14318 . 'ffrsr ii' 'Z sir KJ z I' . X -ai 4 1, Y! s .W 'W L1 '..: '40 O fu y .. . M, IZ? is A R , 3 , V by of M1 2 Q 4, A b fag ig , m. Q if-Mg., ni if ff 9' all Ni? 4' wg i ' L W' l, Q - 5' ff 5 ig' 5 5 Q uv .n .UA ,K Y , -s ii I . E in -- , nf W Q, ' . 5 ' VLA, M Y V Q Q Y A i. 'IE Q n S Q . ,z KE h A M , H .B 'L ' , Qfjfsfffl ' 4 I ,1 5 3 , Q QQ 1 ,, D - if wwf K ,, , ,, fnihyvp K' - IE I I ' 1 E.: 6 Ng J A ' ,V ,- xy 'Lf W ,'45'ff, H 1 ' - , ,, ' 0 , , X ' J A 'f' ? 'Q' 4- ,, 4 ' W' D qi ff A 5 . .K rf V' . I ' f A 1 1 , i V v ,tr M .W . 1 Q ,fir .aw QM, x .ur , ,L . .fiyfy yaygyqru , L' P' - ,N 'ff' A f wx 0 J' , ' - , H3 . f 4 -f 'QP 91 ' ' ' W P I , 4 . ' . Q 'rf' 1: W ' 1' No one really knew what to expect at the lecture-demonstration of the con- troversial Living Theatre group last Mon- day night in Hickman Hall. In light of the companyis reputation, almost any- thing could have happened. The 35 mem- ber troupe, headed by Julian Beck and Judith Melina, has been praised and scornedg audiences have been both in- tensely aroused and bored or disgusted. Critic Walter Kerr felt discomfort, Eric Bentley rejected this ufreei' theatre, and Clive Barnes rejected Bentleyls rejection. I can't travel Without a pass- portf, One Whisper through the aisles of the lecture hall, then too many to count, all rising in volume, all at different pitch levels, all at counterpoint. Hickman was transformed to Bedlam. Tension became high enough for a scream, then a shriek, then another, and iinally an abrupt audi- tory void. dramatic arts 'LI donit know how to end the warsli' It started all over again. And a third time on the need for money. And yet a fourth time on the prohibition on pot. After the fifth time, 'Tm not allowed to take my clothes off,', we were spared the scream. What followed instead was the lecture part of the program. Julian Beck began with an explanation of the pre- ceding demonstration, the first rite of their eight step 'fPara- dise Now? According to Beck, the company aims at return- ing man to Eden-a state of being, a glow state . His premise that theatre is everywhere-that it is not separated from life-explains in part why his performances involve the audience. The second part of the rite was then set in motion: the audience was asked to go through each of the five tense steps, reaching the release each time. There was Frank and Suzanne and many others of your college friends walking around, confronting us with their frustrations. There was great reaction to this art of the program: participants reached intense emotions-or at least lied to themselves that they did-and non-participants laughed, sat bored, felt fear over the strangeness evoked in their friends, or left in dis- gust. From here, chance took over the program. After breathing deeply one, two, three times, one member of the company dived off the lectern into the arms of a waiting crowd. 'fMan is capable of what ever he believes. Flying? Well, 'fa start,', he said. A few Rutgersmen with a lot of guts followed his performance. After that, audience and actors broke into small groups around the room while a body pile began on stage. It was a do-your-own-thing ending to the evening. Once we dig the struggle, it's a groovy tripf' 1 31 I ,, V V '11 fy VL ia., , ,K M wwf. . f., Wm i,,, E -: ,, y we ' fi? if ' ,L if is fm, if ,Me Av M.. px ,, .,,. NL A mira! mira! English Major Coordinated Villager Outfit Cutthroat Debbie Douglass Senior .laded Neurotic Cynic Scared Center Sitter Engaged Oueens Theatre Dope Fiend Sex Pervert Dirty Hippie Loudmouth Kirkpatrick Choir Straight Square In-Group Only Naive Music Major Caellian Crusader Politieo With-lt Man-Woman Gutsy Coffee-Drinker Prornetlwruz Out-of-lt Scholar Erudite Bore 40-page Term Papers Housechairman Busy Little Bee Friendly, Courteous, Kind Laten Whip-Cracker Put them all together and they spell Mother , What do you do with an image like that? How do you change it, why does it exist in the first place? Notice how the list about you is wrong: if you're An English Major, that list seems only partially true, or all false. If you're Not An English Major, that list seems so True as to be Secretly Satiric. People do lists for countries, too. lt' you're Not Italian, does this ring a bell, greasy, pizza, singing opera, sentimental, fat, Catholic, dark hair, swarthy complexion, big family? If yoQu're Not German, does this sound appropriate, mechanical, precise, militant, neurotic, sterile, blue-eyed blonde, Sadistic, conceited, intolerant? Sure, why not? Images are Fun to play with, and Easy to fall prey to. My God, that's the whole philosophy behind Madison Ave- nue. Who doesnlt seek to emulate the Virginia Slim Breck Girl With Noxzema Skin? In the Newark Riots, thousands of Ghetto People swarmed into what? Groceries, Hardware Stores? No, kids, Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. To take what? Skin bleach and Blonde wigs. Times have changed since then, but the Image has simply shifted to something a bit less degrading. We better watch it, or Breakstone Yogurt really will be The Shape of Things to Come. What about the kids who are trying to be Honest? What about the ones who are working and demonstrating and talking and doing for That Day when a Black boy and a White girl can Be Together without White disapproval and Black ostracism?. Now that's nice and fresh. Well, Rethink Your lmugcf, Chiquim! All those Aware Kids who want the wonderful world of color kaleidoscope had better start seeing the forest for the trees. The Hang-up is not Color, it's Image. Those who wouldn't wince at a Black-White relationship are right out front staring at a Fat-Thin relationship, or a Short-Tall fprovided it's the girl who's tallj. Don't you really think of a Kirkpatrick Choir-Queens Theatre couple as a Mixed Marriage? When the fight for Civil Rights is over, people will still giggle about who wears the pants in a marriage of New York City girl-Kansas City boy. It will still be per- verse for a senior girl to be in love with a sophomore boy. What you're bucking is not your parents' anti-Racism, but a Basic Universal Tribal Trend: wcfre o.k. and our family does it right, Cof course we umlcfrsrand if we're at someone else's house, and they squeeze the toothpaste tube in the middlej. -Elissa Pane f 'n A fp 1 I f v, I '24 I Mk? lll . lUZl'f 1 the quair Melody Bascko Kokola advertising m y - i , 1 A Bunny Martin Pollack far 'i editor-in-chief .,, ,,yL- f 7, 17' if fksgw Qniii i Wendy Mickelson photography 345 Bobbie Firestone Karen Kushner phglggruphy aSSiSIHl'1I editor a K 2 Gloria Kolber circulation .ELA 5 if 4 f 9? 1- 'S A , 1' Q2 M ' 1 t wr e is 1- ' fi . Carol Colaneri art 84 layout not pictured Irene Belansky literary Linda Gross V Eileen Yezdimir business organizations THE CAELLIAN Published weekly during the college ye ar by the students of Douglass College, New Brunswick, N. J. Telephone: CHarter 7-1766, ext. 1401. Advertising rates on request. Unless otherwise stated, opinions expressed are those of the Caellian staff and not necessarily those of any other divisi of any other organization. Wilma E. Salomon '69 Evelyn M. Froggatt '69 ,...,,.,........., Ileen P. Finkelstein '69 Barbara C. Healey '69 ..,..........,........ Ellen Berle '70, Andrea Kailo '70 Susan Morse '70 , ....,. ,.,.. ........ N e ws Editor Donna. Kolsky '71 Assistant News Editor Bonnie Ford '70 ,. .................,.. Proof Editor Kathleen Okenica '71 .... Editorial Assistant Carolyn Siegel Staff: Janis Bellezza, Janice Babula, Pat Nancy Kalish, Mary Franklin, Bertina Br Auslander, Mary Feiss, Judi Berg, Peggy ons of Rutgers - The State University or ..........,...,Editor-in-Chief .....,...Editoria1 Director Managing Editor ..,.........,......,............,Business Manager Editors Mary Frances Sullivan '71 Copy Editor Karen Kothe '71 ,....... Advertising Manager Kathy Offerman '69 Cireulation Manager Maureen O'Mara '72 Photography Editor '72- Cartoonist Goldschmidt, Jayne Geiger, Sue Hawkins, yant, Nancy Blades, Olga Howard, Elaine Darrow, Patty LaMattina, Karen Stubaus, Marie Niezgoda, Ann Schumann, Mary Senior, Cathy Kurtz, Pat Skibbee, Sari Weis- man, Diane Zitnak, Marilyn Rye, Mary LeFevere, Peggy Haering, Barbara Van Abs, Marilyn Weiss, Jo Faber, Barbara Hunzinger, Vicky Mastrohuono, Maura Santangelo, Chris Soens, Joyce Washor, Sharon Zelinsky, Marilyn LaDuca, Marian Wilson, Lynn Debicki, Nikki Haedel, Barbara Decker 40 illian caelhan cae ian caellian caellian caellian llian cae caellian caelhan caelhan 1 cae ,lian caellian 1 caellian cae ,lian 1 caellian kae 1 caellian caellian Lljan caellian cae ll1an 'eaelhaxn caelhan caelhan CEIQIIZH cae cae C216 Hi . ae 1an caelhan cq c caellian caelhan caellian ca y lli llian caellian caellian caell' 4 n ca 1 , 111 1 1 , . 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N n llfa I ell. czfellian ca caellian caell naellian caellian caellian caellian cae n cieilian caelhan' czklh caelhan caelhan caellian caellian caell el- Cael'H'51TcaQran cae n caelllan caelhan caellian caellian cae caellian caellian czfellihn 4c ae1lian caellian caellian caellian caewllian caelliin caellian caellian caelliai caellian caellian caellian caellian caelli fi cal .iizin caellian caellian caellian caellian caellian caellian caellian caellian caellian ll -e11.caellia lisp caelli ellian caellian caellian caellian cacjgQ a4 Jian caellian caellian' 1an caalian CHQ . caelgian caelliang caellian 11 1 caellian caellian caellian caellian caelliari caellian caellian caellian Llian caellian caeglian caellian cagllian caellian caellian caellian agiellian i i ll 1 caellian caellian caellian caellian caellianfcaellian caellian caellianigcagglliiln Uian caellian caell 1 czkgllian caellian caellian caellian caellian caellian ian caellian cigllfah C3C11 i3fi? il 1 11 ian caellian caellian caellian caell caellian caellian caellian cae11iai?gca1 -an Watermark promethean Creativity is one of man's greatest gifts, and the develop- ment and sharing of this talent must surely be the most mature act of a civilized human being. The editors and staffs hope that watermark and promethean will make a contribution to the growth of creativity at douglass college. watermark attempts to combine the literary and graphic arts so that they complement each other, giving a larger definition to art, while its counterpart promelhean publishes non-fiction. Both have been established for two reasons: first, they are intended as vehi- cles for, and stimuli to, the crea- tive expression of interested and talented studentsg secondly, they are meant to provide the college community with an opportunity to share and enjoy the products of the minds and pens of fellow students. 43 nl W 1 iff: fwiiil E K 45 sailing Club nereids orchesis recreation association 47 Loosening and then losing onels self to the body's naturally graceful motions. 49 3 50 x 1 -, J ,mg 44 ,C w , Q I 51 is 53 Y 54 w ns 11 fy 1 v !Jx..4: N-Lf,,,' ' ,Y Q V Nh, X I , ' z ' 1 I. ri. ' 4. 1' ,RL 5? 32 I. 5 x I 1 I L i 1 ky, N 4, M fs :J ' -5, K .4 zu: . 14 mi fi. , A - . Nami - 35 ,M Jw W: 1 '31 iff, .,, gl V Y- -'ii gs 1.. I K ,K 4 ,, Q i -wg? ,' V- ' ' ' gs, ! A- ,' M, ' ,f V 5.5, Qu 'fi Ek I 4' if ,, 'iz Y -1 v , 'if xx Sf . . M g fke VCNVQH .5 4 as Y? in, 9 . Q Mk fw NY' if KY r gi' 351' J ,z wfbfgx .n ff' -df-af J, ., w JPY' .1 'eg2'nA.2 L. , Q 2,2 .Kb 1 - ,Q , ,A x.,,.,, Q.. TT' in' -453 . ps M ' ' -.41 '-1 ' I L-. VA? if 0' 1'1w9VfiQ' 1' fi ' J- mg , '. A H: 5 ' ' , Egan, an f ,Q . 1 0 gn . .g Q Q , . ,vp ,M Z ,, pgs 57 , ' af 1 Q W can .4 ' ff M.. .fA4f9f- 'ff Q Q it We ,J .1 6 'X xv 'TQ ? Y x w RU, ff fx. . 3 L ,uw ., , 5 5. 9, K Margery Somers Foster, Dean of the College .Q 33 ,W ?' 11 -T' ,- tgwamww Associate Dean of Students Assistant Dean F! , Dean of Students I W I ! i. fa ' t .ff t.p,,r1yti lg, I-'W A .9 A sv ' ,kg Assistant Dean of Students Frances Riche, Secretary of the College Clyde McAlister, Business Manager Janice Harvey, Director of Admissions ss, I -' 'www not pictured Roberta Powers, Registrar ' in Eileen A. Adams psychology Lynn Merrill Adler french education Maria B. Aguirre Toni Alazraki El21iI16 Albert chemistry dramatic arts maIh6m21IiCS Beth Kriuit Alderman Flora Alkon Glenda Janis Allen english classics history Jo Ann Allen american studies education Kim D. Allott english The problem is not so much that men are anti- feminine as it is that women donit dare to dream. They assume that they are second-class citizens who shouldn't care and who shouldn't have high aspirations . . . If you succumb to the best in yourself, not to the worstg if you bow to your strengths, not to your weak- nessesg then there is virtually nothing that you cannot do and no challenge that you cannot meet. -James N. Rosenau 49 Laurel Phyllis Axelrod Michele Susan Backlar Barbara Jean Bakunas sociology mathematics history Natalie J. Baldwin Lilia Ann Balsamo Cathy A. Balut english english education 6C0r10micS l 63 Vicky Lynn Banach Carol A. Barbaz Alexis Jane Bargeski classical civilization sociology economics Elizabeth Ann Barrett Cathie Ann Baumgartner classical civilization education biological sciences Sandra L. Bean Eileen M. Behnke Ronna J. Belafsky philosophy-english biological sciences history Irene Anna Belansky Eleanora Clark Bell Lois Gail Bell mathematics english mathematics education Barbara Anne Benz Dori Seider Berkowitz studio art history-french Jane Laura Berman Merle Lynn Berman Barbara Sue Bernstein political science economics-sociology bacteriology Linda A. Bernstein russian studies Barbara Ann Bertelsman economics-french Carole M. Bialecki Daina Biernis Ellen Ruth Bilenker mathematics economics philosophy Joanne Binder french Lucrezia Mary Bisignano history Michel Marie M. J. Bitritto Janice R. Bitters Cristine Stephanie Block chemistry spanish education studio art Linda Lou Boczany Elizabeth Bolland Kathleen L. Bonelli speech therapy mathematics psychology Linda Judith Bonura french education Jocelyn P. Boyd home economics Mary Ann De Chantel Bozan Linda Parrish Brady Patricia R. Breedlove chemistry political science spanish education Nancy Ellen Breen Joan Lauren Bressler Jacqueline Marie Brettell home economics psychology bacteriology Lois Ann Brodsky Sandra Lynn Brook Judith Lynne Brown history-political science mathematics bacteriology Patria Dowling Brown english Janet Wiemann Burkart russian studies Ildiko Brunyanszky russian Paula Garrett Buttram english Rosemary Bryla speech therapy Nancy Lynn Budrecki sociology Patricia Cabeza De Vaca french Charlotte Anne Cadmus spanish Cynthia Luisa Callan speech therapy Genevieve Ann Cannata spanish education Susan Margaret Cady english Kathleen Cappuccio history education SaraBeth Katherine Call russian studies Darlene Marie Carlson economics Patricia Ann Carney english Loretta K. Cascardo sociology Jaclyn A. Carpani speech therapy Linda Ann Casacci mathematics education Susanne Cheranii french Jane Ennis Chadwick english education Adrienne Ruth Chinsky Lorna Simonsen Chiszar psychology spanish education Susan P. Chizeck history Linda Janet Cignoli english education Sandra Jean Christ latin american studies Annette Schaufller Cleaves american studies Cecilia Tsai Tim Chung home economics Susan L. Cocalis german Estelle Harriet Cohen Lillian 3- C0hCI1 english S0Ci0l0SY Q4 The number one problem con- fronting America today is moral pollution. -Dick Gregory Patricia Conklin home economics Gail Gunther Concannon english Carol Bertelsen Colaneri history education Anita Kay Compton french Cheryl C. Connell psychology Linda Regina Conradi political science Youive got a job to do. You young folks are the most morally committed group of youngsters that have ever lived in the history of this country . . . Youire saying to America that morality will no longer be a Brooks Brother's suit and a clean shaven face . . . but will be a life long thing from within. Barbara King Cooke english Shirley Ann Cosner history You youngsters have the job of giving America her sanity back. Create an America which will be as afraid of injus- tices at home as she is about Commu- nism abroad. -Dick Gregory X W, l i Kathleen Cooksey spanish Rose Mary Costabile mathematics education 76 Lois Andrea Coukos classics Lois Virginia Croneberger english education Charlee Ann Couse history Diane M. Curcio sociology Marjorie Anne Cromie mathematics Carolyn Currier home economics Barbara Murphy Cuthbert Karyn Lyn Cutler Martha Elizabeth Dalton history food science history L Cheryl Ann Daly english Kathleen Marie Daly Helen Jean Damato Vivienne E. Datz speech therapy english speech therapy Patricia David Elizabeth Auralia Deak Jo Ann Deal mathematics education economics mathematics and meanwhile the lilting charm that exists just one mile away. Domia Joan Decker home economics education Bonnie Lynn De Hart Barbara Mountford Deitz Lois Ann De Julio sociology home economics education hiSt0ry education Rosanne Bernadette De Mayo Rosanne D,Erasmo Doreen De Veau english english education history Janet Alice Dewan Maureen Dewan pre-medical philosophy Linda Jean Dexter Sharon Lee Deyarmin Lynne Diamgnd english SPCCCIW lhefapy spanish-french Myra Phyllis Dimetrosky Linda Bergen Di Tommaso Evelyn Dittman psychology biological sciences psychology Janice A. Dobrovolski Karin Doering art history german l Nancy Claire Drumright Linda Joyce Duckenfield A1111 B. Dukes music medical technology economics I Carol Anne Dunlap Elsie L. Durkin Margaret Ann Dziezanowski mathematics art history mathematics Aw. , Linda R. Ebersbach home economics 5 Audrey Joan Ehrlich sociology Audrey C. Eilbacher mathematics Christine Ann Elins medical technology Virginia Gail Elliott Wendy L. Emery Dorothea Sandra Engel mathematics spanish history education Lois Ann Engel sociology Sarah C. Erlich mathematics Hinda Diane Entenberg psychology Nancy Jean Erickson mathematics Shirley Gene Errera mathematics Constance M. Erb sociology Maryann C. Errichetti english education Ruby Nell Etherington psychology Lynda R. Fegley spanish Carol Ann Evans biological science Eugenia N. Ewanylo home economics Phyllis Ann Feigenbaum english education Melissa J. Evans english Carol Joan Fein french Patricia Ann Feller pre-medical Sandra Jean Ferguson psychology Esther Fielding art education Ileen Paula Finkelstein journalism Bobbie Firestone religion Sharon E. Fisher art education Patricia Ann Flynn english education Penelope K. Foster sociology-economics Constance M. Fleck english Jean Carolyn Fleming sociology al Carole Fraser Fowler Celeste J. Fregara CI'lgiiSi'l ffgnch Sandra Lynn Frederick mathematics Dayle Schwartz Friedman Evelyn M. Froggatt dramatic arts journalism Susan Marcia Friedman history education Diane Jane Fuchs Charlotte Katherine Gaal political science pre-medical Elaine Louise Galasso studio art Elaine M. Gallo chemistry Alison Galway Rita A. Galiszewski spanish Judith R. Gallo english Joyce Gallagher english Helen Margaret Galt mathematics Linda Jean Gandek sociology entomology ..,. K i 1 Cecile Winifred Gardner art history Mary Anne Gebler socio lo gy-eco no mics l Susan Tribolet Geddes Judith Marsha Gelfand Sima Dale Gerber english political science speech therapy Susan German Nadyne Irma Gerres Marilyn Joyce Gershan psychology himory-pohncalsdence speechtherapy if Anne Erreich Gertman enghsh M 4... fifw Diana Giatropoulos BTI 1 'WY' QQIKM Margaret Loran Gieber Janet M. Gilbert Pamela Jean Gilpatrick psychology music economics Mary Dolores Ginder Naomi Ruth Goldenberg Elena Gonzalez speech therapy classics spanish Andrea Arthur Gottlieb Ruth Grant Charlotte Green speech therapy chemistry hebraic studies Andrea Greenberg Susan Marjorie Greenberg Karen Linda Greenspan french education HITICNCHH Stl1di6S classical civilization Shelley Katz Greenwald Lois J. Gregory Linda Gross psychology latin american studies political science Child, child where are you going child? I cannot find the face, the form of the little one who once was born, Oh who are you child? -Lucrezia Bisignano Paula Gross sociology-psychology Susan Bronstein Gruen Barbara May Gurnee Margaret Elaine Haering english education home economics english Kathleen Hagen Trudy Hahn Mary Ingrid Hammond pre-medical biological sciences speech therapy Mary Ann Hamulak home economics Rosemary C. Hanna Oksana Haras Barbara Ellen Harris mathematics sociology art history Q3 Barbara Rita Harris Sheila Ann Hartpence Patricia Roi Harvey russian home economics education mathematics Susan Dales Hawkins Barbara Catherine Healey english economics Joan Maris Hecker Carolyn Virginia Heinze Kathleen McGuire Hendricks music education home economics education home economics education Barbara Eisenoff Herbst Sandy Herman Sharon Elizabeth Herrgen mathematics education english history Linda Herskowitz spanish Jane Elizabeth Hill psychology Bettina S. Hillebrand german Joan F. Hojecki economics Beth Ellen Hind french Marilyn E. Horlacher environmental science Marie Hirsch mathematics Mary Ellen Hofmann psychology Janet Marcia Horowitz mathematics Elizabeth Joy Hough home economics Dawn Priscilla Hunyady economics-sociology Joan Linda Hurwitz psychology Gail Celeste Huber history Sylvia Light Hutchinson history education Nancy Hunt american studies Sara Lisa Intravaia sociology Susanna E. Jacob Arlene Jacobs Elissa Cheryl Jacobs american studies chemistry english Bobbie Jacobs Suzanne Leischker Jacobs Bonny S. Jacobson sociology sociology biological sciences Ronnee Helene Jacobson Janet Anne Jamieson english speech therapy Laura Marie Jantek Christine Lee Johnsen classical civilization history Courtenaye Denise Johnson Enid C. Johnson german french Idette Johnson Phyllis L. Johnson Rose Ann Johnston french education home economics home economics Kathleen Diane Jordan Susan M. Junta sociology mathematics Karen Ann Jupin Judith Ann Justin Carol Woodhead Kalish english mathematics landscape architecture Nancy Kalish Dorothy M. Kane Barbara Sheryl Kaplan english education history education english education Judith Karoll Maxine Sue Katz english psychology Ellen Kay Nora Marie Kelly Margaret Anne Kennaugh mathematics mathematics american studies Ellen F. Kessler english Virginia Ann Kianka french Hermia Rose Kessler spanish-sociology Bonnie Joy Kestenbaum mathematics Nancy Jane Kinn home economics SherriJoyce King french Laurel Kimelman Kirschen Merna Joy Kirschenbaum history english education Barbara Kirshenblut sociology Joan Ruth Klapp speech therapy Carol Sue Klein biological sciences Donna May Kitchen sociology Clarice T. Kjerulff american studies Eva Cynthia Klein Nancy Rose Klein french spanish Robena Ann Klein Rita W. Kleinberg english mathematics Valerie Helen Kluska Robin Knee history french education H? 23? 3 fa Marsha Kobre dramatic arts Melody Bacsko Kokola philosophy Mary Elizabeth Kopp psychology Mary Elizabeth Kody home economics Regina Lynch Kola history Janet Ruth Koenig political science Gloria Kolber speech therapy Erika Maria Kostron german education Louisa Judith Kostiha latin american studies Vicki Susan Koppelman spanish education Joan Marie Kosakowski home economics education Elaine Monica Koval english Bonnie Rose Kresch history education Renee L. Kronberg chemistry Marilyn Anne Kriss economics Marilyn Kullaf mathematics Marjorie Carol Kromka animal science Elizabeth J. Kusha political science-french Karen Kay Kushner Mary Ann La Cgsta political science french S. Charlene La Croix Barbara Landsberg psychology english education xi' Rosemarie Lamparsky 'W L- history education Ann Margret Larson Nancy Carol Lee mathematics economics Effie Lau sociology Elizabeth S. Legge Emilie Miller Lengel spanish education political science Lynne Jean Lepanto history--political science Maxine Jean Lesser russian Julie Howe Lewis Laurie Yager Lieb Joan Ann Lieber spanish english psychology Diane Adrienne Lieto spanish Spread me thick with happiness like jam upon the morning toast. The sweetness, tickling your tongue, and time to brush away the crumbs, that settle so upon your face. l -Sue Hawkins Cathy Ann Linden art history Marcia Jean Lipetz Diane Sharon Lipson Carolyn Arm Lipyanek sociology sociology speech therapy Susan Tadd Little Eugenia Barbara Litwornia Corinne Ann Liva english mathematics english Carol Ann Lo Castro Mary Jean Loetscher Rita Susan Losch history political science economics-sociology art-english Greta Sue Lourie Patricia Linda Lovrich Rosemary Rita Lubinski mathematics spanish mathematics 34 J' Cynthia Ann Luce speech therapy JoAnn Lucibello speech therapy XTID Susan Herd Luke Linda Marie Lupinski Linda Jean Luria home economics music education political science Elizabeth Ellen Lynch Evelyn Ann Mackiewicz latin american studies english Ch ristl Regine Madestau mathematics Carol Lynn MacLean Joan Maffee home economics mathematics Penelope Janice Maguire history Mar Ma azu Gloria Barbara Mancuso Y g french mathematics Phyllis Barbara Mandel home economics October of the mind. Thoughts scatter like fallen leaves and every time I try to gather them up, someone jumps on the pile. I begin to feel like the puff on a dandelion weed, being blown in all direc- tions, with everyone but me making the wish. Oc- Susanne E. Mansheld political science Ronnie Margolis sociology tober of the mind-the sea- son of the senior-what with its queer sense of transition. Nothing fits any- more. Douglass no longer presumes a place in my heart as the great Earth Mother. So what is the girl- woman, lately child-adult to do? -Sue Hawkins Laura L. Marshall economics education Marilyn Marinaro french education Beverly Kay Marsh Carol Louise Matturro speech therapy medical technology if fo 3 Y ' Florence StaCy MaZ21HOSki Susan D. McAndrew Mary-Jane McCloskey french edL1CaIiOH political science pre-medical Carol Ann McClure art education Patricia Ann McCorkle dramatic arts Beryl April McCormick political science x , H1 's' M new--.Q,. ., ' Melissa Mong McCreary french Elinor Ann McDonough Maureen M. McGevna Joanne McGrath biological sciences english english Rosa-Lou McGuffey Elizabeth Ann McKay Mary Ann McKee english music education pre-medical Geraldine Frances McKeon Joanne Meierdierck home economics sociology Hermine Meinhard Anita Maria Mendez Elaine H. Mester english psychology philosophy Carol E. Meyer Wendy Lynn Mickelson Cynthia Milavsky home economics russian studies sociology Helen Roxanna Milbury Tina Anne Milesnick french spanish Lynne A. Milia Phyllis Frances Militello Linda Jane Millen economics home economics english Barbara E. Miller home economics education Elizabeth M. Miller political science Linda Annette Miller english education Lisa Miller Patricia Voorhees Miller english english Susan Ann Milliron mathematics Dianne Adele Mills american studies Nancy Dabinett Mills french Betty Lou Mitchell Judith Ann Monte history geography education K l l s i r f X f I I , - l Xl, if NX . 44 ' v fl x -' Vi' vv tw , I l ll tv t yy P J 4 ? 1 4 S f x f -Z l K X . r M ,V ag-'y 'V if sf x iN xf i is 1 , -U 4U if we A ci' fC gi V 1 , f .nh 51' '- .5 ,-v-f ' in A' 5 --V-ee-ff X4 1 0 e-sf ,..- . ,1- - f l gag. X' -'r 1 ,,,.-,, -if so Aix l 5 124 k H sum fl it Linda Joyce Montgomery Grace L. Morizio political science mathematics Mary Ann C. Morris Susan Jane Morris physical education english education l Alison Marie Morrisey Alexia Morrison home economics economics Until every grain of sand Has been swept to sea There is a beach. -Anon. The sea a white-maned lion relentlessly attacking the submitting shore. -Lucrezia Bisignano Roberta Naomi Morse Roslyn Barbara Moway Elsa Bienstock Moss psychology mathematics education sociology Nancy Beverly Mraz Helen Ann Murphy Rita M. Myers french latin american studies studio art Bonnie Holtzman Nalbandian political science Kathryn H. Nepote pre-veterinary Ellen Faye Nash english Evelyn T. Nemeth bacteriology Janet G. Newrock history Nancy Evelyn Nelson mathematics Marjorie J. Newman physical education Susan Lynn Niehaus french Jane Ellen Nottenburg french Kathleen Ann Nilson russian studies Ethna Eileen O'Connell economics Suzanne Norton mathematics education Regina Obsatz american studies education Kathleen Spray Offermann MOHY Arlene Opatuf spanish psychology I l N . I I ,, 4 f u Sharon K. Osborn english ' A Suzanne Marion Pace sociology Christina L. Pagano Elissa Angelica Pane Cheryl Rita Papio journalism english journalism Joan E. Papio Vianne Leslie Parin Ellen Parker spanish english sociology Sonia Ruth Parry Dorothy J. Parson Iris Debra Passer spanish english sociology Patricia Patterson Pamela Jean Paxton Linda Rice Pearce mathematics history home economics Elaine Pechow Cheryl Evans Pedersen sociology english Janet Perlman studio art Rita Iris Perlman Phyllis G. Persicketti history french education Jan Davis Picker sociology Sandra Jean Piech Kathryn Phyllis Pierson economics-sociology music Carol Ann Pilla journalism Karen N. Podlas aff. Judith Platt sociology Marian Pollack psychology Marlene Piskorik german Bunny Martin Pollack political science Janet Sue Pollak Susan POISOH french english Diane B. Post Sharon Joan Postel economics Lorraine Joan Potocki spanish education history 'M' ' f ' - i K ' . ...K ,'?fj?i.i'5fi4i'-' 4- Q fy, or V ' , L . .ac N: Ni. T' Joan Carolyn Potter history Yvonne Marie Prebola speech therapy Nikki E. Procopio history Susan Kathleen Quinn english Lea Ramaciotti home economics Susan Beneziano Provence french education Elvira Elena Quiroga home economics Robin Karol Putzrath bacteriology Adrienne Jill Raff spanish Irene Rankell mathematics Susan Jane Rayner french education Judy Beth Rasin speech therapy Lmda Rathgeber mathematics education Anne Reed bacteriology Rosemary Rasnek history education Pamela A. Ratzlaff psychology Barbara Richman sociology Karen Toby Rifkin history-political science Judith Reeder mathematics Chrisel C. Ridge physical education Eileen T. Rizk home economics education Lorena P. Reith, Jr psychology Kathleen A. Rizk aft Susan Toby Rosenfeld sociology-religion Ronni Carol Ross home economics Susan Gertrude Rollison mathematics Joann Pearl Roskoski bacteriology Erica L. Rothstein american studies Sandra Sue Roskie political science Karen Sue Rosswaag home economics P 5 Q1' M5 ,W-Q. 'A .4 wf Sf ws, :fm 5, Judith Rovenger philosophy Carol P. Rubenstein speech therapy Ida Jaclynne Rubin Helen June Rumsey Linda Elaine Ruocco psychology english-american studies english Mary Louise Russo Bonnie Marie Ryan Marilyn Rye english biology french l Carole Sampson Judith Anne Savonis Linda Scarnato biological sciences speech therapy american studies Elaine Scheuerer Ellen Ruth Schiereck Jane Nancy Scharf art history history mathematics Marcia S. Schlesinger Constance Jane Schmidt Irene E. Schmidt chemistry physical education economics l S, Gale Lyn Schnitzer Mary Jane Schofield sociology home economics education Barbara C. T. Schreicr Janet D. Schwartz Jean Schleinkofer Seelhorst history-political science economics latin american studies l Linda Letnick Segal Kathleen Helen Seminara Naomi Senitzky spanish education medical technology biological science Kathleen L. Seymour Patricia Jane Seymour political science biological science Marla Shalow Judith Paula Shargel Toby Shatzoff mathematics sociology history Leah Shear Mary Margaret Sheppard Carol Ann Sheredos french-spanish home economics home economics education Margaret Ann Siegel Frances Joan Sikola Gina Marsha Simon history-political science medical technology biological science Dorothy Theresa Simpson Dolores E. Skiermont Dawn LaVerne Skouboe french education sociology english X i I 'X vi F' X f 4 i, L ix! N X , Wy. 9 A- 1 I X, y . l 70 W 5 1,16-jf!! x ff-'Ll ff va? Sharon A. Slavinski mathematics 7 'fl x f' y 7'6- '-+ f ii f- rv , X - I XS - xx W? E ..-- ' A-Cgw s-X 1 gI5S Joanne Small speech therapy Nancy Ellen Smickle Anne Marie Smith Michele Marie Smith mathematics education mathematics psychology 143 Anita Cheryl Smyle mathematics Wilma E. Solomon sociology Margaret A. Smock music Marilyn Ann Sobel history Janet Louise South math education Lynn Snyder sociology Louise Sommers english education Annette Spanutius studio art Sheree Fern Starrett pre- medical Nancy Jeanne Staples home economics J eanann Stefanik english education Gloria Marie Speer speech therapy Dorothy Ann Stefanik political science Norma Lee Stein Sandra Lynn Stein medical technology sociology Gail Carol Steins history S. Ramsay Stewart religion Nancy Ann Stella biological science Daraka Stholasuta studio art Elionore Ann Stephen american studies Alexina Louise Stine mathematics Iona Jewell Stockman english Roslyn Anne Stone mathematics Suzanne Williams Strong home economics Bonnie Jane Strahs sociology Mary Jane Strelko mathematics pq? X, Meryl Linda Sussman ZITI --L Betty Jean Swartz sociology K. Lynn Swingle biology Carol Szpiech classical civilization Anita Rose Tammara Judith Ann Tarzy mathematics chemistry Hedwig Teglasi psychology Linda Terranova sociology Pamela Jane Taylor french education Judith P. Taylor Linda Emory Tessing political science Speech thef3PY 'Qs ,pn w ,MD Linda Jean Thompson Judith Ann Thormann Susan B. Tisch french spanish education french Gale Tompkins Marie Celestine Trontell Kathryn Esmond Trunzo spanish education biology history education Elaine S. Tsubota Anita Fontaine Tucker Carol Rampel Tumer history mathematics mathematics Janet Tyburski Carol Udzielak Judith B. Unterman sociology sociology sociology i iif y. .gi M L, i up L Peggy R. Urso english Lydia Usenko sociology Dora del Carmen Vazquez Elizabeth Grigg Villforth Jill Marie Vogel spanish biology mathematics education Phyllis Chankalian Volker Mary Wadnik english psychology Barbara Stuart Waechter Patricia Marie Walker Susan Mary Wahnsley art history speech therapy sociology Lynne Cheryl Warner studio art Linda Faye Wasser speech therapy Loretta Jean Walters Beverly Ann Ward Lia Weinberger english sociology french 154 Ruth L. Weingartner Ellen Nora Weinstein german american studies l Lillian Olga Westenberg Nancy Joan Westerberg french education sociology l Doris Bazler White Janelle Ruth Wiley journalism mathematics education Maria Corriere Williams Terrese Williams sociology italian Ann Ashby Willmot english Carolyn Wilsker Karen Jean Wilson english history-economics Lynda Joan Wilson french Ronnye Deborah Windholtz Barbara Sharp Winters sociology economics-sociology Nancy Elizabeth Witt Phyllis A. Woestemeyer art history physical education Janice Weiss Wohltmann bacteriology Jo Ann Wolfe Linda Wolin french sociology Karen Myrna Wolt art education Ellen Carol Yaroshefsky Beatrice Marie Yetman sociology spanish Vhzigh . ' F Eileen A. Yezdimir english Debra Gail Youngerman mathematics education a l 1 Nancy Patricia Yusko Thelma Beth Zeichner Audrey Marie Zelanko religion french russian Rebecca Zelin Rita Lynn Ziegler Diane Zitnak american studies economics-sociology political science vs 1' 7 i it W w Q , Y .n- Inge Lydia Zoeller mathematics ..,r,., ' .ef , Alice Maria Zrebiec art history Books are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless substitute for life. Robert Louis Stevenson An Apology for Idlers 3. aw ,ff J g I A.. I. .A Q A?'m5T'E -K 03 'qt 4 If .1 N'-Hifi 161 162 N To know how to suggest is thc art of teaching 4'1- 3 P1 , v W F- fi-lv 'h Markel B. Berger Robert G. Bradshaw Bruce Cole John Goodyear Geollrey Hendricks Ka Kwong Hui Reginald Neal, Chrmn. Arcadia Petryshyn Elizabeth Skerritt Peter Stroud Wayne Taylor Samuel Weiner Visiting Artists Casper Heinzelmann Nam June Paik James Seawright Albert Stadler 211' I frustrated artists wrap their hands around clay on a potter's wheel or grasp a paint brush or chisel to transform basic elements such as paper or clay or marble into what at least they think is beauty and it might be in the eyes of the beholder but it all depends on what school the beholder is in as far as art goes and whether he thinks beauty is beauty and a critic may finish the career of a Cezanne with one frown or a that's okayj' said in the wrong tone of voice but hopefully it would just start. A biochemical fantasy: Once upon a time, a gillespial Bacteriology stu- dent crossed an Aerobacter aerogenes with a Leptospirum icterohaemorrhagiae. The result was rather difficult to classify, but was nevertheless greatly applauded in scientific circles Ccorrect lab technique had been usedj. The Golden Microscope Award and a government grant were pre- sented to the girl so that she might pur- sue her career. She worked diligently and won her Ph.D. after a carefully prepared dissertation C'Sexual Reproduction of the Passion Puddle Virus: A Compara- tive Analysiswj -- and lived in honor for the rest of her days. bacteriology Dorothy Barnett Eleanor B. Boshko Elizabeth A. Cook, Acting Chrmn. Jean L. Hyde Isabel D. Lambelet Shirley Robbins Ida Mary Thoma To have three credit bio or not to have three credit bio - that is not the answer either But it seems all important although really it isn't compared to the whole of life and its mysteries Still we run on and on attributing to the study of life long labs and nebulous lectures and multiple choice questions as the answers CWhat does Biology mean to me? Frogs and muscles and Rutgers TV.J When really the mystery thus sometimes becomes more unnecessarily enshrouded with mysteriousness. Ah life. Q VM 1 biological sciences Q' ,M Charlotte J. Avers Ronald J. Bariield Philip N. Brody James C. W. Chen Bill D. Davis Eleanor B. MacLaurin Marion A. Reid David Rosenberg Jeff Swinebroad ton leavel X 'f A .yd fad' Vi, atter is immortal, indestructable. There is not an atom in the universe which can be lost. 4 fi r- S3 r We cannot, even in thought, remove or add an atom without admitting that the world would thereby be disturbed and the laws of gravitation and the equilibrium of matter interfered with. It is the great merit of modern chemistry to have proved in the most convincing manner that the uninterrupted change of matter which we daily witness, the origin and decay of organic and inorganic forms and tissues, do not arise, as was hitherto believed, from new materials, but that this change consists in nothing else but the con- stant and continuous metamorphosis of the same ele- mentary principles, the quantity and quality of which ever is, and ever remains, the same. Force and Matter: EmpiriC0-Pl1iIos0- phical Studies Intelligibly Rendered Cl855J by Ludwig Biichner chemistry Nancy Ackerman Robert Boikess Phyllis M. Dunbar Lillian N. Ellis Mary Ford Marion Kalkstein Paul Kimmel Marcia Levine Inez Moselle Nina Roseher Carol Sauers Donald J. Shombert Roger S. Sweet, Chrmn Qvae gemitus truncaeque deo Neptunius heros causa rogat frontis, cum sic Calydonius amnis coepit inornatos redimitus harundine crines: Utriste petis munus. quis enim sua proelia victus commemorare velit? referam tamen ordine, nec tam turpe fuit vinci, quam contendisse decorum est, magnaque dat nobis tantus solacia victor. nomine siqua suo fando pervenit ad aures Deianira tuas, quondam pulcherrima virgo multorumque fuit spes invidiosa procorum. cum quibus ut soceri domus est intrata petiti, 'accipe me generumf dixi 'Partaone nate': dixit et Alcides. alii cessere duobus. ille Iovem Socerum dare se, famamque laborum, et superata suae referebat iussa novercae. The Neptunian hero asked the god why he groaned and what was the cause of his mutilated forehead. And thus the Calydonian river, binding up his rough locks with a band of reeds, made answer: 'L 'Tis an unpleasant task you set, for who would care to chronicle his defeats? Still I will tell the story as it happened: nor was it so much a disgrace to be defeated as it was an honour to have striven at all, and the thought that my conqueror was so mighty is a great comfort to me. Delainira Cif you have ever heard of herj was once a most beautiful maiden and the envied hope of many suitors. When along with them I entered the house of the father of the maid I sought, I said: 'Take me for son-in-law, O son of Parthaonf Hercules said the same, and the others yielded their claims to us two. He pleaded the fact that'Jove was his father, pleaded his famous labours and all that he had overcome at the command of his stepmother. Ovid Melamorphoses, Book IX, ll. l-15 Anna Benjamin Palmer Bovie Ch ristoph Clairmont, Chrmn. William Fortenbaugh Quincy Howe, Jr. classics John McClintock Robert Ormsby Doris Ormsby Joseph Ravelli economics Margery S. Foster H. Peter Gray, Chrmn, John H. Lorant Howard B. Myers Robert C. Stuart If someone told you that there were no such things as the affluent so- ciety or a War on Poverty or credit rat- ings or social security or an invisible hand, you might: shriek eestatically or be- come an Economics major OR maybe just feel indifferent to the entire situation. And if someone further told you to take an Economics course Ca NEW and SEPARATE departmentlj you might just do that and then you could shriek however you Wanted or become an Eco- nomics major or maybe just feel indiffer- ent but at least you couldn't say youtve learned how to succeed without really trying. I have been taught to teach- yet can i reach the minds of thirty who sit and squirm and wonder before me? yet can i sow love in the minds of ten for others, for truth, for study? yet can i quiet the doubts of five who seek my counsel and guidance? yet can i strengthen the failings of three, or yet, awaken a dream in one? -Celia Wristen Florence H. Lee, Chrmn Barbara M. Ostfeld education english The English courses are designed to offer all stu- dents training in composition and literary study . . . The moving finger writes, And having writ moves on . . .' The Rubaiyat of Omar 4'For those majoring in the field an extensive acquaint ance with English and American literature is pro vided. . . '. , . I wish to lay before you a par- ticular, plain statement, touching the living bulk of this Leviathan, whose skeleton we are brieily to exhibit. Such a statement may prove useful here.' Moby Dick Unless excused by the Department, a student plan- ning to major in English must take English 221-222 . . 'Bowed by the Weight of centuries, He leans upon his hoef Elizabeth F. Boyd Janet T. Buck David Burrows Margaret Byard Thomas C. Carlson Thomas Cook Alice Crozier Robert E. Crozier Gloria C. Ehrlich Doris V. Falk, Chrmn. Betty Fussell Eloise K. Goreau Chauncey B. Ives Barry O. Jones Arthur Lindley Judith Lindley Man With a Hoe Miriam Mandel William P. McCarthy John V. Medeiros John Pappas Richard Quaintance Dorothy Redden James A. Runnels Marie F. Sabin Ira I. Schurak Diana L. Shively Nelle Smither Edward Weismiller Anna Mary Wells Richard A. Wertime Patricia A. Wolfe germ an I-f 'x li., - f 4 i Q A l 5 faustischen Lageg Fraulein Bahr, durch die Deutsch sum crsten Mal begegnet wird, kann abends spiit im deutschen Haus gefunden werden, mit Wbaby'-Klasscn, Schiller und vor allem Brccht bcschiiftigtg und Herr Mahnke, der von Philosophie ticf bewegt, hin und her in seinen Klassen schreitet, strebend, suchend,-die synthese romantischer Gegcnsiitze endgiiltig zu finden. Ja, mit Oual und Freude spenden Sie Ihre Kraft, das Deutsch-Studium interessant zu machen-und nicht vergebens. Danke. Anonym. Gisela Bahr Douglas Baird Marlene Ciklamini Detlef Malinke Ernestine Neuse, Chrmn. Mit Qual und Freude vcrsuchcn Sie uns den 'tWegl' zu weisen: Frau Neuse, die das 20. Jahrhundcrt, Modernes Deutsch und Methodik trcibt, musse manchmal im Senior Seminar ihre roten Haare ausreissen wolleng Frau Ciklamini, die von Parzival, Tristan und die alten Sagen ganz begeistert ist, Hndet sich manchmal in einer 'H ,yt . 5: B Qui s r Hd., was til ewfeee if r y x N .xg ,,,, A 5 LLTAA. , health and physical education For at least four semesters you stretch that fat and hope that it becomes muscles or redistributed or lost or something. They tell us that body mechanics will make everyone graceful and beautiful. Some stretch a little harder and higher than others, and from among these ranks emerge the Athenas, the white-suited figures holding foils in hand, the state-championship hockey players, the equestrians. Even dedicated majors. Arlene Coleman Catherine E. Comeau, Chrmn. Carol DeLia Sandra Garrison Janet Koontz JoAnn Meadows Helen Messeka Doris Meyer Nancy Mitchell Alice Struzinsky Mary Sturtevant Emiko Tokunaga Margery Turner Kathleen Wynne history Lois Banner Seymour Becker Janos Decsy William Gillette Mary Hartman Margaret Hastings Daniel Horn Ann Lane Maurice DuPont Lee, Jr., Chrmn. Jessie Lutz Sabra Meservey Suzanne Selinger Thomas Weber H .1 'History is a continuum. 1 To keep abreast of this vibrant system members of the department have made extensive studies in Turkey, Formosa, Germany, Eng- land, and Russia. By presenting their first-hand in- formation to students, they act as a dynamic force in the integration of students into the everchanging world. When deemed necessary by annually formed evaluation committees, revision of courses and curriculum occurs. New changes this year include the instituting of a Topics Seminar course and a more personalized coun- seling program in which each professor guides a small group of history majors. Also, in accord with the col- lege-wide curriculum changes, crosslisting of all RU and Livingston history courses will occur by next yearg Western Civilization will be revamped and become a part of the Federated Department. 'tl-Iistory is a con- tinuumf' lHastings, Margaret, The Middle Ages in West Euro- pean History CSept., 19671, p. 113. 'Wu-.L home economics Chom E ko nom'iksJ n. The science and art of managing household affairs: includes cook- ing and sewing besides chemistry, bacteriology and Zoology requirements, budgeting of household income, interior decorating, flat pattern design and construc- tiong the study which can answer such diverse family living questions as: CU What makes a balanced yet economic meal? Q21 How can you get candle wax out of a rug? C33 What can I do about my pre-marital problems? Ann McAdam Jean Abernethy Kaye Boyer Miriam Brush Mildred Bushkin Frances Labash Marie Meyer h Jacqueline Reddick Beverly Savidge Edna R. Sostman, Chrmn. Edith Vieira ome economics 175 mathematics There was a day when a proof of Euclid's Fifth Postu- late was the zenith of man's mathematical aspirations, but Riemannian thought paved the way to Einstein's Theory of Relativity. There was a time when an abacus was the advanced mode of counting, but now computers and statistical analysis tell us what no abacus ever could, and set theory is further explaining the why in mathematics. Eulerts Phi Function and the Mean Value Theorem were once man's tools, but now they and computers and calculus and the abacus and Riemannian geometry and Euclidean geometry coexist making the study of mathe- matics at the same time applicable to reality and tran- scendent to reality, There is still more to realize in the cosmos of mathematics whose limit is plus infinity. F ,1 s -2.1 sflt J-if 7C W4 ww -ig 15 fmata ffgefpx in 4 Q-64-fmtsta llhflvgifxfxj A fumamcgwxag, ,Wx I i gurl J. K K H P. K S. S. E. P. L. B. R. A. Vhffta Wrrf W K I L. O. Cannon H. Cash G. English Gura E. Hazard Heller Lando M. Marston McAuley, Chrmn. McCormick Orgel M. Reed Reed M. Rosenzweig M. Topper Weisenborn Weiss W. Zipse George M. Jones Joseph Kovacs Paul Kueter A. Kiinrad Kvam, Chrmn. Robert D. Lincoln Catherine R. Linville Homer R. Mensch is Daphne T. Powell John B. Powell Carleton Sprague Smith Colanne Stempel Maria Valgoczy Samuel Walter James R. Wilson music music is well said to be the speech of angels said thomas carlyle but he never heard with his ears what we hear today on wmca plus the newly born com- puterized arrangements of sounds and so i'm not surprised that his visions of music were so ethereal debussey and atonal sound development and eastern scales and the beatles and bach are all a part of the whole Karl Frank Malcolm G. Greenaway Alan Hart, Acting Chrmn J. Kourany A. Levine Amelie O. Rorty Fadlou Shehadi P. W. Taylor philosophy And when a man shall say to you, that you know nothing as You begin by understanding the tools of logic and thus also the inportant differences between sentences and statementsg and realize the tenuous grasp that man has on the worlds of scien- tilic and religious thinking is caused by the emotionality and irrationality in his psyche. . . and you are not vexed, then be sure that you have begun the work Cof philosophylf' 178 rn. v-1. .. V . ,af-gmc Why do people pay taxes, fight in wars, pay homage to rulers, obey policemen, and curb strong impulses to avenge wrongs or to take what they desire? Possibly a man's concern with a world only dimly knowable be- cause it is too large for him to experience directly might inspire him to make sacrifices and to be- have in the interest of stabilizing and controlling it. Neil A. McDonald Overcoming inexperience in social science requires a virtual revolu- tion in your way of thinking about human affairs. You have to assume that human behaviour is patterned and not ca- pricious. Most people who have not been exposed to social scientific ways of thinking tend to assume that the human being is infinitely variable and therefore incomprehensible. Everything we do we do for reasons and those reasons can be known. James N. Rosenau John Blydenburgh Alan Chartock Robert R. Kaufman Roy E. Licklider Neil A. McDonald, Chrmn. James N. Rosenau Barbara G, Salmore Stephen A. Salmore Marvin Schick Vicki G. Semel Harvey L. Waterman political science Jean L. Burton Violet' Franks Albert E. Goss, Chrmn. Richard K. Lore Bonnie Markham Donald C. McDonald Edith D. Neimark lon Melinda Y. Small Henry A. Taylor leavej psychology i religion To hope is to dream. t'See- ing that we have such hope, we use great freedom of speech. CII Cor. 3, 12.5 In dreams begins fulfillment. To give existence to that which is denied and re- pressed in the world of ex- perience, the world of the reality principle-to give the unrealized hope, the un- acknowledged dream, form -is creation, re-creation. reconciliation. To give shape to the dream, to bring it to poem, is to realize it. MA new heaven and a new earthf'. . . Creative hope. Creative Mythology. The- ology as fantasy, no longer unconsciously but self-consciously. Final participation. Theology as make-believe. 'LNot a move- ment from logos back to mythos, but a movement ahead to mythosf' Marcuse: the imagination is simultane- ously, retrospective and expectant. 'alt looks not only back to an original golden past but also forward to still unrealized but realizable possibilitiesf, Homecoming. Berjonlie A. Bergler Hiroshi Obayashi Henry W. Bowden Cyrus R. Pangborn, Chrmn William G. Doty Andre Ungar Christine R. Downing all-I-f Af Si Hubiera Una Sonrisa Si hubiera una sonrisa ancha, que llegara a todos los ojos y un poco mas allag si hubiera una mano honda, que alcanzara todos los dolores y un poeo mas acag si huberia una palabra grande, que apagara todas las tristezas . . Entonces, con tan poco, podriamos llamar a Dios hermano. Marina Romero Sin Agua, El Mar 1961 M it 'X Elevation Envole-toi bien loin de ces miasmes morbidesg Va te purifier dans l'air superieur, Et bois, comme une pure et divine liqueur, Le feu Clair qui remplit les espaces limpides. Derriere les ennuis et les vastes chagrins Qui chargent de lourd poids liexistence brumeuse Heureux celui qui peut d'une aile vigoureuse S'elancer vers les champs lumineux et sereinsg Celui dont les pensers, comme des alouettes, Vers les cieux le matin prennent un libre essor, -Qui plane sur la vie et eomprend sans effort Le language des fleurs et des choses muettes! Charles Baudelaire Bove Per campi vacui Di stelle Ti vedo trainar A tese spalle L'accaio sterile e freddo Il giogo cromato E la frusta di rame luccnte T'incidon il pelo sbiadito. I tuoi occhi Rimangono blandi E proteso allo sforzo Mostri Alla grinta di colui Che avar ti seque La nera incrostata voragine Intarsiata di mosche Anonymous. NO smorrr, romance languages +1 . .-9-Dvd'-', tam-H Janis Alton Alicia Alvarez Francoise Claret Elza Dima Ricardo Duarte Jacques Fontanet Teodosio Garcia Mercedes Garcia-Fernandez Margery Grove Jo Teresa Helstrom Micheline Herz Boris Hlynsky Marie-Jacques Hoog Anne Keeney Natividad Masanes Lea Mitchell Mariateresa Moevs Jean Morel Ndubuissi Onuoha Andrea Pauluzzi Marguerite Richards Gerardo Rodriguez Marina Romero Jacqueline Rosay Leonardo Santamarina, Chrmn. Ana-Maria Schmid Adolf Snaidas Gilbert Sugy Adriana Varela Elisabeth Watrin Robert White russian O6aaxoM BonHucTuM Euan Bc'rae'r B,z1a.mf13 Konami ann nemnii- He Bnzxarb B mum! Bmxy: Icro-'ro crcafzer Ha Jmxom H01-Ie. . . llpyv Moi, gpyr' Amana! Bcnomm 060 Mae! A. CPST J Ludmilla B. Turkevich, Chrmn Tatyana Kovalenko Luba Halat Kowalski ln? ,swf A sf-4' ' June Albert Emily Alman Dennis Bileca Rhoda Goldstein Cathy Greenblat Carolyn Mieding Larry Mitchell Peter Stein Richard Stephenson, Chrmn. Jane Wase sociology Sociology is one among many approaches to understanding human behaviour. Each approach con- sists of taking a few aspects of human action and study- ing them in detail. What sociology selects to emphasize are two as- pects that, taken together, are among the unique char- acteristics of human beings: the fact that men have culture, and the fact that they live in groups. Soeiologists, of course, are not the only ones to fasten their attention on those aspects. Playwrights, novelists, and poets also seize on the cultural and group characteristics of human life and illuminate important facets of human action that may be passed over by so- ciologists. So do many philosophers. What distinguishes sociology from other interesting approaches is the com- bination of a focus on culture and ngroupnessn plus an effort to use a scientific method to analyze them. Harry C. Bredemeier and Richard M. Stephenson 185 speech and dramatic arts Because there are both those who speak iiuently and those who find it difficult to speak at all, speech therapy and dramatic arts are two vital aspects of the depart- ment that recognizes both kinds of per- sons. The fluent study theatre of the past so that they can live theatre of the present, at- taining heights of self-expression through voice techniques and intestinal fortitude. Or, responding to voiceless cries they study speech science and its theory- pathology and audiology-and tangibly, through practicums, elicit cries of wonder from those previously unable to so cry. Richard Brown Cecelia Drewry Dorothy T. Durand, Sadie Julius Edward Madden Mina Mina Maryann Peins Martin Schwartz Faye Yeager Florence A. Veniar Eric Walz Chrmn 'S 9 eorwin l house chairmen corwin is more than the physical antithesis of the streamlined, antiseptically sterilized new dorms, more importantly, Corwin is their complete opposite in spirit and atmosphere. The Hcorwin girl is no put- OH... Let me describe. I dragged myself out of bed for first hour this morning. Why? It had been a rough night-the radiator in my room had persisted in wheezing, coughing, yelling and screaming in agony! We had a really swell running conversation all night. So I got up shivering this morning fit is terribly de- manding to ask that the heat reach all the way to the 2nd Hoorlj only to burn my hands under the cold wa- ter faucet. Bounding out the back door and breathing in that early morning it's-time-to-get-up-indescribably- Squibb smell, I jagged my way to cooper's breakfast. corwinls problem and at the same time its virtue is that it is a home. You certainly can't say that a cor- win girl is spoiled: she'll know all about the problems of home management when she graduates. But more than that, this home atmosphere involves a feeling of binding camaraderie among the girls in the house. This unity is made even more solid through the focal point of the small house: its cozy living room. The house as a whole is always warm and welcoming-to RU gentlemen looking for someone to have a snowball fight with, to other girls in the house for late-hour con- versations, with ready cups of coitee for visitors, and always looking forward to a goozing party. 188 campus exec Corwin And so, corwin's magic is its unique combination of serenity and vitala ity. On the outside it is a hive of activity Cr.a. reps., honor bd. chairman, active g.a. reps., class presidentsj and a plethora of noises Qtennis in the front yard at 9 am on Sunday morning, the perverted rooster at the Ag School who insists I0 pm is really 7 am, Mac knock- ing at the back windows after curfew, the shaky fire escapes on windy nightsj. But permeating and strengthening this activity and noise is corwin's spirit: warm, vital, sharing. And always caring. it . l f Corwin 2 house chairmen 189 gibbons a The gibbons of the recent past has been the perpetual favorite of physi- cal education majors, rah-rahs, and isola- tionists. It was not convenient. It was not modern. And it developed a spirit all its own. The gibbons campus of the future promises to be the home of those who enjoy comfort, bus service, locks on doors, private telephones and concrete block walls. But the gibbons campus of the present is a seeming paradox. It is an old campus with a new face. Its residents are old gibbonsites who don't quite know how to cope with comfort. And it is in the process of developing a personailty unique to douglass. gibbons is schizo- phrenic. a campus eats at neilson and sports a quad not unlike a Japanese rock garden. C3.ITlpUS CXCC house chairmen b campus eats at cooper and does not know what to do with the L'pit', in the quad. The old houses are renovated and remain isolated .from the new houses so that as a result there is little communication among the three groups that at one time constituted a very definite whole There is no reason to rally as before to goozing parties to escape the houses. Tunnels connect the houses and allow freedom of movement after cur- few. There is no reason to congregate in the living ff room because smoking is permitted in the rooms. There is no place to play softball on Friday after- noons. There is no mud. There is no longer a feeling of martyrdom or Do or Dieu for gibbons. Yet while forging ahead into the future, gibbons retains elements from its past. People still swarm to snowball fights and house chairmen C2lIHpLlS CXCC gibbons b quad gossip sessions. Those doomed to HsuFfering from lack of modern conveniences are still around, as shown by the residents of gibbons a who couldn't occupy the new houses until November. And there are still things to com- plain about-ugly curtains, con- crete in the halls, bicycle racks. But there are also things to enjoy -wassail at Christmas, study breaks during exams, proximity to hickman hall. In these years at douglass college where new buildings and new ideas coexist both naturally and unnaturally with old buildings and old ideas, gibbons is typical. It is a blend of old and new. What can be said? It's gibbons! -Marcia Lipetz jameson is lilac bushes in the spring, Judy Collins in the breeze, the poc-poc of tennis, the screams of little boys playing in the mud, a thousand candles at Christmas, the tee shirts we never got, the quad mixer we never had, the attempted sun bathing on asphalt roofs. jameson is a certain seclusion from the worldg we are enclosed by three walls, some connected and some notg we are in our ivory tower in the crossroads of movement central to our life. And now the pounding of hammers. jameson is reminded of the world. jameson campus exec vxggxv E ,:q.- 5 37 I 9 house chairmen 'i campus exec house chairmen katzenbach lippincott choosing, neither woodbury's culture nor lippincott's paint job seemed quite as attractive as before. Nevertheless, neilson, situated away from the humdrum of George Street and touching upon that threshold of nature, the Rutgers Ag School, draws many. neilson is still the haven of thc hungry-you can fall out of nicholas into the dining hall. For that matter, you can fall down the dumbwaiter into the laundry room-or study room-or CANDY machine. And run out the front door onto the waiting bus. One can have complete privacy OR total group living OR parts of both, and this kind of di- versity is what Hnew dorm living means. In the early 60's when the neilson dorms first opened, the contrast between the four new dorms and the older houses was stark. The era of dominance by the little family-style houses had come to an end. Those in search of luxury, convenience, those escaping long walks to meals and classes and damp bathrooms all came running, corwin and gibbons appeared al- most bleak next to the new multi-story dorms. neil- son's popularity declined fits Nielson rating'?J how- ever, with the advent of widespread renovation over all the campuses. After its renovations corwin didn't seem so far away. Phones and rugs only added to jameson's center-campus mystique. And the rise of NEW gib- bons combined the advantages of all campuses. katz- enbach no longer closed second after jameson in room K campus exec house chaxrmen nicholas 'YES' Q' , asf- .M SE 4-5. H i A-uv' 'L .wif , 1,4 m A 4L.,L . ' . ,,? 5.fQ,1 .,-My ' 'L campus exec house chairmen Woodbury 9' V-if Jr, f. ' --1 ' A vf . x ,l XUK 1 'S ,r ,V 5 if commuter advisors 5 l COIHII1 UICI' S During the past year douglass has been attempting to define a ffphilosophy of douglass college as a residence college . This study is, of course, designed to benefit the college as a whole, yet there is a group of some six hundred girls who may be inclined to feel that they are by definition being excluded from the scope of this philosophy. These girls are members of the commuter campus-the largest and most diverse campus in the school. Nearly three years ago the douglass commuters left their Beehive in the basement of the Chemistry building for a lounge in College Center. Our lounge and facilities became a f'part of College Center and were consequently no longer exclusively ours. This change brought about a loss of the privacy which had been enjoyed by commuters and is enjoyed by the members of other campuses. Those of us who have used both the Beehive and the com- muter lounge at Center appreciate the im- provements of the new location and regret the loss of the privileges afforded by the old location. The commuters of the classes of 1971 and 1972, on the other hand, were introduced to College Center as the only location of their campus. How- ever, they too, notice that they lack some- thing which the other campuses offer- sometimes exclusiveness, sometimes pri- vacy, and sometimes just a quiet, com- fortable place to relax. The abnormal situation in which a single campus is of an extraordinary size and is centralized in a building which was designed as a center for the entire college has made for abnormal dilhculties. The campus is organized along the same guidelines as the resi- dence campuses. However, since a means of communication such as a house meet- ing cannot be successfully instituted in a non-residence campus, the main means of communication must be the use of the inadequate, impersonal campus mail. Eating lunch is dependent on the possi- bility of finding a place to sit, and al- though a kitchen was included in our lounge facilities, we were unable to open it to the use of all commuter cam- pus members before the second semester of this year. Our major problem is not that of providing an adequate social pro- gram for all those interested, but of arousing interest in these programs among the students. What we have here is partially a result of our failure to com- municate. We are aware that we cannot pattern our campus exactly after the residence campuses, but for those who care to have a place to go between classes besides home or to the library, the commuter campus will continue to try to maintain itself as an integral, operating part of the residence college. 201 The commuting student is simply a student in the classroom. She is a member of the community when consid- ering issues which affect the whole col- lege. She may be indifferent to the pros and cons of smoking in rooms, the cur- few issue, or the idea of cooperative dormitories. These issues do not in prac- tice concern her. However, the social and intellectual principles underlying all such changes in the system concern each college student, regardless of where she happens to live. When the maturity or ability of the college student is in ques- tion, each has an opinion to express, whether or not a specific decision may affect her. As a member of the academic community, she has not only the right, but the responsibility of commenting on the system of which she is a part. One of the commuter's greatest advantages is that she is not confined to the campus. She can look at the college from both the inside and from the out- side. Many commuters live in and around New Brunswick, and they know that there is more to the town than George Street, which is all that some resident students care to investigate. If you live here you cannot ignore the bad parts of the city and enjoy the good parts. Being a member of the college community and living in the college town gives a tremendous advantage in under- standing the relationship between the two communities, and the flaws in this rela- tionship. For the rest of the campus, who commute from cities as far away as Bayonne, there is the opportunity to escape from the sometimes stifling, vacuum-like atmosphere of a liberal womanis college into the real world? The douglass commuter is a commuter usually by necessity, yet also often by choice. There are ways of mak- ing up for what one has missed by going home every afternoon at 4:30. Although she does not participate in a twenty-four hour involvement in the college environ- ment, she may be better equipped for additional interests not confined to the college. What she loses by being unable to conform to a residence college phi- losophy she gains by the advantages of her uniqueness. -Dorothy Parson -.ff , 3 Ye- EVE . Q, 1 ag casa hispzinica pyc 01414171 ,mom das deutsche haus 206 Vile de france ,,,,, VL,, 5 , S , QQ .3 . '. -I f an-5 : i w 1 f H i 4, , if qggk me kg? V 5 ' ,, p ,, .Jn A 6 ,alfa-K t6 V dv mt ' G fs I , Q A R I 2' v Q r 'r '3 6' 9 I' WH A '1 Wtvibk-! NNW QE . f uf nu mnmp. K--Aw.. nun-nu m4v.4..4 .a.....4-qu -Annum... 'Q- tal W 'W ' x 'wr fir! 5. 4 n -v u w.4.4.w 4 an 1 n -1'-yn umnq. - k , -an-gn ,rllili H-I -v--sn . A . . nu W U-.-., . --. ... u ...-. Q-11-v fx.,ME' ' '3-1,1 4.-7T,.',T',. .. f .. ,.,. I. ,, '-Q Nw ,,A. id M1592 v I NYY l , ,. ,T Z rl junior class freshman class 208 senior class sophomore class NM-, RUTGERS - 'I'HE STATE UNIVERSITY Douglass College Name Date Subject Instructor IZP A L sigma alpha eta sigma delta pi alpha psi omega 5b E .. Q W SJW : gf. , K A honoraries phi beta kappa ,419 pi mu epsilon 4 I' - fe: a, - , d. ' 'W' :Q-i g., :gg . .- 1 T ' 'P'- ' f, .-wiki. ,.1 s'i'Jsi2f'fk J. , ,F .. ,,..,. JJ. ,, . ' psi chi -naar' . . A fi JT, ni-nn Q 7, 4 N ,. ff VN' 5,-ff' . I, , .A V' 31. 5 3 4 I. , s. XX f ' 5 J' 2 I pi sigma alpha ,j Own Margaret R. Ackermann. 336 Ninth St., Sad- dle Brook, N.J. Eileen A. Adams. 152 Brown St., Trenton, N.J. tennis team 1, 2, tcapt.J 3, 4, r.a. rep. 3, 4, chapel usher 3, newman club 1, bowling 1. Lynn Merrill Adler. 94 Seminary St., Bergen- field, N.J. phi beta kappa, dean's list 1, 2, 3, 4, columbia teachers college book award 3, cor- win pres. 3, g.a. 3, foreign students comm. 2, 3, dad's day comm. 2, french house 3, cercle francais 3. Maria B. Aguirre. 730 Livingston Rd., Eliza- beth, N.J. newman club 1, chem. club 2, 3, 4, spanish club 3, 4. Catherine M. Ahl. 777 Sunset Terr., Franklin Lakes, N.J. Toni Alazraki. 263 Sussex St., Oradell, N.J. q.t. 1, 2, 3, 4. Elaine Albert. 318 Summit Pl., Highland Park, N.J. hillel 1, Csoph. coun.J 2, 3, 4, judo club 3, 4, rutgers-douglass comm. on conscience 2, 3. Beth Kriuit Alderman. 182 Ellisen Rd., Wat- chung, N.J. Flora Alkon. 11 Commercial Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Glenda Janis Allen. 207 Bradford Pkwy., Syra- cuse, N.Y. Jo Ann Allen. Birmingham Rd., Birmingham, N.J. Kim D. Allott. 159 N. Chester Rd., West Chester, Pa. dean's list 2, watermark 4, rutgers outdoors club 4. Jennifer Bess Alman. 155 West 68th St., N.Y., N.Y. Jeanne Carole Andariese. 55 Brandywine Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. Shoko Aogaichi. 58 Mitchell Ave., Piscataway, N.J. commuter advisor 3, pi mu epsilon 3, fsec.J 4, campus reg. chrmn. 4, math club 3, 4, dean's list 2, 3. Dawn Sandra Arnaud. 158 Forest Ave., Pa- ramus, N.J. Mary Charlene Arnault. 1018 Papen Rd., Somerville, N.J. dad's day 1, campus chest publicity chrmn. 2, sacred path 3. Meryle Diane Asaro. 51 Burns Ave., Lodi, N.J. g.a. secretariat 1, s.o.s. 2, house chrmn. 3, gib- bons vice pres. 3, curfew comm. chrmn. 3, sr. class pres., dean's comm. on residence college 4. Paula Sue Krauser Asher. 20 Elm St., Eliza- beth, N.J. phi beta kappa 3, 4, psi chi 3, ftreash 4, german club 1, 2, 3, 4, psych. club 2, 3, Cpres.j 4. Laurel Phyllis Axelrod. 243 Speer Ave., Engle- wood, N.J. caellian 1, 2, the quair tjr. ed.J 3, hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. guide 3, jr. pilot 3, jr. class nom. comm. 3, soph. majors prog. chrmn. 2, dean's list 3, alpha kappa delta 4. Michele Susan Backlar. 42 Westover Ave., West Caldwell, N.J. pi mu epsilon 2, 3, 4, dean's list 2. 218 senior directory Barbara Jean Bakunas. 200 W. 16th St., Lin- den, N.J. softball 2, 3, 4, commuter soc. comm. 4. Natalie J. Baldwin. 18 Pond Ln., Willingboro, N.J. german house 3, dean's list 1, 2. Lilia Ann Balsamo. 7 De Grasse St., Fords, N.J. Cathy A. Balut. 331 Market St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Vicky Lynn Banach. 160 Glenside Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. dad's day comm. 1, soph. sister comm. 2, 50th anniv. comm. 3. Carol A. Barbaz. 549 Mountain Blvd., Wat- chung, N.J. newman club 1, 2, 3, film club 3, 4, socio. club 2, 3. Alexis Jane Bargeski. 71 Orchid Rd., Levit- town, N.Y. dean's list 1, 2. Elizabeth Ann Barrett. 1324 Belleview Ave., Plaintield, N.J. campus coun. 1, archery club 2. - Susan Saura Bartner. 36 So. Lakeside Dr., Piscataway, N.J. orchesis 1, 2, 4, model u.n. 1, 2, dayton proj. 2, jr. yr. abroad Oxford. Cathie Ann Baumgartner. 75 Fairview Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. Sandra L. Bean. 36 No. Union St., Lambert- ville, N.J. nicholas pres. 3. Eileen M. Behnke. 116 Surrey Rd., Ashland, N.J. softball 1, 2, 3, 4, house chrmn. 4, g.a. elec. bd. 4, equal opportunities comm. 3. Ronna J. Belafsky. 50 Heald St., Carteret, N.J. hillel 1, 2, 3, dean's list 1, 2, house chrmn. 3. Irene Anna Belansky. 128 Church Ln., East Brunswick, N.J. redbook 2, commuter advisor 3, fall institute comm. 3, the quair flit. ed.J 4. Eleanora Clark Bell. 2460 So. Church St., Al- lentown, Pa. Lois Gail Bell. 36 Plainfield Ave., Newton, N.J. house chrmn. 3, math club 3, 4, campus chest comm. 3. Barbara Anne Benz. 496 Clifton Ave., Newark, N.J. archery club 3. Dori Seider Berkowitz. 10 Suydam St., New Brunswick, N.J. s.o.s. 1, caellian 2, sec. inter- national weekend 2, french club 1, 2, 3, 4, lions club peace essay contest winner 2, or- chesis 4. Jane Laura Berman. 220 Pinewood Ave., Oak- hurst, N.J. campus coun. rep. 1, jr. class exec. bd. 3, nom. comm. chrmn. 3, honors candidate pol. sci. 4. Merle Lynn Berman. 616 Randolph St., Cam- den, N.J. Barbara Sue Bernstein. 30 Sherman Ave., Jer- sey City, N.J. hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Judy Lynn Bernstein. 16 Roberta Rd., Sharon, Mass. Linda A. Bernstein. 248 Ridge st., New Mil- ford, N.J. russian house 3, 4, dean's list. Barbara Ann Bertelsman. 2645 So. June St., Arlington, Va. caellian 1, 2, french club 1, 2, 4, french house 2, intercollegiate exchange comm., dean's list 2, jr. yr. abroad 3, rutgers- douglass serv. bd. 4, ski club 4. Carole M. Bialecki. 723 Dianne Ct., Rahway, N.J. dorm coun. 2. Daina Biemis. 31 Finlay Pl., Newark, N.J. Ellen Ruth Bilenker. 958 Edgewood Rd., Eliz- abeth, N.J. hillel 1, Cexec. coun.J 2, 3, 4, jr. guide 3, s.o.s. 2, 3, 4. Joanne Binder. 23 Forest Ave., Old Tappan, N.J. international students club 2, jr. yr. abroad france 3, international weekend 4. Lucrezia Mary Bisignano. 50 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. Michel Marie M. J. Bitritto. 75-7lst. St., Gutt- enberg, N.J. chem. club 1, 2, fsecj 3, 4, new- man club 1, 2, 3, 4,'promethean 2, 3. Janice R. Bitters. Main St., Greenwich, N.J. Cristine Stephanie Block. 203 Diamond Spring Rd., Denville, N.J. A Linda Lou Boczany. 928 Johnston Ave., Tren- ton, N.J. campus coun. 2, newman club 1, 2, 3. Elizabeth Bolland. 51 Kearny Ave., Keamy, N.J. math club 1, 2, 4, pi mu epsilon 3, tvice pres.-treas.J 4, dean's list 1, 2, 3. Kathleen L. Bonelli. 245 W. Poplar Ave., Wildwood, N.J. Linda Judith Bonura. 288 Bell Ave., Lodi, N.J. french house 2, french club vice pres. 2. Jocelyn P. Boyd. 14 Wendy Dr., Old Bridge, N.J. Mary Ann De Chantel Bozan. 11 Emerson St., Carteret, N.J. chem. club 1, 2, 3, 4, archery club 2, commuter club soc. comm. 4. Linda Parrish Brady. 239 Oak Ridge Rd., Hillsdale, N.J. house chrmn. 4, sane 3, 4. Patricia R. Breedlove. 5 York Dr. Apt. 1-A, Edison, N.J. Nancy Ellen Breen. RD 1, Box 757, Newton, N.J. home ec. club 1, 2, 3, 4. Joan Lauren Bressler. 441 Shearer Ave., Union, N.J. chrmn. r.u. psych. clinic proj. 4, gibbons soc. comm. 4. Jacqueline Marie Brettell. 12 Langrock Way, Burlington, N.J. Lois Ann Brodsky. 534 Randolph St., Camden, N.J. dean's list 1, 2, 3, honor bd. 2, 3, campus coun. 1, nom. comm. 1, 2. Sandra Lynn Brook. 33 So. Lakeside Dr., Piscataway, N.J. math club 1, 2, 3, fpres.J 4, pi mu epsilon 3, 4. Judith Lynne Brown. 731 Chestnut St., Roselle Park, N.J. r.u. twirler 1, 2. Patria Dowling Brown. 280 River Rd. Apt. 100B, Piscataway, N.J. house chrmn. 3, prometliean 3, fsr. ed.J 4. Ildiko Brunyanszky. 245 Valley Rd., Clifton, N.J. german house 2, german club 2, 3, 4, russian club 2, 3, russian house 3, house chrmn. 4, hungarian club 2, ttreas.J 3, dean's list. Rosemary Bryla. 228 Kearny Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. house chrmn. 41 newman club 1, 2, 3, 4, q.t. 1, 2, 3, leadership institute comm. 4. Nancy Lynn Budrecki. 402 Ainsworth St., Lin- den, N.J. s.o.s. 2, 3, 4, dayton proj. 3, menlo park diag. cent. 2. Janet Wiemann Burkart. 213 W. Franklin St., Bound Brook, N.J. Paula Garrett Buttram. 403A Butler Ave., Princeton, N.J. ford prog. for eng. majors. Patricia Cabeza De Vaca. Box 2681, La Nina 555, Quito, Ecuador. international relations club 2, 4, jr. yr. abroad, french club 2, 4, spanish club 2. Charlotte Anne Cadmus. 509 McMichael Pl., Hillside, N.J. house chrmn. 4, sec. of relig. organ. Susan Margaret Cady. 150 Gainsboro Rd., Trenton, N.J. q.t. 1, 2, 3, 4, spanish club 1, 2. SaraBeth Katherine Call. 194 Rte. 206, Chester, N.J. nereids 2, 3, Csec.J 4, chrmn. jr. auction. Cynthia Luisa Callan. 1973 Arena Dr., Tren- ton, N.J. sigma alpha eta 3, 4, newman club 1, dean's list 3, careers day hostess comm. 4. Genevieve Ann Cannata. 31 Chuckanutt Dr., Oakland, N.J. campus coun. 1, 2, 4, nereids 2, 3, ttreas.J 4, jr. guide 3, dean's list 3, interna- tional weekend 4. Anna Catherine Cappelli. 409 W. Roberts Ave., Wildwood, N.J. house chrmn. 3, dean's list 3. Kathleen Cappuccio. 223 Oak Rd., Mammon- ton, N.J. caellian 1, 2, s.o.s. 3. Margery Carazzone. 30 Crest Rd., Ramsey, N.J. dean's list 2, 3. Carol Gordon Carlson. 442 Cedar Ave., High- land Park, N.J. Darlene Marie Carlson. 1010 Parkway Ave., Trenton, N.J. math club l, acm 3, 4, episcopal vestry 1, 2, 3, 4, douglass warden 3. Patricia Ann Carney. 16 Morris Ave., Port Norris, N.J. sailing club 3, 4. Jaclyn A. Carpani. 1112 E. Pine St., Millville, N.J. Linda Ann Casacci. 20 Temple Rd., Vineland, N.J. voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, 3, r.u. choir 1, inter-varsity christian fellowship 2, 3, 4. Loretta K. Cascardo. 76 Sterling Ave., Wee- hawken, N.J. house chrmn. 3, campus chest chrmn., sacred path chrmn. 3, sailing club 2. Jane Ennis Chadwick. E. Brook St., Box 312, Barnegat, N.J. Susanne Cherami. 180 Myrtle Ave., Passaic, N.J. jr. yr. abroad, cercle francais 1, 4. Adrienne Ruth Chinsky. 923A Cloister Rd., Wilmington, Del. Lorna Simonsen Chiszar. 1048 Riverton St., North Brunswick, N.J. bayard school proj. Susan P. Chizeck. 3029 No. 5th St., Harris- burg, Pa. campus reg. 1, campus coun. 2, hillel l, 2, angel flight 1. Sandra Jean Christ. 5 Seneca Lake Rd., Sparta, N.J. soph. class treas., house chrmn. 3, the quair 3, jr. guide 3. Cecilia Tsai Tim Chung. 9B Castle Rd., Block D, Hongkong. chinese club 1, 3, 4, intema- tional club 1, 3, 4, home ec. club 4. Linda Janet Cignoli. 275 Prospect St., West Boylston, Mass. dean's list 1, 2, 3, international weekend 2. Annette Schauffier Cleaves. 141B Rutgers Rd., Piscataway, N.J. r.u. choir 1, voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, 3, 4, nom. comm. 4. Susan L. Cocalis. 324 E. Third Ave., Roselle, N.J. class pres. 1, 2, g.a. 1, 2, pres. german club 3, 50th anniv. comm. 1, 2, german house 2, 3, 4, dean's list 2, 3. Estelle Harriet Cohen. 318 Cedar Ave., High- land Park, N.J. q.t. 1, 2, 3, 4, dean's list 1. Lillian S. Cohen. 2333 Terrace Ave., South Plainfield, N.J. Carol Bertelsen Colaneri. 134 Cedar St., Cliff- side Park, N.J. the quair tart 84 layout ed.J 4. Anita Kay Compton. 46 Wyoming Rd., Pa- ramus, N.J. jr. yr. abroad france. Gail Gunther Concannon. 1107 Buckingham Rd., Palisade, N.J. Patricia Conklin. 701 Ocean Ave., Apt. 5, Bel- mar, N.J. Cheryl C. Connell. 1302 W. Front St., Lin- croft, N.J. Linda Regina Conradi. 55 Park St., Borden- town, N.J. Barbara King Cooke. Mt. Horeb Rd., Martins- ville, N.J. hornbook 2, 3, jr. guide 3. Kathleen Cooksey. 147 Woodland Ave., Verona, N.J. g.a. sec. 3, honor bd. chrmn. 4, r.a. 2, 3, 4, hockey 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, tj.v. capt.l 2, 3, 4, sigma delta pi 3, 4, dean's list 1, 2, 3, corwin campus coun. 4, class nom. comm. 2, softball 1, 2, Ccaptj 3, Ccapt.D 4. Shirley Ann Cosner. Phillipsburg RD 1, N.J. wrsu 1, 2, 3, 4, campus coun. 2, house chrmn. 3. Rose Mary Costabile. 212 Oak St., Wee- hawken, N.J. house chrmn. 3, campus coun. 1, campus chest 2: sacred path comm. 3. Lois Andrea Coukos. 730 Rahway Ave., West- field, N.J. commuter campus coun. rep. 4, rutgers-douglass serv. bd. 4, q.t. 4, dean's list 1, 2, 3, 4, summer study Athens 1968. Charlee Ann Couse. 36 Unionville Ave., Sus- sex, N.J. Marjorie Anne Cromie. 73 Harrison Ave., Milltown, N.J. newman club 1, 2, 3, 4, sailing club 2, jr. pilot 3, nom. comm. 4. Lois Virginia Croneberger. 1183 W. Chapel Ave., Cherry Hill, N.J. Diane M. Curcio. 539 Broadlawn Terr., Vine- land, N.J. Carolyn Currier. 1 Shippen St., Weehawken, N.J. home ec. assoc., Cvice chrmn.! 3, gibbons soc. comm. 2, 3, soph-frosh picnic co-chrmn. 2. Barbara Murphy Cuthbert. 1830 Grant Ave., South Plainfield, N.J. Karyn Lyn Cutler. 34 A Pardun Rd., North Brunswick, N.J. rutgers twirler 1, nereids 2, 3, 4, food science club 3, 4. Martha Elizabeth Dalton. Hatchery Rd., Hack- ettstown, N.J. house chrmn. 4. Cheryl Ann Daly. 26 Winter St., Edison, N.J. press club weekly 3, 4. Kathleen Marie Daly. 20 Hardwick Dr., Tren- ton, N.J. Helen Jean Damato. 79 Southview Dr., Berke- ley Hts., N.J. voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, kirk- patrick chapel choir 2, 3, 4, redbook 3, jr. guide 3, chapel usher 3, house chrmn. 4, g.a. rep. 3, dean's list 2, 3, campus chest 2. Barbara A. Darmstadt. 1 Overbrook Dr., Holmdel, N.J. Vivienne E. Datz. 13 Appleby Ave., South River, N.J. g.a. 3, chrmn. nom. comm. com- muters 4, dean's list 4, lutheran student assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia David. 4 McCollum Dr., Clark, N.J. Elizabeth Auralia Deak. 58 Liberty St., Fords, N.J. acm 3, 4. Jo Ann Deal. 429 Hardwick St., Belvidere, N.J. pi mu epsilon 3, 4, math club 3, 4. Donna Joan Decker. 303A Teaneck Rd., Ridge- field Park, N.J. class sec. 4, dayton proj. 2, 3, home ec. club 2, 3, 4. Bonnie Lynn De Hart. RD 1 Box 191, Neshanic, N.J. hockey 2, 4, softball 2, 3, 4, bowling 3, 4, rutgers-douglass serv. bd. 3, 4. Barbara Mountford Deitz. 303 Plainfield Ave. Apt. 5-B, Edison, N.J. home ec. club 2, 3, 4, dean's list 2, 3. Lois Ann De Julio. 5 Rutan Pl., Bloomfield, N.J. r.u. choir 2, 3, 4, corwin nom. comm. 2, international weekend 1, dean's list 1, 2, 3, residence hall comm. 3. Rosanne Bernadette De Mayo. 25 Woodward St., Saddle Brook, N.J. model u.n. Csecretariatl 1, campus reg. comm. 1, house chrmn. 3, class sec. 3, nom. comm. 4. 219 Rosanne D'Erasmo. 102-42 Windsor Ave., Hopatcong, N.J. house chrmn. 3, s.o.s. chrmn. 3, 4, home ec. club 2. Doreen De Veau. 38 Leonard Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Janet Alice Dewan. 11 Seawood Way, Spring- lake, N.J. Maureen Dewan. 150 Pine St., Hackensack, N.J. Linda Jean Dexter. 17 W. Meadow Rd., Setauket, N.Y. g.a. secretariat 1, jr. guide 3, house chrmn. 3. Sharon Lee Deyarmin. 2237 Polk Ave., North Brunswick, N.J. sigma alpha eta 2, 3, tvice pres.J 4, dean's list 3. Lynne Diamond. 54 Meeting Ln., Hicksville, N.Y. n.s.a. 2. Myra Phyllis Dimetrosky. 69 Mountainside Terr., Clifton, N.J. dad's day comm. 2, nicholas vice pres. 3, chrmn. campus reg. 4. Linda Bergen Di Tommaso. 120 Mineola Pl., Edison, N.J. class historian 1. Evelyn Dittman. 660 Country Club Rd., Som- erville, N.J. nereids 2, 3, 4, gymnastics 4, or- chesis 4, international weekend chrmn. 2. Janice A. Dobrovolski. 206 Strawberry Hill, Woodbridge, N.J. campus coun. 2, dayton proj. 3. Karin Doering. 500 Dover Ave., Oakhurst, N.J. german club 2, 3, 4, dean's list 2, 3. Cheryl Dropkin. 136 Harvard St., Linden, N.J. Nancy Claire Drumright. 40 Beryl St., South River, N.J. kirkpatrick chapel choir 2, 3, 4, voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, 3, 4, r.u. choir 1, 2, 4, weepies 2, 3, angel flight 1. Linda Joyce Duckenfield. Rt. 2 Box 2586, Browns Mills, N.J. Ann B. Dukes. 140 Elm Ave., Hackensack, N.J. jr. guide 3, dean's list 1, 2. Carol Anne Dunlap. 16 Neptune Ct., Somerset, N.J. voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, angel flight 2, lliaisonj 3, Ccommanderj 4, r.u. choir 2, house chrmn. 4, nom. comm. 1, 2, 3, fall institute comm. 4, international weekend 3. Elsie L. Durkin. 1267 Washington Valley Rd., Bridgewater Twp., N.J. Margaret Ann Dziezanowski. 13 Lembeck Ave., Jersey City, N.J. sailing club 1, 2, Csec.J 3, tsec.J 4, newman club 2, antlzologist 2, katz- enbach soc. chrmn. 4. Linda R. Ebersbach. 1802 Dunhill Way., Wall, N.J. Audrey Joan Ehrlich. 1078 Brighton St., Union, N.J. co-op bd. ftreas.J 3, Cvice pres.J 4, bayard school tutor 3. Audrey C. Eilbacher. 199 Arthur St., Hillside, N.J. 220 Christine Ann Elins. 418 Park Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. competitive swim team 1, Ccaptj 2, Ccapt.J 3, house chrmn. 3. Virginia Gail Elliott. 37 Tillinghast Rd., East Greenwich, R.I. redbook 1, dorm coun. 1, 3, jr. guide. 3. Wendy L. Emery. 710 Alps Rd., Wayne, N.J. q.t. 1, 2, house chrmn. 2, spanish house 3, 4, international weekend 3, Cchrmn.J 4, spanish club 3, 4, sigma delta pi 3, 4, dean's list 1, 2, 3. Dorothea Sandra Engel. 588 Raritan St., Cam- den, N.J. corwin campus coun. 3. Lois Ann Engel. 671 Santa Fe Dr., Mantua, N.J. Hinda Diane Entenberg. RD 1 Box 467, Flem- ington, NJ. nicholas campus coun. sec. 2, r.u. choir 3, 4. Constance M. Erb. 37 Windsor Ave., Dover, N.J. united campus christian fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, phi beta kappa 3, 4, alpha kappa delta 4. Nancy Jean Erickson. 72 Glendale Dr., Stam- ford, Conn. math club 1, 2, jr. guide 3. Sarah C. Erlich. 5915 Bergenline Ave., West N.Y., N.J. hillel 1, 2, jr. guide 3, pi mu epsilon 3, 4. Shirley Gene Errera. 774 White Horse Pike, Egg Harbor City, N.J. hockey 1. Maryann C. Errichetti. 44 No. Shore Rd., Denville, N.J. campus coun. 1, dean's list 2. Ruby Nell Etherington. 64 Baynes Ave., Gloucester City, N.J. psych. club 3, 4, water- mark. Carol Ann Evans. 445 Crestwood Ave., Hack- ensack, N.J. tutor 1, 2, ruth crockett ornithol- ogy prize 2. Melissa J. Evans. 221 Canaveral Beach Blvd., Cape Canaveral, Fla. nom. comm. 1, sailing club 1, 2, tvice commodorej 3, 4. Eugenia N. Ewanylo. 1802 W. Camplain Rd., Manville, N.J. Lynda R. Fegley. 104 Undercliff Ct., Ridge- wood, N.J. spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4, dean's list 3, spanish house 3. Phyllis Ann Feigenbaum. 12 Poplar St., Lake- wood, N.J. house chrmn. 3, dean's list 1, 2, jr. guide 3. Carol Joan Fein. 39 Buckingham Rd., Cress- kill, N.J. dean's list 1, jr. guide 3, french house 3, french club 3, 4. Linda E. Feinerman. 41 So. Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. campus chest chrmn. 3, prome- Ilzean torganization ed.J 3, sigma alpha eta 4. Patricia Ann Feller. 55 Audubon Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Sandra Jean Ferguson. Casilla 686, La Paz, Bolivia. student vestry of the episcopal church of r.u. 1, 2, 3, fwardenj 4, psi chi 3, 4, jr. guide 3. Esther Fielding. 75 Kingsley Rd., Kendall Park, N.J. Ileen Paula Finkelstein. 80 Home St., Franklin Township, N.J. caellian 1, 2, 3 fmanaging ed.J 4, wrsu 2, house chrmn. 3, corwin campus coun. 2: class publicity comm. 1. Bobbie Firestone. 5 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. the quair tphotog. ed.J 4, film society 3, 4. Sharon E. Fisher. 33 Northwood Dr., Vine- land, N.J. lippincott nom. comm. chrmn. 4, neighborhood house 1, jr. auction comm. 3. Joanne Fitterer. 264 Cole Pl., Belford, N.J. Constance M. Fleck. 816 Prospect St., West- field, N.J. Jean Carolyn Fleming. 63 Main St., Dallas, Pa. s.o.s. 1, 2, class soc. chrmn. 3, class vice pres. 4, house chrmn. 3, dean's list 2, campus coun. 1. Patricia Ann Flynn. 357 Verona Ave., Eliza- beth, N.J. r.e.a.p. 2, newman club 1. Penelope K. Foster. 740 Kingston Rd., Prince- ton, N.J. Carole Fraser Fowler. Damariscotta, Me. Sandra Lynn Frederick. 215 Alexander St., Newark, N.J. orchesis 2, 4, math club sec. 3, voorhees assembly bd. 4, hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Celeste J. Fregara. 479 So. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. french club 1, 2, 4, jr. yr. abroad tours, france. Dayle Schwartz Friedman. 6904 Monmouth Ave., Ventnor, N.J. q.t. 1, 2, 3, 4, alpha psi omega Cvice pres.J 3, Cpres.J 4. Susan Marcia Friedman. 1620 Burnt Mill Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. dean's list 1, 2, 3, nom. comm. 2, dorm coun. 1. Evelyn M. Froggatt. 455 Arbor Rd., Cinnamin- son, N.J. caellian 1, fproof ed.J 2, tcopy ed.J 3, leditorial directory 4, newman club 1, 2, fpres.J 3, 4, dean's list 2, 3. Diane Jane Fuchs. 131 Irvington Rd., Tea- neck, N.J. Charlotte Katherine Gaal. RD 3, Box 628, Flemington, N.J. house chrmn. 3, ecar 3. Elaine Louise Galasso. 200 Brace Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. lippincott soc. chrmn. 3. Rita A. Galiszewski. 36 North Ave., Garwood, N.J. Joyce Gallagher. 118 Copley Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Elaine M. Gallo. 18 Greenwood Ave., Madi- son, N.J. campus coun. 3, 4, nom. comm. 3. Judith R. Gallo. 68 Cliff St., Haledon, N.J. s.o.s. 3, campus chest 2, 3. Helen Margaret Galt. 747 Bevier Rd., Piscata- way, N.J. phi beta kappa 3, 4, pi mu epsilon 3, 4. Alison Galway. 7 Riviera Dr., Somerville, N.J. newman club 1, 2. Linda Jean Gandek. 2151 Woodbridge Ave., Edison, N.J. entomology club 2, 3, 4. Cecile Winifred Gardner. 284 Birchwood Rd., New Milford, N.J. Orra Louise Garin. RD 2, Box 439, White- house Station, N.J. Mary Anne Gebler. Radtke Rd., RD 3, Dover, N.J. nom. comm. 4. Susan Tribolet Geddes. 212 Pleasant St., Fort Walton Beach, Fla. Karin L. Geiselhart. 612 Jefferson St., Carl- stadt, N.J. Judith Marsha Gelfand. Village of Old Forge, Morris Plains, N.J. r.u. debating society 2, 3, 4. Sima Dale Gerber. 446 E. 42nd St., Paterson, N.J. house chrmn. 4, sigma alpha eta 3, tpresj 4, the quair tjr. ed.J 3, g.a. rep. 3, jr. guide 3, s.o.s. 1, 2, 3, nom. comm. 2. Susan German. 140 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N.J. caellian 1, tennis 1, 3, 4. Nadyne Irma Gerres. 35 Schuyler Ave., Pomp- ton Lakes, N.J. Marilyn Joyce Gershan. 36-19 Lindsay Rd., Fairlawn, N.J. r.u. choir 1, q.t. 3, 4, sigma alpha eta 3, 4. Anne Erreich Gertman. 2 Paulus Blvd., Apt. 2A, New Brunswick, N.J. orchesis 1, 2, 3, voorhees chapel assembly bd. 2, hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Diana Giatropoulos. 176 Edgar St., Wood- bridge, N.J. international weekend comm. 3. Margaret Loran Gieber. 227 Wellington Pl., Edison, N.J. commuter campus reg. rep. 1, commuter campus chest rep. 3, r.u. twirler 1, 2, r.u. marching band 3. Janet M. Gilbert. 991 Woodrow Rd., Staten Island, N.J. r.u. orchestra 2, 4. Laurie Gilbert. 76 Ross Hall Blvd. No., Piscat- away, N.J. Pamela Jean Gilpatrick. 43 Briar Ln., Carney's Point, N.J. swim team 1, 2, 3, lacrosse team 3, 4, r.u. choir 3, 4, class historian 3, jr. guide 3, campus pres. 4, r.a. rep. 2. Mary Dolores Ginder. 5 Whitman Dr., Denville, N.J. sigma alpha eta 3, 4. Naomi Ruth Goldenberg. 144 Ayers Ct., Tea- neck, N.J. phi beta kappa 3, dean's list 1, 2, 3, 4. Elena Gonzalez. Celis Aguilera 22, Santa Rita, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. Andrea Arthur Gottlieb. Madison Gardens- Apt. 420, Rt. 34, Old Bridge, N.J. sigma alpha eta 2, 3, 4. Deborah Anne Graham. 8-10 Village Green, Westfield, N.J. Ruth Grant. 51 Grove Ave., Metuchen, N.J. sailing club 1, wrsu 3, phi beta kappa 3, 4. Charlotte Green. 23 Morris St., New Bruns- wick,N.J. Andrea Greenberg. 10513 Flatlands 6th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. hillel 1, 2, 4, french club 3, french house 3, international folk dance group 3, 4. Susan Marjorie Greenberg. 653 Bettlewood Ave., Collingswood, N.J. Karen Linda Greenspan. 36 Van Ness Terr., Maplewood, N.J. dad's day 1, symposium 1, 2, tsec.J 3, 4, dorm historian 2, 3. Shelley Katz Greenwald. 888 Davidson Rd., Piscataway, N.J. psych. club 3, 4, dean's list 2, 3, psi chi 3, 4. Lois J. Gregory. 1212 5th St., North Bergen, N.J. nom. comm. 1, jr. pilot 3, house chrmn. 3, nicholas pres. 4, n.a.a.c.p. 3, 4, chrmn of house chrmn. 3. Linda Gross. 141 Parker Ave. Maplewood, N.J. campus reg. 2, jr. guide 3, house chrmn. 3, pi sigma alpha 3, 4, the quair tbus. ed.J 4, class nom. comm. 3. Paula Gross. 626 Liberty Ave. Jersey City, N.J. dean's list 2, 3, hillel 1, alpha kappa delta 4. Susan Bronstein Gruen. 205 Lexington Blvd., Apt. 12, Clark, N.J. Barbara May Gurnee. 168 Diamond Bridge Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. archery club 1, 2, 3, 4. g.a. secretariat 1. Margaret Elaine Haering. 526 Clinton Ave., Grand Haven, Mich. sailing club 1, caellian 2, 4. Kathleen Hagen. 614 Fairmount Ave., Chat- ham, N.J. sailing club 4, ski club 4, campus nom. comm. 3. Trudy Hahn. 35 Greenwood Ave., East Pater- son, N.J. dad's day 1, house chrmn. 3. Mary Ingrid Hammond. 86 Idlewild Ln., Matawan, N.J. newman club 2, 3, tpres.J 4. Mary Ann Hamulak. 157 Carteret Ave., Car- teret, N.J. home ec. club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosemary C. Hanna. 79 Elberon Ave., Pater- son, N.J. newman club 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling club l, 4. Oksana Haras. 1930 Greenleaf St., Bethlehem, Pa. the quair 1, 2, 3, 50th anniv. comm. 3, sailing club 1, 2. Barbara Ellen Harris. 22 Schmitt Rd., West Orange, N.J. jr. pilot 3, nom. comm. 3. Barbara Rita Harris. 146 E. Holly Ave., Oak- lyn, N.J. russian club 3. Sheila Ann Hartpence. 2204 Spruce St., Tren- ton, N.J. kirkpatrick chapel bd. 2, 3, 4, prome- naders 3, 4, home ec. assoc. 2. Patricia Roi Harvey. 30 Churchtown Rd., Pennsville, N.J. lippincott treas. 3, s.o.s. 3. Hannah E. Havens. 131-9 E. Kennedy Blvd., Lakewood, N.J. Susan Dales Hawkins. 69 Fair Hill Dr., West- field, N.J. class vice pres. 1, class pres. 3, house chrmn. 4, g.a. rep. 2, 3, 4. Barbara Catherine Healey. 4 Falmouth Rd., lselin, N.J. caellian 2, tad. mngr.J 3, tbus. mngr.J 4, house chrmn. 3, campus coun. rep. 4, newman club 1, 2, trel. chrmn.J 3, tdistr. chrmn.J 4, math club 2, rutgers-douglass serv. bd. 4, s.o.s. 3, 4, neighborhood house 3, 4. Joan Maris Hecker. Box 260-M Old Freehold Rd., Toms River, N.J. voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, 3, 4, r.u. choir 2, 3, 4, katzenbach vice pres. 3, co-op tbd. of directorsj 3, tpres.J 4, dean's list 1, 2, 3. Carolyn Virginia Heinze. 54 Stemmer Dr., Clark, N.J. home ec. assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4, lutheran assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathleen McGuire Hendricks. 83 Richardson St., New Brunwsick, N.J. phys. ed. majors club 1, home ec. majors club 3, 4. Lillian C. Henshaw. 339 Eastbourne Ave., Long Branch, N.J. Barbara Eisenolf Herbst. 17 Hyacinth Dr., Fords, N.J. Sandy Herman. 580 Sandra Pl., Teaneck, N.J. dayton proj. 2, jr. yr. abroad oxford. Sharon Elizabeth Herrgen. 58 Ridge Park Ave., Stamford, Conn. house chrmn. 3, honor bd. 4. Linda Herskowitz. 35 Cameo Pl., Colonia, N.J. r.u. choir 1, 2, 4, voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, 4, spanish club 1, 2, ttreas.J 3, 4, jr. yr. abroad. Jane Elizabeth Hill. 15 Longfield Rd., New Brunswick, N.J. Bettina S. Hillebrand. 83 Tracy Dr., Fords, N.J. Beth Ellen Hind. 125 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Marie Hirsch. 65 Leslie St., Newark, N.J. Mary Ellen Hofmann. 1220 Sunnyiield Dr., Linden, N.J. dean's list 1, newman club 1, 2, french club 1, 2, jameson campus coun. 2, 4, psi chi tsec.J 4, psych club 3, 4, house chrmn. 4. Joan F. Hojecki. 1816 Rutherford St., Rahway, N.J. college bus. symposium 3. Marilyn E. Horlacher. 521 W. Chestnut Ave., Metuchen, N.J. pre-vet. medicine club 3, 4, s.c.s. 4. Janet Marcia Horowitz. 1329 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. dean's list 2, pi mu epsilon 3, 4, jr. guide 3, math club 3, 4. Elizabeth Joy Hough. Staats Rd., Bloomsbury, N.J. home ec. club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gail Celeste Huber. 53 Wagon Bridge Run, Moorestown, N.J. gibbons campus reg. comm. 1, basketball 1, 4, jr. auction 3, softball 4. Nancy Hunt. 9 Coach Drive East, Hazlet, N.J. ga. rep 3, gibbons campus coun. 3, class treas. 4, class nom. comm. 2. 221 Dawn Priscilla Hunyady. 50 Washington Ave., Colonia, N.J. g.a. secretariat 13 hungarian stu- dents assoc. 1, fsec.J 2, fsec.J 3, 43 united chris- tian campus fellowship 1, 2, 4. Joan Linda Hurwitz. 1875 Daytonia Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. dean's list 1, 2, 33 gibbons campus coun. 33 jr. auction 3g psi chi pres. 4. Sylvia Light Hutchinson. 215 Stockton St., Heightstown, N.J. voorhees chapel choir lj r.u. choir 23 dean's list 3. Jessica Simon Ing. 11 Congressional Pkwy., Livingston, N.J. Sara Lisa Intravaia. 823 Glen Rd., Fort Lee, N.J. Susanna E. Jacob. South China, Me. Arlene Jacobs. 132 Audubon Ave., Jersey City, N.J. dean's list 1, 2, 33 hillel 1, 2, 33 chem. club 2, 3g chapel usher 33 phi beta kappa 3, 4. Elissa Cheryl Jacobs. 6 Marie Rd., Fords, N.J. house chrmn. 4. Bobbie Jacobs. 0-36 Elden Pl., Fair Lawn, N.J. Suzanne Leischker Jacobs. 1218 Raritan Ave., Highland Park, N.J. Bonny S. Jacobson. 304 Laurel Pl., Cherry Hill, N.J. hillel texec. bd.J 1, 2. Ronnee Helene Jacobson. 1229 Rose St., Plain- field, N.J . Janet Anne Jamieson. 6114 High St., Pennsau- ken, N.J. campus coun. 1, 23 newman club 1, 2, 33 sigma alpha eta 3, 4. Laura Marie Jantek. 1825 No. Gate Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. dean's list 1, 2, 33 symposium pres. 33 voorhees assembly bd. 4. Christine Lee Johnsen. Old York Rd., Hed- ding, RD 1, Bordentown, N.J. Courtenaye Denise Johnson. 838 South 12th St., Newark, N.J. n.a.a.c.p. 13 student afro- american soc. 23 german club vice pres. 33 douglass black students' comm. Enid C. Johnson. 117 Hiawatha Blvd., Oak- land, N.J. dayton proj. 2, 33 jr. guide 3. Idette Johnson. 50 Duke Dr., Paramus, N.J. katzenbach campus rep. 13 french house 23 french club 2, 43 jr. yr. abroad france. Phyllis L. Johnson. 10 Mercer St., Metuchen, N.J. home ec. assoc. 2, 3, 4. Rose Ann Johnston. 63 Johnson St., Fords, N.J. home ec. club 4. Kathleen Diane Jordan. 39 Oxford St., New- ark, N.J. n.a.a.c.p. 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan M. Junta. 22 Greene Ave., Totowa, N.J. dean's list 1, 2, 33 chapel usher 33 pi mu epsi- lon 3, fpres.J 4. Karen Ann Jupin. 307 Falmouth Ave., East Paterson, N.J. sailing club 2, 33 campus coun. 4 Judith Ann Justin. 9 Delavan St., New Bruns- wick, N.J. 222 Carol Woodhead Kalish. 443 Stelle Ave., Plain- field, N.J. Nancy Kalish. 266 Lenox Ave., Long Branch, N.J. hillel 1, 2, 3, 43 dayton proj. 23 wind ensemble 23 the quair fjr. ed.J 33 r.u. opera club fsec.J 33 caellian ftheatre criticj 43 q.t. 4. Dorothy M. Kane. 19 Jefferson Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. newman club 13 caellian 2, 3. Barbara Sheryl Kaplan. 403 Lakeview Ave., Colonial Terr., Asbury Park, N.J. hillel 1, 2, 3, 43 corwin campus coun. 13 dad's day 23 campus reg. comm. 33 pre-legal society 3, fsgt. at armsb 43 jr. guide 33 dean's list 1, 2, 3g federal college intern 4. Judith Karoll. 159 Southwood Dr., Old Bridge, N.J. Maxine Sue Katz. 9 Broadman Pkwy., Jersey City, N.J. neighborhood house 1. Ellen Kay. 625 Cooper Ave., Oradell, N.J. Barbara Anne Kecher. 141 Morse Pl., Engle- wood, N.J. Judith Ann Keim. 392 Hickory Ave., Paramus, N.J. Nora Marie Kelly. 77 Walnut St., Spotswood, N.J. math club 1, 2, 4. Margaret Anne Kennaugh. 458 Leonard Blvd., New Hyde Park, N.Y. Ellen F. Kessler. 33 Cornell Dr., Clark, N.J. Hermia Rose Kessler. 361 Keer Ave., Newark, N.J. fish forganizerjg jr. guide 33 spanish houseg socio. club pres.3 dean's list 1, 2, 3, 4. Bonnie Joy Kestenbaum. 21 Webster St., Irv- ington, N.J. house chrmn. 33 jr. guide 33 pi mu epsilon 3, 4. Virginia Ann Kianka. 59 Moores Mill Rd., Hopewell, N.J. french house 23 s.o.s. 13 french club 2, 43 jr. yr. abroad france. SherriJoyce King. 325 Dorothy St., Fairlawn, N.J. r.u. choir lg voorhees chapel choir 2. 4: jr. yr. abroad franceg dean's list 2, 3. Nancy Jane Kinn. 2630 Tabor St., Denver, Colo. house chrmn. 33 jr. guide 33 sr. guide 4. Laurel Kimelman Kirschen. 49B Taylor Ave., East Brunswick, N.J. hillel fsec.J 1, ffrosh ad- visorl 2, 3, 4. Merna Joy Kirschenbaum. 6051 Blvd. East, West New York, N.J. hillel 1, 23 dean's list 23 campus coun. 3. Barbara Kirshenblut. 245 Satterthwaite Ave., Nutley, N.J. tutor 13 campus chest 23 hillel 1, 23 socio. club 3, 43 s.o.s. 43 dean's list 23 fresh- man orientation prog. 4. Donna May Kitchen. 107 Tenth Ave., Haddon Heights, N.J. house chrmn. 33 dayton proj. 2, 3. Clarice T. Kjerulff. 10143 Wolfe Rd., Cuper- tino, Calif. folklore society 1, fsec.J 23 n.a.a.c.p. 2. Joan Ruth Klapp. 275 Harrison Ave., Jersey City, N.J. sigma alpha eta 3, 43 house chrmn. 4. Carol Sue Klein. 2 Elaine Ct., Hillsdale, N.J. corwin campus treas. 3. Eva Cynthia Klein. 2734 Linwood Rd., Union, N.J. french club 2, 3, 43 campus chest 2, 33 house chrmn. 4. Nancy Rose Klein. 196 Green St., Woodbridge, N.J. dean's list 1, 23 spanish club 2, fvice pres.J 3, fpresj 4g hillel 1, 2, 3, 43 sigma delta pi 3, 43 honors candidate. Roberta Ann Klein. 215 Lawrence Ave., High- land Park, N.J. hillel 1, 23 campus coun. 13 nom. comm. rep. lg dayton proj. 2g campus reg. 3, fchrmn.J 4. Rita W. Kleinberg. 86 Henry St., Passaic, N.J. Valerie Helen Kluska. 4 Ferro St., East Bnlns- wick, N.J. campus reg. 1. Robin Knee. 62 Brantwood Pl., Clifton, N.J. hillel 1, 2, 43 jr. yr. abroad franceg dad's day 1 2. x Marsha Kobre. 435 E. 42nd St., Paterson, N.J. hillel 1, 2, 33 softball 23 gibbons campus coun. 33 q.t. 3, fcostume dir.J 4. Mary Elizabeth Kody. 99 Hartmann Ave., Gar- field, N.J. Janet Ruth Koenig. 49 Conover Ln., Red Bank, N.J. jr. yr. abroadg honors candidate. Judith S. Koffler. 109 Nichol Ave., New Bruns- wick, N.J. Melody Bacsko Kokola. 1425 Oak Tree Dr., Apt. H, North Brunswick, N.J. soph. sister comm. 23 jr. auction 33 ski club 33 rutgers autosport club 3, fsec.-treas.J 43 thc quair fad. ed.J 43 commuter exec. bd. 43 commuter ad- visor 43 chrmn. of commuter advisors 4. Regina Lynch Kola. 228 Denman Rd., Cran- ford, N.J. Gloria Kolber. 170 Harper Ave., Irvington, N.J. campus night comm. 23 soph. sister comm. 23 sigma alpha eta 2, 3, 43 s.o.s. 33 the quair fcirc. ed.J 4. Mary Elizabeth Kopp. 613 Craig Ave., Pa- ramus, N.J. psi chi 4. Vicki Susan Koppelman. 44 Leigh Terr., Glen Rock, N.J. house chrmn. 33 jr. guide 3g dean's list 1, 23 sigma delta pi 3, 4. Joan Marie Kosakowski. 181 W. 30th St., Bayonne, N.J. dad's day comm. 13 campus night comm. 23 campus chest 23 sacred path comm. 3. Louisa Judith Kostiha. 317 Hamilton Ave. Seaside Heights, N.J. 9 Erika Maria Kostron. 35 Columbia Ave. Hopewell, N.J. 1 Elaine Monica Koval. 211 Frelinghuysen Ave. Raritan, N.J. 7 might OBJ 4' Joan Maffee. 297 Muriel Ave., North Plain- Bonnie Rose Kresch. 25 Carteret St., West Orange, N.J. dean's list 1, 2, 3, campus coun. 1, c.c.b. tsec.J 2, class nom. comm. 3. Jo Anne M. Kriskowski. 180 Pulaski Ave., Sayreville, N.J. Marilyn Anne Kriss. 716 Donald Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. newman club 1, angel liight 3, Marjorie Carol Kromka. 33 Fardale Ave., Ramsey, N.J. delegate to international ag. stu- dents conf. 3. Renee L. Kronberg. 66 Mitchell Ave., Pough- keepsie, N.Y. dean's list 1, 2, 3, 4, hillel. 1, 2, chem. club ttreas.J 2, tvice pres.J 3, phi beta kappa 3, 4, honors candidate chem. 4. Marilyn Kullaf. 90 Monroe St., Garneld, N.J. Elizabeth J. Kusha. 187 Pompton Tpk., Little Falls, N.J. r.e.a.p. 2, rutgersdouglass republi- can club 2, tsec.J 3, fsec.J 4, french club 3, french house 3. Karen Kay Kushner. 2829 West. Blvd., Bethle- hem, Pa. french house 3, cercle francais 3, dean's list 3, softball 2, 3, r.a. 2, 3, g.a. 4, corwin campus coun. 4, the quair 1, 2, tjr. ed.J 3, tass't. ed.J 4. Mary Ann La Costa. 7 Rockview Terr., North Plainfield, N.J. newman club 1, 2. S. Charlene La Croix. 20 Grandview Ave., Barre, Vt. Rosemarie Lamparsky. 50 Taras Dr., Fords, N.J. dean's list 2. Barbara Landsberg. 17 College Dr., Jersey City, N.J. caellian rep. 1, 2, hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann Margret Larson. 120 Grandview Ave., Edison, N.J. sailing club 2, 3, 4, r.a. rep. 3. Ellie Lau. New Rd., Monmouth Junction, N.J. inter-varsity christian fellowship 2, 3, fpres.J 4, socio. club 3, 4, n.a.a.c.p. 3, 4. Nancy Carol Lee. 62 Congress St., Jersey City, N.J. campus chest comm. 3. Elizabeth S. Legge. 1 Oak Glen Pl., Whippany, N.J. tennis 1, 2, 3, chapel usher 3, jr. pilot 3. Emilie Miller Lengel. 26 Judson St., Menlo Park, N.J. Lynne Jean Lepanto. 126 Browertown Rd., Lit- tle Falls, N.J. Maxine Jean Lesser. 14 Tum Ln., Levittown, N.Y. r.u. choir 1, 2, 3, 4, russian honor soci- ety, residence hall programs comm. 3. Julie Howe Lewis. 72 Payson Ln., Piscataway, N.J. voorhees chapel choir 1, phi beta kappa 3, 4, sigma delta pi. Laurie Yager Lieb. 65 Devoe Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Joan Ann Lieber. 520 No. Montague St., Arlington, Va. hillel 1, psi chi 3, 4, rutgers outdoors club 3, 4, dayton proj. 3, 4, dean's list 2. Diane Adrienne Lieto. 325 Brook Ave., North Plainfield, N.J. gibbons b campus pres. 4, casa hispanica 3, jr. guide 3. Cathy Ann Linden. 307 Willow Matawan, N.J. angel tiight 2, Cadmin. off.J 3, tadmin. off.J 4, sailing club 1. Marcia Jean Lipetz. 2529 Gardiner Ln., Louis- ville, Kent. g.a. rep 4, gibbons campus pres. 3, class vice pres. 2, jr. guide 3, jr. pilot 3, dean's list 2, alpha kappa delta 4. Diane Sharon Lipson. 1030 Liberty Ave., Union, N.J. hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Ann Lipyanek. 2270 Balmoral Ave., Union, N.J. tutor, newman club tsoc. chrmnj. Ave., Susan Tadd Little. 8801 Apricot St., New Or- leans, La. g.a. Cgibbons rep.J 2, Cvice pres.J 3, tpres.J 4, redbook ted.J 3, chapel usher 3, basket- ball 2, dean's list 3, jr. guide 3, college coun. curriculum evaluation comm. 3, honors candi- date english. Eugenia Barbara Litwornia. 202 Ellis Ave., Irvington, N.J. newman club 1, 2, 3, 4, campus chest 3. Corinne Ann Liva. 38 Rancher Pl., Hunting- ton, N.Y. Carol Ann Lo Castro. 28 Station Pl., Metu- chen, N.J. orchesis, lacrosse, house chrmn. Mary Jean Loetscher. 510 Steel Gap Rd., Somerville, N.J. Rita Susan Losch. 19 Hoffman St., Maplewood, N.J. hornbook 2, tass't. ed.J 3, watermark ted.J 4. Greta Sue Lourie. 1153 Boulevard, Bayonne, N.J. g.a. secretariat 1, corwin campus coun. 2, gibbons campus coun. 3, class exec. 4, jr. auction 3. Patricia Linda Lovrich. 60 Clinton Pl., Hack- ensack, N.J. Rosemary Rita Lubinski. 136 Shepherd Ave., Middlesex, N.J. math club 3. Cynthia Ann Luce. 49 Coolidge Ave., West Caldwell, N.J. JoAnn Lucibello. 809-82nd St., North Bergen, N.J. Susan Herd Luke. 460 W. Holly Ave., Pitman, N.J. g.a. ttreas.J 2, home ec. assoc. 1, 2, fpres.J 3, 4, dean's list 2, 3, basketball 3, house chrmn. 3. Linda Marie Lupinski. 354 Hazelwood Ave., Middlesex, N.J. r.u. orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, voorhees chapel choir 1, 2. Linda Jean Luria. 69 Fairview Ave., Verona, N.J. dean's list 1, 2, 3, honors candidate poli. sci. 4, africa society 3, conservative society 3, international weekend 1, 2, jr. year abroad eng- land. Elizabeth Ellen Lynch. 23 Steven Rd., Kendall Park, N.J. katzenbach campus reg. chrmn. 4, dean's list 1, 3. Evelyn Ann Mackiewicz. 183 Worth St., Iselin, N.J. dean's list 2, 3. Carol Lynn MacLean. 491 Jauncey Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. newman club 1, 2, 3, 4, cam- pus coun. 2, home ec. assoc. 2, 3, 4. Christl Regine Madestau. 1736 Arrowbrook Dr., Martinsville, N.J. newman club 1, 2. field, N.J. Mary Magazu. 22 Home Ave., Gibbstown, N.J. rutgers-douglass serv. bd. 3, french house 3, french club 3, 4, corwin campus historian 4, corwin campus coun. 4. Phyllis Mager. 249 Cindy St., Old Bridge, N.J. Penelope Janice Maguire. 12 Holly Rd., Strat- ford, N.J. chapel usher 3, campus coun. 3. Gloria Barbara Mancuso. 2190 Woodbridge Ave., Edison, N.J. foreign students comm. 2, Woodbury vice pres. 3, chapel usher 3, jr. guide 3, pi mu epsilon 3, 4, math club 3, 4. Phyllis Barbara Mandel. 2 Treat St., West Haven, Conn. q.t. 3. Susanne E. Mansfield. 132 Franklin St., Hights- town, N.J. Ronnie Margolis. 713 So. 2nd Ave., Highland Park, N.J. hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, alpha kappa delta. Marilyn Marinaro. 91 Chestnut St., Lodi, N.J. softball 1, 2, 3, french house 3, french club 1, 2, 3, 4, house chrmn. 4: chrmn. of house chrmn. 4, chrmn. of nom. comm. 4. Beverly Kay Marsh. 113 Wyckoff Ave., Piscataway, N.J. Laura L. Marshall. 19 Catawba Ave, Newfield, N.J. newman club 2. Carol Louise Matturro. 176 So. 23rd St., Kenilworth, N.J. chem. award 1. Florence Stacy Mazanoski. 4 Barber Blvd., South Bound Brook, N.J. newman club 1, 2, french house 3, french club 3, 4. Susan D. McAndrew. Box 274, RD 2, Neshanic, Station, N.J. campus reg. 2, chapel usher 3, phi sigma alpha 3, 4, house chrmn. 4. Mary-Jane McCloskey. 13 Bramley Way, Bel- lows Falls, Vt. dean's list 1, 2, newman club 1, 2, 3, 4, ski club 1, 2, 3, 4, house chrmn. 3. Carol Ann McClure. 678 Stone St., Rahway, N.J. dad's day 2, chrmn. 50th anniv. comm. 3, leadership institute comm. 3, c.c.b. pres. 4, chrmn. of house chrmn. 3, comm. to r.u. art gallery 3, 4. Patricia Ann McCorkle. 724 Howell Dr., Brielle, N.J. commuter exec. coun. 2, q.t. 1, 2, 3, 4, dean's list 2, alpha psi omega 3, 4, work- shop dir. 4. Beryl April McCormick. 190 Montgomery St., Bloomfield, N.J. chapel choir 1, orchestra 1, campus coun. 1, 2, sailing club 1, 2, 3, house chrmn. 3. 223 Melissa Mong McCreary. 420 Jersey Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Elinor Ann McDonough. Mt. Grove Rd., Cali- fon, N.J. campus chest 2. Maureen M. McGevna. 160 Boulevard, Kenil- worth, N.J. r.u. twirler 1. Joanne McGrath. 37 Ormont Rd., Chatham, N.J. newman club 1, jr. guide 3, house chrmn. 4, sr. guide 4, chrmn. of house chrmn. 4. Rosa-Lou McGuffey. Rt. 1, Accord, N.Y. jr. guide 3, bayard school proj. 3, sr. guide 4. Elizabeth Ann McKay. 108 Lane Ave., West Caldwell, N.J. r.u. orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, r.u. wind ensemble 1, 2, 3, dean's list 3, canterbury club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann McKee. 23 Federal City Rd., Tren- ton, N.J. Geraldine Frances McKeon. Walnut Ave., Monmouth Junction, N.J. home ec. club 3, 4. Melody Ann Megnin. 367 Shadyside Rd., Ram- sey, N.J. Joanne Meierdierck. 118 Harrison Ave., West- field, N.J. caellian 3, 4, psych. club 3, sailing club 1. Hermine Meinhard. 28 Van Ness Ct., Maple- wood, N.J. nereids 1, 2, 3, 4, promethean 2, ted.-in-chiefb 3, tsen. ed.J 4, house chrmn. 3. Anita Maria Mendez. 169 Snowden Ln., Princeton, N.J. psych. club 3, 4. Elaine H. Mester. 1055 So. Elmora Ave., Eliz- abeth, N.J. Carol E. Meyer. 32 Kendall Dr., Parlin, N.J. home ec. club 1, 2, 3, 4. Wendy Lynn Mickelson. 103 Wedgewood Dr., Verona, N.J. russian house 2, 3, the quair 3, tphoto. ed.J 4. Cynthia Milavsky. 4139 Baker Ave., Pennsau- ken, N.J. dayton proj. 3, house chrmn. 4. Helen Roxanna Milbury. 615 Seminary Ave., Rahway, N.J. latin club 1, 2, 3, french club 4, french house 4. Tina Anne Milesnick. 55 Elizabeth St., South Bound Brook, N.J. class coun. rep. 3, spanish club 1, 2, 4. Lynne A. Milia. 26 Pine Fork Dr., Toms River, N.J. campus reg. comm. 2, chapel usher Phyllis Frances Militello. 366 Kingsland Ave., Lmdhurst, N.J. home ec. assoc. 1, Ctreas.J 2, 3 4, dean's list 2. Linda Jane Millen. 108 Firth St., South Plain- field, N.J. Barbara E. Miller. 135 Riva Ave., Milltown, N.J. sailing club 2, campus night 2, home ec. club 1, 2, 3, 4, minnows 3. Elizabeth M. Miller. 112 Mulberry St., Mill- ville, N.J. house chrmn. 3, jr. guide 3, g.a. rep. 4, corwin campus exec. 4. 224 Linda Annette Miller. 28 Koehler Dr., South Bound Brook, N.J. Lisa Miller. 16A Clover Hill, Garden St., Mount Holly, N.J. Patricia Voorhees Miller. RD 5, Foxfields. Flemington, N.J. class nom. comm. chrmn. 1. Susan Ann Milliron. 46 Henderson Ln., Will- ingboro, N.J. campus coun. 2, archery 2, new- man club 1, 2, 3, 4, c.c.b. 3, 4. Dianne Adele Mills. 246 Lincoln Ave., High- land Park. N.J. campus coun. 1, 4, u.c.c.f. 1, 2, 3, jr. guide 3, jr. pilot chrmn. 3, residence hall program comm. 2, dean's list 3, g.a. 4, class exec tcommuter rep.J 2, Ccommuter rep.J 3. Nancy Dabinett Mills. 403 Spring Valley Rd., Paramus, N.J. campus reg. comm. 3, french club 4. Betty Lou Mitchell. 33-A Elmwood Terr., East Paterson, N.J. house chrmn. 3, dean's list 1, 2, 3, katzenbach, pres. 4. Judith Ann Monte. Marne Highway, Moores- town, N.J. sailing club 1, newman club 1, dean's list 2, 3. Linda Joyce Montgomery. 239 Lake Ave., Pit- man, N.J. sailing club 1, 2, fsec.J 3, fsec.J 4, anrhologist 2, campus chest 3, pi sigma alpha 3, 4. Grace L. Morizio. 30 Lloyd Rd., Matawan, N.J. class nom. comm. 2, house chrmn. 3. Mary Ann C. Morris. 318 Jefferson Ave., Lin- den, N.J. r.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, phys. ed. majors club 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, field hockey 2, tennis 2, g.a. 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan Jane Morris. 184 Marion Ct., Pompton Lakes, N.J. r.e.a.p. 2, house chrmn. 3, campus reg. chrmn. 4. Alison Marie Morrisey. 23 Susan Dr., Closter, N.J. newman club 1, 4, math club 1, prome- naders 2, 3, home ec. assoc. 4, foreign student comm. 4. Alexia Morrison. 155 Pine Way, New Provi- dence, N.J. house chrmn. 4. Roberta Naomi Morse. 1741 N. 28th St., Rich- mond. N.J. n.a.a.c.p. 1, 2, 3, psych. club 3, comm. of concern 3, douglass black student congress 4. A Roslyn Barbara Morvay. 31 So. Mountain Rd., Millburn, N.J. math club 2, 3, 4, judicial bd. 4. Elsa Bienstock Moss. Brynwood Gardens Bldg. 5-Apt. 3, Old Bridge, N.J. israeli dance group 1, 2, alpha kappa delta 4. Nancy Beverly Mraz. 69 Howard Ave., Edison, N.J. Helen Ann Murphy. 11 Von Steuben Ln., South Bound Brook, N.J. angel fiight 2, tvice pres.J 3, 4, house chrmn. 3. Rita M. Myers. 600 Tenth St., Hammonton, N.J. Lisa W. Nagy. 150 Edgar St., Carteret, N.J. Bonnie Holtzman Nalbandian. 20 Valley Ave., Westwood, N.J. Ellen Faye Nash. Millville Rd., Mays N.J. Nancy Evelyn Nelson. 59 Ellington Orange, N.J. Landing, St., East Evelyn T. Nemeth. 741 West Side Ave., Jersey City, N.J. basketball mngr. 2, newman club 1: dean's list 1, 3. Kathryn H. Nepote. Bennetts Ln., Somerset, N.J. vet. science club 1, 2, 3, 4, frank e. helyar award 2. Marjorie J. Newman. 95 Percheron Ln., Ros- lyn Heights, N.Y. dean's list 1, 2, 3, gymnastics 1, lacrosse 1, nom. comm. 1, redbook 2, house chrmn. 3, basketball 1, 2, 3, softball 2, jr. guide 3, phys. ed. majors club 1, 2, 3, 4, r.a. 2, fvice pres.l 3, Cpresj 4, field hockey 1, 2, 3, fcapt.J 4, 50th anniv. comm. 2, 3, class histo- rian 2. Janet G. Newrock. 769 Bevier Rd., Piscataway, N.J. Susan Lynn Niehaus. 69 Main Boulevard, Trenton, N.J. Kathleen Ann Nilson. 110 Plymouth Pl., Mer- chantville, N.J. Suzanne Norton. 44 Granger Rd., N.J. dean's list 3, pi mu epsilon 3, 4. Emerson, Jane Ellen Nottenburg. 550 River Rd., Man- chester, N.H. Regina Obsatz. RD 2, Box 143, Farmingdale, N.J. hillel 1, 2, sacred path comm. 3. Ethna 'Eileen 0'Connell. 207 Hollywo West End, N.J. dolphins 2. od Terr., Kathleen Spray Offermann. 116 Livingston Ave., Apt 2-H, New Brunswick, N.J. newman club 1, 2, 3, caellian 3, tcirc. mngr.J 4. Molly Arlene Opatut. 440 Broadway, Freehold, N.J. nom. comm. 1, psych. club 3, 4, psi chi 3, 4, dean's list. Sharon K. Osbom. B19 Eastampton Mount Holly, N.J. caellian 1, so u.c.c.f. 1, 2, 3, 4. Suzanne Marion Pace. 31 Hilltop Bl Brunswick, N.J. house chrmn. 3, day 2, 3, foreign students comm. 4. Gardens, ftball 2, vd., East ton proj. Christina L. Pagano. 343 Elisa Dr., Englewood Cliffs, N.J. caellian 3, g.a. secretariat 1, press club weekly Cvice pres. 8: bus. mngr.J 4. Elissa Angelica Pane. 69 Lincoln Av land Park, N.J. r.u. choir 1, 2, 3, 4, promelhean 4. Cheryl Rita Papio. 87 So. Parkway, N.J. press club weekly 1, 2, 3, tsec.J 4. Joan E. Papio. 5 Hartley Rd., Summit, e., High- q.t. 3, 4, Clifton, N.J. Vianne Leslie Parin. 478 Lake Terr., Clark, N.J. commuter soc. comm. 4, soph sister comm. 2, jr. auction 3. Ellen Parker. 181 Boulevard, Kenilworth, N.J. vice chrmn. campus reg. 3, jameson campus pres. 4. Sonia Ruth Parry. 29 Washington Ave., West Caldwell, N.J. class nom. comm. 1, class sec. 2, jr. guide 3, class vice pres. 3, spanish house 3, spanish club 3, 4, house chrmn. 4, dean's list 2, 3, sigma delta pi 3, 4. Dorothy J. Parson. 60 Riva Ave., Milltown, N.J. campus coun. 2, 4, campus nom. comm. 3. Iris Debra Passer. 887 Linwood Pl., North Brunswick, N.J. nom. comm. 2, dayton proj. 2, youth comm. 3, 4, comm. of concern 3. Patricia Patterson. Locust Dr. West, Upper Nyack, N.Y. Pamela Jean Paxton. 30 Garden Ave., Chatham, N.J. honor bd. 1, house chrmn. 3, dean's list 2. Linda Rice Pearce. 1453 Georges Rd., North Brunswick, N.J. Elaine Pechow. 1786 Union Ave., Union, N.J. s.o.s. 2, 3, campus coun. 4. Cheryl Evans Pedersen. 194 Suydam St., New Brunswick, N.J. Janet Perlman. 174 Franklin Ave., Long Branch, N.J. co-op bd. of governors 1, 2, house chrmn. 3, the quair 3, comm. of concern 3, 4, careers conference 4. Rita Iris Perlman. 1576 Potomac Ave., North Brunswick, N.J. campus coun. 1, 3, house chrmn. 4, neighborhood house 1, 2, 3, dayton proj. 1. Phyllis G. Persicketti. 138 Butler St., Trenton, N.J. french club 3, french house 3. Patricia Anne Peters. RD1, 55 Elizabeth Ave., Somerset, N.J. Jan Davis Picker. 663 Rutherford Ave., Tren- ton, N.J. class sec. 1, chrmn. campus night 2, house chrmn. 3, dean's list 3, jr. guide 3. Sandra Jean Piech. 109 Gyles Rd., Aiken, S.C. Kathryn Phyllis Pierson. 14 Lettau Dr., Spots- wood, N.J. christian fellowship 2, 3, tvice pres.J 4. Carol Ann Pilla. 1116 Ave. C, Bayonne, N.J. Susan Faith Pinsky. 236 Lincoln Ave., Elberon, N.J. Marlene Piskorik. 1100 Stuart Pl., Linden, N.J. angel Eight 3, german club 1, 2, 3, 4, dean's list 1, 2, 3. Lilly B. Plaks. 227 Montgomery St., Highland Park, N.J. Judith Platt. 429 Elm Ave., River Edge, N.J. dean's list 1, 2. Karen N. Podlas. 82 Van Breemen Dr., Clif- ton, N.J. Bunny Martin Pollack. 166 DeLacy Ave., North Plainfield, N.J. voorhees chapel choir 2, 3, house chrmn. 3, caellian 3, the quair 3, ted.- in-chiefj 4, pi sigma alpha 3, 4. Marian Pollack. 35-01 Southern Dr., Fair- lawn, N.J. psi chi 3, 4. Janet Sue Pollak. RFD 1, Cranbury, N.J. Susan L. Polson. 52 Gore St., Waltham, .Mass wrsu 1, 2, 3, 4, hornbook 1, 2, 3, phi beta kappa 3, 4. Diane B. Post. Nolan's Point Rd., Lk. Hopatcong, N.J. s.o.s. 1, 2, 3, 4, house chrmn. 3. Sharon Joan Postel. 61 Dukes St., Kearny, N.J. s.o.s. 2, russian house 3, 4, russian club 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. pilot 3. Lorraine Joan Potocki. 66 Catalpa Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. dean's list 2, bayard school proj. 3. Joan Carolyn Potter. 1556 Passaic Pl., North Brunswick, N.J. s.o.s. 1, press club weekly 4. Yvonne Marie Prebola. 1728 W. Main St., Millville, N.J. Nikki E. Procopio. 107 Hearthstone Ave., Fords, N.J. Susan Beneziano Provence. 2B Bartle Ct., Highland Park, N.J. dean's list 1, 2, 3, corwin campus sec. 3, french club 3, campus chest 2. Robin Karol Putzrath. 524 Somerset Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. dean's list 2. Susan Kathleen Quinn. 1097 Anderson Ave., Palisade, N.J. Katzenbach treas. 4. Elvira Elena Quiroga. 12 Miller Ct., Clifton, N.J. home ec. assoc. 1, newman club 1, dean's list 2. Abigail Irvin Radey. 836 Leland Ave., Plain- held, N.J. Adrienne Jill Raff. 1080 Mt. Vernon Rd., Union, N.J. spanish club 3, 4, bayard school proj., campus coun. 3, class soc. comm. 1, 2, 3. Lea Ramaciotti. 441 Bellevue Ave., Hammon- lon, N.J. home ec. assoc. 3, 4. Irene Rankell. 80 Palmer Ave., Tenaily, N.J. nom. comm. 2, jr. guide 3, jr. auction 3, treas. c.c.b. 4, judicial bus. bd. 4. Judy Beth Rasin. 968 Aurora St., Highland Park, N.J. hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, s.o.s. 2, sigma alpha eta treas. 4. Rosemary Rasnek. 51 Palisade Rd., Linden, N.J. Linda Rathgeber. 200 Baldwin Rd., Glassboro, N.J. math club 1, 2, 3, 4, campus coun. 4. Pamela A. Ratzlalf. 2 Lehigh Dr., Somers Point, N.J. caellian 1, house chrmn. 3, psi chi fvice pres.J 3, 4. Susan Jane Rayner. 45 Marcy St., Somerset, N.J. french club 3, 4, french house 3. Anne Reed. 15 Bloomfield Ave., Somerset, N.J. nom. comm. 4. Judith Reeder. 716 Catalina Blvd., Endwell, N.Y. sailing club 2, 3, sacred path 3. Lorena P. Reith, Jr. 7 Fifth Ave., Sea Girt, N.J. q.t. 2, 3, 4, psych. club 3, 4. Barbara Richman. 31-22 Garfield Pl., Fair- lawn, N.J. socio. club 2, campus chest 1, campus coun. 4. Chrisel C. Ridge. Box 67, White Horse Pike, Atco, N.J. hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, lacrosse 1, 2, tcaptainl 3, 4, softball 1, 2, gymnastics 1, 2, 3, s.o.s. 1, campus coun. 2, 3, phys. ed. majors club 1, thistorianl 2, 3, 4. Karen Toby Rifkin. 300 E. 40th St., New York, N.Y. basketball 1. Eileen T. Rizk. 5 Thomson Parkway, Somerset, N.J. chapel usher 3, dean's list 3, 4. Kathleen A. Rizk. 5 Thomson Pkway, Somer- set, N.J. dean's list. Susan Gertrude Rollison. 56 Holly Glen Ln. South, Berkeley Heights, N.J. math club 1, 2, 3, house chrmn. 3, nom comm. 4. Susan Toby Rosenfeld. Crest Ridge, Apt. B-5, West Orange, N.J. Sandra Sue Roskie. 36 Third St., Somerville, N.J. voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Joann Pearl Roskoski. 5 Mt. Washington Dr., Clifton, N.J. Ronni Carol Ross. 52-9 Calle Pocaterra, Valencia Venezuela. home ec. club 1, 2, 3, 4, campus reg. 2. Karen Sue Rosswaag. 12 Rocktown Rd., Lambertville, N.J. Erica L. Rothstein. 14 Church St., Jamesburg, N.J. Judith Rovenger. 59 E. Linden Ave., Engle- wood, N.J. Carol P. Rubenstein. 51 N. Richmond Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. sigma alpha eta 3, 4, the quair 1, 2, dorm treas. 4, campus coun. 4. Ida Jaclynne Rubin. 1012 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N.J. hillel 1, 2, dean's list 2. Helen June Rumsey. 79 So. Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. canterbury 1, 2, 3, 4, wrsu 3, 4, sailing club 1, 2, 3, ski club 3, campus coun. 2. Linda Elaine Ruocco. 18 Stanford Dr., Hazlet, N.J. Mary Louise Russo. 589 Buchanan St., Hill- side, N.J. Bonnie Marie Ryan. 526 Elizabeth Ave., River Vale, N.J. newman club 1, trelig. chrmn.J 2, 3, chrmn. campus reg, campus coun. 225 Marilyn Rye. 109 Cedar Grove Pkwy., Cedar Grove, N.J. french club 3, 4, model un 2. Carole Sampson. 19 Central Ave., Somerville, N.J. voorhees chapel choir 1, foreign students comm. 4, black students comm. 3, 4. Judith Anne Savonis. 220 Inslee Pl., Elizabeth, N.J. campus reg. 1, campus coun. 2, jr. guide 3, newman club 1, 2, 3, 4. Linda Scamato. 749 Stuyvesant Ave., Irving- ton, N.J. Jane Nancy Scharf. 19 Hale St., New Bruns- wick, N.J. 50th anniv. comm. 3, Christmas festivities chrmn. 4, soph show 2, campus night 2, frosh-soph picnic 2, sacred path 3, class soc. chrmn. 4. Elaine Scheuerer. Box 130, RD 1, Califon, N.J. Ellen Ruth Schiereck. 8 Highland Dr., English- town, N.J. math club 1, 2, 3, 4, the quair 1, 2, newman club 1, 2, 3, 4. Marcia S. Schlesinger. 115 Bogota Gardens, Bogota, N.J. tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, r.a. 2, chem club 3. Claire Ann Schmidt. 63 Center Ave., Little Falls, N.J. Constance Jane Schmidt. 43 Hudson Rd., East Brunswick, N.J. phys. ed. majors club 1, 2, tpres.J 3, 4, dolphins 1, 2, 4, r.a. 1, 2, 3, 4. Irene E. Schmidt. 15 Park Ave., Island Heights, N.J. Gale Lyn Schnitzer. 247 Bloy St., Hillside, N.J. Mary Jane Schofield. 801A Troy Towers, Bloomfield, N.J. home ec. assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4, wrsu 1, 2, promenaders 1. Barbara C. T. Schreier. 108 Concord Ave., Trenton, N.J. intervarsity christian fellowship 3, 4. Janet D. Schwartz. 5 Charles St., New Bruns- wick, N.J. Jean Schleinkofer Seelhorst. Deerfield Park Apts., Westerlea Ave., Bldg. 8 Apt. 7, Hights- town, N.J. caellian 1, 2, foreign students comm. 2, freshman orientation comm. 2, inter- national weekend comm. 3. Linda Letnick Segal. 119 So. First Ave., High- land Park, N.J. g.a. rep. 1, 3, dean's list 2, 3, gibbons campus coun. exec. 3, sigma delta pi 3, 4, freshman orientation comm. chrmn. 4. Kathleen Helen Seminara. Box 119, RD 1, Marlboro, N.J. house chrmn. 3. Naomi Senitzky. 156 Queens Dr., Little Silver, N.J. Kathleen L. Seymour. 30 La Cross St., Falls- ington, Pa. Voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, r.u. choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Jane Seymour. 116 Meadow Dr., Hightstown, N.J. sailing club 1, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, lacrosse 1, 2, Ccap'tJ 3, fcap'0 4, hockey 226 2, 3, 4, softball manager 1, 2, r.a. 2, Chistorianj 3, 4, class nom. comm. 3, house chrmn. 3, r.u. choir 2, ski club 4, canterbury 3, 4, dean's list l, 2, 3, 4. Marla Shalow. 2520 Batchelder St., Brooklyn, N.Y. pi mu epsilon 3, 4. Judith Paula Shargel. 424 Cedar Ave., High- land Park, N.J. comm. of concern 3. Toby Shatzoif. 77A Elmwood Terr., East Paterson, N.J. jameson campus coun. 3, corwin vice pres. 4, jr. pilot 3, jr. guide 3, dean's list 1, 2, 3. Leah Shear. 384 Sanford Ave., Hillside, N.J. jri yr. abroad france. 5 i Mary Margaret Sheppard. Sayres Neck Rd., Cedarville, N.J. home ec. club 1, fsecj 2, 3, 4, corwin lodge dir. 2, campus reg. chrmn. 4, wrsu 3. Carol Ann Sheredos. 89 Farragut Pl., North Plainfield, N.J. newman club 1, 2, 3, 4, dayton proj. 2, 3. Margaret Ann Siegel. 292 River Rd., Red Bank, N.J. the quair 3, jr. guide 3, class nom. comm. chrmn. 2, s.o.s. 2. Frances Joan Sikola. 4 Johnson Ct., Pember- ton, N.J. bowling club 1. Gina Marsha Simon. 306 Terhune Ln., Passaic, N.J. hillel 1, 2, dean's list 3. Dorothy Theresa Simpson. 212 Harding Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. french club 2, 3, 4, campus coun. 1, 3, campus chest 3, sailing club 4. Dolores E. Skiermont. 909 W. Meadow Dr., Bound Brook, N.J. Evalyn Sklarew. 7-64th St., West New York, N.J. Dawn LaVerne Skouboe. 314 Madison Hill Rd., Clark, N.J. Sharon A. Slavinski. 8 Main Terr., Bloomfield, N.J. Joanne Small. 155 Madison St., Dover, N.J. dean's list 2, 3, sigma alpha eta. Nancy Ellen Smickle. Box 477 RD, Belvidere, N.J. dean's list 2, 3, pi mu epsilon 3, 4. Anne Marie Smith. RD Box 185, Glen Gard- ner, N.J. Voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, math club 1, 2, ttreas.J 3, Cvice pres.J 4, dean's list 2, pi mu epsilon 3, 4, campus reg. 3. Michele Marie Smith. Box 397 Allaire Rd., Farmingdale, N.J. psi chi 3, 4. Margaret A. Smock. Box 167, Middlebush, N.J. Anita Cheryl Smyle. 200 Columbia Ave., Pas- saic, N.J. pi mu epsilon 3, 4, math club 1, 2, 3 4, dorm coun. 3, campus chest 3, dorm soc. comm. 3. s Lynn Snyder. 82 Van Ness Ct., Maplewood, N.J. caellian 2, hillel 1, 2, folk music club 1' comm. of concern 4. v Marilyn Ann Sobel. 1356 Martine Ave., Plain- field, N.J. hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilma E. Solomon. 220 Corlies Ave., Allen- hurst, N.J. caellian 1, 2, 3, fed.-in-chiefj 4, campus coun. 3, comm. of concern 3, 4. Louise Sommers. 79 W. 35 St., Bayonne, N.J. s.o.s. 2, dean's list 1, 2, 3. Janet Louise South. Mounted Rte. 412, Phil- lipsburg, N.J. math club 2, 3, house chrmn. 3, dean's list 2, 3, pi mu epsilon 3, 4. Annette Spanutius. 42 Kings Way, Freehold, N.J. Gloria Marie Speer. 158 Mountain View Rd., Warren, N.J. Nancy Jeanne Staples. 424 Center Ave., West- wood, N.J. voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, 3, kirk- patrick choir 2, 3, 4, r.u. choir 1, 2, 3, 4, house chrmn. 3, jr. guide, sr. guide, home ec. club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sheree Fern Starrett. 115 Park Place Ave., Bradley Beach, N.J. q.t. 2, 3, softball 2, jr. auction comm. 3, dean's list 1, 2. Dorothy Ann Stefanik. 11 Maple Dr., James- burg, N.J. dean's list 1, 3, campus coun. 3, sacred path comm. 2, international weekend comm. 2, intercollegiate exchange program comm. 2, 3, comm. of concern 3. Jeanann Stefanik. 42 West Pond Rd., Hope- lawn, N.J., class nom. comm. 3. Norma Lee Stein. 731 Fourteenth Ave., Pater- son, N.J. gibbons campus coun. 1, g.a. secre- tariat 1. Sandra Lynn Stein. 1016 Harding Rd., Eliza- beth, N.J. jr. pilot, campus coun. 4. Gail Carol Steins. 1 Prospect St., Hawthorne, N.J. campus coun. 1, neighborhood house 3, 4, dean's list 1, 2, 3. Nancy Ann Stella. 111 Maiden Ln., Bergen- field, N.J. jr. guide, campus coun. 3, house chrmn. 4. Elionore Ann Stephen. 43 Center Ct., Garfield, N.J. S. Ramsay Stewart. 100 So. Thurlow Ave., Margate, N.J. kirkpatrick choir 3, 4, 5, voorhees choir 1, 2, 3, weepies 2, Cmngr.J 3, 4, fmngr.J 5, house chrmn. 4, campus coun. 1, class nom. comm. 2, chrmn. campus nom. comm. 3, r.a. sec. 3, basketball 1, 2, 3, hockey 2, 3, honor bd. vice chrmn. 5, jr. guide, sr. guide. Daraka Stholasuta. 326 Sukumuit 63, Bang- kapi, Bangkok, Thailand. foreign students comm. 4. Alexina Louise Stine. 1358 White Bridge Rd., Millington, N.J. canterbury 2, 3, 4. Iona Jewell Stockman. Mt. Harmony Rd., Bernardsville, N.J. Roslyn Anne Stone. 2638 Finlaw Ave., Penn- sauken, N.J. pi mu epsilon 3, 4, campus reg. 1, campus coun. 3, s.o.s. 3, 4. Bonnie Jane Strahs. 1 Marilyn Pl., Clifton, N.J. hillel 1, q.t. 1, 2, 4, s.o.s. 1, 2, 3, intercol- legiate exchange comm. 2, comm. of concern 3, 4, orchesis 4, dad's day 2, jr. auction. Mary Jane Strelko. 25 Wall St., Raritan, N.J. Suzanne Williams Strong. 46 Fox Hollow Rd., Sparta, N.J. home ec. club 3, 4, class historian 4. Meryl Linda Sussman. 1507 Oakland Ave., Union, N.J. lippincott vice pres. 3. Deborah B. Sussna. 64 No. Greenwood Ave., Hopewell, N.J. Betty Jean Swartz. 1 West Cottage Ave., Had- doniield, N.J. bicentennial comm. 1, canterbury club 1, 2, soph. sister comm. 2, campus coun. 1. K. Lynn Swingle. 602 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N.J. house chrmn. 3, dean's list 3. Carol Szpiech. 1265 Briarcliff Dr., Rahway, N.J. dean's list 1, 3, campus coun. 3, campus pres. 4, commuter advisor 3. Anita Rose Tammara. 904 Huff Ave., Man- ville, N.J. house chrmn. 3, the quair 3, tennis team 2, 3, 4. Judith Ann Tarzy. 527-42nd St., Union City. N.J. chem club 1, 3, 4, bowling team 1, 2, 3. Judith P. Taylor. 51A Grandview Ave., Edison, N.J. Pamela Jane Taylor. 220 No. Chestnut St., Westfield, N.J. campus reg. comm. chrmn. 4, pi delta phi 2. Hedwig Teglasi. 38 Hollywood Ave., Trenton, N.J. Linda Terranova. 470 Robins St., Roselle, N.J. c.c.b. publicity bd., corwin campus vice pres., s.o.s. Linda Emory Tessing. 500 Kendall Blvd., Oak- lyn, N.J. Linda Jean Thompson. 9 Apache Dr., Trenton, N.J. Judith Ann Thormann. 40 Stanley Ave., Nut- ley, N.J. nereids 1, thistorianl 2, ttreas.J 3, tmngr.J 4, international weekend comm. 4. Susan B. Tisch. 28 So. 3rd Ave., Highland Park, N.J. jr. yr. abroad, french club 4, dean's list l, 2, 3. Gale Tompkins. 986 Floyd Terr., Union, N.J. campus coun. 1, 2, jr. pilot, bayard school poverty prog. 2, spanish club 2, 3, 4. June Marie Traynor. Glen Eden Manor Cl03, Blackwood Rd., Clementon, N.J. Marie Celestine Trontell. 47 Hillcrest Rd., Martinsville, N.J. newman club 1, 2, 3, 4, campus coun. rep. 2, 3, commuter advisor 3. 4, dean's list 2, 3. Kathryn Esmond Trunzo. 130 Walters St., Rahway,N.J. Elaine S. Tsubota. 33 Thomas Rd., Glen Burnie, Md. Anita Fountaine Tucker. 18 Beach Ln., Metu- chen, N.J. campus coun. 1, house chrmn. 3, hockey 1, career day comm. 4. Carol Rampel Turner. 19 Waverly Dr., East Brunswick, N.J. g.a. 2, 3, n.s.a. coordinator 3: pi mu epsilon 3, 4, commuter coun. 1, 2. Janet Tyburski. 2010 Main St., Newington, Conn. Carol Udzielak. 144 Devon Rd., Colonia, N.J. newman club 1, 2, s.o.s. 2, freshman orienta- tion comm. 4. Judith B. Unterman. 222 Inza St., Highland Park, N.J. s.o.s. 1, hillel 1, 2. Peggy R. Urso. 128 Park Ave., Hoboken, N.J. newman club 1, 2, international club 3, 4, q.t. l, 2, tsee.J 3, 4, alpha psi omega 3, tvice pres.l 4. Lydia Usenko. 50 Leslie St., Edison, N.J. Dora del Carmen Vazquez. 10 Lehigh Ave. B- l, Gloucester, N.J. Elizabeth Grigg Villforth. 507 Van Buren St., Ridgewood, N.J. nom. comm. 1, 2, nereids 2, 3, campus reg. vice chrmn. 3, campus reg. chrmn. 4. Jill Marie Vogel. 69 Lafayette Ave., East Orange, N.J. math club 3, 4, jr. guide, the quair 4. Phyllis Chankalian Volker. 79 Woodbridge, N.J. caellian 1, tbus. mngr.J 2, 3, episcopal student vestry 1, 2, 3, 4, intemational weekend 1, 3. Mary Wadnik. 114 Bayard St., New Bruns- wick, N.J. newman club 1, 2, 3, 4, s.o.s. 1, 2, 3, 4, rutgers-douglass ukranian students club 2, 3, psych club 3, 4, Voorhees chapel usher 3. Walter Dr., Barbara Stuart Waechter. 123 No. Nelson Ave.. Piscataway, N.J. Patricia Marie Walker. 281 Lincoln Ave., Secaucus, N.J. sailing club 3. Susan Mary Walmsley. 1811 Crescent Pkwy., Linden, N.J. campus reg. 3, campus vice pres. 4. Loretta Jean Walters. 2609 Marilee Ln., Houston, Tex. lacrosse 1, 2, dayton proj. 2, jr. guide, french house 3, french club 4. Beverly Ann Ward. 107 Wilson Pl., Orange, N.J. n.a.a.c.p. 1, Ctreas.J 2, g.a. secretariat 1, campus coun. 2, freshman orientation comm. 4, douglass black students comm. 3, 4. Lynne Cheryl Wamer. 21 Mohawk Ave., Red Bank, N.J. sailing club 3, 4. Linda Faye Wasser. 125 Northfield Ave., West Orange, N.J. campus chest 2, 3, sigma alpha eta 2, 3, 4. Lia Weinberger. 227 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. campus coun. 1, campus reg. 2, cercle francais 3. Ruth L. Weingartner. 213 High St., South Bound Brook, N.J. german house 2, german club 1, 2, angel liight 1, 2, Ccommander 84 exec. officerj 3, Voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. class exec. Ellen Nora Weinstein. 7 Witherspoon St., Apt. B, Princeton, N.J. Lillian Olga Westenberg. Barclay Apt. 35-D Temple Rd., Vineland, N.J. cercle francais 1, 2, 4, french house 2, jr. yr. abroad, hillel 1, 2, 4. Nancy Joan Westerberg. 1742 W. McGal- liard Ave., Trenton, N.J. careers day conf. 3, Cchrmnj 4, redbook 2, dad's day 2. Doris Bazler White. 4 Mansfield Rd., Trenton, N.J. Janelle Ruth Wiley. 131 So. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. math club 1, 2, 3, 4, kirk- patrick chapel bd. 2, 3, tco-chrmn.J 4, rutgers- douglass interfaith comm. sec. 3, katzenbach sec. 4. Maria Corriere Williams. 179 Hamilton St., New Brunswick, N.J. newman club 2, s.o.s. 3. Terrese Williams. 12 Essex Ave., Maplewood, N.J. house chrmn. 4, campus reg. 2, chrmn. gibbons nom. comm. 4, 50th anniv. comm. 3, dad's day 1, 2. Ann Ashby Willmot. 303B So. Eleventh Ave., Highland Park, N.J. canterbury club 1, lacrosse 2, 3, rutgers outdoors club 2, 3. Carolyn Wilsker. 29 Bruce Park Dr., Trenton, N.J. campus reg. 2, house chrmn. 3, prome- thean 4. Karen Jean Wilson. 4 Windsor Rd., Edison, N.J. Lynda Joan Wilson. 557 Monmouth Ave., Lin- den, N.J. Ronnye Deborah Windholtz. 164 Bellevue St., Elizabeth, N.J. outeraction 3. Barbara Sharp Winters. 312 Easton Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. Voorhees chapel choir 1, 2. Nancy Elizabeth Witt. 814 Whitaker Ave., Millville, N.J. sailing club 1, 3, 4, campus chest 1, 3. Phyllis A. Woestemeyer. RD, Rock Tavern, N.Y. Voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, softball 1, 2, 3, 4, phys. ed. majors club 1, 2, tsec.-treas.l 3, Cpres.J 4, jr. guide, Voorhees chapel usher 3, house chrmn. 4, red- book 2, r.a. rep. to caellian 3. Janice Weiss Wohltmann. 3393D So. Broad St., Trenton, N.J. german club 1, 2, jr. pilot. Jo Ann Wolfe. 3271 Van Hazen St., N.W., Washington, D.C. g.a. 2, jr. yr. abroad france, international weekend 4, redbook 1, 2, cercle francais 4. Linda Wolin. 538 Exeter Rd., Linden, N.J. lippincott ttreasj 2, tpres.J 4, hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. Karen Myma Wolt. 274 Winans Ave., Hillside, N.J., dean's list 1, 3. Ellen Carol Yaroshefsky. 22 Maplewood Dr., Parsippany, N.J. house chrmn. 3, g.a. rep. 3, softball 1, wrsu 1, 2, dean's list 1, 2, freshman orientation comm. 2, 3. 227 Beatrice Marie Yetman. 43 Larchmont Rd., Edison, N.J. spanish club exec. 4. Eileen A. Yezdimir. 252 Orchard St., Eliza- beth, N.J. the quair Corgan. ed.J 4. Debra Gail Youngerman. 175 Grove St., East Paterson, N.J. jr. guide, jr. class minutemen, math club 3, 4, jameson campus coun. 4. Nancy Patricia Yusko. 50 Lenox Ave., East Orange, N.J. sailing club 1, 2. Thelma Beth Zeichner. 315-78th St., North Bergen, N.J. cercle francais 3, 4, house chrmn. 3, s.o.s. 1, 2, 3, 4, campus night comm. 2, health bd. 4, caellian rep. 4, the quair 1, 2, freshman orientation comm. 4. Audrey Marie Zelanko. 14 Olchaskey Ave., South River, N.J. dayton proj. 3, russian club 3, 4, tennis 4, ski club 4. Rebecca Zelin. 22 Shaw Rd., Woodcliff Lake, N.J. Rita Lynn Ziegler. 130 Tuxedo Pkwy., New- ark, N.J. the quair 3, comm. of concern 3, dean's list 1, 2, 3, alpha kappa delta 4. Diane Zitnak. 715 Knopf St., Linden, N.J. caellian 1, 2, Carts ed.J 3, wrsu 1, cercle fran- cais 3, french house 3, dean's list 1, 2, 3, corwin nom. comm. chrmn. 3. Inge Lydia Zoeller. 2485 Wilson Terr., Union, N.J. commuter campus treas. 2, campus coun. 3, Voorhees chapel choir 1, 2, commuter advisor 3, newman club 2, 3, math club 4, angel flight 3, 4, german club 2. Alice Maria Zrebiec. 15 Third St., Sayreville, N.J. wrsu 1, newman club 1, g.a. secretariat 1, intercollegiate exchange comm. 2, jr. guide, gym- nastics 3, sr. guide, archery 4. 228 . f ' 'QSMwas-'a.,-fff-vis.l'i2f?i'xe:..if-:j'fs--M if ' .z -V I , ff 2 if -5 if ,- . ,5g,T3g:'iU.?,3s.z,, 'f -:v'-:gYk:'fs',-f- 5.33 fwgvviifgfi, my-Names:-, N .-'36-1'-k?2?I'm .Q-ff. f1'Sj5ZQ gw:51LfXwf V W , H b ' ' 1 , , . . . .1 .,,..5 'I 1 , ' - 'Z ?f'1Q:.' , 14 ':f Liga 1 f ,f'lg-f?2.i,eg,, 21 '5.JL'1rQk ', 7-f., Wa ,f 1-' ilfmfw A ' A f A X: I .vp 5- A . Q.. Q, -4w,1H.Q',: .:-N ,M , A' Wd fy M- if-1' f ,2Ef1.m,f1gkmggfk 1,,M Q-, .. Rrifgspsz-is V 12' .5 MM. fi sii?'Wf13efwm-.,1 ' ' ' an -. . f T 230 wg ,zu ..fxHq.. 4 M 231 organizations directory SERVICE voorhees chapel ushers A Kathy Adams, Susan Bernstein, Louisa Bumagin, Sharyn Bussemer, Joan Capezzuto, Adelaide Celli, Cecilia Chung, Jeanne Cullen, Ellen Desnoyers, Patricia Kiley, Joan McAn- drew, Linda McKim, Ferris Olin, Karen Predow, Kathryn Sankus, Sarabell Stoll, Alma Thomas, Gail Wagner. voorhees assembly board faculty and administrative members: Margery S. Foster, Mina Mina, Cyrus Pangborn, Mar- jorie M. Trayes, student members: Carol Clairmont, Laura Jantek, Nancy Nielield, Kathy Willmot. honor board Casey Cooksey, chrmn. and corwin rep., Ramsey Stewart, vice chrmn. and gibbons rep., Ellie Schwartz, jameson rep., Ferris Olin, nicholas and Woodbury rep., Sharon Herrgen, lippincott and katzenbach rep., Kimberly Kern, commuter rep., Martha Boughner, soph. mem- ber, Robin Kaiser, fresh. member, Richard Quaintance, Daniel Schuman, faculty members, Marjorie M. Trayes, Dean of Students. student offer services ls.o.s.l Roseanne D'Erasmo, Rita Tubertini, co-chrmn. angel flight Carol Dunlap, commander, Joanne Gallos, ex- ecutive ofhcer, Marilyn Kriss, flight admin. oliicerg Cathy Linden, corres. admin. officer, Tammy Bezsoniw, liaison officer, Linda Johns, Comptroller, Deborah Bassett, Natalie Boriso- vetz, Sue Bukowski, Lynn Ann Debicki, Tina Dowd, Rosemary George, Christine Gerencser, Eliza Kelly, Barbara Lapinski, Betty Lynch, Cathy McKenzie, Helen Murphy, Maria Ostrowski, Patricia Oye, Cynthia Rowell, Monica Shostack, Linda Spellman, Marianne Vrubliauskas, Sharon Weber, Mary Ann Whiteman, Camille Zampetti, Inge Zoeller. campus regulations committee Shoko Aogaichi, Betsy Buckmelter, Linda Jadach, Carole Pytlik, commuters, Kathy Boucher, Jean Jones, Sherry Morgan, Mary Sheppard, corwin, Sally Amsel, Barbara Dick- erson, Mary Feiss, Sue Morris, gibbons a, Su- san Bowman, Kathy Sankus, Judy Steinmann, Beth Villforth, gibbons b, Lauren Nacht, Sue Polson, Pat Stewart, Mary F. Sullivan, jame- son, Nancy Berger, Betty Lynch, Sharon Men- delson, Frances Secco, katzenbach, Roberta Klein, Jacqueline Renner, Paula Silberman, Terise Slotkin, lippincott, Myra Dimetrosky, Jean Marie Dyt, Brenda Jennings, Lucille Sid- dons, nicholas, Nancy Bertram, Kathleen lglood, Linda Fogler, Pamela Taylor, wood- ury. g.a. Susan Little, pres., Susan Lennox, vice pres., Rita Madrazo, sec., Tia Casciato, treas., Bar- 232 bara Croken, clerk, Dennis Bileca, Frances P. Healy, Joseph Ravelli, Elisabeth Watrin, fac- ulty and administration. campus presidents Judy Dolin, corwin, Pamela Gilpatrick, gib- bons a, Diane Lieto, gibbons b, Ellen Parker, jameson, Betty Mitchell, katzenbach, Linda Wolin, lippincott, Lois Gregory, nicholas, Di- anne Kaloud, Woodbury, Carol Szpiech, com- muters. campus representatives Karen Kushner, Betsy Miller, corwin, Linda Cox, Marcia Lipetz, gibbons, Sue Lester, jame- son, Sue Hawkins, katzenbach, Teri Siggons, lippincott, Christine Murchio, nicholas, Nancy Walker, Woodbury, Nancy Kramer, Dianne Mills, commuter. college center board tc.c.b.1 Carol McClure, pres., Vilma Mathis, vice pres., Joan Del Vecchio, sec., June Mundy, treas., Martha Boughner, Jean Doublsky, Pat Dougherty, Susan Estomin, Linda' Fisher, Mari- lyn Herod, Ann Rosenbaum, Dee Sarty, Sherry Shapiro, Lois Wojnarowicz, Jackie Wolf, Camille Zampetti, Pam Zogbaum, committee chairmen. MUSIC voorhees chapel choir Jennifer Alman, Judith Berlin, Nancy Bertram, Susan Bowman, Susan Brientnall, Linda Brown, Sandra Buchalter, Barbara Bulger, Adelaide Celli, Barbara Chance, Betty Jean Clark, Annette Cleaves, Pamela Cushing, Julia Deak, Edith Doyon, Nancy Drumright, Anne Dunne, Valerie Duszak, Susan Freund, Orra Garin, Jacqueline Gershon, Carolyn Gould, Janice Hardgrove, Joan Hecker, Linda Heinze, Linda Herskowitz, Lynn Hill, Gail Hunton, Jacqueline Hyra, Adrienne Jaffe, Linda Jiorle, Jean Jones, Joanne Kakstys, SherriJoyce King, Sharon Knauer, Mindel Krakauer, Edna Lenz, Linda Lynch, Laurie MacNeill, Loretta Man- cuso, Susan Master, Joan Mienert, Kathleen Miller, Katherine Nilsen, Patricia Oye, Martha Phillips, Evelyn Potter, Dayle Press, Diane Prezioso, Lynda Randolph, Jenepher Reeves, Barbara Renold, Ellen Riemschneider, Sandra Roskie, Marcia Schultheiss, Ellen Shafer, Sue Shanahan, Judith Shatin, Margerie Smith, Margaret Smock, Marcia Solkoil, Judith Stein- mann, Karen Stubaus, Virginia Traub, Rita Tubertini, Mae Turner, Jeanetter Watson, Jane Weant, Ruth Weingartner, Anna West. weepies Ramsay Stewart, music mngr.,' Pat Strader, sec., Kathy Sankus, treas., Nancy Staples, rec- ord mngr., Sue Bowman, Sandy Buchalter, El- len Johansen, Ann Wittwer. Wl'SU James Schmidt, station mngr., R.I. Nagel, business mngr., Chuck Stern, chief engineer, Glenn Tecker, pub. affairs dir., Sue Polson, d.c. dir., Carol Lippert, pub. rel. dir., Karin Trainer, d.c. news, Sue Barringer, Janine Brindle, Shirley Cosner, Sharon Fisher, Bar- bara Green, Evelyn Joseph, Denise Judd, Kathy Klenk, Gayle Lynn, Arlene Rosenthal, Mary Ann Ruby, Helen Rumsey, Sheryl Schles- inger, Susan Shelton, Susan Steinberger, Janet Westman, Joanne Zemkoski. queens theatre guild Toni Alazraki, d.c. bus. mngr., Arnold Aronson, prod. mngr., Ken Baltin, r.u. public., Sue Bew- ley, d.c. public., Mark Bock, house mngr., David Bukunus, r.u. bus. mngr., Leo Daley, tech. dir., Marsha Kobre, costumes, Mary Krawczyk, props, make-up, Pat McCorkle, workshop dir., Dayle Schwartz, alpha psi rep., Abigail Wright, corres. sec. LITERARY the quair Bunny Martin Pollack, editor-in-cl1ief, Karen Kushner, assistant editor, Irene Belansky, liter- ary, Linda Gross, business, Bobbie Firestone, photography, Wendy Michelson, photography, Melody Bacsko Kokola, advertising, Eileen Yezdimir, organizations, Carol Colaneri, art and layout, Gloria Kolber, circulation, Janice Chase, Nadine Feiler, Karen Leibowitz, Rita Linsenbaum, Ricki Maister, Marilyn Miller, Maureen Phelan, Rosalie Polsky, Carole Pytlik, Margaret Reish, Carol Rosenthal, Susan Sklower, Jill Vogel. watermark tformerly hornbookj Rita Losch, editor, June Weaver, assistant edi- tor, Kim Allott, Janet Cohen, Jeanne Cullen, Beret Erway, Arnell Etherington, Nancy Fred- erick, Susan Jacobs, Jackie Johnson, Vera Johnson, Lily Mazurek, Pat Sodolak, Kay Turner, Marianne Wilkes, Beth Yasgur. prometlzean Elissa Pane, editor, Patria Brown, Joan Cap- pezuto, Hermine Meinhard, Carolyn Wilsker. caellian - Wilma Solomon, editor-in-chief, Evelyn Frog- gatt, editorial director, Ileen Finkelstein, man- aging editor, Barbara Healey, business man- ager, Ellen Berle, Andrea Kailo, junior editors, Susan Morse, news, Donna Kolsky, assistant news, Bonnie Ford, proof, Kathleen Okenica, editorial assistant, Mary Frances Sullivan, copy, Karen Kothe, advertising, Kathy Offer- man, circulation, Maureen O'Mara, photogra- phy, Carolyn Siegel, cartoonist, Elaine Auslan- der, Janice Babula, Janis Bellezza, Judi Berg, Nancy Blades, Bertina Bryant, Peggy Darrow, Lynn Debicki, Barbara Decker, Jo Faber, Mary Feiss, Mary Franklin, Jayne Geiger, Pat Goldschmidt, Nikki Haedel, Peggy Haering, Sue Hawkins, Olga Howard, Barbara Hunzin- ger, Nancy Kalish, Cathy Kurtz, Marilyn La- Duca, Patty LaMattina, Mary LeFevere, Vicky Mastrobuono, Marie Niezgoda, Marilyn Rye, Maura Santangelo, Ann Schumann, Mary Sen- ior, Pat Skibbee, Chris Soons, Karen Stubaus, Barbara Van Abs, Joyce Washor, Sari Weis- man, Marilyn Weiss, Marian Wilson, Sharon Zelinsky, Diane Zitnak. recreation association Margie Newman, pres., Paula Caputo, vice pres., Diane Marino, sec., Mandy Allen, treas. rutgers-douglass sailing club David Franzel, Commodore, Jeffrey Corcoran, vice commodore, Pat Carney, vice commo- dore, Margaret Dziezanowski, sec., Thomas McCord, treas., Loretta Cascardo, r.a. rep., Merrie Bargman, Connie Barret, Lilian Belan- sky, Peggy Brennan, Jane Chadwick, Emily Chaplin, Mary Chen, Cathy Eschele, Barbara Federlin, Colline Feskanich, Susan Goldberg, Janet Hinzman, Linda Hixon, Linda Holmes, Michele Mandel, Janet Melody, Heather Mil- ler, Judith Monte, Linda Montgomery, Carolyn Reed, Leni Reed, Carol Roehrenbeck, Ann Sandlin, Kim Sikoyak, Terry Slatkin, Janice Stephenson, Sue Susidko, Linda Tappin, Bar- bara Van Abs, Joyce Washor, Janice Wolf, Jane Wong. nereids Judi Thormann, mngr., Karyn Cutler, min- nows chrmn., Sally Call, sec., Genni Cannata, treas., Donna Caputo, historian, Jo-Ellyn Ryall, r.a. rep., Mandy Allen, Connie Araps, Ann Berkman, Linda Burke, Evelyn Dittman, Hermine Meinhard, Margaret Miers, Jennifer Reeves, Marilyn Renton, Donna Senko. orchesis Susan Bartner, Dori Berkowitz, Deborah Brown, Helen Cannon, Donna Cohen, Randy Cohen, Gwenn Duncan, Cathy Eikenberry, Jocelyn Francis, Joan Friedman, Janet Hinz- man, Celia Jackson, Kathy Keeler, Clarice Kjerulff, Judy Konopacki, Carol LoCastro, Vicki Leyck, Charlotte Linzer, Suzanne Mario, Wendy Marrows, Barbara McCutcheon, Alice Nagiel, Vicie Rolling, Noreen Ross, Debbie Shatin, Hope Thompson, Julane Washington, Lee Wasserwald, Barbara Widis, Joyce Wilson. CAMPUS COUNCIL commuters Carol Szpiech, pres., Susan Walmsley, vice pres., Pat Gawdun, sec., Midori Aogaichi, treas., Shoko Aogaichi, chrmn campus reg., Vivian Datz, nom. comm. chrmn., Lois Coukos, Dorothy Parson, Carol Pilla, sen. rep., Phyllis Brown, Diana Mazzella, Andrea Pater- son, jun. rep., Kathy Boyles, Mary Ann Con- over, Ute Maron, soph. rep., Anne Gergel, Sue Obusek, Pam Satz, Regina Thomas, Laura Valenti, fresh. rep., Melody Kokola, chrmn. of advisors to fresh. corwin Judy Dolin, pres., Toby Shatzoff, vice pres., Christine Reed, sec., Gail Wilson, treas., Mary Sheppard, chrmn. campus reg., Marilyn Mari- naro, nom. comm. chrmn., Genni Cannata, Mel- anie Cantor, Emily Chaplin, Carol Chelemar, Pat D'Annunzio, Sara Douglass, Kathy Dyer, Elaine Gallo, Iris Gline, Hannah Golden, Pam Habich, Barbara Held, Gene Koerner, Karen Kushner, Mary LaFevrere, Linda Lamwers, Edna Lenz, Mary Lupton, Claudia McMena- min, Mary Magazu, Kay Meany, Mallory Mos- ser, Lynn Myers, Cynthia Resnick, Pam Rosen- thal, Joann Roskoski, Dianna Schmitt, Linda Selinger, Carol Worcester, Becky Zelin, Mari- lyn Marinaro, chrmn. of house chrmn. gibbons a Pamela Gilpatrick, pres., Margaret Reish, vice pres., Ann Marie DeSciora, sec., Susan Jacobs, treas., Sue Morris, chrmn. of campus reg., Terrese Williams, nom. comm. chrmn., Sally Amsel, Irene Antonowych, Judy Campbell, Irene Goldman, Linda Krischner, Cathy Maloney, Margaret Moppert, Seena Mufson, Lynda Page, Ann Rotundo, Sue Susidke, Nancy Taylor, Terrese Williams, chrmn. of house chrmn. gibbons b Diane Lieto, pres., Phyllis Goldberg, vice pres., Pamela Ferguson, sec., Sandy Ackerson, treas., Beth Villforth, chrmn. campus reg., Sharon Ricker, nom. comm. chrmn., Linda Altadonna, Janet Dewan, Jackie Greco, Minnie Harris, Linda Holmer, Gail Huber, Jill Kasen, Peggy McCall, Alison Morissey, Donna Os- man, Peggy Quinlan, Gerry Shebek, Sandra Stein, Vicki Tuzzolo, Barbara Bilz, chrmn. of house chrmn. jameson Ellen Parker, pres., Pamela Messer, vice pres., Amy Wolpert, sec., Linda Wong, treas., Sue Polson, chrmn. of campus reg., Janet Good- kind, nom. comm. chrmn., Kathleen Allen, Denise Baccaro, Linda Brown, Emily Crane, Alice Hatkin, Leslie Langer, Georgette Liaskos, Jackie Miller, Leslie Mitchell, Patricia Oye, Marie Santucci, Sherry Shapiro, Janet Sugdens, Lynn Tannenbaum, Dolores Teeds, Mary Beth Wagner, Cheryl Young, Debra Youngerman, Marcia Solkoff, chrmn. of house chrmn. katzenbach Betty Mitchell, pres., Alice Herman, vice pres., Janelle Wiley, sec., Susan Quinn, treas., Betty Lynch, chrmn. of campus reg., Meryl Riscoe, nom. comm. chrmn., Fern Ann Davy, Nadyne Gerres, Linda Guberman, Anne Marie Harnett, Karen Jupin, Janet Mastrangelo, Joyce Reardon, Meryl Riscoe, Lynn Schmelz, Lynell Stansbury, Linda Zember, Margo Mann, chrmn. of house chrmn. lippincott Linda Wolin, pres., Linda Zachmann, vice pres., Phyllis Warren, sec., Carol Rubenstein, treas., Robbie Klein, chrmn. of campus reg., Michele Backlar, nom. comm. chrmn., Mar- garet Arthur, Abby Berlin, Nancy Evans, Maureen Higgins, Jane Kinn, Janet Melody, Jeanne Musca, Elaine Pechow, Lynn Schara- din, Cornelia Ursillo, Kathy Valenti, Joanne McGrath, chrmn. of house chrmn. nicholas Lois Gregory, pres., Alexa Singer, vice pres., Diane Menditto, sec., Elizabeth Lynch, treas., Myra Dimetrosky, chrmn. of campus reg., Shelia Calman, Stephanie Elia, Linda Fisher, Marilyn Greenberg, Judy Herskovitz, Barbara Richman, Jean Scheinberg, Louise Subers, Anna West, Eileen Behnke, chrmn. of house chrmn. Woodbury Dianne Kaloud, pres., Sandra Mulholland, vice pres., Kathy Buto, sec., Linda Elkind, treas., Pamela Taylor, chrmn. of campus reg., Karen Fox, Nikki Haedel, Oksana Haras, Barbara Hunzingler, Anna Massari, Pam Peters, Adele Ouinto, Jackie Scharf, Lynn Ward, Mary Ellen Hofmann, chrmn. of house chrmn. CLASS OFFICERS class of 1969 Meryle Asaro, pres., Jean Fleming, vice pres., Donna Decker, sec., Nickie Hunt, treas., Loretta Cascardo, soc. chrmn., Sue Strong, his- torian, Greta Lourie, nom. comm. chrmn. class of 1970 Joanne Hosp, pres., Mary Grace Petrozzello, vice pres., Joan Capezzuto, sec., Sheila Kelly, treas., Barbara Blauvelt, soc. chrmn., Ellen Schwartz, historian, Ferris Olin, nom. comm. chrmn. class of 1971 Dorothy Wright, pres., Gail Meltzer, vice pres., Patricia Thornton, sec., Margaret Bren- nan, treas., Pamela Lawrence, soc. chrmn., Jo- Ellyn Ryall, historian, Judy Herskovits, nom. comm. chrmn. class of 1972 Yvonne Manuel, pres., Linda Mershon, vice pres., Beth Wason, sec., Debra Bowman, treas., Viola Lordi, soc. chrmn., Elyette Wein- stein, historian, Bonnie Gutman, nom. comm. chrmn. counselors and advisors to commuters Eula Rathbun, Peggy Tyler, couns., Tammy Bezsoniw, Toni Bolton, Phyllis Brown, Barbara Bystrek, Sherri Hubbell, Melody B. Kokola, Valerie Koropatnick, Linda Palazzolo, Anita Schroth, Linda Slinski, Marie Trontell, Laura Troyanovich. COUNSELORS AND HOUSE CHAIRMEN corwin 1 Diana Shively, couns., Rosemary Dahmus, grad. asst., Martha Dalton, Joanne Gallos, Nancy Graham, Susanne Honig, Janet Kapsol, Harriet Liftman, Mary Monash, Beatrice Neu- hold, Rita Perlman, Gay Pisciotta, Nancy Stella, Lyn Tarter, Joanne Zemkoski. 233 corwin 2 Dorothy Hamlin, couns.g Jennifer Nay, grad. asst.g Linda Brady, Sharyn Bussemer, Helen Damato, Laurie Gluck, Helen Henning, Lucille lmmordino, Joan Klapp, Marilyn Marinaro, Susan McAndrew, Alexia Morrison, Joyce Painter, June Peters, Irene Polishuk, Marie Treuting. gibbons a Georgianna Slanski, couns.g Carolina Albanir, grad. asst.g Ildiko Brunyanszky, Linda Cox, Carole Hall, Dorothy Horka, Sandra Keller- man, Joyce Kutz, Helen Latshaw, Linda Moore, Judith Nallin, Karin Trainer, Terrese Williams. gibbons b Janet Yocum, couns.g Peggy Buchanan, grad. asst.g Michele Burday, Anna Marie Costa, Joyce Gallagher, Claire Goldflies, Linda Katz, Pat Langon, Elissa Pane, Sonia Parry, Sharon Ricker, Linda Tappin, Phyllis Woestemeyer. jameson Joan E. DeStaebler, couns.g Janet Walton, grad. asst.g Carol LoCastro, Margaret Miller, Judith Musicant, Ann Rosenbaum, Marcia Sol- koif, Winifred Veevers, Holly Wideman, Mary Zader. katzenbach Helen Creveling, couns.g Jennefer Verdini, grad. asst.g Rosemary Bryla, Charlotte Cad- mus, Sandra Crum, Susan Hawkins, Cathie Ludemann, Beryl McCormick, Cynthia Vozary. lippincott Bonnie lmpara, couns.g Anne Joris, grad. asst.g Paula Caputo, Sima Gerber, Elissa Jacobs, Eva Klein, Lynne Kilbride, Joanne McGrath, Cynthia Milavsky, Ilene Sourifman. nicholas Caroljean Rodesch, couns.g Janice Carey, grad. asst.g Eileen Behnke, Diane Grochel, Barbara Levinson, Christine Muchio, Jeanne Rossi, Irene Stia. woodbury Susan Tiller, couns.g Catherine Fako, grad. asst.g Carol Dunlap, Claudette Haba, Hollace Henry, Mary Ellen Hofmann, Marsha Lichten- stein, Loraine Rowe. das deutsche haus directress Gisela Bahr Nadine Chupak, Susan Cocalis, Barbara Croken, Laura Ellithorpe, Linda Kaftanic, Gene Koerner, Susan Kriftner, Marjorie Lange, Marie Manjkow, Bonnie Markley, Kathy Mil- ler, Lorraine Molatto, Kathleen Molony, Beatrice Neuhold, Lene Petersen, Elaine Schwarz, Donna Senko, Eileen Soucy, Marilou Terpenning, Dorothy Tupper, Vivian Veis, Kathleen Wheeler, Madli Winkel, Kathleen Zalenski. 234 Pile de france directress Elisabeth Watrin Barbara Blauvelt, Helene Buck, Mary Eliza- beth Byrne, Jean Doublsky, Patricia Dougherty, Mari-Jo Florio, Suchita Hiran- prueck, Denise Keane, Rina Krasney, Karen Leibowitz, Edna Lenz, Pauline Tina Lesnick, Roxanna Milbury, Susan Montegna, Joyce Painter, Amelia Paparozzi, Scheryl Portee, Dorothy Sarty, Susan Seeling, Elizabeth Skrod, Margaret Smock, Joan del Vecchio, Gail Wil- son, Claudia Zobel. pyccicntt non directress Tatyana Kovalenko Jean Balutanski, Linda Bernstein, Ildiko Brunyanszky, Louisa Bumagin, Sally Call, Ann Camp, Nadeshda Golubow, Maria Moroz, Noreen Murray, Kathy Nilson, Susan Novak, Linda Olson, Eugenia Pitowsky, Sharon Postal, Genevieve Rebisz, Carol Rosenthal, Karla Schaeffer, Ruth Seltzer, Mary Shelly, Susan Stepick, Kathryn Strauss, Valerie Terrell, Helen Zeidler. casa hispanica directress Mercedes Garcia-Fernandez Linda Altadonna, Maria Brancato, Diana Cal- lahan, Patricia Collins, Anna Marie Costa, Jeanne Cullen, Katherine Dwyer, Wendy Emery, Rita Galiszewski, Joanne Genna, Phyl- lis Goldberg, Linda Goldschlager, Kathleen Hall, Sharon Jacobs, Diane Janosy, Claudia Keiser, Krystyna Koski, Meryl Lipton, Evelyn Mercadante, Carol Ann Moench, Linda Salinger, Sharon Sauer, Anita Tammara, Bon- nie Williamson. HONORARIES alpha kappa delta tsociologyj Juliet Clarke, Connie Erb, Jean Fleming, Iris Gline, Paula Gross, Barbara Kirschenblut, Hermia Kessler, Helene Kronberg, Marcia Lipetz, Ellen Parker, Jan Davis Picker, Judy Platt, Nancy Reinert, Margaret Reish, Betty Smith, Bonnie Strahs, Jan Tyburski, Carol Udzielak, Jacqueline Wolf, Rita Ziegler. pi mu epsilon tmathJ Susan Junta, pres., Elizabeth Bolland, vice pres.-treas.: Shoko Aogaichi, sec.g Michele Backlar, Sandra Brook, JoAnn Deal, Sarah Erlich, Helen Galt, Carolyn Garrett, Karin Geiselhart, Janet Horowitz, Bonnie Kesten- baum, Gloria Mancuso, Suzanne Norton, Marla Shalow, Nancy Smickle, Anne Smith, Anita Smyle, Roslyn Stone, Janet South, Carol Turner. psi chi CpsychologyJ Joan Hurwitz, pres.g Pam Ratzlaff, vice pres., Mary Ellen Hoffman, sec., Paula Krauzer Asher, treas.g Linda Atlas, Sandra Ferguson, Shelley Katz Greenwald, Mary KOPP, Char- lene LaCroix, Joan Lieber, Marian Pollack, Michele Smith. pi sigma alpha tpolitical sciencej Linda Gross, Susan McAndrew, Linda Mont- gomery, Bunny Martin Pollack. sigma alpha eta Cspeechj Cynthia C alla n, Lyn Carpani, Sharon Deyarmin, Linda Feinerman, Sima Gerber, Marilyn Gershan, Dolores Ginder, Joan Klapp, Gloria Kolber, Judy Rasin, Carol Rubenstein, Joanne Small, Linda Wasser. sigma delta pi tspanishl Vicki Koppelman, pres., Wendy Emery, sec.g Linda Letnick Segal, treas., Kathleen Cooksey, Nancy Klein, Julie Stewart Lewis, Sonia Parry, Patricia Perez Vinalet. alpha psi omega tdramaj Dayle Schwartz Friedman, pres., Peggy Urso, vice pres.-sec.g Patricia McCorkle. phi beta kappa Lynn Adler, Paula Asher, Constance Erb, Helen Galt, Naomi Goldenberg, Ruth Grant Arlene Jacobs, Judith Korner, Renee Kroni berg, Julie Lewis, Susan Polson. Pa 2 gn 5 And the icicle fell andf l ke in a million pieces. They're on the g i d--splintered. Pick them up-put them Vg ether. Stop! They're melted now-puddles e ter-ddrops of water everywhere. -Maxine Katz A v 'isa ,Q-v' 1 N 237 v ii n 5 i I 1 I 4 E r 238 --- -- -- sportswear - coats - dresses specializing in hot and cold subs The Wilk Co. Bonanza Subs 349 George St. 15 North 3rd. Ave. New Brunswick, N.J. Highland Park, NJ. providing transportation for the Douglass-Rutgers community Suburban Transit Corp. 750 Somerset St. New Brunswick, NJ. early american atmosphere - home of beer and beef The Pub 427 George St. New Brunswick, N.J. for the woman who cares Fred Milazzo Beauty Salon 298 George St. New Brunswick, N.J. compliments of Douglass Black Students Committee best wishes La Saletta Bakery 8: Pizzeria De Franco Jewelers 204 George St. 294 George St. New Brunswick, N.J. New Brunswick, N.J. student owned and operated since 1939 Student Co-Op Store - Douglass College Nichol Ave. New Brunswick, N.J. 2 40 home of bass weejuns Fields Shoes 340 George St. New Brunswick, N.J. congratulations to the graduates New Brunswick Shoe Hospital 318 George St. New Brunswick, N.J. artist supplies and decorating service Rutgers Paint and Wallpaper 64 New St. New Brunswick, N.J. good luck to the class of '69 Melody Bar Carol's Bridals Sz Formals 106 French St. 23 Watchung Ave. New Brunswick, N.J. Plainfield, N.J. spaghetti - all types of sauces - fish dinners - pizza pies charcoal broiled steaks Patti's Restaurant 37 Bartlett St. New Brunswick, N.J. best wishes have a wig party - receive a free wig - let us show you how Class of 1972 all auto repairs expertly handled Rutgers Shell Service International Wig Parties Easton Ave. 84 Prosper St. 1034 Stelton Rd. New Brunswick, N.J. Piscataway, N.J. travel - travel - travel - travel - travel - travel -travel - travel - travel -- travel - travel - travel Kosa Travel Agency 4 French St. New Brunswick, N.J. 242 L l good food - fast service - convenience Spinning Wheel, Inc. Sandford St. and Georges Rd. New Brunswick, N.J. ul- complimentary make-up lesson the ultimate in fashion and service exif' t 1 if 'vv' sf Merle Norman Cosmetics g A 49 Bayard st. Q 4 i i New Brunswick, N.J. ek P i if A rf wall to wall paperbacks - general books - new 1 v':.' and used texts - guides and outlines Bridals by Anita 213 U.S. Route 22 Greenbrook, N.J. pizza is always good at the pizza mill Shelleyis Book Store The Pilla Mill 108 Somerset St. 156 Commercial Ave New Brunswick, N.J. New Brunswick, NJ- cocktail - organization dresses - formals apple beesert - honey bee shakes - buzzburger fishbeewich - honey fried chicken Modern Bridal Shop 631 Hamilton St. Somerset, N .J . ,llfg 5:5 'ffm falls wigs - wiglets -, Wi V ,Biz W 6 The Doll House l 14 Albany St. Franklin Blvd. New Brunswick, N.J. Somerset, N.J. congratulations best wishes for a successful future Mariano Press 13 Talmadge St. New Brunswick, N.J. fine fabrics for the fashion minded The Yardage Shop 209 Neilson St. Class of 1971 New Brunswick, N.J . 244 where Rutgers friends electrical supplies - lighting tixtures have met for 38 years lamps -fans Corner Tavern Sam Inzano, prop. New Brunswick, N.J. Van Doren Johnson Co 22 Somerset St New Brunswick N J patrons Bader's Sales and Services, Inc. 314 Cleveland Ave. Highland Park, N.J. Barricini Candy 378 George St. New Brunswick, N.J . Brooks of New Brunswick 337 George St. New Brunswick, N.J. The Closet 134 Albany St. New Brunswick, N.J. Coffaro's Restaurant-Pizzeria 399 Somerset St. New Brunswick, N.J. Colonial Farms Amwell Rd. Middlebush, N.J . Frito-Lay, Inc. Rt. 1 North Brunswick, N.J. Harry,s TV Service, Inc. 542 Georges Rd. North Brunswick, N.J . Compliments of a friend- John H. Honywill Leather Emporium 268 George St. New Brunswick, N.J. Queen's Florist, Inc. 34 Easton Ave. New Brunswick, N.J. Reed's Books 81 Stationers 391-393 George St. New Brunswick, N.J. Rutgers Bake Shop 126 Albany St. New Brunswick, N.J. 'Typewriter Sales 81 Services, Inc 211 French St. New Brunswick, N.J. Van Heuvel Service Co. 420 George St. New Brunswick, N.J. F142 LU 135 Qjf0Q?1WWlmLJ 62 GRE T ISELIN N.J. 08830 g Did anyone see me that day some time this summer, wrig- gling around on the ground near Hickman Hall? Of course, no one gets surprised too easily around here-but still. Well, it isn't easy to get under a dandelion plant-not when you're a full grown human being. The problem was to arrange my camera and my body under- neath the plant without touching it. or else, of course, the whisper seeds would fall off and everything would be ruined. After finally succeeding in positioning myself l had to take a light reading, focus, and shoot several frames-without breathing-again for fear of dis- turbing the delicate form. Involvement? -Bobbie Firestone I F thank you-to those who worked so hard, so long, so creatively-to those who took over where others left off-for doing jobs that weren't your own . . . thank you. karen kay kushner-assistant editor-for doing so much. and, to . . . irene belansky-literary carol colaneri-art and layout bobble flrcstone-photography linda gross-business melody bacsko kokola-advertising gloria kolber-circulation wendy mickelson--photography eileen yezdimir-organizations and to, janice chase, nadine feiler, karen leibowitz, rita linsenbaum, ricki maister, marilyn miller, maureen phelan, carole pytlik, rosalie polsky, margaret reish, carol rosenthal, susan sklowcr, and jill Vogel. to mr. adolf snaidas, mr. philip becker, to gene and nancy lucas, to art firestone, to tom senior, to murry, to freddie bell, and to the husbands, fiances, boyfriends, and roommates who endured our crabbiness, nervousness, rage, de- pression, late hours and long absences . . . wwe. PVCCMA V This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lllho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Bulfalo, N. Y L No orher printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method 1 A Ll. . 5 K f 4 ,if 'S 3 'i p . D 0 ,S I 13 ' 1 if +155 wt f-ef if aff 1' , wx wa, K, .-.M J Wg' if ' 'W' x , ,A sk if 53 s Q uf ,Q - Qi , 55,-ww-,yt Q-ff .w,, , M it I iQ.,-,-, ,L shui. nd' 5 , 1 Q 1-FQ I 55' K QE 'I w ' if 9 , QM E o 1,1