Kean University - Memorabilia Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

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'PH swf V V' Q11Va'1-AV 001' '3'-1 .-.:' 'W'- ' , 1' IV- J P- QQVV V--fi V ' A. ,Q . 5-. 1, If' ,QixV,'.':' if -,,',. A-...fi 1' .'2:,A-. V Afxw 'L4..'-. 1-: V ' MEMORABILIA 1961 - NEWARK STATE COLLEGE 1 afky , , , 111. fx Q r Pen ral Elemenfary 57EN MULLER f J .yf Q f 5, -Ha D' 47 VL , Q Fyruwr ,',, -ni 7 1-, 'SMR QL. '-vs. 'A 'M - Hanna' -- UNION, NEW JERSEY rl If 0 J Q-iffy 0 n v Q 1 1' Fe- N X DEDICATION ...... THEME ......... FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION .... -- SENIORS ................. . CLASS HISTORY ..... . UNDERCLASSMEN ..... -. STUDENT LIFE ...... . Clubs ............................... Sororities and Fraternities Cultural Activities ........... Sports ................. .- STAFF ..................... .. SENIOR DIRECTORY ...... -. I I. N DEDICATICDN i 5 9 4: Q, Y . 'X 5 ! 5. N 'iv Q N . if Q N vp. . Q E . 4, ---.a:n...1a- n Ave x il s President Eugene G. Wilkins ..: I it m x .,.-f In the four years that have elapsed since September, 1957, Newark State College has grown and expanded in many directions. lts physical growth is obvious to the most casual observer, to one who studies the changes in the curricula, the intellectual progress of the college is equal- ly obvious. There is a long distance, in time and achievement, between the col- lege of today and those bleak days early in the fifties when it looked as if Newark State would soon cease to exist. That we are where we are today is primarily the result of the drive and determination of one man: Eugene G. Wilkins. lt is with great pride that we dedicate the 1961 MEMORABILIA to the president of Newark State College. Aside from saving Newark State when it was destined to be eliminated from the state college system, Dr. Wilkins has been a motivating factor in the establishment of the new cur- ricula and the renaissance ot the industrial and fine arts curriculum. Through his eleven years as president, he has never faltered in his drive to make Newark State known and respected throughout New Jersey. The Middle States Accreditation, the Math, Science, Social Studies and English curricula, the move to a new campus: all stand as silent testaments to the high dedication of this man. ln appreciation for all he has done and continues to do for Newark State College, we take pleasure in dedicating the 1961 MEMORABILIA to Dr. Eugene Wilkins. .14 Nf' m Gi? 2- F 'Elle-ff' -Ag-42 If ,, ' 5 r.1g', .Q A A. 5 1,9 'X '- Fw' -4 v' ' .Ain '- , , V - Q ,,:. ' Q , ' 'XL rg' -'J 0 T I gf f' Q .pr ,X .-.-3 41-' ' . , f 4 ,- f :L '-I' , ,. . .53 f V' Z' 4 . JI ' :- ..,,, - PS' V' u. ' 4 5 V sf Q- f . fi: 4 XV x- - .,V, rf, ,, , Physical .41 1 H-H 1 P1 , . ,A ,ay . ' I 1 1 , , i f . 1 1:- lnfellecfual Any yearbook represents more than an annual of events and people. lt is more than a statistical abstract of one or two or four years of student life and activities. lt has a spirit, a life force of its own that makes it different from an almanac or encyclopedia. It attempts to present, in visible, tangible form. the intangible efforts of those connected with the institu- tion it describes. So should this yearbook be. lt is a momento, yes. But much more than a momento of activities, it is a collection of memorabilia that conveys fully the spirit and essence of the four years that it chronicles. In view of the fact these have been four yecrs of growth in many ways for all of us, the spirit of the 1961 MEMORABILIA is one of progress and development and the beginnings of success. We have been part of a growing institution. Just as a tree grows toward the light, blooms and spreads in many directions, so Newark State has grown and spread itself. We have seen the dreams of many years of planning come true. We have watched the college grow from a small building at 816 Broadway in Newark to a pIant'of eight buildings, with more planned for the immediate future. We have watched in surprise and awe as one curriculum after another has been added, beginning with the Mathematics and Social Studies Curricula and continuing with the English and Science programs. We have been pleased with accreditation by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, recog- nizing our growth and academic achievement. Bit by bit, the college has expanded both physically and intellectually. But what we may have failed to notice is the change in ourselves. As the college grew, we grew with it. From the late adolescence of our freshman year to the adulthood of our senior year, we have grown physical- ly. What may be more important, we have grown mentally as well. Our whole frame of reference has been directed toward progress, and we have followed that direction. We emerge graduates of Newark State College, well equipped to face the struggles of life as mature adults. We have accepted the challenge of the age, and we think we have won. We, the students, and Newark State College are one. Our growth and its growth are inextricably combined. From the environment of the past four years must evolve quality graduates, firmly equipped to handle the roles which we readily assume. We can take pride in being a part of the history of an institution which looks forward to a boundless future of continued progress and development. Lei such feach ofhers who themselves excel . . . Alexander Pope f Z nn 'hi' ', wr F' J-5 , 'T Where there is much desire to learn, there of necessity will be much arguing, much writing, many opinions, for opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making. -John Milton To the administration of Newark State College must go a major portion of the credit for the intellectual and physical growth of this institution. Through their foresight and interest in the college community, they have made it possible for new subiects to be introduced, new buildings to be planned and executed, and a new spirit to be instilled in the students of the college. The members -of the faculty, at the same time, are responsible to a great extent for the intellectual growth of the individual. Through their interest in the student as an individual and in the progress he makes in the development of his mind, they have fostered and nourished personal in- tellectual honesty, and thus have contributed to the success of our education. y fs! EUGENE G. WILKINS President A.B., North Texas State College, Denton, Texas, M.A., ,Teachers College, Columbia University, Ph.D., Columbia University. TO THE CLASS OF 1961: The class of 1961 is the first complete graduating class we have had in four years in that it contains representatives of industrial arts and fine arts curricula, curricula which were deleted from our college four years ago. Although the college did not have graduates in these curricula, your class was never without fine arts and industrial arts students as the year you registered as freshmen it was decided to continue the industrial arts and fine arts at Newark State College. Your class has also been broadened to include the first graduates in the social science and the mathematics curricula, making your class representative of your alma mater with a wide spread of curricula which will exemplify future classes to be grad- uated from the college. Your class is not only the forerunner of a new era, but also one which closes an era of more than TOO years of the college history in the City of Newark. You are the last class that was enrolled as freshmen in the old building in Newark. Your class, as freshmen, experienced the thrilling exodus from Newark to the new campus. May this pioneer experience you have had as college students be an example for careers of daring experi- mentation and final success. Sincerely yours, EUGENE G. WILKINS' President A man lives not only his personal life, as an individual, but also, consciously or unconsciously, the life of his epoch and his contemporaries. wh .da if-as if X !. iii s X . A -.. Xi ' X HERBERT W. SAMENFELD Associate Professor of Education Assistant Director of Student Personnel A.B., Drew University, M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Minnesota. L . in-S' c ,Q X EDWARD F. JOHNSON Associate Professor of Education Registrar B.A., University of Pennsylvania, M.A.,' Co- lumbia University. Thomas Mann i l,jln-... 1' P' '- -Q me ,rt L N-. ,g.,.j -. I 2350 i .H 1 - . fifig-iv'TI,:,, 7 . -313f-ck 5 1 -. . 7, Ffa 1 132,-, , J . t A .M -1 ,Q-.VN 'A' :,f'f.I. gge3Q 5 A me 'WFT S '-as 'J if -,..:,.. In r- , r ,,,, , ALTON D. O'BRIEN Professor of Education Dean of the College B.A., Columbia College, M.A., Columbia University, Ed.D., New York University. 'Q JANE E. GUINNANE Professor of Education Assistant Chairman of Graduate Studies V B.S., University of Michigan, M.S., Cornell University, Ed.D., Florida State University. g f , RN. fax 1: F '. ...... MARION L. PARSONS 2, 8 Assistant Professor I of Education ' 4 ' Assistant Director, Field Service Division ,I , ,V A B-A-, Wells College: B.S., Pratt Institute, sqm- ,. M.A., New York University. 4 uk 'Q 4253 HARRIET E. WHITEMAN Professor of Education Dean of Students B.S., Simmons College, M.A., Columbia Uni- versity: Ed.D., New York University. E. THEODORE STIER Director of Admissions B.S., Ed.M., Rutgers University. IG. 1.- 3 E ROBERT F. ALLEN . Q Professor ot Psychology Chairman of the Graduate Division B.Ed., State University of New York, Platts burgp M.A., Ph.D., New York University. CHARLES J. LONGACRE, JR. Associate Professor of Education Director of Field Services B.A., Washington and Lee University, Lex- ington, Virginiag M.A., New York Uni- BETTY ANN METZ Assistant Professor f B.A., Wellesley College, M.F.A., Yale Uni- i versity, M.P.A., New York University. versity. GENE S. MCCREERY Professor of Education and Mathematics Director of Student Teaching Placement and Follow-Up A.B., Ball State Teachers College: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University: Ed.D., Indiana University. in-4 BETSY J. DAVISON Assistant Professor of Student Personnel Coordinator of Student Activities B.A., University of Chicago, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. .la 0'- Q7 w'i LENORE VAUGHN-EAMES Professor Emeritus of English Former Chairman of Graduate Program Diploma, State Normal School, Newark, New Jersey, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., New York University. FRED R. MARDER Assistant Professor ol Student Personnel College Center Chairman B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State University. ,- dx QF? ANNA I. CHORKAWA College Physician M.D., Frederick Alexander University langen, Germany. What sculpture is to the block ot marble education is to the soul. 'fi 1 GEORGE W. GENS Professor of Education Director, Curriculum for the Handicapped B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan. -Addison . 1 if l-Q 3 x . .,-x CLIFFORD L. BUSH Professor ot Education Chairman, Department of Education B.Ed., Cortland State College: M.Ed., AI- fred Universityg Ed.D., Syracuse University. 'fa fa L ge , EDNA D. SALT Assistant Professor of Education Chairman, Early Childhood Curriculum B.S., M.A., Ohio State University. RUTH C. BOYLE Professor of Education Director ot Child Study Center A.B., Montclair State College: M.A., New R' York Universityg Ed.D., Rutgers University. Associate Professor ot Education B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University. i I 7 i LEON CHARNEY 6-'Q ROBERT E. CHASNOFF B.S., New York Universityp M.A., San Diego . State College: Ph.D., Syracuse University. Pmfessof of Educahon B.A., University of Connecticutp M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University. Professor of Special Education FRANCK G. DARTE, ll Associate Professor of Education B.A., Yale College: M.S. in Ed., University of Pennsylvania. 11 KATHLEEN M. ECKHART Associate Professor of Education B.S., M.Ed., Rutgers University. fs gag Cu. CATHERYN T. EISENHARDT Assistant Professor of Education B.A., New York Universityg M.S., Newark State College. I8 HARRY W. FOSKEY Assistant Professor of Education B.S.Ed., Maryland State Teachers College M.A., George Washington University. nu, 'T' in-ar ff? ALLEN J. HANSEN 9 Associate Professor of Education i , . DONNA B. JAMISON Assistant Professor of Education B.A., Drew University, M.A., Teachers Col lege, Columbia University. B.S., Wittenberg University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Ed.D., Uni- versity of Wyoming. NS 'Q- ewffffll 3 'X MURIEI. MORGAN .g..,.- Assistant Professor ofx Psychology B.S., Gorham State Teachers College: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. ZITA NORWALK Assistant Professor ll of Education B.S., M.A., New York University. :QA JEAN M. RICHARDSON Assistant Professor of Education ll B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Teachers College, Colum- bia University. lv? ROBERT H. ROTH Assistant Professor ll ot Psychology B.S., Juillard School of Music, M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University. 'we i '4 BARBARA SHEPARDSON Assistant Professor ll of Education B.A., Stanford University, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. ELIZABETH H. STEPHENSON Associate Professor of Education B.A., Mt. Holyoke College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Ed.D., New York University. BERTRAM VOGEL Associate Professor of Psychoio QY A.B., M.A., Ph.D., New York University. c RYCHARD FINK Associate Professor of Education s B.S., M.A., New York University. EVA BOND WAGNER Associate Professor of Psychology B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, M.S., University of Alabama, Ph.D., Colum- bia University. 3. ' Q .. Ks H U SELAHATTIN ERTURK Assistant Professor H of Education wx f..a. C QF B.A., Ankara University, Ankara, Turkey, M.A ., Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity, Ed.D., New York University. I Reading maketh a full man, conference a reacly man, and writing an exact man. .4 nv' MARY M. BARTLETT Professor ot English A.B., Barat Collegey M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. Q -uv ZELLA J. OLIVER FRY Associate Professor of English B.A., University of Alberta, Canadap M.A., Columbia University. Francis Bacon . -' 5 N Y K b an-f i I MATTHEW DOLKEY Professor of English Chairman, English Department B.A., Wayne University: M.A., Ed.D., Co- lumbia University. JAMES B. DAY P-'N . . 'I' 1 Assistant Professor ot En lish ' 9 Chairman of Informational Services B.A., Fairleigh Dickinson University. . :Nga I K .Q '33 '5-3' FREDERICK J. GILSDORF Assistant Professor ll of English B.A., George Washington University: M.A University of Pittsburgh. ' 4'-'Q l F. KEVIN LARSEN Assistant Professor of English B.S., Seton Hall University: M.A., Montclair State College. JOHN P. RAMOS Assistant Professor of English B.A., Randolph-Macon Collegep M.Ed., Uni- versity of Virginia. ,,,,,, IRENE P. REIFSNYDER Associate Professor of English Vg - B.A., Berea College, Kentucky: M.A., New York University. t xvigp 'C I -I 'I . ,-' ff, , I' ima 7 Y il' l G' ' P , . X EDWIN N. THOMASON A 'l I Associate Professor of English B.A., Wofford College, Spartanburg, South EVELYN WILLSQN Carolinap M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University. Assistant Professor ol English B.S., Hunter Collegeg M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. He loves his country best who strives to make it best. HUGH C. BROOKS Associate Professor of Social Science B.A., University of Washington, M.A., In- stitute of International Relations, University of Geneva, Switzerland, Ed.D., Columbia University. I I I ,. I , , Q L t 'Q .A 1 L ,f JAMES E. DOWNES Professor of Political Science A.B., Franklin and Marshall College: M.A., New York University. R. G. Ingersoll - 'ruins' 3 :M 'lg' .fiibi T' ' ii' 'Q is gun:-ez: if Y-:Yr JOHN C. HUTCHINSON Professor of Social Science Chairman, Department of Social Science B.S., Rutgers University, M.A., Ph.D., New York University. CORNELIUS P. DARCY Assistant Professor ll of History B.A., Boudoin Collegep M.A., Harvard Uni- versity. ARNOLD S. RICE 6 Assistant Professor ll of History f B.A., State Teachers College, Albany, M.A., 7' Columbia University, Ph.D., Indiana Uni- versity. Q --1 'H ,u-1 au 75' is new-1,',.A 1 if-Q' i X i , NATHAN GOLDBERG Assistant Professor of History A.B., M.A., Boston University. IRVING F. LUSCOMBE Associate Professor of Histor B.A., Tufts College: M.A., Harva versity. DONALD R. RAICHLE Professor of History B.B.A., City College of New Yorkg M.A. Ph.D., Columbia University. ,ih ja .Al ,Ju - ,. 1 'fv- Y inn? rd Uni- . N - V ix V K, I In Y x I , 'i JOSEPH B. HIGGINS Assistant Professor of Social Science B.A., M.A., State College, Albany, New York. 1 4' It -h lg lx ETHA M. PRUSER Associate Professor II of Geography B.A., Drake Universityp M.A., Clark Uni- versityf M.A., Columbia University. MARTIN SIEGEL Assistant Professor of History B.A., Rutgers University: M.A., Columbia University. ll Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. -Emerson x 'Vt N ' .1 Q w-.1 .' 4' sfif54i?i , 3 A A HERMAN l. LEPP G' Chairmglivcifgsglar?ri1eSrilegfeScience Professor of science B.S., Trenton State College: M.A., Co- B.A., M.A., Montclair State College: Ed.D., Columbia University. 'U 'QI' DANIEL T. BLOUNT Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Rolla School of Mines, Rolla, Missouri: M.S., Washington University, St. Louis, Mis- souri. lumbia University: Ed.D., Rutgers University. GEORGE HENNINGS Associate Professor of Science ' B.A., M.A., Montclair State College: Ed.D Columbia University. T. GLENN HAWS Assistant Professor of Zoology B.A., M.A., Brigham Young University: Ph.D., Purdue University. c '5 . it x ii' ' 51 ki ' Q, ' X J Iii f -I 'x BETTY L. LINTHICUM EVAN c. RICHARDSON Assistant Professor I of Science B.S., Florida State University: M.S., Ph.D., University of Michigan. ' IU! ' an N ,ur '- ALFRED A. SILANO Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Ed.M., Rutgers University. Associate Professor of Science B.S., University of Massachusetts: M.Ed Boston University. ,A-M, , . K cQ-- e i - .1 A . , -M, qw, , if ' 'I'-ff P-.L'TQ:ii, ' :hui 'Y :.' ' ' .1,f',f' fcx-kg-15. X -.-,f 'I-f',g'.y F . V 4'wqfwA1'. - '--A .-.w .ma ' . , . . ,WMM ..t., ,LV-nl x,,. .I ROBERT W. SCHUHMACHER Assistant Professor I of Botany B.A., Montclair State College: M.A., Co- DAVID K. WARD Assistant Professor of Science B.S., Upsala Co-llegep M.Ed., University of lumbia University. Maine. Mathematics possesses not only truth but supreme beauty. -Bertrand Russell '-sy., N x iii-1 JOHN W. DICKEY Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Gettysburg College: M.A., Columbia University. IW. . REGINA H. GARB Associate Professor ot Mathematics LEROY JOHNSON Associate Professor ot Mathematics B.S., Newark State Teachers Collegeg M.A., New York Universityg Ed.D., Columbia Uni- versity. versity. B.S., Mississippi State College: M.A., Florida Southern Universityp Ph.D., New York Uni- K 1 A vga .rf 'X ERNEST R. RANUCCI Professor ot Mathematics Chairman, Department ot Mathematics B.A., M.A., Montclair State Collegeg Ph.D., Columbia University. .elm A PHYLLIS F. KAVETT Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Cornell Universityp M.A., Columbia University. Theirs be the music, the colour, the glory, the gold . . . -John Mclsefield As... . J gfwlmf I if -X, , v! I , 'KC N 'C'f PATRICK McCARTY Assistant Professor ll of Music B.M., West Virginia University, M.M., Ph.D., Eastman School of Music. M 1-Q ff' P eq, I-Q EVELYN A. COSTON JOHN O. GERRISH Assistant Professor Of MU-WC Assistant Professor of Music B.S., School of MUSiCj CO- Syracuse Uniyefgify. lumbia University. .ff-v'1+4'..'s JACK E. PLATT Associate Professor of Music Chairman, Music Department B.S., M.A., Pennsylvania State University. pew 4041- lf LAURA E. ROGERS Assistant Professor of Music Diploma, Newark Normal School, B.S., M.A New York University. Artistic growth is, more than it is anything else, o refining of the sense of truthfulness. .717-s Willie Silbert Cother d ,KIL 6 . ' 'VL .. oe 1 - Q, Y , , , j V I S'-N . '-wan ' 'R I' l aff. V' Ali l -'L 32122 ' H 4 siifi f 4 f..,.1:-5,9 ,, SA ' f ?1.55.:f2g1if' av 7 xmrif 'Xxx DOUGLAS W. TATTON Professor of Fine Arts Chairman, Fine and Industrial Arts Dept. B.S.E., Newark State College, M.A., Teach- ers College, Columbia University, Ed.D., Professor of Fine and Industrial Arts Rufgers Universifyl B.S., M.A., Ed.D., New York University. E. AUSTIN GOODWIN Assistant Professor I of Fine Arts B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. ' Q. dv . .. I I 4 x 4.1, 1. ' few I ROBERT E. BLOOMFIELD Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts B.S., Fitchburg State College, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, M.S., University of Connecti- cut. fi X P 4. I x MELBOURNE P. VAN NEST Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts B.S., Trenton State College, M.A., New York University. -v f JAMES B. HOWE Assisfanf Professor of Fine Arfs sr! MARGARET E. KIRKPATRICK Associafe Professor of Fine Arfs B-A., M-A-, New Yofk Unlvefsify. B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University: M.A., I-, I 'ga cf? I I . iifi-.If-2f,ffq.,, ' K' iff A X. DAVID W. JONES Assisfanf Professor ll of Fine Ads B.A., M.F.A., Sfate University of lowa. A, - ,gd E, x 49- - if' me .vp-1 3 University of Michigan, Ed.D., New York University. GENEVIEVE E. MARKHOLM Associafe Professor of Fine Arfs B.S., State Teachers College, Sf. Cloud Minnesoiap M.A., Columbia University. VANCE B. SNYDER Associafe Professor of Industrial Arfs Assisfanf Chairman, Fine and lndusfrial Arfs Deparfmenf B.S., Millersville State College, Millersville, Pennsylvania, M.Ed.,, University of Maryland. The health of the people is really the foundation upon which all their happiness and all their powers as a State depend. -Disraeli Q M vi' X Assistant Prot WINIFRED H. AMSDEN Assistant Professor ll of Health gl JOSEPH ERRINGTON essor of Physical Education Chairman, Department ot Health and Physical Education B.P.H.E., University of Toronto, MS in l l and Health Education, M.S., in Physical Educa PhY5'Cal Ed'-1CBf'0n tion, Director of Recreation, D.P.E., Indiana B.S., Boston Universityg M.A., Columbia Umvemly' University. fn .rs OQW' CHRISTINE D. LEAR af! 5. STAPLES PERSINGER Assistant Professor I of Health and A Physical Education B.S., Sargent College R.N., McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trentonf versity, B.S., University of Pennsylvania, M.P.H., Harvard University. ssistant Professor ot Physical Education 5 M.A., Columbia Um ERMA L. RAKSANYI Assistant Professor ot Health and Physical Education B.S., Jersey City State College: M.A., New York University. .nes I3 'ag CATHERINE M. STULB Assistant Professor ll of Health and I Physical Education B.Ed., Plymouth Teachers College, Plymouth, New Hampshirep M.S., University of Tennes- See. gl NETTIE D. sMm-I Assistant Professor I of Health and Physical Education B.S., Ohio State Universityy M.A., New York University. S1 be J , 4 ' ' f , - 2 I V A 3,4 . 'l c I-,-1-0:2 . J sf :9t1 ':'. i' F' ' 'Pt'-.-'Z . W., , A. WILLARD E. ZWEIDINGER Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S., Springfield College: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. With equal care weigh well the record of the wisdom and the folly of mankind. -Roscoe Conkling Brown f' x ...xv V 9' v3 Nns CURTIS E. JENKINS Assistant Professor ll of Library Science MINNIE uPsoN Technical Service Librarian B.A., De Pauw University, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. JOHN H. O'MEARA Y Associate Professor of Library Science 'L Curriculum Materials Consultant B.A., Manhattan College: M.A., Niagara Universityp Ed.D., New York University. 5 fx., JOAN R. PESCE Circulation Librarian Assistant Professor ll of Library Science 'Sf' Q-4, JOSEPH W. RENDELL Associate Professor of Library Science College Librarian B.S., B.L.S., Trenton State Collegep M.A Teachers College, Columbia University. IU! ? versity. Q , orro H. Mno Assistant Professor of Library Science Catalogue Librarian Q M.S. In Library Science, Vatican Library School, Rome, Italy, Ph.D., University of Rome Italy MARY Y. PARR Assistant Librarian Reserve University. BA., Hunter College, M.L.S., Rutgers Uni Assistant Professor ll of Library Science A.B., College of Wooster, M.L.S., Western J fi Qin' H ll Do well the duty that lies before. . . . Pittccus 1' , A S.. ' gusmz.-sm' 'Q fb. 4 , ms- ,X j J .., . ,K,, , ., ., -,M -, ,, 1 .J 'A vw X- -:A - Q. N - ,Y ,V MM spa W- . , f f .. , ,, 2 A 49 ,- . 31 K , .W - ' ' . , ,AW ..,, ,MQ . , . -My fu-5 ,, , mpg, ,lf -Mi L.-A -f- 'g3.5':,f'wv4?jf'vg-'ff-,, 'iv V firm ea zgafay A ... .2 'R X 1 X 1, x 1 H 1 ? -A-4 'Jx ut, '-15 V 1' Q A. Cwaita H ' ,I ia 4 . . U- ' 5: Q2 ,,3Q, ., ,zlqhmii Q Aa nm? ip' if 'V?gT'f-'f JJ' - I L E' It N c N MW- if ' -env-.H - Y .f W akin-H .Q-.f A ,W . 4 'Q' -'.., .. V 91' i Nl. , Q 23' - E ' Q 35 The seniors of Newark State Col- lege are in a position to evaluate their own intellectual progress, and stand as living examples of their physical progress. But they also symbolize, as graduates, the growth of the college in both these ways. This year, for the first time in our history, we have sec- ondary schoo-l graduates in Mathe- matics and Social Studies, and the revived Fine Arts and Industrial Arts curriculum is graduating maiors in those fields for the first time in three years. The seniors, too, have been the transition class of the college, hav- ing been the last ones to spend a semester at the old school building in Newark. They have seen much change and development, have partaken in much of that change and develop- ment, and now stand on the threshold of tomorrow, accepting the challenge for which these four years at Newark State College have prepared them. 27' Vice-Presidenf JUDITH MILES JOSEPH JACANGELO A '1 'W ' I Z 1 Dv. E 1 1 I I gf: Corresponding Secrefary BARBARA KUGLER we SQ ' ? B 'cr' , Q , ix 45 ,,,, 1. , QA ' 2 Presndenf :P f :V X ,AI , GEORGE slslco 2. H fix 554 ii , f A ' 'fifi1Q'1'i f R V, 4 Treasurer ROBERT SEALE tv'- Recording Secrefary 4-'Q A s 'K -., K. - MAPS 'vi Gfx ur-'-r ,M .Q 4s ,E I' W? i 11. :f,NQl5 fg'ffj9-., ,, ii A an My - ir' AA W :Ki dv' N 'N ,' , ' .1 A if ,X fr 'Hin 4093, ww? KVM' 'Wag I W 2 gm' 1' ..e..MA WJ' MARIE CATHERINE ALBANESE General Elementary ELAINE COHEN AMES General Elementary 't , PRISCILLA ALBRECHT General Elementary -Q-sr GERTRUDE WRIGHT ANDIORIO General Elementary Handicapped - Speech ow- I ROBERT LESLIE ALLOWAY General Elementary Handicapped - Hard of Hearing JOYCE ANDREWS Early Childhood 'la ' 'l,.' N BEBE SUE ASMAN General Elemenfary Handicapped - Mentally Refarded 'Db JEAN ELLEN BARR Early Childhood 8 v,,,,- BARBARA ANN AUTH General Elemenfary fi' 'Q' ---uv ANN MARIE BARRETT General Elemenfary rs 'VX 9, s Q., S- . CONNIE MARIE BABEK General Elementary Handicapped is JEANINE BENENATI General Elementary l PEARL BERMAN General Elemenfary 3' E JANET ELIZABETH BIGG Early Childhood ,:,. .1 uf 'xg M 'fi WILMA BERNHAUT General Elementary -f-fl , f 'I 5 Ex Q? CONSTANCE ANN BIALOUS General Elemenfary 1 'y LEE MARIE BOLGER Early Childhood tw GLADYS PATRICIA BOND General Elemenfary 'Y Qi-lb I JEAN STEPHENS BOND General Elemeniary IRIS MILLICENT BRAM General Elemenfary Handicapped - Menfally Refarded lin.. CAROLINE JEAN BOZZO General Elemenfary 19+ GLORIA SCHMEREI. BRAND Early Childhood 35 'UQ fi Y JESSICA ANN BOZZI General Elemenfary ROSALIND FRANCES BRAUNSTEIN General Elemenfary JEAN BROSANG General Elementary 'fc W , . W 5 fu ' 2 , J hu-. M vf . 5' - li' ' ,f,- . - : . 4, V' .- 5 . .t , I 4 1 1- ' . Q' ,K FRANKLIN D. BURSTEIN Secondary Social Studies ffl. suiw if M VERA DANIELETTE BROWN Early Childhood Handicapped - Mentally Retarded ALBERT M. BU KOSKY Junior High Social Studies - English 5' f MARYANN BRYAN Secondary Mathematics JOYCE ANN CAPISTA Early Childhood -T L Q..- 6 bv ,M ELAINE MARY CAPRARO General Elementary DOLORES ANN CAPRIO General Elementary ff 1 . ' saw, ,, -, -. .fm ,. 1. K' 5 e A ANITA KELLY CATALDO .xv General Elementary MARIETTA CATALDO General Elementary MARYANNE PATRICIA CARDINALE General Elementary , , 'WW' T 4-elk? E527 - 2 .1 I 'EEA ft .a '.X 'T. ' ' .ff '51, , 'ff' 11'f?3'- . . N.. ,. ., . -:ag 'ffz'-. ff. fag ' MICHAEL STEPHAN CHALFA Secondary Social Studiea 43 , ,L ifbf 'M-:C fre? LYNN F. CHASEN Early Childhood NANCY CHURKO General Elementary Cb MYRNA JOYCE CHESLER Early Childhood ,R 4.2 If JOANNE CISLO General Elemenfary f ng, MARIETTA ELIZABETH CHRISTIANO General Elemenfary ul' DAVID CHARLES CLAUER lndusfrial Arfs ., f., 'IEW' ...ia BLANCHE -MIRIAM COHEN General Elementary -ew..-Q, H1 ANTHONY E. CONTE General Elementary CATHERINE ELEANOR COLLINS General Elementary 8 KATHERINE THERESE COOK Early Childhood -... HI, CHARLES J. CONNOLLY lndustrial Arts W 5x 1l ' LAVERNE VAUGHN COOPER General Elementary ia . BARBARA MARY CORCORAN General Elemenfary '.f ROSE MARIE CRUPI Early Childhood 'li JUDITH SUE COREMAN General Elemenfary Handicapped - Mentally Retarded PATRICIA MARIE CRAIG Early Childhood . , WINIFRED BALKENBURG DAVIS General Elementary il' C' CARMEN ROSEMARIE DELASANDRO General Elemeniary sf ,4 fK'4f2 l M '- . ' rv 'G 1 , X 'fr' rv Q A 4 5:1 . Q , X. ROBERT WAYNE DENMAN lndusfrial Arts CAROLE ANN 'DISTASIO General Elemenlary DOROTHY MARIE DeSANTIS General Elemenfary ELIZABETH LANGDON DITMARS General Elemenfary 4-5' f Y H-nv ROSLYN DEUTSCH Secondary Social Studies 'Q N HELEN DOBLER General Elemenfary fi Vs. HELEN M. DOBROWOLSKI General Elementary Handicapped - Hard ot Hearing CAROL TOBY DORFMAN General Elementary A ELAINE MARY DOMESKI General Elementary ang if? EVELYN HELEN DUDASH General Elementary JOAN MARIE DORAN General Elementary J, ELLSWORTH EISENHOWER Secondary Social Studies JACQUELINE ALICIA ELLIS General Elementary 10 EDNA MAXINE FAIR General Elementary 4 I W lx SP -L. CT BARBARA GALOWITZ EPSTEIN General Elemenfary : x 1 J ' ,M ff' 'QY T' STEPHEN FALLOON lndusfrial Arfs 7 PERRY KENNETH ESHELMAN lndusfrial Aris 41 Il. f 3 SHEILA STEIN FARBMAN, General Elemenfary o-. lfx vs 9 GERALDINE CARMELA FERRARA General Elemenfary I I' PHYLLIS FINEMAN Early Childhood is , ,1 4 og' ,. fra: HELEN ESTHER FERTIG General Elementary PATRICIA ANN FINZEL General Elemenfary 'B'-+1 ARLENE ANNE FINE Junior High Social Studies - English .gg CLAIRE ANNE FISCHER General Elemenfary JANET DeLUCA FLANDER General Elemenfary Z3-S Handicapped - Menfally Retarded Ni Wwe BP ANN RlTA FONTANA General Elemenfary -K-, JOAN FORD General Elemenfary WIN? MARCIA GOTTLIEB FRIEDMAN General Elementary Handicapped if MODESTINO P. FURLANO lndusirial Arfs 3 LINDA ELAINE FURST Secondary Social Sfudiea za., 136. 1-J, 1 rf- an LESTER VINCENT FUSCO, JR. lndusfrial Arfs 17 Wu. BARBARA QUINN GFROERER General Elementary ANNETTE GAINES General Elemenfary 1 LYNNE ANN GODFREY General Elemenfary Handicapped - Mentally Refarcled MADELINE AGNES GITZING General Elemenfary tr- A I in U CAROLE KAY GOETZ General Elementary 'fb Q E DIANE BETH GOLDBATT General Elementary ELIZABETH GREENE General Elementary er-'v ANNA MARGARET GONZALEZ General Elementary Handicapped - Mentally Retarded 2 ,QI-fftwmf N115 if Z' if-Li-fifty ' NOLENE MIRIAM GROGEN General Elementary LORE H. GRABER Early Childhood ills' TRINA GUARDI Early Childhood l PTS a - , lv' - 14,1 MARLENE HABEDANK Fine Arts VINCENT GUARINO Secondary Mathematics f ,AQ P EILEEN WOLTMAN HATOFF General Elementary Handicapped - Speech DOROTHY ANN HARRINGTON General Elementary Handicapped - Mentally Retarded RICHARD HERBERT HANDSCHUCH Secondary Social Studies SYBLE MARCIA HEINEMAN General Elementary Handicapped - Speech x. FRANCES R. HESSE General Elementary Handicapped - Mentally Retarde CAROLYNE HOLLINGSHEAD Fine Arts -Q' 'P' ELIZABETH ANN HETHERINGTON General Elementary -f ,ae ,f . ,- f' . x A Vlj.. A ...,,-.R tw- .. f--up ll V E, PETER HOLT General Elementary '43 ,,, DALE LYNNE HOFFACKER Early Childhood 'QV 1 ani' R FAITH ELLEN HORNER Handicapped - Mentally Retarded 'WJ'-1-3. . 31 I e Y GEORGE HUDAK, JR. General Elemenfary Handicapped - Menfally Refarded ff SN., BRENDA BECK HYMAN General Elemenfary 5 fUx if N , iv, RUTH LOVETT HUDSON General Elemenfary Handicapped - Speech 1 P, M JANET JUNE HUMM R5 n THOMAS ICKLAN Junior High Mafhemafics - Social Sfudies General Elemenfary Handicapped - Hard of Hearing K TY' ' JOSEPH JOHN JACANGELO General Elemenfary 9' ls MARILYN JACOBS General Elemenfary WILLIE MAE BROWN JAMES General Elemenfary Handicapped - Speech awff-I CLIFFORD W. JAHN lndusfrial Arfs LEONA KANTER Secondary Social Studies IN rtw '19 bw X TEYIIV KATHRYN ANN JAKUBIAK General Elemenfary , V ' S . R ' f. CAROL KAPLAN General Elemenfary jx bi gf' A ELISABETH KAPLAN Fine Arts I' In K 6 Carr I ROSEANNE CARLISLE KISSLING Early Childhood VINCENT F. KASHUDA General Elementary CAROLYN HAMMER KLIMAS General Elementary if t' MARIE KATZ General Elementary '- N It f ' tv- Q f -,,f K. I GERTRUDE B. KLOK Fine Arts HELEN LENORE KOUBA Early Childhood ANN MARIE KURON General Elemenfary BARBARA ANN KOZO General Elementary ANNE MARIE LAMBUSTA General Elementary A, Y' KQLQ agp: 4- Y If af A V 'va A E J' eww -?-I-2' ff X 4 X 4, BARBARA KUGLER General Elemenfary Handicapped - Speech ,ww MILDRED RITA LANDOLFI Early Childhood I me ' 1--' PEARL LAZAROV General Elementary qw. ES DORIS LEVINE General Elementary fi 1 rl ,I 'J'f' 1, l L, SUZANNE SALV LEEN General Elementary MARTHA LEWCHICK General Elementary ARLENE LEVINE General Elementary ,ix ISABEL LIES General Elementary 370. 'V f .fb DANA DELL LINDAYER Early Childhood 2 JAYNE ANN LOMBARDI General Elementary 'un L ANDREA CORNELL LOOMlS Junior High Social Studies - English EMERICH LUKACS General Elementary Handicapped - Mentally Retarded Jia.,-P MARY AGNES LOMBARDO General Elementary ao'- ELAINE LUPO General Elementary 61 i if , 0' I KATHLEEN ANN LYNCH General Elemenfary QR BARBARA ALSTER MARCUS General Elemenfary f I I BERY JOYCE MAIR General Elemenfary Q75 iff' v4 SYLVIA EVE MARCUS General Elemenfary 'E VIRGINIA ANNE MALTESE Early Childhood SJ MARIE PALMINA MARINARO General Elemenfary ,A f .Var . 'Ox -V 57 ' ' ng, Q VIRGINIA ELLEN MCCARTHY General Elementary BARBARA MORENO Secondary Mathematics rw-s ide- 1. DOROTHY MARY MCGOVERN General Elementary CATHLEEN MARY MCCULLEN General Elementary la MAUREEN FRANCES McCLINCHY Early Childhood JOAN NINA MIGLIOREA General Elementary 3 fb ARLENE MARYGRACE MIHLON Early Childhood 4 q-Y i FRED HAROLD MILLER Secondary Social Studies If S JUDITH ANN MILES General Elementary if L 1-a-4 if Ng.. MARIE MILLER General Elementary l CAROL EVE MILLER General Elementary MARY MINASIAN General Elementary JN. fha GEORGE W. MUELLER Junior High Social Studies - English ul ELAINE PASHMAN NEMEROFF General Elementary Handicapped - Speech 'T 48- ANN MULLER General Elementary ALEX NAGY Secondary Mathematics iv 1! 'Z-3 G -usa-sr, JOSEPHINE NITTOLI General Elementary STUART D. ODERMAN .lunior High English - History ' 1 II I , , 4 f-A N --r ,I 1 MARION JANET OLSEN General Elemenfary Handicapped - Speech H. fc, JOSEPH PASCO Secondary Social Sfudies ,vw -bl WINIFRED SHAW OWENS General Elementary 9-1- yr DOLORES PASQUALE General Elementary Handicapped - Menfally Refarded 1 !,.' . 'A Rx . f I JANICE CATHERINE PACHUCKI General Elemenfary 'T' ANNETTE MARIE PERRONE Early Childhood . - ummm GERALDINE PETRICCIONE General Elementary ROSE MARIE PIERGROSSI General Elemenfary JANICE F. PICARELL Secondary Social Science E . C f ' E jiiwn 1' , 3 W9 J' i DEENA pomp General Elemenfary , X fL MARIA PICI General Elementary -fu 'UT '?' MARGARET RUTH PRINGLE General Elemenfary I ELEANOR JANE RAHMANN Early Childhood A Pie. af F 'vvf I JUSTINE RICHARDS General Elementary 7' .755 gif' R, ANGELA RAIMO General Elementary I 495 SADIE RICHMAN General Elementary ANN MARIE RILEY Early Childhood T' PATRICIA DOROTHY REILLY General Elementary Handicapped - Hard of Hearing -Q ROGER JUNE ROBERTS Early Childhood 'll an-an-up ARLENE ROSENBLATT Fine Arfs i , ml BARBARA ROCCO General Elementary Q13 fm RUTH AGERT ROTHMAN General Elemenfary Handicapped - Speech Therapy '45 1. , 'WA if-'N ws- f- A X. V JUDITH ANN RCSENBAUM General Elemenfary 'N :ir ' , R 'drkffl 4.04 cl- R L-if ALYCE SAFIANOW General Elementary . , ' 4,.-:Ma LX t , fn Y, ARTHUR SALLEY, JR. Secondary Social Studies IUQ. :Z CATHERINE MCKISSIC SCOTT General Elementary :UQ , Q Zi -11' 1 .r .X MERNA SCARATOWSKY Fine Arts Q ? jf K , BARBARA HASIOR SCHMID General Elementary ' G' , 'R , ffi, F' I .5457 Q Si 0 if ' g5'f5',?i?., . - 'S-1 194551, T- MG . ii- it g-4 .,,-gfy,-,?. .wi ROBERT SEALE Secondary Mathematics 'P' ANGELO SEGALLA Secondary Mathematics DONNA LEE SHALLCROSS General Elemeniary GEORGE W. SISKO General Elementary QB as BEVERLY ANN SHAW General Elemenfary EVELINA TERESE SKUCAS Secondary Social Science , S ' 9 ,gl il , 5' uv, 1 4,5 4 N 0' ,nfl JOAN SHREMSHOCK General Elementary ELAINE MERLE SMITH General Elemenfary Handicapped - Menfally Refarded 1 ix JANET ELIZABETH SMITH General Elemenfary .MS . ff W fi JEANNE MARIE SMITH General Elemenfary 'am ROBERT DEBS SMITHOUSER Secondary Social Studies -4-0 ANITA MANDELBAUM spscron Early childhood K11' RUTH LERNER SMITH Early Childhood MARY ROSINA SPENCER Early Childhood 75. 115 'C' SOPHIE MARY STACH Secondary Social Studies . 'b , -'S lr' , fb fl, GARY ALLEN STAHL Junior High Science - English I I JEAN MARY sTEc General Elemenfary Handicapped - Menfally Refarded 5' ALPHA DEANNA STEWART General Elemenfary SN -f MARY PATRICIA STANLEY General Elemenfary df' JULIA MARIE STROTHER General Elemenfary 'N UW L ,.,.. PATRICIA KEATING STUART Early Childhood '-S ,Q If 'CQ R. DENNIS SWANSON Secondary Social Science Q- JOAN MARIE SULLIVAN General Elemenfary Handicapped 1:1-gr JOAN ANN TALIAS Junior High English - Social Sfudies E. ARLENE SWANSON General Elementary . If i ROXANE TANSEY Secondary Social Studies SANDRA KAPLAN TASCH General Elementary is MARY ANN TORLUCCIO General Elementary its-D' 'li' I VIVIAN DREW THOMAS General Elementary + auv f YOLANDA TORRE Junior High English - History SHARON TISCHLER TOOMIN General Elementary idx' rv, ,,. SANDRA ANN TREAT General Elementary l x li BP wr' ARLENE WASIELEWSKI TUMPEY General Elementary s V fs 1 QU-A Aryan 1-G.. fill 1 CHARLEEN CATHERINE UNICE General Elemenfary D'--I JOYCE TURNER General Elementary 1 v--49 DOLORES FLORENCE VILLANI General Elemenfary STELLA TYMCZYSZYN General Elementary f '5 iY'f MARIAN SOSKIN 'WALDMAN General Elemenfary I - 275 , M -If Wiw 'I I' 'l 1,3 1:11 E. . I ' p Q -Q I ALLAN BRUCE WALES Secondary Social Studies I I I I I I BRUCE HOOKER WILLIAMS General Elemenfary Handicapped Q ia,. 13 ARLINE WEINBERGER WARRENCE General Elemenfary 42 I 0-., . .f 'v ga, Q f.. , :Nr . , v 1 I I .1 .L I X H I ' I' J I FLOYD A. WILSON General Elemenlary p it . , 'Q -rf. ,R I W If? I xt F, if l'lL 4, . K 1 BASIA PAVLAK WELCH Secondary Social Studies -IVA PRISCILLA JOYCE WINN Early Childhood 4 ' 1 ' ry- THEODORE J. WOJTOWICZ General Elementary 43 ,4 BARBARA M. WURSTER General Elementary IP PHYLLIS BARBARA WOLF General Elementary Handicapped - Mentally Retarded gal' J.. .sf ANNA MAE YANKOSKY General Elementary Handicapped ELEANOR THERESA WROBLESKI General Elementary Handicapped - Speech K' BARBARA YATVIN Early Childhood 'lr MARY SANDRA YOOS General Elementary fs MYRNA RHEA ZIGMAN General Elemenfary Handicapped - Speech JOAN EVELYN ZALECKAS General Elemeniary ENID KESSELMAN ZWILLMAN General Elemeniary .f x 'Cr' LOIS MAE ZETKULIC General Elemenfary 4, J R an an f 'fb' 4 EDITH MATTHEWS General Elementary The Class of 1961! How glorious that sounds today! How beautifully it falls on the ears of those who are a part of it! How happy we may be knowing that the Class of 1961 will shortly be part of the heritage and history of Newark State College! lt was not always so. There was that day in the early part of September, 1957, when we passed through the open doors of Newark State, trembling on the threshold of maturity, knowing that we had firmly turned a page in the book of life, yet not fully confident of the events in this new chapter. Class of '61 was no honorable title then. lt was a curse, an epithet, a phrase that stood for the lowest of the low. We were Freshmen! As the inexperienced first-year-men, we bore our title well, disdainful of the remarks of the others. During hazing, we carried books, recited campus rules, and stood in groups of three about the quad- rangle chanting the Alma Mater. We may have been freshmen, but we were college students, and that was much more important. As hazing passed, we moved on into the activities of the college year. We were members of the family now, and we entered who'eheartedly into the spirit of college life. There was Thanksgiving, suddenly, followed by a vacation that lasted through the month of December. There was the trip to Bear Mountain, the Class Show, the tortures of mid-year exams, and finally St. Patrick's Day came. This was not just a day for the wearing of the green, however. This was a special day, for it fol- lowed months and years of planning. The big move took place that day, and we transferred our activities from Newark to Union, with no slight twinge in our hearts. Now we had the room to spread out. But what room! Unpaved roads, unpaved parking lot, half- finished Student Center, and everywhere the thick red mud of early spring. But the inconvenience was minor. We were home. The rest of the year passed quickly. Amid the mud, there were friendships formed, alliances made, new activities to involve ourselves in, and gradually the stigma of being Freshmen disappeared. By June, we had become a real part of the college, and we were here to stay. So we passed into the Sophomore year. There were new challenges now, as well as new pleasures. Now we were the hazers, the new freshmen the hazed. For the first time, the freshly paved Union campus 80 Clciss History resounded to cries of Hey, Freshman, carry my books! A new school year had begun and we began again the old process of buying books, selecting our courses according to the professors who taught them, and trying to find a way of getting out of school one day a week. In a few short days, all had become routine. No need to look at programs to find out which room we were in, no need to wander around the halls looking for Rm. 159. We knew, almost by instinct, as if we had been here for years, where we had to go, and we went there. The campus was dedicated that year, and Norman Cousins was awarded an honorary doctoral degree. The REFLECTOR went to weekly instead of semi- monthly publication, and for the first time we got a taste of fraternity and sorority pledging. The first Christmas on the new campus saw decorations abounding in all the buildings, from the gymnasium to the Student Center. The Gym became D'Angola Gymnasium , and we realized how empty a school could be when the two upper-classes were student- teaching. And somehow, their absence brought only closer the realization that next year we would be the ones out in the field during January and February. Some of us were trekking two times a week back to the school in Newark for classes there, but all this was part of the spirit that was developing. As we grew steadily, so did the college and our minds. The Lecture Series made its debut that year, too, and under the guidance of Doctor Raichle and Lenny Bornstein we were treated to visits from Clement Atlee, Daniel Schoor, Ogden Nash and Eleanor Roosevelt. The year drew to a close as we bade fare- well tothe Class of '59. The Junior year began with a problem that we saw grow until it assumed major importance. With the expansion of the college and more new students coming in, the parking lot grew less and less ade- quate. More cars, more students, the same space. Gradually, even this became a customary thing- everyone joked about having to park in Schering's lot across Morris Avenue-and somehow this crisis was endured, if not surmounted. ln November we had the Beatnik Party, complete with poetry reading and a darkened cafeteria, and the year went on, coming closer and closer to the inevitable practicum. Mr. Fink presented the Dewey Lecture Series in the Student Center, commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of John Dewey's birth, while the major Lecture Series gave us Madame Pandit, Harrison Salis- bury, Harry Golden and Willy Ley. Practicum hit us at last, and we staggered through the two months, firmly convinced that it was worth all the mental anguish, and emerged bloody but unbowed at the end of February, serenely confident that we had triumphed in this major test of our abilities as teach- ers. We were not exactly welcomed back by the underclassmen, who had enjoyed an un-cluttered parking lot for the two months, but back we were, and much wiser for our experiences. That March we celebrated the second anniveq of the move to the new campus with a party in Snack Bar, complete with cake and coffee. The .lu Prom followed shortly and the Carnival went ur the big top for the first time. Zacherley made appearance in the tent, as did several white mice foods from foreign lands. And the Class of '60 I ly departed and left us the coveted mantle of A tors . So we came to the last year. Now, we were leaders of the school. We had striven through tl years to this time when we would wear the cloal upper-upper-classmen, and now we had it. But' the title came new responsibilities that we trieq meet. The Parking problem was aggravated by fact that enrollment had increased by two hunt over the previous year, and Student Council tries do something about it. The Carnival went on to ger plans, and the Leadership Conference gathl campus presidents together for a discussion and tempted solution of common problems. Birth 1 Nation arrived in the midst of a tornado, and as quickly, and Student Council established a 1 Rights Commission, one of the most ambitious proj in its history. Student Teaching came, regardel somewhat less awe than Practicum had been, as it passed we sighed with relief. The Lecture Se gave us William Douglas, Max Lerner, Martin LU King and Margaret Webster, and the seniors ha dinner in the middle of February, celebrating! impending release from student-teaching. The Gi uate Program was opened up for some of the um graduates. Senior Court judged the Freshmen found them guilty of insubordination, but this passed, as did all things, and in true college st the Freshmen became part of us. The Senior Prom was the social climax of they and now, commencement looms before us. We s here, after four years of formal education, read begin to teach ourselves. Now begins the real ed tion. We have lived our four years, have suffered minor crises, and look onto a world that is partially familiar to us. We are no longer the ft. teachers of America, we are the present teachet America. We have assumed one of the greates sponsibilities of mankind: that of educating chile Ours is the burden of preparing for future ger tions. We havea large task ahead, but we know will meet it honestly. We have picked this road, will follow it. May God guide us in the path we have chose! V 04, , , , ' . -my 455.4 y gQ,g.,1 Q: 9. ' A n,',Kff- V zz! Y X The days fhaf make us happy make us wise. -John Masefield . sf si .5 . , o X 4 w 1 WI' f in . 1. ' I h he A 1 81 I Youfh is the time for any extraordinary foil. -Plato ,f 13? P9 Pt lei? sw I 1-of r 83 5 In these, the underclassmen of Newark State Col- lege, the seniors see themselves of one, two or three years ago. It does not require too close a look to see that there has been a great change in so short a period of time. In a few days, the seniors will be gone from Newark State to become the parents, adults and teach- ers of the world. But the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen stand ready to travel the trail already taken by this year's graduates. They, too, are changing. Their being in col- lege provides them the opportunity to expand their in- tellectual horizons, to broaden their minds. And at the same time it offers them the chance to grow outwardly, for a sound mind in a sound body is vital to their existence. They have not come here primarily to avoid less onerous obligations. They have recognized education as the key to substantial growth, and have therefore sought it out, often at great expense and difficulty to themselves. They are still struggling toward full matur- ity, but there is no one who does not wish them success in their endeavor. Hoare j,il 1Ii'. l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Lee, Recording Secretary, N. Brown, Vice President, Mr. Gilsdorf, Class Advisor: J. Sanfenello, President, L. Pollack, Corresponding Secretary: E. Sionell, Treasurer. Q' soPHoMoRE cLAss OFFICERS FIRST ROW: A. Ruffini, Vice-President, E. Assemeyer, President J. Schwartz, Recording Secretary: C. Davenport, Treasurer. SEC OND ROW: M. Swales, Corresponding Secretary. I FRESHMAN cLAss orricsns LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Conway, Vice President, B. Fishcetti, President, B. Snell, Treasurer, C. Blohm, Recording Secretary, M. Davis Corresponding Secretary. I I pm- FIRST ROW: M. Haarlander, J. Davis, B. Lucas, J. Hollander, E. DeGeorgio, B. Ort. SECOND ROW: A Potts, V. Horvath, M. Heagney, B. Loftredo, D. Reilly, R. Madigan, D. Lange, B. Porosi, L. DeZao. FIRST ROW: F, Pecunia, J. Rolodziei, A. Wilson, I. Wainschel, M. Fenton, M. Regan. SECOND ROW: E. Sohen, E. Benner, P. Finck, C. Simmons, J. Santanello, E. Scott, J. Stoddart, S. West. I 0 1 1 . ,Wu ', fy 1 if, v Q' ' ' 'SEM f, ' 5 X' 9 ' ' r- 3 Ek f IH H! FIRST ROW: M. Faron, C. Bauer, M. Galin, E. Bass, C. Figurelli. SECOND ROW: J. Crane, K. Garbus, M. Blatf, D. Almasy, L. Fazio. FIRST ROW: A. Schwebel, M. Grycock, K, Keenan, P. Berman. SECOND ROW: T. Serrifella, L. Pollack, J. Greco, J. Colombo, S. Conlon, J. Kimelman. B. Corbin, J J T752 S- ff- S +,-gt FIRST ROW: T. Gega, G. Bunting, R. Godleskl, M. Kselman. SECOND ROW: J. Williams, J. Horion, if if 'R +21 ' 5 1 a m y . 1 L J 'x G. Braxton, E. McCann, E. Galinis. FIRST ROW: R. Lee, A. Pintozzi, M. Ferrazzara, F. Gallina, E. Butler, E. Klausner, D. Barr, J. Silverman, F. Ricciard. SECOND ROW: H. Brown, S. Maurer, S. Farbman, M. Mollow, W. Ridenour, N. Jackson, B. Gold, P. Bertine, J. Fay. A ,,.-- L.,-dv' 'QQ L 'EE FIRST ROW: C. Worby, N. Weyrick, J. Yachnik, K. Doran, J. Schmidt, C. Heimlich, J. Wolk. SECOND ROW: M. Gosmanian, R. Burke, P. Halleron, C. Drummond, R. Zolkiewicz, P. Ochs, J. Zuckerman, J. Zuckerman, A. WyckoFf. FIRST ROW: L. Jackson, J. Calimano, J. Marinaro, A. Kliman, H. Lamm, G. Adams, C. Kichline, N. Hovell. SECOND ROW: M. Sims, E. Roesch, J. Constam, A. Gasewind, L. Pennell, B. Haring, R. Judge, M. Kliger, J. Cordasco, E. Hofker, J. Kaes. .J gi 4 f 'A V 4- 'i X-x.: l ff'-If 'N--af FIRST ROW: B. Reed, B. Rieder, M. Douglass, R. Jackson, A. Lepree, S. Fischel, T. Raimondo. SECOND ROW: W. Boos, G. Luongo, G. Booniempo, R. Aluiggi, F. Adam, A. Cassilli, W. Conroy. FIRST ROW: R. Rosamilia, S. Sliker, B. Wilgus, A. Siecki, P. Zakrzeski, J, Sona, E. Spina. SECOND ROW: D. Pecina, R. Marcantonio, E. Sionell, C. Marro, R. Piager, A, Hoffman, P. Ippoliio. -KES RH, H 1 FIRST ROW: M. Paroly, T. Weiss, J. Pasuik, M. Bennett, P. Kanfor, R. Sfrochak, B. Corwiclc, A. Eisenberger. SECOND ROW: M. Knitfer, S. Levine, R. Zolkiewicz, A. Woiciecholski, C. Venes, G. Gruchin, B. Silberman, R. Goldberg. FIRST ROW: E. Erickson, J. Humanick, J. Hoydisch, J. Bowers, W. Burke, L. Engle, D. Weitzman, J. Berry SECOND ROW: C. Keller, C. Uribe, P. Nagel, C. Zotfa, J. Delana, J. Haney, A. Fischer, M. Shereshewsky M. Belford. 8? A Y 3 FIRST ROW: J. Swift, B. Dombrowski, D. Coppola, M. Conneely, E. Lipman, A. DeLorenzo, A. Arre, R. Wattenmaker: SECOND ROW: P. O'DonneII, J. Tyska, D. Ricth, A. Russomagno, C. Koch, R. Vitkowsky, J. A. Vasfa, L. Laing. I . I Xi T., I I I FIRST ROW: C. Frana, B. Zengewald, M. Cofroneo, M. Roth, Y. Pitman, J. Gemza, B. Summors, B Katchen. SECOND ROW: A. Griffith, C. Grau, M. Ambroze, N. Brown, C. Wighardt, J. Robertson, I. Wororc zuk, R. Hoesly, S. Ciresi. I I ' I . . . ,-9 -I CIM EI nnlulrf ul: I 1 I l 'sf 1l 'lf' 3-4 ll l l l 4 1 FIRST ROW: N. Tornabe, P. Goll, P. Barpoulis, N. O'Neill, E. Knitfer, B. Brown, M. A. Farina. SECOND ROW: S. Berger, M. Loboda, M. Gillard, S. Hampson, P. Rosenberg, E. Madsen, D. Harfenstein, P. Marinaro, R. Jacobs, M. DeMaio. FIRST ROW: E. Grodzki, S. Meisler. SECOND ROW: C. Catanzaro, A. Callegher, A. M. Scvotfo, C. M. Bradley, C. Schultz, B. Prusicka, C. Snodgrass. THIRD ROW: D. Donohue, K. Walsh, R. Bethlehem, M. Kunka. FOURTH ROW: S. Schnoll, J. Butler, J. Tartis. . E x .f . fi :ff fy P 'N' Na J I 4-s . 1 .I YY u 1 , ' al ,,.,.. ,-SM, ..-4. .I ..: '- V , U -4' - 'H FIRST ROW: C. Lipschufa, L. Gaines, Y. Ferguson, J. Brown, S. Lanclow, J. Bush. SECOND ROW C Lubefkin, M. Lavanco, S. Feldman, R. Goldfinger, B. Cifelli, C. Carlucci, M. J. Carroll, L. Burkhart B. Langenbach, B. Levine, D. Brennan, C. Brewer, E. Lessin, N. Flreho. FIRST ROW: A. Marks, E. Ravo, D. MacAlpine, O. Treglio. SECOND ROW: E. Lufslxy, J. McBlain, C. Plaslcon, C. Poranski, R. Maglio, l.. Reilly, J. McConnell, M. Polny, E. Marshall. 1 P ' . I ' v . . f. .sl b . ' 1 K 'i 1 I. ' '- ' .x . rf 5 . - --4-it 1 ' J' -ul 'U' J, Q- 4 J bg S 1 -' -m FIRST ROW: C. Herbert, M. J. Anes, F. Greenfield, A. DeMartino, P. Hardell, W. Holck, G. Amatrudi, D. Alavka, J. Diviney, S. Graziano, L. DeMartino. SECOND ROW: G. DelSordi, A. Delman, H. Hirsch- feld, K. Barish. FIRST ROW: M. Palmier, K. Zimmermann, G. O'Keefe, J. Parell. SECOND ROW: G. Michaels, E. Tafem, J. Struble, B. Zaiac, A. Wright, M. Sellitto. PT ' 1 o lf: lad i . Y4 ' 'Al L D I t 'Q-Li XX f ' 3 if iv nf' 'dn ,f FIRST ROW A Wolsky, C. Scarangello, L. Miniscaschi, M. Washington, E. Nero, J. Wocaleski, M. Witherell, M Sainz, P. Westgate, G. Mulligan. SECOND ROW: J. Weston, J. Schmied. FIRST ROW: P. Brandao, P. Silveira, J. Gerhardt, M. Oliveira, M. L. Swail, C. Hrdlicka, P. Biddelman SECOND ROW: B. Lowe, J. Schwartz, S. Wallin, P. Steinberg, E. Hrebin, M. Ascione, D. Stratta, L. Miraglia J. Wright, V. Butler, S. Stess, W. Gilmore, B. Friedman, M. Scher, B. Hrehowesik, E. Rand. 'Lf' +1-1 .. lf' A 2 P -is 'Jr f x 6. is X 1 l X I Q , i :. . 4 lp r 5 I . , , f Y A A 1 T Q I i l 'B+ in 1.5221 I Q . 1. . E65 fi f' wQ..A I., V I . i 1 f' N-P . X f 4 '. K. rf +0 R I C ,li A'-, 1 1 . 'y . I A li.: .1 l , , , P- . l 15.-A FIRST ROW: J. McNear, R. Rock, C. Wallden, B. McMullen, S. Resnik, L. Mesenazos, C. Roth, A. Ventola SECOND ROW: J. Wanner, N. Wade, A. Powers, M. Rudo, J. Ricca. FIRST ROW: J. Huppery, C. Rieman, M. Tomlinson, J. Burrell, J. DeBuske, D. Sugalski, C. Nuifer, A. Kocerha. SECOND ROW: T. Chamberlain, A. Rumni, R. Bellino, K. Meeks, E. Marlin, P. Cappezza, V. Mirardi. .rp X xslgslzill w.2'?15F I , .'I:', 1 I T 1 ? I. 'a- fi E 145.051, ,' 9' u-so O '.'. 6 .Av 1'!: J A40 ' , 'H- R x- 'x Y Q . 1 , fix' I 1 7 ' v ' r Y x, , x' ' ll z 1 ...X 9 '. Ba, I' LN a 1 J - 1 L .7 ' ' I I 4 -. ,.,Q4,?- I ' . ' H ull V I---JJIJ1. 37'-1' FIRST ROW C Marnnellu M Zydznk C Davenport T Krulukowslu N Kallsh S Ferrara S Gerber R Castellano P Neuhaus R Mensenbacher R Schaffer SECOND ROW J Stas: J Bowers T Petrer J Tartis, A. Horun P Mnneth J Suva L Samarhn A Grove FIRST ROW: C. Judson, L. Meklune B Brazams I Maron P Pnetruszka C Denny M Kress R Petracco SECOND ROW: D. Licks L Mandas R Foley M Casey B Vernosky S Kopecky F Alues 'X ll' 5 l MXN I , ., 1 . 4 IQ 1 U 1 1 '.. I 1 , ' 1 ' 3 I wg f 4 I . .I 5 I 1' i 'J Q 'Il' - J, li - I I , Q1 I 'Rui . I . 1 ,I Q sn..-.. , If H 1 4 N ' .- ' I ' U ll M.. -lk '. .1 'ff vig' 'Ji I ' R FIRST ROW: R. Morris, D. Cristo, J. Conte, R. Abram. SECOND ROW: S. Laitala, A. Kierman, D. kroux, R. Corby, G. Stumpf, G. Smith. THIRD ROW: F. Antoniewicz, E. Goldstein, T. Reilly, R. Reskow, J. Hynes, J. Lupo. FIRST ROW: P. Trabalik, J. Cooney, J. Goodwin, M. Lilore. SECOND ROW: M. Gerring, E. Asselmeyer, E. Corrigan, A. Lunclgren, E. Gantly, M. Monson, A. Baiera, B. Gibson, E. Chambers, F. Conte. s A 1 U . -- ,W . V 1.3, F- 1 at -- I i?x V' , , f' A -i'fw,A'R I' 'MFC' - I ' 1' h . . : . 'gy , ., - :ii fi 5 f I' 2 1- Ci 'fi-41 L 4 f ,Nw . 2, K 14.1, x 'six X! .ji-59, r- lw.:.s 5 1 ' M1 '1 ' Q . I ' F - ' I 1,3 -'i I 5 ' Fav 5 Ver I . 1-'Nt A - I . ...il Jr ' ' ' Q ITT1 ' 'TS iv I pl are 'B Q- f I 5-,H -I' V ,ix -1'- as I :, ---eff' 'f' f I - 5 ' si ff- N I' 'I . 1 1 F ' 4. -' ' i ' x , . , ' 1+- ff ' , f 1 .we---' ' U -, ri' ' , I .' H- . ' f 1 ' 'If I L I . - I' rf I . 1' 45 N' - Q ' - 11 A F 1 , c 4: 1: 4 c .1 cv X , N if q-i 5 R aflx' -. Aw-, -.ul , ,-Q: .sn ' -J ,. , , QQ, ig -fl 1 ...lj-V ' Q. .L--' :. -. Q--, ' A- r rj., - -N-.j-M .- . -.--, - ft wig? 1. ' v I- . A R .- v , , . - ,.-1,- ' 5. 1.-ag J 1. ' 1 xi 'v+. ' -.1w'- f. .A 1,43- .za-.--1-....a.-.. 54' . -2: , f.:1u:'-s . f' A . 1 .- .4 '- 1 , x -J FIRST ROW: M. Kurtz, B. Bergmann, G. Fabisak, C. KrescI1, E. Boller, M. Drury, N. KoI1I, R. Bleckner, R. Gilleece, B. Horn. SECOND ROW: E. Ehrenberg, B. Eory, A. Eisenberg, L. Koval. FIRST ROW: P. Gaynor, L. Kraus, C. Hedden, R. Fox, M. Genova. SECOND ROW: M. Gaines, B. Gelcius, J. Kreshok, T. Kuc, E. Hergert, C. Fuhri, R. Gevace, K. Knechf. THIRD ROW: A. Aeinze, G. Krochmal, C. Herer, P. Gaft, M. Kuhlmann, B. Kurafnick. Y 'xg H, - I ..' I ' 11 f .f ' TSI I,x! A :I f I II I for ,ar-'. 1 1 . I 1 I I 1 .ex I .1 aw, . , .I . ' I 1 I elf'- l I I affff . V , '. -5 . , 3 ,w,' ..l'1.!' 'ei ,nif- - ' 'f- ' . ' , . . , ,. V-. .. . I bt t, R , -1 -wi,-1.3. v' .. 0 k,,h.,, ,M Q ' - ' -- . .Q ' .- ' ' Y .. . .. . . A, -fl --'-.af 3 'a '. I ' 'I 'I' ffu-f 'z-.Q - .' ff'16. '- 'F' vw-I- -if ' 'U' ','4-.x'T9I'- ff- . -.f - ' vv - .ugh I '.,, ' -. 53 , ff ,, . . '1.'P-,,-M 9 .'-1.5 ' fr -- 1 -1 . .. sl. 'M :- FIRST ROW: J. Peluso, J. Schalz, M. Relles, F. Baldwin, M. Sabatino, l. Polsinelli, J. Pateman. SECOND ROW: S. Merchant, M. Meneghin, P. Savacool, S. Pennica, A. Peccatiello, I. Maynard, J. Melillo, C. Mazzei, P. Milano, l. Posunko, L. Metcalf. FIRST ROW: E. Rowan, S. Worsley, M. Paone, P. Resfaino. SECOND ROW: D. Myzie, B. Weagley, F. Pierce, J. Laico, B. Pulsch, V. Raspa, E. Sealy, P. McEnroe. ,IJ 'v f' I ' 'Hz 6 ,..o-u1- ..-f la. Btwn. .wg -ff- QI:-if -I, nf, J :IW Q- . 3-- ffi ?. lf,'I.5l:?'?+ 415.1 :-A . ... ' I 1 Tx 41 f adn. .-Y ' 'gag-t 5 .f I, 3' 'A .z'v.L-A- - f r. .NV 'yf ffY JTf l1.3f . -. 1' A t -1. -'J .-W. ' 'haf-'--. FIRST ROW: G. Crallella, M. Elmy, A. Belfioie, M. Eisenberg, C. Beffy, J. Edmond, C. Criss, L Ciambelli. SECOND ROW: A. Bierbaum, H. Eckrich, M. Bandera, J. Dolcemaschio, B. Cusmano, R. Dhrenberg, J. Drobinski, Ff Cicalese, M. Batter, M. Dougherty, F. Crater, P. Counihan, B. Baum, R. Becker, J. Dermer. FIRST ROW: J. Kumpf, B. Kenclridik, R. Munn, W. Downey, H. Bopp. SECOND ROW: R. Lordi, S. Winer, R. Rossow, T. Markewick, G. Krofenberg. F5 IAQQ ' 'v A T- FIRST ROW: B. Jones, B. Friedman .: - ff B. Lepen, R. Isreal. sEcoND Row R. Hartshorn, K. Crosby, A. Kropilak ,. .1 L 2, . FIRST ROW: J. Ziskand, J. Fedin, J. Wiggins, J. Vitanzo, L. Clark, D. Lavenburg, C. Brueckner. SECOND ROW: O. Ceres, R. Zygmaniowicz, L. Krchnacek, J. Burst, C. Harter, M. Starkman, C. Brebe, L. Kemper. .K C! -- 7: 2 l FIRST ROW: J. Pruchniclci, K. Pawlikowski, L. Lavin, P. Malinow, B. Kosfurski, l.. Feinstein, P. Chnielak, P. Zboyan, L. Hector, J. Paskevicius. SECOND ROW: T. Plino, B. Crecca, J. Vecchione, J. Liddy, D. Harris, E. Schlaupitz, R. Sauer, R, Baufsch, V. Merlo, J. Dlegnan. FIRST ROW: J. Casale, B. Amiano, l.. Brienza, J. Delery, E. Apalineski, C. Diem. SECOND ROW: A. Aquilina, C. Cohen, E. Bunin, R. Derman, C. Averna, A. Brenner, M. Bacsenko, J. Della Sala, A. DeRose, H. Dewar, E. Campana, J. Basso. Xl Sl if 4 ff l 4... I -F .JJ .J Q R gl S 1 ll A . 'LL FIRST ROW: N. Mirabella, J. Valeniini, J. Siniscal, F. Gideon, S. Weil, S. Howard, J. Wildenhain. SECOND ROW: D. Pefruccelli, R. Lock, F. Cabarle, F. Howard, R. Schaefer, P. Guerra, C. Ciely. FIRST ROW: M. Haley, C. Roeber, P. Grengrove, A. Harmon, S. Hackling, J. Moull. SECOND ROW: S. Karnick, C. Lovallo, P. Keshenefl, R. Scoloveno, S. Kelly, J. Rispoli, R. Tedesco, J. Maior, B. Jankowski, D. Niziolek, E. Maker, J. Nielsen. v 'I 'J -' ' 4 . '. A J R 3, I . 56 gh 1 f -, I n M FAH, lik ' ' 1 F fr.. . ix. 1 A321 'X 3-4 FIRST ROW: C. Frank, D. Harrer, E. Bonaccolso, H. Blaft, V. Fisher, B. Fischetti, L. D'Au1onio, H. Bordash SECOND ROW3 A. Fahrbach, M. Hasior, J. D'Antonio, C. Harrigan, K. Kisch, R. Fastedv, A. Fox, D. Danker C. Blohm, M. Davies. FIRST ROW: L. Denman, M. Donofri, C. Befumo, N. Bade, F. Wright, C. Breyta, M. Ackers, M. Stephanik, R. Williams, H. Sniezek. SECOND ROW: A. Weiss, M. Zagier, K. Wighardf, J. Trippodi, J. Jasion, R. Sullivan, P. Brady, E. Corcoran, J. Verfelis, E. Trucks. ii ' i , f ' . if 3 ' 'xl 1? f J ' A s il I' HH LH . . .34 f- 7 ... cf. gh' .. .. FIRST ROW: J. Kreuger, R. Liebenow, B. Fitzpatrick, M. Poremba, C. Brinamen, R. Dombrowski, D. Bendick, J. Williams. SECOND ROW: E. DeSalvo, T. Sengvey, J. Reitz, M. Kosek, L. Hansel, B. Reeves, l.. Ceriello, J. Lambert, R. Nunes, J. Santora, B. Waiter. FIRST ROW: P. Saperstein, A. Nurkin, J. Mayer, M. Noyes, S. Norton, B. Marino, P. Nalurale. SECOND ROW: B. Rosenblaft, E. Schmelz, M. Schofield, N. Yanger, D. Scassera, C. Samsel, P. Martino, C. Mant, B. Pallante, N. McGrath, M. Saltz, C. Miller. 1 3 . X I 0 . I -,Q 31 fl lf J! . . lr 1 fi 4., 1 I 'A 'ali 1 ' if-1 EFYE ' 'G A., 3, fat, h- 'Y r-:al ' H 4 n -55,7 .n W, . . ggi. AW. ' ...1,.- Q- . I l f 1 1 -, af 7' ,H ' 'L 1 J PM 1-z'3f 'i R-1. Y- ,, xg, ' !w'V6 ' Q Q -. mn A 'Q 'sn . 4? 4 1 J .4 f R FIRST ROW: J. Tedesco, C. Brucey, M. Parry, S. Rosenberg, D. Bates, J. Fanelli, B. Minch, C. Higgins, B. Dibella. SECOND ROW: R. Litowchak, J. Masterson, R. Conway, R. Gonnelli. FIRST ROW: G. Lonbardo, R. Loeb, D. Grycock, J. Loewerihal, A. Gorbo, J. Gregus. SECOND ROW: C Jaworowski, G. Kaplan, M. Lobdell, C. lusso, G. Habedank, J. Gould, M. Gulkin, E. Gordon, M. Johnson 'lin FIG, 'A-' I ' .YK 1 I ' ,df f gr rp' I ty IX lf I If . If ,I ,I ' 1 14. . H' tif Z 41' -vnI.I' X .ig -f . 1 si .9 . ,gii FIRST ROW: C. Smith, J Miller, M. Mittricker, J. Past, N. Serina, C. Zack, J. Treglio. SECOND ROW: L. Mollica, C. Smith, P. Schumila, I. Sturm, E. Wirhgt, C. Tepel, C, Yuschak. THIRD ROW: K. Quirk, G. Priborkin, N. Phipps, B. SneII, J. Otto, P. Slater, M. Quinn, M. Will, A. Stoll, M. Ray. FIRST ROW: B. Goldberg, M, Goldberg, L. Lee, K. Unice, A. LeIIo, T. Lee, G. Hyshiver, M. Hudson. SECOND ROW: F. Herman, B. Hopper, P. Hunt, G. Giordano, T. Hogenmuller, P. Hughes, N. Laudati, T. Gnoza, L. Giordano. L 'x I 'J if. f. 2 Qty 'L I , it ' 1 f - I 1 Di I is , I ' iiyf 5, ax 34 KI if I 4 STX + I ' -it A ,' I 1 i I I ni ,- 1 4 X aa. Many ore our joys in youfh. William Wordsworth 'mm z 'lf fa 5, I How pleasant are the memories of this year's activities. From the Leadership Conference last Sep- tember to Baccalaureate a few days hence, each day rings with the memory of incidents both pleasing and significant. We have laughed among ourselves at the joys of the moment, smiled at the- foibles of each hour, frowned at the sorrows and hurts. Through it all, we have shown repeatedly that man is a noble animal, that life may be distasteful and frustrating, but that it lies within our power to overcome the defeats, that the college years of a person's life are among the happiest, and that they are at least par- tially so because of those activities that lie out of the realm of curricular programming. They have meant much to us, and have done much for us, as they, too, were part of our training for maturity. It is thus with pleasure that we think on them again, and recall these days of joy. F, '-2 . 1 o-..., fww.. , ....1X 'T '11 ,.,..x- 1 .,,....-N i xx Clubs Sororifies E MX. L-'L I 1 ! , ,5.L ,fi '-X Frafernifies may C9 1 ,A V i X W xl V I I n E S tl 4 Sports LT, Y-J-...A , -V-- ---Ji 'Tf1..'-'- X f. rv -. ,,,, x 4 f. 1 .HV u I , I 115, uy Culture ,,,,.,,:, .fer - . .. - f.Z !' s 6 SENIQR Q coum Q -r,ag - - 'S Ll-of? -s ' .. , .fb . Lag 3 'B - lv als Q if 'PT 1' FF 44 1' The Court finds you GUILTY! From the galleries rose a cheer as the iudge pro- nounced the verdict, and despair filled the hearts of the pitiable Freshmen who stood waiting to hear the sentence. It happened on a day in Senior Court. The subpoenaed Freshmen had appeared before the iury, willing to be judged for their crime, fully confident that due process of law would prevail. In this, they were disappointed. For one by one, group by group, student after student found there was no pity, in this heartless court. They were judged by a iury of their betters, and found guilty of the greatest of collegiate crimes. They were Freshmen! X O SORCDRITY TEAS The fair ladies of NSC put on their best manners for the sorority teas in the fall, when possible members were given an opportunity to meet the girls who wanted to be their sisters, Over a period of three weeks, the sororities met and ate, and one by one, new alliances were formed and new friendships made. h,s.,f ,lx Q Ik 0 :vii 5 ww fl vi suns 'F 'Lv 5 '- ,-in ,A ,. 42,15 11 Freshman Party The Freshmen had their introduction to the social life of Newark State at the Fresh- man party. Hosted by the Sophomores, who even went to the extent of putting on a show, the party provided free food and entertainment for the newcomers. r . ' - x Y I SPRING CARNIVAL I- ' f fn -.r.,,., . T n Q 1 Ak A - r xg? ' 1 ' 0 ' r, be ff A ,. ZH L 0 Y r. ...gg g 3, BT 5 4 r ua 9 'Q 1 '..' -. ,,1 Tr- B AT H 5 1-'I1: Fs, - v1 1' iff' f PQ. A, x eff ' -,.L i 's--w--F-..,.,1, .,:, J I 'I I' lff. '-Q1-lxivfh tri ,...' , ' 78' x. '1s.,.,..,x ,gi 15511 :. 'GP D ' 'G' 'bf -, ,rw ,, , -an f J. -1 v 'v--...V - - s ft Q. - W fm V' iam lmlili ' z The voice of the turtle was heard across the campus, and the 'Carnival accompanied the entrance of spring. The gaily decorated booths, the prizes to be won, the candy and popcorn and ice cream to be eaten, the games to be played: all contributed to the carnival atmosphere that shook the campus in this annual testivity. Books and lessons were forgotten for the weekend, and one and all joined in the antics, making the Carnival one of our most pleasant memories. 'H - , a -gs-If ' N-, 'Q' Fill s 921: wifi -im- bl,liW'i 'I ,l 'M i My S A Q X, gm. 'X 'N .r 3' Q xx 'v-. M . ,, . V . 'n , 1 wi . Q o . Nl N5 X .v I M A .a lfrfgg ' wk?-is -ff 'yfffkau .- if il. -- f'i E4 :Wd I' me 1'-sf errno 5 i ,, ' Y K. i 4 7 f Q , ,ig 3- K ad I 4 A, fl' 1-wrt 'A 'U s gf VV :XX V . y gzgil 1 - 1' 9- at . ' ,. . , M 'fi 15 A s The highlight of the social year is always the Sen- ior Prom. So was it this year. Couples dined and danced, enioying the last Prom of their college career. The hours passed too quickly and it was suddenly time to leave, but the memory of the night lingers sweetly. iv' i 'liwfi' +P x F? u file, E ' 1. ff 7 I . 71 , . .6 I A M r . F 'Q- , F3 .lil 'Z S 'i' +-Q, ?s.W.- -- N- Leadership Conference For the first time, all the presidents of the organizations on campus were gathered together under one roof for discussion of problems that all had faced or anticipated facing during the year. Meeting at the Schiff Scout Reservation in Mendham for a weekend in September, the leaders came out with the conviction that they could develop strong and important organizations when they returned to campus, and agreed to meet regularly during the year for more discussion and analysis of problems. f f Ill i r f- 4 - ll 'G ,,,'-+9 3131- B , JN., . T Q A ,Q to ,N..f't '-..x r- . ' ' -..- ' I S. c' ' s ' l I I llll IIN l Ill I 1 I it l Q ' iw. -. -vw H -..- 'U ., bm .- h s A. .415 'U Q- . 5 E 1 - c . .fb nh' fr- fs Q g.. .'s I v L L-. 1 my W., Q . 4 ,-'I f F A A A 4 14 0' I . 1 . - ' ' 'l f' , 'V- f A. Q74 U! lffyfg a 2 ., '?f5,' ' ff A 4. 5 . , ., -Q f' sw Ax 213.-33 L it N- 'Y A9 1 -,,...a .4 y 755? ' 'Y ff . 7' ,il if ' Y M095 li 'e SQ x R rf'-nf' Sadie Hawkins cain'f find a man fer marryin'. -'L rv 'aff n 'H- A Q 1 .4 N ' W4 1 l 7 'fait' my 1 4-0 If L Us .11 SnoW on the ground means snowballs in the air. .2 t i:.-5' i Sfudy while you eaf-and wafch the phofographer. Q N I Norms Theafer Guild presenis Sunday Cosis Five Pesos. si 'L- QQ .Iam Session --..,,-,B-E i Q X ivix 2 1' pi, 'Beat I . Mb- Chrisfmas Time in the Recreafion Room. fvw-Q1 ' 4 Treasurer Club-an assembly of good fellows . . -Sam Johnson tion for the student body of the college. ln Council, which meets on the average of every two weeks, sit the elected leaders of the col- lege, discussing cmd voting on problems of interest and concern to the students. Presi- dent Tony Conte has led the Council through a year that saw many controversial subiects presented, and Council has made itself stronger by dealing with them. Vice President 1 . ' r X Student Council is the governing organiza- E xecufive C ommiffee FIRST ROW: G. Sisko, E. Asselmeyer, J. Sanfanello, V. Kiceniuk, Miss B. Davidson, Advisory A. Confe, S. Ferrara, J. Talias, J. Hynes, B. Fischetfi. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: M. Drury, A. Powers, J. Brown, J. Bigg, A. Wyckoff, J. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Miss Davison, Advisor, D. Pecina, B. Lowe, L. Pace, L. Samarfin, R. Piergrossi, B. Zolkiewicz, T. Gega, J. Haney, A. Conte, S. Ferrara, T. Wojfowicz, A. Smifhauser, J. Jacrib, R. Handschuch, A. Swanson, B. Asman, V. Brown, Dean Whitman, Advisor. I JQf. 4-.,. COMMITTEES .-H0 X FIRST ROW: C. Blohm, B. Eisenstadt, P. Biddelman, M. Drury, E. Lessin, Miss B. Davison, L. Mesenazos, B. Eory, M. Schofield, S. Schnoll, E. Apalinski. SECOND ROW: C. Lakony, G. Anatrudi, P. Greengrove, S. Grazian, L. Miniscalchi, L. DeStefano, M. Rude, R. Bethlehem, S. Laico, L. Gaines, E. Leitsky, G. Ciallella, H. Bordash, M. Palmieri. THIRD ROW: L. Denman, D. Hlavka, D. Donahue, G. Michaels, P. DiGiroIamo, H. Eckri FIRST H. Hi Lowe, R. Pet ch, M. Genova, A. Detman, M. Kurtz. CAMPUS COMMITTEE The Campus Committee works to improve the appearance of the college campus. Any- thing from buying evergreen bushes and flowering plants to laying stepping stones across the brook falls in the province of the Committee's activities. The Committee also strives to maintain a neat physical appear- ance for the college, and many of the changes that have taken place during the past year in this area have been done by the Campus Committee. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Friday Frolics, the Christmas decora- tions on campus, and many other social ac- tivities are primarily the work ot the very active Social Committee. Under the leader- ship of sophomore Eydie Lessin, the Social Committee was also responsible this year for the mailing ot the school newspaper to jun- iors and seniors while they were on practi- cum and student teaching assignments. FIRST ROW: P. Ochs, M. Hehney. SECOND ROW: K. Garbus, J. Silverman, K. Barish, ROW: J. McBIain, Y. Ferguson, B. Bergmann, E. Tatem, B. Eory, M. Polny. SECOND ROW: M. Petit, rschfeld, F. Conte, E. Boller, J. McConnell, M. Sainz, M. Drury. THIRD ROW: L. Pollack, P. Silveira, B. J. Santanello, P. Pietruszka, M. Lombardo, L. Pace. FOURTH ROW: K. Barish, C. Schultz, A. Kierman, racco, R. Zolkiewicz, L. Samartin, R. Reskow, J. Haney, P. lppolito. E. Boller, M. Kress, C. Judson. GUIDES COMMITTEE Whenever any group of visitors comes to Newark State, the Guides Committee is al- ways ready to help the new-comers find their way around the campus. From visiting high-school seniors, to the newly arrived Freshman, to teachers and instructors from other colleges and universities, the guides offer their services to the visitors, eager to be of any assistance. 126 NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Q' T,-1 691 1 f 1 if f r FIRST ROW: J. Talias, E. Duclash, T. Klolc, A. Fine. SECOND ROW: J. Miles, J. Zuckerman. The National Student Association was originally created in the minds of a few people who believed that students of the United States should be as aware of international affairs as were the students of other countries of the world. As NSA grew in numbers, students from Hawaii to Maine began to understand the intricacies of international relations and to appreciate the United States role in these areas. The Newark State Chapter of NSA is one of the oldest in the history of the organization, and has always sought to broaden the scope of all the students on the campus. This year, NSA was one of the prime forces in bringing two foreign students to the campus this year, but their overall contributions to the intellectual development of every stu- dent on campus extend far beyond this. B-. Zuleika Mussi, Milca Mayoraz. 5 i I 1 , f 1 r 4 5 1 Wi s f ' siff' ff I COLLEGE CENTER BOARD , -V u S5 J. Santanello, M. Parsons, R. Smithauser, P. McCarty, A. Conte, B. Kugler, F. Marder, D. Pecina E. Esselmeyer, J. Harve, F. Arnold, J. Hynes, E. Martin. The College Center Board is responsible for all the programs and activities that take place in the College Center during the year. During the past year, the Board has presented bridge lessons, the Freshman Seminar, and various musical and lecture programs that have delighted those who attended them. BOARD OF TRUSTEES M. Parsons, J. Hynes, A. Conte, F. Marder, D. Pecina, F. Arnold. 1.5 - ,- fp' 601 A. C. E. N A L YN OFFICERS C. Fischer, T. Guaradi, Mrs. Salt, Miss Eckhart, J. Bigg, J. Zaleckas, D. Hottacka. Any person who intends to be a credit to the profession of teaching must be well- informed on the latest material and procedures in his line of work. The Association for Childhood Education and the Student New Jersey Education Association exists for this purpose. Undergraduates have as much responsibility as those with degrees to know their work, and ACE-SNJEA attempts to keep undergraduates abreast of the latest trends and developments in education, contributing to the intellectual development of every one of its members. ,,....1...-uv A 5 ' L if ' ' V f , ' 5' , .su i-f .- SF 56434 W' , -i f L ,W J 1 , www, ',tf'1' I-9,5 M DANCE CLUB I I I I I I t I ' I I 3 I ' I I ' I FIRST ROW: E. Marshall, F. Baldwin, L. Cooper, Manager, E. Apalinski, G. Stumpf. SECOND ROW: L. Jackson, M. Monsoon, N. Monsoon, N. Kohl, J. Kreshok. M.A.A. All sports activities tor men on N.S.C.'s campus are coordinated through the Mens' Athletic Associa- tion. Sports activities that range from basketball to soccer receive their initial impetus from the M.A.A. Intramural activities, in addition to the inter-scholastic competitions, are organized through the M.A.A. 'E 2 For anyone interested in the interp- retive forms of dancing, the Modern Dance Club is the one to belong to. It offers anyone who cares to work a chance to be creative to music, music that ranges from Bach to Chubby Checkers. Earlier this year, the club presented a show entitled Life, in which the various stages of existence, from pre-natal to death, were repre- sented in dance form. lt is a tribute to the club's accomplishments that its members were able to present such a varied program and create the exact impression desired for each phase of Life. FIRST ROW: G. Hudak, Dr. Errington, Advisor, C. Marinelli, G. Mueller. SECOND ROW: F. Adam, R. Zolkiewicz, A. Lundgren, E. Sionell, A. Salley. '- lx-:...g.'--.WH ' ' S 'Q t I From the pens and hearts of the mem- bers of Nu Lambda Kappa comes the Dana Review, a collection of the literary efforts of student writers. Twice a year the magazine is published, giving everyone with a literary bent an opportunity to dis- play his talents in published articles. But Nu Lambda Kappa does more than pub- lish a magazine. Each week the members meet to discuss and criticize each other's handiwork, offering suggestions that im- prove the end product, and from all this work the Dana Review finally emerges. NU LAMBDA KAPPA ..-'fl TJ i,,f-f ....-f ' y,,-f iirf, i ,il SEATED: B. Summer, President, Dr. E. Thomason, Advisor, J. Burrell, Vice President, F. Shyers. STANDING: J. Humanick, Secretary-Treasurer. FIRST ROW: L. Laing, P. Goll, M. Blatt, Miss Metz, S. Richman, D. Weitzman, C. Fickenscher. SECOND ROW: A. Warrence, M. Katz, M. Mollow, N. Jackson, E. Madsen, E. Butler, M. Ferrazzara. 137 Ji!! is ' f T rf..wrf.aQ ' . ,, rg, . W ct 584 654 Wir -erm-3. N. .1 ' s - wer -1'T'- -.ag,w ss--fr' awful 'J i RENATA The Renata Club was organized two years ago as a social organization for stu- dents over twenty-five years of age. Since then, its members have met regularly to discuss topics of interest and concern to all of them. Often referred to as the sorority for more mature women, the Renata Club is more than iust a social organization, for it embodies cultural and intellectual pursuits also. ln oftering the older students an opportunity to meet, it has provided one more means for the full employment of the intelligence and edu- cation of all the members of the college community. WAPALANNE i KW. Y -1- 1. ...V iq ,Ji id h .Q,4....L.s. .I FIRST ROW: G. Stahl, Vice President, B. Denman, President, A. Swanson, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Mr. Schuhmacher, Advisor, M. Chalfa, Treasurer, Mr. Ward, Advisor. Following in the steps of Jacques Rous- seau, who advised his readers to go back to the woods, the Wapalanne members spend five or six weekends a year on camping and hiking trips, usually to Stokes State Forest. A weekend at Stokes is usually accompanied by a long hike, skating in the winter, and campfire songs at night. The club's large membership is testimonial to the fun it pro- vides its members. '1 ' . f'. ' 'J' t ., 'l .' 5 -AA A 1-fs 6 :ia 1 F I W F 4 x . I psy...-. 5+ 9 N , K. .iz 5 -ra -- Ya-Km ' '41, -., u.. 1 ' ..-'N-'..-, V ' . W f - .sp .f ,,.. ,fa , I . 7.1 -1 ' Q I J, U , . nw?-X f . . - ' - g '-.49 ' . - F ' - az- Hit:-. . The Forum annually provides campus lectures on specified subiects, causing itself to become known as the Little Lecture Series. The Forum Club's meetings, however, are open to all the students and no admission tee is charged, while speakers talk on such varied topics as religious opinions on birth control and Communist infiltra- tion in Cuba. COLLEGE FORUM f'N 'N LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Griffith, P. Eshelman, B: Smithauser Nc R. 'Handschuch, A. Loomis, FIRST ROW: R. Tansey, K. Meeks, M. Gillule, F. Crater, M. Witherell, M. Haney, R. Smithouser. 7-fe'-C ,Z 2' WI ' We. United Nations , B. Nair, Y. Torre J Haney CCUN The Collegiate Council tor the United Nations is the campus group whose malor interest is study and discussion ot the United Nations its related agencies and the problems it faces During the year members of CCUN participate in Model Security Councils and Model General As semblies as role playing delegates to these organizations ln addition regional and area conferences present speakers who lecture on various aspects of the NORMS THEATER GUILD A I .lr 8 . , ' 1 Q' FIRST ROW: Mrs. Fry, Advisor, B. Weagley, A. Rulfini, S. Toomin, I. Reily, D. Barr, C. Catanzaro, J. Jackson. SECOND ROW: M. Donofri, R. Bethlehem, S. Sacher, B. Parken, D. Donohue, R. Cork, M. Sellitto, F. Shyers, M. Lobdell, J. Burst, S. Schnoll. GLEE CLUB The halls are alive with the sound of music . . . This would be the Glee CIub's para- phrase of the words of a popular song, for the sound that fills the air when the Glee Club members assemble is the sound of music. Nothing is outside the Glee CIub's range, whether it be musi- cal comedy, operetta, or folk music. When the club begins to sing, the sound of its music is enough to thrill and please the most casual listener. N-fu This is the club for anyone who likes to act, and what would-be teacher doesn't? Although Norms Theater Guild annually presents a program for the stu- dent body, its other activities often mean much more to the members, for in meet- ings hopeful actors and actresses are given pointers and suggestions on how their performances may be tightened up and expanded. In the maior produc- tion each year, the club members are given their opportunity to show that their training was effective, and they usually come through magnificently. l lf :WNQFW . ug, L--Q Menfal Health Play Group NEWMAN CLUB NY '. , .31 .-...nlx.- . FIRST ROW: T. Guardi, President, J. Smith, Recording Secretaryg V: McCarthy, Corresponding Secretary, J. Parelli, Librarian. SECOND ROW: E. Gantory, Vice President, G. Butler, Historian, P. Craig, Province Delegate. Embracing one of the largest memberships of any campus group, Newman Club is the nationally aFFiliated organization of Catholic students on campus. Newman Club seeks to assist the students on campus to a greater religious awareness, and to this end organizes discussion and lecture groups in which students take part. Newman Club also sponsors various charity drives during the year, and worked with Alethian Club at Thanksgiving time in the preparation of Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. iw' ifiiikf ? ALETHIAN CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Pringle, J. Weston, C. Brewer. The campus organization ot Protestant students, Alethian Club, invites its members to participate in the study of the different Protestant religions. Although it is primarily a religious organization, it is a social one as well, and, rare is the meeting that ends without a social hour, with refreshments and conversation. Alethian Club, in contributing to the religious development of students, makes its mark in the total picture of campus intellectual development. FIRST ROW: E. Benner, C. Wallden, N. Kohl, R. Pringle, C. Zimmermann, J. Weston, N, L. Wetherell. SECOND ROW: C. Brewer, A. Weiss, E. Marshall, R. Godleski, L. Burkhardt, E. Trucks, M. Yoos. . - . A Q-1' . Ag 1 il ffviw-ii J is-A7 , J' ff' 'si if , Lil' f 4 125 if S. TREAT C. JUDSON S. ODERMAN Copy Editor News Edifor Feafure Editor wg 'r 71' J. SILVERMAN J. HANEY Circulafion Manager BUSJDQSS Manager PETER BARRETT Edifor-in-Chief ,Rx A. LOOMIS J. PICARELL C. MARINELLI Managing Edifor Sporfs Edifor Sporis Edifor REFLECTOR The campus newspaper, the REFLECTOR, weekly provides students with the knowl- edge ot What's going on at Newark State, as well as providing feature stories and articles, book and theater reviews, and editorials that usually provoke comment. Carry- ing on the policy established last year, the REFLECTOR has continued to be a weekly tour-page newspaper, but has added two pages on alternate weeks. In the words of its editors, it attempts to be a paper by and for the students of Newark State College. FIRST ROW: M. Witherell, W. McGinnis, V. Butler, Y. Torre, A. DeRose, L. Gaines, J. Silverman. SECOND ROW: M. Dougherty, F. Baldwin, L. Gilchriest, C. Judson, A. Loomis, S. Oderman, S. Treat, C. Marinelli, E. Apalinski, C. Bruecknei, J. Hoydich. THIRD ROW: J. Haney, R. Handschuch, A. Beck. sub XX: 5 in ELAINE CAPRARO Co-Edifor-in-Chief MEMORABILIA A an The yearbook is a compilation ot the year's activities in 5 picture and literary form. MEMORABILIA, as the Newark State A T ' yearbook is called, gives the college a physical momento of the pleasures that are usually intangible. By looking through its pages, Newark Staters can see, in photographic form, their development and the college's growth. For each year, MEMORA- vx ix BILIA presents its collection of memories to the campus, through tour years of remembrances, it is easy to see how much each person has changed with the time. ARLENE SWANSON Associate Editor , 15 , f ' -'14 . X V 4 ' Sf' Q M 'J' W I . t , Qi ' I 5 as A , , 3 1 ,Bs ip , HQ f' , f 7 x V?-'T' . - X iv A. Sy X ' BARBARA KUGLER NANCIE CHURKO ROBERT DENMAN Art Editor Typing Editor Photography Editor as YN YU' Wi 'Q-e s E T Cn-...M Q-gf' ag. 'Z' ' cz ' ' X '- ff'5 ' ,. G' X-,J 124 ' ' , -33 IRENE P. REIFSNYDER ARLENE FINE JOAN TALIAS Advisor Sports Editor Business Manager PETER BARRETT Literary Editor l.F. S. C. V 1 EF' 142 '23 Be of peace hence orward, And as brothers live together. -Henry W. Longfellow The Inter-Fraternity Sorority Council is the coordinating body for all fraternities and sororities on campus. From IFSC come the rules for pledging and hazing, as well as the regulations pertaining to the opera- tion of the groups themselves. Each fraternity and sorority sends a repre- sentative to the IFSC, and in its meetings, discussions on matters of fraternal policy take place. KNEELING: C. Distasio, A. Raimo. SECOND ROW: E. Capraro, T. Weiss, J. Zuckerman, B. Asman, Y. Torre, A. M. Lambuste, A. Raimo, P. Wolf, G. Ferraea, D. Pomp, E. Lupo, M. Minasian. THIRD ROW: A. Perrone, N. Brown, M. Chalfa, J. Jacanyelo, President, D. Pecina, T. Gega, J. Stoddart, L. Pollack. 50 . :- P fre-1 'X -IS? Zi , 121.1 'UI 1'- A liiflfi' . I I sw awww.: .A 1.1.51 a. I an ' 1. if lr!!! L I .13.', i KPN' gg IQ , 'I I . , Nj I FIRST ROW: A. Horun, B. Denman, P. Eshelman, Dr. Schumacher, Advisor, J. Bowers, R. Morris, R. Giorgi. SECOND ROW: J. Albrecht, R. Zolkiewicz, G. Sisko, J. Haney, W. Boos. I nL4 ' ,-A FIRST ROW: M. Biasolll, G. Braxton, A. Polls, B. Reed, R. Fischer, A. Mihlon, E. Duclash, G. Pefricclone, A. Barrett, M Spenser, B. Kugler, Presidenl. SECOND ROW: J. Andrews, R. Landolll, A. Perrone, N. Churko. FOURTH ROW: B. Dom Cupi, I. Mackey, R. Woltersdorf. THIRD ROW: L. Jackson, browski, M. Connelly, A. Sfeclci, P. Finck, A. Wilson.' K. Garbus, F. Mueller, M. Wilherell, V. Blum, D. Arden, C. .4 .fi FIRST ROW: J. Williams, E. Kichline, M. Grycocli, C. Klimas, E. Erickson. SECOND ROW: E. Scofl, A. Marks, D. Lange, S. Sleker, Y. Torre, C. Frana. FIRST ROW: M. Farina, L. Godfrey, M. Minasian, B. Rocco, M. McClincl'1y. SECOND ROW: L. Cooper, J. R.- Humm, M. Marinaro, J. Ellis, N. Riley, J. Shremshock. 5 1 . 1 5 il' -1 if -' 2. .ffl MQ X CH l I - l l I 1410 iv! gn ff' FIRST ROW, seated: C2 Dorfman, N. Weyreck, P. Wolf, S. J. Davis, R. Watenmaker, V. Kiceniuk, R. Goldfinger. THIRD Heineman, P. Fineman, S. Fischel, B. Rieder, W. Burke, S. ROW: H. Hirschfeld, P. Bertino, F. Spina, S. Wallin, C. Ottenstein, B. Asman. SECOND ROW: J. Wolk, A. Pintozzi, Schultz, J. Bram, K. Parish, R. Braunstein. K. Zimmermann, C. Worby, E. Lipman, R. Bleckner, P. Winn, I I -amy? 'l '1 1 Q'-rr FIRST ROW: E. Domeski, M. Cyre, J. Bozzi, J. Bigg, J. Stod- Miller, A. Swanson, M. Washington, J. Talias, M. Sims, C dart, M. A. Loboda, B. Auth. SECOND ROW: J. Richards, Figurelli, D. Caprio, T. Klok, J. Stamer, B. Wurster, M J. Weston, J. Schmidt, N. Kohle, E. Gently, A. Wyckoff, J. Cataldo, M. A. Torluccio,.l. Miles, C. Davenport. ' Lombardi, W. Gilmore, J. Turner, R. Lee. THIRD ROW: M. PH 5,2 C C2 :Q KJ' . C7 'I 1 FIRST ROW: M. Zigman, V. McCarthy, Y. Ferguron, G. Bond, E. NemerofT. THIRD ROW: M. Friedman, S. Marcus, Miss Pruser, Advisor, H. Dobrowolski. B. Galowitz, B. Hyman, J. Kimelman, B. Mair. SECOND ROW: D. McGovern, FIRST ROW: R. Foley, A. Kierman, T. Gega, P. Nagel, P. lppolifo, B. langenback, T. Kralikowski, R. Prager SECOND ROW: T. Conte, M. Chalfa, D. Licks, P. Pietruszka, B. Denman, K. Meeks, P. Capezza, T. Reilly J. Stasi. I I-' ,T nm -A L- KIKQSI ' ' ,iq . new Iilglco-F ' qusrilki wifi. ' V 5' -1 Lmdrinwr' ' vvgi TAU FIRST ROW: K. Keenan, R. Judde, Z. Burkhardt, A. Lepree, Mesenazos, J. Horton, E. McCann, M. Kunka, M. Yoos, K E. Hofker, E. Marshall, A. Pizza, M. Regan, F. Gallina, S. Walsh, D. Holtacker, A. Loomis, J. Zuckerman, J. Zuckerman Treat. SECOND ROW: B. Lucas, M. Keelman, B. Poroski, M. Polny, C. Herbert, A. Arre, C. Heimlich, B. Green, G Fair, R. Piergrossi, President, Mrs. Bartlett Advisor, J. Ror- O'Keefe, C. Unice, J. Gerhardt. dasco, L. Pennell, N. Devine. THIRD ROW: J. Brown, L. FIRST ROW, seated: T. Shockley, J. Swift, E. Soben, C. A. Raimo, T. Serritella, D. Coppola. THIRD ROW: L. Fazio, J. Donnelly, H. Lamm, L. Pace, A. Powers, M. A. Lombardo. Tarantini, C. Hollingshead, P. Silveria, A. Delorenzo, C. SECOND ROW: M. Albanes, A. Gonzalez, S. Lissner, M. Delasandro, A. Fine, E. Asselmeyer, J. Schwartz, L. Picciuti, Cardinale, Am. Lambuste, Miss Lear, Advisor, C. Distasio, A. B. Lowe, J. Colon, T. Guardi. iii? CHI s '00 'fe al..!. ll 1.7 -X I ?'Xf 1191? ,Wil i li X , .nas f'-47-4 KNEELING: P. Handell, G. Unger. SECOND ROW, sitting: M. Waldmar, M. Clwesler, D. Pomp, E. Smiih, M Roth. THIRD ROW: B. Levine, F. Greenfield, J. Edison, J. Hollander, C. Lubefkin, N. Flecker, G. Brand FOURTH ROW: S. Landow, R. Rock, S. Farbeman, S. Maurer, B. Marcus, S. Share, M. Jacobs, S. Berman FIRST ROW: E. Ehrenberg, E. Lufsky, M. Davis, M. Gillule. SECOND ROW: L. Waxman, L. Gaines, A. Eisenberg, R. Vernick, B. Corbin, S. Levine. THIRD ROW: E. Rand, C. Lifscher, R. Rothbard, B. Eisensiodt, R. Goldberg, E. Lessin, Mrs. Lowe, Advisor, R. Jacobs, L. Pollack, President, M. Resnick, M. Levy, B. Silber- man, L. Miraglia, M. Paroly, T. Weiss. P I I 1 V779 .J if LAW L v-'ND at fl E .ww W eww. S7 I 1 74 sa TAU I V . tk ' xika FIRST ROW:' S. Ferrara, F. Conte, M. Ascione, H. Kocerha, N. Firetto, A. Cataldo. SECOND ROW: J. Picorell, J. McConnell, M. Lavanco, L. DeZao, J. Nittoli, E. Lupo, E. Capacaro, A. Ventola, C. Carlucci, J. Goodwin. THIRD ROW: M. Sellitto, L. DeMartino, J. Douglass, J. Benenati, A. DeMartino, A. Muller, J. Ricca, M. Drury, R. Jackson, M. Sainz, C. Catanzaro, M. Pici. KNEELING: V. Maltese, D. Shalcross, B. Welch, J. DeLuca, J. Ferrara. SECOND ROW: L. Zetkulic, R. Roberts, F. Pecunis, M. Haarlander, R. Rosamilia, T. Maron, J. Smith. THIRD ROW: G. Amstrudi, L. Haynes, A. Tumpey, L. Koval, D. DeSantis, R. Tansey, J. Gemza, M. Bryan. CHI A My , 4.25, 1 if-XA .XM x xv 7 X Q' K , X-S 'miie ual.. .-rf ' 'A A -as . 4 1 VI u 'B nh OCD ,-nm'- FIRST ROW: A. Segella, G. Mueller, J. Sanfanello, C. Mari- A. Sally, C. Jahn, E. Jonell, R. Petracco, R. Bamse, Mr. Gils- dorf, Advisory R. Seale, President, J. Pasco, G. Hudak, F. Alves, J. Hynes, A. Griffith. THIRD ROW: L. Fusco, P. Eshel- 'FFL -uw man, L. Samariin, T. Woifowicz, W. Risenour, S. Kopeclzy, T. nelli, R. Swanson, R. Meisenbacher, J. Foulks. SECOND ROW: Pefren, A. Nagy, R. Smithauser, J. Jakub, W. Wallace, R. Handschuch, C. Wighardt, N. Brown, A. Grove, R. Reskow, B. Williams, A. Lundgren, G. Sisko, E. Marlin, J. Haney. TAU FIRST ROW: J. Parelli, B. Eory, J. Smith, M. J. Anes, M. J. Tevrren, B. Corcoran, E. Bass, J. Migliore, C. Bauer, P. Carroll. SECOND ROW: B. Boazaitis, P. Barpoulis, M. Knifter, O'Donnell, C. C. Koch, M. Gillard, B. Bergmann, C. Smolin- G. Sfumepf, Miss Smith, Advisory P. Craig, President, J. ski, C. Poranski, J. Doran. Sullivan, E. Benner, J. Kolodzie, M. Kurtz. THIRD ROW: J. fJ: q'a'im V, Y -is w 'm M A 4 1 ww-wwf 'JIEW5 'W i n PHI l w-I -qw, 'U W .it - IA 1 4-Q. '. QD., r. i F l 'inf L, FIRST ROW: T, Lord: A Tawnrello J Lupo SECOND ROW A Russlnl J Sulva J Colombo J Jacangelo, C. Lupo, V Guaruno R Hoffman D Pecnno THIRD ROW G luongo B Loffredo J Unbe N. Ambroze, C. Slack J Sfaelos W Demlow G Buontempo F Adam J Woronczuk C Abram C. Venes, J. Conte. fi J fx. Q. 'Q' Ni The great law o culture is: Let each become all that he was creafea' capable of being. -Thomas Carlyle Election to Kappa Delta Pi is an honor that few students manage to receive. For membership in this elite group is limited to students ranking in the upper twenty-per-cent of their class, and iuniors and seniors are the only members. Membership in the campus honor society requires more than scholastic achievement, however. For students who are bid into this society are active in extra-curricular affairs, too, and maintain steady scholarship. The average member of KDP is no anti-social bookworm: he is the picture ot the student who believes in the theory that college is for more than book learning, and he practices it actively. X i. . it . fi ' ll.. . I is ,' 'I V li ' ei .4 V I da ,. FIRST ROW: J. Miles, R. Deutsch, M. Scaratowisky, B. Brown E Scott J Stoddart B H man M Gillule SECOND ROW . , . , . y , . . . B. Green, M. Ferrazzara, J. Andrew, G. Brand, E. Galinis, M. Cataldo, E. Domeski, R. Piergrossi, D. McGovern, H Kouba, P. Goll. THIRD ROW: M. Albanese, B. Mair, Mi Landolfi, A. Mihlon, T. Woitowicz, Mr. Fink, A. Loomis, A. Lagattuta, K. Garbus, J. Silverman. FOURTH ROW: J. Brosang, 1 ft 0 B. Cohen. FIFTH ROW: B. Corbin, M. Resnick, P. Berman J. Talias, L. Furst, S. Stack, A. Perrone, W. Burke, V. Brown A. Fine, P. Eshelman, A. Griffith, J. Foulks, C. Jahn, C Klimas, M. Cyre, J. Smith, M. Heagney, S. Marcus, T. Capo diferro, M. Mollow, D. Wertzman. BACK RIGHT SIDE: R Pringle, M. Yoos, J. Davis. THE MESSIAH fi i,'CV',f-iv, , V ig: ' lb, qv-D ,.7..i.- Under the direction of Dr. Patrick McCarty, the Newark State College l Orchestra went toward bigger and better things this year, as its members found themselves working together more harmoniously than before. In its annual spring concert in April, the or- chestra showed that it, too, could make a significant contribution to the cul- tural and intellectual development of the student body. Dr. McCarty's con- tribution to the effectiveness of the Orchestra's presentation can not be over-rated, for he helped give it its distinctive personality. ya., W , ing- X '74 For unto us a child is given . . . And He shall be called Wonderful . . . the Prince of Peace . . . Hallelujah! The music, more than two centuries old, still had power, and once again an audience thrilled to the magnificent sounds and even more to the mag- nificent thoughts that The Messiah kindles in the heart. For with it came the promise of peace on earth, good will toward men, and joy to all ages. ORCHESTRA If ,K -gi .-j'Xf ' 153 4 DR. ALLISCDN DAVIS Q 0 'il L , 4 s -, 7...- 1f ii -4- 0n x Pt X A f 'N X X .-is ff A :gf , Q' gn iff' 4-...Jr One of this country's outstanding social scientists was appointed to the faculty of Newark State College this year. Dr. Allison Davis served on the faculty for three months as Distinguished Service Professor of So- ciology and Education . Dr. Davis was the College's first Distinguished Service Professor since the State Board of Education created that rank last year. Dr. Davis is best known for his research in the areas of the socialization of children, adolescent psy- chology, intelligence and culture, culture status, and social learning. Dr. Davis' assignments have included teaching a course in the College's Graduate Division, giving spe- cial lectures to the student body, and the presenta- tion of his latest research at a graduate colloquim. He has also served as a resource person to the faculty. LECTURE SERIES 3' 5-IVR ,J f-,, -A 'uni Martin Luther King, Max Lerner, William O. Douglas, Margaret Web- ster: the names are immediately recognized as the tour speakers in this year's Townsend Lecture Series. Beginning in February, when the series brought Reverend King to the campus, and carrying through until April, when Miss Webster made her visit, the campus heard these eminent per- sonalities expound on topics close to their hearts. One more indication of the intellectual growth of Newark State College. MARTIN LUTHER KING MAX LERNER N v xx 'N 'Ov 'N 1. MARGARET WEBSTER WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS I 'I55 DIXIELANDERS I-11 L. .lr ,N 'l.f:l JCDHN CIARDI John Ciardi, professor ot English at Rutgers University and poetry edi- tor for the Saturday Review of Literature, speaks to Newark State College. 156 719 '57 BROTHERS FCDUR This year's Name Program, sponsored iointly by the Student Council and the College Center Board, featured the Brothers Four, well known folk singers, in an evening of entertainment. Serenading an almost tilled-to- capacity gymnasium with songs that ranged from the sentimental to the bawdy, the quartet provided its audience with one of the most enioyable evenings this campus had ever seen. ,Q CDUTDOOR EDUCATION Three times this year a group of sophomores journeyed to the northern reaches of the state of New Jersey and encamped in the forest known as Stokes. The purpose of the trip was to give all the sophomores a first-hand nature-study expedition, and the week spent at the State School of Con- servation not only fulfilled the requirements of the Soph curriculum but also gave the students an acquaintance with the marvels of nature that can be observed if they are only interested in seeing them. .,.. ,. 2.4. ,4- 112+- f XQ N.S.C. BIRTHDAY March 17, 1958 was more than another St. Patrick's Day to NSC: it was the day on which the Newark building was left behind and the Union campus was first put to use. This year, the memory of that occasion was celebrated on St. Patrick's Day in the Snack Bar, with coffee and cake and a genial serenading of the participants by Drs. Errington, McCarty, McCreery, and Ranucci. President Eugene Wilkins and Dean Harriet Whiteman took part in the cake-cutting ceremonies. Q' 1' 'N 'Q I N A .-'x D PX -c., A 1: JUNICR TEA Immediately after the return from the Practicum experience, the iuniors were invited to attend a tea in the College Center, an annual event to welcome the class from its first actual teaching experi- ence. President Wilkins, Dean O'Brien, Dean Whiteman, and other student and faculty dignitaries stood in the reception line, meeting the juniors as they gathered to eat and talk over their reactions to the Practicum that they had completed. 'I59 'Q 2-,ea T l Q Lil vm, ll II Mens sono in corpore sano Latin Proverb J N X N A Z P COACH WILLIAM LA RUSSO A Newark State Alumnus returned to the campus this year in the official capacity of basketball coach. Mr. William La Russo, class of '56, ioined the staff in September and im- mediately began putting the players into shape for the season. Captain of the team was senior Art Salley, who led the team through a year that saw eleven wins matched by eleven losses. A 2 in , X A fig at , vw ' if ssss r f - a tt K X 5, , - X ' f 3 X Aiffgiiz , s A 1 A ff if i si 'F' . . 4 ., .Z 4' Ol ART SALLEY Captain SQUIRES s X . X N X I f' v,' Q MIKE DUFFY CHARLIE GRAU -QQ.,- X ....n............,..........-...-- X TOM KUCS ART WOJCIECHOWSKI X? '- Y X v kf' 5 --4 AA 1 ,, . . C' Q A v ' or , I 4 -1 FIRST ROW: C. Grau, C. Marinelli, A. Salley, G, Barrett, D. Pecina. f'o 'ei' SECOND ROW: F. Adam, A. Wojciechowski, M. Duffy, T. Kucs, R. Blazovic, B. Zolkiewicz, Coach La Russo. Varsify Mike Duffy does if again, as The Squires' score goes up anofher fwo poinfs. ...X ' 1 2-jf, 'C A f' ,Ani 11. r 'W' 64 I P' .1 ' -r. QQ-- U it J. - Tommy Kucs INo. 742 displays his famous hook shot against Glassboro State. fi xc ' X 'lib N, 4- if . Coach La Russo discusses some half time strategy with the team The Serpent coils for his jump shot. 'Q v i l FIRST ROW: J. Hynes, C. Marinelli, D. Pecina, B. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Coach La Russo, D. licks, A. Lundgren, G. Barrett, B. Sauer, J. liddy. Junior Varsity The J.V.'s fell under the shadow of the more powerful varsity team this season, yet managed to earn a reputation for itself as a good group of players. The season tally showed three wins and fifteen losses, but the close scores in most of the losing games give a truer picture of the effort the members of the .l.V. team put into their work. 2 n., .. 11' Boo Sullivan, No. 41, blocks a shot attempted by a member of the Trenton squad. ' ,. , Ui'-4 si? , 'tw-1' ' ' ,Sosa ,ij rl If F' . 'AK :,l1.'f1y,i. 'tif 151 . , 'H is M 25 CHEERLEADERS - ' 1 I n f 'L 52 0 1 Q K i t ' ll V gl w 6 I . I .Y sg S L yr' gl i NR, I J' yi T X X-' L Q l S- ai Faliiflj . ' ' 1 all W' H qi. K+- ' V F xg 7 is A,'. ' 1 t ff? if Q5 I7 ' 1- - is 5 'i'l4'ii5'l.- , . L' FIRST ROW: J. Schwartz, co-captain, K. Lynch, captain. SECOND ROW: A. Fine, D. Lavenburg, A. Corbo, E. Sobon, M. Miller, A. Powers, F. Greenfeld, C. Hollingshead, B. Gibson, L. Clark. Newark State's Finest, and among the finest anywhere, the cheer- leaders often work as hard as the players during a tough game. When they call for the Team Yell, Kathy Lynch and her cohorts put all they can into what they're cheering and let the players know that they've got plenty of backing in the stands. The last Team Yell of the season-also the last cheer Squire Cheerleaders rally around the bonfire before 'I 'ull for the four seniors on the squad. the Montclair game .'I. , .. .. W- S l 1 , iff This year's baseball team, led by Captain George Hudak, has added many new members for whom this l season served as an initiation period. The new men, who started in key positions, will be a great asset dur- b .Liv ' tu., ' 1 Q ing future seasons. Under the guidance of Coach Joseph Errington, RQ? 'V the team expects to wrap-up the season with an P A' r even record. Jerry Greco, George Sisko, Craig Slack, Cookie Uribe, Milt Belford and Ed Sionell are returning mem- bers this year. Lending strength to the Squires will be L-2-gffq., H , l ,- if 6:53.-5 .Qwgg ,,. ' 1 X seniors, Vince Kashuda and George Bunting. A Lg. 1 f, i- . : ' , 4 N , . D , TQ - x' W T X N' 5 ' J J I' SX S'-4 Xxx L - ' ltgffw. ., 634'-w,kt ' BASEBALL W COACH JOSEPH ERRI NGTON FIRST ROW: J. Errington, Coach, J. Kaufman, G. Hopkins, G. Foti, R. Marasco, J. Mott. SECOND ROW: T. Furlano, A. Lundgren, J. Greco, G. Sisko, E. Sionell, C. Slack, M. Belford. SEATED: C. Marinelli, J. Sulva. f , 'Iii R X ' 'ntlwv lr . ' QW fi F19 'Y -' x ' v 'fi' i-r '- A . 5 5, .4 A Q--tri: U v H 5 WA, ' xx .1 Ellwlf, . A t I 4 www. M r L L yu , g 5 V 'lil Y 7, -1, - x I lx XF lv,' .5- 3 LAX t XX --'45 in .QT P ' L f 1' Y' ' : ' C. ' 3' I . 1 Li . . ' 5 8 7,1 1 O J S' ln' s'3 14 ' Q ' ,s I T Tv K ' , 1 s ST: . lx-, 3 1 . ik! 'Ll . I 7 Af XX . 3 X' A - 1 ' - 'Y , ' Lum Nz, - I ' 1 W' I I v, Q - l 4 , f I L 1 A ' if - . 2. -4 il X S ln Y uf EQ min. 'Q . il x W- H- ,W . Q I A A X 'I?T:n'? ' - vii GEORGE HUDAK TINO FURLANO Capfain 1961 Li. sn- 'JL' Can anyone find the missing baf? .J 'Sf 5 . 44' , .- . . any - - f . . '. '.x ,LW I ll Monmouth player ' hung up befween firsf and second. , , n-f. ggi ,- H, 0 ' . rg ..'.fy- V L -g h 4 L 'nj '1-1 .L '- . .. 1 . e I' A . -.n.g . ,, .s if nr 7.7 an ,-- -, 'A I' U ,av '. ,, f'f :,g.-fn e --45.6 , 1 !'ff'lf.-.' , I v . P X--- ,- . .,1 s. 4, . M :wg-wh .. , .'., . -, -Q.,-- .I S -LA- - , -.'r-.. -. ' .,.g a-.Q -lu .. ,. 4 -. sh - ' v .vw-4 ,, is 1 -. .., - :S ---..',.,--. E Q Q J 5 W S ' -1- ,.---. -L ei 0 -rf .N 9 4 X x S Ja' .?,x .yrs A-: ER QM JC try 'FEE U 2 ,ev- I N 4? N 'E-:- Coach Fred Coggin in a tense moment during a game. X SOCCER Continuing in its never-ending program of expansion, Newark State College, this year, introduced soccer as a sport that was part of its intramural program. Coach for the team was Mr. Fred Coggin, formerly with Kearny High School. ln his twenty-five years of soccer coaching, Mr. Cog- gin has seen his teams walk off with twenty state champion- ships. While Newark State didn't quite make the finals this year, with a record of four wins, seven losses, and one tie, the members of the soccer team still showed that they can command respect from other players, and this in itself is a major accomplishment for a beginning team. . x, HP P' 'XFFFP . .Aki wil? A X , qb 4 ,.,, L ruff. f ., ' . - ' . -fg9i'firf?.z. o :R , , 5 l , -':! ':'42-. ,fel 4 4 l .'.'- N ' 'Q F 53 Y .. . 51 A . . ' .Q 1 if . 1 .Q .A .' -F-'RSF' FIRST ROW: R. Rummage, C. Marinelli, R. Zolkiewicz, T. Reilly, V. Mirandi, G. Hudak, F. Adam, G. Liddy, P. lppolito, R. Watts. SECOND ROW: R. Liebenow, A. Segallo, A. Horun, F. Shumm, R. Fasteau, R. Sauer, G. Sisko, W. Danilow, R. Mueller, B. Crecca, and F. Coggins, Coach. nil' , L 41 -4 WES DANILOW and ANGELO SEGALLA Co-Capfains . A ' X V x W,WhK:g uQ'k4? ,Sff ,v ' .W s .. D ,. . ,.,f,4.fvf.im.L,-, ,ar ly- , . , I a-A- ' ' '1rl1.,.g,wl,.' af 'Q' 44. frm -1-Jfjfyo ire-ramps' -f l..., . f,,,g: ,-19.5 Le' ,53'f'.,g-C 'mt T '. ' .4 HHN.,-:rv ' Wes Danilow retrieves the ball, under the wafchful eyes of fwo Seton Hall players. 9. l Q 5.4 Fl . 1 -Q W W' ', , , - -' I I, F1 ' X g I , ,.- 1 -L , 4 1 N- 4 - V I R A 07 x Q + . w 1 5 I 1 Q N ' I Q 4 .3 ,, 9 4 ... :W I if Q , . 1 :-- W - , ii.. ff ' ' W--Q V. 4 5' .p-31? 'ef' ,rm tx Q l 0 ... .- - . gf,- ,r 5 - af M f..r ..--fra f if' 'Ln '- ' ' 4 'ei V - . 4 J ' - f ' n -L : : , . D M .em Am'-5 e .J 0.4 , fr- - .mx - .Serv e-E:' N ' ' '. aft 4: VJ.. I A 35? ,W A VJ I by N Aging. ,egg-11: . .Q .,, 0519 1' f 'D' 1: V . Z ,JSI ,sank ' A ,- NJ IT. 5: JY jf? . . lb. we 'gn' .LJ y., Lia ' Q u- - 4 'L ll ' 'uf NV '12 A-5 hjiftirg V ' . ,A s- ,bw v.,, wif, .N 1 .L I -R rw,T h J' ...I k'vWi!ig,'.- W, ..l , ' ,F 'f s ' I' ' Y 'af r sf ,u 1 Q41 if ' w .fm Ji' .' -'W Pu - Y Bob Z. caughf in a pinch. I 1- 7 . . X - . P BOWLING FIRST ROW: G. Hudak, J. Hynes, J Sulva. SECOND ROW: G. Bunting V. Kashuda, J. Sfaelos, J. Uribe. V f GOLF Coach J. Errington, T. Furlano, R. Blazovic, A. Riffini, T. Conte, M. Belford. .- g Y .D 4 ' Q 9 ,.. 'L - .- 40' I 1 i 4 I - l . 5 1 It '-s U l A , .. Qzfv 9. r -A viva: W. R. A. l -gs f T 5 1 .ll FIRST ROW: N. Cole, J. Weston, E. Gantly, M. A. Loboda, G. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: L. Krychuacek, E. Paroly, L. Burkhart, U. Marshall, J. Pasevivious, C. Mant. The Women's Recreation Association was originally formed in 1959, to handle the women's intramural program. Since that time, hundreds of young women have found pleasure in the exercise and sport that WRA provides. From Tuesday and Thursday afternoon basketball games, to the activities of the Modern Dance Club, the WRA plays its part in the development of the students of Newark State College. '1 pie 'KU ' i X 'W ' S gk-I-akag, Q X 1 F' N 5 ls Q l l . -A lr? . , ylikwji ,tk ' - X Lovely ladies pose for the camera. 93, .gui . l -1 3' 'ff' ' 'W ni ' , A '- tu.. .ppq 's3iqvf -4wf'i:ii..,mf . . 1 '- 1 Newark Sfafe iassies preparing for Sherwood Foresf. -f.: .-ancxsznjgir J Y- - W Q ' Z ' A - . f -, ' YS-,, fc? 3, .. Q A if ---xx 59 R .... g- Where fhe girls are on spring afternoons. qgffil fgf' 5 2- ' .-QA3 r . A ,A S 445 , i P e A- .sI'W A 'fi- 5 ' Ji ei ri ft' 75' is ' r' E' 1 : if I .-I Y Q I , v l ',., A 1 51 EN GARDE! James Day poses with his Fencing Club. ' s 4 . I ' . .0 I X-P Q gl f., ,V . INTRAMURALS Victorious Senior lnframural feam. 'sv' ,, , ,5i'l+5f .m'f- 'Q f , ,- 1 , ., N- hmm- ,le . , Q.--N .f..' ' , Q I ' 'T Lal-'Q' A 1 ,V X V 5-f U. w,A'. -U K 1 ' xg: nr 1' 5 r .V . ,--. ,f ,',.,g . .A 4 0 . 1 J... T, 1' .X w 4 Y .wn4?,A.5 . T.--vw. ff-ag-.-.3 ' I' f Y V . lenght y y tw 5-32 -, .r ,.' Tag, you're ifl ,xg F3 1 I, V A. I? 1. if 4. r 5 Ffa T 1, A BR if 5 1 if s if riff! ax ,, fi .iv r .8 5 3 ! lu 'Fv it 81 ff, is 54 sf fa. W' 5 Fw jf' '4 45 gf' Va- -iq' I wanf fo know whaf's so funny. They also serve who only stand and wait. J. Milton 'QP1' ' Y. 1. ' l tx ' .-'51 - . J, U . ,1L...yg.,..f rf. .y . , ff- W tif- fm gi 'Q ' A . ,A l f is y .fi if l 1 . g Q . l . K lx f X S fl' . gi is , 1 Q , Y PA XV A U Af K E K lift? U gr,wXQ.Xxq xfiykfi i ' 1' Q R, 1- .sg K, J cw: J X Y l . 4 N E 'e' ' Y E ' Ar :bg ' 9 3 , y , .. ,, . , ---- My .,- 'Qv'-' -' b- 4. S ji' , .f ' flip 'fm' ...V ri- ' A 'A ,.. , ,. Q , , . -- . . x A t, - 'P Y ...hm ,f -gin, f'f?t?-Iyrfxs H-JJ?-4442 iv ' ' . . I ,fn ,ffwffff'-,.w'gf',i5f'-1.9 . . . --f ,,,--- A- :YQ 1 4 .3 , -. Y , tw, v .F Ia I . . . ,N . 1, , , - -mf Q - 'LY :Sin L No college could exist without the eltorts of the various services that exist on its campus. Included in the Services of Newark State College are the staffs responsible for the maintenance of the entire college, the preparation of food, the selling of books and the secretarial staff of the college. Without each of these service groups, NSC could not function properly. L I-mf 111 CUSTODIAN A'-fx --,'Qu I 5 SWE H109 an -P-'if 'H 4,-of Juni. S FIRST ROW: C. Cilli, L. Imbriaco, A. Brilliante, W. Daly, R. Tuite. SECOND ROW: J. McGin1y, A. Bentley, A. Stromenger, J. Nadeau, R. Guiducci, L. Branick, O. Werner. THIRD ROW: A. Saricello, J. Lamonaco, G. Toth, J. Selger, H. Medici, J. Brady. CAFETERIA 1. Tj 'sf'-fran.-X will .411 Eb LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Haas, M. Anderson, M. Penfecost, H. Mabee, J. Duncan, H. Bauerle, M. Wifherell, E. Cleary. v u BGOK STORE 173 A ' T ll' .., ll- -a 2 K Ove' pl U. OO ff' 1 ,,z-11535 fl. 421.2-934 fl RL FIRST ROW: Mrs. Plenty, J. Berard, B. Poroski, A. Lordi, J. Lupo, T. Bartlett, A. Grove, J. Jakobe, D. Handschuch. SNACK BAR vp T l f FIRST ROW: F. Henley, J. Talias, A. Wright, B. Lowe, E. Asselmeyer, W. Wallace, R. Zolkiewicz, S. Kellinshausen, R. Loffredo, J. Schwartz, K. Garbus. B I w . 'YP f 4, 'W 'G 0 U 0 S Blu J 1:-..1', 6 r i 5? 1- To M. Caio, J. LaMonica, M. Kozen, F. DellaSerra, L. Sneed, N. Scriber, M. Reiley, D. Lowe, D. Larsen, E. Reed, J. Grzebyk, J. Morrison. REAR: I. Boyd, S. Weeks. .97 - . ' -33 ,fl 9 ev , Q 5 . 0 i - , 1 2 J' rg f is-:D E. Schaff, L. Morrison, G. Klein, C. Freedmen, F. Schockley, R. Miller, V. Kubick, J. Heathcote, G. April, M. Wyatt. P'Ilnng I FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: M. Pafier, I. Golda J. Semoneif, D. Ballar, C. Ungara, B. Augis. 52.1. J . f Q v-.w fyj ii wn.uAM DOUGLAS. ,- 180 Senior Directory MARIE CATHERINE ALBANESE 426 Ainsworth Street, Linden, New Jersey Kappa Delta Pi 4, Guides Committee 1, 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 3, Glee Club 3, Reflector 2, 3, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 3, Nu Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. ROBERT LESLIE ALLOWAY 4 Clover Street, Newark 5, New Jersey Procedures and Traditions Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, Norms Theater Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 1, 2, Memorabilia 1, 2, 3. ELAINE AMES 1527 Schley Street, Hillside, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE WRIGHT ANDIORIO 979 Bounell Court, Union, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. JOYCE ANDREWS 115 Pavilion Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 3, 4, Dance Study 1, 4, Alpha Theta Pi 4, Prom Committee 4. BEBE SUE ASMAN 18 Millington Avenue, Newark 8, New Jersey Student Council 3, 4, Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 3, 4, Norms Theater Guilds 1, 2, Wapalanne Club 1, Treasurer 2 and 3, 4, Reflector 1, 2, Memorabilia 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 1, I.F.S. Council 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, School Evaluation and Accredidation Committee 2. , BARBARA ANN AUTH 1231 Schmidt Avenue, Union, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 4, Class Steering Committee 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, N.S.A. 4. CONNIE MARIA BABEK 178 Gordon Avenue, Fords, New Jersey Guides Committee 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Wapalanne Club 1, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Basketball 1, 2, Women's Volleyball 1, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, College Center Board 3, 4, Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ELLEN BARR 510 Harrison Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alethian Club 1, Fencing 2. ANN MARIE BARRETT 47 Lenox Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 4, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Women's Basketball 1, 4, Women's Volleyball 2, W.R.A. 1, 2, 4, Alpha Theta Pi 3, 4. PETER BARRETT 72 Atlantic Avenue, Matawan, New Jersey Transfer from Monmouth College 2, Dean's List 1, 2, College Forum 3, 4, C.C.U.N. 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Norms Theater Guilds 2, Reflector 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Memorabilia Literary Editor 4, Film Club 3, Vice-President 4, Leadership Conference 4, N.S.A. 2. JEANINE BENENATI 421 North Eleventh Street, Newark, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Women's Basketball 1, Women's Volleyball 1, Rho Theta Tau 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Carnival Queen 3. PEARL BERMAN 28 Boyden Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Dean's List 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4. WILMA BERNHAUT 343 West Schley Street, Newark 12, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, Norms Theater Guild 1, Bowling 1. CONSTANCE ANN BIALOUS 158 Pershing Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Norms Theater Guilds 1, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4. JANET ELIZABETH BIGG Kings Road, Landing, New Jersey Student Council 2, 4, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, President 4, Class Secretary 3, Class Steering Committee 3, Glee Club 1, 3, Wapalanne Club 1, Alethian Club 1, Women's Volleyball 1, 3, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4. LEE MARIE BOLGER 10 Caton Terrace, Caldwell, New Jersey Social Committee 3, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 4, Women's Volleyball 2, 3, 4. GLADYS PATRICIA BOND 557 Harrison Street, Rahway, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Representative 4, Lambda Phi 4, Tennis 1, 3, Archery 3. JEAN STEPHENS BOND 114 Franklin Street, Bldg. 7, Apt. B-2, Morristown, New Jersey Transfer: University of Florida. JESSICA ANN BOZZI 19 Ralph Place, Morristown, New Jersey Communication Committee 2, Guides Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 4, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 4, Women's Volleyball 2, 3, W.R.A. 2, 3, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4. CAROLINE JEAN BOZZO 737 Willick Road, Linden, New Jersey Transfer from Hunter College 3, Dean's List 3, ACE-NJSEA 3. IRIS MILLICENT BRAM 134 Mercer Street, Somerville, New Jersey Campus Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 4, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, 3, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, Secretary 4. GLORIA SCHMEREL BRAND 410 Union Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 3, 4, Modern Dance Study 2, I.F.S. Council 3, Omega Phi Sorority 2, 3, President 4. ROSALIND FRANCES BRAUNSTEIN 79 Harrison Place, Irvington, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Memorabilia 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, Secretary 4. JEAN BROSANG 4 Glen Road, Bridgewater Township, Bound Brook, New Jersey Dean's List 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4, ACE-NJSEA 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Hi-Lows 2, 3, Renata Club 4. VERA DANIELETTE BROWN 21 Stengel Avenue, Newark 12, New Jersey V Transfer: Douglass College 1, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Student Council 4, ACE-NJSEA 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 3. MARYANN BRYAN 903 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 3, Class Steering Committee 4, Orchestra 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Norms Theater Guilds 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Sigma Beta Chi 3, 4. ALBERT'M. BUKOSKY 309 East Elizabeth Avenue, Linden, New Jersey Guides Committee 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, C.C.U.N. 1, Newman Club 1, 2, In- tramural Sports 2, 3, I.F.S. Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3. FRANKLIN D. BURSTEIN 321 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Transfer 1, Reflector 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANN CAPISTA 356 Elmwood Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Transfer from Trenton State College 2, Social Committee 3, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Women's Volleyball 2, 3, 4. ELAINE MARY CAPRARO 206 South Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Memorabilia 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I.F.S. Council 4, Rho Theta Tau 2, 3, 4, Leadership Committee 4. DOLORES ANN CAPRIO 12 Berkeley Road, Springfield, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Women's Basketball 4, Intra- mural Sports 4, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Fencing 3. MARYANNE PATRICIA CARDINALE 268 Berkeley Avenue, Newark 7, New Jersey Student Council 4, Guide's Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 4, Class Steering Committee 4, Glee Club 1, Reflector 1, 2, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club I, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Women's Volleyball 1, Nu Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. ANITA KELLY CATALDO 164 Scotland Road, Orange, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, Memorabilia 4, Rho Theta Tau 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MARIETTA CATALDO 1079 Grove Street, Irvington 11, New Jersey Kappa Delta Pi 4, Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 4, Class Steering Com- mittee 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, I.F.S. Council 3, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, N.S.A. 4, Fencing 1. ' MICHAEL STEPHAN CHALFA 384 Market Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Procedures and Tradition Committee 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Nu Sigma Phi 2, Recording Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. LYNN F. CHASEN 88 Goldsmith Avenue, Newark 12, New Jersey Transfer from Douglass College 2, Dean's List 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, Orches- tra 3, Women's Volleyball 2. MYRNA Jovce CHESLER ' 44 Wentz Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey Social Committee 4, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, I.F.S. Council 4, Dance Study 1, 2, 3, Norms Theater Guilds 1, Wapalanne Club 1, Omega Phi 2, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4. ' MARIETTA ELIZABETH CHRISTIANO 40 Birchwood Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Guides Committee 2, ACE-NJSEA 3, 4, Newman Club 4, Women's Volleyball I, Freshman Show. NANCY CHURKO 444 Stevenson Place, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Guides Committee 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA I, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 4, Glee Club 3, Reflector I, 2, 3, Memorabilia Typing Editor 4, Women's Volley- ball 2, Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Recording Secretary 4, N.S.A. 4. JOANNE M. CISLO 54 Roosevelt Avenue, South River, New Jersey DAVID CHARLES CLAUER 46 South Arlington Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Transfer from Trinidad State College, ACE-NJSEA 3, 4 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. BLANCHE MIRIAM COHEN 466 Highland Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Dean's List I, 4, ACE-NJSEA 3, 4. CATHERINE ELEANOR COLLINS 27 Princeton Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Guides Committee I, 2, Social Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Norms Theater Guilds I, 2, 3, 4, Wapalanne Club I, 2, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Kappa Phi 3, 4. CHARLES J. CONNOLLY 96 North 6th Street, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 4, Newman Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Delta I, 2. ANTHONY E. CONTE 323 John Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Student Council I, 3, Vice-President 2, President 4, Guides Committee I, 2, 3, Planning and Developing Committee I, 2, ACE-NJSEA I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, President I, Class Steering Committee 3, 4, Carnival Committee, Program Chairman 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Wapalanne Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, I.F.S. Council 2, 3, Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, College Center Board 2, 4, Student-Faculty Cooperative 2, 4, Lecture Series 2, Co- Chairman 3, Chairman 4, Film Club 2, S.C.l.D. 2, Leadership Committee 4, Golf 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4, N.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Policy, Program, Budget Advisory Board 2, 4. KATHERINE THERESE COOK 6I8 Atlantic Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Reflector I, Newman Club I, Women's Basketball I, Beta Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Fencing 2. LAVERNE VAUGHN COOPER I77 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 2, 4, Carnival Committee Entertainment Chairman 3, Dance Study 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Reflector 2, Memorabilia 4, Women's Volley- ball 2, 3, W.R.A. 4, Beta Delta Chi 3, 4. BARBARA MARY CORCORAN 79 Fern Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Guides Committee I, 2, ACE-NJSEA 4, Norms Theater Guilds 2, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. JUDITH SUE COREMAN 304 Chestnut Street, Roselle Park, New Jersey Guides Committee I, Social Committee I, Class Steering Committee 3, Norms Theater Guilds I, Association Secretary 2, Secretary 3, Wapalanne Club I, 2, 3, Reflector I, Pi Eta Sigma President 2, Fencing I. PATRICIA MARIE CRAIG 2095 Evans Street, Rahway, New Jersey Guides Committee I, 2, ACE-NJSEA I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 4, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 2, Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. ROSE MARIE CRUPI 22 Drummand Place, Red Bank, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 3, 4, Alpha Theta Pi 4, Chorus 4. CARMEN ROSEMARIE DELASANDRO 986 West Lake Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey Guides Committee I, 2, ACE-NJSEA I, 2, 3, Class Officer, Treasurer 3, Class Steering Committee 3, 4, Glee Club I, 3, 4, Carnival Committee Ticket Chair- man 3, Memorabilia 3, 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, Leadership Committee 4. ROBERT WAYNE DENMAN 220 Lincoln Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Guides Committee I, 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA I, 2, Carnival Equipment Chairman 4, Wapalanne Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Memorabilia 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 4, Alethian Club 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, I.F.S. Council 3, Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, President 3, Evaluation Committee 2, Parking Committee I, 2, Leadership Conference 4, Alpha Phi Omega 4. DOROTHY MARIE DE SANTIS 709 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA I, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Norms Theater Guild 2, Reflector Assistant Business Manager I, Newman Club I, 2, Sigma Beta Chi 2, 3, 4. ROSALYN DEUTSCH I6 Barry Drive, West Orange, New Jersey Dean's List I, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. CAROLE ANN DISTASIO 25 Belmohr Street, Belleville 9, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 3, Hi-Lows 4, Wapalanne Club 2, Reflector 2, 3, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 2, I.F.S. Council 4, Nu Theta Chi 2, Pledge Mistress 3, Vice- President 4. ELIZABETH LANGDON DITMARS IOOI Warren Parkway, Teaneck, New Jersey Transfer: San Jose State College 3, ACE-NJSEA 4, Alethian Club 4. HELEN DOBLER 9 Franklin Place, Montclair, New Jersey Social Committee 2, ACE-NJSEA I, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 3, Glee Club 4, Musicana Chorale 2. HELEN M. DOBROWOLSKI 37 Brookline Avenue, Nutley IO, New Jersey Guides Committee I, 2, ACE-NJSEA I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Basketball I, Women's Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Tennis 3. ELAINE MARY DOMESKI 4I Oakland Street, Irvington, New Jersey Guides Committee I, 2, ACE-NJSEA I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club I, 2, 4, Women's Volleyball I, 2, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. JOAN MARIE DORAN I8 Raymond Terrace, Elizabeth Guides Committee I, 2, ACE-NJSEA 4, Norms Theater Guilds 2, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Kappa Phi 3, 4, Historian 4, Freshman Show, Bowling 3. CAROL TOBY DORFMAN I64 Chipmunk Hill, Mountainside, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Basketball 4, Intramural Sports 4, Women's Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Bowling 3, 4, Fencing 4. EVELYN HELEN DUDASH 272 Silzer Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Guides Committee 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA I, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 4, Glee Club 3, Reflector 3, 4, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 2, Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 4, NSA 4. ELLSWORTH EISENHOWER I263 Clinton Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey Athletic Association I, Vice-President 2, Procedures and Traditions Committee I, Chairman 2, College Forum 2, 3, 4, C.C.U.N. Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Reflector I, 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE ALICIA ELLIS 7 Walnut Street, Madison, New Jersey Guides Committee 2, ACE-NJSEA 2, 4, Hi-Lows 4, Modern Dance Study 2, Memorabilia 4, Women's Basketball 2, Women's Volleyball 2, 4, W.R.A. 2, 4, Beta Delta Chi 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. BARBARA GALOWITZ EPSTEIN 749 Chancellor Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Athletic Association I, Communications Committee I, ACE-NJSEA I, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 3, Glee Club I, 2, Carnival General Chairman, Wapalanne Club I, 2, Memorabilia 4, Sports Staff, Women's Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Activities Chairman 2, President 4, I.F.S. Council 3, 4, Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 4, Fencing I, 2, 3, 4. sir -.. rift' 'Pei ts , XX 2 v x X l wgvmtf.-., 24. ,,,-. -xl. 1- I PERRY KENNETH ESHELMAN 108 Greenwood Avenue, Madison, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Steering Com- mittee Vice-President 3, 4, Wapalanne Club 3, 4, Memorabilia 4, Alethian Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, I.F.S. Council 2, Sigma Beta Tau 3, 4, Phi Alpha Delta 1, President 2, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. EDNA MAXINE FAIR 127 Chestnut Street, Avenel, New Jersey Nu Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. J. H. STEPHEN FALLOON 520 Central Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, Alethian Club I, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Phi Alpha Delta 1, Secretary 2, Parking Committee 1, 2. SHEILA STEIN FARBMAN 1902 Mahor Drive, Union, New Jersey Transfer from Douglass College 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3. GERALDINE CARMELA FERRARA 106 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey Norms Theater'Guilds 1, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, I.F.S. Council Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Sigma Beta Chi Corresponding Secretary 2, President 3, Pledge Mistress 4. HELEN ESTHER FERTIG 880 South 20th Street, Newark, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Film Club 3. ARLENE ANNE FINE 925 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Dean's List 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Guides Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, 3, Class Officer Secretary 2, Class Steering Committee 3, 4, Hi-Lows 3, 4, Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Memorabilia Sports Editor 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta Chi 2, 3, Treasurer 4. PHYLLIS FINEMAN 1558 Schley Street, Hillside, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA I, 2, 3, 4, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, 3, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. PATRICIA ANN FINZEL 726 West Scott Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey Transfer from Montclair State College 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 3, 4. CLAIRE ANNE FISCHER 46 Rosehill Place, Irvington, New Jersey Athletic Association 2, Procedures and Tradition Committee 3, 4, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Women's Basketball 1, 4, Women's Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Alpha Theta Pi 3, 4. JANET DELUCA FLADER ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 3, 4, Reflector 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Women's Volleyball 1, W.R.A. 1, 2, I.F.S. Council 4, Sigma Beta Chi 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee Chair- man 3. ANN RITA FONTANA 162 Christol Street, Metuchen, New Jersey Renata Club 4. JOAN FORD 142 Hillside Avenue, Newark 8, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, 4, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lows 2, 3, 4, Beta Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. MARCIA GOTTLIEB FRIEDMAN 1514 Schley Street, Hillside, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Membership Committee Chairman 4, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, Reflector 3, Women's Basketball 1, 2, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, 3, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4, President 3, Public Relations Committee 1, 2, Women's Bowling 1. MODESTINO P. FURLANO 652W North 7th Street, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 3, 4, Baseball Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, Golf Team 3, 4. LINDA ELAINE FURST 53 Collidge Street, Irvington, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, C.C.U.N. 3, I.F.S. Council 4, Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4. .4 'HM' N-.I , .-, -rl sieve it 'E ' sg, JR LESTER VINCENT FUSCO, JR. 365 Carrie Court, Nutley, New Jersey Student Council I, Guides Committee 2, Class Steering Committee 3, 4, Kwikee Nooz 2, Reflector 1, 2, Memorabilia 4, Basketball Team 1, 2, Baseball Team 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE GAINES 628 South Park Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Social Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, 4, Reflector 1, 2, Rho Theta Tau 3. BARBARA QUINN GFROERER 75 Personette Avenue, Verona, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 4. MADELINE AGNES GITZING 624 Spruce Street, Linden, New Jersey Transfer from Georgian Court College 2, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4. LYNNE ANN GODFREY 10 North 22nd Street, East Orange, New Jersey Communications Committee 2, Social Committee 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 1, Reflector 2, 3, Memorabilia 3, Women's Volley- ball 1, Beta Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. CAROLE KAY GOETZ 2081 Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey Dean's List 3, 4, Women's Basketball 1, Women's Volleyball 1. DIANE BETH GOLDBLATT 50 Summit Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Guides Committee I, Social Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Norms Theater Guilds 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Wapalanne Club 3, Memorabilia 4. ANNA MARGARET GONZALEZ 160 Lafayette Street, Newark 5, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 1, Glee Club 1, Wapalanne Club 2, 3, 4, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta Chi 2, 3, 4. LORE H. GRABER 447 East Fifth Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alethian Club 1, Fencing 2. ELIZABETH GREENE 265 Hickory Street, Orange, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 4, Memorabilia 4, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Rho Theta Tau 3, Women's Softball 1. NOELENE MIRIAM GROGEN 344 Linden Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Guides Committee 1, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. TRINA GUARDI 125 Fairmount Avenue, Newark 3, New Jersey Communications Committee 2, 3, Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class Steering Committee 3, 4, Carnival Committee Chair- man 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 1, 2, News Editor 2, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4, Nu Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, Bowling I. VINCENT GUARINO 635 North 8th Street, Newark, New Jersey Guides Committee 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, Class Steering Committee 4, Reflector 2, 3, Newman Club 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, I.F.S. Council 2, M.A.A. 3, Sigma Theta Chi 2, 3, 4. MARLENE HABEDANK 17 Augusta Street, Irvington, New Jersey Campus Committee 1, Dance Study 2, Freshman Show Scenery, Modern Dance Scenery 2. RICHARD HERBERT HANDSCHUCH 2330 Knapp Drive, Rahway, New Jersey Student Council 2, 4, Communications Committee 3, 4, Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer President 3, College Forum 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Basketball 1, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Film Club 2, 3, 4. V E4 I - r 'N K: Jig . . I I I Y' DOROTHY ANN HARRINGTON 37 Breckenridge Terrace, Irvington, New Jersey Newman Club 7, 2, Women's Volleyball 2, 3, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. SYBLE MARCIA HEINEMAN 336 Ellery Avenue, Newark 6, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, 3, 4, Norms Theater Guild 7, Reflector 7, Memorabilia 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, Treasurer 4. FRANCES R. HESSE 769 Liberty Street, Little Ferry, New Jersey Guides Committee 7, ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, 3, 4, Alethian Club 7, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Women's Volleyball 7, 3, W.R.A. 7, 2, 3, 4, Chi Delta 3, Vice-President 4. ELIZABETH ANN HETHERINGTON 67 Martins Lane, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Transfer: Rutgers University. DALE LYNNE HOFFACKER 7477 Concord Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey Student Council 3, 4, Guides Committee 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Wapalanne Club 7, 2, 4, Women's Volleyball 7, 2, Nu Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4. CAROLYNE HOLLINGSHEAD 942 Hamilton Street, Rahway, New Jersey Guides Committee 7, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, Norms Theater Guilds 7, Reflector 7, Girls Sports Editor 2, Feature Editor 3, Memorabilia 4, Cheerleading 7, 2, Co-Captain 3, 4, Nu Theta Chi 2, Historian 3, 4. PETER HOLT 87 Ellis Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Student Council 2, Athletic Association 7, ACE-NJSEA 3, Reflector 2, 3, Base- ball Team 7, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Sigma Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4. FAITH ELLEN HORNER 272 New York Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey Guides Committee 7, 2, 3, Secretary 2, ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HUDAK, JR. 730 Arthur Street, Linden, New Jersey Student Council 2, 3, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Athletic Association 7, 2, 3, 4, ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 3, Wapalanne Club 7, 2, Baseball Team 7, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Intramural Sports 7, 2, 3, 4, M.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4, President 2, College Center Board Treasurer 4. RUTH LOVETT HUDSON 76 Franklin Place, Montclair, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, 3, 4, Renata Club 4. JANET JUNE HUMM 28 Elmwood Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 7, Glee Club 7, Women's Volleyball 7, 2, Beta Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Turkish Club 3. BRENDA BECK HYMAN 30 Rutgers Street, Irvington, New Jersey Transfer from Douglass 2, Dean's List 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4, ACE-NJSEA 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 3, Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. TOM ICKLAN 523 Page Avenue, Lyndhurst, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, 3, 4, C.C.U.N. 2, Norms Theater Guild 7, Wapalanne Club 2, Newman Club 7, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 7, 2, 3, 4, M.A.A. 3. JOSEPH JOHN JACANGELO 974A Franklin Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Student Council 2, Athletic Association 7, Class Otticer, Vice-President 4, Class Steering Committee 3, 4, Hi-Lows 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 7, Intramural Sports 7, 3, l.F.S. Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Sigma Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, President 4. MARILYN JACOBS 7072 Potter Avenue, Union, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, 3, Dance Study 2, 3, W.R.A. 3, 4, Omega Phi 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD W. JAHN 404 Martin Road, Union, New Jersey Transfer RCA Institute 2, Dean's List 2, Sigma Beta Tau 3, 4, Curriculum Re- view Committee 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. v-:E L ,fc T' 7-X - r W A M. ry-Tvs' ', -Ax , KATHRYN ANN JAKUBIAK 57 Marsae Place, Newark 6, New Jersey Social Committee 4, ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestre 7, Newman Club 7, 2, 3, 4. WILLIE MAE BROWN JAMES 78 Stratford Place, Apt. 24, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Reflector 7, 2, 3, 4. LEONA KANTER 708 Seth Boyden Terrace, Newark 72, New Jersey Norms Theater Guild 7, Vice-President 2, 3, Reflector 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Film Club President 3, 4. CAROL KAPLAN 876 Parkview Terrace, Elizabeth, New Jersey Transfer from Douglass College 2. ELISABETH KAPLAN 724 West 70th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Transfer from Jersey City State College 2, Dean's List 2, ACE-NJSEA 2. VINCENT F. KASHUDA 2497 St. George Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey Transfer from Rutgers University. MARIE KATZ 738 Jensen Avenue, Rahway, New Jersey Dean's List 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, C.C.U.N. 2, Renata Club 3, 4, Wapalanne Club 4, Memorabilia 4. CHARLES F. KELLER 880 Townley Avenue, Union, New Jersey ROSEANNE CARLISLE KISSLING 225 Lincoln Place, Irvington, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. CAROLYN HAMMER KLIMAS 772 Wyoming Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Dean's List 7, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Guides Committee 7, 2, ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 7, 2, Hi-Lows 7, 2, 3, 4, Alethian Club 7, 2, 3, 4, Chi Delta 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, GERTRUDE B. KLOK 730 Lenox Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Guides Committee 7, 2, ACE-NJSEA 4, Glee Club 7, 2, Retlector 4, Women's Volleyball 7, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 7, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, N.S.A. Chairman Board Committee 4. HELEN LENORE KOUBA 740 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jersey Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Communications Committee 2, 3, Guides Committee 7, 2, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 7, Newman 7, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN KOZO 870 Terrace Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jersey Guides Committee 7, Sigma Beta Chi 3, 4. BARBARA KUGLER 476 Division Avenue, Carlstadt, New Jersey Class Otticer Corresponding Secretary 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, ACE- NJSEA 3, Carnival Committee General Chairman 3, Wapalanne Club 7, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Kwikee-Nooz 2, Memorabilia Art and Layout Editor 4, Alpha Theta Pi 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, College Center Board 4, Leadership Conference 4. ANN MARIE KURON 733 Berwick Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Renata Club 4, Memorabilia 4. ANNE MARIE LAMBUSTA 670 Sinclair Terrace, South Orange, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 7, 2, Class Steering Committee 4, Wapalanne Club 7, 2, Reflector News Editor 7, Business Manager 2, Memorabilia Art Staff 4, Newman Club 7, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, l.F.S. Council Secretary 4, Nu Theta Chi 2, Secretary 3, President 4. ru 7 me ni? MILDRED RITA LANDOLFI 220 North 10th Street, Newark, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Communications Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE-NJSEA 4, Alpha Theta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4. PEARL LAZAROV 958 Rosemont Avenue, Union, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3. SUZANNE SALOV LEEN The Magie Village, Apt. 22-D, Union, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Norms Theater Guilds 1. ARLENE SANDRA LEVINE Magie Village, Apt. 13-C, Union, New Jersey DORIS LEVINE 409 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark 12, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1. MARTHA LEWCHICK 821 Park Avenue, Linden, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 4, College Forum 2, Newman Club 2, 4, Women's Volleyball 2. ISABEL WALKER LIES 407 Lexington Avenue, Cranford Renata Club 4. DANA DELL LINDAUER 74 Wentz Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey Transfer Virginia lntermont Junior College, ACE-NJSEA 4, Intramural Sports 4, Women's Volleyball 4. JAYNE ANN LOMBARDI 15 Ralph Place, Morristown, New Jersey Communications Committee 2, Guides Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 4, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 4, Women's Volleyball 2, 3, W.R.A. 3, 4. MARY AGNES LOMBARDO 910 Miltonia Street, Linden, New Jersey Transfer Trenton State College, ACE-NJSEA 4, Newman Club 4. ANDREA CORNELL LOOMIS 1145 Fairmount Avenue, Elizabeth Kappa Delta Pi 4, ACE-NJSEA 3, Glee Club 3, Carnival Publicity Chairman 3, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Nu Sigma Tau 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4, N.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Executive Secretary 4. EMERICH LUKACS 19 Green Acres Drive, Verona, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3. ELAINE LUPO 316 North 12th Street, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 4, Class Steering Committee 4, Glee Club 3, Reflector 2, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 1, 2, I.F.S. Council 4, Rho Theta Tau 2, Corres- ponding Secretary 3, President 4, Leadership Committee 4. KATHLEEN ANN LYNCH 201 West Passaic Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Athletic Association 3, 4, Guides Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 4. GAIL MAHOOD 286 Lafayette Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey Transfer from Idaho State 4. BERY JOYCE MAIR 377 Whitewood Road, Union, New Jersey Kappa Delta Pi 4, Guides Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 4, College Forum 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lows 2, Women's Basketball 1, 2, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, Women's Bowling 1. VIRGINIA ANNE MALTESE 48 Menzel Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Guides Committee 1, 2, Class Ofticer Corresponding Secretary 1, Wapalanne Club 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Women's Basketball 1, Women's Volleyball 1, l.F.S. Council 2, Sigma Beta Chi Recording Secretary 2, Pledge Mistress 3. BARBARA ALSTER MARCUS 48 Watson Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 4, Dance Study 3, Norms Theater Guilds 1, Omega Phi. SYLVIA EVE MARCUS 15 Essex Street, lrvington 11, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, Lambda Phi Vice-President 2, Re- cording Secretary 3, 4. MARIE PALMINA MARINARO 230 William Street, Belleville, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 4, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, I.F.S. Council 4, Beta Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Bowling 1. EDITH T. MATTHEWS 5668 South Blackstone, Chicago, Illinois Dean's List 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 2. VIRGINIA ELLEN MCCARTHY 114 Lincoln Road, Westfield, New Jersey Communications Committee 2, 3, Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treasurer 3. MAUREEN FRANCES McCLlNCHY 81 Marion Avenue, Newark 6, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Delta Chi 2, 3, 4. CATHLEEN MARY McCULLEN 1739 Ramapo Way, Scotch Plains, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival Committee Program Chairman 2, Newman Club 1, Women's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. Vice- President 2, l.F.S. Council 2, Beta Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, President 2, Tennis 3. DOROTHY MARY McGOVERN 911 Neville Street, Toms River, New Jersey Dean's List 1, Guides Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lambdo Phi 2, 3, 4. JOAN NINA MIGLIORE 190 Browning Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Norms Theater Guild 2, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Kappa Phi 3, 4. ARLENE MARYGRACE MIHLON 822 Broad Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Communications Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE-NJSEA 4, Alpha Theta Pi 3, Treasurer 4. JUDITH ANN MILES 520 Homer Terrace, Union Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Recording Secretary 4, Student Council 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Women's Basketball 2, 4, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Epsilon Treasurer 3, 4. CAROL EVE MILLER 195 Lehigh Avenue, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1. FRED HAROLD MILLER 323 Pershing Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 4, College Forum 2, 3, 4, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Film Club 3, 4. MARIE MILLER 53 Ogden Street, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Study 3, 4, Memorabilia 4, Women's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Women's Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4. ' MARY MINASIAN 55 Smallwood Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I.F.S. Council 4, Beta Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1. MOLLY MOLLOW 920 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Kappa Delta Pi 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Renata Club 4, Treasurer BARBARA MORENO 704 West Front Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. GEORGE W. MUELLER 356 Murray Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Class Steering Committee 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, M.A.A. 4, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, Secretary 4. ANN MULLER 67 Prospect Street, Belleville, New Jersey Guides Committee 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 2, 3, Women's Basketball 1, 2, Women's Volleyball 1, Rho Theta Tau 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mistress 4. ALEX G. NAGY 730 Amboy Avenue, Fords, New Jersey Student Council 3, 4, Norms Theater Guilds 2, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4. ELAINE PASHMAN NEMEROFF 166 Ellis Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Memorabilia 4, Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 2. JOSEPHINE NITTOLI 179 Parker Street, Newark, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, Reflector 3, Newman Club 1, 2, Women's Basketball 1, 2, Rho Theta Tau 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. STUART D. ODERMAN 5 Harding Terrace, Newark, New Jersey Student Council 3, Class Ofticer Vice-President 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lows 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 1, 2, Feature Editor 3, Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, Film Club 2, 3, 4. MARION JANET OLSEN 425 Washington Street, Orange, New Jersey Student Council 4, ACE-NJSEA 3, 4, Carnival Committee Decorating Chairman 3, Alethian Club 1, 2, I.F.S. Council 4, Alpha Theta Pi 3, 4. WINIFRED SHAW OWENS 85 Lowell Street, Carteret, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, Renata Club 4. JANICE CATHERINE PACHUCKI 155 Dukes Street, Kearny, New Jersey Communications Committee 2, Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2. JOSEPH PASCO 535 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4. DOLORES M. PASQUALE 720 East First Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey Transfer: Union Junior College, Dean's List 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4. EILEEN SANDRA PERLMAN 850 Westminster Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey ANNETTE MARIE PERRONE 403 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Dean's List 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Communications Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE- NJSEA 4, Alpha Theta Pi 3, I.F.S. Representative 4, College Bond Queen 3. GERALDINE PETRICCIONE 26 Chelsea Place, East Orange, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, Alpha Theta Pi 3, 4. MARIA PICI 574 North 9th Street, Newark, New Jersey Guides Committee 2, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Reflector 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, Rho Theta Tau 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. JANICE F. PICARELL 509 Stetson Street, Orange, New Jersey Class Steering Committee 4, Reflector 3, Sports Editor 4, Newman Club 1, Women's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rho Theta Tau 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. ROSE MARIE PIERGROSSI 130 Clinton Place, East Rutherford, New Jersey Dean's List 1, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council 3, 4, Guides Committee 2, Class Steering Committee 3, Carnival Committee General Chairman 3, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Memorabilia 4, Nu Sigma Tau 3, President 4, Leadership Conference Committee 3, 4, N.S.A. 3, 4. DEENA POMP 34 Stecher Street, Newark, New Jersey Procedures and Traditions Committee 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 4, I.F.S. Council 2, 3, 4, Omega Phi 2, 3, President 4. MARGARET RUTH PRINGLE 73 Linden Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice-President 4, Communications Com- mittee 1, 2, Alethian Club 1, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, President 4. ELEANOR JANE RAHMANN 1315 South End Parkway, Plainfield, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANGELA RAIMO 128 Mount Vernon Place, Newark, New Jersey Athletic Association 1, 2, Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 4, Class Steering Committee 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lows 2, 3, 4, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, Reflector I, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Women's Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, W.R.A. l, 2, Nu Theta Chi 3, 4. PATRICIA DOROTHY REILLY 71 Sunset Avenue, Newark 6, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Memora- bilia 4, Norms Theater Guilds 4, Women's Basketball 2, Tennis 3. JUSTINE RICHARDS 40 Carlton Street, East Orange, New Jersey Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lows 3, Dance Study 1, 2, 3, Women's Volleyball 1, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. SADIE RICHMAN 110 Crane Street, Roselle, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C.U.N. 1, 2, 3, 4, Memorabilia 4, Renata Club, President 4. ANN MARIE RILEY 1130 Victory Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 1, 4, Women's Basketball 1, 2, 4, Beta Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. ROGER JUNE ROBERTS 1259 Waverly Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey C.C.U.N. 3, 4, Sigma Beta Chi 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ROCCO 9 Elberta Road, Maplewood ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 2, 3, W.R.A. 1, Beta Delta Chi 3, 4. JUDITH ANN ROSENBAUM 70 Summit Avenue, Newark 12, New Jersey Transfer from Rutgers 2, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, Film Club 3, Bowling Club 3. ARLEEN ROSENBLATT 49 Demarest Street, Newark, New Jersey Campus Committee 1, College Forum 1, Dance Study 2. RUTH AGERT ROTHMAN 101 Waltuma Avenue, Fords, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4. .tiff ALYCE SAFIANOW 848 Jackson Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Norms Theater Guild 1, 4, Memorabilia 4. ARTHUR SALLEY, JR. 35 Stirling Street, Newark, New Jersey Athletic Association 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Class Steering Committee 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, M.A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4. MERNA SCARATOWSKY 108 Aldiae Street, Newark, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2. BARBARA HASIOR SCHMID 3 Ellis Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE McKISSlC SCOTT 26 East 18th Street, Linden Transfer Seton Hall 3, Guides Committee 1, Social Committee 4, Reflector 1, Memorabilia 4, Alethian Club 4. ROBERT SEALE 309 Lincoln Drive, Kenilworth, New Jersey Dean's List 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 4, Social Committee Vice-President 2, President 3, Class Officer Treasurer 4, Sigma Beta Tau 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Chess Club 1, 2. ANGELO SEGALLA 1108 Charles Street, Linden, New Jersey Dean's List 2, C.C.U.N. 1, Wapalanne Club 2, Reflector 2, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4, Soccer Team 4, Chorus 2, Chess Club 1, 2, 3. DONNA LEE SHALLCROSS 14 Summer Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, Sigma Beta Chi 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Senior Court 4. BEVERLY ANN SHAW 449 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark 4, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Newman Club 4, Nu Sigma Tau 2, 3. JOAN SHREMSHOCK 119 Coolidge Street, Irvington, New Jersey Guides Committee 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, College Forum 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Basketball 2, Women's Volleyball 2, I.F.S. Council 4, Beta Delta Chi 2, 3, Secretary 4. GEORGE W. SISKO 63 Pershing Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey Student Council 3, Assembly Committee 2, Guides Committee 1, 2, 3, Pro- cedures and Traditions Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 4, Class Steering Committee 3, Hi-Lows 3, 4, Wapalanne Club 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4, M.A.A. 3, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Carnival King 3, N.S.A. 2, Soccer Team 4. EVELINA TERESE SKUCAS 34 Sycamore Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey College Forum 3, 4, C.C.U.N. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Sigma Beta Chi 2, Treas- urer 3, 4. ELAINE MERLE SMITH 1426 Stanley Terrace, Hillside, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 4, I.F.S. Council 2, 3, Omega Phi 2, 3, Secretary 4. JANET ELIZABETH SMITH 88 Lexington Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, Class Officer Corresponding Secretary 2, Alethian Club 1, 2, Women's Volleyball 1, Sigma Beta Chi 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3. JEANNE MARIE SMITH 145 Delmar Place, Irvington, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 4, Norms Theater Guilds 2, 3, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, Secretary 4. RUTH LERNER SMITH 950 Sheridan Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Guides Committee 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, Wapalanne Club 2. ROBERT DEBS SMITHOUSER 74C Wavecrest Avenue, Winfield Park, New Jersey Student Council 4, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 4, College Forum 4, President 2, 3, C.C.U.N. 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, M.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4, College Center Board 3, 4. ANITA MANDELBAUM SPECTOR 400 Highland Terrace, Orange, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 4, Omega Phi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secre- tary 4. MARY ROSINA SPENCER 91 High Street, Newark 4, New Jersey Athletic Association 2, ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Women's Basketball I, 2, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. Assistant Secretary 2, Secretary 3, Alpha Theta Phi 2, 3, 4, Women's Softball 1, 2. SOPHIE MARY STACH 620 Green Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, College Forum 3, 4, C.C.U.N. 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Study 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, Women's Volleyball 2. GARY ALLEN STAHL 954 Ingersoll Terrace, Union, New Jersey Planning and Development Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lows 1, 2, 3, 4, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. MAR'Y PATRICIA STANLEY 18 Toll Terrace, Caldwell Township, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Women's Basketball 1, Women's Volley- ball 2. JEAN MARY STEC 218 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey P Athletic Association 3, 4, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 1, Reflector 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Basketball 1, Cheerleading 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, W.R.A. 3, 4, Rho Theta Tau 2, 3, 4. ALPHA DEANNA STEWART 214 Morris Avenue, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 4, Class Steering Committee 1, Dance Study 4, Memorabilia 4, Women's Basketball 1, Women's Volleyball 2, W.R.A. 4, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. JULIA MARIE STROTHER 163 Avon Avenue, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 4, Modern Dance Study 4, Memorabilia 4, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA KEATING STUART 2050 Stowe Street, Union, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Alethian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I.F.S. Council 2, Beta Delta Chi Vice-President 2. JOAN MARIE SULLIVAN 751 Emerson Avenue, Elizabeth 3, New Jersey Student Council 4, Guides Committee 1, 2, Chairman 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Norms Theater Guilds 1, 2, Memorabilia 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, State President 3, 4, Women's Basketball 1, 2, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, 3, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, I.F.S. Council 4, Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mistress 3, Tennis 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3. E. ARLENE SWANSON 612 Elm Street, Roselle Park, New Jersey Student Council 4, Athletic Association 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Class Steering Committee 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, Secre- tary 3, 4, Memorabilia 3, Associate Editor 4, Alethian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 2. R. DENNIS SWANSON 612 Elm Street, Roselle Park, New Jersey Student Council 3, Communications Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, ACE-NJSEA 2, Class Steering Committee 3, Reflector 1, 2, 4, Alethian Club 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4, I.F.S. Council 3, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4, President 3, Chess Club 2, 3, Dana Review 3, 4, Carnival King 3. U ta-1. 1 I-- , -x,Jf , Q 17. JOAN ANN TALIAS 1147 Bushnell Street, Union, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, Class Secretary 1, CarnivalCommittee Sec- retary 3, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, Reflector 1, Memorabilia Business Manager 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Women's Basketball 1, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, l.F.S. Council 2, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 3, N.S.A. 3, 4, Co-ordinator 4. ROXANE EMMA TANSEY 116 Varsity Road, Newark 6, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, College Forum 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4, C.C.U.N. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wapalanne Club 1, Newman Club 1, 2, l.F.S. Council 2, Sigma Beta Chi 2, 3, 4, President 2, College Center Board 2. SANDRA KAPLAN TASCH 821 Irvington Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey VIVIAN DRAW THOMAS 12 Dean Street, West Orange, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Study 1, 2, 3, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, Work Scholarship Committee 1, 2. SHARON TISCHLER TOOMIN 250 South Harrison Street, East Orange, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Norms Theater Guilds 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 1, Memorabilia 3, 4, Fencing 1, Evaluations Committee Outcomes 2. MARY ANN TORLUCCIO 103 North 3rd Street, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Basketball 1, 4, Women's Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. YOLANDA TORRE 132 Hellar Parkway, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, College Forum 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Reflector Public Relations 4, Women's Basketball 1, 2, Women's Volleyball 1, 2, l.F.S. Council 4, Chi Delta 3, 4, College Center Board 2. SANDRA ANN TREAT 44 Cypress Drive, Colonia, New Jersey Dean's List 1, Guides Committee 1, Class Steering Committee 3, 4, College Forum 1, C.C.U.N. 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Hi-Lows 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, Reflector 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, Alethian Club 1, 2. ARLENE WASIELEWSKI TUMPEY 406 Wagner Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, Social Committee 1, 4, ACE-NJSEA 4, Sigma Beta Chi 2, 3, 4. JOYCE TURNER 349 Olcott Street, Orange, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 3, Dance Study 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 3, Cheerleading 1, Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. STELLA TYMCZYSZYN 2 Porter Road, Maplewood, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 3, 4, Sigma Beta Chi 4. CHARLEEN CATHERINE UNICE 68 McKinley Avenue, Colonia, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, Reflector 1, Nu Sigma Tau 3, 4, Social Director 4. DOLORES FLORENCE VILLANI 698 Clifton Avenue, Newark 4, New Jersey Social Committee 3, 4, C.C.U.N. 3, Newman Club 4, Cheerleading 3, Nu Sigma Tau 2, 3, Senior Court 4. MARIAN SOSKIN WALDMAN 102 Bailey Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Transfer from Upsala College 2, ACE-NJSEA 4, Omega Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ALLAN B. WALES 42 William Street, Roselle Park, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, Historian 3. ARLINE WEINBERGER WARRENCE 77 Girard Drive, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 3, 4, Renata 4. BASIA PAVLAK WELCH R.D. Jlfl, Branchville, New Jersey Dean's List 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, Guides Commit- tee 2, 3, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Steering Committee 4, College Forum 2, 4, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, W.R.A. 2, l.F.S. Council 2, 3, NSA Coordinator 2, Inter-Collegiate Council Secretary-Treasurer. BRUCE HOOKER WILLIAMS 16 Old Stage Road, Old Bridge, New Jersey Carnival Committee Lightning Chairman 2, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3. FLOYD A. WILSON 246 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Transfer from Seton Hall 2, ACE-NJSEA 4. PRISCILLA JOYCE WINN 265 Pomona Avenue, Newark 12, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 4, Glee Club 1, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. TED J. WOJTOWICZ 56 Willow Lane, Roselle, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Campus Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Sigma Beta Tau 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, College Evaluation Outcomes Commit- tee 3, 4, Leadership Conference Co-Chairman 4. PHYLLIS BARBARA WOLF 2136 Wallace Avenue, Bronx 62, New York ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, l.F.S. Council 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Social Chairman 4. EILEEN HATOFF WOLTMAN 29 Yale Avenue, lrvington, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. ELEANOR THERESA WROBLESKI 127 Oakland Terrace, Newark 6, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA M. WURSTER 1247 Springfield Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 1, Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Historian 3. ANNAMAE YANKOSKY 1229 Harding Avenue, Union, New Jersey BARBARA YATVIN 40 Hale Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4. MARY SANDRA YOOS 440 Pennington Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Dean's List 1, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4, Guides Committee 1, 2, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Wapalanne Club 1, 2, Alethian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Volleyball 3, Nu Sigma Tau 3, 4. JOAN EVELYN ZALECKAS 209 Hickory Street, Kearny, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4, Glee Club 1. LOIS MAE ZETKULIC 553 Neville Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Guides Committee 1, Social Committee 1, ACE-NJSEA 1, 2, 4, Sigma Beta Chi 3, 4. MYRNA RHEA ZIGMAN 201 Park Avenue, Orange, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 2, 3, 4, Lambda Phi 2, 3, Secretary 4. ENID KESSELMAN ZWILLMAN 65 Kerr Avenue, Newark, New Jersey ACE-NJSEA 1. P,-'rr ' 'v . K 1 L Q Acknowledgements The staff of the 1961 MEMORABILIA wishes to express its gratitude to: Mr. Robert VanDyke and the Rae Publishing Company for their coopera- tion in the production of the 1961 yearbook. Lorstan Studios for assistance in the photography of this edition. Mrs. Irene Reifsnyder who guided and advised our staff. Mr. E. Austin Goodwin, our Art Advisor. President Eugene Wilkins, and Deans Alton O'Brien and Harriet White- man for their cooperation. George Hudak for his help with the sports. section. Other individuals who worked long and diligently in the preparation of this yearbook. The Beginning So we come to the end of the 1961 MEMORABILIA, and with it the end of the academic year 1960-61. In a few short days, the seniors will have graduated, and September will see a new staff begin work on the 1962 MEMORABILIA. Throughout the pages of this book, the intellectual and physical de- velopment of the individual and the college has been shown pictorially. Newark State College has existed for these purposes, and its graduates silently attest to the fact that it has fulfilled them. The graduating seniors have done more than see this development. Through four years they and the college have grown side by side, and they will leave NSC knowing that they have taken part in this growth. But it must not be thought that this graduating class has seen the limit of NSC's development. Even as the school year ends, the plans for the new buildings are beginning to be executed in steel and concrete. Bit by bit, Newark State College is expanding physically. Nor should it be felt that the intellectual expansion of the college has reached its maximum. For with each new student, each new building, each new class, a different spirit and intellectual climate pervades the campus. Intellectual progress is a continuing process: on or off the campus- in the minds of those who have been educated here. Newark State College has existed for more than one hundred years, still it is growing, and this graduating class can say no more than that it has been in on the beginning of a noble and stirring adventure. 4t'Q 1' f 5 9 Q0 rf' I .' fr'- .L .5' I ' 4 ' 1 .J9 o .5 Qs - ' 5 A, F' 2. cs : ,3 I x ,Q lb Q . 'ul - 1 ,ae Q I r-I 4. . - - 'ff . - ' if .. ,II 4 . V - . r' 1 I l . -'u A . I A A w '1 I' ' 'E 2 JP I r 0 J f' Q' . . 11' ' - MQ ' , I ' 4 YV' 0 I 34. Us J K. u 1 Q l'I, ! lg 4 -F T I 110. Y ,Pt 'Q r TAL' L 'M Y .' fx , 'V J A r . n f I 3 r ii' O X .I . KK N . 4 .-' 5' rl. 1' . kay Q I ' U QoL 1 W' gi, J 'H+ ,U . v I I Q 1 ' , 'L I 59.5 W Q Q W ' 1 4 'X M .N :.Q ... 'v :Y 61 tgvffb .gs 'li bv i '9 , - ffm.-.1A.f-.,,..,f' .,s V 59 'ff-51' 1,5 .,-.. 4' H V 5--z41,.N,.s1P..-y 5 g.1F.' J:'7 194 ,Q-' ' ' 1. 'Q' , .9 ' A fc WJ! . '1- Wv . -.M N Q 1 ,IQ 1 . - x T 'xl-- 3: Q - ' 4 f- . . 'so ,Q 2 . Q 9-.ily -4 'igw 5 'QQ ' :uf 5 J M .. 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