Middlesex County College - Pegasus Yearbook (Edison, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 203 of the 1968 volume:

MIDDLESEX CGU TY COLLEGE Edison, ew Jersey 1967-1968 0 lgej' In The Beginning Was The Word. . f' mf A gppwwmm M X ,W ,W-mm ,M ni, ,,,. ,,u, , U,, . , ,,.., L. . . W, W, Wh, V . 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Q I ,I ,nl OUR GOALS Middlesex County College opened its doors in September l966g the re- sult of co-ordinated planning by the Federal Government, the Middlesex County Board of Chosen Freeholders, the Board of College Trustees, and the labors of many individuals. Com- mitted to the enrichment of the cul- tural, educational, business and in- dustrial life of this community, our college is designed to promote its stu- dents' vocational competency, encour- age individual growth, and strengthen social responsibility. These pages trace our beginning steps toward the attainment of these goals. . . Boards of County Freeholders may petition the State Board for permission to establish ana' operate a county college. Chapter 41, Laws of 1962, State of New Jersey MWM A LIBRARY B BUSINESS C CHEMISTRY D PHYSICAL EDUCATION E CENTRAL HEATING AND POWER F MAINTENANCE G CREATIVE ARTS H ADMINISTRATION J STUDENT CENTER K ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL L HEALTH AND NATURAL SCIENCES QWITH PLANETARIUMJ M PHYSICAL SCIENCES N I-IUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES O FACULTY CENTER Middlesex County College Board Of Trustees Mr. Paige D. L'Hommedieu, Chairman Mr. Robert J. Hughes, Vice Chairman Mr. Robert R. Blunt, Secretary Mr. L. Russell Feakes, Treasurer Mrs. Herbert Carman Mr. Joseph Klegman Mr. Frank A. Marchitto Mr. Maurice W. Rowland Mr. G. Nicholas Venezia 2' V. Mrs f,t,.,,w,,,m5 i.. 7 1 W, 'Hwgfi m, 5 ' Q 3 5, ,. 1? 'fc u--pup-some li m, -1' wif, , 4 I 2 1 ,H AH. .LHB Middlesex County College is a logical outgrowth of change in social, political and educational thought in Middlesex County over the past half century. It has been found that the education of every citizen to the extent of his abilities gives the greatest strength to the individual and to society. There is a twofold purpose in the education provided at a two-year college. It must first of all be technical, in order to prepare a person to assume a necessary role in the job market. It must teach intricate details that provide for preparation, mechanization and communication in industry, business, and health services. Sec- ondly, it must be intellectual. It is necessary for us to know the nature and needs of man in order to understand his connection with our personal contribution in the progress of life . . . this is why we exist. Frank M. Chambers, President 4 Career Oriented Curriculum The majority of Middlesex County College stu- dents are enrolled in career oriented curricula of chemical technology, laboratory technology, elec- trical technology, nurse education, business and secretarial science. The widened application of sci- entific knowledge to nursing, the laboratory, in- dustry, and general business has created an increasing need for the graduates of these cur- ricula. Because of this fact our students are assured a position of' prestige in their chosen field of work. , ,,4,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,'.,...,,.,....-. ...W ,.,.......',,......i-.-..--,...i, ,., .a,.,....,,..,W,i Transfer Oriented Curriculum The Liberal Arts and Sciences curriculum is pri- marily intended to enable the student to take the first two years of a baccalaureate program within the community college. Students finishing this curriculum have completed a breadth of courses preparatory to such professional careers as law, medicine, and education. A science emphasis op- tion offers appropriate preparation for students who plan to move from Middlesex County College to pre-medical, pre-dental or pre-pharmaceutical programs in four year institutions. To provide students with diversqied programs of study . . . State Board of Educatio LIBERAL ARTS ENGINEERING SCIENCE ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 4 - SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 4' --X-A JJ 1 CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY NURSE EDUCATION W My W 1 7 . . HMA g . , ,.f,f-,-99,5 .'dj?'.g-if I - - ,, wr W Mr, W 'A WN' -A - . -V 5? 'X'2'l- 1'i -Q, 'A A ' .4 ' -M - V, L33 4. , ., ,C .4 F , A Q. .M 1, ,fi nanny V- It :5, x. ,,Q, A w ,wg 4 44, 41 1' -A M ' Y , - v .4 'V .nv I, . ',.,' ,. f-'cfs L ' 1 L L LA N , nd ,, Avon ,. 1' L BORATORY TECHNOLGGY ELECTRICAL TECH OLOGY CC T 0 provide effective programs 0 Each student has a faculty advisor with whom voca- tional or personal problems may be discussed. Wilt! The Pre-Technical Program is a one-year course de- signed to prepare young adults who wish to enter col- lege but do not have the full qualifications to do so. This graphics class is one aspect ofthe Pre-Technical Program. 10 digg' ' :px The aim of the Job Horizons Program is to prepare the mature woman to enter the business world by providing an integrated college level program de- signed to improve clerical skill and to build self-confidence. scholastic, educational and personal guidance . . .D Slate Board of Education Modern Dance is one of many courses offered by the Department of Physical Education in order to develop students physically, emo- tionally, and socially. hs-M X vi only-. .4 ., To provide for local as well as stale and national needs 33 -Slate Board of Education During school and each vacation, some students arc recruited for on-the- job training in community hospitals, X business ofiices, and laboratories. 1' N , ',! I 9445 ' 1 qi AW X . i- 12 on n Acgiifm S 111, , . LAB T'ECHN1C1ANS 1 ...,......,............1.,...........,......................... 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K. 1. 1 - -11 , 1111111111111 .Il 11. 1,111 111 :1E,1'lf11 1111111111 111'-11111, 111111 D.1,!f!. QM? ' .11 1 e1I'1l!'31 111T1111IN'!' 11115 ,'W11:111f1 1117, T1J11w 1'1 111111-'11',111 1: .lift N115-1'11:, 1'1'1z11rrt4111 9151 2111110 M-WWm111:1 1 l'i1'fl'1'AyN Y nga W' 'I But not all STUDENT ACTIVITIES - X.. P education is gained in the classroom 3 55: 'Q-N, lk ?9'lT'4+3tfi3R'f The between-class and afer-school activities and associations provide in- dividual learning through the give and take of ideas, conversations and working together towards common goals. ul .lm H Agrc fv g g Q wi' '- W l Q I 40.7 45 Mgr . 'J' Qwv .-I X N , lv - .f , fn., if NN AL 1 .' X ,. I-A. M' All 1954 L- .,4 ,,f' FP QF' fa For the end product of any college should be 2 Q' QQ I - 'x r kkglkj , Eg 349 H 4-g 5, J -.,-- X, 1 , If CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ACADEMICS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SPORTS SOCIAL LIFE COMMENCEMENT ACADEMICS - 18 -.- ,. x .4 . - . . .'-'.' '.'i'.'. -'.' 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'.'.'. --H - -- '--------+-- -'f 'f'f'f'f'!-2-r-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-----'--1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-' - -.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:2:-:2:-u- ..... . ...................'...-----..... N- ----------u '- -----.................'.'. ---H-In . .' '-H---nu ....,. :I-e--unsung...-an--. -'Ona a - . 0l00I . -.-:-:-:-:-:-:-g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.I.-.5.:.-:-:-:':-:5-g.g.-.-.- - '-:.g.g.- I.I-I.I-II..I....... ....--.na Q ' v-sua y ..'. .'.'.'.'.',,',----- -.... -5.-.-.:.I.:.j. .I.I .j.j.j.:.:.:.:,:. ' ,-I-1-:-1-:.j.j.j.:.:. I - - :.:.:.I -,-,',-,- -. . .g.:.g.g.g.g.-.g.g.:.g. ' I. - . '. 5.5.3 '.' ' ' '.'.',',-v sn..-.J-.--.'.'. . . I-v..I.I.I.I. . . . . ...U-u an-.,, --na.. ....-I-IAI-I-I.I...,.............' .' .... ...... .....,I........ ....,...A WI. ......... . .I.. ...Qeann I,-----H-...... I I. I .I I:I:I:I:I.I. .I.I.:.g.g.:.:.:.:,:,:I:I:I:I I I .I .. . . . . . .... I I ..... . . . . - I I I .I .I.I.I.g.g.g.g.g.g.g,g,g,3,,I9I.I.II . . . . . . . . . . . 19 ln the beginning . Our comprehensive college fuyills many di erent educational needs o the commu- J3' f nity and extends its programs to adults of all ages. ...- ...,. I 'll' J. :Magi . . is 1 4. 20 -President Frank M. Chambers A meeting of the Board of Trustees, seated the X members are: John Hoffman, College Attor- ney, Frank A. Marchittog G. Nicholas Venez- -f ia, L. Russell Feakes, Treasurer, Lillian Car- men, Alice Lake, Secretary to the Board, Paige D. L'Hommedieu, Chairmang Robert J. Hughes, Vice-Chairmang Maurice W. Row- land, Joseph Klegmang Robert R. Blunt, Sec- retary, Frank M. Chambers, College President. ADMI I TRATIO The administration of Middlesex County College guides the affairs of this two-year, publicly support- ed institution. In performing its duties, it attempts not only to maintain, but also to improve the com- petency ofthe many and varied academic depart- ments in order to benefit both the student and college. The administration seeks to embody the objectives of Middlesex County College as a multi-purpose in- stitution of higher learning, geared to serve the community through providing well-trained person- nel and olfering balanced liberal arts education. Middlesex County College also recognizes its re- sponsibility to the individual by maintaining an at- mosphere for intellectual and social growth. ll' -if l sn., .-T. L.. MICHAEL J. REYNOLDS, B.A., Harpur College, M.S., Barry College, Ed.S., University of Michigan: Dean of Students. suv'-' VERNON WANTY, B.A., Westminster College, M.A., Ph.D., Michigan State Universityg Dean of' Instruction. PETER K. MILLS, A.B., St. Peter's College, Ed.M., Rutgers Universityg Assistant Dean ot' Instruction. Division. Director of Evening and Extension . . 'T1 TY Y H. JOAN PURTELL, B.A.. Harpur College. M.A., Syracuse University: Associate Dean of Studenw and Director of Admissions. ' f ml fm dnl ' WILLIAM R. WALSH, JR., B.A., Rutgers Universityg Director ot' Administrative Services. l i I in. 1 ,,-vo ,,,,,'1nn1l JULIAN J. CIOTTA, A.B., Seton Hall Universityg Assistant to the President for Commu- nity Services. A x MERLEN K. WARD, B.A., M.A., Harding Collegeg Assistant Registrar. F . Jr... . ., vu ...., PAUL HILF, B.B.A., Upsala Collegeg Administrative Services Assistant. FRED B. HAZLETT, B.A., Trenton State Collegeg Ed.M., Rutgers University: Assistant Director of Admissions. 22 MURIEL L. WILHELM, B.S., Russell Sage College, M.A., Columbia University, Professional Diploma Columbia Universityg Registrar, . lik ' 1' DONALD I. FRIEDMAN, B.A., University of Pittsburgh, M.B.A., Harvard Business School: Financial Aids Coordinator. 5 gsxelf I QQ :ui A-in ISENNQTH R. VAN PELT, BA., M.ED., wayne state mvefsllyl Coordinator of Student Activities. NNN if Y. E f 1 .Hi gf .Z RUTH J. KOSENSKY, B.S., M.A., Rutgers University: Student Personnel Generalist. RUTH L. SAMSEL. B.S., New York University, M.Ed., Rutgers University: Counselor, Talent Search Project. GORDON HARROWER, JR., A.B.. Harvard University: Admissions Counselor. KENNETH B. MAUGLE, B.A.. Barr- ington College, Ed.M., Rutgers Uni- versity: Student Personnel Generalist. 23 S hz-:IJ-' l' HARRY RIVITUSO, B.B.A., St. John's Universityg Accountant. H'W i' i .ll JOHN R. SUHRSTEDT, B.S., Oregon State Universityg Audio-Visual Specialist. VIRGINIA M. BUNTAINE, R.N., St. Lawrence School of Nursing, B.A., Jersey City State Collegeg College Nurse. tl -I -..,e. 5 SY H. SOLOMON, B.S., New York Universityg Bookstore Manager. U-I ,.:' Y N54 ,,., 'I 'A I THEODORE KLEBAN, B.C.E.. Duke University, M.M.E., University 24 of Pennsylvania: Professional Engineer, College Engineer and Director ol' Facilities Planning. BUSINESS A MINI TRATIO AND SECRETARI L SCIENCE: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Business Department aims to give the student a broad understanding of the functions of economics while allowing options in marketing and accounting. After graduation, employment opportunities will be available in business and industry as well as in management train- ing programs offered by certain firms. SIDNEY SIMON, B.B.A., City University of New York, M.A., Ed.D., New York University: Department Chairman of Business and Secretarial Science. G. C. ALVEY, B.S., U.S. Merchant Ma- rine Academyg M.B.A., New York Uni- versityg Assistant Professor. T. C. FEEHAN, B.S., Seton Hall Uni- versity: Instructor. P. D. GREENWOOD, B.S., M.A., Rut. gers University: Assistant Professor. F. GROSSMAN, B.B.A., C.P.A., City University of New Yorkg Associate Professor. W. B. KINGKADE, B.A., State College of Iowag M.A., University of Minnesotag Associate Professor. D. H. LAU, A.A., York Junior Collegeg B.S., Rider Collegeg M.A., Columbia Universityg Instructor. 41-.Q Sw T. LORENZ, B.S., University of Cincin- nati: M.I.D., Pratt Institute: Associate Professor. C, C. LUKAS, B.S.. University of Scran- ton: M.B.A., Rutgers Universityg Assis- tant Professor. D. OREFXCE, B.A., M.A.. Montclaire State Collegeg Instructor. A. PODORZER, B.B.A., City University of' New York: M.A., Michigan State Uni- versity: Instructor. l i T. J. REGAN. B.S., State Teachers Col lege: M.A., Columbia Universityg Assis- tant Professor. E. TANNEN, B.B.A., City University of New Yorkg M.A., Montclair State Col- legcg Instructor. A. J. HOFFMAN, A.B., B.S., Upsala College: M.B., Stevens Institute of Technologyg M.B.A,, New York Uni- versityg Assistant Professor Knot picturedj. xxx 'Ir' 27 A SECRETARIAL SCIENCE The Secretarial Science Department instruction allows for immediate employment following graduation. The broad range of subject matter enables all students to not only develop shorthand and typing skills, but also provides valuable insight into the humanities, arts and sciences, and business mechanics. nf -7 E. T. JAFFE, B.A., Hunter College: M.A., New York Universityg Assistant Professor. F. ONUSKA, B.A., Rider Collegeg Assis- tant Instructor. M. E. REILLY, B.S., M.A., Rider Col- legeg Assistant Professor. F. D. P. RYAN, B.S., St. Peter's Collegeg Instructor. B. M. CAVANAUGH, B.B.A., Hofstra Universityg Instructor. Cnot picturedj. Z P. A. MURRANKA, B.A., Trenton State A Collegeg Instructor Cnot picturedl. 28 av' 'H ,1 'Q I.. no-1. .WV M. inn-N - f ' 'fl M, -4 ELECTRICAL TECHNGLOGY The Electrical Technology program is designed to provide im- mediate employment in the electronics field. Graduates can be employed as test technicans, technical sales representatives, elec- tronics engineer aides, electrical draftsmen, custom service techni- cians, research technicians, or as production supervisors. In preparation for this employment opportunity the Electrical Technology student takes such courses as Circuits, Digital Com- putation, Physics, Algebra, Trigonometry, Electronics, Graphics, Calculus, and Economics. DAVID H. TYRRELL, B.S., M.S., Purdue Universityg Department Chairman of Electrical Technology and Mathematics. J. J. BAKUM. A.A.S., Orange County Community Collegeg B.S.E.E., Newark College ol' Engineering: Instructor. in-4, I J. J. DINEEN, B.S., Northeastern University: W l Acting Director ol' Computer Technology. Coordinator ol' Evening Division. 30 I I :il IM 'l . I ...T-f B. GALLAGHER, B.E., National Uni versity of' Ireland: M.S., University ol' Connecticut: Assistant Professor, T. M. HANDLER, B.E.E., City Uni- versity of New York: M.S.. Drexel Insti- tute of Technology: Assistant Professor. W. W. HOLSTROM. Laboratory Tech- nician: Instructor. J. B. KUBECK, B.S.E.E., Pennsylvania State Universityq Instructor. Q-all MATHEMATICS The Mathematics department is designed to present the student with concepts, structures, and techniques in the various fields of mathematics. For the Liberal Arts, Engi- neering or Technology student, this may mean an intro- duction to finite mathematics, a course in statistics or cal- culus, or an advanced course in differential equations. E. C. BOARDMAN, B.A., Bucknell Uni- versityg Instructor. A. COHEN, B.S., City University of New Yorkg M.S., Union Collegeg Assis- tant Professor. H- GODDERZ, B.S., Northern State Collegeg M.S., University of Minnesotag Associate Professor. J.A. KAMIS, B.S., University of Illinoisg Instructor. E. D. MONTGOMERY, B.A., Hunt- ingdon College: M.S., University of Houston: Instructor. R. E. RUEMMLER, B.A., Rutgers Uni- vcrsityg Instructor. N. R. ULLMAN. B.M.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: Instructor. if . I ,-,,.,.,....-----' -.,,.,-n-4- nw-vt I ..-- 33 E GI EERI G SCIENCE The Engineering Science Curriculum is the first two years of a four-year Engineering Program. The pre-requisites of subject matter are equivalent to those for the standard four-year engineering colleges. In the first year, the student receives a thorough back- ground in the Engineering Sciences. In the second year, he has the opportunity to satisfy requirements in a specialty. The faculty consists of licensed professional engineers who combine industrial and academic experience, thus giving the student a well-balanced exposure to engi- neering at all levels. This curriculum has been carefully designed to permit the greatest tiexibility for the student in deciding on a special area of engineering, the maximum transfer of cred- its, and subject matter which will permit him to main- tain a high level of performance. 5 C 1 li L l CHARLES F. MONTROSS, A.B., New York University, B.Ch.E., Coo- per Union, M.Ch.E., Brooklyn Polytechnicg Professional Engineer, De- partment Chairman of Engineering Science and Physics. P. PETRELLA. B.S., Newark College of Engineering: Assistant Professor. ga-W E. J. RAINER, M.E., Stevens Institute of Technologyg Associate Professor: fnot picturedj. NATUR L SCIENCES: PHYSICS MORRIS LIEFF, B.A., M.A., Queens University, Ph.D., McGill University, Department Chairman of Natural Sciences. W. FISCHER, B.A., Lafayette College: M.Ed., Rutgers Universityg Assistant Professor. E. A. GRALLA, B.S., U.S. Naval Acade- myg Ed.D., Rutgers Universityg Assistant Professor. C. KORN, B.S., City University of New York, M.A., Temple University, Associ- ate Professor. W. G. THOMPSON, B.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: M.S., Montclair State Collegeg Instructor. 35 Principles of Physics, General Physics, and Engi- neering Physics emphasize problem solving tech- niques, basic concepts of electricity and magne- tism, kinetics and dynamics. General, intermedi- ate, and advanced courses prepare students to work in the applied sciences and engineering. BIOLOGY The Biology Department offers a variety of courses in anatomy, physiology, histology, and microbiolo- gy. Within these subdivisions, students study mod ern concepts of the interrelationships between liv ing things and their environment, from the view point of metabolism and heredity. Laboratory prac tice is planned to develop techniques, scientific ,...--- approach to problems, and modern methods of ,W may research. - R. W. COLBURN, JR., B.S., Monmouth Collegeg Assistant Instructor. G. DEMKO, B.S., Rutgers Universityg M.S., University of Connecticutg Instructor. V. S. FILARDI, B.A., College of New Rochelle, M.S., Ph.D., Fordham Uni- versityg Assistant Professor. J. R. HEGYI, A.B., Radcliffe College, M.S., Rutgers University: Instructor. U6 L. M. HEIM, B.S., Mount St. Vincent College, M.S., New York University, Ph.D., Adelphi Universityg Associate Professor. P. S. HERRINGTON, B.A., Rutgers Universityg M.A., Trenton State College, Instructor. 36 F. G. KORCHIN, B.A., Brooklyn Col- legeg M.A., Seton Hall Universityg Instructor. E. LIBERSON, B.A., M.A., New York Universityg Assistant Professor. C. OXMAN, B.A., Rutgers Universityg M.A.T., Brown Universityg Instructor. M. M. RIZZO, B.A., Adelphi Universityg M,A,T., Browim Universityg Professor. Assistant 37 J. DANZIS, B.A., Mount Holyoke Col- legeg M.A., Columbia Universityg Instructor. A. LURIE, B.A., New York Universityg M.A., Columbia Universityg Associate Professor. D. J. MACCHIA, B.A., M.S., Adelphi CHEMISTRY Organic and inorganic chemistry, biochemistry, chemical calculations, quantitative and qualitative analysis are all part of the chemistry curriculum. These courses involve a theoretical treatment of fundamental principals as well as practical ap- plications of research in industry. Universityg Assistant Professor. t.'f1'fLS25s-'M .-f -'V f. tQgggt.t.'.7.'L 1' 11' 1 yoga t:.gt.' it ' ri- 't'-,ww 5,34 ,, '. fitigfjm .,97g5l.y ',wt,,-V V E- 5 . l , 5at?2:f't1ii1.'f.. STM l .,,.s..i Tnfytx W ly, .EV tit: 1:'1g:iL-,l'- 1 Y. 5. g.1,:4,. . 4.?f-i4:?pq.ftL5..5R.,t gsm ',. .ulgff .3513 ' F1 me ft , -at .r fist 'UW .m rut. irt,'..l3, x t H ftflzti. ':f:'g.g,jf'3g?fr . t.:f.-'Wi-S? .wi ' Magi:-s:.45.u:?,ifa.i9lt- - .- ali rf 1. ta., rf ft.: ' -. tgp. ' lynx! Pr Vs qw :fi 2 9' ' Wy, 5 4 ' D- -.. 1. gt - 'verge A- 1-vrfr W wi...-1'-1 ,ggf,!vu , ,,,. '..y .- .eqq,g.-'X 1 A, :P.f f,.?r5A:?x-'it D5 1 w .,3,J ' Hfi,f-'fs..24f::ffil2f:srlgL , 3 ..W.,.:f1 ,...fs'.-1' -.,- :t:.f,. . .-91f.- , ...H ff, g....S , i, ,.:' fdfyyfyfl ' ' r W ,ff L. J. RUSSIKOFF. B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology: M.A., Montclair State College: Assistant Professor. F. A. SPANO, B.S., City University ot' New Yorkg Ph,D., Fordham Universityg Associate Professor. E S STEVENS AA Union Junior College, B.S., Rutgers University, Instructor. S. E, KOKOWICZ. B.S., University of Notre Dame: Laboratory Coordinator Knot picturcdj. 'se B 1 caan, URSE EDUCATIO It is the aim ofthe Nurse Education program to provide a cur- riculum of classroom study and clinical experience qualifying the nursing student to receive an Associate in Applied Science Degree and take the New Jersey Board of Nursing Examina- tion for licensure as a Registered Nurse. The well-planned curriculum includes theory, and related clini- cal experience in hospitals and other health agencies, involving care of all age groups in medical, surgical, obstetrical, and psy- chiatric situations. 'rf 'is' sf xx ,-' 'K' iv It V.. a ,. A. Q1 ' f11l ' 'A A . , ROSE M. CHANNING, R.N., Jersey City Medical Center, B.S., New York University, M.A., Columbia Universityg Division Chairman of Health Technologies. S. C. BASARA, R.N., B.S., M.A., Columbia Universityg Associate Professor. E. A. BATES, B.S., Seton Hall Uni- versityg Instructor. J. M. BUCKLEY, R.N., Jersey City Medical Centerg B.S., Seton Hall Uni- versityg Ed.M., Columbia Universityg Instructor. S. EDGE, B.S., Rutgers Universityg M.A., Columbia Universityg Instructor. A X4 S. B. FIELO. B.S., Rutgers University: M.A.. New York University: Assistant Professor. M. GARIEPY, R.N.. Jersey City Hospital School ofNursing: B.S.N., Seton Hull University: M.S., St. John's University: Instructor. R. KOCINSKI. R.N., Bellevue Hospitalg B.S., Hunt- er College: M.A., New York University: Assistant Professor. C. A. MURTAUGH. R.N.. Jersey City Medical Center: B.S.. M.A.. New York University: Assistant Professor. D. A. GEYER. R.N.. St. Peter's Hospital School of Nursing: B.S.N.. Seton Hull University: Ed.M., Columbia University: Instructor tnot picturedj. 1 it .7 ,ava- ji -, 'N-... IRVING ELAN, B.A., Montclair State College, M.A., Columbia Universityg Division Chairman of Liberal Arts, Social Sciences, and Business. HISTORY E. l. PASTERNACK. B.A., M.A., Montclair Stutc Collcgeg instructor. J. SHINDELMAN. B.A., M.A., Rutgers University: Instructor. od , SOCIAL SCIENCES: The Social Science Department offers five courses: History, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Philosophy. These courses are de- signed primarily to give the student an insight and understanding of his fellow man. While trying to keep abreast of' current world problems, the history and political science courses investigate and interpret the significant ideas and actions of the past. The psychology courses focus on human be- havior from prenatal development to maturity, whereas the sociology course emphasizes major social problems in contemporary America. Philosophy classes study selected writings of major classical and modern philosophers in the Western Tradition. , 'ff11fw'1.' ',,sig:'1ws2 . Wren- ' t' i'e t ' :'W4t?ri215 M s ARNOLD C. ETTINGER, B.A., M.Ed., University of' Florida: Department Chairman of Social Sciences, Coordinator of Evening Division. W. N P. BAUM, B.S., Falrlelgh Dickinson Universityg Ed.M., Rutgers Universityg Instructor F. BEDNAREK, B.A., Montclair State College: M.A., New York Universityg Assistant Professor. H. I. SMITH, B.A., Urstnus College, M A New York Universityg Instructor. S. VROMEN, L., O.L., University of Brusselsg M.S., Columbia Universityg As- sistant Professor. D. WILHELM, A.B., Washington Uni- versityg Instructor. A. C. SACKS, B.A.. Rutgers University: Instructor fnot picturedj. 4:--..,, 43 E GLISH AND HUMANITIE The cultural life and background for the student at Mid- dlesex is promoted through the English and humanities department. English curricula develop competence in ex- pository and creative prose as well as encouraging the student to an appreciation of literature and drama. Art and Music Appreciation classes allow the student to experiment technically as well as learn the history of the major movements in the fine arts. The language department offers three languages: French, German, and Spanish. These courses are developed in the areas of reading, writing, and speaking. The audio- lingual method of instruction has recently been adopted with the completion of a new language lab. Professor. J. I. CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., Bucknell Universityg Assistant Instructor. L. L. COHEN, B.A., Adelphi University: M.A., New York University: Instructor. D. A. DUNLOY, B.A., Cornell Uni- versity: M.A., Texas A.8cl.g Assistant f as . J. FARRELLY. JR.. B.A., M.A. Cam- bridge Universityg Assistant Professor. Z- ' 1 HAROLD J. DOUGLAS, B.S., Millsaps College, M.A., University of Tennesseeg Department Chairman of English-Humanities. Uhauwlg .445 F. J. GOFF, B.A., Seton Hall Universityg Assistant Instructor. A. C. KISTULENTZ, B.A., Trenton State Collegeg Instructor. I. A. PEARSE, B.A., Douglass Collegeq M.A., University of Californiag Instructor. S. B. PFAFFENROTH, B.A., Bryn Mawr: M.A., Indiana Universityg Instructor. J. P. SIKORYAN, B.S., University of Al- abama: Ed.M., Rutgers University. A. J. STAHR, B.A., University of North Carolina: M.A., Lehigh Universityg Instructor. A. J. STUART, B.A., Virginia Union Universityg M.A., Columbia Universityg Associate Professor. V. S. ETTINGER, B.A., Douglass Col- legeg M.A., University of Arizonag In- structor fnot picturedl. 45 in-4. E. ALBRECHT, B.S., Rutgers Uni- versityg M.A., Northwestern: Instructor. M. DRIVER, B.A., Carl Ruprecht Uni- versity: M.A., Rutgers Universityg Assis- tant Professor. 'Xt' E. HEPBURN, B.A., Atlantic Union Collegeg M.A., Columbia Universityg Instructor. K. KORELL, A.B., Mt. Holyoke Col- legeg Instructor. E. MARGOLIN, B.A., Rutgers Uni- 5, versityg Instructor. 'XIV E. PELISSIER, B.A., D'Youville Col- legeg M.A., University of Buffalog Instructor. ,Wi LYNN WINIK. B.S., Northwestern University, M.A., New York Universityg Drama Coordinator, Student Personnel Services. ART, DRAMA, LANGUAGES A HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATIO ., The Physical Education Department is designed to instruct 5 the students in various activities that will carry recreational .I value later in life. Most classes are individual or dual activi- 2 ,gs ties and are coeducational. Instruction is provided in archery, L23 bowling, golf, volleyball, badminton, tennis, modern dance, nv . . . . gi and exercise and fitness for women, or body conditioning and Q, weight training for men. The Physical Education Department is responsible for in- struction in health education, and is also the source of intra- mural recreation and all intercollegiate activities. ,',,,.- RICHARD B. FLYNN, B.S., MacMurray College, M.Ed., ',,'i Ohio University, Department Chairman of Health, Physical . I Education and Recreation. ' ' I ,.--.,f--' M. R. BASH, B.S., Temple University: M.Ed., Boston University: InSlrUCl0l'- D. R. GRAY, B.S., East Stroudsburg L State College: M.S.. Trenton State Col- lege: Instructor. P. J. HONEY. B.S., Seton Hall Uni- versityg M.A., Montclair State College, A Instructor. F. C. HORNICH, B.S., Quincy College: Instructor. 47 'N-an lv M. JONES, A.S., Trenton Junior Col- lege: B.A., Trenton State Collcgeg Instructor. M. E. KEIL, R.N., St. Margarefs Hospi- tal: B.A.. Jersey City State College: Instructor. J. SACCI-II, JR., B.S.. Ithaca College: M.S., University of Montana: Instructor J. S. SERVON, B.S.. Bemidji State Col- legeg Instructor. D 4 PRE-TECHNICAL The Pre-Technical program is designed for students who wish to enter college and study a technical spe- cialty but do not have the full qualifications to do so. Although the program is non-credit, the students are given a full-time day schedule conducted by col- lege professors, and they are treated as college stu- dents both in their privileges and in their re- sponsibilities. The students study English, reading, mathematics, science, technical calculations, and graphics. In addition, counseling seminars are given for the students' guidance. P lltlnv 'W RENEY MYERS, B.A., M.A., Rutgers University: Coordinator of Pre- Technical Program. 49 ffl: f . w , it Hu- Sf W1 ANITA E. VOORHEES, B.A., Douglass Collegeg Vocational Counselor, Job Horizons Coordinator. .TUB HORIZON The basic aim of the Job Horizons Program is to prepare women to enter the labor force. It is a one year course which helps to develop clerical skills and gives the student self-confidence in seeking employment. Mature housewives make up the majority of the en- rollment, for whom classes are scheduled at times most convenient with their housekeeping duties. 50 von. LIBR RY The college library was one of the three new buildings dedicated in 1967. Arranged according to the Library of Congress system, it now holds a collection of over 10,000 books, and subscribes to over 250 periodicals, as well as maintains an audio visual center. The library offers a general storehouse of information for every curriculum and serves as the center of study for our commuting campus, V V I I I ay... l -oQL...Q,: 4 ': '5': Its. M4- ,..--unv '.,....... , RUTH E. RIGGS, B.A., B.S.L.S., M.A., State University of New Yorkg Head Librarian. T 0 rriilrillfliwltlif--1-fe 'mrumwiriisllmull 4-1 H ebquigi., , .o,. pa ,,..1.l- L. S. TUNSTALL, A.B., Dickinson College: Head of Technical Services. J. D. POSSELT, A.B., State University of New Yorkg Assistant Librarian. -4. rv nu., E IGR .L Xl in the beginning .2-'fly 'Cf' ff, ROY ABEL CAROL ALDRICH Business Administration Laboratory Technology L l PAUL JOSEPH ANDERSON RALPH ANTROSIGLIO Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 9 15. Q-, ' . g . 1 Mx ALISON LINDA ARNOLD Secretarial Science 54 1 l MARIANNE V. ATTARDI LINDA LEE AVERY Secretarial Science Nurse Education EDWARD W. BANZ JR. MURRY BARNHART Electrical Technology Liberal Arts THOMAS BARKAUSKAS STEVE BASARAB Business Administration Libe,-al Arts 55 1 ROY ALAN BEARDSLEY HAZEL BEATY SOTIRIA BEDGIO Liberal Arts Nurse Education Liberal Arts y , ni-'Q Swv Vx l I, , ,V I PATRICIA A. BEECHER GLENN B. BELL Liberal Arts Liberal Arts ,4- IOHN BENDER MARGARET BENDER RICHARD BENNETT Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 56 CHARLES B. BLAZIER JR. Business Administration KARL BLUM Electrical Technology SHERYL BLOOMBERG Liberal Arts BARRY BOCCHIERI Liberal Arts 'fl X ll?- Nun Ulu ws lil limb 'vii' H- x Ulf Ilia Dimmu 4-iw mm: vu. gm. 'Wi 5 'rn-pp, , Y' . 'Y' I DAVID BOEHM NICHOLAS A. BOCIAGES Liberal Arts Business Administration ,a--SOM in-no ' ,ns I DENNIS JAN BOCDAN ROBERT B. BOLOTIN Business Administration Business Administration y. , , -. 'jig' 1 ' ' I fp,-Q . ,,-f - .' ' f td, X, ' . . : ',. . - f 1 - P 'Q . A , 'f, . dv h . 1 , K.. R A, . I' 5 MARGARET ANN BOWDEN ELIZABETH BOYTON Secretarial Science Nurse Education 58 ROBERT BRACHT Electrical Technology O JANICE BRADSHAW Liberal Arts L- 1... sh.--4 LOLITA M. BRIDGES THOMAS F. BROOKES DOUGLAS D. BROWN GEORGE GARY BROWN Nurse Education Business Administration Liberal Arts Business ACllllllllStl'illl0ll 59 Eff aiu N ,iw L , 1 ef . 1 , 'CZ' n'1, ' STEVEN BROWN THOMAS M. BUSBY JOHN H. CABALLERO Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Electrical Technology 2 L s Q ' I g owx fav iff' v , , , . 1, O. ' 'V ' W' . V l , l il A r. .ll s AY ff H.. 4' 'T 4 gil' iw vi W 5 VW PATRICIA CAHILL ANTHONY F. CALPIN Liberal AHS Business Administration DOUGLAS CALSETTA SUSAN CAMPBELL Liberal Arts Liberal Arts ir JOHN CARBONE LOUIS E. CARLUCCI EDWARD R. CARSON Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration 4 PATRICK D- CASEY JACK V. CASUSO JR. ROBERT F. CHELLE Business Admil1iSU'8fi0l1 Liberal Arts Business Administration 61 DOROTHY GAIL CHIERA Liberal Arts GEORGE CHIRCO CAROLE CHOMKO NANCY CICCHINO lzlectrlcal Technology Lzboratory Technology Secretarial Science THADDEUS CISLO LESLEY COLLICAN l:,lec,tr1z,.1l Technolog,,y Laboratory Technology JOAN H. COMITO GARY CONFORTH CERARD T. CONNOLLY JOHN CONROY Secretarial Science Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts LINDA COYLE Secretarial Science PATRICIA C. CREEVY Nurse Education 63 ...fr hm A .. K A up 5 . - ll I nun r !C.12, I ,l IQQQQ I3 I ll. n ng A4 JOHN R. CURNAL FRANK CYGLER IR. Electrical Technology Chemical Technology FRANCIS M. CZAPOR SHARON E. CZERPANIAK Business Administration Nurse Education ALICE DANIELS BARRY JAY DANZICER COLLEEN M- DEI-ANEY Liberal Arts Business Administration SCCYCYHHKII SCi0IlC6 1 X w , i KAREN ANN DELANEY ' Business Administration ,iii K Jie 5' .e'o'.'n ' s .Nik I -1 '55-jfs. ef: , . 3' 4 f - ...- , - 2 ..- 4 sqm? -. 4 afar, , V ' - 119.91 'K' ,..,, A' A fy3If'ic5.. 'W 44 E, ff 'I A 1 V -' .. ngfbv. M'-f:'.f0n.w O' i x A w. ' PATRICIA A. DE LORENZI Liberal Arts 65 W U4 gg, RUBEN A. DELTOR0 Liberal Arts JOHN S. DENDIS JR. Business Administration MARIANNE JEAN DELZA'I'I'O Laboratory Technology CHARLES K. DENT Business Administration NATALIE J. DE RASMI Secretarial Science 66 ALLAN M. DESENO Business Administration THOMAS EDWARD DIAMOND Nurse Education DONNA MARIE DETER Laboratory Technology CHRISTINE DIPAOLO Secretarial Science KATHLEEN DOBIS DANIEL P. DOUGHERTY Liberal Arts Business Administration 67 CAROL ANN DRAGAN WARREN THOMAS DUDEK ERENA ELISE DUNCAN Liberal Arts ROBERT DZIURZYNSKI Laboratory Technology Business Administration Nurse Education l 'Vi X J THOMAS DZIUBECK DAVID DZIBELA Liberal Arts Liberal Arts GERALDINE DZUBAN PATRICIA ELDRIDCE Liberal Arts Liberal Arts lik ROY E. ELLSWORTH CLIFFORD R. ERRICKSON Liberal Arts Business Administration JANET FAIN THEODURE F ALEY SOCl'Cfill'ikli Scicnce Electrical Technology STEPHEN DOUGLAS FEDLAM RONALD R. FERRO Liberal Arts Business Administration MARGARET FLANAGAN CANDI FLUCRAD Liberal Arts Nurse Education JOSEPH FORMOLO DONALD BAKER FORSYTHE Chemical Technology Business Administration l i x A . ff: I-...K o ul H 4-.Iva Q LINDA FRANKLIN Nurse Education -3- ANDREW FREDERICK Engineering Science Tig, EDWARD E- FRITZ PAULA E. FROEHLICH PETER FUCHILLA SANDRA FURIA Electrical TeChn0l0gy Secretarial Science Business Administration Liberal Arts 71 1 'VN 7'5- ' .gs-Q RAYMOND CALEA LAWRENCE P. GANLEY BERNADETTE GARABO Lillcflll Arts Electrical Technology Nurse Education 3...-.. ' WILLIAM J. GIBBONS LANE CINGRICH Business Administration Libe,-al A,-is STEVEN GOLDBERG EILEEN GOLDINC Business Administration Liberal Arts ARTHUR D. GOODMAN IRENE CORELICK STEVEN CREENFIELD Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts ARTHUR W- GRUBER JOANN M. GUINANE LIZABETH HACK Engineering Science Liberal Arts Nurse Education 73 ,,..4- ii 3 , KAREN HALL Nurse Education '1!l KW JOHN HARKENREADER ELIZABETH ANN HAYDEN MELVIN J. HAZELL Laboratory Technology Laboratory Technology Business Administration WILLIAM R. HENTSCHEL LOUIS R. HEWITT Business Administration Business Administration 74 , A-il, ?o FRED HIGH CYNTHIA HIGHT ANN DELORES HOFFMAN MICHAEL HOLLANDER Business Administration Business Administration Liberal ANS Libvral AHS . , JAMES HOMOKI ADOLPH HORBOTOWICZ Business Administration Chemical Technology x MARCO HOWE Nurse Education 75 if GERALD JOHN ILARIA JOSEPH P. INSANA Business Administration Business Administration BEVERLY JACKSON PAUL R. JAF F E Liberal Arts Business Administration CYNTHIA M. JENNINCS Liberal Arts MICHAEL EDWARD KATOWICH Engineering Science ng- xv CHARLES JAMES KING Electrical Technology fr? I ps 1-'s L. SHARON JOHNSTON JUDITH KAIDY Secretarial Science Liberal Arts L-'W ,rw DMM! s 77 1 4'Au , , J.. -gf . Q95 'hw LORRAINE E. KIRSCHNER NORMA LYNN KLANC Laboratory Technology Nurse Education SALLY ELEANOR KLEIN RONALD R. KLEPPINGER Laboratory Technology Liberal Arts EDWARD KLINSPORT A r Business Administration rj A5 ,,,v ffm, 78 .rl C' K, ik -I MARIA P. KLOC FREDRIC M. KNAPIK Nurse Education Business Administration 4 DIANE ALICE KNOTI' 1. KEITH KOBULAR Business Administration Liberal Arts STEVE KOCSI Electrical Technology 79 fi Ev! JOHN KOEMPEL Liberal Arts Ja ii' WILLIAM A. KOHLHEPP JR. CAROL ANN KOLODINSKY Business Administration Secretarial Science a-U--f JOHN KONAR Liberal Arts .rg has ANNA KOREN JAMES M. KORTBAWI Business Administration Business Administration 80 qw. 5 SANDRA JEAN KONAT Secretarial Science GERALD KONOPKA Business Administration PAMELA MARIA KOSTULAKOS Nurse Education MARYANN M. KRAYNICK CELESTE ELIZABETH KUCHNA Liberal Arts Business Administration PAULA ANN KUKICH DENNIS T. KULIK Secretarial Science Laboratory Technology 81 LINDA KULPINSKI MARILYN KUNAK Business Administration Liberal Arts SABIN A. KURSMAN CHRISTINE KWASNIESKI Liberal Arts Nurse Education 4 i . . MARY LYNN KWASNIESKI Nurse Education DENNIS ROBERT LAFFEY Business Administration . , ALICE LA PIERRE Liberal Arts I . I .f A 'si GEORGE -IOHN LASKO Business Administration WILLIAM H. LAUDIEN NELS JOHN LAURITZEN PATRICIA LAURITZEN ROBERT PETER LECK BllSiHSSS Administration Liberal Arts Laboratory Technology Electrical Technology 83 l EDWARD THOMAS LEGENZA BABETTE L. LEHMACHER Laboratory Technology Nurse Education MYRA LYNN LEMBERC ROBERT LEWIS Business Administration Chemical Technology H JESSE UHOMMEDIEU JANET LIEB Electrical Technology Liberal Arts I WILLIAM jOSEPH LODATO Business Administration ir WILFRED LOPEZ Liberal Arts Q' I Xf Nui ANDREW C. LOVASZ ROBERT LUCODANO ALLEN LUETTCHAU ANN MARIE LUKAS Liberal A115 Chemical Technology Lih0l'21l Arts Liberal Arts 85 -dl N ,V 'A IOANN MacALLISTER MARYANNE MACK ROBERT FRANCIS MacNEIL Secretarial Science Liberal Arts Business Administration iii. VN: Ili nexus M 2 M , w, M A. I L A Iain' J is wr. . 3 , A 5, Q .1 U Q ,.. - A, , -'Q-rf . 1 .,., f M 9 4 gf-y? K ' qw Q N, ,V , 1, , V . 5 ,R A iii 1i'fY w. sudaiiflfi. CLAIRE MARIE MADORMA RAYMOND ANTHONY MAIORANO Liberal Arts Business Administration 110' JOHN T. MAKAR THADDEUS MALECKI Liberal Arts Business Administration GAIL MALKIEWICZ IO ANN MATTEI Secretarial Science Nurse Education NICHOLAS MAZZA MA'I'I'IE McCARTHY Liberal Arts Nurse Education in-v' RICHARD MAZUR Business Administration 'uns A... LUTHER McCORD Laboratory Technology A ss' J ,. ?'.r ilffifq I f' -4-.mp 19 BRIAN McGOWAN Business Administration 6 'P+-M 'nn THOMAS MCCRATH PATRICIA McKENDRICK ANDREW McMAHON Chemical Technology Liberal Arts BllSiI1CSS Administration 4-s.,,, MICHAEL I. McMAHON KEVIN BRIAN McQUADE Business Administration Buginegg Administration 88 FRANK CLARK MEROLLA CHARLES THOMAS MILANO KATHRYN MORRIS MAUREEN ELIZABETH MULLEN Business Administragion Laboratory Technology Liberal Arts Liberal Arts FREDERICK M. MULLER Business Administration ROBERT MUSANTI Business Administration 89 3 ' r , N 1 3 lx., 4 ROBERT A. NAIBURC SHARON HELEN NELSON Business Administration Liberal Arts LINDA MARY NEVINS MARY ANN NIEDBALA Nurse Education Secretarial Science '1 is A PATRICIA ANN NIEMIEC CHARLES I. NIGLIO G-'UL NISBET Secretarial Science Business Administration Nurse EdUCi1ti0n K F I 5 zum NOBLE Laboratory Technology v JANICE NOVAK Liberal Arts 91 2: GREGORY NOVAK Electrical Technology DAVID L. O'BRIEN CAROLYN O DONNELL Electrical Technology Nurse EdllLdllOI'l MARYANNE ONUSKA Liberal Arts CATHERINE T. ONUSKA THERESA MARIE ONUSKA Nurse Education ROBERT J. ORMOND Business Administration Nurse Education i i ADA M. ORTEGA Business Administration ' 'wif fi' -Y IWYHHM N 'W ' 5,441- GARY HENRY OST BARBARA JOAN OZGAR Business Administration Secretarial Science 93 fr, SAUNDRA J. PAICH STEPHEN F. PALKO ESTHER LYNN PALMER Nurse Education Liberal Arts Nurse Education JANE PANCOSKI DAWN PATRICIA PAPP Liberal Arts Laboratory Technology WILLIAM A. PAPP CAROL ANN PARENTE PETER JOSEPH PARENT! Electrical Technology Liberal Arts Business Administration 94 MARIE ANN PATNAUDE Laboratory Technology my KAREN ROSE PAYER Liberal Arts DUANE PEARCE KATHLEEN PENNY Liberal Arts Laboratory Technology X li HAROLD W. PERRINE KURT ALBERT PERRY Electrical Technology Liberal AYIS r if . ' r y . N ...,, ,ag L, .r' , v- . hm...- STEPHEN M- PETI ROBERT PLESNIAK BlISiH6SS AdmiUiSUHfi0Il Business Administration BC, ,pil EDWARD POLLACK . 1 Laboratory Technology , , ALEXANDER B. PREHODKA Business Administration 'P-' 'zz' Y' MICHAEL ALLEN RAFALKO ALFRED RAGUCCI SALVATOBE RAZZANO PHILIP REIMER Business Administration Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration 97 'rf . 2 f it 5' e ' ' is DEBORAH RELLINC PATRICIA RICCIARDONE JUANITA RILEY Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Labofatofl' Technologl' MARYANN RODAK STEVEN ROED Business Administration Liberal Arm MANUEL ROMERO PATRICK E. ROSE Business Administration Business Adininistrutiou ku- 'bs EILEEN ROSTA JOHN ROTA Liberal Arts Business Administration JOSEPH M- RUIZ KATHLEEN RYAN Business Administration Secretarial Science 99 RICHARD JEFFREY ROTHSTEIN Libcrul Arts JOHN W. RYGIEL JR. Business Adniinistratinn 9'0 DAVID SAULNIER Business Administration 3 A FRANKLIN J. SACKETT Business Administration KARYN SAUVIGNE ANTHONY P- SCARPA Liberal Arts Chemical Technology -it JOHN JOSEPH SCHENDORF GERALD M. SCHNUR BllSlI16SS Admll'llStI'8.tl0I't Electrical Technology 495 MAUREEN SHARON SCHOLZ BERNARD JOHN SCULLY TERENCE SHARKEY Liberal Arts Laboratory Technology Business Administration gf Nr EX 4os..,. ROBERT SILVERMAN Business Administration 'VX KATHLEEN SIMOW Laboratory Technology LKO 101 STEPHEN F. SILOCK JR Liberal Arts L QP 41' FRANCIS A. SINSHEIMER THERESA M. SKURKA Lilmcml Arts Liberal Arts GEORGE CLARK SLOAN SONIA SLOBODIAN Electrical Technology Liberal Arts It nf 11:21.51 CAROL SMARCH EDWARD SMITH GEORGE S. SMITH Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts WARREN SMITH Liberal Arts 'H-.Tw WAYNE C. SMITH Chemical Technology 103 ffl hr VLADMIR SODBINOW JOHN V. SOFIELD Electrical Technology Laboratory Technology .IOHN SPOONAUER .IOSEPH 1. STANCAVISH Business Administration Electrical Technology CATHERINE STECH Liberal Arts 104 . - Qtr-..': . fflllff. 15, -. it ',. ,,v 5 Q, ,. ,L . , wr- s 4 1 Y- -ix, ' ,, .Ayn .A ' ' Q wa-,, 1 f Q JOHN STEELE GEORGIANA STRAFFI Chemical Technology Secretarial Science o . CHARLOTTE j. STRICKLIN .IAMES T. SULLIVAN Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 4 CATHERINE SWEENEY FREDERIC J. SZUR Laboratory Technology Business Administration 105 DAVID E. TENEYCK MARGARET THOMPSON Business Administration Secretarial Science MARTIN ARTHUR THOMPSON Liberal Arts RICHARD JAMES TINDALL Business Administration 106 Gills.. ANDREWV A. TOMASKOVICS RICHARD TOMCHUK l,iI,C,-ul ,M-is Business .'xllllliIliSfl'lltiUll WITH' DIANE LINDA TOMORY JEAN M. TOTH Liberal Arts Lilmcml Arts i. Ws, -, , 1 wi IEAN FRANCES TOTH RICHARD D. TOTH IR. Liberal Arts Chemical Technology CARY C. TOTH GERALD W. TRAPP Business Administration Business Administration wang, A Q, A 'Nh I in 'Zim' ,V W , we I Q, , ,V , fl ALEXIS B. TRONCOSO ELAINE LUCILLE TUTHILL Liberal Arts Nurse Education L A - tv 1' rv' r '-fs k'N'g,, F , . V x ., X x . -, . ,. NN . DAVID ULMAN Business Administration PETER ULOZAS ' Liberal Arts 6? I, ,xx .' sin JOHN F. URBANIAK JR. RITA W. URBANSKI BARBARA j. VAN ARSDALE MICHAEL VAN DZURA Business Administration Secretarial Science Stwretalrial Science Liberal Arts 109 fp- 'bf JOHN R. VARCA JOHN L. VASTARDIS WILLIAM VAUCIIN wincss .'XllIllil1iSll'ilfi0Il Busim-ss .'xKllllilliSU'llli0l1 Ljlyymig-ul 'l'cg-hnolugy ...sux HAYDEE VILLABONA WILLIAM E. VINCENT JR Nurse Edllciltilfll Lulmrntory Technology RAKITAN X i A AU' 1.-it I 'V ,, ,IOSEPH R. VITA JUDITH ANN WALKER Liberal Arts Nurse Education lf N. MARYLYN WARD MARY JANE WEBB EDWARD B. WIECHOWSKI Secretarial Science Laboratory Technology Business Administration I JAMES P. WILLIAMSON BARBARA ANN WIRA DONNA MARIE WITI' Business Administration Nurse Education Nurse Education 111 KEITH W. WOHLTMAN Liberal Arts LINDA MARIE WOODWARD Liberal Arts 'WT' SUSAN JEAN WOSATKA ROGER WRANITZ Chemical Technology Electrical Technology LEONARD W- ZALESKI GALE B. ZAPOTICZNY Lillefill Ami Business Administration RICHARD A. ZIARNOWSKI MARIAN E. ZIMMERMAN Electrical Technology Nurse Education JANIE ZUCKERMAN Laboratory Technology Not pictured: ROBERT ALEXANDROVIGH Business Administration GEORGE ARMHOLD Business Administration FRANK BARTOK Business Administration WILLIAM BIDDLE Electrical Technology ANDREW DAINO Business Administration DAVID F ORSYTHE Business Administration ANDREW FREDERICK Engineering Science MADELINE CRABER Liberal Arts ,IOSEPH LEANZA Electrical Technology DOUGLAS LOSCHE Engineering Science JAMES MAGLIONE Business Administration JOSEPH McCULLION Liberal Arts JOSEPH REVAK Business Administration ARLENE SCHEMICK Nurse Education JOHN STRYDESKY Liberal Arts THEODORE SUPERIOR Electrical Technology E JOB HGRIZO GRADUATES Regina M. Bergen Elizabeth G. Birdsall Lillian H. Bucco Marguerite C. Burdick Emily J. ChriSli2lnSen '- wi ' . . '1 l l F 1 l Ruth G. Dimmick Marie M. Elkhill Allegra D. Felauer Agnes H. Fey l Nancy Gantner Mary M. Gluibizzi Helen B. Jogan Anne P. Johnson Y l 1 1 Gertrude S, Kacinko Louise G. Kessler Susana T. Keszler Angela R. Klein Rita G. Ksepka 114 I 5 l Reet V. Laupa Louise S. Lewis Wanda S. Lyszczarz Anthelma I. Malinics Patricia R. Martin Adelaide L. Novak Edith J. Schenck Barbara H. Schmidt Sophia P. Syontko Jessie D, Yuhasz 115 Marion V. Marra Theresa W. Mayer Mary K. Rogers lg ef ' wi-JA EV UNDERCLASSMEBT N-sun .. fx .. '-.ur.1','f'4,m A 1 Q rin-...1 - A .I A- v . , .M A - 1 qw x -Q-3 - v ..- . . x --'P-we-c. . ' '.-- 1.4 .',. ' -ffm M- vh A . A 4 . V K I Mfkf. ',...-, 15-,, AM. I . in the beginning . THE MANY FACES OFA FRESHMAN. . 3 i 'm THE EAGER FACE OFA FRESHMAN. . was confronted by blue beanies, name tags, reg- istration, lectures, confusion, picnics, and the friendly voice of a senior saying, Hey frosh, keep off the grass. K R -, .Am 1-9- 3---l X 120 i -swss v? if Q . J' V THE INDUSTRIOUS FACE OFA FRESHMAN. . . -4 71' iv WY 0 became bewildered with the grim but exciting task of adjusting to class schedules, new profes- sors and new ideas. W 114 I -,E f- ' ,Q 1 S L -N., , bi , at 'A me H 6 X ...A ,ui Akaw.. ,W X . yxxx Xlxxg' G .Kr w ' x K R . 7 ' ' 'R X x NXXNY X b Av g x x' X ' N X a Q W S xv ,J x ' V 6' l -' ' sk -..,, i 7 9 f ffl! A P f 2 1 gy1f '- if f 'T B ff Q by 'S' umiif X? THE HAPPY FACE OFA FRESHMAN. . enjoyed the first snowfall, a game of pool, lunch hours in the cafeteria, a good laugh. f . . l ' THE HOPEFUL FA CE OF A FRESHMAN. . wolf waited: for the touch ofthe wind a warm spring day ' new elections and the time when shadows would become seniors. 124 1 E . 1 i lffrlz P ' 511512 125 41 SGCIAL ACTIVITIES 6 STUDENT GOVERNMENT INITIA TES UNIFICA TION The Student Government is an all encompassing legisla- tive body duly elected in the Spring Cseniorsj and Fall Cfreshmenj. This uni-cameral body includes the executive board and one senator representing every fifty students in each curriculum. Among its many duties the Student Govemment is re- sponsible for the budgeting and distribution of student activities' monies, and for effecting a spirit of cooperation and understanding between the student body and the faculty. Review and approval of petitions for constitu- tions of all student organizations on campus is another important facet of student government business. The Student Government was honored this year to have its President, Gerry Connolly, serve as a co-chairman of the New Jersey Student Government League of Junior Colleges, whose first meeting assembled on our college campus in 1968. 45' Gerald Connolly addresses the student body during the orientation program. Oliicers GERALD CONNOLLY President RONALD KLEPPINGER ViCC P1'6SidC11t JOHN NOWATKOWSKI Tl'C21SL1rCr PEGGY THOMPSON SCCrCtary 9' The executive board reviews agenda before a meeting. Ron Kleppinger, Jerry Connolly, Peggy Thomp- son, John Nowatkowski. Q 1 4 Na: 'JZ' as ,......-.. , SENIOR SENATORS SITTING: Terry Shurku, Pat Putonuy, Pat Cahill, Erenn Duncan, STANDING: Annu Korcn, Lurry Ganley, Eileen Rosta, Pete Purenti. Sue Wosutku. NOT PlCTURED: Al Rugucei, Keith Wohltman, Gail Nesbit, Donna Dctcr. 1.4.1 ' 351 ... -Q-Q C , I .T - A Tony Grasso addresses chair at meeting. lil? .. i 31 ' Q ' W 5 ' J- 1 FRESHMEN SENATORS ' of . qv rf ,Qu SITTING: Wilson Bullivant, Santina'Savoca, Pat Nicdbala. Dianc Williamson, Barbara Bennett, Christine Traskiewicz, Jeff Rosner. STANDING: John Snowman, Donald Lantier, Louis Barbieri, Rod Bowers, Anthony Grosso, Jim Eakin, John Owens, Donald O'Leary, Oskar Penic. ,,.,.,,. .QM- ,TW 5 1 H 'lf in l 4 F' f , r l u L. Pat Cahill voices opinion on distribution ol' stu- dent activity monies. 130 515 it s M1'ri'f'T'7'T' if 7 f:,'J f'?'32-5:3,2',f 4' - -. . +1.43-W .1gm -aim-'ivi-',.H A 5 'A K -ii'ifi'ii1-Twii' V i Union Board assembles to discuss possible activities. Doug Brown, Peggy Bender, Eileen Rosta, Cathy Dobis, Cindy Hight, Dottie Chiera. U IO BOARDI STRUME TALI PLANNING NEWBUILDI G The Union Board is a representative body consisting of three elected students and the chairmen of the Union Officers Board subcommittees. During the course of the year, these students serve the student-body by working to CATHY DOBIS Chairman create a meaningful and effective Student Activities pro- DOTTIE CHIERA Secretary gram. In connection with this basic goal, the board was instrumental in the planning of the new Union and the organization of the present building. 131 EA.C. PRESENTS FIRST CAMPUS CONCERT Although their membership was small, the Fine Arts Committee CFACJ was very successful in providing cul- tural entertainment in all phases ofthe arts. The group offered low-cost theatre and museum trips to New York, art exhibits and an eight week film series shown free in the Student Union. The highlight of the year was their pop concert in April featuring The Magnihcient Men, well-known rock and soul group. Officers PEGGY BENDER Chairman The Magnificent Men entertained a receptive audience sounds of soul. T . ' f--f1L- 'V -A 'l ff' E , 4+ A '-M., U l x i s K N a I' nj' um Q' rj fu L .. 5.1 5 ss., M 2352 Members of F.A.C. admire one ofthe many paintings in the library's cultural center. Anna Koren, Carmel Parcnti. Peggy Bender, Sandy Furia, and Pete Parenti. 132 with their r -Q SOCIAL COMMITTEE STRIVES FOR FULL CALENDAR The Social Committee provided a meeting ground for the entire college community by sponsoring such activities as dances, teas, hospitality tours, car rallies, band auditions day, semi-formas and a graduation dinner dance. A new role of committee activity began with co-sponsor- ing and coordinating activities of other campus clubs by means of a master calendar available to all students. By its publication a meaningful pattern of college events was established, which was of great benefit to the students. The Shattered Glass were one of the twenty-five combos to perform on Auditions Day sponsored by the Social Committee. Officers Chairman SUE WOSATKA Secretary KATHY PENNY Tfeagurgf 4, ,lil 'Q an 1, . V ' L: -- It A , . 5 at SITTING: Kathy Dobis, Cindy Hight, Susan Wosatka, Donna Deter. STANDING: Ann Hoffman, El- len Caffrey, John Makar, Bruce Prohodka, Claire Kelly. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Penny, Skip Carroll, Keith Wohltman. FORUM FEATURES DR. Ethel Alpenfels, anthropologist, addresses student body The Forum Committee, a student-faculty organization, arranged the college's first convocation-lecture series this year. Their calendar provided for formal lectures, forum discussions and informal coffee hours. The first speaker for the year was Govemor Richard Hughes of New Jer- sey. He was followed by a series of lecturers including such people as Ethel Alpenfels, anthropologistg Nat l-lentoff, writer, and .lim Gold, classical and folk guitarist. The Forum Committee completed its first year by pre- senting Dr. Benjamin Spock, famous childcare doctor and leading critic of the war in Vietnam. SITTING: Elida Noble, Kathy Sweeney, Priscilla Bard, Ann Hoffman, Sue Campbell, Gerry Dzuban, Mrs. Driver. STANDING: Tom Busby, Pat Beecher, Doug Brown, Ed Smith Warren Smith, Mr. Friedman. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Ruemmler. Officers DOUG BROWN GERI DZUBAN TOM BUSBY MR. RUEMMLER MRS. DRIVER MR. FRIEDMAN ANN HOFFMAN 0F SPE mit nm'fHf 'TO PROTECT FREEDOM Chairman Secretary Arrangements Budget Communications Publicity Reception Chairman ECH A student protester demonstrates in opposition to Doctor Benjamin Spock. FLUX. . BIRTH OFA LITERARY MAGAZINE The college literary magazine Flux provides students with a source of social and intellectual interaction and an outlet for creative expression not normally possible with- in the limitations of the classroom. This year the staff ed- ited and published one issue containing prose, poetry and sketchings contributed by the student body. Editors DENNIS JENSEN JOHN PRESTAGE SKIP ROBERTS IRENE GORELICK MARTIN THOMPSON RONALD FERRO Editor-in-Chief Poetry Editor Prose Editor Art Editor Photo Editor Business Editor CAROL DEAKYNE Secretary MR. COHEN Advisor E if -3- l I - 5 ' P A V 7' TW, .- 1 ..... ..........w.-......a.........-.. e'- A wb ts! E: , i SE fl K ,rw -'fl -re'i-f'iw+-m'-+-'-+-----f--- H nf , ..,.,,. ,y ,, ,.,,.. . ........, . 'Q P , ad -W--W -- MW,-W-.-.t.w-........ U an-nu nu V 4 wk MWMWMWW- 1? I W av: I tux ,I I if ' fE?? - , fl : iff rf 23's ' A I 'ff' , + 3 . ual. ' . ' . ft P - W L. ,,- . ' 5 gg ' ' . .TT f - Q J f' X 9' l , 'Ii is 'H' 17 Li 1 ' I - P T V.,-1' t El il I A I 1 FRONT ROW: Ron Ferro, Jackie Sander, Skip Roberts, Sharon Canning, Nick Mazza. BA CK ROW: Kelly Dent, John Prestage, Dennis JCHSCII, Irene Gorelick, Martin Thompson, Carol Deakyne, Mr. Cohen. 'Nv- Richard Rothstein prepares editorial for next issue. QUO VADIS REFLECTS COLLEGE 'S IMA GE Quo Vadis, the campus newspaper is published bi-weekly by a small but efhcient staff. Throughout the year they worked to provide comprehensive coverage of social life and activities. Stalfers attempted to write and edit the news in a manner that would keep the student body posted on current campus and national affairs. lil! - N. - M-an-1-0, w , Rich Bennett has served as editor-i Editors RICHARD BENNETT THERESA SKURKA RICHARD ROTHSTEIN PATRICIA BEECHER SABIN KURSMAN KATHRYN MORRIS MEL HAYNES ARTHUR GOODMAN MR. CIOTTA MR. FRIEDMAN n-chief' since December 1967 Editor-in-Chief News Editorial Feature Sports Art Photo Business Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Advisor Advisor ,'.'.1k .ww-Bar' .-if' 'F ' ,4 'x-9 Art Goodman mhuntams records of all business ads v 5 I. n 'Lf 9 A ' . 4 4 gl lf ' 1 1 .1 'W ' 3 ., V Y 'kms-v ' Y A an Sabin Kursman checks the files for a sports schedule nl w.' 5' fm' ,,,.. n Q' ' Y vw-..'..-ff, ' w .,.,.v N ..-z:.......a,-.. - , , ..., .,.- .::,-:- -. 3 -' L......,s,, ws,- -s-........ W.-.., -be-no-v..Lqr nun-an wine- .1 HWY' Terrne Skurkn arranges 1 front page spread. we fm-V.-NM-...z.'...' Q ' if 4 1 I V l 1 ,. . 'ff -P- Editors review the production guide. SITTING: Ann Hoffman. STANDING: Carole Chomko, Geri Dzuban, Karen Delaney. Editors ANN HOFFMAN Editor-in-Chief KAREN DELANEY Art 8: Layout Editor SUSAN WOSATKA Academics Editor CAROLE CHOMKO Activities Editor WILLIAM CARROLL Copy Editor JOHN KOEMPEL Photography Editor SONIA SLOBODIEN Senior Editor GERI DZUBAN Sports Editor COLLEEN DELANEY Typing Editor STEVEN GREENFIELD Business Manager MR. DUNLOY Advisor FLEETING MOMENTS BECOME PRINTED PAGES First organized in the summer of 1967, the Yearbook Staff has since proceeded from fall through winter to spring in an effort to publish a book of memories which woul serve as a source of pride for the entire college community. Why Pegasus? In Greek legend, Pegasus was the im- mortal winged horse that was a faithful companion to the Muses an inspiration to intellectuals. It is hoped that M.C.C.'s Pegasus may likewise inspire friendships and stimulate minds. xg Editors check the office bulletin board for the next deadline. William Carroll, Susan Wosatka, Steve Greenfield. John Koempel. NOT PICTURED: Colleen Delaney. 138 V Ek A-H' L l x -F- Tvs... W1 Staffers crop and identify pictures. Janice Novak, Pat Ricciardone, Maryann Onuska, Maryann Mack, Sotiria Bedgio, Pat Eldridge. NOT PICTURED: Joan Comito, Linda Woodward. Alison Arnold, Marie Seaman. ., l .,,,., , ...,,.,,,, ' , : i!,1jf1'i .1 L., X .fflx ' , . It Jean Toth, Maryann Kraynick and Ed Little work on copy for the sc- nior section. i Paging through yearbooks for new ideas are Terric Skurku, Davc Rowe .lane Zuckerman and Carol Aldrich. CREA TI VITY A D HA RD WORK TYPIF Y T H EA TRE ,68 Writing, acting, lighting, costuming, make-up, scenery, and directing positions were all occupied this past year by a group of creative and industrious young men and women who form the campus drama guild known as Theatre '68. Their productions have included such com7 edies as, Come Blow Your Horn, The Sleeping Prince, and a number of one-act plays including The Bald Soprano, The Palmer Way, and This Property is Condemned. Ofiicers ALISON ARNOLD President JERRY LEVITT Vice-President JO ANN MacALLISTER Secretary DENNIS BOGDAN Treasurer MRS. LYNN WINIK Advisor SITTING: Sharon Nelson, Priscilla Bard, Maureen Scholz, Dotty Bitteto, Sandra Conner. Pauline Spak. STANDING: Art Goodman, Barry Danziger, Albert Swentko, Steve Greenfield, Rob Yahn, Joann Guinane, Ashley Kurtz, Marie Torcivia. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Levitt. JoAnn MacAll1ster, Den- nis Bogden. 4' 'la ss 'f-is O f f wb gfe- SITTING: Allison Arnold, President of Theatre '68 STANDING: Mrs. Lynn Winick, advisor to the theatrical group. ' ' r fi gy, Q Q, iv . u - - :535 'ff5FTfs.f3rifQ'1'f'f ' , . ..f,.ax- Vg., ,gin fn is . A Y , Y ' . ,tzliifzt - ' K 4 I . . ,f ,i .-.,..,.,MMH t --vienna-Q..-wqv-fuagnbvnuwv-.vu,..,, , 1 , 3 f-'-Q 4 Q . at I6 ', lv 1641. N . - . X N. ,W-4, LAL. X N 6 ... t. if lu. 1 ,vrknl h I '!'R'rw-e My Applying their make-up are Allison Amold, Maureen Scholtz l , , Mark Sherman, Art Goodman, and Rich Bennett play a hand of poker in Street Car Named Desire. l I Barry Bocchieri flirts with an infatuated actress in The Sleeping Prince. and Gerry Trapp. e 1 M Jerry Levitt as Mr. Baker reprimands his son, Dennis Bogden in a scene from Come Blow Your Horn. 141 5. .l,1.-.. l A UDIEN CE APPLA UDS CHORAL'S FIRST PERFORMANCE The men and women ofthe Middlesex County College Choral Group, under the direction of' Gary Nair, music instructor on campus, gave their first performance in May and ended their first year by singing at the graduation ceremonies. g xi'lI'li if rr: 5...,... ,. le 4 ' .702 V We-ii BOB MAHER LINDA RINEAR GAIL LEE MRS. E. RALLO MR. NAIR Oliicers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor may file 96 Nair 3 .,- .5 A, FIRS7' ROW: Alherl Swcntko, Peggy Glenn. Linda Rincur, Gail Lee. Bob Maher. STA NDING: Larry Sutak, Beverly Jackson, Karen Payer, Kcn Davidson, Kathy Adamce. Jim Sawchuk. Mrs. Rallo, Joe Marelta, Linda Alman, Roy Carlson. 142 .4 G' B FIRST ROW: Doug Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Cathy Fitz erald, James Faughnan, Arthur HolTman, Sen. Louis Barbieri. 75IIRD ROW: Phil Holmguist, Bob Janos, John Tax, Jesse L'hommedieu, Bill Parap. FOUR H ROW: Joe Betle'ewski, Ed Banz, Eric Ander- son, Te Faley, Ted Sugcrior, Charles liing. FIFTH ROW: Bill Bid- dle, John Curnal, Ed ritz, Gerry Levitt, Dennis Koruda, George IEEEA TTE DS CONVE TIO The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers QI. E. E. EJ worked during the past lyear to further grofessional development of members in t e electrical an associated fields. Members attended a nation-wide convention in New York's Coliseum in March. Officers TED CISCLO Chairman RUSSEL MILLER Vice Chairman PETER YOUNG Treasurer JOSEPH STANCOVITCH Secretary MR. BAKUM Advisor UC di x. g.. Q9 Chirco, James Kozlowski. SIXTH ROW: Har Settele, Karl Blum, Gerry Schnur, Dave O'Brien, Greg Novak, Bboh Bracht, Anthony Ruszola, Craig Cairns, Bob Pierce. SEVENTH ROW: Dave Rose, Eric Kandrasholf, Larry Peterson, Tom Pierce, Bob Leek, Joe Leun- za, Steve Kocsi, Roger Wranitz. SEA TED: Joe Stancovish, Russell Miller, Peter Young. STANDING Ted Cisclo. Mr. Bakum. R M4 .Jn 4 A' Q C' 1 xxtxafx ,.fiJ43 ' Priscilla Bard, Carol Kolodinsk . FOURTH ROW: Jim Sbarra, FIRST ROW: Jean Lescosk , Sher Johnston, Pe gy Thomp- son, Natalie DeRasmi, SECXOND low: Kathy Ryan, Mary Niedbala, Peggy Bowden, Barbara Hope, Dotti etito. THIRD ROW: Bob erezo, Joe Puccio, Ken Metzler, Neil Milito, Officers Cindy I-light, Anna Koren, Paul JafTe, Gerard Connolly, and Peter Parenti. Ofiicers GERRY CONNOLLY President PETER PARENTI Vice President ANNA KOREN Secretary PAUL JAFFE Treasurer MARYANN RODAK Corres. Secretary MR. GROSSMAN Advisor MR. GREENWOOD Advisor 144 Susan Diccianni, Ron Toriak, Rich Dean, Larry Sutak, Kathy Adamec. STANDING: Estelle Scala, Mark Wang, John Owens, Anne Koren, Jim Eakin. BUSINESS CL UB I VITES LECTURERS VISITS WASHINGTON The aim ofthe Business Club is to -familiarize its mem- bers with the rocedures and functions' of the business world. The clug has worked in conjunction with the Job Opportunity Program to find permanent or summer em- ployment for students and has invited several lecturers to speak on marketing and accounting. In the realm of so- cial events the Business Club sponsored a flag football in- tercollegiate team, a Christmas party for area orphans, and a week-end car wash to finance a three day trip to Washington, D. C. The I966-67 Business Club poses on the steps of the Capitol Building with New Jersey Congressman Patten. .....f-'L W fm, h J ilucrr.-'fr , 6 E -n 4-Z lf FIRST ROW- Christine Kwasnieski, Barbara Wira, Linda Nevins, Paich, Marian Zimmerman, Arlene Schemick, Erena Duncan, Mary Lynn Theresa Onuska, Catherine Onuska, Elaine Tuthill, Ha dee Villabona, KW8SI1iCSki. Donna Witt, ESlhCl' Palmer- Loleta Bridges. SECOND ROW' Hazel Beary, JoAnne Kflattei, Saundra -.,b ,mfs V' A ' ' y f it gg-.Q 1 . , I ', H ' ..- - .. 'X' s if ., 453, , The Orientation Tea will be an annual event for the S. N. A. S.N.A. PROVIDES OPPORTUNITY FOR COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION The Student Nurse Association is designed to provide a setting in which our student nurses can meet to share their interests and learn about the community in which they will serve as nurses. The group sponsored such activities as a freshman orienta- tion tea an a little sister program in September. Oliicers LINDA NEVINS President DONNA WITT Vice President ESTER PALMER Secretary JOANN MATTEI Treasurer CHRISTINE KWASNIESKI Corres. Sec. MRS. BUCKLEY Advisor MISS GARIEPY Advlsor 145 NIH' lli... I SITTING: Anne Klaczkiewicz, John Valdata, Emily Fusco, Steve Nelson, John Kovach, Paul Laub, Bob Paolo. STANDING: Pat Stevens, Frank Facchini, Norma Torres, Art Pajak. NOT PICTURED: Ma.ryAnn Kraynick, Jim Jetko. YOUNG REP UBLICANS DISCUSS BI-PARTISAN POLITICS The newly organized Young Republicans Club has aimed to stimulate conversation on contemporary topics and discussion of American principles of government while exposing its members to the processes of the two party system. 146 Oflicers ART PAJAK FRANK FACCHINI PAT STEVENS NORMA TORRES JAMES JETKO MR. RUEMMLER Chairman Vice Chairman Corres. Secretary Rec. Secretary Treasurer Advisor KIERS TAKE TO THE SLOPES IN UPPER N.Y STATE The Ski Club offered its members the opportunity to leam and practice the skills of winter skiing., he growin popularity of the sport was evident in this yearfs enroll? ment of 120 eager members. Initiation into thelart of skiing involved stugying films and slides and culminated ' Q -- f- in trips to upper ew York state where novices finally 5. . got the chance to try the real thing. 1 3,-'T' . K Amateurs learn the basics at first lesson. SITTINGQ- B111 CHITOU, Jim Faughnan, Maureen Scholz. SITTING Skully, Ronald Ferro, Tom Dzuibeck, Frank Merolla, Susan Wosatka, SFCUND ROW-1 Ellen Caffrey, Juanita Rlley, .Caf01 Deakyne, .Tanet Joanne Guinane, Claire Kelly, Karyn Sauvigne, Bruce Prehodka. NOT Lreb, Sandra Funla, Celeste Kuchna, Ann Klaczkiewrcz, Sharon Nelson, PICTURED: Linda Woodward, Carole Chomko, John Makar, Karen Sharon Volodkevich, Nancy Richichi. STANDING: Mr. Flynn, Bemie Delaney, Kathy Dobis. Officers JANET LIEB President TOM DZUIBECK Sergeant of Arms ELLEN CAFFREY Secretary KARYN SAVIGNE Treasurer DOUG BROWN Publicity Chairman SANDRA FURIA Social Chairman MR. FLYNN Advisor Janet Lieb, Nancy Richichi and Sharon Volodkevich end their day with relaxation in the ounge. SITTING: Ken Anderson, Roy Abel, Tom Busby, Ron Ferro, George Brown, Larry Sutak, Andy Lovas. KNEELING: Ed Little, William Carroll, David Boehm, Ron Liuzzi, Don Magaw, Keith Kobular, Ken- neth Kuss, Mike Gre orio, Ton Paolo. FIRST ROW STANDING: Cynthia Jennings, Linga Zuber, Jlulie Siemientkowski, Kathy Adamec, Barbara Ozgar, Peggy Bowden, Linda Woodward, Sharon Nelson, KEGLERS E D SEASON WITH ROUND OF TOUR AMENTS Being the only co-ed intramural sport on campus, the Bowling Club offered opportunity for athletic activity to all students. Final season tournaments, in which trophies were presented to top bowlers at a bowling banquet, highlighted four months of weekly competition. Officers RICHARD BENNETT President RON FERRO Vice President SHARON NELSON Secretary GEORGE BROWN Treasurer MR. HORNICH Advisor 148 Q rx.. A JS Diane Magaw, Maureen Scholz, Sue Wosaka, Joann Guinane, Carole Castner, Anne Schell, Erin Sar ent, Fran Romeo, Gwen Bodley. SEC- OND ROW STANDING: Righard Bennett, Barry VanHoose, Andy Rothstein, Rich Driscol, Bob Buchs, Joe Flintosh, Bob Yahn, Kelly Dent, Ken Applegate, Mike VanDzura, John Marchuck, Mr. Hornich. , , ' Q.:-aft. W, i WR.A. ACCENTS FUN AND FIT ESS The Womenis Recreation Association offered the op- portunity for athletic participation and enjoyment through such activities as basketball, softball, tennis, bad- minton, and volleyball. Members presented comedy skits of club activities for the purpose of recruitment during fall semester. Women stu- dents were allowed to take part in as many activities as their time permitted. , Oflicers DONNA DETER President NANCY ROBERTSON Vice President COLLEEN DELANEY Secretary MISS GREY Advisor MISS JONES Advisor Q . -9 :V r 'M ' 1 .t, , A FIRST ROW: Donna Detcr. Nancy Robertson, Col- Miss Gray. NOT PICTURED: Dottie Chiera, Carole lecn Delaney. Karen Delaney. SECOND ROW: Carol- Chomko. Kathy Simow. Eilccn Rosta, Mary Lom- Dragon. Erin Sargent. Alice LaPicrrc. Gale Zupo- nardo, Kathy Stech, Janet Licb, Duane Pierce. Diane ticzny. TIIIRD ROW: Miss Jones, Linda Squillacc. Knott. FRONT ROW: John Colletto, Dennis Noel, Ed Fritz, Bob Derczo, Steve Greenfield, Rich Obszarski, Dave Seidenstein, Al Tosi, Raudy Fischer, Mark Cohen, Joseph Wurkowski, Allen Luettchau, John Tax LA STRO W: Andy Rothstein, Paul Frusco, Tim Reagan, Michael Ferraro, Ron Ferro, Dave Ulaman, Mark Wand, Ed Waters Dennis Jensen, Steve Wexler, Roy Carl- son. NOT PICTURED: Roger Keaton, Bruce Hayes, Rocco Funari, Frank Visceglie, Ken Bauer, David Loniewski. Officers BILL PRICE President JOHN SCHENDORF Ist Vice President KEN MAROLD 2nd Vice President JOE PETRONE Treasurer KIP ERRICKSON Secretary MR. COHEN Advisor MR. FARRELLY Advisor MR. SHINDLEMAN Advisor MR. WARD Advisor .X .7-. J' I, kN..Ww.1 SERVICE PROJECTS AID Chartered in November or 1967, Alpha Phi Omega be- came the first fraternity established on campus. Orga- nized as a service brotherhood, Alpha Phi Omega held a Christmas toy drive, as well as collecting for the United Fund, March of Dimes, and the Heart Fund. SITTING: Joe Petrone, John Schendorf, Bill Price, Ken Marold, Kip Errickson. STANDING: Mr. Farrelly, Mr. Shindleman, Mr. Ward, Mr. Cohen. 150 as: FRONT R0 W- Roy Ellsworth, George Dudik, Peter Zych, Doug Brown. SECOND ROW' Wilson Bul- livant, Oscar Penic, Stanley Iwanski, Phil Holmquist, Jim Sbarra, Ken Davidson. THIRD ROW: Tom Wright, Tony Grasso. Albert McCartney, Ray Bodley, Rich Dean. STANDING: Mr. Bakum, Rich Bennett, Kevin McCallion, Mr. Harrower. FRATERNITIE GOALS During the college year, Alpha Sigma Mu sponsored a Christmas fund-raising drive for children intlicted with Cerebral Palsy, and a blood bank for men in Vietnam. In addition, the fraternity held get-togethers and mixers and aided in the formation of the state-wide fraternity, Alpha Sigma Mu. F , f 5 . if Wm,,.,., ,, ,.. , m' sit + r-tt -Wt 'Yi PETER ZYCH . GEORGE DUDIK ROY ELLSWORTH JOHN CARDY MR. BAKUM MR. HARROWER 'BQ ti 38' Q V M Ollicers President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Advisor Advisor g Cerebral Palsy representative receives Christmas check for children YP KNEELING: Nadia George, Donna Nicholson, Joan Pakcnham. Geri cy Finegan, Janet Nada, Eileen Denisen. THIRD ROW STANDING: Jarman, Nancy Chrismar, Linda Hayes. SECOND ROW STANDING: Betty Hathaway, Marilyn Napolitano, Nancy Pajauis, Alison Ottman. Barbara Bennett, Josephine Scurhck, Santina Satvoca, MaryAnn Bona- Jagulyn Sanders' Esther Rothstein' Donna McCauley' Gloria Vey. kowski, Bonnie Panzcr, Cathy Ancona, Louise Pilonc. Carol Janis, Nan- GREEK ORORI TIES Delta Sigma Psi, first sorority on campus, hosted the New Jersey Student Government League of Junior Colleges' meeting and aided in the sale of tickets for the pop con- cert. They also served as guides and usherettes at the graduation ceremonies. Officers JOAN PAKENHAM President DONNA NICHOLSON Vice President NADIA GEORGE Recording Secretary LINDA HAYES Corres. Secretary HELEN CSIZMARIK Treasurer MRS. DRIVER Advisor MRS. WILHELM Advisor MISS SAMSEL Advisor MISS GRAY Advisor 152 fwmqpsiqymrwv vw SITTING: Claudia Cassaro, Johnetta Murray. Liz Corvi, Monica De- Benidito, Kathy Harrington. STANDING: Nancy Chismar. Kathy ER VE CAMPUS Phi Kappa Delta was organized late during the second semester. 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With veterans like Delaney, from St- Maryfs High School, Perth Amboy, ran Delaney and O'Laughlin, our future looks bright. hrst in every meet and was undefeated in dual competition. TOP ROW: Fred Knapik, Dennis Kulik, Bill Ehlers, Athletic Director, Richard Flynn: FRONT ROW: Tom O'Laughlin, Bill Delaney. NO7' l'ICTURI1'D: Coach Frank Hornieli. John Makar. .loel Speuack, Frank Beniek. 156 SCOREBOARD Colts Opponent 37 Orange Country College 20 19 Post Junior College 39 34 Bucks County College 24 35 Trenton State College Frosh 20 36 SulTolk County College 2l 34 Bucks County College 22 Colts Opponent 0 Orange County College 9 l Montgomery County College 7 4 Cumberland County College l 5 Concordia Junior College 6 5 Brandywine Junior College 2 1 Ocean County College 0 lg Atlantic Community College 4 2 Montgomery County College 5 2 Mercer County College 9 SCOREBOARD TOP ROW: Coach Ronald Bash, Steve Brown: SECOND ROW: Walt Klein, Greg Novak, Paul Con- tola, Ken Kriss, Tom Dzuibeckg THIRD R0 W' George Chirco, Paul Laub, Pete Fuchilla, Gerry Gi- raux, Roy Abelg FOURTH ROW' Mike Rock, Jim Homoki, Don Mamrok, Frank Sinsheimer, Ed Semansky. R r 5 f .xv ' 'U ,XY,.., um.: A.. ,Y H. ,, - Jyfraul nah? kILV5dUL., Tu 7.7.1 rt Ani -,Az ,,. ROMERO BOOT I6 GOALS Manuel Romero brought glory to Middlesex when he re- ceived honorable mention on the All-American soccer team. Romero was also elected Captain of the soccer squad by his teammates. Coach Ron Bash's soccer team ripped through Cumberland, Brandywine and Ocean County College to finish with a 3-6 record. They played an impressive season, proving to everyone that our future looks good. ' - Wa.',H K, ly TOP ROW: Charles Adams, Ronald Ferro, Coach John Saechi, Leonard Zaleski, Greg Wasnak. FRONT ROW: James Dolan, Peter Cerrato, Gary Macko, Sabin Kursman. SECO AT ASSA TOURNEY Seven hearty souls, eager and ready to do battle, made up this year's first intercollegiate wrestling team. This number was two short of the number needed to field a full team, so the Colts were forced to forfeit ten points to each opponent they wrestled. In two cases this handicap proved to be disastrous. A few of the wrestlers who served the Colts' cause were Sabin Kursman, l45 pounds, Ron Ferro, l60 pounds, and Lenny Za- leski, 167 pounds. Kursman was the only trophy-getter for the Colts as he captured second place in the Nassau Invitational Christmas Tournament. Perhaps 1968 will see the Colts emerge as a team to be reckoned with. 160 IN SCOREBOARD Colts Opponent 0 Orange County College 43 26 Montgomery County College 15 I6 Ocean County College 23 25 Westchester Comm. College 17 26 Bronx County College 15 0 Trenton State College Frosh 39 16 Ocean County College 23 I l 'v m X' I PIRITED COLT RECORD Charging from the start, Coach Joe Servon's young and fast improving Colts showed great spirit and pride by winning six of its first eleven games. Then semester grades took their toll and the Middlesex County College Colts ended their season with a seven and thirteen log. The highlight of the season was the Colts winning the Ocean County College Invitational Tournament. The Colts ran roughshod over host Ocean County College C90-751 and advanced into the finals against Atlantic E DWITH - County College, who came into the game unbeaten with an eight and zero record. Team effort, scoring balance and pride, which was evident in all the Colts, games, plus determination were the keys in winning the championship. Rocco Funari led the team in scoring and assists. Mike Chambers was the top defensive man and led the team in rebounds. Others playing outstanding ball on the 1967-68 squad were Tom Barkauskas, Dennis Montecal- vo, Ron Casey, Steve Basarab, and John Lange. TOP ROW: Jerry Corey, John Wieczerrak, Dennis Montecalvo, John Lange, Ron Caseyg MIDDLE ROW: Joe Murray, Rocco Funari, Tom Barkauskas, Paul Jaffe, Kevin McQuadeg FRONT ROW: Coach Ronald Bash, Mike Chambers, Steve Basarab, Ed Wiechowski, Coach Joseph Servon. Richard Flynn, Athletic Directorg President Chambers: Rocco Funari, team captaing and Coach Servon admire the team's first trophy. A -,,. uf- -J '. I f .. ,xssss I S C OREB OA RD Colts Opponent 85 Cumberland County College 67 73 Orange County College 82 66 Concordia Junior College 70 86 Suffolk County College 108 93' Ocean County College 76 86 Rockland College 92 90 Holiday Tournament at Ocean 71 83 Holiday Tournament at Ocean 77 61 Ulster County College 112 82 Bloomfield College Frosh 62 93 Bronx County College 73 86 Monmouth College 104 59 Mercer County College 119 77 Ocean County College 83 82 Concordia Junior College 89 70 Atlantic College 104 65 Sullivan County College 92 89 Cumberland County College 72 60 Staten Island College 79 69 Atlantic College 97 sg -'--1 1 f ,fils L f x QL., , :-R. 1 9 if 1-, xv , A n Ih- .fl- ' PQ- L: A ,., Q ' f- ' x Y S, .4 Ne. f- u. .rv ' n A, ., an '1 W.. 'fi M ,AM-fa X7 n E ., qw AM- 'ft as T' K rf fl 'X , xxx-'Jimi 'kf , -AA 5 I A Yr 573 A I I. 2 .L H ' .V ,, . .. . , , Ez TEAM PULLS 6-4 RECORD, PROSPECTS GOOD FOR 1969 Coach Honey's baseball team ended with a 5-5 season Barko, the Colts stood fast. during M. C. C.'s first year at mtercollegiate competition. The team was made up predominantly of freshmen and Ten opponents composed the slate, but with the aid of looks forward to a great season next year- such men as Brian McGowen, Patrick Rose, and Jack FRONT ROW: Coach Patrick Honey, Russell Casey, Joe Petrone, Pat Tony Ruszala, Bob Smagula. Thad Maleski. THIRD ROW: Tom Mc- Rose, Bob Virgenis, Fred High, John Caballaro. Steve Basarab, Coach Grath, Ed Wiechowski, Brian McGowan, Jack Barko, Paul Laub, Ed Frank Hornich. SECOND ROW: Mike Flood, Jefi' Kumka, Tim Regan, Pimer- 165 Joe Petrone fields a fast ball. Steve Basarab prepares to hurl one over the plate. N V4 'qqfllli' dw, A , , ' - ' w 'WM 3 V E .. V' Fred High returns ball to in-field during practice. , Scoreboard Colts Opponent I Atlantic College 4 4 Suffolk County College 8 27 Fashion Institute 5 4 Mercer County College 8 l Staten Island College 2 14 Atlantic College 7 9 Ocean County College 4 8 Luzerne County College 6 12 Ocean County College l 14 Concordia Junior College 2 M.C.C.'s batter sends ball into left field I Scoreboard Colts Opponent l Cumberland County College 8 O Ocean County College 5 V ,fy I 3 Fashion Institute 2 I il' ii . 2 Cumberland County College 7 Q M ,l'l 'A I I 3 Bucks County College 6 0 Ocean County College 5 gtg 6h Luzerne County College W ' . . gg l ty l Concordia Junior College 4 li iI ifiifielfihff. .. it f 'lff.,if,,ze.Ii t, ,. ' .I llelt , M as ii I, I yt..,,y Q5 .itll C OM PE T I T I VE f tt , R I -'- 'Vila I flier I I I xl I I I - SPIRIT PRE VA ILS . f -1, I I fy . , I -r f-if? WITH TEAM ,I an ' Q Y. X The men's tennis team embarked on its first season with ',,,..J a lack of experience, but plenty of enthusiasm. The seven member team, coached by John Sacchi, played an eight match tennis schedule. STANDING: Coach Sacchi, Kevin McCallion, Bernie Scully, Walter Klein, Coach Flynn. KNEELING: Ralph Antrosiglio, Jerry Ilaria, Gerard Giroux. NOT PICTURED: Frank Sinsheimer. l l l STANDING: Pat McKendrick, Dot Chiera, Donna Deter, Alberta Chitren. FRONT ROW: Mary Lombardo, Juanta Riely, Eileen Rosta. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Simon. eggs, o WQME ,S TENNIS o TEA M BREA KS E VE Donna Deter, Dotty Chiera, and Juanita Riley placed first, second, and third, respectively, in women's singles on the Middlesex tennis team. Tennis, the only intercollegiate sport on campus for women, is coached by Miss Donna Gray. Eileen Rosta and Mary Lombardo led the team in women's doubles, as Patricia McKendrick and Alberta Chi- tren came second. Scoreboard Colts Opponent 2 Fairleigh-Dickinson 3 3 Monmouth 2 0 Newark State 5 3 Jersey City State 2 l Douglass 4 4 Ocean County 1 STANDING: Richard Ziamowski, Richard Bennett, Steve Silock, Harold Perrine, Roy Ellsworth, Mr. Sewon. NOT PICTURED, Kevin Barry, Roy Carlson. BARRY TEES OFF AS HEAD OF GOLF TEAM Scoreboard Colts Opponent 5 Ocean County College 10 6 Mercer County College 9 3 Trenton State College 12 7M Bucks County College 75 I0 Staten Island College 5 7k Pennsylvania State University 7M 6 Suffolk County College 9 12 Luzerne County College 3 4 Montgomery College ll A Kevin Barry lead the golf team to a 2-5-2 season. He and teammate Roy Elsworth were individually unde- feated during the intercollegiate matches. ww.. -np.-....... , . .,.-...,1.. .,. .,,. ff -K-,. -- .qp,,.......-,-,..L...,...,. . , ....g,,:.. .. .4 W, ...,.. ,,,, I Q , , K . 'vu yr iff'-'-1-:Away 7 'i H CHEERLEADERS SP UR CULT N fig i NN? 7 if X i X 7 I M KNEELING: Kathie Wright, Elaine Kuti Qco-captainsj. STANDING: Linda Sebring. Elizabeth Janie Banholow, Caro , ' ' reneski. l Deakyne Gmie P '?'! FU Hack ..4K iiilrww I TRAMURALS EMPHASIZE TEAM The Intramural Sports Program provided MCC students with an opportunity to participate in an organized recrea- tional or competitive sports activity as regularly as their in- terest and time permitted. Middlesex's intramural athletic program offered three activities for male students and three activities for female students. Although women's sports were not organized into team competition, the girls SPIRIT came out to enjoy softball, basketball, and volleyball. Under the supervision of Miss Jones, next year's pro- gram will be extended according to the response of the students. For men's intramurals the program included baseball, football, and basketball, it was supervised by Coach Bash. SOCIAL LIFE 174 ' in the beginning ,fxx 4 J A A M w s vw f min . 'fw- Q. .-. 'v. ICI - --4 1 'N s. Nino. 'Lf , . . 1,1 .3 x , rf.f c2, n... , A . v'- ,X x I -J as .- an . :I . ' 'SS -S , ' . - -m-Q, 1., 5.1-xi'! Quan: Z' ,, ,, ' i.. .,.la, . 1 u ,fa 1 I x,. n .-si-is 1-. .-L' Q. x 6- . . Y svfxf' N . :Sf .ff 'SW S , . I 57355 Q fi 2 w H Q ' 3 ..-... .. N N it t -sf. gigs? 'v fi?' f,2,fff 1, ' -az-J .1 fu. . 'Q' 'Wg 1 X ' I N, 4 . ,K, Q V, fu ' 'i uf ,Avi . ., ,figs . K x , .I , '. .-' 5 f , xi' .,' A 'Z-rl ,. um . ' ., . 5 ' : 'Y -4 6 -- - ' fl' 1' 1 , J-' -A . 5 X .L N f : . 'Sa ' 5 Srl 5. '- f - ' us.1S N i' 4 ze ' X7 ?':'5?f'f' - - ,, ' - , X nf 1 . A3 3' . :'-1. ' 'S' wut . -N , - X 'nfivqrlql 'Q' F' ,, I Q K 'lf-C i L' .xr V- -4 ww 51 1921! '--' ' 175 51 X ' ' v-.....,.. , ' - '- .- g -' .5 .'- q: - ' H 'f 4 . gk- , ,E - I X' Q ' v-, - A Q r , - . - f. ' ,T , - 1 .. - .D ' V LNQ..-fr y ' . '.1..x 'Y' - M flj, f .1 1- 'x Y . 1-. ,., , ,. ,A 'g -I ' 1 ,' K f ., fax, , ,VM t ,s Q uni ,.- V A' - , 1, 2 , , Q . , L any . .l X U ,..,'. 1 .. ' . ' . - 1 T ' 'LX '4-513' -4.7 Q., I - ,I JA, ' ' ff- f 1 ff'4f X i. 1 I . 4 OUR MANY MOODS ARE REFLECTED IN THE ACTIVITY OFA PICNIC- Naw- I - 5 ml- , Wm ., x U --.1 I' 'Q' 1 ,. P' Q' 5 Q 'Q .A 1 iff, , I ,fs'f'f1 1.-5 x if 4 ,. A vi , . iq' 0, ' ,Y 2- -'R .. 355 I I, :-L' ck, fi'-i 4 ' 1-2.14 l - J THE SOUNDS AND SPIRITS OF AN INFORMAL DANCE FROM CWFJCI THE PENSIVE AIR OFA FORUM- 135W . 1 - . b f ' M , S f,5Q9,, gQ 3 1 4 .L-a5?N,. , Q , -. ' L-Q54 I ' N 9: v.?Mf v SP -W , '555fi'Q35ii45L . IM- Cv .n grzlfpw- S UF F-ER I wx . -W. v . 5 ly 5 H 1 is V I M g 3 I 3 ' X jr r WXX 0 '---v... :QQ :V1 , M . 3 ' . ,Q x 'Fm . ty! 5' Q 5 3 u' X P f X 5 '- 53-O Q, Pe V . ft ' V V 4. ' ,Q ev O . ' ff.. , x I n'0 .- 0 s v 5... . . s. I ,,, F' fit f w . v , V F 1 'r . !!' OO 48' M oh 5 Q ' 3' 3? M25-f F. rf , A 'E . ' ,. 51,5 f, an V . . 0 uu ' 0 0 4 a O 9 1 . M pr' QA 2 A f 4 'W' '73 M. .9 ' . , f mi . , fl. s 9, il Q 995699 , mf Q V1 ' t1 W3 . ARZ?f9'fTl-W ,N wl- x33Ei'f31f.G-f sf'z1,Lww' I 3 'L--7: V . 'E If 1 , Af if . .. f ar. U' . V .pb , l ' 1'- U . 'fialtfiiislig X' ' !'5w ,,,,5 .F W 7 - ' 1 ,T 1 . Y I , 1,...5' -. YL 'I ' o .1105 'ii Q ii. 186 CGMM NCEME T -rf' ,--' .--'Z nf, I J, f ,f-f' u MAY, .- lazy . i WW-+ 1 glfnv-0 Q' W' M ' g .gal L V in the beginning . . . 187 Anticipation was the underlying spirit of the month of May for the senior class. Preparations for graduation be- gan with a dinner on May 9th for those seniors who had maintained a Dean's List average for three consecutive semesters. Those attending were: Elizabeth Boyton, Pa- tricia Cahill, Joseph Formola, Andrew Frederick, Arthur Goodman, Louis Hewitt, Ann Hoffman, Cynthia Jen- nings, Judy Kaidy, Lorraine Kirshner, Ronald Kleppin- ger, Sandra Konat, Celeste Kuchna, Paula Kukich, Alice LaPierre, Michael McMahon, Saundra Paich, Harold Perrine, Theodore Superior, David Teneyck, Barbara Wira, and Marian Zimmerman. The third Wednesday evening in May was set aside for a Student Activities Recognition Banquet at which club members and advisors as well as sport teams and coaches were honored. The highlight of the evening was the pre- Al rom recognition sentation of leadership plaques to twenty-one students who were judged to have been most instrumental in the development of the 1967-68 club activities. Those who received leadership citations were Margaret Bender, Richard Bennett, Thomas Busby, Douglas Brown, Gerard Connolly, Kathleen Dobis, Sandra Furia, Lawrence Gan- ley, Anthony Grasso, Cynthia Hight, Ann Hoffman, John Nowatkowski, Joan Pakenham, William Price, Nancy Ri- chichi, Richard Rothstein, Theresa Skurka, Richard Toth, Margaret Thompson, Susan Wosatka, and Peter Zych. In addition, Dean Michael Reynolds presented Margaret Bender, Gerard Connolly, and Lawrence Ganley with special gifts because of their particular interest, awareness and desire to work for the improvement of campus social life and activities. 'T 44 xx: ' i S-...Q ! K i , wv . Senior Investiture was held May 27th. It was at this time that Gerard Connolly, President of the Student Govern- ment, was robed in the traditional black and grey of an Associate Degree candidate. Following this ceremony twelve members of the senior class were honored by the college community for scholastic achievement. Andrew Frederick, Theodore Superior and Paula Kukich received the College Bookstore Awards for outstanding scholarship. Richard Toth was given the S, A. Savitt Award for Chemical Engineering Excellence. For the Most Valua- ble Contribution to the Electrical Technology Depart- ment Joseph Leanza was honored. Theodore Superior received the Alumni Award from the IEEE. and investiture Marian Zimmerman was awarded the Academic Excel- lence Award for Nurse Eduction and Elizabeth Hack was the recipient of the Compassion to Patients Award. The Nurse Citizenship trophy was presented to Sharon Czerpaniak. Honored for Outstanding Achievement in Chemistry was Alice LaPierre and for Outstanding Achievement in Biology, Edward Pollack. Joseph Stancavish won the New Jersey Physics Teachers Award. to C0Wll'l'l6l'lC6Wl6l'llL 191 H , '.f U -'-In-1 , A s I . ' fa ' ' , 4 , - A gf., 3- - -L, ', l ' , -Ik It X I :g,:wgjg.A ,if f Q my M wg h MAJ, if if-A4 1 dj H tv pt- MIDDLESEX an T V Q3 '- f yi -0 rfn QL Z, H.. ', lm, M di , ' .-9 'O D 'UE2f..m' n f 7 'P .F '?' ':. .. .. 9' F h .nn A. '- 4 ., ,. . - 5 5 1 'Jw 4 : ' ' Q Af' -A- ROY ABEL 54 Avon Terrace, Iselin Bowling Club, Intramurals, Soccer Team CAROL '. ALDRICH 15 Sherwood Avenue, East Brunswick Biology Club fSecreta3' 1967-685, Yearbook ROBER ALEXANDR VICH 133 Ma knoll Road, Metuchen PAUL JOSEPH ANDERSON 15 Dayton Avenue, Somerset Biolo y Club RALPHg ANTROSIGLIO 16 Clove Drive, Colonia Bowlin Club GEORGE E. ARMHOLD 34 New York Avenue, Sgotswood ALISON LINDA ARNOL 620 Braun Avenue, Highland Park Business Club, Drama Club fPresident 1967-681, News a er, Yearbook, Pathfinders, Senate MARIARINE V. ATTARDI 134 Jones Avenue, New Brunswick Business Club, Yearbook LINDA LEE AVERY 567 Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel Student Nurse Association -B- EDWARD W. BANZ, JR. 46 Doreen Avenue, Avenel Intramurals, IEEE, Baseball THOMAS BARKAUSKAS 14 Buena Vista Avenue, Piscataway Basketball MURRY BARNHART 386 Wood Avenue, Iselin FRANK BARTOK 1141 Kno f' Street, Manville STEVE BASJARAB 756 Raritan Avenue, Perth Amboy Baseball ROY ALAN BEARDSLEY 88 Nelson Place, Piscataway Chemist? Club, Intramurals HAZEL B ATY 309 Rennee Avenue Newark Student Nurse Association SOTIRIA BEDGIO 614 Somerset Street, New Brunswick Bowlin Club, Yearbook PATRICIEA A. BEECHER 69 Tunison Road, New Brunswick Newspapjer CActivity Page Editorj, Forum Com- mittee, ean's List GLENN BELL 25 Gunia Street, Old Bridge Dean's List JOHN BENDER 403 Ma Avenue, So. Plainfield PEGGY BIENDER 129 Washing-gton Avenue, South Amboy Ski Club, nion Board, FAC CChairmanJ RICHARD BENNETT 962 Stacy Place, Rahway Bowling Club fPresident 19681, Drama Club, Newspaper CEditor in Chief 1966-681 Student Facult Assoc., Alpha Sigma Mu WILLIAI4 G. BIDD E 136 Baker Avenue, So. Plainfield I.E.E.E. CHARLES B. BLAZIER, JR. 14 Twain Avenue, Old Bridge Intramurals, Pathfinders, Dean's List SHERYL BLOOMBERG 1521 Leslie Street, Hillside W.R.A. KARL BLUM 60 Albert Street, Woodbrid e Intramurals, IEEE, Pathfingers BARRY BOCCHIERI 33 Garden Street, Edison Drama Club CVice-President 19685, Ski Club DAVE BOEHM 135 McCutcheon Avenue, Sayerville Bowling Club DENNIS JAN BOGDAN 112 Valley Brook Court, Middlesex Drama C ub fTreasurer 1967-681, Business Club, Ski Club, Intramurals SE IOR DIRECTORY Dean's List ROBERT B. BOLOTIN 188 Lawrence Street, New Brunswick Business Club PEGGY ANN BOWDEN 50 Farmhaven Avenue, Edison Bowliiig Club, Business Club ELIZAB TH BOYTON 133 Whitman Street, Carteret Student Nurse Assoc, Deanis List ROBERT BRACHT Schoolhouse Lane, Cheesequake JANICE BRADSHAW 674 Amboly Avenue, Edison Biolo y C ub, Chemistry Club, Ski Club, FAC LOLITR M. BRIDGES 118 South 7th Avenue, Highland Park Student Nurse Association THOMAS F. BROOKES 37 Walnut Avenue, Edison DOUGLAS D. BROWN 3-8th Street, New Brunswick Bowling Club, Newspaper, Forum Committee CChairmanJ, Intramurals, Pathlinders, Student Faculty Assoc., Union Board, Alpha Sigma Mu GEORGE GARY BROWN 100 William Street, Carteret Bowling Club CTreasurer 19685, Business Club, Dean's List STEVE BROWN 13 Oak Court, Fanwood Intramurals, Pathflnders, Soccer fCo-Captainj THOMAS M. BUSBY 24 Prescott Street, Edison Bowling Club, Drama Club, Ski Club, Forum Committee fExecutive Boardj -C- JOHN H. CABALLERO 68 Homes Park Avenue, Iselin Bowling Club, Intramurals, IEEE, Baseball PATRICIA CAHILL 49 River Road, Highland Park Bowling Club, New?aper, Social Committee, Senator, Graduation ommittee, Dean's List ANTHONY F. CALPIN 177 Winthrop Road, Edison DOUG CALS TTA 31 Plymouth Drive, Iselin Book Discussion Club SUSAN CAMPBELL 46 Brookville Road, Edison Yearbook, Forum Committee, Pathfinders JOHN CARBONE 30 Juliet Street, Iselin Dean's List LOUIS E. CARLUCCI 32 Coolidge Avenue, Fords Ski Club EDWARD R. CARSON 56 Rieder Road, Edison Business Club PATRICK D. CASEY 6 Barkalow Street, South Amboy Business Club, Ski Club, Intramurals JACK V. CASUSO 719 Voorhees Avenue, Middlesex ROBERT F. CHELLE 54 Second Street, Edison Business Club, Pathfinders DOROTHY GAIL CHIERA 785 Barry Avenue, Perth Amboy W.R.A., Forum Committee, Social Committee, Pathfinders, College Union Board fSecretary 1967-681 GEORGE CHIRCO 58 Corona Road, East Brunswick Intramurals, Soccer, IEEE CAROLE CHOMKO 40 Kensington Avenue, Old Bridge. Biolog C ub, Chemistry Club, ki Club: Year- book gActivities Editorj, W.R.A., Dean's List NANCY CICCHINO 145 Florence Avenue, Irvington Ski Club TED CISLO 49 Milltown Road, East Brunswick Intramurals, Pathfinders, IEEE LESLEY COLLIGAN 36 Willow Avenue, Somerset JOAN H. COMITO 7 Forrest Street, Metuchen Business Club, Ski Club, Yearbook, Pathfinders, GARY CONFORTH 71 Grant Avenue, Totowa Boro Intramurals GERARD T. CONNOLLY P.O. Box 81, Milltown Senator, President of the Student Body, Business Club fPresident 1967-685, Dean's List JOHN CONROY 516 David Street, South Amboy Intramurals LINDA COYLE 36 Coyle Street, Parlin Business Club PAT CREEVY 222 State Street, Perth Amboy Student Nurse Assoc., Judicial Board, W.R.A. JOHN R. CURNAL 15 Beebe Avenue, Spotswood I.E.E.E., Dean's List FRANK CYGLER, JR. 635 W. Grand Avenue, Rahway Chemist Club, Pathfinders FRANCISrlyl. CZAPOR 269 Boggs Street, Perth Amboy Alplha lima Mu, Dean's List SHA ON . CZERPANIAK 529 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret Student Nurse Association -D- ANDREW DAINO, JR. 263 Townsend Street, New Brunswick Dean's List ALICE DANIELS 15 Prince Road, East Brunswick Biolo y Club BARR? JAY DANZIGER 114 Hollywood Avenue, Metuchen Business Club, Drama Club, Dean's List COLLEEN M. DELANEY 19 Kelly Street, Metuchen Business Club, WRA fSecretaryJ, Ski Club Year. book Clgging Editorj, Newspaper, Pathfinders KAREN L NEY 19 Kelly Street, Metuchen Yearbook CArt 8: Layout Editorjg Ski Club Newspargr, WRA fPublicity Manager-pg Path. finders, ean's List PATRICIA DE LORENZI 5 Merker Drive, Edison RUBEN A. DELTORO 407 Durham Avenue, Metuchen Intramurals MARIANNE JEAN DELZATTO 1757 Brunella Avenue, Piscataway Biology Club, Pathfinders, Dean s List JOHN . DENDIS, JR. 125 Hamilton Blvd., Piscataway CHARLES K. DENT 51 Pleasant Place, Metuchen Boviging Club, Business Club, Drama Club, Ski Clu NATALIE J. DERASMI 646 Adams Avenue, Perth Amboy Business Club ALLAN M. DESENO 44 Washington Avenue, South Amboy Dean's List DONNA MARIE DETER 21 'Coan Place, Metuchen Ski Club: WRA QPresidentj, Social Committee, Ifalhflfldefil Senator, Student-Faculty Associa- tion, Tennis THOMAS EDWARD DIAMOND 237 Delmore Avenue, South Plainfield Bowling Club, Student Nurse Assoc., Path- finders, Dean's List CHRISTINE DEPAOLO 12 Fifth Street, Raritan Business Club, Ski Club, Pathfinder KATHLEEN DOBIS 131 'Brighton Avenue, Perth Amboy Business Club, Ski Club QChairmanJ, WRA, So- cial Committee, Pathfinder, Nominating Com- mittee, Union Board tChairmanJ DANIEL DOUGHERTY 45 Harrison Avenue, Iselin Business Club, Pathfinder, Dean's List CAROL ANN DRAGAN 245 .Ninth Street, Morgan Business Club, WRA, Pathfinder, Intramurals WARREN THOMAS DUDEK 178 Colombia Avenue North Plainfield NICHOLAS BOGIAGES Deanys List Bowling Club, Intramurals 17 Irving Street, Nixon ERENA DUNCAN 51 Patton Drive, East Brunswick Student Nurse Assoc., Pathfinders, Dean's List TOM DZIUBECK 645 Cranbury Road, East Brunswick Ski Club fExecutive Boardj, Soccer DAVE DZIBELA 11 L dia Lane, Edison Ski Club, Intramurals, Baseball ROBERT DZIURZYNSKI 152 Hamilton Blvd., South Plainfield Biolog Club, Chemistry Club, Pathfinders GERALDINE DZUBAN 61 Meadow Road, Nixon Debating, Yearbook fSports Editorlg Forum Committee fSecretaryJ, Pathfinders -E.. PAT ELDRIDGE 44 Newell Avenue, New Brunswick Yearbook, Lan ualge Association, Ski Club ROY E. ELLSWSR H 3A Linden Court, Old Bridge Bowling Club, Intramurals, Alpha Sigma Mu QTreasurer 19681 CLIFFORD R. ERRICKSON 23 Sherman Street, Jamesburg Business Club, Pathfinder, APO fSecretaryj, Golf -F- JANET FAIN 140 Graham Street, Highland Park Pathfinder THEODORE FALEY 702 Penn Street, Perth Amboy Intramurals, I.E.E.E. STEPHEN DOUGLAS FEDLAM 101 Carteret Avenue, Carteret Bowling Club, Newspaper, Intramurals, Dean's ist RONALD R. FERRO 25 Joseph Street, South River Bowlin Club fVice-President 1967-681, Business Club, Ski Club, Social Committee, Pathfinder fCo-Chairman 19683, Wrestling Team, Math Club, A.P.O: Senator, Literary Magazine QBusiness Editorl PEGGY FLANAGAN 167 Mason Drive, Metuchen Bowlin Club, Pathfinders CANDI 1gLUGRAD 38 Ford Avenue, Fords Student Nurse Association JOSEPH FORMOLO 700 Magnolia Street, Highland Park Chemistry Club fPresident 19671, Dean's List DAVID A. FORSYTHE 91 Hagaman Street, Carteret Dean's List DONALD BAKER FORSYTHE 91 Hagaman Street, Carteret Ski Club, Intramurals, Dean's List LINDA FRANKLIN 123 Greenwood Avenue, Edison Student Nurse Assoc., Pathfinders ANDREW FREDERICK 179 Main Street, Woodbridge Dean's List PAULA E. FROEHLICH R. D. 2 Box 201, Cranbury Business Club, Pathfinders EDWARD E. FRITZ 29 Woodbrid e Street, New Brunswick Intramurals, iiath Club, I.E.E.E. PETER FUCHILLA 53 Van Buren Avenue, Metuchen Bowling Club, Business Club, Soccer SANDRA FURIA ll De Grasse Street, Fords Ski Club QCha.irman 19675, F.A.C. fChairman 19673, Dean's List -G- RAY GALEA 125 Joyce Kilmer Avenue, New Brunswick Dean's List LARRY P. GANLEY 439 Hema Street, South Amboy Judicial oard, Pathfinders, Senate, Alpha Sig- ma Mu, I.E.E.E. fPresidentJ, Graduation Committee BERNADETTE GARABO 2536 Linden Avenue, South Plainfield Student Nurse Assoc. WILLIAM J. GIBBONS 5 Dobson Road, Edison Dean's List LANE GINGRICH 21 Lowell Avenue, Metuchen STEVEN GOLDBERG 30 Harrison Avenue, Carteret Intramurals EILEEN GOLDING 20 Poe Avenue, Somerset BiologiClub, Pathfinders ARTH D. GOODMAN 104 Homes Park Avenue, Iselin Business Club, Drama Club, Newspaper fBusiness Manager 19681, Social Committee, Pathfinders, Dean's List IRENE GORELICK 71 Welton Street, New Brunswick Liter? Malgazine fArt Editorj STEVE GR ENFIELD 5 Pinho Avenue, Carteret Drama Club, Yearbook fBusiness Managerj, Pathfinders, A.P.O., Dean's List ARTHUR W. GRUBER 109 Hudson Street, Metuchen JOANN M. GUINANE 8 Kelly Street, Metuchen Bowlinlg Club, Drama Club, Newspaper, Ski Club, athfinders -H- ELIZABETH HACK 4 Voorhees Place, Metuchen Ski Club, Student Nurse Assoc., W.R.A.: Cheerleader KAREN HALL 167 Barbara Place, Middlesex Student Nurse Assoc., W.R.A. JOHN HARKENREADER 6 Andover Road, Old Bridge Biolo Club ELIZAEETH ANN HAYDEN 2 Thomas Court, Old Bridge Biolo Club MELVIQ J. HAZELL 527 State Street, Perth Amboy Business Club, Intramurals, Senate, Forum Committee LOUIS R. HEWITT 36 Parkerson Road, Edison Dean's List FRED HIGH 152 Lockwood Avenue, Woodbridgp Business Club, Judicial Board, Pat finder, Base- ball, Intramurals CINDY HIGHT 48 Elliot Place, Edison Bowling Club, Business Club fCorr. Secretaryj, Social Committee QChairman 1967-683, Union Board ANN DELORES HOFFMAN 32 Weldon Road, Edison Drama Club, Newspaper, Yearbook fEditor-in- ChieO, Forum Committee QRecegtion Chair- manjg Social Committee, Pathfin ers, Dean's List MICHAEL HOLLANDER Raymond Road, Kinlgston A Chemistrg Club, Pat finders, Dean's List JIM HOM KI 264 Seaman Street, New Brunswick Business Club, Intramurals, F.A.C., Pathfinders, Soccer Team ADOLPH HORBOTOWICZ 309 Richards Avenue, Piscataway Chemistlry Club MARGO OWE 319 4th Street, Dunellen Student Nurse Association -1- GERALD JOHN ILARIA 11 Ash Terrace, Parlin Bowling Club, Business Club, Intramurals, Ten- nis Team JOSEPH P. INSANA 3 Comell Street, North Brunswick Dean's List BEVERLY JACKSON 115 Park Avenue, Piscataway PAUL R. JAFFE 217 Harvard Road, Linden Business Club fTreasurer 1967-681, News aper, Ski Club, Intramurals, Senator, Basketball? CYNTHIA M. JENNINGS 306 Commercial Avenue, New Brunswick Bowlirgg Club, Pathfinders, Dean's List SHERR JOHNSTON 24 Victory Place, East Brunswick Business Club, Yearbook -K- JUDY KAIDY 91 Chester Circle, New Brunswick Ski Club, Dean's List Student Handbook MICHAEL EDWARD KATOWICH 1611 Field Avenue, South Plainfield Chemistry Club CHARLES JAMES KING 55 Holly Street, Carteret Intramurals, I.E.E.E. LORRAINE KIRSCHNER 23 Fleetwood Road, Woodbridge Dean's List NORMA LYNN KLANG 107 Poplar Street, Carteret Student Nurse Assoc., Dean's List SALLY ELEANOR KLEIN 236 Main Street, Metuchen Ski Club, W.R.A. RONALD R. KLEPPINGER Millstone River, Princeton Debating Club fPresidentJ, Ski Club tPresidentJ, Forum Committee, Senator, Vice-President of Student Body, Dean's List EDWARD KLINSPORT 14 Nickel Avenue, Sayreville Business Club, Intramurals, Pathfinders MARIA KLOC 110 High Street, Trenton Student Nurse Assoc., Pathfinders FREDRIC M. KNAPIK 16 Dixon Drive, Woodbridge Business Club, Intramurals, Cross Country DIANE KNOTT V 630 St. George Avenue, Woodbridge Business Clu , Ski Club, W.R.AQ, Forum Com. M mittee, Social Committee, Pathfinders KEITH KOBULAR 513 Newark Avenue, Piscataway Bowlin Club, Intramurals STEVE IEOCSI 241 Clinton St., Woodbridge I.E.E.E. JOHN KOEMPEL 215 ArlingtorQD1-ilye, :paras News a er, ear oo oto ra h Editor WILLIXNFA. KOHLHEPP, JR? P y D 247 Milltown Road, East Brunswick CAROL ANN KOLODINSKY 459 Jansen Avenue, Avenel Business Club JOHN KONAR 20 Louis Street, Hopelawn Dean's List SANDRA JEAN KONAT 1853 West Fifth Street, Piscataway Business Club, Ski Club, Dean's List JERRY KONOPKA 25 Bamstable Street, Metuchen Business Club, Cross Country ANNA KOREN 902 Maple Avenue, South Plainfield Business Club fSecretary 1968-681, Newspaper, F.A.C., Pathfinders, Senator JAMES M. KORTBAWI 998 Newton Street, North Brunswick F.A.C., Dean's List PAMELA MARIA KOSTULAKOS 30 Harvard Road, Parlin Student Nurse Assoc. MARYANN KRAYNICK 80 Jefferson Avenue, Edison Yearbook, Pathfinders, Yourig Republicans CELESTE ELIZABETH KUC NA 38 Patton Drive, East Brunswick Ski Club, Dean's List PAULA ANN KUKICH 77 Nelson Avenue, Lake Nelson Business Club, Ski Club, Dean's List DENNIS T. KULIK 118 Maryknoll Road, Menlo Park Cross Count? LINDA KULP NSKI 1B Riverview Terrace, Winfield News a er MARYBAQJD KUNAK 966 Rahway Avenue. Avenel SABIN A. KURSMAN 10 Canterbury Lane, Colonia Newspaper, CSports Editor 1967-683, Wrestling leam MARY LYNN KWASNIESKI 37 East Street, South River Student Nurse Assoc. CHRISTINE KWASNIESKI 37 East Street, South River Student Nurse Assoc. CCorres. Secl -L- DENNIS ROBERT LAFFEY 31 Marshall Place, Sayreville Business Club, Dean's List ALICE YVONNE LA PIERRE 59 Washington Avenue, South Ambog' Chemistry Club fTreasurer 1966-6 J W.R.A., Dean's List GEORGE JOHN LASKO 41 West Hi h Street, Boundbrook WILLIAM LEUDIEN 364 Brookside Avenue, Old Bridge Bowling Club, Ski Club NELS A. LAURITZEN 41 Egan Avenue, Fords Dean s List PATRICIA LAURITZEN 135 Summit Avenue, Fords Bowlin Club, Business Club, Social Committee, Pathfinsers JOE J. LEANZA 96 Comell Street, Avenel Dean's List, IEEE ROBERT LECK 312 West Crescent Parkway, Plainfield EDWARD LEGENZA 40 Home Street, Metuchen Algha Sig-Ima Mu BAB TTE EHMACHER 40 Buena Vista Avenue, Piscataway Student Nurse Assoc. MYRA LEMBERG 108 Bond Street, Iselin Business Club, Newspaper, Pathfinders ROBERT LEWIS R. D. 41, Box 325, Matawan Chemist Club JESSE H. 2,'HOMMEDIEU R. D. it 1, Stanhope IEEE, Dean's List JANET LIEB 33 Carter Place, Parlin Bowling Club, Ski Club fPresident 19671, W.R.A., Pathfinders, Dean's List WILLIAM JOSEPH LODATO 703 Lee Avenue, North Brunswick WILLIAM LOPEZ 389 Hall Avenue, Perth Amboy Baseball, Dean's List DOUGLAS LOSCHE 10 Overhill Road, East Brunswick Dean's List ANDREW C. LOVASZ 609 King George Road, Fords Bowlin Club, athfinders ROBERTELUCADANO 461 Prospect Avenue, Piscatawa Chemistry' Club, gVice-Presideng ALLEN J. UETT HAU 67 Commercial Avenue, Avenel Chemist Club, A. P. O. ANN MAIQIE LUKAS 8 Louise Road, Edison Dean's List -M- JO A. MACALLISTER 18 Burgess Avenue, Spotswood Drama Club, L3Secretary 1966-685, Pathfinders MARYANNE ACK 6 Jefferson Street, Metuchen Bowling Club, Newspaper, Yearbook, Path- finders ROBERT FRANCIS MACNEIL 20 Prusek Road, South Amboy CLAI MARIE MADORMA 215 Corrga Avenue, Iselin RAYMON ANTHONY MAIORANO 519 Second Avenue, North Brunswick JOHN T. MAKAR 100 Waltuma Avenue, Fords Ski Club, Social Committee, Pathfinders, Cross Countiz, Basketball Team THADD US MALECKI 3,12 Maple Avenue, South Plainfield 'Intra.murals, Baseball GAIL MALKIEWICZ 203 Grove Street, Morgan JO-ANN MATTEI 35 Laurel Avenue, Iselin Student Nurse Assoc., fTreasurerj Dean's List RICHARD MAZUR 14 Dixon Drive, Woodbridge Business Club, Ski Club, Intramurals NICK MAZZA 3 Linsley Place, Metuchen Literary Club MA'I'I'IE McCARTHY 395 Grove Street, Perth Amboy Student Nurse Assoc. LUTHER McCORD Box 120 Perrine Road, Monmouth Junction Biology4Club BRIAN cGOWAN 10 Harding Avenue, Edison Baseball THOMAS J. McGRATH 449 Meadow Road, Somerville Chemistry Club, Intramurals, Baseball, Cross- Count PATRICYA McKENDRICK 754 Nassau Street, North Brunswick Intramurals, Tennis ANDEW J. McMAHON 110 Daniel Street, Carteret Dean's List MICHAEL J. McMAHON 56 Delaware Avenue, Carteret Dean's List, Veterans Club KEVIN BRIAN McQUADE 37 Robin Place, Parlin , Business Club, Intramurals, Basketball, Baseball FRANK CLARK MEROLLA 3 Bemard Road, East Brunswick Ski Club, Dean's List CHARLES THOMAS MILANO 78 Washington Avenue, Carteret Biolo Club CVice-President 1966-673 Ski Club, SociaFyCommittee, Pathfinders KATHRYN MORRIS 110 Thomas Street, South Plainfield Newspaper fArt Editorj, Ski Club, Literary Mag- azine, Pathfinders MAUREEN ELIZABETH MULLEN 33 Stevens Road, Edison Ski Club FREDERICK M. MULLER 3 Hillcrest Avenue, East Brunswick Intramurals, Baseball, Football ROBERT J. MUSANTI 12 Concord Road, Iselin -N.. ROBERT A. NAIBURG 468 Wheeler Road, North Brunswick SHARON NELSON 154 Ford Avenue, Fords Bowling Club fSecretary 1967-681, Ski Club, Drama Club LINDA MARY NEVINS 34 Cameo Place, Colonia Student Nurse Association, fPresident 1966-681, NJ SSNA Representative, 1967 MARY ANN NIEDBALA 536 Harrington Street, Perth Ambo Business C ub, Yearbook, Dean's fist PATRICIA ANN NIEMIEC 654 Elizabeth Street, Perth Amboy Dean's List CHARLES J . NIGLIO 32 Northfield Avenue, East Brunswick GAIL NISBET 412 Remsen Avenue, Avenel Pathfinders, Social Committee, Student Nurse Association, WRA, Nurse Senator, Student Gov- ernment Nice-President 19671, Student Faculty Organization ELIDA NOBLE 171 First Street, Perth Amboy Forum Committee, Pathfinders GREGORY NOVAK 116 Main Street, Metuchen Intramurals, IEEE Club, Soccer, Pathfinders JANICE NOVAK 38 Louis Street, New Brunswick Ski Club, Yearbook JOHN F. NOWATKOWSKI 136 First Street, Dunellen Student Govemment fTreasurer 1966-681, Stu- dent Faculty Association, Dean's List -0- DAVID L. O'BRIEN 6 Karcher Street, Sayreville IEEE Club, Dean's List CAROLYN O'DONNELL 1136 Green Street, Iselin Business Club, Student Nurse Association: Dean's List CATHERINE T. ONUSKA 329 Keene Street, Perth Amboy IS'tudent Nurse Association, Pathfinders, Dean's IS! MARYANNE ONUSKA 329 Keene Street, Perth Ambo Newspaper, Bowling Club, Yaiearbook, Senator 11966-6 J, Pathfinders ATHERESA MARIE ONUSKA 329 Keene Street, Perth Ambo Student Nurse Association, Syenator 11966-675, Dean's List ROBERT J. ORMOND 296 George Street, New Brunswick Wrestlin Team ADA M. ERTEGA 233 Huntington Apt. 6A, Perth Amboy Business Cub, Drama Club, Pathfinders, Fine Arts Committee GARY HENRY OST 49 Elmwood Terrace, Irvington BARBARA JOAN OZGAR 508 Plainfield Avenue, Piscataway Business Club, Drama Club, Pathfinders -P- SAUNDRA PAICH 109 Stoneybrook Drive, Metuchen Student Nurse Association, Dean's List STEPHEN F. PALKO 441 Second Avenue, Piscataway Bowling Club, Intramurals ESTHER LYNN PALMER 36 Hillwood Avenue, Edison Student Nurse Association fRecording Secretary 1966-683 JANE PANCOSKI 10 Lee Place, Piscfttaway Ed News a er Su ementa itor 1966-67 DAWNP1-'.RTlfICID1-E PAPP ry j 213 Broad Street, Perth Amboy Biolo Club, Chemistry Club WILLLETWVI A. PAPP 52 Wilmont Street, East Brunswick IEEE CAROL ANN PARENTE 77 Po lar Street, Fords Socialp Committee: Pathfindersg Student Handbook PETER JOSEPH PARENTI 555 Fisk Place, North- Plainfield Business Club fVice-President 1966-685, News- paper, Fine Arts Committee fPublicity Man- a erl, Senator Business, Pathfinder, Tennis ROBERT E. PASTOR 305 Somerset Street, New Brunswick Dean's List MARIE ANNE PATNAUDE 9 Wildwood Terrace, Metuchen Biology Club, Chemist Club PATRI A ANN PATOIQIAY 9 Cherryhill Road, Milltown Business Club, Newspaper, Pathfinders, Secre- tarial Senator KAREN ROSE PAYER 125 James Street, Edison Newsgarer, Pathtinders, Dean's List DUAN . PEARCE 133 Dunhams Cor. Road, East Brunswick Bowl1rigEClub, Ski Club, WRA, Pathfinders KATHL N P. PENNY 18.We1don Road, Edison Ski Club, Forum Committee, Pathfinders, Social Committee fTreasurer 1967-681 HAROLD W. PERRINE 3229 Park Avenue, South Plainfield IEEE Club, Intramurals, Golf, Senator, Dean's ISI KURT ALBERT PERRY 123 Dunbar Avenue, Fords Senator, Dean's List STEPHEN M. PETI 172 Prospect Avenue, Edison Business Club ROBERT PLESNIAK 64 Fulton Street, Woodbridge Business Club, Intramurals EDWARD POLLACK 422 Alden Road, Avenel Biology Club fVice-President 1966-687, Social Committee, Pathfinders ALEXANDER B. PREHODKA 187 Cabot Avenue, Edison Business Club, Ski Club, Intramurals -R- MICHAEL ALLEN RAFALKO '29 Kiva Street, Iselin Bowling Club, Business Club, Football AL J. RAGUCCI 71 Darrow Street, South River Business Club, Intramurals, Social Committee, Pathfinders, Senator SALVATORE M. RAZZANO 147 Prospect Street, South River Intramurals, Dean's List PHILIP P. REIMER 310 Remsen Avenue, Avenel DEBBIE A. RELLING 20 Margaret Street, Old Bridge BowlingDClub JOSEPH . REVAK 738 Livingston Avenue, North Brunswick Drama C ub, Newspa er PATRICIA RICCIARDEJNE 232 Clinton St., Woodbridge Newspaper, Yearbook JUANI A M. RILEY 140 Florence Place, South Plainfield Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Ski Club, Path- finders MARYANN T. RODAK 100 West Pond Road, Hopelawn Business Club, Pathfinders STEVE ROED 38 Deerfield Road, East Brunswick Senator MANUEL ROMERO 40 Carteret Avenue, Carteret Intramurals, Soccer PATRICK EDWARD ROSE 281 Nichol Avenue, New Brunswick Intramurals, Baseball EILEEN ROSTA 1181 Stockton Place, North Brunswick Ski Club, Forum Committee, Union Board, WRA, Pathfinders, Senator, Tennis, Dean's List JOHN ROTA 3 Rota Drive, Parlin Business Club, Ski Club RICHARD JEFFREY ROTHSTEIN 44 Foxwood Drive, Somerset lelpulgspaper QEditorial Editor 1966-683, Literary u JOSEPH M. RUIZ 744 Cortland Street, Perth Amboy Intramurals, Tennis Team KATHY RYAN 172 Central Avenue, Edison Business Club, Pathfinders, Dean's List JOHN W. RYGIEL JR. 418 Pleasant Avenue, Piscataway Business Club -S.. FRANK J. SACKETI' 600 Easton Avenue, Somerset F .A.C., Tennis Team DAVID SAULNIER 291 Herbert Avenue, Old Bridge Business Club KARYN SAUVIGNE 55 A ate Road, East Brunswick Ski Llub QTreasurer 1966-681, WRA, Social Committee, Pathfinders, Dean's List ANTHONY P. SCARPA 138 Kimberly Road, Colonia Chemistry Club, Yearbook, Social Committee, Pathfinders ARLENE F. SCHEMICK D 71 Campbell Avenue, Edison Student Nurse Association JOHN JOSEPH SCHENDORF 17 Adams Avenue, Edison Business Club, Ski Club, Intramurals, A. P. O. f lst Vice-Presidentj GERALD M. SCHNUR Halsey Reed Road, Cranbury News gr, IEEE Club MAURE SHARON SCHOLZ 413 Lodge Street, Piscataway Bowling Club, Drama Club, Ski Club, Path- finders BERNARD JOHN SCULLY 3 Burlow Place, Sayreville Biology Club, Chemistry Club: Ski Club, Tennis Team TERENCE SHARKEY 180 Patricia Avenue, Colonia Intramurals, Dean's List STEPHEN F. SILOCK JR. 309 Clinton Avenue, Middlesex Bowlin Club, Newspaper, Intramurals, Golf, Basebai, Al ha Sigma Mu ROBERT SILSERMAN 1676 Walker Avenue, Union KATHLEEN SIMOW 113 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Ski Club, Year- book, Dean's List FRANK A. X. SINSHEIMER 21 Outcald Road, Edison Drama Club, Ski Club fSecretaryJ, Intramurals, Soccer, Tennis TERRIE M. SKURKA 13 Delafield Street, New Brunswick Biology Club, Ski Club, Bowling Club, Senator, Newspaper ,News Editor 1966-681, Pathfinder, Graduation Comm. GEORGE CLARK SLOAN 128 East Cherry Street, Carteret IEEE SONIA SLOBODIAN 155 Vineyard Road, Edison Debatin Club, Yearbook, Pathfinders CAROL Si'fARCH 300. Arnold Avenue, Perth Amboy Business Club, Drama Club EDWARD SMITH 2 Barkalow Street, South Amboy I Debating Club, Ski Club, Forum Committee GEORGE S. SMITH 255 Brookside Avenue, Laurence Harbor Ski Club WARREN SMITH 2 Barkalow Street, South Ambtgy D Newspaper, Ski Club, Forum ommittee WAYN . SMITH 7 Harvey Circle, East Brunswick Chemistry Club, Social Committee, Forum Committee, Wrestlirig Team VLADIMIR SODBIN W 381 Sandford Street, New Brunswick Bowling Club, Ski Club, Intramurals, Tennis, IEEE JOHN V. SOFIELD 675 Brace Avenue, Perth Amboy Biology Club, Ski Club, Social Committee, Pathfinders JOHN SPOONAUER 168 Worth Street, Iselin Business Club JOSEPH J. STANCAVISH 77 Washington Avenue, Iselin IEEE CBranch Secretaryj, Dean's List CATHERINE STECK 6 Channin Road, East Brunswick Ski Club, QNRA, Social Committee, Dean's List JOHN STEELE 409 Ashley Street, Perth Amboy ChemistryIClub GEORGIA A STRAFFI 461 Mitchell Place, Perth Amboy Business Club CHARLOTTE J. STRICKLIN R. D. Stl, Rt. 33, Hightstown Math Club JOHN E. STRYDESKY 731 Red Lion Way, Somerville JAMES T. SULLIVAN 86 Mercer Street, Metuchen Newlgpapler THEO O E F. SUPERIOR 1239 Rahway Avenue, Avenel IEEE, Dean s List CATHY SWEENEY 183 Smith Street, Perth Amboy Forum Committee, Pathfinders FREDERICK J. SZUR 112 Magnolia Street, Highland Park Dean's ist -T- CAROL ANN TAKACS 44 Beech Street, Edison DAVID E. TENEYCK 54 Meredith Road, Colonia Dean's List MARTIN ARTHUR THOMPSON 1906 Lake Drive, North Brunswick Debatirgg Club fSec.-Treasurerjg News aper CPhoto ditorl, Math Club, Literary Club Cghoto Editorj, Public Relations Committee PEGGY THOMPSON 1067 Woodruff Street, Iselin Drama Club, News aper, Pathfinders, Year- book, Student Gov't FSecretary-1966-681 LARRY THOMS 1098 Milton Boulevard, Rahway JOHN TIGHE 18 Lily Street, Parlin Biology Club RICHA D JAMES TINDALL 91 William Street, Carteret Business Club, Intramurals, Student Gov't. qPres ident 1966-675 SANDY TKACS 35 Grove Avenue, Metuchen Business Club, Dean's List ANDREW A. TOMASKOVICS 316 Watson Avenue, Perth Amboy Chemistry Club, Dean's List RICHARD TOMCHUK 21 Roosevelt Avenue, Old Bridge DIANE LINDA TOMORY 50 Virginia Street, South River Pathfinders GARY G. TOTH 12 Church Street, Nixon Business Club, Veteran's Club JEAN FRANCES TOTH P. O. Box 568 Spotswood Newspapler, Yearbook, Pathfinders JEAN M. OTH 3 Woodbridge Street, New Brunswick Social Committee, Dean's List RICHARD D. TOTH, JR. 324 North Main Street, Milltown Chemistry Club, Social Committee, Senator Graduation Committee GERALD W. TRAPP 140 Washington Avenue, South Amboy Business Club, Drama Club, Ski Club ALEXIS B. TRONCOSO 49 Farm's Road, East Brunswick Chemist Club, Ski Club ELAINE IRIJCILLE TUTHILL 510 Franklin Avenue, South Plainfield Student Nurse Association -U- DAVID ULMAN 18 State Street, Carteret Business Club, Wrestling Team PETER ULOZAS 15 Mountview Road, Edison JOHN F. URBANIAK JR. 818 East Frech Avenue, Manville Intramurals, Baseball RITA W. URBANSKI 385 Broad Street, Sewaren Business Club, Dean's List -V- BARBARA J. VAN ARSDALE 159 Jackson Street, Spotswood Business Club, Yearbook, Dean's List MICHAEL VAN DZURA 171 Green Street, Woodbrid e Bowling Club, Senator fl966g-675, Dean's JOHN R. VARGA 119 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick JOHN L. VASTARDIS 107 Hillsdale Road, East Brunswick Business Club, Ski Club WILLIAM VAUGHN 331 Ashley Street, Perth Amboy Chemistry, Club HAYDEE ILLABONA 49 Ideal Street, Gillette Student Nurse Association WILLIAM EDWARD VINCENT 59 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick Biolo y Club JOSEPI5 R. VITA 76 Tunison Road, New Brunswick Dean's List -W- JUDITH ANN WALKER 17 Carson Avenue, Metuchen Student Nurse Association MARYLYN WARD 30 Jonqpil Circle, Fords Dean's ist is MARY JANE WEBB ' Box 209 A Maple Street, Old Bridge Biolo Club. EDWAEyD B. WIECHOWSKI 306 Poll Place, Edison , Bowling Club, Business Clubg Social Committeeg Intramurals, Basketball, Baseball. JAMES P. WILLIAMSON l7I Geary Drive, South Plainfield Business Club. BARBARA ANN WIRA Liddle Avenue, Edison l A Student Nurses Associationg Dean's List. DONNA MARIE WITT A 12 Washington Avenue, Iselin KEITH W. WOHLTMAN 29 Broadwaly Avenue, Colonia Chemistry lub, Ski Club, Intramurals, Social Committee, Pathlindersg Senator 11966-681. LINDA MARIE WOODWARD 28 Park Avenue, Spotswood BowliniClubg Newspaper, Ski Clubg Yearbook, WRA, ocial Committeeg Pathtinders. SUSAN JEAN WOSATKA 818 Forest Avenue, Laurence Harbor Chemistry Club CSecretary 1966-6715 Ski Clubg Yearbook fAcademics Editorjg Social Committee fSecretai:7yJg Graduation Comm.g Dean's List. ROGER RANITZ 180 Minna Avenue, Avenel LEONARD W. ZALESKI 26 Rose Street, Sayreville Intramurals, Wrestlin Team. GALE B. ZAPOTICZNRK 434 South Pine Avenue, Morgan Business Clubg WRA fExecutive Iindersj Intramurals. RICHARD A. ZIARNOWSKI 308 Sherman Avenue, Raritan Intramurals: IEEE. MARIAN ZIMMERMAN 76 George Avenue, Metuchen Dean's List. JANIE ZUCKERMAN 20 Wittenberg Drive, Fords Student Nu,-Se Assocla on ce- e EEE, Biology Club fTreasurer 1966-685g Yearbook. u fVi Pr sidentj I WRAQ Pathfindersg Dean's List. 198 Boardjg Path FOR HELPING TO TELL THE STORY . . Thank you, Editors Karen Delaney, Susan Wosatka, Carole Chomko, William Carroll, John Koempel, Sonia Slobodien, Geri Dzuban, Colleen Delaney, and Steven Greenfield . . . Thank you, Staj Members Carol Aldrich, Alison Arnold, Sotiria Bedgio, Joan Comito, Barry Danziger, Pat Eldridge, Maryann Kraynick, Edward Little, Maryann Mack, Janice Novak, Mary- ann Onuska, Pat Ricciardone, David Rowe, Marie Seamon, Terrie Skurka, Jean F. Toth, Jane Zuckerman . . . Thank you, Special Aids Professor Deane Dunloy for serving as advisor and chief critic, Mr. Blair Einstein and Mr. Ron Gulch- er for capturing special moments with a lens, Mr. Jules Ciotta and Miss Ruth Samsel for supplying special photographs, Mr. Ken Van Pelt for managing our budget, and Mr. Wynn Mur- chison, our respresentative from the American Yearbook Com- pany, for introducing us to good yearbook technique . . . FOR CREATING THE STORY. . . A THANK YOU WILL NEVER BE ENOUGH 199 ANN in the beginning was a dawn of innocence may the twilight come as joyfulbf . . . 200 1, If ,W 531' r ', l fx V X. FF z L A 55., X-.415 v