Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1970 volume:

p £r  T T dreams ideas the spirit and will Stop gather your tools harvest the wind look about, past a decade which sweeps to the new how the past shows the future and the present loves the two. m .v ' : A sparrow fled its nest one day, Seeking to fatliom the depths of the sea In the search, songbird and crow met lie Dipping their wings in the bitter, salt spray. Onward he flew, pausing again. Flitting with Chance, sparring with Fate This time he longed to touch Heaven ' s gate Sea left behind; sand and waves blend. Winging his way through the rarified air, On breezes fitful or brazen and bold. From his reach slipped the optimum goal. Desire to know turned to despair. Grief for lost ciiances translated to pain Joy for those taken enveloped his soul Similar stories the ages have told— Of a sparrow ' s soft anthem and bittersweet refrain. A... . .aHHK The honest man m a perpetual infidelity. ui« must rijalve liimselt perpetj ind e,f atisab le . r en asce n t : £m J lite of an honest mailj is to remain taithfui to truth all the continual, successive.. Our accent will be upon youth: we need new ideas, new methods, new approaches. We will call upon young students of political science through- out the nation to help us. We will encourage these young students to launch their own independent study, and then give us their analysis and suggestions. We are completely dis- enchanted with the old, adult, estab- lished politicians. We want to see some new faces more militant faces. Malcolm X Speaks k Copyright © 1965 by Merit Publishers and Betty Shabazz i mm mm A f t - Of the truly creative no one is ever master; it must be left to go its own way. Goethe When the academic institution recognizes this truth, and is the encouragement rather than the master, the stereo-type of academic stricture is destroyed while an atmosphere ofa creative activity flourishes. l ' j ' ' . fr t f • - % - «H 3 3 H ' ?!. rt 3k ' V% •  Editors-ln-Cliicf - Nikki Relo, Gregory Studcriis, Photography Editor - Roger L. Brown, Literary Editor - Joseph Macaluso, Lay-out Editor - Edward Tittel, Managing Editor - James Bobinyec, Business Manager - Ronald Dreyer, Seniors Editor - Katliy Ackerman, Sports Editors - Barbara Stilwell, Dennis Popeson, Organizations Editor - John Burke, Faculty Consultant - James Pettegrove. 1969 - 1970 Montclair State Collcsrc t is .. X :i Two of the more visible aspects of higher education today are the efforts to transform higher education as a social and educational institution and the efforts to transform individiual colleges and universities. Whether the institution is one of the older and more highly regarded or one of the younger and more struggling, it is highly likely that the institution is assessing its future and deciding what to preserve, what to modify, what to transform, and what to add. Montclair State College shares these concerns with other institutions. The College has been in continuous evolution from its founding, but in two periods- the late twenties and early thirties, and the past few years- reassessment has been focused upon by all. In the present period, reassessment has been a major concern of students, faculty, administration and associated groups since December, 1965 when work began on the liberal arts program. Reassessement has been greatly accelerated since a weekend meeting of faculty and administration at Tuxedo Park in May, 1967. A decision was made there that changes, designed for qualitative improvement and enlarged service, were needed in all principal areas- functions, goals, governance, curricula, instructional learning methods, facilities, resources, student composition, and faculty composition. It has been necessary to evaluate and coordinate change on several levels simultaneously. In order to undertake this complex process, it was vital that a participatory planning structure be created by those who would do the planning. A procedure was invented that created, on a volunteer basis, a role for every person wishing to share in the participatory decision making process about the future of the College. More than one quarter of the students and faculty of the college joined one or more of the planning committees. Through these committees, the Clifton conference, and in other ways, a set of goals was established. Fundamental change has been brought about through massive student and faculty participation and the Montclair State of the future can truly be said to be an emergence from the concepts and beliefs of its students and faculty. New roles have been created for the student, the faculty member, the administrator and related groups. At this writing, planning is well advanced for five undergraduate schools and several graduate schools. The form of governance being devised for these schools is illustrative of the depth of the transformation of the overall move towards a participatory pattern at the College. It seems a sound prediction that each of the schools vinll have a student-faculty legislative body. The dramatic changes in governance patterns and in the role of the student in governance is parallelled by the changes in instructional programs. For instance, more than 25 major undergraduate program changes were made between January 1965 and September 1969 and others are well advanced. New instructional methods are commanding increasing attention ; student composition is changing rapidly; the organizational pattern has been drastically revised. Every facet of the college has undergone significant change in the last 18 months. It should be increasingly exciting to be a student or a professor at Montclair. , _ , __ _ __ Samuel Pratt mi iSM Atrocity looks curiously distorted through the eye of time- But there it reinains - a twisted monument of what was, that can bind us blind to a yesterday. Forget it? Store it in the back pages of the soul? It cannot be done, for the warped remains so in concrete terms. Yet something within us reaches beyond a broken and ugly defeat- into some sort of victory- for a tree grows back, a hundredfold, if given the chance. i, The creative idea, that indefineable force which compels man to act, takes form through the mind of man. What causes man to respond to these psychic influences and why the shapes or forms which evolve? One can look back on an age or an era and intellectually conceptualize the motivation responsible for the observed form. However, the experience within the psyche of the observer focuses the mind in directions not yet perceived by the psyche involved in the past era ' s forms. The total collection of the cidtural environment and the experience of the creative psyche, mold the form which appears. Once that form evolves, it proceeds to influence in some way, all forms which follow. If, in the attempt to recreate the experience, man comes close to capturing the essence of a past design in form, the experience of recapturing is a totally different experience from the initial creative process. The observer of today may interpret the visual effect of College Hall as an attrocity , yet would the planners of the early part of the century have considered this view as inevitable? With grand dreams of Montclair as the progenitor of the State ' s secondary educators, the ' institution found itself in the romantic setting of Spanish-type buildings, strangely representative of California, with transplanted pines for landscape. In what is an essentially romantic spirit, the desire to escape, our predecessors create a massive administration-classroom building with a red-tile roof to suggest the romantic. As a creative artist, the architect had romantic tendencies but was predominantly influenced by an apparent lack of state funds. The result-a building which suggests a style, but it is shackled by the irrational demand of over-capacity enrollment. As the perspectives from the early 1900 ' s to 1970 have changed, so has Montclair. The influence of World War 11 on higher education through the GI Bill found Montclair bursting with new ex-soldier students. As the U.S. headed into the cold war, the emphasis on science and education exploded. Gone is the need for the romantic, however hampered by state funds. Buildings become totally functional and long spans of rectangular classroom space find home in the Mallory-Finley complex. The emphasis was the scientific, the practical, if the professionals of fine arts, housed in the center for industrial arts, mentioned aesthetics , it resulted in the bridge connecting the two buildings. Almost as an afterthought, colorful panels brighten the walls of the science wings but even the panels are uniformly rectangular. Across the mall, plans provided a center for student activities in the Life Hall complex. Understanding the integral part student recreation and activity plays in the educational process, one travels to this center distinctly separated from the academic structures. The design retains a parallel relationship to Finley-Mallory, providing the framework for a peaceful mall ringed by traffic routes. Perhaps with new vision or increased funds, Sprague Library was introduced, indicating a more deliberate attempt to express a sense of place. The fascination created by the fountain and the building ' s evening light demands the attention of the observer. However, the statement created by the exterior is shattered by the lack of planning found in the interior box-like arrangement of flat tile floors, drab furniture, and empty bookshelves. The need to make a building more than a shekering roof, hit suddenly with the prison walls and doors of the Fine Arts construction. Sharp brick lines define the area. Whether one is pleased or not, the new buildings draw comment. As the student makes his demands upon society and its institutions, even the state architecture dramatically forces comment. The newest of structures to appear, Partridge Hall slams onto the northern end of the mud flats. Massive, with a labyrinth of faculty cells and narrow corridors, it may ■■■■I ■ UXsHUs ; li r ID Ji xiioiil :s,t . PEOfDSeO UiTUtMSnCS- -s ' - SS2 MONTCLAIR 6TA ' not please the eye but it intrigues the imagination. Why does it look like that? What else will materialize from the master plan? The perspective of 1970 may become curiously distorted through the eye of time. However, plans indicate an immediate concern for the relationship between space and the inhabitant. In establishing an identity of place, the renderings indicate an apparent concern for the aesthetic. As the role of the College or University seeks new forms, it is the hope of the present that with planned flexibility, the spaces and places will be integrally related to the evolution of higher education. ' ' ' ' ' rya,,rs, ,. K i mffrot i t friifM i lnffnia jg ..- T URBAHIM - MAHOIMY AND ZVOSEC El ASSaCIATEO ARCHITECTS m OB 00 OOffl DO__0ll__pi] MOO ' lie on 00 ;? :::i ' ' • . on DO 110 00 o ' oi ,d.i! i-X.-:: J i,- ' iilLJ;-iJ LEGEND A Athletics AA Applied Arts and Sciences AD Administration Data Processing CA Creative Arts ED Education FH Faculty Housing HU Humanities -■■ :::-: . LR Library and Resource Center Maintenance and Physical Plant Married Students Housing Math and Science Parking Public and Community Services Student Activities Social and Behavioral Sciences Single Housing Proposed Building Additions Proposed Campus Areas Architects -- Urbahn-Mahony and Zvosec BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seated: Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger, Dr. W. Lincoln Hawkins, chairman; Mr. Gerald A. Le Boff. Standing: Dr. Thomas H. Richardson, Dr. Henry Dyer, Dr. Peter F. Drucker, Dr. Raymond W. Young, Mr. Bernard M. Hartnett. Missing: Dr. Edythe Jones Gaines, Dean William Warren. The period of transition, growth, and development at Montclair State College has different meanings for each individual. Some view it as an expanded student body which may reach 20,000 by 1980; others see the expanded curriculum which will allow students to take specialized programs in many new areas. Research and policy studies are eagerly sought by some members of the College community and others look forward to increased opportunities for students to participate in decision making. I sincerely hope that the next decade will bring all of these aspirations to fruition and yet, I believe that this period offers the College an even greater opportunity; that is, an OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE. During the past decade the College has reached out from its campus to become involved in the problems of urban areas. I expect that new and expanded urban programs will be forthcoming since we recognize that we have only scratched the surface of the problems of the inner city. The College must also concern itself with environmental problems such as water and air pollution, over population and related problems, or else our civilization shall not persist. The College has always been known for its academic excellence; this must continue and be further emphasized. But, if we do not extend ourselves further into the community we shall have failed in our greater mission and in the challenge of the coming decade. W. Lincoln Hawkins Chairman lontclair Suite ( not jii t a [fliv-iital thing, but adequate physical space is necessary to allow it to grow inteili-ctually and to -ocj i e pons,ibiJ)ty. I anticipate the doubling of the size of the campus in the next yen . j tv; ■ - - ' . ' c ihi-,, wc isiu.st .iccjune the r|inrry ia .d which is •lo ' th c f th. ;,on- pa ' ' n vc an enrollment of well irollmcnt ol about 9,000 ion students). ' 1 !■ ' e flgeravatcd a; i ' ' n -m , . illy to ve been Social tumtu outrage about v, , pi , ' iO ' JS gcnefdi I ' m,, di .--Kip ' jn inscitutior icbjirdsop J jr-ir- ,«; jg Sir - . fW ' ' w ' - ' Z: M, ' ■w Dr. Allan Morehead Dr. Frank M. Cordasco Dr. Samuel Pratt Dr. Samson McDowell Page 34 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Dr. Thomas H. Richardson, President Dr. Frank M. Cordasco, Assistant to the President Dr. Samuel Pratt, Resident Planner for Academic Affairs Mr. James W. Cottingham, Administrative Assistant to the Board of Trustees OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT AND PROVOST Dr. Allan Morehead, Executive Vice President and Provost Mr. M. Robert Hillenbrand, Administrative Assistant to the Executive Vice President and Provost Mr. Alan L. Buechler, Director to Admissions Mr. Richard Tregidgo, Assistant Director of Admissions Dr. George G. King, Director, Urban Institute Mr. Curtis Jackson, Associate Director, Urban Institute Dr. Lawrence Kenyon, Director, National Teacher Corps Project Dr. John Redd, Director, Upward Bound Mr. Richard Grey, Assistant Director, National Teacher Corps Mr. Arthur Taylor, Coordinator, TRY EOF On-Campus Mr. Delford Jones, Project Director, Project TRY-Recruiting Mr. Robert Engs, Director, Institute for Study of Society and Black History Dr. Carmen Marina, Director, B-2 Bi-Lingual Training Program (Spanish Speaking Teacher Training Project) Mrs. Janet Susi, Director, E.P.D.A. Institutue for Teachers of English as a Second Language Mrs. Anne Mickelson, Assistant Director. E.P.D.A. Institute for Teachers of English as a Second Language Mrs. Helen Z. RendaU, Executive Secretary, Alumni Association Mr. Gerard J. Kennedy, Director, College Development Fund Mrs. Barbara F. Medina, Director, Computer Center Mrs. Mary H. McKnight, Director, Public Information Mr. Peter P. Stapay, Registrar Mr. P. Warren Ferguson, Associate Registrar Mr. Stephen D. Dobish, Scheduling Officer Mr. Jesse J. Young, Assistant Scheduling Officer Dr. Norman Lange, Director, Student Teaching and Placement Mrs. Beverly Q. McHugh, Assistant Director, Student Teaching and Placement. OFFICE OF THE INSTRUCTION VICE-PRESIDENT FOR Dr. Samson McDowell, Vice-President for Instruction Mr. Anthony R. Kuolt, Administrative Associate, Vice President for Instruction Miss Emma Fantone, Coordinator, Audio-Visual Center Dr. Anne Castens, Director, College High S chool Dr. Charity Eva Runden, Executive Director, Educational Foundation for Human Sexuality Mr. Robert E. MacVane, Director, Evening Division Mr. Anthony R. Kuolt lit SH i ■£« - ' _ jB ' mm 3fcJ Wm ll|flv IP r iHa: 9i ■■i B Mr. Vincent B. Calabrese Mr. William J. Kervick Mr. Marshall A. Butler, Associate Director, Evening and Summer Session Mrs. Florence Dick, Acting Director, Adult Education Resource and Service Center Mr. Edgar C. Bye, Coordinator, Bureau of Field Studies Dr. Sidney J. Kronish, Executive Director, New Jersey Center for Economic Education Mr. Raymond J. Ast, Project Director, New Jersey Department of Education ABE Learning Center Project Dr. L. Howard Fox, Director, Graduate Studies Dr. Edward J. Ambry, Director, Research Consortium of New Jersey Colleges OFFICE OF STUDENT PERSONNEL Mr. Lawton W. Blanton, Dean Of Students Mr. Raymond Stover, Assistant Dean of Students and Coordinator of Housing Dr. Marie Frazee, Educational and Career Counselor Mr. James Harris, Counselor Mr. Michael Loewenthal, Director of Temporary Union Building Mr. Edward C. Martin, Assistant Director of Students Mr. Jon McKnight, Director of Life Hall Mr. Ulrich J. Neuner, Assistant Director of Students and Coordinator of Financial Aids Mrs. Lois Redd, Assistant Director of Students and Coordinator of Housing Services Miss Doris Reinhardt, Assistant Director of Students and Coordinator of Women ' s Residence Halls Mr. Randall W. Richards III, Assistant Director of Students Mr. Richard O. Taubald, Assistant Director of Students, Coordinator of Men ' s Housing, and Foreign Student Advisor Mrs. Mary B. Wilkin, Assistant Director of Admissions Dr. Constance Waller, Coordinator of CouncUing Services Dr. Lillian M. Rosenberg, College Physician Dr. Bernard C. Reilly, College Physician Miss Charlotte L. Pritchard, Head Nurse Dr. Leonard J. Buchner, Director, Psychological Counseling Services OFFICE OF VICE PRESIDENT OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE Mr. Vincent B. Calabrese, Vice-President, Business and Finance Mr. William J. Kervick, Director, Business Services Mr. Charles W. Moore, Assistant Director, Business Services Mr. Jerome Quinn, Director, Facilities, Planning and Construction Mr. Joseph E. McGinty, Superintendant of Buildings, Grounds, and Traffic Coordinator Mr. Allen F. Will, Institutional Personnel Officer Mrs. Doris B. Asdal, Director, Faculty Student Cooperative Page 35 BUSINESS STUDIES HOME ECONOMICS School of Applied Arts and Sciences Dr. M. Herbert Freeman, Chairman Mrs. Jacqueline P. Clark Mrs. Anita K. Clochessy Dr. Paul E. Froehlich Dr. Howard L. Haas Dr. Joseph C. Hecht Dr. Gilbert Kahn Mrs. Rosemarie McCauley Mrs. Phyllis L. Mirchin Dr. Louis C. Nanassy Mr. Anthony Notare Mr. Albert D. Rossetti Mrs. Gladys S. Sherdell Miss Palmina A. Uzzolino Mr. Joseph Pirrello Dr. Katharine B. Hall, Chairman Mrs. Huberta D. Alcaro Mrs. Joan D. Bernstein Mr. Richard Bullock Mrs. Martha L. DiGiuseppe Miss Lois J. Guthrie Mrs. Marilyn S. Hatzenbuhler Mrs. Floetta L. Hedberg Mrs. Juanita Hudson Mrs. Elizabeth P. Kelley Mrs. Margaret L. McKinley Mrs. Margaret R. Mukherjee Miss Diana D. Rackages Dr. Doris Ruslink Mrs. May D. Sandford The School of Applied Arts and Sciences will initially join the departments of Business, Health and Physical Education, Home Economics and Industrial Education and Technology. At present, one of the strongest ties of these major areas lies in their emphasis on teacher preparation. Their lasting tie lies in their application and conversion of knowledge into action. Through their close contact with people, these disciplines keep pace with people and their continually changing needs. They are involved where the action is. As new programs develop in the future, each of these major areas will become increasingly concerned with the preparation of young people to take their place in a variety of non-teaching professional pursuits. These majors will continue to meet the needs of students in those fields where their lives will lead them in family, career and community. The School of Applied Arts and Sciences has a significant service to render the entire college community of Montclair State College. It is strongly believed that all students of Montclair State College, regardless of their major interest, should seek the educational opportunities to be offered through this School. Hazel M. Wacker Chairman, Rational Committee School of Applied Arts and Sciences Page 36 Mrs. Phyllis J. Schlegel Mrs. Miriam Silver INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AND TECHNOLOGY Dr. Arthur W. Earl, Chairman Mr. Robert J. Atkins Mr. Robert F. Dorner Dr. Carl E. Frankson Mr. Raymond A. Franz Mr. Harrison Goodall, Jr. Mr. George A. Olsen Mr. Joseph C. Savage Mr. Fred C. Schumm Mr. Charles J. Teryek PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Dr. Richard W. Tews, Chairman Mr. Clarence O. Anderson Dr. Alden C. Coder Miss Nancy Lou Comstock Miss Virginia A. Crossman Mr. Jerome G. DeRosa Mrs. Domenica Desiderioscioli Mr. William P. Dioguardi Mr. Henry. Ferris Miss Pauline Foster Mr. Oliver S. Gelston Dr. Harry H. Hoitsma Dr. George A. Horn Mr. Leonard K. Lucenko Mr. Donald R. MacKay Miss Barbara A. Mann Mr. Terrance D. Orlick Miss Catherine J. Paskert Dr. John G. Redd Dr. Joan Schleede Mr. Henry E. Schmidt Mrs. Betty K. Sommer Mr. Timothy F. Sullivan Mrs. Marilyn Taigia Dr . Hazel M. Wacker Page 37 FINE ARTS MUSIC SPEECH AND THEATER Dr. Charles Martens, Chairman Mr. Peter G. Barnet Miss M. Anne Chapman Mr. John Czerkowicz Mr. Leon de Leeuw Mrs. Elizabeth M. Geiss Mrs. Ina Golub Mr. Bernard Kahn Dr. Abraham S. Kampf Mr. Richard A. Kyle Miss Charlotte R. Lockwood Mr. William McCreath Dr. Charles H. Martens Mrs. Ellen Mohammed Mr. Edward E. O ' Connell Dr. Gordon S. Plummer Mrs. Helena S. Ross Mrs. Marion Schiebel Mr. Ralph A. Vernacchia Mr. Brian B. Watkins Mr. Raymond J. Watts Dr. Ward Moore, Chairman Mr. Marden Bate Mrs. Catherine C. Burton Dr. Arthur H. Christmann Mrs. Brenda M. Cooper Mr. Russell Hayton Miss Wanda B. Lathom Mr. James T. Marshall Dr. Dorothy J. Morse Mr. Mario P. Oneglia Mr. Murray Present Mrs. Dorothy M. Priesing Dr. Jack Sach er Mr. William B. Shadel Mrs. Emily T. Waters Dr. Benjamin F. Wilkes Mr. Thomas J. Wilt Mr. Louis E. Zerbe Mr. Karl R. Moll, Chairman Mr. William A. Ballare Mr. Wayne Bond Mr. Dennis B. Eaton Mr. John Figola Dr. L. Howard Fox Mrs. Linda Greenberg Miss Ellen Kauffman Mr. W. Scott MacConnel Dr. Clyde W. McElroy Mr. Richard M. Oxman Dr. Jerome Rockwood Dr. Ann Seidler Mr. Donald Sobolik School of Fine and Performing Arts The School of Fine and Performing Arts has been created and organized on the basis of two rationales. The first of these is that the several artistic experiences have commonalities of purpose and societal role which impel a school to study them through interacting faculties, curricula, and students. The second rationale is that education is a cooperative enterprise in which faculty, students and administration have an equal share, even if their roles are differentiated. Thus, the common problems of understanding the many aspects of artistic creation and performance, of the struggle of the artist in a technological era, of the constant search for encouragement in a state and nation reluctant to provide funds for the pursuit of artistic excellence, and of the inherent need of all creative persons to communicate with those with whom they share the artistic impulse have cut across the traditional boundary lines of faculty ranks, class levels, and other separative classifications. The School of Fine and Performing Arts has surely not been without its problems of insecurity, uncertainty of direction, and mistrust of a state historically disinterested if not actually hostile to the aim of improvement of the quality of education in the state colleges. Yet, a committee framework of over two hundred faculty and students met with varying degrees of regularity for a period of a year and created a cUmate of thought and cooperative energy which had dynamic results. As a consequence of concerted planning, suggestion and voting, all constituent members of the school have determined that it shall be governed by a Senate made up of students and faculty representing all levels of each department, have empowered a joint faculty-student committee to select a Dean and have determined decisions of policy which will guide the philosophy of the school during its formative years. The School of Fine and Performing Arts may not have been the first in the country to combine the various pursuits of artistic endeavor in such a democratic manner, but the degree of participation evidenced thus far has created an atmosphere of joint effort and responsibility unheard of in the annals of college development. Jack Sacher Chairman, Central Planning Committee School of Fine and Performing Arts Page 39 Study of the humanities provides an insight into all manifestations of human character. It utilizes all the knowledge that man has of himself and his universe as provided by both scientists and poets. Because scientific knowledge is usually accumulated in fragments, it is the duty of the humanists to provide an awareness of the potency of the totality of such knowledge so that day by day living may be enriched rather than its comforts multiplied. Knowledge of the past provides a leverage for understanding the present. When established society appears to be fearful of the content of the rememberance of things past, it becomes more and more important for humanists to look at contemporary society through its lenses. The prospect of man without memory is the prospect of decline. Humanists do not discard the past because some of it no longer appears interesting or important. Instead they look to the future by constant re-evaluation of the past. The humanities make no attempt to cover all fields of knowledge but seek to give an enthusiasm for living to every field worker. Herbert E. Reaske, Chairman, Rationale Committee School of Humanities School of Humanities ENGLISH Dr. Harold C. Bohn, Chairman Mrs. Shahla Anand Mrs. Jeannine A. Barrett Mrs. Muriel R. Becker Mr. William C. Dell Dr. Steven C.L. Earley Mrs. Margaret P. Feierabend Mr. William L. Gardner Mr. Robert G. Gordon Mr. Michael F.X. Grieco Dr. Frank B. Hanson Dr. E. Claire Healey Mr. Percy E. Johnston Mr. Anthony L. Lovasco Dr. Morris G. McGee Mrs. Anne R. Mickelson Mr. J. Raymond Paul Mr. James P. Pettegrove Dr. Sanford R. Radner Mr. Herbert E. Reaske Mr. Morton D. Rich Mr. John P. Roberts Mrs. Dorothy R. Rudy Dr. Douglas M. Schwegel Mrs. Madeline J. Solter Mrs. Carole B. Stone FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASSICS Dr. Carolyn E. Bock, Chairman Miss Doris E. Kibbe Mr. John P. King FRENCH Mr. Louis Roederer, Chairman Mr. Henry Arnau Dr. Simone F. Guarino Mr. Joseph D. Guillory Dr. Helene Klibbe Mrs. Madeleine A. Sergent Dr. Enid M. Strandring Mr. Luc Stephen Mr. Philip W. Stetson Dr. Lillian Szklarczyk GERMANIC-SLAVIC Dr. Edith G.H. Lenel Chairman Mrs. Use M. Maxwell Mr. B. Ernest Shore Mr. Robert Soffer LINGUISTICS Mrs. Mathilda S. Knecht Chairman Mr. Paul B. Gloeckner Mr. B. Ernest Shore Mrs. Janet Susi SPANISH-ITALIAN Dr. Eloisa Rivera-Rivera Chairman Mr. Henry Arnau Miss Clara L. Barbeito Mr. Italo Battista Mr. Vincenzo BoUettino Miss Zulima V. Fereaud Mr. Joseph D. Guillory Mr. Paul B. Gloeckner Mrs. Rose S. Mine Dr. Sara Prieto Miss Ana M. Rambaldo PHILOSOPHY-RELIGION Dr. George Brantl Chairman Mr. Thomas W. Bridges Mr. Ralph L. Carson Dr. Maynard L. Rich Mr. Robert F. Streetman BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS Dr. S. Marie Kuhnen, Chairman Mrs. Mary W. T. Arny Dr. Harvey L. Asterita Mr. George B. Cury Dr. Gert L. Daniels Mrs. Roslyn Kane Dr. Leah K. Koditschek Dr. Anna C. Pai Mr. George Pshenay Dr. Marie Sawits Dr. Paul P. Schubeck Mrs. Helen Warner Dr. Irwin H. Gawley, Jr. Chairman Mr. Hani Y. Awadallah Dr. Joseph F. Becker Dr. Roswell H. Ewart Mrs. Lucille S. Fink Mr. Roland Flynn Dr. Andrew R. Gallopo Dr. Vladimir L. Garik Mr. George P. Placek Dr. Thomas L. Wilson Dr. Albert Zabady Mr. Paul C. Clifford, Chairman Dr. Max A. Sobel Mr. Philip Anderson Mr. Thomas F. Carroll Dr. Winchung A. Chai Mr. Andrew Demetropoulos Mr. David Flaspohler Mr. Robert Garfunkel Mr. Carl Gottschall Mr. George H. Gugel Mr. William G. Koellner Mr. Marcantonio Lacatena Mrs. Audrey J. Leef Dr. Evan M. Maletsky Dr. Matt Merfeld Mr. Gideon Nettler Dr. William R. Parzynski Mrs. Lorraine Scudieri Mr. John Stevens Dr. Ruth Stewart Mr. William C. Walsh Mr. Walter R. Westphal Mr. Kenneth C. Wolff Page 42 As Montclair State College expands in its new role as a multipurpose institution, a re-organization is taking place. As part of this change the Mathematics and Science departments are actively involved in the formation of a new school. The School of Mathematics and Science will bring together the de partments of mathematics, biology, chemistry, and physics and earth sciences. In the new organization these departments will become more closely joined. Faculty and students are now working together in the planning and structuring of this new school. Procedures and policies are being written, discussed, and voted upon. Students in these majors play a vital and active role in molding the shape and direction of the future. And in the years to come they will be serving together with the faculty in maintaining and improving education in the sciences here at Montclair. As part of the School of Mathematics and Science, a new building is being planned. To be situated in the area north of the mall and adjacent to the existing Mallory Hall, it will house the physics, chemistry, and mathematics departments and serve as home base for the administration of the school. As new freshmen fill its classrooms and seniors join the ranks of the alumni, the mathematics and science departments along with the College continue to grow and change. Evan M. Maletsky Chairman, Rationale Committee School of Mathematics and Science PHYSICS - EARTH SCIENCE Dr. Stephen W. Kowalski, Chairman Dr. Hugh Allen, Jr. Dr. Elsie M. DoUman Mrs. Victoria Filas Mr. Imad E. Hamdan Dr. Charles L. Hamilton Mr. Richard H. Hodson Mr. Frank S. Kelland Dr. Ludwig Kowalski Dr. William H. Mak Mr. Ben Minor Mr. Robert C. Ramsdell School of Mathematics and Science Page 43 ANTHROPOLOGY Dr. Bertha B. Quintana Chairman Dr. Roger W. Knapp Mrs. Marcha P. Tatkon ECONOMICS Dr. Gladys Ellenbogen Chairman Dr. Sidney J. Kronish Mr. Richard J. MarcotuUi Mrs. Frances E. Scher GEOGRAPHY Mr. Bertrand P. Boucher Chaiman Mr. Howard R. Ballwanz Mrs. Sophia G. Hinshalwood HISTORY Dr. Philip S. Cohen, Chairman Dr. Richard J. Barker Dr. Robert R. Beckwith Mr. John T. Bell Miss Katherine Carr Mr. James P. Keenen Mr. Walter E. Kops Dr. James E. Lindsay Mr. Peter F. Macaluso Mrs. Deborah D. Moore Mr. Joseph T. Moore Dr. Lois A. More Dr. Helen E. Royer Mr. Louis B. Zimmer POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Gilbert O. Hourtoule, Chairman Dr. Harry Balfe, II Mr. Edgar C. Bye Dr. Ernest B. Fincher Mr. Edward W. Johnson Mr. Charles M. B. Utete SOCIOLOGY Dr. Samuel Pratt, Chairman Dr. David N. Alloway Mr. Daniel Foss Mr. Gilbert Klajman Mr. William P. Nye PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Daniel Brower, Chairman Dr. Martin Brown Dr. Leonard J. Buchner Dr. Nina J. Fieldsteel Dr. Lois G. Floyd Mr. Victor Garibaldi Mrs. Dorothy B. Garland Dr. Herbert J. Hauer Dr. Edward J. Haupt Dr. Mark A. Koppel Dr. Doris R. Kraemer Dr. Jane Krumacher Mrs. Helen Olive Dr. George S. Rotter Dr. Jerome M. Seidman Dr. John Seymour Dr. Abbie F. Shapiro Dr. Ira R. Sugarman Dr. Daniel E. Williams Dr. Peter F. Worms School of Social and Behavioral Sciences SPEECH PATHOLOGY AND AUDIOLOGY Dr. Gilbert Leight, Chairman Mr. Joseph S. Attanasio Mr. Gerard Caracciolo Mrs. Sandra R. Murray Dr. Harold M. SchoU Mrs. Terry Trilling Miss Elizabeth von Dreele The study of social life should liberate those involved, students and faculty alike, from merely practical considerations. It should question rather than merely illuminate conventional fundamental assumptions. A catalogue of injustices and problems should not become an end in itself for the social scientist since the results of his investigations will in fact shape the vv orld. In a democracy wrhich seems at times to have lost its vitality, the words social change should not conjure up images of conspiracy and insurrection or serve simply as slogans for relevance. Colleges vwll continue to act as forums if they retain or in some cases recapture their creative spirit; otherwise they may become centers of rancor and hatred. Daniel C. Foss Chairman, Rationale Committee School of Social and Behavioral Sciences Department of Education Dr. Ralph Walter, Chairman Dr. Edward J. Ambry Miss M. Jacqueline Baker Dr. Laurence Bellagamba Mr. George Bernstein Mrs. Mary E. Bredemeier Mr. Joseph Brunner Dr. Anne C. Castens Dr. Frank M. Cordasco Mr. William A. Cuff Mrs. Myrna A. Danzig Dr. Earl C. Davis Mr. John F. Diglio Miss Emma Fantone Mr. Leo G. Fuchs Mrs. Joan Gaeng Dr. Abraham Gelfond Dr. Alfred Gorman Mr. Richard Grey Dr. Donald B. Gregg Dr. Ronald F. Haas Dr. Lawrence Hamel Dr. George D. Heiss Mr. Raymond Jump Dr. Lawrence B. Kenyon Dr. Gerhard Lang Dr. James T. Mehorter Dr. Frank P. Merlo Mr. Thomas L. Millard Mr. Edwin Mills Dr. Earl E. Mosier Dr. Earl K. Peckham Mr. Robert Ruezinsky Mr. George E. Salt Miss Maria E. Schantz Mr. Horace J. Sheppard Miss E. Jean Talley Mr. Tete H. Tetens Miss Anita E. Uhia Mr. Joseph L. Venturini Mrs. Ruth A. Ward Dr. Robert B. Williams Page 47 • jr: m s sW- V The legacy of soft summer is the book and pen Warm sun fading into winter frost . . . frost melting into the life of spring Rush to greet old friends or find they are no more Share experiences or shout silently to the crowd Love anew or cling to old grievances. Choose a side or turn away confused Close the mind or open the heart Parry and feint or confront and attack Zephyr and whirlwind fly through the brain The soul cries out but the body laughs for joy. It is alpha; it is omega .... and the warm sun fades into winter frost . . . and frost melts into the life of spring. Student, revived relaxed by Ra, hopeful of finding . Leaves that cover, concealing secrets that want answers .... soon to meet Barren, grey ghostly trees garnished in nature .... Look beyond these costumes of dress Professors and books, thiefs and crooks, Hide and seek, listen and speak You, this student .... We leave echoes . . . Each brick contains the chaos, the cares the contentment Of what we have tried to do What we have begun .... The pounding, the pounding we hear . . , Amid the echoes we hear the pounding: of hammers on the bricks .... of freshman hearts on that first day . . . of drums at halftime . . . Echoes, resounding, as we hear the pounding; of the hammers on the bricks seeds giving birth as walls spring from the earth buildings that breathe with the essence of learning and we hear the pounding. Wc iiold these truths to be self-evident, that all men arc created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unahenabic Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. -That to secure these rights. Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, -That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, . . . it is their right, it is their duiv , to throw off such Government. The Declaration of Independc Dick Gregory . . . We will walk on our own feet ; we will work with our own hands; we will speak our own minds. The study of letters shall be no longer a name for pity, for doubt, and for sensual indulgence. The dread of man and the love of man shall be a wall of defence and a wreath of joy around all. A nation of men will for the first time exist, because each believes himself inspired by the Divine Soul which also inspires all men. Ralph Waldo Emerson .A v lP •W« ' .v - -«r ■Wf -.V- i ' ' ' f m gt t iMii ||i||ii| Is -,- ■ M ' ; P; 0. itf - A MSC OPPENENT 4 East Stroudsburg State 2 4 Newark College of Engineering 7 Glassboro State 1 7 Jersey City State 3 City College of New York 1 8 Paterson State 2 2 Pratt Institute 4 Newark State 6 Monmouth 5 Fairleigh Dickinson 3 8 C.W. Post 1 Adelphi 2 4 Trenton State 4 4 Long Island University 2 University of Pennsylvania .3 New Jersey State College Conference Metropolican Conference N.C.A.A. National Championship forfeit by Adelphi resulting in M.S.C. win SOCCER: Kneeling: W. Kline, K. Behnke, J. Charles, J. Tkazcuk, J. Millar, J. Sallemi, T. DeFOlipis, G. Chapla, B. Kazdoba, A. Charles, O. Tkach. Standing: T. Perillo, J.V. Coach, G. Migliori, Assistant Varsity Coach; K. Nemetz, A. Savicky, J. Shumlas, H. Shaw, J. Montclair ' s soccer team, led by New Jersey Coach of the Year Leonard Lucenko and all-American Bill Kazdoba, completed its first undefeated season this year. The Indians took the Metropolitan Conference, tied for top honors with Trenton State in the New Jersey State College Conference, and ranked eighth nationally. In addition to receiving their first university division tournament bid, the team entered the highly-rated Metropolitan Conference and achieved top honors. Although they lost to Adelphi, the 2-1 decision was reversed due to ineligible players. The men named to the Conference first team were Arvi Saar, Bill Kazdoba and John Tkaczuk. The second team honors were earned by Jean Charles and Roman Hanycz. The team that realized these honors possessed a dynamic and skilled offense in Kazdoba, Charles and Tony De Fellipis. They were backed up by a formidable, highly effective defense led by co-captain Arvi Saar with the assistance of George Chapla, John Tkaczuk and John Miller. All-star goalie Roman Hanycz and John Shamlas, John Smith, Joe Sallemi and Klaus Nemetz completed the championship team. Lukin, D. Popeson, S. Weber, R. Hanycz, J. Lew, J. Smith, A. Saar, Co-Capt.; K. Kearns F. Ariola, Co-Capt.; L. Lucenko, Head Coach. Page 66 On many of today ' s college campuses the militance of large percentanges of students force Student Governments to take up rightist or leftist stands. Montclair State ' s Student Government finds itself in a somevifhat different position. Having high hopes of acquainting itself with the vital issues affecting the entire campus community, it busses the Student Government Legislators and various student leaders to the inspiring atmosphere of YMCA Camp Bernie. By this technique these leaders are given the (valuable) opportunity to gain inspiration, from the administration, for creative new approaches to student problems. Administrators suggest that students need not be afraid to set their goals too high - Let ' s have a vote of confidence - but rather that they accept the philosophy that going half as far as one wants is better than standing still, so better to make that half as large as possible. - Shall we count the votes again? ' ' ' The students return to the campus with a new awareness, a broadened outlook toward their positions in the college - I ' m not sure t understand your question, John. .v««iffl r.? ! '  For man to know himself ... for man to discover consciously the unity of his being he must travel back into the very roots of his human origins and gather up the fragments of his long unrecognized past. These roots are in Africa . . . Mr%im. ' . ' A. if i HOMECOMING _■ ■ OCT. m-i? 1% Crowds filled the street sidewalks. Above the crossroads, there hung a traffic light. Three undergraduates stood near the sidewalk, one was smaller than the rest and it was all he could do to look over the crowds and watch the goings on in the street. Further away from the three stood a couple of graduate students. They were back with assistantships they had picked up during the summer. Generally, they st.ood further back from the crowds and the floats that were moving along in the streets. A bank stood on the other side of the crossroads, it was back away from the traffic light. Kids were sitting up on the bank ' s cement ridges. The floats went past. - ' JJ : .i H Bk H ■ ' ' '  1 - jM m 1 Sam and Dave Near sidelines, the afternoon is fine. Not brisk, but fine. Beyond, the bright red clot of helmets and jerseys appears. Growing larger, arms and legs become visible. You can see the coaches juggling the footballs. Yesterday, you spoke to your friend at eye-level, today he dwarfs you in his armor. There is much noise, and a back finds his guards and tackles crowding him; shoving padded bodies that crowd him, a very thick affair. His own legs move, they keep moving, he is exerting, he is shoving, too. The traffic, the weighted bodies fall on him, and through a telephoto lens, you can see him grimace, his lips moulding epithets; for a school, for a team, for a yard. Cooper the ball-carrier, pickup of a yard , the loudspeaker intones. Defensively, opponents and their coaches fight. But a back moves quickly around end. Break his legs, break his godamn legs , they shout to their men who love to cripple players, who love to cripple players for their coaches, who love to cripple. The back is elusive, he circled the end for a long gain this Saturday, he circles the end for a long gain every Saturday, in the fine tradition of intercollegiate football. Vallpone the ballcarrier, eight yards on the play . The autumn afternoon wears on. Leaves fall like so many parachutes from the tops of the highest trees, while a few sparrows look down as the puny battle ensues below. In his first year at MSC, Clary Anderson proved that football is football no matter what the level of play. Coming to MSC with credentials that included 27 consecutive winning seasons, Coach Anderson guided the Indians to 1st place in the N.J. State College Conference. A big reason for the 8-2 record was QB Bill Kulikowski ' s new single season all-time total offense record. The aerial attacks of Kulikowski to little all-american Roland Koscher accounted for 5 TD ' s and led to many other scoring opportunities. Koscher set new standards for most pass receptions and yardage gained; and set the record for most TD passes caught. The combination of Tony Valpone, Glen Morschauser and Don Cooper resulted in a per game average of slightly over 20 points. Opening holes for the backs and giving Kulikowski time to pass were such offensive line stalwarts as Jeff Sheetz, John Bellavia, Al Avignone, and Tony Battaglino. ,.i i?f|l As explosive as the offense was, it was somewhat overshadowed by a nationally ranked defense. Led by unanimous all-star selection Peter Contaldi, the tenacious defense ranked 8th nationally in defense against the rush and 7th in total defense. With linemen Isaac McKie and Rich Dinsmore leading the pass rush, Montclair defenders intercepted 19 enemy passes with Al Middleton, John Brunelli and Ale.x Kaplonovich garnering 14 of these. And with aU-everything Joe Kostecki ' s consistent playmaking there was little wonder why the gridders limited their opponents to less than 9 points per game. Honored with All Eastern Football conference team berths were Roland Kascher, Jeff Sheetz, Bill Kulikowski, Tony Valpone, Al Avignone, Richard Dinsmore, Peter Contaldi, and Joe Kostecki. Named to the NJ State College Conference all-star team were Roland Kascher, Jeff Sheetz, Bill Kulikowski, Tony Valpone, Richard Dinsmore, Peter Contaldi, Joe Kostecki, John Bellavia, Glenn Morschauer and John Brunelli. Page 80 FOOTBALL MSC OPP. 21 East Stroudsburg State 12 9 Delaware State 28 29 Curry College 6 23 Central Connecticut State (1) 7 University of Bridgeport (1) 27 21 Upsala College 9 Trenton State (x) 24 Jersey City State (x) 2 23 Glassboro State (x) 13 41 Southern Connecticut State (1) (x) New Jersey College Conference (1) Eastern Football Conference FOOTBALL: Row 1: Coach Tom Testa R. Looram, A. Kaplanovich, M. Gualaric B. Brewster, J. Caputo, B. Jackson, T Comiciotto, Head Coach Clary Ander A. Middleton, D. Cooper , F. Federer, A. Blonna, S, Goode, J. Brunelli, J. K on. Row 2: Joe the M B.Je Patterson )stecki, T l i  -5lir rWrar- ' Ha ' rx m ■ ro£ ' tearn;rr!r; {■«■« ' ■ ; iS ' i jL iPgaiiB S wii ii - Dinsmore, T. D ' Onofrio, L. Adams, P. Contaldi, F. Chomko, D. Robertson, J Gardi, T. Trongone, T. Valpone, S. DiGeronimo, T. Battaglino, G. Bonanno, J Bellavia, M. Rellinger, T. Poor, B. Rusignuolo, J. Cresbaugh, R. Gara, P. Drew J. Scheetz. Row 3: Coach Don McKay, R. Bossard, T. Rothacker, A. Groom C. Archdeacon, T. Kelleher, G. Moore, G. Hedden, M. Van Zile, J. Magnatta, R. Jones, D. Salvatoriello, A. Avignone, R. Kascher, J. Eber!e,.K. Tecza, H. Krupinski, B. KuUkowski, G. Morschauser, J. Geftic, C. Plochock, Coach Tim Sullivan. Missing: D. Reardon, D. Rodgers, I. McKie. leaf floated on the spirit of love and never readied the winter : JQP f Moratorium ... a day set asii to think seriously about things. One of those rare moments in the busy college schedule alloted to the contemplation and debate of controversy universal to the suffering of mankind. A time to enlighten and change. A time designated to devise means by which we can alter the negative motives of man. Simply, a time when a college is given the chance to demonstrate the ideals accredited to institutes of higher learning. Instead, instructors debate the deviation from normal activities; people give speeches; students march around the mall to demonstrate—to demonstrate what and to change whom? They pointed to me and said, Russell Layne, why aren ' t you out here marching? No, I ' m going to my classes today and I ' ll rap my convictions about peace and racism there where the real action is. I ' ve paid those dues. I ' ve marched in New York, in Washington, and I ' ve seen heads split in Newark. It ' s time to educate, not alienate! Yes, they walked around in a circle that day and harangued a sympathetic crowd while the others went to the shore. ,.- ' ■ ' O woe! O woeful, woeful, woeful day! , . . That ever, ever, I did yet behold! Romeo Juliet Wm. Shakespeare NY ' S A transformation for a night From children . . . into pirates and witches and ghosts and gobhns and fairies. A magical night . . . of bobbing for apples and making noise and playing games and nibbling. Beneath a mask, a child . . . excited and eager and, wondrous and surprised and awed. And sad that the day will be different tomorrow. N- M Take approximately 70 oil drums, cut ' em up or leave ' em as is - dent in the tops - add rubber tipped mallets and what do you have? The most unique, soul-stirring sound ever to shake the walls of Mem. Aud. Brought back from Professor Water ' s Black Music class by popular demand, the Gay Desperadoes left the audience screaming for more. And they gave it. Page 94 r ' : if m r ' t - ' ffr- ' ' tmrnms mmmff MARAT SADE jL ?i I H BH f xp f ! By I 1 Dawn breaks. The commuter begins the inevitable: destination Montclair State. If an excess of time has elapsed between sunrise, and our weary traveler ' s arrival on campus, he may find available parking rather reduced in number; reduced, but there . . . somewhere. MSC offers the mud flats; a temporary condition resulting from the indecision to do something or the decision to continue doing nothing. On a parking lot such as this, a driver is completely within reason if he carries a spare axle in addition to several springs, shocks and tires. At long last, the car is parked ... or is it submerged? ' Music is the melody whose text is the world. Schopenliauer Art is a human activity liaving for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and best feeHngs to which man has risen. Tolstoi Page 100 tfttK lt Kti j jig :... i. ii Vil:, SM % , - ' A I x Page 102 S.G.A. FORUM; Montclair Athletic Commission What happens if the development of a unique academic community, forming ideaUstic tenets, depends on the success of its gridiron stars? Can any forum answer this question? This forum did not. ) M.S.C. Opponent 33 Trenton State 26 1 5 Drew University 45 1 5 Bloomfield College 48 22 Jersey City State 50 22 Saint Peter ' s College 34 22 City College of New York 35 23 Monmouth 35 41 Paterson State li 35 Southern Connecticut State 24 20 Bridgeport University 36 33 Glassboro State 26 38 Fairleigh Dickinson 23 60 U.S. Coast Guard 21 60 Albany State 40 The sun shone brightly as the racers warmed up for what promised to be a challenging duel against the elements in the high altitudes of Mt. Garrett. The adrenalin flowed high as the teams broke violently for the shade of the distant trees and strove whole-heartedly to be the temporary leader of the pack. Coach Horn, with stop watch in hand, eagerly awaited his initial hopefuls as the broadened field approached the opening for the second time; knowing the next time he sees them they will be in the decisive stretch of the less than one-half hour ordeal. Many of the runners do not finish the 4.6 mile stint but three starters from MSC--Vic Mizzone, Kevin McGrath, and Captain Dale Rogers-finished strong enough to gain the all New Jersey State College Team honors. As the harriers approached the finish line all the attention was directed toward the lead runners as they sprinted the last ' 4 mile down the stretch, with secondary attention being shown to the remainder of the team. Five men are required to finish a cross country race and this year for the MSC five there was no stopping. Page 107 ode To Our Athenian Cult Rv. O wonder, sky that holds the gods, That upon our clear mount The joy of music comes from thy seed. Thou may find that among us mortals: The over-man of the cafeteria The spirit of truth and beauty The glory of youth (or infancy?) Do walk the halls of our environs. Out, out from the abyss of individuality Do our Alphas and Omegas, In autumn ' s array of fading glory. Commune with the union of brothers. O hark to their chant- O how they adore their colors, pins, mugs, and mottos which testify to the free spirit- O leap over their prone pledges- O praise to our Hellenic fellows of Autumn. Listen! With the wind floats sounds of harmony. As winter ' s approach strips nature of her fiery countenance. The Greeks Sing. Dionysus, Come to the stage. As Aphrodite ' s maidens offer the full-blossomed roses. Hear the chorus, the harmony, the melody, the plaintiff chant of innocence. O voices of unity, brotherhood, and love- Sing to the harvest. The call of Dionysus The aura of the spectacle- The tombs of fallen amphitheatres- Arise! The Senators have life; They have Odd Couples. They have drama? O witness their union. O what a feat of co-operation To Herald the Greeks intellect. To tradition, to the classic, to the theatre. O, community of scholars Listen to the sounds of our demigods: The rhythm of the brotherhood of man! Witness how our Greeks relate to all men. O Bright milky way of our clear mount- Lead us to the light! Ale is both Ceres, And good Neptune too, Ale ' s froth was the sea From which Venus grew Ale is immortal; And be there no stops. In bonny lads quaffing, Can live without hops. Then come, my boon fellows. Let ' s drink it around; Let ' keep us from grave, Though it lays us on ground. Anonymous Completing that last page of typing, turning the last page of a chapter, painting the last stroke on the canvas, they moved from those final obligations of the fall semester through the paces of that last day. The excitement of escape and refuge was suspended by the sounds which mechanically resounded from atop the I. A. building. The holiday amenities acquired a warmth unknown to Montclair at similar occasions. Smiles in the cafeteria grew to laughs as the room transformed to a common hall and pulsed with good cheer. Gone were the frustrations of the fall semester as Mem Aud proclaimed the seasons joy and the cafe shouted Alleluia. Page 113 THEMftntS I WS1C PSYCHOLOCY PHVSICM. EWCATIIM Floating Back from the rest that wasn ' t quite enough. Somehow drained from that autumnal fire; Beginning to drown as the snows melt, Flooding you with the phlegm of lethargy Feeling heavy with the child of Spring Needing time to grow and form new directives Not fully recovered from enduring the chore of achieving- Blows of failure and nods of approval of the semester before. Just floating along Sailing on the periphery Hoping for a port of security . . . seciAL SCIflCFS l iiiimMii itirtlliMIBI As it inevitably becomes a memory . . . A smile and an Hello that ' s shy, Dancing eyes that only too soon will cry In the loneliness of this new home . . . Ashamed, you dabble-dry your eyes And find you ' re not the only one who cries; And that stranger, your roommate, becomes a friend. Thoughtless hours squandered royally - whimsical recklessness . . . Precious moments indelibly impressed - incredible joy . . . Growing, changing, becoming - visionary revelations . . . A smile and a Farewell that ' s sad, Glittering eyes that mirror those good times you had: A pot-pourri of life from this now familiar home . . . Leaving, enveloping your mind in the sound and scenes of the years. You transcend for a moment . . . but symbols of yesterday Remain forever in the ethereal realm of memory. bw Page 119 MEN ' S BASKETBALL: Row 1: J. Bosslett, B. Davis, B. Sienkiewicz, captain; B. Heck, E. Prather, J. Smith, Row 2; Mr. O. Gelston, coach; B. Mooney, K. Waller, P. Baccarella, H. James, D. Stewart, T. McDougald, W. Moss, Mr. B. Elder, coach. Registering its fourth consecutive 20-win season, MSC remained among the nation ' s College Division top basketball teams. Coach OUie Gelston ' s quintet captured its third straight New Jersey State Championship while also winning the New Jersey Kiwanis Classic for the third time in four seasons. Teamwork was the key throughout the season. Harry James won the most valuable player, Phil Baccarella was the Indians top scorer, and the tenacious defense centered on Captain Bob Sienkiewicz. Each one could have been a superstar on a lesser team but all sacrificed individual stardom for team success. All were honored with post-season all-star team berths with James and Sienkiewicz being named to the all Metropolitan College Division All-Star Team. Captain Sienkiewicz finished his outstanding career at Montclair just shy of the 1000 point mark. Coach Gelston will surely miss Bob, one of the all-time outstanding athletes. The Indians were also runners up in the NCAA College Division Eastern Regional Tournament held in Buffalo, N.Y. One other honor was bestowed on our team. The Indians of Montclair were named the winner of the Schoenfeld Sportsmanship Award for the state of New Jersey. The award is presented for demonstration of the highest degree of sportsmanship and ethics in the conduct of inter-collegiate basketball games. Coach Gelston has proven that contrary to popular belief nice guys do finish first. MSC OPP. 91 Central Conn. State 63 97 Yeshiva University 44 95 Paterson State 64 101 Newark College Engineering 59 86 Newark State 63 70 Upsala College 55 67 Trenton State 59 94 Southampton 68 93 P.M.C. Colleges 59 75 Monmouth College 65 83 Jersey City State 75 86 Glassboro State 64 63 University of Delaware 61 64 E. Stroudsburg State 62 78 Newark State 85 85 Southern Conn. State 60 67 Monmouth 61 52 F.D.U 63 64 Trenton State 60 76 Glassboro State 60 90 Paterson State . . . . , 71 70 Newark Rutgers 45 96 Bloomfield 59 75 Jersey City State 67 63 Hartwick 54 72 Buffalo State 81 New Jersey Kiwanis Classic NCAA College Division Eastern Regional To Page 1 20 fmmjfp r WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL: Row 1:P. Troyano, Trainer; B. Church, Manager; B. Panella, Manager; Row 2: J. Sherry, G. Hoffman, D. Pailes, K. Bathe, L. Wehrmaker, Row 3: Miss Paskert, Coach; M. Erwin, J. Yannuzzi, Captain: D. Fiore, S. Monaghan, K. Sweeney, D. Schoen, D. Wood, E. Johns, Row 4: Miss Battaglia, Coach; J. Gunther, P. Stansley, R. Kendrick, L. Silvers, J. Ficke, Captain; B. Venancio, K. Biscaha, P. Clause, B. Ashley. MSC OPP. 45 Queens 34 59 Douglass 26 35 Alumni 21 44 St. Peters 19 43 Hunter 31 33 Monmouth 37 41 Paterson 26 52 CCNY 29 28 E. Stroudsburg 62 39 Trenton 33 48 Newark 33 Winter Weekend 4 W _V ij  -!. MSC ' s varsity wrestling team concluded its eleventh consecutive winning season by registering victories in 9 of the last 10 matches. Post season activity included a fine showing in the Metropolitan Championship in New York. Once again Captain Mike Nuzzo paved the way by virtue of the top individual mark of 19 wins in 25 bouts. Our most valuable performer also placed second in the annual Metropolitan Intercollegiate Championships. Coach Tim Sullivan will be hard pressed to replace this four-year varsity performer. John Bellavia posted the second best individual mark and placed fourth in the Metropolitan Championships. Other major winning records were turned in by Richard Looram, Glenn Guarino and Ken Mitterando. Nuzzo, Bellavia and Looram also participated in the National College Division Championships held in Ashland, Ohio. OPP. East Stroudsburg State 32 University of Buffalo 28 Wilkes College 30 Oneonta State 14 Trenton State 13 New York University 28 Long Island University 17 Central Connecticut State 9 Fairleigh Dickinson b Monmouth College Newark Rutgers 17 Glassboro State 13 City College of New York 7 C.W. Post 11 New York Maritime 36 Seton Hall University 6 MEN ' S WRESTLING: Row 1: M. Jurcissin, M. Rehain, D. Steffanelli, J. Flynn, G. Guarino, Row 2: T. Sullivan, coach;]. Bellavia, M. Nuzzo, R. Looram, E. Tarintino, B. Davis, K. Mitterando, assistant coach. ni) h:| h ' 1 ' i . ■■. ' .• ' ■ ' ' ' . J% t ■u MEN ' S GYMNASTICS MSC OPP. 134.10 Southern Conn. State 160.60 124.40 U.S. Coast Guard Academy 93.65 128.75 U.S. Merchant Marine 126.65 131.40 Ithaca College 91.85 121.15 E. Stroudsburg State 84.35 121.15 Trenton State 66.55 122.70 City College of New York 91.60 119.45 Cortland State 106.70 112.00 Slippery Rock State 125.70 139.20 West Virginia 110.30 139.20 William and Mary 86.45 133.05 Queens College 74.05 134.85 West Chester State 101.45 142.90 Long Island University 134.65 Posting the best overall record since the sport was introduced on a varsity level in 1963, MSC ' s gymnastic team moved into the elite circle of the nation ' s best College Division Clubs during the 1970 season. Such statistics as, second in the North Atlantic Gymnastics Championship Meet and eighth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association College Division Championship only begin to tell the story. Injuries to key performers throughout the year did not hamper the Indians as much as might have been expected. Under the guidance of Coach Terry Orlick, Montclair completed its regular season schedule with losses only to always powerful Southern Connecticut State and Slippery Rock. The Indians then distinguished themselves in post-season action leading to their position as eighth in the nationals in Minnesota. Youth was the nucleus of this year ' s team with a sophomore Bill Balogh earning the most valuable gymnast award. MMUMHNiMNMWIM ■1 ■ m m WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS: Bottom: M. DeFrank, L. Cross, J. Cowell, Mrs. Bakker, coach; Top: H. Welch, G. Bond, L. Monaco, L. Spina. MSC OPP. 62.65 Trenton 62.55 61.65 Paterson 43.40 76.61 Glassboro 50.35 71.36 Queens 48.81 56.70 Temple 26.65 Westchester 40.57 60.36 Douglas 25.57 1st place State Collegiate Championship Page 1 34 Montclair State ' s fencing team reached national prominence by winning 11 of 12 meets plus capturing the North Atlantic Fencing Championship. As a result of their eastcoast victories the Indians of Coach Allan Macke traveled to Indiana for the national championships. Dale Rodgers, who has played a major role in our rise to national recognition in fencing ended his four year varsity career by being named the most valuable fencer. Montclair won its first eight matches before losing in a close contest with nationally ranked Army. The Indians quickly disposed of their next three opponents while looking forward to the nationals held at Notre Dame. One other tournament was especially rewarding to the Indians. The first annual North Atlantic Fencing Championships were held in our own Panzer Gym. Kinter won the epic individual championship in the meet. The team, led by Rodgers, Dave Bryer and Bruce Kinter, responded to the honor by capturing the Championship. OPP. Brooklyn Polytechnical 8 Paterson State 6 Pace College 6 Jersey City State University of Buffalo 9 Newark College of Engineering 6 Newark Rutgers 12 Fairleigh Dickinson 4 Army 15 St. Peter ' s College 2 Hobart 5 St. John ' s ' . 12 MEN ' S FENCING: C. Davis, K. Zurich, M. Lang, B. Kinter, G. McKay, D. Bryer, R. Marchigano, J. Denner, F. Mostelli, D. Rodgers, J. Robertson, T. Boepple. Page 137 MSC OPP. 13 Trenton State 3 8 Paterson State . 8 13 Rutgers Newark 3 NYU forfeit 6 FDU Teaneck 10 10 CCNY 6 6 Brooklyn 10 15 Caldwell College 1 6 Jersey City State 10 3rd place at the Intercollegiate Women ' s Fencing Association Championship held at NYU. WOMEN ' S FENCING TEAM: Kneeling, Mrs. A. Desi, coach; B. Levine, N. Miraldi, Standing: M. Davis, C. Scavullo, F. Bohler, S. Toker, C. Gromski, E. Haase. Page 141 S o o s MSC OPP. 50 Newark 18 42 Adelphi 35 47 Queens 39 70 St. Johns 16 31 Paterson 46 66 Jersey City 20 25 Trenton 24 Monmouth Let us greet this blushing maiden, Virgin Spring, Let jests and hilarities of phallic follies rine. Entertainment to rival those diabolical satyrs of old. Quite uninhibited and certainly most bold Cotillion A Flea In Her Ear Page 149 Page ] 52 The Phi Mu Alpha-Montclair State College Stage Band highlighted their 1969-1970 season with a powerful jazz-rock concert in Memorial Auditorium. Under the direction of Kenn Pampel, the talents of 19 MSC students came together to produce a wall of sound heard clear across the State of New Jersey. The band toured many local high schools and performed in concert as far south as Atlantic City. The modern sounds of contemporary jazz featuring the many selections of Buddy Rich, Bill Potts, Kenn Pampel (and others) as well as the heavy rock sounds of today were reproduced and magnified many times over by this dynamic combination of talents. chairman of the Music Departn State Symphony Orchestra (A Montclair State College) in a ; 1969-1970 season. With Kim v stra, some chcstra pertonr astrate their rcl mposition Begii t, Dr. Ward Moore, conducted th tie Symphony in Residence a es of four concerts during th ? twelve faculty members wh of whom took solo parts. Th 1 and contemporary works t resscd by Professor J. Marshal •I ' r 1970 proved to be a year of hits for Montclair baseball fans. During a one week period the Indians played six games, won all of them and scored 100 runs. As a team average the Indians batted a blistering .423 during this period. The entire team hit well with Dale Garlick, Carmen DeSimone and Frank Rossi leading the sluggers. De Simone lead the college division in the nation in runs batted in with 46 and along with Rossi, was named to the District No. 2 College Division all-star team. The pitching staff also did its job with Ken Inglis leading the way with a 5-2 win-loss record and a 1.18 ERA. Paul Parker was next with a 4-2 record followed by Kevin Cooney at 3-1. But v«th all the stars already mentioned and many others that should be mentioned, 1970 belonged to big number six, Frank Rossi. Frank is leaving us with nine all-time records tucked under his belt. He was named the recipient of the Montclair Athletic Commission ' s Outstanding Athlete Award and became the first to be named to an All-American first team. He is leaving behind a brilliant career at MSC to embark on a new one with the New York Yankees. MSC OPP. 10 St. Peter ' s 4 8 N.C.E 7 13 Jersey City State 2 5 Upsala 7 7 Paterson State 2 12 Newark State 4 10 Glassboro State 21 4 Trenton State 9 Long Island University 8 27 Pace 6 20 Newark Rutgers 3 13 Jersey City State 17 Blopmfield 14 Central Connecticut State 9 7 Glassboro State 3 4 Fairleigh Dickinson 1 3 Monmouth 4 7 Trenton State 5 Paterson State 5 9 East Stroudsburg State 4 17 Newark State 3 4 Cornell 8 1 Cornell 4 Page 158 New Jersey State College Conference Page 161 MSC OPP- 13 Lehman 14 12 Queens 9 4 Douglass ° 10 So. Conn H 8 Trenton 1 10 Paterson ' 13 Adelphi 2 23 CCNY 4 22 Newark 1 WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL: Kneeling: J. Ciaramelli, co-captain; B. Barlow, co-captain; Sitting: R. Solomon, D. Wood, B. Panella, L. Wehrmaker, J. Rich, D. White, P. Troyano, E. MacPhee, L. Weeast, M. Vlacich, Standing: D. Schoen, J. Ficke, manager; E. Johns, S. Rose, manager; P. Lamson, N. Miraldi, C. Allen, K. Biscaha, S. Venancio, S. Toynbee, J. Ruprecht, P. Clause, B. Stilwell, Mrs. M. Taigia, varsity coach; Miss R. Bostonian, J.V. coach. - - 5; n7 ,- 5 The excellent singles play of Dan Sullivan and Klaus Nemetz highlighted MSC ' s 1970 varsity tennis season. Outstanding season individual records of 11 wins 1 loss for Sullivan and 9 wins 2 losses for Nemetz resulted in Klaus meeting Dan for the NJSCC individual championships. Nemetz downed Sullivan 6-4 and 6-1 to win the title. These stellar performances somewhat overshadowed a fine team effort that resulted in a New Jersey State College Conference Championship. The Indians ' overall excellence was evident throughout the season, a season that included four matches won by a 9-0 score. Nemetz and Sullivan also teamed to win 6 of 7 doubles matches, while Sullivan won the MVP award. s; 11 1 MEN ' S TENNIS: Row 1: W. Klein, C. Maranzano, Row 2: Mr. H. Schmidt, coach; K. Nemetz, D. Sullivan, A. Surpless, B. Hemmel, R. Davison, C. Mazula. MSC OPP. 7 Seton Hall University 2 Fairleigh Dickinson 9 6 Glassboro State 3 9 Jersey City State 9 St. Peter ' s 9 Newark State 4 N.C.E 5 y 2 Newark Rutgers 5 ' 2 3 Upsala 6 9 Monmouth 2 Albany State 7 5 Trenton State 4 New Jersey State College Conference Page 165 WOMEN ' S TENNIS: G. Andrews, B, Owens, C. Pantano, coach; D. Fiore, L. Chiera B Ashley, captain; S, Monohan, T. Marra, C. Olsen. Missing: N. Hoffman, G. Fitzgerald. ' S. ■ Now I am terrified at the Earth, it is that calm and patient, It grows such sweet things out of such corruptions. It turns harmless and stainless on its axis, with such endless successions of diseas ' d corpses, It distills such exquisite winds out of such infused fetor. It renews with such unwitting looks its prodigal, annual, sumptuous crops, It gives such divine materials to men, and accepts such leavings from them at last. Walt Whitman ii The old railroad station on Normal Ave. was about to be torn down. But Scott Watson, head of Students for the Establishment of a New Student Environment , had other ideas. Plans to transform the building into a needed area for student workshops, combined with relaxation and social recreation gained support from eager students as legal and financial problems were solved. But the college did not seem to be a match for the community. Even the best dreams go up in smoke. --2lTt ' ' - t -.V Ji  -- - - — — -? t1 1 _ R Hes J r- sai M f ' U Black Weekend During the weekend of May first, second, and third, the Montclair State College campus experienced another first, as it submitted peacefully to a weekend of Blackness. Black Weekend, presented by B.O.S.S. (Black Organization for Success in Society), was a display of Blackness on a political-cultural plane. Highlighted by a community-student conference aimed at defining the role of the Black student within his community, the weekend also displayed much of the African Black Culture through the use of a Soul Dinner , and Wantu Warzuri, an Afro-American experience in fashion. Other highpoints of the weekend were presentations by Jimmy Garrett Presents , of the Center of Black Education in Washington, D.C.; and a lecture by Miss Nikki Giovanni, Black writer and poet. ' ■: -- MEN ' S GOLF; Kneeling: J. Peterson, captain; Mr. J. DeRosa, coach; Standing: R. Gerber, J. Venti, J. Banks, B. Schultz, W. Roach, manager; L. Tucillo, J. Weber, J. Devine, B. Asdal. 2 Ups 4 2 New Jla. . . ark Ru 3 Pate rson 3 Glas sboro 6 Bloc Th New m field ark Sta 1 2 Tre tnn Under the guidance of New Jersey State College Conference Coach of the Year, Jerry DeRosa, Montclair ' s varsity golf team posted the second best record in the school ' s history. After winning nine of ten dual matches the Indians were named the NJSCC champions for the fifth time in the last eight years. Our lone defeat came by a single point to Seton Hall. Montclair also placed third in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate championships, only one point behind the leaders, Princeton and Rider. Bernie Schultz placed second in the Mets. Lou Tucillo and Joe Venti led the Indians in dual match competition with identical 9-1 marks. Bill Asdal was third followed by Captain Joe Peterson. In post season individual competition Richard Gerber captured the NJSCC individual championships. |M BLMRRnnKi|rjU iMQnH Founder and promoter of the Montclair State Bureau of Field Studies, Mr. Edgar C. Bye has retired. With the philosophy that Education is opening people ' s minds, introducing them to the world, and motivating them to want to know more about it, Mr. Bye designed the program to enable the student to become more aware of his surrounding through organized surveys of the areas about him. From its auspices came the Audio Visual Center and Radio and Television Programs (WVMS) Over 3,000 undergraduates have benefited from this experience, a few of which may be familiar: Dr. Allan Morehead, professors Walter Kops, Lois More, Robert Beckwith, John Bell, James Keenan, and Frank Merlo. Feelings for the program here at Montclair are dwindling for many feel that the course is too much related to teacher education. At the same time programs at other colleges and universities are expanding because of the tremendous values they find in such a course. But only time will disclose whether Montclair ' s Bureau of Field Studies will flourish now that Mr. Bye has left the scene. Page 176 Paee 177 West Side Story lid ' [ • ' M mmm . Noises, sounds of rumblings, As niurmurs creep along the periphery of malleable minds not too deaf to hear, not too blind to see . . . it ' s time to halt the court-jesting, to end the merry ball, to silence the musicians; time to answer an urgent call . . . The drummer boy pounds, arousing to attention. And instantly the rumblings cease- Minds, enlightened, realize The call, not to arms, but to peace. Seek . . . You find Leaves that cover, concealing secrets That want answers, soon to meet Barren, grey, ghostly trees, garnished in neuter Look beyond these frozen costumes Of black and white pages of word; Draw aside the curtain of professors And see the diversity of Light . . . We may search but you must find. Page 184 lii ' h ' ' ' («! . i i 5 ' f ' i - v. -;? (; kij. % f Wi yS: ysi ' _.pir. I will slay the chaos-dragon Half in my heart, half in my mind- Writhing within me. And the path will become clear for The creation of my own new world All around me. Page 186 l it,. Summer iree Page 187 Arms encircle me here-protecting, insulating, Book-lined corridors and avenues in a maze. Womb and prison, both. I ' ll leave you, softly, for an encounter outside. I ' ll throw off the burden of searching for awhile. I ' ll fly, and with each faltering step Inch closer to alien, faint-familiar things The soft, rough music of the cat of my feet. The rush of cold air against my wanton cheek (As I walk alone in the dark of night Claiming the stars, collar up, shoulders hunched) I ' ll crunch against snow, leave footsteps in sand Wash out the teacups and butter the bread Remaining aloof, unknowable, to those who gave me life. And then I ' ll return, brief release gone. The trees will hold out their branches to me as before I ' ll travel those paths that at once trap and free me. Entangled again in the avenues that wind. The experience of four years, and yet the experiences of ail of mankind are reflected in the upheaval which has confronted out nation, our colleges, and our individual psyches. Our responses vary; the integrity of each response or lack of response can only be judged by the individuals who observe the particular action. The trust and faith one must place in the integrity of the actions of individual consciences requires courage. As one looks about, one must recognize that the symbols or the absence of visual symbols reflects as many unique and individual positions as the number of those graduates present and those who could not attend. I cannot interpret for all, I can only state my rationale for the symbol I wear. The turmoil, the confusion, and the fruits of the past weeks have compelled me to display my beliefs. I can no longer proceed as usual through tasks with short term goals, but must undertake a universal quest of deeper significance. If you can believe that my symbol of dissent displays my committment of peaceful existence through love of self and mankind, then begin to see in each man the possibibility for love and harmony. It is my hope that each individual, with the integrity exhibited by all positions, finds the perspective wdth which the development of new thoughts can and must germinate. As Emerson said: If there is any period one would desire to be born in, is it not the age of Revolution, when the old and the new stand side by side and admit of being compared; when the energies of all men are searched by fear and by hope; when the historic glories of the old can be compensated by the rich possibilities of the new era? This time, like all times, is a very good one, if we but know what to do with it. Joseph Macaluso Senior Class President May 31, 1970 r V L J r V I k. J JOHN ABELLA Industrial Education and Technology CATHERINE ABELMAN Business Studies DONNA ABROM Biology KATHLEEN ACKERMAN Mathematics ANTHONY ADAMOLI Physical Education ERIC ADAMS French EVELYN ADAMSKI Home Economics VALERIE AGUIRRE Home Economics MARY JEAN AGUNSDAY Social Science VICTORIA ALANIZ Spanish GLORIA ALIBANI Fine Arts RONNl C. ALPERN Speech LOUIS A. ALT English JANET E. AMIDON Home Economics LAURA H. ANDERSON Music ROBERT ANGLESEA Industrial Education and Technology KIRK ANSPACH Social Science PAULJ. ANTONUCCI Mathematics FRANK ARIOLA Industrial Education and Technology JUDITH ARMENTO Home Economics ALISON ARNOLD Business Studies LAURIE S. ASHER Spanish ROBERT E. ASHWELL Social Science CHRISTA M. ATKINS English VINCENT ATTARDI Mathematics BEATRICE D. AYRES German GEOFFREY W. BAILEY Industrial Education and Technoh MICHELLE A. BAKAY Fine Arts JOSEPH R. BAKER Physical Education BARBARA J. BALLENTINE Business Studies RENATO R. BALLETTI Spanish SUSAN L. BARBALINARDO Latin PAUL BARBETTA Science BARBARA A. BARLOW Physical Education EILEEN M. BARON English TINA BARON Speech FRANK J. BARTOK Business Studies CAROLINE K. BASILE English KATHLEEN BASSANO English ANTHONY G. BATTAGLINO Physical Education JOAN E. BAYARD Speech TERRENCE BAZYLEWICZ Social Science NANCY G. BEARDALL Social Science JOYCE E. BEESLEY Fine Arts GAYNOR S. BEIMLER Home Economics PATTI SUE J. BEIRNE Distributive Education SUSAN A. BELLINA Biology HELEN BELLMAN English GLORIA L. BENEDUCE Speech JUDY BENKERT French Page 197 JENNIFER BENVENUTO Business Studies MAUREEN P. BERGEN English CLAIRE BERGER Business Studies EDWARD J. BERK Social Science MARY A. BEST Business Studies ANN B. BIANCONE Mathematics JEANETTE BIGGIANI Mathematics WILLA BLACKSHEAR Business Studies KATHLEEN L. BLAIR Latin JEAN D. BLANCHARD Business Studies LINDA H. BOGGS Physical Education JANE BOGOSSIAN Music NANCY A. BONERIGO Business Studies JOANNE BONGIOVANNI Fine Atts SHERYL L. BORDEN Home Economics ELIZABETH A. BORDONARO Mathematics JANET BORONOW Home Economics ANNE BOROS Business Studies MARY BOUCHOUX English FRANK E. BOWENJR. Biology PATRICIA BOYD Business Studies SHEILA A. BOYLAN Physical Education Page 198 ' n m n DENNIS F. BOYLE Music LINDA E. BOYLE English CAROL BRAILEY Fine Arts IDA M. BRAUN English JOAN BREEMAN Speech PATRICIA J. BRENNAN English ROBERT BREWER English CHRISTINE B. BRILLO Fine Arts DENISE BRIM French BARBARA A. BRITTON English LOUIS BROCCOLETTI Mathematics MARY ELLEN BROEKER French DIANE W. BROWN Physical Education JAMES BROWN Mathematics JAMES BROWN History THEODORE BROWNELL Physical Education JAMES BRUDNICKI Mathematics KATHLEEN BRUNO Home Economics BELA S. BRUNYANSZKY Music STANLEY J. BRYCK Biology SUSAN BRYDON Biology VICTOR L. BUCOSSI Biology JUDY LYNNE MILLER BUDDLE English SUZANNE BUDNICK Speech Pathology DEBORAH A. BULTHUIS Biology Page 199 SANDA M. BUNESCU Mathematics EILEEN BUNTEN Spanish PAUL BUONO French CHRISTINE BURACK Home Economics ALFRED BURGERMEISTER English MARILYN BURK Physical Education JOHN BURKE Business Studios PHYLLIS BUSCH Fine Arts NEREIDA CABAN Spanish SUSAN CALI Social Science JANICE CAMPAGNA Physical Education MICHELE CAPPETTA English GERALD CAPRIO Social Science ANNETTE CARCREFF French THERESA CARDILLA Spanish NANCY CARDOZO French LINDA CARR Mathematics KATHLEEN CARUCCI Spanish THADDEUS CASSERLY Biology JOSEPH CATENARO Distributive Education ROBERT CECE Industrial Education and Technology ANTHONY CEDOLA Mathematics CAROLYN CELLA Fine Arts STEPHEN CELLINI Latin DENNIS CERVENKA Social Science ' M iii ▲ iik tf Page 200 MARIA CERVERA Spanish EVELYN CHAMBERS Home Economics BRENDACHIMILESKI Physical Education GERALD CHIRICHELLA Business Studies JOSEPH CHMURA Biology GAIL CHRYSTALINE Physical Education JEANNE CIARAMELLI Physical Education JUDY CICALESE Latin NANCY CICCHINO Business Studies MARY LOU CIOLETTI French JENNIE CIUPPA Business Studies DAVE CLARK Biology JOHN CLARK Social Science SALLY CLAY Physical Education JOAN COLE English NANCY COLE French JOANN COLEMAN Physical Education MARIAN COLLIGAN Home Economics JANE CONFORTH Socail Science JOSEPH CONKLIN Social Science MARY CONNOLLY Home Ecomonics CONNIE COOK Home Economics MARIE COPPOLA Home Economics JUDITH CORN Mathematics ODETTE CORREIA Music Page 201 ROSE CORSETTO Business Studies BARBARA CONSTANTINO Mathematics JANE COX Speech JEANNE CRAEMER Fine Arts FRANK CRIPPS Social Science ROBERT CRITCHLEY Physical Education SHEILA CROTTY Social Science VALERIE CROWELL Home Economics AUDREY CUDIA English MAUREEN CULLIGAN Spanish JAMES CUMMINGS Business Studies FRANK CUNDARI Chemistry GLENN CURRENT Industrial Education and Technology HELEN CZACKI French ANNE MARIE CZORNYJ French KATHY DALEY English MIMI DARIAS Spanish THERESA D ' ARMINIO English DEWAYNE DAVENPORT Industrial Education and Technology MICHELE DA VILA Business Studies GLENN DAVIS Social Science LINDA DEAN Physics LOUISE DeANGELIS Speech MICHELE DeBLASIO Spanish PHILIP DeBLOCK History r Li in KARYN DeCESARE English ANTOINETTE DeCOSTANZA French ANNE DeCROSE Home Economics ELLEN DEERY Social Science ANTHONY DEFEO Speech DOLORES DeFORT English MARY DEGNAN Latin BARBARA De GRAW Home Economics MARIA De lESO Spanish CYNTHIA DEINERT Mathematics COLLEEN DELANEY Business Studies PATRICIA DELANEY Home Economics JOSEPH DeLAURA Physical Education DANIEL De LORENZO Social Science NICHOLAS DELUISl Business Studies Page 203 JOHANNES der KINDEREN iology GLENN De RUITER Social Science WILLIAM DIETSCH Biology J. STEVE DiGERONIMO Physical Education ROSA Di GIACOMANTONIO Spanish RUDOLPH Di GIOSAFFATTE Mathematics WENDY DIETS Speech DONALD DIORIO Distributive Education GENEVIEVE DiTRANI Spanish SANDRA DOCTOROFF Social Science FRANCES DOMINO IHHI English R hHIk VERONICA DONATO j p ■■ English m ' K ROSEMARY DONEGAN Fine Arts ft . .- V JANET DONOHUE ..«« ' H English 4 B ttf RICHARD DOUGHERTY l j P Business Studies LORETTA DOUGLAS English LEONARD DRAGONE French JOHN DREHER Physics PAUL DREW English GEORGE DREWES, JR. Fine Arts lik i Page 204 DIANE DRUMMOND Home Economics CATHERINE DUCHENSKY English JANE DUGGAN French DIANE DUNCAN Music EDITH DUROY Spanish JOAN DUSHANKO Home Economics MARY DZUPIN English NANCY EBNER Business Studies HOWARD ECKSTEIN Fine Arts WILLIAM EDEN French RONALD EDLIN Physical Education DAVID EICKHORST Business Studies NANCY ELLIS Fine Arts JOAN ENGEL Music MARY ENNIS Home Economics PETER ERNST Music NANCY ESTES Mathematics DONNA EZZI Physical Education MARILYN FAILLA English MICHAEL FALZONE Spanish ALFREDO FANELLI Spanish AMY FARNAM Speech CLAIRE FASS Speech NANCY REMBISZ FAULCH Mathemat ics JOHN FEENEY Biology CLAUDETTE FEIER Speech KAREN FEINS Physical Education RONNIE FERBER Spanish ROBERT FERLONI Industrial Education and Technology CARMEN FERNANDEZ Spanish MARGARITA FERNANDEZ Spanish ROSEMARY FERNEKEES English FRED FERRARO Spanish MARILYNN FERRARO Mathematics JANET FERRIOL French BARBARA FIDACARO Biology ELLEN FIELD Physical Education NANCY FIELDING Fine Arts MARILYN FIGLAR Mathematics ANNE FILACANEVO French JOSEPH FIOCCA Mathematics LYNN FIRTH Biology BARBARA FISCHER Social Science FRANCES FISCHER Home Economics KATHERINE FISHER Business Studies SUZANNE FISHMAR French MARYELLEN FITZGERALD Spanish TERRY FOERSTER Mathematics ARMOND FORCELLA Social Science ALICE FOX Social Science J i k Page 206 dik tM DIANE FOX Fine Arts VALERIE FRAGER Home Economics MICHAEL FRANKO Mathematics MARION FRANTZ Business Studies SHARRON FREEMAN Speech GERALDINE FREUND Business Studies BARBARA FRIEDENBERG Fine Arts LINDA FRUDA Business Studies MARTIN FUCIO English JANE FULEIHAN Music MARION FURCI Business Studies JOHN FURIA Music PETER FUSCO Music JUDITH GAJEWSKI Mathematics MICHAEL GALIDA Physical Education MAUREEN GALLAGHER Physical Education STEPHANIE GANZ Social Science JOHN GARDI Physical Education PATRICIA GARDNER Biology CYNTHIA GARY Speech CATHERINE STOKES GASPER French CAROL GENSER Social Science SUSAN GENSER Home Economics GREGORY GERMAKIAN Industrial Education and Technology PATRICE GERRES Home Economics Page 207 ALICE GERTS Speech CHRIS GERVASIO Business Studies VINCENT GIAMPEITRO Social Science LORETTA GIANGRANDE French CATHERINE GIBBONS English EILEEN GILL French KATHLEEN GLOVER Latin MARGARET GNOZZIO Home Economics KATHLEEN GOGER Social Science RUTH GOLDSTEIN French FRANCES GREEN Physical Education PHYLLIS KUGEL GROSSMAN French JOHN GRZYMKO Physical Education EDITH GUARDA Biology GLEN GUARINO Industrial Education and Technology f u. PAUL GOLEY Business Studies JANICE GOLONKA Km Biology WILLIAM GOLZ Hb ' - ' 19 Biology JUDITH GOODWIN 1 Social Science 1 NORMAN GOPSILL H Mathematics mA H IICHARD GOULD H|| H Chemistry HH HH JOHN GRAIG l cL ■wi Social Science f TS WT jp MARIE GRASSO -- _ English LINDA GRAY Home Economics RONALD GREEN 1 1. Spanish -m Page 208 T 1P Pf MARGARET GUDORP Speech GLORIA GUIDA Mathematics MYRNA GUREWITZ Home Economics ROBIN GUTMANN Fine Arts EVELYN HAASE Physical Education ROBERT HABINGREITHER Industrial Education and Technology MARLENE HAGER Business Education MARGARET HAIT Home Economics SANDRA HALEM Mathematics PATRICIA HALPIN Latin IRENE HALUSHKA Speech VALERIE HAMMOND Home Economics JOHN HANNA Mathematics RAYMOND HANNISIAN Music KENNETH HARLOW English NANCY HARMON English ELAINE HARRINGTON English ELEANOR HASTICK Music RICHARD HAWRYLUK Social Science TOM HAYES Physics WILLIAM HECHT Physical Education STEVEN HEGEDUS Music BARBARA HEIL Music JOANNE HELB Fine Arts LAURIE HELD Music Page 209 PEGGY HELM Spanish ROBERT HEMMEL Fine Arts JUDITH HENDERSON Home Economics SUZANNE HENNESSEY Distributive Education JANET HENRY Mathematics MARTHA HENRY English WILLIAM HERRMANN Business Studies BARBARA HERSH Business Studies JANE ELLEN HESSEL Chemistry WILLIAM HIGBIE English CURTIS HIGGINS Industrial Education and Technology GREGORY HILEMAN Mathematics KENNETH HILTWINE Biology 4 MiA 4i« CKjr Page 210 CURTIS HINMON Music MAUREEN HIPWELL Business Education JOHN HIRD English BARBARA HITCHUK Speech MERLE HOCH Mathematics EILEEN HOCKER Biology LILLIAN HOFFMAN Physical Education MICHAEL HOGAN Social Science WILLIAM HOLGATE Business Studies LORETTA HOLMOK Home Economics C. MICHELE HOLTZ French BARBARA HOOVER French MILTON HOROWITZ Mathematics FRANCES HOVANEC Business Studies CAROL HUEGEL Physical Education SUSAN HUESMANN Home Economics ELIZABETH HUGHES Spanish LINDA HUSNI Mathematics MARY HUTCHESON Home Economics JOHN P. IGOE Mathematics AIMEE ISRAEL French MARSHA IZBICKI Mathematics ARTHUR JACKSON English ELAINE JACOBS French HARRIET JACOBS French Page 211 BEVERLY D. JAGER Mathematics MARY JANE THORNE JAKUBIK Home Economics STANLEY JAKUBIK Social Science JOYCE A. JAMES Music CARL H.JENKINS MUSIL ROSEMARY JENKINS Biology WINIFRED JENKINS Music NELS A. JENSEN Physical Education PATRICIA JEYDEL Speech LINDA JOHNSON French LESTER JOLKOWER Industrial Arts JUNE JOLLY Business Studies ROBERT JONKMAN English ROBERT JORGENSEN French GEORGE KACHAL Industrial Arts MARGARET KAKALECZ Biology CANDACE KAMIN English CAROLYN KAMPF Home Economics CAROLYN KANE Home Economics IRENE KASPRZAK Business Studies ELLEN KATH Mathematics RICHARD KEEVIL Industrial Education and Technology FRED KEIMEL Physical Education DIANE KEIZER Business Studies ROBERT KELLY Mathematics I iti iM mk A i£kk kJ DENNIS R. KEOHANE Physics DAVID KERR Speech JOYCE FORSEMAN KERR Speech CHRISTINE PAOLOZZI KIDD Business Studies KAREN KIEBLER Home Economics NANCY KIESER Mathematics LINDA KINCH French DAVID KINGMA Business Studies CHRISTINE KINZ Mathematics WILLIAM KIVET Physical Education MARCIA KLINK Speech EDWARD KLINSPORT Business Studies CAROLYN KOLBAK Music JOAN E. KOPPENAL Home Economics HELENE KORNBERG Chemistry RICHARD KORVER Industrial Education and Technology THEODORE KOSKO Mathematics WALTER KOTRBA Speech DOREEN KOVACSOFSKY Mathematics DOLORES KOZA Speech FRANCES KOZLOWSKI Home Economics MARIANNE KRASNOGIRA English STEPHEN KROSS Speech JOSEPH KRYSTOFINSKI English CAROL KRZECZKOWSKI French Page 213 MARY ANN KUDREWICZ English WILLIAM KULINKOWSKI Physical Education BARBARA KUNTZEVICH French JOYCE KUPYAK Mathematics LINDA KURZ Spanish CAROLE KUYBIDA Mathematics KATHY KYPRIDAKES Spanish LORETTA LABUZA Physical Education PATRICIA LaCARRUBBA Speech MARILYN LADIKA Fine Arts JUDITH LaFAUCI Spanish GLENN LAGATOL Spanish W. PETER LAKE III Earth Science NANCY LALKA Business Studies JOHN LAMANNA Business Studies 4tbtf£i HOWARD LAMBERT Business Studies PATRICIA LANDS Mathematics, Liberal Arts ARLENE LANGE French MARTHA LANZA French SALLY LATHAM Home Economics BARBARA LAURORA Spanish FRANK LAW Mathematics VIOLET LAWSON Social Science EDWARD Z. LEBIDA Mathematics JUDITH LEIKEN English MARY ANN LEONARD Chemistry DIANE LEVY French JAMES LEW Mathematics DONNA LEWITT French PAULA LIEBRECHT Fine Arts DONNA LIGHT English RAYMOND LINDGREN Mathematics BETTY LOMBARDI Physical Education MARY ANN LOMBARSKI Mathematics WILFRED LOPEZ Spanish, Liberal Arts SUSAN LOSAW Math, Liberal Arts KEVIN LOUGHLIN Physical Education ROBERT LOWELL Biology SANDRA BETH LOWY English JOSE LUACES Spanish Page 215 JACK LUCHESE Business Studies MICHELE LUCHNICK Fretu li CAROL LYNMAN Mathematk s SARA JANE LYNCH Social Science JOSEPH MACALUSO English M. LYNN MacPHERSON Mathematics PATRICK Mac WALTERS Social Science MICHAEL MADOS Business Studies HENRY MAGED Physical Education JEANNE MAGINl Business Studies ANGELO MAGLIO Social Science CHRIS MAGLIOLA Mathematics DAVID MAGYAR Fine Arts GEORGE G. MALANGA Distributive Education ALVIN L. MALLETTE Business Studies ROBERT J. MANAHAN English KATHLEEN R. MANCINI Mathematics MARY P. MANGER Home Economics PATRICIA A. MANGONE Mathematics ANNE MANNING French JOSEPH MANZELLA Physical Education CHARLES MARAHENS Spanish Liberal Arts FRANCES MARANZ English CHUCK MARANZANO Music HELENE R. MARGOLIN Spanish mM iM Page 216 JOSEPH D. MARINO Industrial Education and Technology ANN MARMARELLIS French MARI-JO MARRA Mathematics HILDE MARSCHALEK German WANDA K. MARSHALL French BEVERLY A. MARTIN Business Studies PATRICIA MARTIN Home Economics ROBERT L. MARTINEZ English TERRY MARTI RE Mathematics KATHY JEAN MARTORELLI Physical Education RINA MASLOW Spanish HENRY MASZAK Physical Education JEAN MATHEWS Physical Education PATRICIA MATUSKA Physical Education LORRAINE MAUL Physical Education NANCY MAURER Speech DEBORAH MAY Social Science MARY ELIZABETH MAY Social Science DON MAYER Physical Education LAWRENCE MAYO Industrial Education and Technology CHESTER MAZULA Social Science NICHOLAS MAZZA English PATRICIA McCABE Spanish JOAN M. Mc CAFFERTY Home Economics JOHN Mc CARTHY Industrial Education and Technology ROBERT McCORMACK Physical Education CAROL Mccormick Mathematii . JOHNMcDONNEI I MathematiLs JOHN McELWAIN German KATHLEEN McGINNIS French RICHARD McGUI RE Physical Education MARY JANE McNALLY English JOY A. Mc QUILLAN English ALBERT McWHIRR Industrial Education and Technology RITA McWILLIAMS English SHARON MEADOWS Physical Education MARCIA MEHLMAN Music JANICE MELCHIONE Mathematics MARTHA MELYAN Music MARIE MERCURIO Physical Education DORIS MERKL German DAVID MESMER Uncommitted MARY MESTER Physical Education NANCY C. MEYER Spanish GRACE W. MEYERS English RONALD MICCl English SANDRA MICHALLIS Business Studies JOHN L. MIHATOV Biology Liberal Arts JOANETTE MILAZZO Fine Arts MARCIA MILLER Business Studies Page 218 im iki NANC MILLER Speech NANCY MILLER Home Economics SUSAN MINGST Physical Education TERRY MINOGUE Music RICHARD MINOR Social Science NANCY MI RALDI Physical Education MIGDALIA MIRANDA Spanish CATHLEEN MITCHELL English ROBERT MOLLER Physics ORLANDO MONCELSI, JR. Physical Education PATRICIA MONROE Social Science RAYMOND MOONEY Business Studies ROBERT MOORE Physical Education KATHRYN MORRILL Fine Arts CAROL MORTELLITE Business Studies ROBERTA MOSELEY Home Economics DENNIS MURPHY Business Studies KATHLEEN MURRAY German MAUREEN MUSSELMAN Speech EDMUND MUSTO English JOANNA NASKRET French PATRICIA NATALE Home Economics MARY LYNN NEARY English WARD NELSON Chemistry WAYNE NELSON Mathematics Page 219 EDWARD NESTER Industrial Education and Technology REGINA NICOSIA Business Studies MARY NIEDBALA Business Studies MARK NILSSEN Physical Education MARY R. NITKEWICZ Home Economics DOROTHY NOBLE Business Studies CAROL ZWEIER NOGAKI Business Studies DOUGLAS NOGAKI Physical Education BERNADETT NOVAK Mathematics MARGARET NOWAK English AUDREY NUMARK French ELSA NUNEZ Spanish JAMES NUNNERMACKER Physical Education MICHAEL NUZZO Physical Education CAROL NYIKITA English NANCY OBER Fine Arts BARRY LESLIE OBERFIRST French JEAN OBERLIES Biology SHIZUKO OBO English GAIL O ' CONNOR Spanish JAMES ODELL Fine Arts ITA ODRA Biology PATRICIA O ' KEEFE Social Science TERENCE O ' LEARY Social Science HELEN M. OLEKSIK Mathematics dm t itk 44 KRISTINA OLSON English KATHLEEN O ' MALLEY Home Economics ROBYN ONTELL Physical Education RICHARD ORLOFF English PAULINE ORLOWSKI English CAROL ORSO French BARBARA OSIECK Fine Arts JOAN OSIPOWITZ French GARY OST Business Studies THOMAS OTTAVIANO Industrial Education and Technology PATRICIA OTTO Home Economics JOHN PALMER English JANET PALMIERI French GARY PANAROTTO Fine Arts CYNTHIA PANKIW Home Economics NANCY PARADIS Spanish NANCY PARIN Speech LYNNE PARIS Home Economics MARYELLEN PASECZNYK French ANNA PASQUA Speech ROBERT PASTERNAK Industrial Education and Technology DIANE PATERNO Latin ROCCO PATIERNO Music LINDA PAUGH Physical Education JUDITH PAULSON Social Science GREGORY PAVLIC Fine Arts ALBERTA PEACE Home Economics MARIO PEANO Industrial Education and Technology ALICE PEARCE Home Economics VINCENT PECORARO Social Science LILLYAN PEDRAZA Spanish JAMES PELUSO Business Studies MARGOT PENARD Physical Education LINDA PESKIN Chemistry GAIL PETE RM ANN Physical Education JOSEPH PETERSON Physical Education ANTHONY PETRILLO Mathematics JANET PETRUCELLI Home Ecomonics VALORIE PHILLIAN French PETER PI ANT ANI DA Mathematics ANTHONY PICARO Mathematics LARRY PICATELLO Business Studies KAREN PILILIS Biology EDWARD PIO Business Studies ELLEN PLACKO Fine Arts ARTHUR PLATT Fine Arts RON POLING Physical Education CLETUS POLK Distributive Education LINDA POLLARD English DIANE POPINKO Biology Page 222 HELENE POSEY English ARLENE POUSSON Fine Arts DAPHNE POUTSIAKA Spanish MARY PRECZEWSKI Home Economics BARBARA PRONCK Physical Education EDWARD PRZYBOWSKI Physical Education ROSALINDA PSOLKA English JOHN PUJAT Physical Education SALVATORE PULITANO Business Studies DOLORES PUNTOLILLO Social Science Page 223 ARTHUR PURNELL Biology THOMAS PURYEAR Biology EILEEN QUINN Spanish FLORENCE QUINN English MARY ELIZABETH QUINN Speech JEAN RAC Spanish JEANNE HYDE RADIMER Physical Education EVELYN RADO French JANET RANDON Home Economics BARBARA RASH Physical Education EDWARD RAUSCH Biology ORLANDO REBOREDO Social Science ROBERT RECINIELLO Mathematics PAMELA REED Business Studies JUDITH REIDER , Home Economics MICHELE REILLY Home Economics JUDY REITANO English ELLEN REITEMEYER Mathematics NIKKI RELO Mathematics RICHARD REMBIS Industrial Education and Technology THOMAS REMICK Industrial Education and Technology JOSEPH RENCZKOWSKI Industrial Education and Technology BRENDA RENSHAW Home Economics REGINA RICCIO Music JOSEPH RICERETO Business Studies wM m k Page 224 iMmk MARGARET RINKER Chemistry LINDA RIPPEL Business Studies MARCIA RISCH Mathematics JOANN RIZZO French SHARYN ROBBINS Physical Education JOSEPH ROBERTS Spanish JAMES ROBERTSON Physical Education MARGUERITE ROCHE Physical Education DALE RODGERS Physicial Education DANIEL RODGERS Business Studies JOHN RODGERS English MAXIMO RODRIGUEZ French BARBARA CATSOS ROEHRICH English BRUCE ROGORA Mathematics CLAIRE ROLAK Mathematics JOHN ROLAK Physics JOSEPH ROMANCZAK Physical Education FRANK ROSSI Physical Education ROBERT ROSKO Business Studies JOSEPH ROTUNDA Fine Arts JOYCE ROZEK Fine Arts ROBERT RUCINSKY Social Science MARK RUDNICK Speech ANGELA RUFFINO Mathematics DONNA RUGGERIO Fine Arts Page 225 LIVIA RUPPERT Fine Arts NANCY RUSH business Studies JUNE RUTHERFORD Business Studies JEFF RUVERE Business Studies ARVI SAAR Span ELLEN SANDBERG Mathematics KATHRYN SANDRI English SUSAN SANGILLO 5iology LINDA SANTANDREA Latin JOANNE SANTORO Home Economics Page 226 WF H iV Vif RICHARD SANTORO Music ANDREW SARCHIO Social Science LYNNE SARCHIO English DIANE SAULINO English MARSHA SAUNDERS Biology VIRGINIA SAUNDERSON Social Science KARYN SAUVIGNE History Liberal Arts RICHARD SBARATTA Social Science SUSAN SCHACHTMAN Home Economics RICHARD SCHALL History HENRY SCHENAWOLF Business Studies STEVEN SCHER History Liberal Arts KATHERINE SCHEURER Physical Education TRUDI SCHEURER Business Studies SUZANNE SCHLEGEL Home Economics CAROL SCHNEIDER French LOIS SCHNEIDER Distributive Education NANCY SCHNEIDER Biology BERNARD SCHULTZ Physical Education JOHN SCINTO English THOMAS SCOCCO Industrial Education and Technology ANNE SCOTT English GAIL SCOTT Physical Education ROSEMARIE SEGONI French CONSTANCE INSLEY SEHRINGER Physical Education Page 227 ELLEN SEKULER Spanish ELAINE SELIGMAN Biology KATHLEEN SENNER English LINDA SHANNEY Home Economics DAVID SHAPIRO Music TERENCE SHARKEY Business Studies CARMELLA SHAW Spanish CAROL ANNE SHENUSKI Mathematics PAUL SHEPHERD Music JAMES SHERRIFFS Social Science MARGARET SHERRY Fine Arts ALEX SHIPLEY English ANN SHOEMAKER Physical Education IRENE SHONDA French KENNETH SHUTTE Mathematics Industria ROBERT SIENKIEWICZ Physical Education STEPHEN SIERADZKI Biology MICHAEL SIKLOSI Chemistry ELAINE SILFIES Physical Education SUSAN SILVER Business Studies VINCENT SILVESTRI English JANIS SIMMEL Fine Arts DENNIS SIMPSON Social Science JOANNE SISCO Education and Technology BARBARA SKOLKIN Speech : L4 M - 1 It) m Page 228 MdM CAROL SMARCH Business Studies AVRIL SMITH Music CELENE SMITH French ROBERT SMITH English LAURA SNYDER Science MARY SOCOLCHIK History Liberal Arts PHYLLIS SOKOL German JOAN SOLOP Social Science JOHN SPARKES Chemistry SANDRA SPERLEIN Spanish CAROL SPICER Home Economics CHRISTA SPITZBARTH English KENNETH SPORN Business Studies JACOLYN SPRY French OLIVE SQUITIER English PAULINE SRHOLEZ Physical Education ROSEANN STANCHAK Physical Education RONALD STANKIEWICZ Mathematics WILLIAM STANTON Social Science DONNA STEC Mathematics IRIS STEEL Fine Arts JOANNE STEFANCZYK French WILLIAM STEFFNER Physical Education LINDA STEINBRUECK English JOHN STEM Industrial Education and Technology Page 229 WENDY STENE French BARBARA STERNENBERGER Home Economic b LINDA STEVENS Physical Education THOMAS STEWAR I Mathematics. ROBERT STICKEL English BARBARA STILWELL Physical Ecucation EDMUND STORY Social Science SARA STRICKLAND Home Economics HARRY WALSH STRINGHAM Social Science GREGORY STUDERUS Fine Arts ARLENESULESKI Home Economics DANIEL SULLIVAN Mathematics JUANITA SULLIVAN Speech ALLAN SURPLESS French MARY SWAN Spanish SUSAN SWEDECKI Mathematics CHARLES SYRACUSE Mathematics CAROL TAKACS Business Studies CAROLYN TANNER Mathematics WINIFRED TARAKAJIAN Mathematics JANET TARANTINO Biology MIRIAM TAUB English TONI TAYLOR Mathematics SERGIO TEBESCEFF Spanish THOMAS TESTA Biology Page 230 JAMES THOMAS Industrial Education and Technology MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON French ARTHUR THORNTON Business Studies GLORIA THURMOND Music RICHARD TINDALL Business Studies CAROL TINTLE Biology NANCY TIRITILLI Music EDWARD TITTEL Fine Arts DIANA TODARO Home Economics PEGGY TOOMEY Social Science JOSEPH TORTORELLO Business Studies MARIE TOSCANO Mathematics NICHOLAS TRASENTE Business Studies LUCILLE TREBINO Spanish PATRICIA TREMMEL Social Science CARMELA G. TREZZA Fine Arts LAURA ROSE TRIANO Spanish JACQUELINE TRINKLE Mathematics ELAINE TRIPPLER Home Economics IRENE TRZEPACZ Mathematics LINDA TUCCILLO Spanish KAREN TULLO Speech JOHN TURNER Industrial Education and Technology MARGARET TYLUS Fine Arts RUTHE UDELL Speech Page 231 ALEXANDRA VAJO Home Economics THOMAS VALANZOLA Physical Education LILLIAN VALDES Spanish VICTOR VALENTI, JR. Industrial Education and Technology VITA VALENTI Home Economics WILLIAM VAN HOUTEN Physics PATRICIA VAN NEST Speech LINDA VAN WATTINGEN Speech JOHN VARGA Business Studies LINDA VASKO French JOHN VASSELLI Industrial Education and Technology JUDITH VAUGHAN English VIVIEN VAUGHAN English MARIE VELLUCCI French RALPH VERDERAMO Industrial Education and Technology MARY VERMONT Social Science ELAINE VERNAREC Latin ALICIA VETCHER English JUDITH VIHONSKI English SAMUEL VISCARDl Fine Arts BARBARA VOGT Home Economics DOUGLAS VOIGTLANDER Physics VALERIE VON BLEICHERT French MONICA VUONO Physicial Education ELLEN WAGNER Home Economics Page 232 PHILIP WAGNER Social Science JUDITH WALKER Home Economics KAREN WALL Social Science JANE WALLACE History Liberal Arts MICHAEL WALLING Biology TOHN WALSH Latin (In Memoriam) KEVIN WALSH Mathematics MARK WALTON Social Science ROBERT WALTON Music KAREN WARD Physical Education SHIRLEY WARIN French LINDA WARNER Physical Ecudation RICHARD WARREN Industrial Education and Technology THOMAS WARREN Biology ALLEN WARSZNITER Social Science SUSAN WASSERMAN Speech JUDITH WATZICK Biology JOHN WEAVER Social Science BARBARA WEIR Mathematics ROBERT WELLER Business Studies WILLIAM WELSCH Social Science VARDA WASSERMAN WENDROFF French JANET WHITE Business Studies ARLENE WIESE Mathematics JANE WILKINS Spanish Page 233 LINDA WILLIAMS Spanish MARYANN WILLS Physical Education ANA MARIE WILSON Spanish SHARON WINTER Fine Arts ELAINE WISNIESKl Home Economics FAYE WITCHER Music BARBARA WLADYKA Spanish KEITH WOHLTMAN Chemistry MARLENE WOLAK Social Science JO ANN WOLFE Mathematics EILEEN WURST Spanish RAYMOND WYNN Biology JAMES WYNNE Earth Science CAROL YABLONSKI Biology DIANE YAGER Latin Page 234 DOREEN YAMPAGLIA Mathematics JANICE YANNUZZI Physical Education MURIEL YARCICH Home Economics DIANE YUROW English LORETTA ZAHNSTBCHER Fine Arts LYNDA ZAK Fine Arts JANET ZEIGLER Fine Arts DIANA ZERVOPOULOS Home Economics SUSAN ZICH Mathematics THE ADORE ZIEMBA Industrial Education and Technology ERICH ZINN Distributive Education ROSEMARY ZOPPO History SHERYL ZUBATKIN Social Science PATRICIA ZULIANI Social Science MARIA ZUMMO Spanish Page 235 WH(i ' S WHO RICAN SITES LLE GES John Burke The world is a great book, of which they who never stir from home read only but a page. John Burke has read a chapter of that book. As chairman of the MSC Overseas Ambassador Program, John was our ambassador to Italy during the summer of 1969. His international spirit led to his election to the National Alumni Selection Board of the Experiment in International Living. John, an active greek, as a member of Senate is Vice-President of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and is also Greek and Organization Editor of La Campana. He has served as Co-Chairman of such major social events on campus as The Junior Formal, The Senior Banquet, Publicity of Homecoming 1968-69, The Standing Committee of Carnival 1968, and the Senior Picnic. Carlene Cheatam The name Carlene Cheatam is almost synonomous with the word CLUB . Carlene, commonly known as Charly, has been a vital part of CLUB functions ranging from Alley Club to CLUB meetings themselves. In addition, Carlene has served as Vice-President of her class for three years, Hazing Chairman, Dean-Student Advisory Committee, and Student Host. Participation in the Human Relations Laboratory goes hand in hand with her major field of interest-psychology. Frank D. Cripps A social science major from Atlantic Highlands, N.J., Frank Cripps considers his position as SGA Representative 1967-69 as his primary activity at MSC. However, this is only the beginning of his long list of service. Most of Frank ' s activities have been affiliated vidth the Student Government through participation in such activities as the Executive Board, Financial Board, Security Committee and the Coordinating Council. Although his main interests He in campus politics, Frank has been active in the Young Republicans, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, CINA, and WVMS. Jordan Denner Quite fortunately for people such as Jordan Denner, the term which perhaps best characterizes today ' s academic community is involvement. A music major, Jordan is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and he sits on the Music Department ' s Advisory Board as Student Chairman. That his concern extends beyond the department, however, is attested to by his active participation in the Student Government and the Faculty-Student Senate of the School of Fine Performing Arts. Fencing on the Varsity team provides yet another means of expression -- as well as a source of relaxation. With characteristic enthusiasm, he has also been a member of the Montclair Athletic Commission. Barbara Fischer Barbara ' s major is Social Science and, appropriately, her main interests are in political matters. Opinion Left is the title of her regular column in the Montclarion, and she has served as Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Peace Union. Interested in various campus committees, Barbara has worked on the Central Planning Committee for the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, the Faculty-Student Evaluation Committee, the Academic Honors Committee, and the SGA. For Barbara, the cause of peace is a chief concern. She has participated in draft counseling in the New York Resistance and on campus with the belief There is no way to peace, peace is the way. Ruth Goldstein As a member of the Council on International and National Affairs, she held the position of Vice-Chairman. She was also a scholarship recipient to attend the 23rd Annual National Student Leadership Institute on World Affairs. Her experiences were not limited to only academic achievements such as her membership in the French Honor Society, but also included the practical experience of serving as Ambassador to Switzerland in the Experiment in International Living. Ruth also took an a ctive interest in school affairs and government as can be seen in her membership in the SGA Legislature, WVMS, and the Committee to Aid Underdeveloped State Education. Ronald Green Believing one can never say or do other than that but what one is, Ron Green ' s catalogue of activities is not only an indication of his personality but also an affirmation of what he is. That Ron, a member of Tau Lambda Beta, is successful in evoking a responsive feeling of brotherhood in others is apparent in his election to the Presidency of the Inter - Michael Hogan Because Montclair is such a distance from his home town, Michael Hogan has had the occasion to live on campus all four years. As a result, Mike has developed a strong interest in dorm life at MSC. Stemming from his positions as Resident Assistant and President of Webster Hall, Mike went on to serve as Co-Chairman of Fraternity Council. As a Spanish major he has served as Departmental Representative in the Student Government and last summer he participated in the Experiment in International Living program in Mexico. Ron ' s capacity for coupling his beliefs and feelings with a keen wit has made him a most valuable contributor to Galumph. the MSC committee in the dormitory fee dispute in Trenton. Mike has utilized his major of social sciences by his work in SPURT (Special Preparation for Urban Teaching), and in his studies at Oxford University ' s North Buckinghamshire College, England. Stanley Jakubik The awareness exhibited by Stan ' s contribution to MSC as Treasurer of the Student Government is just one extension of his social consciousness. He has responded to the needs of the entire campus through his involvement with the Faculty - Student Co-op and was elected President of this organization. Thr ough the discipline of his major in social science, Jakubik exhibits an expansive educational view as evidenced by his seat in the MSC Coordinating Council. His introspection gains the respect of his peers and mentors who value his opinion and stability. John LaManna Johij has combined the skills of pro Business icy in the La nager. As SGA major with hi; Campana office clerk, he demonstrated his dedication and efficiency by responding to the demands of his appointment. Realizing the significant contribution professional speakers and talents could make to MSC, John participated in and Joseph Macaluso Only in communion with others may the human soul experience the depths of its own being. This realization has made man ' s eternal quest a vital and omnipresent source of meaning to Joe Macaluso. Participation in such varied activities as Players and Gymnastics indicates but a few of the channels in which he has chosen to express his personality. As became Chairman of CLUB. His regard for the social nature of man is reflected in his membership in Senate and his position as Homecoming Co-Chairman. No man is an island No man stands alone. John Donjie Literary Editor of La Campana Joe has worked to help achieve a yearbook reflective of the individuals whose year it catalogues. His greatest achievement at Montclair, however, must be his election as Class President both in his Junior and Senior years. Here can most clearly be seen the personal response he evokes in others. Kathy Mancini The activities of Kathy Mancini over the past four years are too numerous to list in a small amount of space. She has been very active in SGA. As Secretary 1968 1969, Kathy was able to explore the many facets of campus life. She participated in many planning and college improvement programs such as being a student representative to the Institutional Planning Committee, and Co-Chairman of the MSC Bond Issue. Kathy ' s social activities have promoted and improved relations among the different classes: she was Co-Chairman of the Big Brother Big Sister Dance, and Co-Chairman of the Orientation Correspondence Committee. Mari-Jo Marra Mari-Jo ' s major activity has been her position of business manager of the Montclarion. Although this takes a large part of her time. Mari-Jo has not confined her activities to the paper. She is Monte lair ' s Province Representative for the Newman Community and Chairman of the Newman New Jersey State Convention. Miss Marra is Parlimentarian of Delta Sigma Chi, Historian of Apheston, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Dale Rodgers Dale Rodgers is the recipient of many national awards and honors in athletics. In 1968 he won the U.S. Modern Pentathlon Bronze Medal for the 4,000 meter run at the Olympic Trials at San Antonio. In recognition of his athletic achievements, he was chosen as Outstanding College Athlete in 1969. Dale ' s philosophy of life is complex. Quoting from Simon and Garfunkel, his ideas are deceptively simple: Let the morningtime drop all its petals on me Life, I love you! Dale is truly a sincere person who tries to live life to its fullest no matter what the circumstances may be. MnWTr.lMDSIklF Daniel Rodgers The recipient of the 1969 Outstanding Athlete of America Award was Dan Rodgers. MSC ' s All - Conference Place Kicker is an Accounting major, but his interests are chiefly in the gridiron game. He holds the campus record for place kicking in a single game, season and career, and he has been responsible for much of the action on the scoreboard. Although Dan ' s main activities center around sports he also takes an interest in his fellow students and he serves as Desk Captain for Webster Hall and Dorm Council Treasurer. Mark Rudnick A member of the Student Government and Lecture Chairman of the College Life Union Board, Mark Rudnick has been an articulate and determined voice at Montclair State College. Affable and congenial, he was elected President of his fraternity, Senate, and has held the position of Resident Assistant in Webster Hall. As a speech major he quite naturally participated in Players, and a capacity for creativity found an outlet in photography as a member of the La Campana staff. It is a tribute to Mark that all of his activities are characterized by a need to do and a zeal in the Robert Stickel As an active SGA legislator Bob has adopted the motto Change what you cannot accept - accept that you cannot change. This motto has also influenced his participation in the Council on International - National Affairs and WVMS. Besides the more political aspects of college life, his interests have included the Judo Club and Tau Lambda Beta fraternity, in which he served as President in 1967 - 68. But. nevertheless. Bob considers his work in the SGA as his favorite activity and has devoted much time to its projects. Gregory Studerus To participate in a variety of campus activities is not necessarily a prerequisite for a co-editor of any yearbook. But the added interest and awareness Greg has gained from his participation throughout the campus have broadened his views about what a yearbook means to the many-faceted community it represents. His involvement in Players, Newman Club and SGA have reflected his concern for the dramatic, religious and governmental aspects of Montclair. As a member of Senate, Greg has experienced the social dimension. His seat on the Fine Arts Department Curriculum Committee has helped him understand the problems of a college in transition. Daniel Sullivan Being true to oneself and loyal to one ' s friends requires self-assertion and, of some, expression as a representative of others. Dan Sullivan has achieved recognition for himself and his school as Co-Captain of Varsity Tennis. A member of the College Life Union Board and the Math Science Central Planning Committee, he has also been able to demonstrate a concern for the needs and desires of his fellow students. Perhaps the most significant of Dan ' s activities, though, is his term as Vice-President of the Student Government. In this position is reflected not only his dedication as a leader, but also the esteem which he has evoked from his colleagues. Miriam Taub Miriam Taub was selected by the New Jersey CoUegiate Press Association as Editor of the Year for 1969. Miss Taub is Editor-in-Chief for the Montclarion which serves the college community. Because of her interest in journalism, Miriam founded Pi Delta Epsilon, the Journalism Honorary at MSC. She is a very vigourous person whose theme is change. This can best be illustrated by her success in making the Montclarion a comprehensive paper covering not only campus affairs, but also events affecting all of today ' s youth. James Wynne To be or not to be-that is the question. Concerning Jim, there is no question. His last four years at MSC have been a prime example of to be . . . Jim has been on the technical crew of Players from 1967 through 1970 and he has been an announcer-engineer for WVMS. His concern for the improvement of MSC is expressed by his active participation in the SGA as a legislator and Election Committee Chairman (1969-1970), together with his position as Vice-Chairman of the Earth Science Student Advisory Council. Socially, Jim was Sound Chairman of Carnival in 1968 and he is a member of Senate. - d - ( Ul Row 1; J. Catenaro, President, T. Miscia, Vice-Pres. Row 2: T. Goode, Corres. Sec. J. Brunelli. Rec. Sec, A. Maglio, Treas. Row 3: B. Modugno, C. Zanna, B. Alverez, B. Kulikowski. Row 4: C. Montesano, R. Pilchman, B. Jensen, J. Moriarity, J. Magnetta. Row 5: T. Rothacker, A. Groom, A. Blonna, Dr. Hass, Advisor, D. Robertson, J. Salagaj. Row 6: F. Chomko, S. Paul, R. Klejmont, A. Avignone, B. Hannon, J. Markowitz. Missing: M. Gualiaro. M r .i AXD 3: S. Ki.ak, M. Caraparelli, ISC RepTi Lop. 7st hR f ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ■ - -o. Row Solden. Row 5: B. Kuntzevich Treas C ladi M ' ' ° ' ' - ° ' ' ' - Kleiner, J. Gegerson R R- D bbakian. ' • ' ' ' ■ ' ° ' °- ' -g ' - Cahayla, L. Conti. K. Cremona, K. Casey Txurisst ACDQ , - - - - Row 1: F. Myer, 1st Vice-Pres., B. Welch, President. Row 2: T. Fanning, 2nd Vice-Pres., J. Clark, Historian, S. Alexis, Sec. Row 3: M. Walton, T. Kosko, Sgt. At Arms, S. Scher, Treas., S. Stem. Row 4: B . Day, P. Napierkowski, S. Feinstein, J. Bobinyec, Back: K. Harlow, B. Eden, B. Gierman, S. Table, B. Zetlin, S. Hegedus, H. Schaja, G. De Ruiter, Mr. R. Ramsdell, Advisor. Missing: M. Hearney, B. McKinley, P. Reardon, J. 3mgleton, Advisors: D. Asdal, R. Bozarth. Rev. T.E. Davis, G. Kennedy, Dr. E.E. Mosier. AIM Row 1: J. Garreffa, Vice-Pres., M. Tullo, President. Row 2: J. Siano, Soc. Chairman, J. Dale, Treas., J. Healy, Rec. Sec. Row 3: J. Worth, E. Zinn, E. Garbos, D. Garcia. Row 4: A. Wright, Corres. Sec, V. Wafer, R. Church, B. Underwood, B. Pipczynski, A. Grotsky. Row 5: P. Sobotka, M. Traylor, J. Warky, E. Mc-Gill, D. Thompson. AIT Row 1: E. Plummer, Corres. Sec, M. Coe. Row 2: A. Cooper, President, K. Muser, C. Appleton, D. Weldon. Row 3: L. Stanley, G, De Mayo, T. Garbarini, V. Reenstra, CLUB Rep. Row 4: K. Lekko, Rec. Sec, M. Nourse. Row 5: K. Lord, S. Matland, Historian. Row 6; D. Bott, Vice-Pres., D. Hass, Row 7: J. Reimesch, C. Scaldo. Row 8: J. Bliziotes, ISC Rep. Missing: P. Vanderbuilt, L. Johnson, J. Beasty, M. Howard, C. Lepre, V. Kursinsky, S. Walsh, J. Fannan. XKI Row 1: R. Cernero, Rec. Sec, P. Halpin, President. Row 2: N. Bonerigo, A.E. Marmarellis, K. Blair. Row 3: N. Ebner, Vice-Pres., S. Hennessey, J. La Fauci, M. Furci, L. Schneider. Row 4: B. Zingarelli, L. Pisano, E, Sekuler, Alumni Sec, E. Quinn. Row 5: S. Zubatkin, M. Davilla, Parlimentarian, K. Giordano, N. Maurer, Hist., B. Pietrucha, I.S.C. Rep., B. Panella, S. Perna. Row 6; B. Di Anthony, P. Castaldo, R. Simone, C. Madormo, C. Traecy, M. Zubanas, E. Adamski, D. Mabon. Row 7: B. Murray, B. Turbitt. Missing: L. Adams, S. Barbilinardo, D. Brim, A. Carcreff, C. Cheatam, A. Cudia, M. De Blasio, M. Degnan, M. Dinsfriend, M. Fontanazza, A. Filacanevo, R. Hillman, Treas., B. Hoover, S. Kovalcik, CLUB Rep., R. Mc Williams, C. Mortellite, N. Mullen, A. Numark, S. Sarbray, M. Quinn, L. Rusignola, N. Rush, J. Morgan, C. Sakowych, S. Silver, P. Van Nest, M. Velucci, L. Crowley, P. Klucharits, A. Lugo, K. Vargo, J. Pern. l % 1.,-f Pk IWBtW ' gl ' SBtJi ,A Row 1: J. Rozak, Rec. Sec, S. Cali, President. Row 2: M. Bieber, ISC Rep., L. Kachi, CLUB Rep., M. Barone, Pledge Mistress, N. Schuring, Alumni Sec, J. Mathews, Treas. Row 3: M. Bruss, R. Palombi, K. Maglio, K. Walsh, B. Rydehk, J, Robertson, R. Egan, S. Burger, F. Kenny, J. Aupperlee, M. Ceres. Row 4: M. Testa, G. Barr, B. Williams, J. Morris, P. Ikuss, M. Phelps, M. Rowe. Row 5: K. Baubles, G. JoUie, R. Van Dyke, D. Nietsch, B. Olsen, P. Feenstra, S. Pocheski. Row 6: E. Hinko, D. Joseph, M. Wawrzonkiewicz, K. Brady. Row 7: K. Lyons, K. Kaufer, J. Kossak, J. Sherwen, M. Samson. Missing: R. Pokk, Vice-Pres., D. Sova, E. Costello, D. Paolino, G. McMullen, S. Demonic, M. Penard, P. Leary, Corres. Sec, M.E. Pasecznyk, L. Snyer, F. Maier, J. Wediick. Aor Row 1: M. Vuono, Vice-Pres., B. Sternenberger, President. Row 2: M. Mercurio, T. Martorelli, B. Brice. Row 3: S. Smith, J. Ziegenfuss, C. Kowalski, C. Neetz. Row 4: I. Halushka, A. Turinsky, D. Gates, D. Abraham, V. Crowell, Historian. Row 5: M. Roberts, K. Larkin, S. Winter, J. Coleman, K. Martorelli, D. Yampaglia, Corres. Sec. Row 6: D. Spiels, D. Brown, D. Trotter, V. Brohl, Alumni Sec, B. Owen, M. Gallagher, L. Lukowiak, C. Gibbons. Row 7: S. Dillon, S. Grecco, Soc. Chairman, D. Bittle, C. Herford, M. Vettese, M. Burke, Activities Chairman, G. Merkel, S. Meadows. Row 8: D. Stec, Asst. Treas., L. Maul, Rec. Sec, L. Rippel, B. Chimileski, B. Pronck, Sgt. at Arms, R. Kahney, A. Gerts. Row 9: J. Gunther, ISC Rep., L. Cross. Missing: M.J. Agunsday, Treas., L. Flynn, P. Lamson, J. Fernandez, R. Onteil, K. Ward, G. Sterling, C. Kidd, P. Higgins, K. Doherty, CLUB Rep., B. Fraser, K. Pounds, C. Nykita, D. Barbara, P. Troyano, R. Phillips, S. Boskey, B. Losier, K. Fiens. l ' • - M 7 Row 1: J. Jakubik, President, S. Sperlein, Vice-Pres. Row 2: S. Warin, Historian, N. Relo, Alumni Sec, M. Marra, Parliamentarian. Row 3: P. Busch, Corres. Sec, L. Glod, J. Haldeman, CLUB Rep., B. Levine, Treas. Row 4: D. Binder, K. Ensle, Rec Sec, P. Foley, G. Balogh, L. Manganelli. Row 5: M. McGovern, G. Pardo, S. Ezersky, F. Boehler, A. Weiss. Row 6: E. Johns, M. Cook, P. Moran, M. Lanterman, J. Martin. Row 7: J. Johnson, L. Leitgeb, C. Paulukewicz, K. Biscaha, P. Dean. Missing: P. Clause, B. Church, S. Mayer, B. Baxter, A. Kollman, ISC Rep., C. Parker, M. Sobel, E. Topolowski. Aet|i Row 1: M. Connelly, Corres. Sec, C. Burack, Vice-Pres. Row 2: H. Downknott, ISC Rep., J Ciarmelli, Treas., E. Moskowitz, Rec. Sec. Row 3: J. Knierian, E. Rosenstein, C. Lamanna, B. Crawford, CLUB Rep Row 4: T. Kostes, C. Nobile, P. Brogan, J. Meyers, P. HuUen. Row 5: G. Stewart, Parliamentarian, G. Fitzgerald, E, Bunten, R. Maas, M. Pintard, M. Risch, Alumni Sec. Row 6: B. Zimmerman, L. Wright, P. Tomasetti, M. Budzyna, J Kazynski. Row 7: L. Hemerda, T. Martire, C. Kuybida, D. Hahn, J. Hodde. Row 8: J. Wills, K. Glynn, L. Burke, S Mc Gonaghy, L. Zahradnik, D. Merkil, L. Hoffman. Missing: C. Mitchell, President, J. Ficke, P. Eachbach, R. Vella L. Santandrea, Historian, J. Wolfe, G. Guida, D. Billerman, M. Cervera, J.Johnson, A. Worm. - : ■fm ■ ' Cai FAX Row 1: S. Kross, Corres. Sec, P. Antonucci, President. Row 2: J. Rooney, R. Orloff. Row 3: P. James, T. Forester, R. Pasternack. Row 4: D. Cornelisse, T. Cedola, J. Brady. Row 5: N. Pizzulli, R. Olszyk, A. Gardner. Row 6: D. Hunter. T. Messineo, T. O ' Leary. Row 7; B. Molinski, Treas., L. Broccoletti, Vice-Pres., W. Nelson, Historian. Missing: P. Wagner, Rec. Sec, J. Devine, F. Perez, C. Strohmeier, C. Wood, R. Martyniuk, N. Moles, J. Commings, J. Fiocca, A. Friedman, B. Ashwell. in Row 1: G. Beneduce, President, M. Di Maria, Vice-Pres. Row 2: P. Earhart, Treas., F. Freidman, Corres. Sec, D. Fagnano, Alumni Sec, R. Burger, Rec. Sec. Row 3: E. Zullo, C. Fornaratto, ISC Rep., S. Flamer, R. Alpern, P. Petti. Row 4: P. Matuskz, N. Hoffman, J. Detour, S. Jacobs, C. Locascio, P. CoUura. Row 5: A. Drew, S. Schachtman, P. Reed, P. BataiUe, L. Alesso, I. Trezpaec. Row 6: K. Chanda, E. Bara. Missing: J. Raia, CLUB Rep., J. Cicalese, B. Wasserman, J. O ' Neill, V. Carrick, D. Ferrigno, C. Castano, F. Havanac KIT B- . ■ ■ Row 1: J. Wallace, Vice-Pres., Mrs. Jack, Advisor, L. Van Wattingen, President. Row 2: J. Rizzo, E. Scudder, C. Di Camillo, S. Borden. Row 3: L. Reilly, M. CuUigan, J. Benkert, Corres. Sec, M.L. Cicoletti, Parliamentarian, I. Odra. Row 4: F. Lipnicki, P. Dinnerstein, ISC Rep., E. Fitzpatrick, Social Chairman, I. Ciccato, D. Ezzi, J. Poklikuha, J. Stephens, Treas. Row 5: M. Garibaldi, M. Roche, S.J. Lynch, J. Goodwin, P. Pellani, M. de Leuw, B. Hopp, Row 6: B. Britton, S. Basillo, L. Vasko, Historian, S. Budnick, K. Thompson, L. Vargas, J. Waida. Row 7: C. Donofrio, L. Gramer, B. Bongiavoni. Row 8: C. Schneider, Treas., P. Palorabi, S. Clay, Rec. Sec. Row 9: J. Sherry, L. La Buza. Missing: L. Canmizzaro, Trudi Schuerer, Alumni Sec, J. Pedata, L. Leickel, M. Darias, J. Wilkins, K. Goger, A. Fox, M. Ferdancz, W. Wagner. A. Suleski, N. Smith. Iv A Row 1: Dave Breyer, President, Stan Spiridon, Vice-Pres. Row 2; T. Mc Guire, Corres. Sec, D. Engel, Rec. Sec, T. Viscido, Treas. Row 3: G. Caruso, P. Lomenzo, B. Critchley, D. Savino. Row 4: Stypul, S. Daly, G. Wisnewski, J. Rude, J. Curran. Missing: F. Curcio, C. De Simone, D. Mayer, J. Moraino, B. Nelson, E. Regula, J. Robertson, J. Skorski, N. Smith, T. Tucillo. IIIPPP PIP PI II IIP JPJIHl ■ iC£P Row 1: M. Cappetta, President, J. Benvenuto, Vice-Pres. Row 2: K. Kypridakes, T. Zweibel, G. Cannavo. Row 3: C. Powell, L. Warner, E. Hulpert, L. Moses, J. Lane. Row 4: L. Heiser, J. Frankel, Corres. Sec, S. Muccino, A. Nittoli, Parliamentarian, S. Kittel, B. Ballentine, J. Conlin. Row 5: T. Geyer, L. Botticelli, R. Nicosia, P. Behnke, K. Dreyer, J. Manzi, J. Riflcin, J. Bogossian, L. Kurz, Treas. Row 6: K. Ellison, D. Brzycki, S. Bey, A. Baldwin, S. Villere, Rec. Sec, J. Tedisco, J. Milazzo, E. Wittel. Missing: M. Best, N. Tiritilli, K. Peluso, B. Demarco, M. Saunders, A. Smith, K. Tagliaferro, P. Korey, C. MacMurray, P. Brennan, E. Grossi, K. Cammarata, J. Rahill. AXA Row 1: R. Patierno, Vice Pres., C. Maranzano, President. Row 2: B. Sciarappa, I. Quintana, V. Kowsaluk. Row 3; R. Warren, Historian, D. Shapiro, Corres. Sec, B. Connelly, J. Johnson, J. Snyder. Row 4: B. Schmidt, D. Eftychiou, J. Caruso, R. Schail, Rec. Sec, D. Zuckerman, B. Martinez. Row 5: J. Benn, A. Devita, P. York, A. Charles, T. Cusick, J. Walker, R. Spencer. Row 6: J. Hunter, J. Ring, P. Contaldi, B. Berman, Mr. Lowenthal, Advisor. Missing: J. Hird, J. Keating, R. Stefanik, J. Mc Elwain. ' -ii A iiwaK, 4 ,,,,,,,, i. Xu Row 1: L. Douglas, President, P. Helm, Vice-Pres. Row 2: P. Sokol, M. Mamela, A. Ruf N. Cardozo, T. Minogue, J. Fuleihan. Row 4: D. Taylor, E. Guarda, J. Farnam. Missing: J. Ferriol, D. Sandberg, L. Held, B. Griffiths, L. Johnson, L. Silberman, I I II -m ■ ' 1 ' - ' d TB r w 1 IJ 1 ' t. v.yk 1 H M 1 FkImI MX Row 1: D. May, Vice-Pres., N. Paradis, Parliamentarian, M. Kostrab, Historian. Row 2: B. Hennessy, A. Tighe, K. Lansche, President, M. Johnson, CLUB Rep., C. Eyler. Row 3: J. Jernberg, B. Drews, K. Olsen, K. Clancy, Alumni Sec, J. Bartos, Treas. Row 4: N. Rickert, S. Kedves, L. Closter, J. Kupisiowski, P. Perry. Row 5: B. Bird, G. Cleerdin, B, Jabout, Corres. Sec, K. Connell, S. Fleming. Missing: L. Gray, Rec Sec, S. Camporini, I.S.C. Rep., L. Putignano, C. Endres, L. Etherington, M. Johnson. OC|)-A Row 1 : A. Shipley, President, R. Tindall, Vice-Pres. Row 2: G. Mc Cormick, Historian, N. Penczuk, Corres Sec, E. Penczuk. Treas. Row 3: D. Baumgartel, J. Stem, M. Vega, G. Ost. Row 4: F. Bartok, B Carty, E. Pro, D. Reed, IPC President. Row 5: J. Newdeck, T. Korp, K. Gilmartin, T. Warren, F. Palilonis. Missing: G. Mancim, J. Varga, E. Klinesport, A. Sarr, B, Rogora. v|y | I Row 1: H. Kessler, Treas., T. Battaglino, President. Row 2: D. Flagg, Rec. Sec, J. Pico, M. Galos, Corres. Sec. Row 3: F. Fariello, N. Corby, R. Koppel, J. Alberti, G. Delia Pia, B. Kivet. Row 4: D. De Jainne, J. Molter, G. Evertz, J. Grzymko. Row 5: T. Weime, L. Berra, K. Kayro, G. Bonanno. Row 6: M. Van Zile, T. Reeves, B. Meyrick, G. Sharp. Row 7: W. Waller, F. Keimel, B. Mooney, K. Hay, B. Sienkiewicz, M. Rellinger. Missing: K. Anspach, Vice-Pres., B. Bradley, F. Cipot, R. Genatt, G. Germakian, K. Ingles, T. Mc Call, R. Olszewshi, T. Poor. I nn Mil I vlx i L Row 1 : L. Hugg, Treas., J. Graig, Vice-Pres. Row 2: J. Pesapane, Rec. Sec, R. Donat, R. Poling. Row 3: M. Carrera, K. Hiltwine, P. Reaves, J. Mc Allister, B. Kinney. Row 4: W. Tutzauer, Corres. Sec, K. Clifford, W. Kotraba, G. Coll, V. Valenti. Row 5: E. Lampe, J. Macko, J. Feeney, H. Schenawolf, K. Wohltman. Missing: J. Hudnut, President, G. Trommer, R. Wood, J. Tortorello, W. Dietsch, P. Lake, V. Buccosi, S. Watson, R. Michue. Row 1: D. Rodgers, R. Simmons, K. Zurich. Row 2: J. Costa, D. Hamilton, N. Jensen, M. Nuzzo, J. Scanlon, G. Malanga, President, Row 3: B. McCormack, A. Forcella, J. Aneson, D. Magyar, Corres., Sec, B. Schultz, M. Galida. Row 4: T. Benitz, B. Dorsey, B. Brewster, M. Mattio, B. Habingreither, Vice-Pres., J. Hibbs, K. Traynor. % O Ll -%l L Row 1: M. Rudnick, President. Row 2: D. Sullivan, G. Studerus, Vice-Pres., Dr. Shore, Advisor. Row 3: J. Rolak, D. Cervenka, G. McKay, Corres. Sec, Row 4: M. Hogan, D. Evans, Sgt. at Arms, S. Grajewski, Hist., D. Kerr, B. Cornell. Row 5: J. Dreher, Liaison, K. Haines, Rec. Sec, D. Popeson, R. Wynn, R. Dreyer, Treas. Row 6: M. Levengood, E. Tittel, B. Brewer, F. Sulich, W. Schwartz. Missing: T. Sharkey, J. Wynne. jlpjHp l BflMr J , iff ■aA - ' Row 1: E. Baeli, President, C. Neary, Vice-Pres. Row 2; K. Deceseare, N. Scanarella, Alumni Scribe, N. Kruse, Historian, K. Mancini. Row 3: L. Wizneski, J. Tomeo, Soc. Chairman, J. Wilkas, Treas., P. Golaski, ISC Rep., D. Scaglione, Corres. Sec. Row 4: D. Cattai, Rec. Sec, L. Husni, L. Sarno, G. Moaba, C. Plainer. Row 5; H. Oleksik, C. Schultz, P. Smith, A. Dusel, K. Partus, J. Rusoff. Row 6: B. Malespina, B. Dakelman, M. Guererra, E. Wagner, CLUB Rep., P. Bosco, F. Perez. Missing: J. Osipowitz, D. Tyrell, L. Addon, S. Mathews, W. Smith, J. Selinski, T. Arace, S. Warych, L. Kornecki, N. Cole, J. Helbe, K. Hower, J. Sullivan, L. De Angelis, T. Taylor, M. Swan, R. Mazlowe, J. Duggan, J. Rac, S. Wasserman, L. Triano, C. Spicer, J. Vohonski, L. Scott. I D Row 1: R. Green, Vice-Pres., B. Cece, President. Row 2: M. Falzone, L. Alt, Rec. Sec, A. Fanelli, Corres. Sec. Row 3: J. Coletta, G. Snyder. Row 4: R. Davison, S. Mc Carthy, B. Stickel. Row 5: J. Mc Carthy, B. Craig, D. Grunstra, M. Law. Row 6: B. Spooner, J. Szematowicz, G. Ackerman, J. Allen. Missing: R. BlancKard, P. Tummillo, Treas., D. Taormina, D. Mullen. TOCD Row 1: F. Ariola, Vice-Pres., D. Diorio, President, L. Lucenko, Advisor. Row 2; H. Mazcak, D. Eickhorst. Row 3: R. Hawryluk, R. Canataro, L. Bogdziewicz. Row 4: J. Brudnicki, J. Gardi, B. Sabonjian. Row 5: T. Murphy, J. Lukowich, C. Berry, J. Romanczak, A. Treharne. Row 6: K. Kearns, J. Costello, R. Kasher, J. Di Geronimo, T. Mangano. Row 7: J. Tesaro, G. Bialczak, J. Nunnermacker, T. Valenzola, C. Archdeacon, T. Trongone. Missing; F. Rossi, S. Bowe, A. Picaro, D. Mc Guire, A. Warszniter, J. Scinto, D. Di Geronimo, J. Manzella, B. Masopust, D. Lascari, R. Loffredo, T. O ' Reilly, M. Line. iXi A Row 1: V. Attardi, Vice-Chancellor, D. Simpson, Chancellor. Row 2: R. Marchese, Corres. Sec, A. Valpone, Rec, Sec, J. Mitsch, Treas. Row 3: P. Fusco, Sgt. at Arms, W. Chiodo, Parliamentarian. Row 4: T. Dove, R. Hay, F. Carrigg, Dr. Cohen, Advisor. Row 5: J. Furia, P. Cortina, F. Dugan. Row 6: J. Dunn, K. Tecza. J. Wilk, R. Roessner. Row 7: F. Law, J. Eichenger, T. Farley, J. Kostecki. Row 8: J. Di Gise, M. Earhart, B. Burgess, T. Kelleher. Row 9: D. Ehrgott, B. Kinter. Missing; B. Ayres, D. Roskoe, B. Manahan, W. Caez, J. Shalata, J. Mercado, T. Brownell. «e f ecx Row 1: K. Vogel, Vice-Pres., F. Cundari, President. Row 2; G. Guarino, R. De Fabrizio, J. Vasselli. Row 2: G. Guarino, R. De Fabrizio, J. Vasselli. Row 3: J. Brown, T. Longo, J. Neimira, R. Dougherty. Row 4: T. Reynolds, F. Bowen, R. Reciniello, A. Guarino. Missing: M. Connors, A. Gallo, M. Pelligrino, R. Ferioni, A. Petrillo, D. Ward. exf „ . _ _ Row 1: L. Carr, Vice-Pres., M. Manger, President. Row 2; T. Favata, K. Kilroy, M. Toscano. Row 3: C. Suscreba, Mrs. Korch, Advisor, M. Miller, Rec. Sec. Row 4: K. Monaghan, J. Siperstein, M. Krilov, S. Strickland, F. Sallinger, B. Skolkin. Row 5: E. Leff, R. Mosely, D. Amdriola, M. De Iso. Row 6: T. Darminio, P. Piazza, K. Keibler, K. Greenlaw, P. Otto, M. Briganti. Row 7: J. Henderson, D. Zervopolus, N. Smith, S. Szamareta, P. O ' Donnell, P. Litwiniak. Row 8: N. Neglia, J. Kelly, A. Kavanaugh, H. Margolin, S. Genser, Row 9: L. Holmock, Corres. Sec, M. Haltz, C. Hearing, J. Kippenal, A. De Croce, L. Paris. ■ H l7 ZET Row 1; D. Jones, President, B. DuChemin, Vice Pres. Row 2: D. Mortensen, J. Brown, G. Davis, Treas. Row 3: B. HoUis, C. Samek, Corres. Sec, M. Bushta, G. Kabbash. Row 4: V. Giampeitro, D. Ujhely. Missing: J. McKee, J. Sparkes, F. Hirsch, E. Stefanovich, D. Buckley, J. Chiricheila, J. Hofman. INTER SORORITY COUNCIL: Row 1: M. Bieber, S. Call, L. Zahradnik, Sec, P. Palombi, Treas., M. Zubanus, President, D. Cattai, Vice-Pres., A. Cooper, Sec, C. Fornarotto, G. Beneduce. Row 2: L. Van Wattingen, P. Dinnerstein, S. Kittel, E. Baeli, P. Golaski, J. Bliziotes, M. Carparelli, M. Manger, C. Tanner. Row 3: K. Lansche, K. Camporini, MJ. Jakubik, M. Bigos. Page 274 INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL: Row 1: R. Manahan, Sec, R. Green, President, J. Burke, Vice-Pres. Row 2: P. Cortina, J. Rude, R. Donat, D. Savino, J. Saxton, D. Reed, J. Pico, J. Dreher. Row 3: J. Neimira, R. Docherty, J. Brown, D. Grunstra, R. Martyniuk, J. Benn, A. Forcella, D. Robinson. Page 275 ■ n m HT f LEGISLATURE: Row 1 : R. Stickel, L. Leitgeb, T. Fanning, T. Hayes, J. Farnam. Row 2: K. Monaghan, R. Cahill, J. Hawkins, K. Lopes (substitue for M Hutcheson), K. Olsen. Row 3: D. Mayer, J. Martin (substitute K. Cammarata), F. Bonavita, T. Benitz, S. Graiewski R. Dreyer. Row 4: B. Hreunack, J. Aneson, J. Wynne, S. Wancho, S. Wasserman. Row 5: B. Elfstrom, W. Sciarappa, W. MacPhail, M. Reilly (substitute for M. Nitkewicz). Missing: J. Burke, J. Denner, R. Green, H. Heykoop, R. Layne, T. Lee, D. Levine, F. Maier, D. Mende, B. Miller, G. Patnosh, J. Wargacki. Mrs. Janet Youn Office Secretary Joanne Hodde Secretary Page 281  -N. ' ' jit ' : ' ' i CLASS OF 1970; S. Wasserman, SGA Rep., J. Macaluso, President, P. Bierne, Secretary, J. Rolack, V.P., R. Nicosia, Treasurer, J. Burke, SGA Rep. CLASS OF 1971: K. Dreyer, Secretary, T. Fanning, V.P., D. Popeson, President, S. Wancho, SGA Rep., M. Cook, Treasurer. Page 282 CLASS OF 1972: L. Leitgeb, SGA Rep., J. Williams, V.P., D. Binder, CLASS OF 1973: M. Corona, Secretary, F. Bonavita, SGA Rep., S. Van Secretary, F. Niedbala, President, A. Baldwin, Treasurer. Horn, Treasurer, V. De Luca, V.P., H. Heykoop, SGA Rep., J. Lovenduski, President. OFF-CAMPUS ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Row 1: Ann-Marie Gliniecki, Fran Lipnicky, Mary Brooks, Recording Secretary, Sheryl Alvey, Linda Closter, Linda Lauro-Geruso, Vice-Chairman, Pat Stahnke, Karen Olsen, Diane Forden, Beth Michael. Row 2: Sandie Kedves, Treasurer, Miss Doris Reinhardt, Peggy King, Co-Chairman, Betty Jane Drews, Lynn Lodge, Kathy Lopes, Co-Chairman. Page 284 MENS DORM COUNCIL: A. DeVita, R. Reiss, R. Campbell, J. Constabile, B. Ward, B. Gierman, J. Freeman, B. Brewster. |||||,.4J p . if: 1 WOMEN ' S INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL: Becky Owen, Sandy Schoenfeld, Judy Vindler, Mindy Mahoney, Betty Crawford, Susan Dillion, chairman, Janice Kay, Debbie Thompson, Arlene Petty, Bonnie River, Linda Elton, Bonnie Krueger, Miss Doris Reinhardt. GALUMPH: Row 1: associate editor. Row R. Psolka, student advisor; J. Reitano, editor; C. Martellite, business rngr.; D. Pendley 2: E.S. Person; A. Manning, layout editor; S. Cohen. MONTCLARION; Row 1: M. Moran, Drama Editor; R. Kuehl, News Editor; Row 2: H. Zuckerbrod, C. Sakowitz, Sports Editor, C. Rudozf, M. Antebi, Picture Editor; M. Taub, Editor-in-Chief; D. Levine, Managing Editor; D. Pendley, Editorial Assistant; M. Traylor. Page 286 Page 287 QUARTERLY: D. Pendley, business manager: R. Monda, R. Miller, prose editor; S. Guatelli, poetry editor: J. Tait, art editor; R. Micci, editor; B. Fellenberg, submissions editor. Page 288 LATE AFTERNOON SUNSET WATCHERS CLUB: Front: D. King, G. Giambalvo, Back: S. Alexis, R. Murray, C. Hutton, J. CaUlault, J. Macaluso, V. Penka, G. Studerus, N. Relo, R. Dreyer, M. Coe, J. Bobinyec, M. Nowak. Page 289 NEWMAN COMMUNITY: M. Luchnik, J. Niemara, K. King, B. VanHook, M. Cook, president; Father Davis, L. Marylander, A. Baldwin, vice president; F. Drake, S. Wancho, E. Gebba, P. Lynch, treasurer; C. Lepre, M. Moran. Page 290 STAR OF DAVID: D. Siegal, S. Rosenberg, corresponding secretary; E. Sandberg, student advisor; S. Feinstein, president; R. Portugal, B. Baranek, treasurer; A, Garr. Missing: B. Grosman, F. Stibel, R. Tzorel, S. Cohen, M. Asch, Advisors: R. Mine, R.ibbi J. Schnitzer. Pa-ge 291 STUDENT PEACE UNION: Row 1 : C. Joseph, R. TuUi, E. Lamb, L. Badene, B. Becky. Row 2: B. Miller, R. Aicher, M. Mills, P. Sabotka, Dr. Haas, F. Lees, P. O ' Keefe, B. Hapler, D. Beckwith. Page 292 BLACK ORGANIZATION FOR SUCCESS IN SOCIETY: Row 1: M. Ennis, P. Taylor, H. Lambert, president; Row 2: V. Valerie, M. Willis, J. Hunter. Row 3: T. Puryear, D. Thompson, G. Goodman, J. Gilmore, W. Lee, S. Williams. Row 4: C. Williams, D. Washington, L. McCall, T. Bey, R. Johnson. Row 5: M. Hamilton, H. Stoney, R. Gillespe, J. White, M. Cryor, M. Gregory, C. Jackson, advisor; A. Taylor, advisor; C. Alsbrook. Missing: C. Palmer, vice pres.; P. Henry, treasurer; P. Robinson, corresponding secretary; S. McDaniels, publicity; A. Rosebury, recording secretary; C. Boyd, B. Cleveland, J. Anderson, K. Simms, D. Smith, B. Sargeant, A. Veal, G. Ellinson, D. Stuart, R. Moss, W. Moss, E. Prather, M. Byers, G. Davis, W. Blackshear, C. Smith, O. King, S. Williams, J. Johnson, J. Wittfield, G. Davis, J. Davis. Page 293 mmmmimimmmmimmm ' imiilflflj ITALIAN CLUB: D. Barrett, L. Aporta, M. Granato, R. Baletti, M. De Iso, Mr. I. Battista, D. Taylor, Mr. V. Bollettino, V. De leso, A. Smith, E. Di Fabrizo, S. Tebesceff, A. Fanelli, J. Reilly, A. Salvia. Page 294 SPANISH CLUB: Seated: P. Madison, R. Ochao, J. Meadows. Standing: E. Molino, A. Klak, M. Mastrosimone, F. Perez, Mr. I. Battista, Mr. V. BoUetino, C. Tamayo, J. Abdala, H. Marin, M. Leone, E. DiFabrizio, D. Zahorian. Page 295 CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: L. Warner, K. Ward, captain; M. Reilly. Row 2: M. Grande, P. Higgins, R. Mass, R. Phillips, co-captain; T. Kostes, G. Walker. Page 296 MODERN DANCE CLUB: J. Jasper, E. Mester, S. Enz, T. Thompson, S. Grecco, S. Dillon, C. Resch, D. Cressman, H. Grim, S. Goofrey, J. Hunter, D. Nelson, G. Lombardi, B. Brice, D. Trotter, IVl. Mercurio, S. Coulter, E. Bard. TWIRLERS: Kneeling: E. Costello, captain; Standing: G. Kael, A. Albano, M. Phelps, D. Cali, D. Mistretta, J. Robertson, L. Abrams, J. Silver, D. Norel. Page 297 CONSERVATION CLUB: A. Veach, V. Lahm, B. Moderachi, K. Tompson, P. Lake, Mr. F. Kelland, advisor; B. Elfstrom, J. McElwain, J. Brown, A. D ' Amato. w J d J. ' ' ' ■« HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: S. LePore, E. Trippler, J. Hess, L. Guiricich, G. Lane, L. Shanney, K. Lopes, K. O ' Malley, S. Genser, M. Nitkewicz, J. Boeger, S. Peace, M. Hait, L. Esposito, C. Brevnick, J. Murray, J. Esposito, K. Schlanker, M. Reilly, M. Hutcheson. Page 298 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: Row 1 ; Dr. T. Wilson, D. Pachuta, A. Huck, L. Peskin, H. Kornberg, C. Koehler, M. De Martin, P. Gardner, C. Mason, W. Reinhart, Dr. I. dawley. Row 2: M. Leonard; R. Gould, R. Tumesian, J. Hessel, J. Hawkins, M. Brastad. Row 3: M. Siklosi, W. Nelson, K. Hasselmar, H. Meslar. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB: Row 1: M. TuUo, J. Worth, A. Svaby, M. Citarella, G. Davis, R. Lavornia, L. Schneider, C. Mortellite, B. Rash, J. Nau, L. Henke, S. Hennessey, G. Malanga, D. Murphy, Mrs. H. Sherdell. Row 2: Dr. J. Hecht, J. Butler, V. Marinello, L. Kern, J. Rodarmel, J. Siano, S. Bright, P. Beirne, T. Yacenda, D. Dennis, A. Bove, C. Polk, J. Duffy, D. Cababe, D. Sharkey. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AND TECHNOLOGY CLUB: R. Blanchard, R. Dreyer, S. Grajewski, R. Keevil, W. Swartcz, R. Warren, G. Nicholson, Mr. R. Dorner, B. Schmaltz, K. Walsh. PHI BETA LAMBDA: Row 1 : D. Neitch, V. Piserchia, J. Barron, B. Duff, L. Torino. Row 2: M. Mansey, D. Keizer, K. Kiehn, C. Maranzani, I. Kasprzak, J. Chainer. Row 3: J. Benvenuto, M. Best, R. Nicoscia, J. White, L. Schuck, S. Halecky. Row 4: K. Fisher, J. Cruppa, J. Lettorale. Row 5: S. Bober, J. Straffi, P. Goley. Row 6: A. Reganese, J. Magini, B. Hersch, J. Mellquist, B. Cornell, A. Thornton. Row 7: P. Hoffenberg, K. Hay, A. Boros, P. Reed, E. Gromek, N. Rush, N. Ebner, J. Caposino. VOICE OF MONTCLAIR STATE: Row 1: J. Isherwood, J. Pytleski, S. Kotulak, J. Martin, J. Kerr, T. Foerster, B. Laurora, M. Samson, K. Haines, G. Farago, R. Goldstein, F. Sulich. Row 2: K. Kenderdine, J. Wynne, D. Kerr, C. Boyce, B. Michalik, F. Cripps, R. Michue. PLAYERS: S. Watson, president; G. Doucette, vice president; M. Lembo, historian; T. Hayes, treasurer; B. Passafiume, recording secretary; missing: K. Mc Ateer, corresponding secretary. Page 301 COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL AFFAIRS; R. Goldstein, M. Asch, D. Trewin, B. Miller, B. Michaleck, J. Albenesius. EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING: R. Green, M. De Iso, J. Cicalese, J. Burke, president; B. Wlaydka, M. Rodriques. SYMPHONIC BAND: M. Frazee, M. Jones, M. Prew, W. Hutzel, G. Archer, J. Luty, P. Behnke, F. Weber, D. Perkes, A. Parkes, K. Samra, D. Mende, L. Donovan, J. DeLear, L. Lesh, J. Yaramczak, K. Tompson, P. Mitchell, R. Pabst, L. Nolan, K. Schlenker, K. Hoogerhyde, R. Butts, N. Barth, B. Heil, J. Aulenbach, R. Wood, R. Santin, K. Hunt, S. Biondello, T. Messineo, J. Rogo, J. Wynne, P. Tummillo, A. DeNicoIa, A. Fossa, J. Maryn, D. Rice, S. Hegedus, J. Hess, K. Dreyer, F. Witcher, G. Anderson, R. Oshin, C. Hinmon, J. San Giovanni, R. Evans, J. Drucker, D. Fiorito, M. Sorbello, D. Boyle, Thomas WUt, conductor. Page 304 Page 305 k i Y COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: B. Boulware, R. Blair, S. Campbell, S. Clark, K. Cicerale, T. Cupples, L. D ' Amico, J. Denner, S. Dominski, D. Domzal, D. Duncan, G. Dunning, P. Ernst, M. Frazee, J. Fulihan, J. Furia, S. Fytere, K. Garnett, R. Haas, R. Hannisian, J. Hegedus, J. Hile, K. Hoogerhyde, C. Jenkins, I. Korn, V. Kowsaluk, J. Krause, J. Lawlor, S. Loveridge, N. Marino, J. Maryn, R. Mehlhorn, M. Melyan, S. Mensing, R. Olejar, J. Oliva, R. Pabst, K. Pample, E. Parks, R. Patierno, D. Perks, L. Pfeiffer, P. Pykish, D. Rice, G. Saks, C. Sala, E. Sanniki, M. Saxe, N. Schectman, F. Scheiner, R. Schwartz, D. Shapiro, P. Shepherd, E. Sobel, W. Vachs, J. Vitovsky, M. Welch, M. Westerfield, S. Westreich, F. Witcher, Dr. M. Oneglia, conductor. CONCERT CHOIR: L. Anderson, S. Biondello, J. Bogossian, D. Boyle, B. Boulware, S. Clark, L. DeMassi, J. Engel, P. Ernst, D. Fiorito, J. Frankel, J. Fuleihan, J. Furia, P. Fusco, S. Griffin, R. Hannisian, L. Held, C. Hinmon, C. Jenkins, J. Johnson, S. Lott, A. Martin, J. Maryn, M. Mehlman, M. Melyan, J. Musacchio, J. Oliva, J. Palermo, E. Parks, R. Patierno, V. Pierce, C. Powell, R. Riccio, E. Saks, K. Samra, R. Santoro, P. Shepherd, A. Smith, G. Thurmond, N. Tiritilli, C. Vanderbeek, J. Vitkovsky, R. Walton, Dr. D. Morse, conductor. Page 306 ' ■ ■ ' ■ •• ' nil iiiio ' iMli ' ' ' . Page 307 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA: Row 1: C. Jenkins, president; J. Oliva, vice-president. Row 2: M. Sorbello, historian; R. Boulware, corresponding secretary; J. Vitkovsky, recording secretary. Row 3: D. Shapiro, V. Kowsaluk, R. Santin, warden; J. San Giovanni. Row 4: C. Maranzano, P. Shepherd, P. Ernst, R. Hannisian. Row 5: E. Parks, M. Angelone, B. Brunyansky, J. Denner, R. Butts, J. Musacchio. Row 6: P. Pykish, K. Cicerale, K. Hunt, Mr. James Marshall, D. Mende, J. Palermo. Row 7: C. Hinmon, T. Messineo, D. Boyle, J. Maryn. Missing: Mr. Wilt, advisor; E. Saks, treasurer; R. Santoro, L. Ferrara, A. Konikowski. Page 308 APHESTEON: Row 1: R. Diogiosaffate, R. Lindgren, president; R. Stankiewicz, treasurer. Row 2: G. Klebosis, J. Bartos, H. Bruckner, C. Suscreba, J. Corn, vice president. Row 3: P. Feenstra, J. Kelly, B. Bordonaro, N. Kieser, J. Kupyak, D. Kovacsofsky, secretary. Row 4: J. Henry, J. Gajewski, P. Kilhefner, M. Howard, E. Sandberg, Dr. E. Maletsky, advisor; Mr. W. Koellner, advisor. SIGN4A ALPHA IOTA: Row 1: S. Lett, C. Vanderbeek, M. Mehlman, A. Verile, A. Smith, L. DeMasi, R. Raucci, J. Hile, A. Martin. Row 2: S. Griffin, M. Frazee, G. Dunning, D. Fiorito, J. Rogo, J. Hazekamp, N. Stumper, J. Mullen, P. Behnke, L. Donovan, K. Dreyer, M. Jones, L. Torok, J. Frankel, G. Thurmond, B. Heil, R. Riccio. Page 309 EPSILON PI TAU; Front: Mr. R. Franz, advisor. Back: S. Herdman, F. Kohut, R. Dreyer, J. Bernelli, Mr. R. Dorner, advisor; S. Grajewski, Mr. C. Teryek, advisor; K. Higgins, Mr. Olsen, advisor; R. Blanchard. age 310 KAPPA DELTA PI: N. Rush, S. Herdman, L. Lodge, P. Liebrecht, A. Pousson, J. Bartos, B. Hennessey, L. Closter, C. Van Derbeek, Mrs. W. Filas, W. Kivit, R. Lindgren, G. Klebosis, K. Olson, M. Asch, D. McKee. Page 311 _ |[ ' DELTA CHAPTER ' | m| ||| S| v 11 ▼ K IIHI PHI EPSILON KAPPA: Row 1: S. Di Geronimo, J. Smith, T. Adamoli, H. Maged, P. Brown. Row 2: Dr. A. Coder, G. Chapla, K. Laughlin, C. Archdeacon, R. Slicner, D. Leamen, K. Zurich, T. Biepple, J. Millar, T. Trongone. Page 312 PI OMEGA PI: Row 1: A. Reagness, J. Benvenuto, D. Kieser, P. Goley. Row 2: M. Best, R. Nicosia, J. White, G. Freund, J. Lettorale, B. Duff, J. Chainer, J. Lettorale. Row 3: J. Capasina, E. Gromek, J. Magini, D. Fisher, B. Hersh, L. Schuck, D. Nietch, K. Kasprzak, J. Straffi, A. Thornton, L. Torino, C. Marranzani. Page 313 SIGMA ALPHA ETA: M. Gudorp, S. Eshrich, B. Popek, J. Fannon, B. Skolkin, S. Matland, P. Mc Caffrey, N. Parin, T. de Feo, J. Bayard, L. Addon, F. Perey, F. Stancad, J. Cooper, Mr. Attanasio, advisor. Page 314 SIGMA ETA SIGMA: W. Nelson, P. Gardner, E. Beddina, M. Siklosi, A. Huck, M. Brastad, J. Hawkins, M. Leonard, R. Lindgren, J. Hessel, H. Romberg, R. Sisco, S. Breeding, C. Walsh, K. Nee, E. Hulbert, M. Coe, N. Solomon, K. Pelilles, Dr. I. Gawley, advisor. Page 315 Gregory Studerus — Co-Editor Page 316 James Pettegrove Faculty Consultant Ronald Dreyer Business Manager Kathy Ackerman Seniors Editor Nikki Relo - Co-Editor Dennis Popeson Sports Editor James Bobinyec — Maiia(;iiii; Editor Barbara Stilwell Sports Editor John Burke Organizations Editor Page 317 Mindy Mahoney Ed Kuhn ■ ART COVER I ENDSHEETS Michelle Bakay TITLE PAGE | DIVIDER S College 16-17: Arthur Piatt Life 50-51: Roger Brown Seniors 192-193: Gloria Alibani Greeks 240-241: Tony Billotto Organizations 276-277: Bob Brewer GREEK ALPHABET Ronald Dreyer GREEK SECTION Gregory Studerus SENIOR SECTION Edward Tittel COPY Charles Alsbrook 172 Bob Brewer 75, 78 Roger Brown 94 Katherine Daley 2, 188 Turid England 58, 115, 117, 146, 182, 184 Wendy London 98 Joseph Macaluso 1, 21-28, 84, 103, 109, 113 Mike Mados 107, 176 Chuck Maranzano 154 Judy Miller 20, 186 Rosemary Murray 98, 99 Mary Nikiewitz 67, 92 Nikki Relo 151, 170, 287 Gregory Studerus 14, 67, 155 PHOTOGRAPHY Steve Alexis 144, 145, 146, 175 Morey Antebi 148, 149, 187 Bob Brewer 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 62, 63, 64, 65, 70, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 80, 82, 92, 110, 111, 122, 123, 126, 127, 137, 139, 150, 151, 156, 168, 182, 183, 184,278, 279 Jim Bobinyec 34, 42 Roger Brown 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 29, 30, 38, 40, 44, 50, 52, 53, 54, 58, 59, 68 69, 75, 80, 81, 82, 83, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94 95,96,97,98, 102, 106, 112, 114, 115, 118 119, 120, 124, 125, 128, 132, 133, 134, 137 141, 152, L53, 157, 162, 163, 168, 169, 170 172, 173, 178, 179, 184, 185, 186, 189, 282 283, 292, 293, 296, 298, 299, 300, 303, 304 307,308, 309, 312, 315 Jacques Caillault 20,21,75, 104, 113, 298 Margie Coe 86, 87 Gary Giambalvo 34, 100, 107, 127, 139, 140, 145 Keith Giunta 58, 59, 87, 149, 156, 158, 159, 161, 170 Jack Harnet 32, 36, 37, 38 James Johnson 60, 61 Ed Kuhn 8, 145, 146, 147, 163 Jack McCarthy 147 Mike Mados 56, 63, 65, 66, 114, 116, 121, 124, 128, 129, 135, 143, 151, 176, 177, 180,181 Chuck Maranzano 91, 100, 101, 155 Wayne Nelson 158, 164, 165, 175 Art Piatt 18, 88 Nikki Relo 53, 117 Mark Rudnik .84, 85, 109, 146, 161, 165 Gregory Studerus 66, 67, 87, 142, 154, 188, 305, 306 Edward Tittel 28 Helene Zuckerbrod 136, 138, 166, 167 LA CAMPANA would not be complete without acknowledgement to the following for their contributions of Information and Aid: Helen A. Barker Jeannine Barrett Al Burgermeister Jacques Caillault Pat Di Pietro Emma Fantone Samuel Fields David S. Fogg Alice Goldman Nicholas Ickes Gerry Kennedy Dottie King John Lamana Jon O. McKnight Mary McKnight Charles H. Martens Elsie M. Maybe Rose Metz Gus Migliori Mike Parrell Diane Paterno Valerie Penka Arlene Pousson Samuel Pratt Carol Sakowitz W. Schutz Jack Shock Gerson Sirot Ralph Smith Janet Young Linda Zac Janet Ziegler John Zvosec Page 320 7 :r.i ; r