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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1972 volume:

; ' slruniic manner of cltotific ' . . a spark ignites a flame which blows a wind which cntmhlcs an ivory lower . the fragments of one ' s present, frozen in shades of you and me, links in the greater chain . . . of the expansion of the thought that we seek to touch upon the union of our selves here t _ w: That we feel the vast changes in our human culture is merely reflective of our continuous state of flux; it is not new. What is new, it seems, is that there is this attempt at a collective regard for each other, a respect for, an understanding of, difference. down fall the walls of secure stagnation as in flo ws a cluster of foreign and native, an array of languages, dress, arts and life f . : ; 10 Take a large number of people under a common government. Add buildings and roads and parking lots. Plus places to work, places to play, places to live. Add busy people, scared people, happy people, unsettled people. Mi. in some traffic jams, areas of noise and confusion, a little drug traffic, and some lonely drinkers. Now step back and look at what you ' ve created. A city, yes; but also a college, a community in itself. The borders of a community are real only in the sense that they exist in the minds in which they were created. At times these boundaries are established so as to deny or delay the realities outside of the community. But when the mind no longer acknowledges these walls, the realities are recognized. The interchange of cultures begins, moving inevitably toward an understanding of each other. 12 we smell no musty rooms nor see no dusty shelves but only feel the throb of life as past it flows and we reach to touch it; it seems the walls are gone, and perhaps were never there at all . . . we are two years into a decade, the ebb and flow, but now, the turning tide 1 .14 ' iJ Et V- Vv ■ 5Vc. V- • J ' . ♦. fcf i- ; X- ' m M • 1 1 I ..j _ ... 1 18 Freshman Orientati Student Host Program -an innovative addition to the absurdity of Freshman hazing— an attempt by Director of New Student Orientation Program Robert Theryoung and upperclassmen to minimize the impersonalization and general confusion of orientation. By assigning groups of 15 Freshmen to an uppcrclassman of the same major, students were introduced to facets of their particular school and major as opposed to the Freshman Herd. Student Host Program 1 Walt Until ' Dark a bizarre tale of murder and suspense enveloped in blackness 20 Wait Until Darlc CAST Mike Talman Steve Insolera Sgt. Carlino Ivo Meilands Harry Roat, Jr Richard Nelst)n Susy Hendrix Don nagae Testa Sam Hendrix Thomas Tofel Gloria Janis Dobin Pohcemen Paul Nadas Joe Fitzpatrick Directed by Dr. Jerome Rockwood Production Designer and Technical Director Carol Marie Hawk Lighting Designer and Asst. Technical Director Mike Smanko John Abdala Chris Finley Joseph Black Carol Ann Martin Vincent Borclli Michael Z. Murphy Diane Calamusa Daniel Schaiblc Bill Clark Stuart Zagnit Margaret Del Guerico HP B Bp 1 M , K V -1 m [ f- ' t ' V W7,Mt.± ffuliaM Bond Everyone should know that there is one single consuining problem in the United States that makes life unbearable-and that problem is race. It is race that elected our present President. It is race that is causing our cities to die. It is race that will eventually strangle this country. 22 Julian Bond Attica State Prison At Attica, wc wore treated like animals . . . they communicated to us with a steel-tipped stick . . . looking a guard in the eye was pimishable by bread and water for several days . . . but the causes ot liie massacre al Attica State Prison arent uni(|iie Look around you. All Ihc things wrong with Attica are present in our local jails. The inmates burned mattresses at Trenton State Prison, it just hasn ' t made the news . . . yet. Attica Stale Prison 23 JSulgariaH Children Chorus To speak with music and song, magically conveying a sense of culture, To express the warmth of appreciation, communicated through the language of applause. 24 Bulgarian Children Chorus Masquerade . temporarily exchanging tlie usual masks for new ones. Approaching an election year with the potential of women in politics . . . 26 Exercise of the female potential does not wait for a day of liberation into the outside world. It comes from within, even here, and is free to experiment in all fields and interests. Tiie computer sees no sex differentiation; skills are not segregated; all arc challenged to prove themselves. So Woman steps up for an e(|ual turn. Is it written on the faces, or is it there that all is hidden? What can it be that each reveals . . . and beneath . . , what more is there to find? i 29 Zoby JCurie doing chanting vibrating — stimulating creative functioning 30 Toby Lurie Momecoming A childlike quality is found in parades They come so quickly, leaving us their memory so soon . . . Minds flood with images. Color-streaked visions run together as if down a glass pane And the fantasies . . . They blend into a witches ' brew of pumpkins and once-upon-a-times, and People Then the nicrry-go-round whirls faster and faster Parade visions, people with Come together faces, catching hands, peering througli, reaching out And as the music slows down, the dreaming has faded, colors unblended, rhythms leaving the mind. Homecoming 31 m W --,i . I •  r- 32 Homecoming i -.-A ' n An atmosphere of vibrations of music of laughter of clapping of singing The air full of movement . . of chords of people of frisbees of dance Vibrations and movement A pulsating crowd — Tied like puppets To every downbeat. Every chord. Every person. ■,r- Of course the Cherry Orchard must be cut down to make way for new houses more people progress The trees are useless, they bear no fruit Beauty only loses money Life is moving faster tenser The string grows taut Atid then the sound of a broken string - the string holding together the old life. The Cherry Orchard Cast Madame Ranevskaya Sheryl Alvey Anya Lavinia Plonka Varya Diane Bernardi Gaev Douglas Ian McFeeters Lopahin Val Kuklowsky Trofimov Thomas Tofel Pishchik Charles Luxenberg Charlotta Donnagae Testa Yepihodov Armando Riverol Dunyasha Christine Berge Firs Stuart Zagnit Yasha Joseph Fitzpatrick Passer-By Michael Z. Murphy Railway Clerk Vincent Borelli Servants Bill Clark, Ivo Meilands Guests Bill Clark, Diane Calamusa, Nancy Dobrydnio, Stephen P. Table, Ivo Meilands Directed by Clyde McElroy Production Designer and Technical Director W. Scott MacCoruiell Stage Managers Vincent Borelli Michael Z. Murphy ' ■h : .: K ' i IK 1 A With a lazy energy iib music gently ignitrd Dormitory living has taken a seemingly sudden turn toward change. Relatively static conditions, with the women ' s dorms on one end of campus and the men ' s dorms on the other, regulated by the perennially detested curfews and rules of conduct, have been replaced by an interesting variety of freedoms. Visiting regulations were relaxed to be comparatively non-existent. Chapin Hall ' s visitation privileges were expanded to 23 hours. Bohn Hall ' s 600 female residents caused the breakdown of the for men only end of campus, nestled between Stone and Webster Halls. Freeman Hall, perhaps most significantly, introduced co-ed living (alternating floors of men and women) in a campus dorm. The progress of dorm living was accompanied with an increase in organizational complexity. The development of larger dorm buildings has not only increased residence population, but also the problems inherent in structuring efficient living conditions for large groups of people. The creation of the Residence Halls Federation in 1969 which leagued all of the dormitories, was the result of the need for more extensive and better co-ordinated social activities within the dorms. The Federation ' s role ranged all the way from sponsoring ugly foot contests, chalk-ins, and coffee-houses. to acting as mediator in attempting to ease the myriad of tensions that arise from living together. Jif l I ' H ' ♦ Dormitory Evolution 41 m III fif i« i ijTt ■iiiiiiiilC On a campus that seems perennially overrun with bull-dozers, dump-trucks, and mud, it is not, perhaps, too unusual that some fruit should come of this seemingly endless labor. The opening of Bohn Hall to 600 female residents in September, 1971 , despite rumors that it would one day slide off the mountain, was another completed item on the agenda of campus expansion. The sixteen-story, six million dollar structure at the end of the campus became a functioning addition to M.S.C. life, centralizing a considerable percentage of the college population, and with it, both the positive and negative aspects of such dormitory living. The comparison of Bohn Hall to a luxury hotel is not unjustified. Not unlike other modern dorms, the facilities include laundry rooms, kitchens, lounges, sundecks, and a cafeteria. Beyond the lobby one encounters floors of wings of simple symmetry, and identical cubicles wit h built-in furniture, distinguished from each other only by the occupants ' flair for interior design. Yet, the dorm was not without its problems. Like many new buildings, there were the construction flaws, such as the ceilings that persistently gravitated to the floor. The newness of the building was also reflected in the confusion over house rules; male visitation often created the heights of absurdity. More significantly, the concentration of such a large number of people prevented the development of understanding of human relations and perhaps fostered the racial tension in Bohn Hall during the year. 42 Bohn Hall Bohnllall 43 The attempt by MSC ' s administration to convert Chapin Hall into an office building, similar to the fate of Russ Hall, encountered a surprising and spirited Save Chapin campaign. Initiated by the 100 female residents of the 44 year-old dormitory, the concerted effort to preserve the dorm by drawing support from the college and local communities utilized many of the techniques and paraphenalia of a political campaign. A Save Chapin banner was hung across the front balcony; the girls donned their Chapin Cheapies sweatshirts; they sold Save Chapin buttons throughout the campus; the residents even entered the Homecoming float contest and Pi ' s Follies. And all of this was successful, not only in saving Chapin Hall for one more year, but also in illustrating a spirit of unity among the women of the dorm. Montclair State made its bid this year in the Sexual Revolution when it turned Freeman Hall into its first experiment in co-ed living. Co-ed dorms and houses are no longer unfamiliar on college campuses all across the country. And the residents seem quite nonchalant about the arrangements. Parental opinions are strong against co-ed life, fearing a relaxing of morals, but the students themselves emphasize that the opposite is more often the case. They find it easier to see the opposite sex in terms of human beings when some of the traditional mysteries resuhing from the dating game are dissolved througli everyday living situations. This year ' s Freeman residents seem strongly in favor of the co-ed dorm and many emphasize that the arrangements make it easier to make new friends. 46 Co-Ed Dormitory Life 1 1 ii H I ifj ! I ! I III 1 211 iilil! Si ■ ng I- ■■■ 1 I Freeman Mall 47 Webster Hall Stone Hall [ 1 . w SI RECORD MSC OPP. 25 Kutztown State 20 7 East Stroudsburg State 14 35 William Paterson 6 28 Central Connecticut State 7 13 University of Bridgeport 21 43 Southern Connecticut State 17 41 Trenton State 13 38 Jersey City State 7 17 Glassboro State 14 MSC Record: 7 wins, 2 losses 52 Football Recovering from a fumbled start, the Indians went on the war-path to finish their ' 71 - ' 72 grid campaign with a flourish, giving Coach Clary Anderson his third winning season in as many years. Piloted by the signal-calling skill of quarterback Bob Brewster, teamed wit h Glen Morschauser ' s consistent scoring, the MSC eleven compiled a string of seven victories and only two defeats. Brewster, doubling on field goals and extra points, kicked a perfect 12 of 12 conversions, while Morschauser, among numerous other individual achievements, became the first MSC gridder to roll up more than 2,000 yards total offense. F Providing an offensive powerhouse were seniors Jerry Caputo, Jules Geftic, Charlie Plochock, Jim Magnatta and Ernie Jones, a line which readily sliced through rival defense, rounded off by juniors Don Whiteman, Parker Snare, Steve Burdulis and Al Thompson. Perenially strong on defense, the Indians looked to Pete Contaldi, Al Kaplanovich, Tom D ' Onofrio, Bob Jensen and Tom Rothacker to halve opposing attacks into Indian territory. Defensive end-punter Mike Van Zile was selected to play on the Northern team in January ' s American Football Bowl. The departure of nineteen outstanding seniors leaves records to be equaled or broken by hopefuls of future Indian squads. , t The cold remains. Nothing can change the direction of an icy wind which, coupled with a freezing rain, slaps the face of a cross country runner and halts his progress on a well-worn path. Tl:ie mountain remains. A trail, barely wide enough for one person, twists its way around Garrett Mountain and leads to a small hill which has lost more than one first place for an unsuspecting runner. Dying leaves fall to the ground, covering the imperfections of the course and dooming ankles to a season of inactivity and arms to a set of crutches. And the coach remains. George Horn, or Dock, or just plain George. Coach of the Year for the New Jersey State College Athletic Conference for the third consecutive year, but, better still, father-confes sor for 365 days to an assorted bunch of guys known as George ' s Boys. But the faces change. One by one opposing colleges bring their runners to the mountain to challenge Vic Mizzone, Al Johnson, Joe Konarkowski, Kevin McGrath, Bill Lowing, Greg Weiss, Roy Pitynger, Guy Pilsbury, and Steve Schappert, MSC ' s kings of the hill. For twenty-five minutes the teams become enemies engaged in almost mortal combat. Then, one by one, the schools leave — defeated. The records change. Ten pairs of arms link for a first-place finish against Drew University and the regular season ends for the finest cross country team in the history of Montclair State. Without even a tie to blemish their record, MSC ' s harriers emerge victorious from fifteen dual meets. RECORD MSC OPP. 17 U.S. Mihtary Academy 46 19 U.S. Coast Guard Academy 43 27 Albany State 29 21 Fairleigh Dickinson University 24 15 Rider College 46 25 Glassboro State 32 21 Southern Connecticut State 37 24 William Paterson College 34 19 Trenton State 38 15 Monmouth College 46 15 Kings College 50 17 Jersey City State 50 17 CCNY 43 Bloomfield College Forfeit 15 Drew University 50 MSC Record: 1 5 wins, losses Montclair State College sandwiches itself between Princeton University and Rutgers The State University, for a second place in the New Jersey Collegiate Cross Country championships. Mi . .one leads the pack o Indian runners and takes second place while Kornarkowski comes in fifth and McCiralii eighth. The scene changes. Van Courtland Park in the Bronx, New York is the site of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America championships. Mj one finishes tenth and the team registers a fifth place in the first IC4A championships in which MSC has participated. And on hand for the occasion to help move things along is the biting wmd and the pouring rain. I toss-Countrv 57 Falling leaves, early twilights . . . and the crack of bat against ball ... a highly compatible combination, in view of the MSC nine ' s performance on the diamond . . . Fall baseball ... a campaign which serves primarily as a preview of the upcoming spring ' s opponents and an opportunity to improve overall team strength ... a short but satisfying season in ' 71 as coach Alex Tornillo ' s batterymen brought home a total of 6 wins against 3 losses . . . A season highlighted by the Indians ' blasting of archrival FDU in the opener and blanking CCNY, 16-0, and St. Peter ' s, 4-0. . . Paced by the pitching arms of Kevin Cooney, Paul Parker and Steve O ' Horo . . . . . . aided by a considerable display of power at the plate in the forms of Dale Garlick, Charlie Williams, Stu Richter, John Bradshaw and Tony Scarlatelli . . . . . . owning a .666 average, with the solid potential for a victorious springtime slate . . . RECORD MSC OPP. 7 Faideigh Dickinson 5 2 Baruch 3 3 Saint Peter ' s 2 6 Manhattan 5 6 Lafayette 7 1 CCNY 2 16 CCNY 6 Morris County 4 4 Saint Peter ' s MSC Record: 6 wins, 3 losses 58 Fall Baseball Fall Baseball 59 RECORD MSC OPP. 1 Lehman College 1 5 Douglass College 5 Trenton State 4 2 Glassboro State 1 5 Brooklyn College 2 Newark State 4 Paterson State 1 ALL COLLEGE TOURNAMENT MSC OPP. 4 Fairleigli Dickinson 1 Centenary College 1 1 Glassboro State College MSC Record; 7 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie 5, r° 5 Completing its first season under the coaching of Donna Olson, Montclair State ' s field hockey team compiled an overall record of 7-1-2, including shutouts of Douglass, Brooklyn College, and Newark State. Sparked by co-captains Ellen Johns and Becky Owen, the Squaws established a potent offense in the consistent play of Cathy Callahan and Barbara Crane and an equally determined defense manned by Laura Sanson, Jill Gunther, and Patti McCarthy, resulting in superb team effort which over-ran their opponents. Barbara Crane, Ellen Johns, Pat Forcini and Robin Zeigler earned places on the All-College Third team, an achievement which capped one of the Squaws ' most successful seasons. ' 71 - ' 72 . . . another winning year for Coach Len Lucenko ' s Indians, but a disappointing one as well. Losses — too many and too close - barred the squad from attaining top standings in the Division I Metropolitan Intercollegiate Soccer Conference and the New Jersey State College Conference. But the inspiring play of forward Bill Kazdoba, booting 16 goals, halfbacks Badnia Stepanow. George Chapla and Tino Doniingiies, coupled with the defensive prowess of John Tkaczuk giive Montdair State College soccer an almost - but - not - quite memorable appearance . . . Soccer 63 RECORD MSC OPP. East StroLidsburg State 1 NCE 2 8 Glassboro State 1 Jersey City State 7 CCNY 3 William Paterson 1 NYU 1 4 Newark State 1 1 Fairleigh Dickinson University 1 Stoneybrook State 1 3 Trenton State 2 2 Pratt Institute 3 Long Island University 3 3 Adelphi MSC Record: 8 wins, 5 losses, 1 tie ■ perpetual motion and complexity of that culture seems to .- nder full understanding of its sociological, economical and - ;ij -- philosophical aspects. However, the complexities of a foreign culture can, perhaps, be understood through the products of a culture - the dance, the music, the arts; one invariably involves another - the dance, for example, encompasses not only the physical movement, but also the music, costumes, aesthetic views and even sociological attitudes and beliefs. It might be, then, that these products of the culture will serve to enhance understanding of the essential differences between cultures, and to develop perception of essential similarities 65 66 Fine Arts Festival Fine Arts Festival 67 Joe Bataan 68 Spanish Festival Concert of the Discovery . . . impressions of the Old World conveyed to the present by Spanish classical guitarist Jose Franco . . . Recreating the gaiety of Fourteen Hundred and Ninety-Two with the nimble motion of fluttering fingers . . . Quickening our imagination and propelling us back into another era. a communion of faiths N on .i D.iiii CIS 7 1 Jazz 7 t State Symphony 74 African Night B H iB V t; ■ 1 Ki£ African Nighl 75 76 Ballet Djoliba ' H ' ' ;f-,ii; CHnHA i m 0- Probably the most significant product of a culture is its people. Interaction with representatives of other countries indicates a movement toward acceptance of other cultures. At Montclair State College, the opportunity exists for such exchange of cultural perspectives through the presence of such representatives, both faculty and students. O Shahla Anand (Mrs.) Assistant Professor of English Originally from India Able to see the blending of different cultures, Mrs. Anand views the world as a Global Village, and feels herself to be more of a citizen of the world than of the United States or India. Mrs. Anand represents most clearly, perhaps, the concept of world culture to which she refers; she retains tlie style of dress of India, as well as some of the foods and the language, proud other Indian heritage; at the same time, she feels quite assimilated and at home in the United States. Charles M.B.Utete (Dr.) A .-., Assistant Professor of Political Science ,f F% Originally from Zimbabwe ' (Southern Rhodesia), Africa ' an, Utete agrees with the observation that a foreign element on campus is culturally beneficial. The greater the size and diversity of the foreign element here, the richer - at least potentially - is the cultural experience of every! member of the Montclair State College J community. From the point of view of native! Americans, the presence of a foreign element on ' the MSC campus should, presumably, provide some glimpses into alien cultures, ways of thinking, and intellectual perspectives, some of which might otherwise remain unavailable. tkdBsh ' Vijay Taneja (Dr.) Assistant Professor of Home Economics Originally from India If you can view things (aspects of cultures) in the broader sociological, cultural milieu, you can understand better, thereby preventing many of the common fallacies and misunderstandings that often arise when social characteristics are pulled out of cultural context, is the contention of Dr. Taneja. The concept of arranged marriages, for example, must be viewed within the totality of Indian culture, not in the perspective of a Middle Class American. It is necessary to see cultures in contrast and in comparison in order to see both differences and similarities. e« ® Joan LeeCheu(Mrs.) instructor of Psychology Originally fiom Taiwan the new Mrs. Cheu sees many different cultures represented on campus, ranging from the youth culture to the various ethnic groups, and she tries to communicate the value of these various cultures. Believing that there is no better or worse, merely differences in behavior due to socialization, Mrs. Cheu also feels that it is very important to come to understand these ifferences. The fact that transportation and communications have drawn the peoples of the world closer together makes it even more imperative that cultures learn about and understand each otlier more completelv r 79 itdo iclzett ■m f I The blacks could feel it; The others could sense it. Forty students interpreted inner city life through dance And laid naked the essence of soul. music somewhere between AM and FM 84 Lighthouse Lighlhous 85 Frank Arimenta — a 15 year old high school student - has hemophilia, a blood disease. Each year Frank needs 250-300 pints of blood for transfusions. Alpha Phi Omega ' s fall project was a blood drive to help him. The MSC campus community answered APO ' s challenge of If you love life, save one, with a donation of 200 pints of blood for Frank. 86 Blood Drive Blood Drive 87 The black community in Cairo, Illinois, boycotted all local businesses that discriminated against blacks. The hardships that this move imposed captured the attention of nine MSC students. Speakers and singers, collecting donations of money, food and clothing, marked their attempt to alert the campus to the Cairo brothers ' plight. The music our parents fell in love to Musical America Answering the demand for relevancy, the Student Government this Christmastide moved beyond the Studio Theater into Mountainside Hospital and the United Fund Day Care Center. One legislator, with the help of some cotton and red felt, found he could substitute parliamentary rhetoric with ho,ho,ho. The other legislators found it as much fun dispensing candy and toy boats as dispensing the $60.00 student activity fee. On December 5th, the Junior and Senior classes sponsored a trip to Radio City Music Hall for children from the Paterson Orphanage. The Christmas show featured Bedknobs and Broomsticks, trapeze artists from the Ringling Brothers Circus and, of course, the Rockettes. 7f i ' i Drifting back again to that time of six or seven. Guided by wide-eyed children . We are treated to a Christmas circus of sense and sound . . . Jumbles of characters flash by . . . Trapeze artists receiving gasps and applause Rockettes glitter, dazzle, dancing their way through impressions of Santa Clans and Donald Duck A brilliant star, bright and sharp, a Christmas scene . . . and Disney-land Junior Class Orphanage Trip 91 Each year, with amazing regularity, Christmas arrives. And each year, with the same constancy, recurs the Christmas Ball. Just as one year ' s Christmas tree seems no different from the next, so all the Christmas Balls seem to blend into the same night. The Christmas Ball this year was as it was in the past and as it will be as long as Christmas Balls happen . . . one enchanted evening, touched with the revelry and romance that is Christmas. 92 Christmas Ball Not ;i creature was stirring . . . .s;ive for tlie smartly outfitted waitresses wlio scurried througli the rows of tables with |)latters of Christmas fare. Christmas had come to M.S.C. witii the lights, the sounds, and the conversation of the holiday spirit ... in hopes that the real St. Nicholas would soon Ik- here. « i - li.J «-« 11 r; X P 95 . v ' tf i . 0HKi ■ Their official record reads 15-12 for the 1971-72 season and an also-ran status in the New Jersey Kiwanis Tournament. But as far as the MSC basketball team is concerned, it was a two-game season and they batted 1.000. The season opened with a winning streak, then a losing streak, then a winning streak, then . . . THE GAME, when the Indians met Fairleigh Dickinson University at Madison Square Garden and stole the game, 57-55. Then it was Navy. Another game MSC didn ' t have a hope to win. But no one bothered to tell them. They kept it close and when striking time ca me it was an off-the-bench performance, by Brendan Suhr, that won it. Suhr ' s two free throws weren ' t any sort of milestone, but they won a game and a big one at that. It was a strange season for Coach Ollie Gelston. His squad lost games they should have won, and teams they should have slauglitered made them figlit and claw for the wins. But it was the games for which they should never have even stepped out on the court tiiat they came away with. Perhaps next season MSC should schedule UCLA, Western Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Jacksonville and Marquette. Then there would really be a 1 .000 season. .: RECORD MSC OPP. 60 University of Delaware 82 59 American Institute College 80 72 William Paterson State College 61 107 Newark College of Engineering 69 89 Newark State College 59 92 Trenton State College 67 88 Fairleigh Dickinson University 70 74 Bridgeport University 75 82 Monmouth College 94 63 Jersey City State College 68 59 College of Steubenville 64 61 Glassboro State College 67 76 East Stroudsburg State College 88 79 Newark Slate College 53 75 Mount Saint Mary ' s College 72 86 Monmouth College 78 74 Pace College 64 57 I- ' airleigli Dickinson LIniversity 55 69 Glassboro Slate College 73 82 Bloomlleld College 87 92 Rutgers ■ Newark 50 67 U.S. Naval Academy 65 65 Upsala College 60 89 Jersey City Slate College 79 81 William Paicrson Slate College 92 Basketball 99 100 Basketball Basketball 101 102 Madison Square Garden Game a J i 51 Vn f9 7 ' 1  v ■ n W ' . _« -■! Meeting Fairleigli Dickinson University at Madison Square Garden was a first for the Indian squad, while FDU was an old pro at such New york appearances. The Knights boasted the second best defense in the nation, and had Lee Shulnian, one of the best guards in the nation. MSC was not supposed to have a chance. The Injun ' s bows and arrows were hardly a match for the lances and armor of the Kniglits. But persistent running, hustling, rebounding, and good shooting kepi MSC within striking distance. It was senior Phil Baccarella ' s 1 .OOOtli point in an MSC uniform with three seconds left in the game that proved decisive. For when the battle ended and the dust had settled, the Indians had won, 57-55. 104 Fencing RECORD MSC OPP. ' • Brooklyn College 14 Brooklyn I ' olytechnicaiCollege 16 ' ° Pace College 7 Jersey City Stale College 4 ' Rutgers - Newark 1 2 Fairleigh Dickinson University 4 ' Newark College of Engineering 1 4 Saint Peter ' s 8 ' Pratt Institute 14 ' Seton Hall 14 ' • Muhlenberg College 14 William Patcrson State CollcKe l ' Saint John ' s Id For the men ' s fencing team, the 1971-72 season was a crazy mixture of bad breaks and disappointments ... it was losing the first meet of the season to Brooklyn, 14-13, to spoU last year ' s undefeated record and I6-game winning streak ... it was losing five meets by one point and the Muhlenberg meet by one touch ... it was a dismal record of 5-8 ... but it was also getting a coach, Rocco DiCicco, a coach with dedication ... it was rebuilding the graduation-depleted epee squad with Al Mellilo and Alex CollatreUa and Bob Smith ... it was also a fifth place team standing in the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Tournament ... it was placing two fencers, Frank Mustilli and Glenn MacKay, in the top twenty of the ' NCAA Tournament in Chicago ... and now it is looking ahead to next year . . . MacKay wiU not be back, but MustilH will, so will Davis, and CoUatrella, and Mellilo and Smith, and Rasczyk and Marchegiano . . . some remember the undefeated season . . . some don ' t ... but all believe they can make it a reality again when wait til next year turns into ' Ve ' re number one. The physical clash of man pitted against man, with no weapons other than cunning and strength, is as old as time itself. Though modified by the passing years, the underlying elements of the fight remain in today ' s collegiate wrestling, as two men grapple, each attempting to emerge victorious from a highly individual battle of mind and muscle . . . The Indian matmen, a relatively experienced group of juniors and sophomores, found their final season under Coach Tim Sullivan filled with unexpected disappointments. Injury and long-term illness among the wrestlers weakened the squad and forced Sullivan to recruit former grapplers to aid MSC ' s performance. Team members Larry Hayspell, Ed Tarantino, and Mickey Jurcisin, all juniors, contributed outstanding skill on the mats, briglitening a year which closed as Sullivan ' s only losing season during his five-year mentorship, and offering a nucleus of potential for next year. 106 Wrestling RECORD MSC OPP. 12 East Stroudsburg State College 32 4 Buffalo College 45 14 Wilkes 32 21 Oneonta State College 14 15 Trenton State College 26 13 C.W.Post 27 33 Long Island University 21 5 Central Connecticut State College 38 33 City College of New York 12 24 Fairleigh Dickinson University 21 16 New York University 33 24 Rutgers - Newark 18 17 Glassboro State College 18 15 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy 27 18 Seton Hall University 22 Wrestling 107 Women ' s Tennis RECORD MSC OPP. 2 Newark State College 3 2 Douglass College 3 3 William Paterson State College 2 4 Monmouth College 1 5 Bergen Community College The women ' s liberation movement captured more than its share of headhnes during 1972, and Montclair State College ' s womens ' basketball team found they were given equal time in the limelight on the courts with their male counterparts. Coached by Cathy Paskert, the Squaws put together a 10-1 season log, finishing 11-4 over-all and reaching the preliminary rounds of the New Jersey Women ' s Intercollegiate Basketball Championships, to uphold the reputation of the sport at MSC. Mary Hayek, a sophomore center, played a key role in the Squaws ' campaign, averaging 13.3 points per contest, and along with teammates Debbie Schoen, Patte McCarthy, Anna Melnyk and JoEllen Bistromowitz, achieved an excellence which commanded recognition for women athletes and the game as well. WWf - ' ' t ' .1 - ' ' im ijsk - ■U1 • t ' - : ■ H B - I H H I Y 9 . From the first signs of October till the last snows of February have departed, the routine never ceases. Daily drilling, aching muscles, wet towels and the constant smell of chlorine become the background of the Montclair State swimmer ' s life, as she strives for individual perfection while worrying about her teammate ' s virus or next Saturday ' s meet. The unchanging routine pays off in personal satisfaction and team achievement, as seen in the Squaws ' 1971-72 season. Coach Leslie Hoar ' s second session as mentor saw Jean Meyer, Sue Montgomery, Chris Stilwell and Nancy Relling form the basis of team strength as the Squaws achieved an overall record of eight victories and four losses. Women ' s Gymnastics RECORD MSC OPP. 77.02 Glassboro State College 66.53 71 .25 Trenton State College 84.35 76.85 Nassau County Community College 78.50 81 .90 William Patcr.son State College 5 1 .30 Salem College 65.20 72.35 Stony Brook State College 40.10 79.75 Hofstra University 58.90 Queens College 64.85 83.10 Douglass College 64.80 66.40 Newark State College 48.65 Moniclair State [liaced second in the New Jersey Inler-Collcgiato Stale Chanipionships and came in tenth in the Regional Meet J ' ■ ' u d Sponsored by the Council on International and National Affairs, Maxwell Taylor, World War II hero and former Ambassador to Vietnam, lectured on the general concept of American foreign policy. What was considered to be a cut and dried lecture was enlivened by the antics of PROVO, Montclair State ' s comedians-in-earnest. 112 Maxwell Taylor Frogs, a comedy by the nncioiil Cirook playwriglit, Aristophanes, was adapted into a musical setting for the Montclair State College stage as an Independent Study Project by two students. Sandi Grecco and Tom Babbitt. Grecco produced and directed the play, as well as choreographing most ol the dance numbers. Babbitt composed the original lyrics and nuisic. orchestrated the score and served as both the vocal and orcliostral musical director. fr-ffirvr-nf ir ' -i ' ir ' K-, aaxl  ttrak «._ J u K. . III. 1w ft. 114 Greek Sing A ; :;U ' Cr: H ' v ;:V ' B c Bm:zk ' i k ' A , ..,i 4. T :fe •V4 i-, r-li 1 ' Pi ' s Follies n :) February 13, 1972 The Crests, Exciters, Chanteils, Shirelles and Coasters present Oldies . . . Bringing us back to our first years as teenagei 12, 13, and 1 4 years of age And all grown up Oldies Goldies Concert 1 1 7 The poor, the radicals, the protesters, have been the target of the government of this country, which uses the law to destroy them. I have no respect for the law as it is applied in many cases. Too many people accept the law without any questioning. 118 William Kunstler On Friday, March lOtli, the Department ol Ps cli( l()g in conjunction with the Educational Foundation for Human Sexuality sponsored MSC ' s first symposium on sex. The Trouble Willi Sex. ' Understanding Human Se.xiialiry Through Education was a day-long s niposium dcaliiiu with different aspects of human sexuality. Through guest speakers and educational films, tiie 130-odd particijiants were given a different view of sexual problems and approaches. Discussion seminars afterwards provided everyone with the opportunity to voice his opinion on the topics presented and the s niposium itself. ■3f ' SSSBt-. During the three weeks of the Innovative Period, a group of MSC students and young children, under the direction of Jerome Rockwood, produced Donner, a drama of early frontier expansion. 120 Donner There was soiiietliing uneasy whicli wc sensed as we stayed on campus to attempt a new school experience. Postcards from around the world or phone calls from closer friends, taunted our scholarly dedication. Those of us who took courses in January ' s Innovative Period discovered a new semester where two or three-week courses dispelled absenteeism and we learned because we wanted to. 122 Catacombs One Last Call was Armando Riverol ' s original play, which he produced and directed as an IndependonI Study. One Last Call 123 Amongst the living walk the half-dead, deceased, yet mortally dependent upon strength sucked from the warm flesh of those still blooming with life . . . Til their victims too become the dead, destined to be corpses by day, leeches by night. And to roam with DRACULA. DRACULA CAST Housekeeper Peggy Carroll Jonathan Marker Richard Nelson Dr. Seward Stephen P. Table Professor Van Helsing Michael Z. Murphy Renfield Vincent Borelli Butterworth Ivo Meilands Lucy Seward Beatrice Merganz Lucy ' s Maid Sheryl Alvey Dracula Philip Eismann Mina Weston Nancy Dobrydnio Child Esther Blachford Director Donald R. Stoll Production Designer John A. Figola A lecture by Charles Goddell, former senator from New York, provided more of the cant of peace now, the mess in New York City, and the lowering of the defense budget. The lecture was sponsored by the Council on International and National Affairs. 126 Charles Goddell It makes me sick. I go to Willowbrook State School and I am told they don ' t have the 30 million dollars needed for upgrading the facilities. Yet we are dropping 200 million dollars worth of bombs every day in Vietnam. I say to myself, ' My God, where is my country going? Gcraldo Rivera 127 Sfe., ? ' 128 129 Facing a challenge, with nervous excitement, we formed units of a striving whole. Then we left, taking with us a new meaning in people. as i 1 30 Human Relations Laboratory £ tff Human Kclalioiis lahoralorv 131 After a crazy round of ticket sales, and hassles with the Press, the Beach Boys descended upon MSC to cap the Winter Weekend frolic. Everyone sensed the excitement, and only the most hardened of us denied a touch of nostalgia behind our sophisticated facades. 132 Beach Boys y - y- • ' W3f • ' ._--■ - IkachBoys 133 134 Beach Boys Meynard Ferguson an exciting interlude into the world of modern jazz with a man whose personality passes over conventional sound. The Junior Ball in ' 72 brought nothing inventive to the tradition . . . except selling out the bids. 136 Junior Ball Manfred- Striving intensely searching outwards, flailing at his mind ' s demons, his imprisoners An Everyman, but - more than Everyman — He is withheld from his dreams by the Fates - Dreams of himself and of Arimanes, his love. Manfred- He flees from Arimanes and, then, flees from himself And his death becomes as lonely as his life - A quiet death Manfred 137 Come, let us break bread together . . . Newman Community sponsored its annual Open House Picnic during Freshman Orientation. 138 Newman Community Picnic . . . and Harnan ' s plot to destroy the Jewish people of Persia was overthrown by Queen Esther, who appealed to her husband on behalf of her people. The Jewish Student Union celebrated this centuriesmld victory at their Purim Carnival and Coffeehouse. There was singing, game booths and hamantashen, a pastry made in the shape of Haman ' s three-cornered hat - all to commemorate the defeat of a tyrant. Some S.G.A. Legislative Actions During 1971-72: BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION, INCORPORATED OF MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE, THAT the budgets for the fiscal year 1971-72 be accepted as submitted . . . After three hours and fifteen minutes of debate, the Bill passed, with the exception of the Montclair Athletic Commission ' s budget. Several weeks later, MAC ' s revised budget was passed. BE IT ENACTED THAT a committee be formed to research the possibility of obtaining a student seat on the Board of Trustees of Montclair State College. The Bill passed the Legislature. Six months later, senior Eileen Patton was appointed as the temporary student representative to the Board of Trustees. Plans were also finalized as to the election process of a permanent student member of the Board of Trustees. BE IT ENACTED THAT since the War Memorial Board has voted itself out of existence and the President of MSC has released the Board ' s funds that were collected this year to the SGA, that this four dollars, formerly for the maintenance of Life Hall, be returned to the students . . . Five months later it was decided by the Legislature to place this $24,000.00 into unappropriated surplus. BE IT ENACTED THAT the parking fines be lowered from five dollars to three dollars . . . The Legislature passed the Bill, but it was later vetoed by President Terry Lee. BE IT ENACTED THAT no further funds be given to the Montclair Athletic Commission (MAC) until that organization applies for a Class 1 charter and the charter is granted . . . The Bill carried the Legislature. BE IT ENACTED THAT charters granted to Class I and Class II organizations be renewable on an annual basis by an application form to be provided by the Constitutional Review Committee and the renewal application be approved by the Legislature . . . The Bill passed the Legislature. BE IT ENACTED THAT up to $10,000.00 be appropriated from unappropriated surplus to purchase two passenger vans to be used for the shuttle bus service to be effective in September . . . The Legislature approved the Bill. BE IT ENACTED THAT whereas many members of the student body were unable to vote in the Student Government executive elections on April 28 due to exceedingly long lines at the voting booths, and whereas there were several voting irregularities, such as the misordering of candidates ' names and the ambiguous and inadequate directions for writing in candidates, Be It Resolved That the Legislature recall the elections for President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer and take steps to insure that a new election be held before the end of the present semester, with all of the aforementioned irregularities resolved . . . After three weeks of debate, the Legislature defeated the Bill. 140 S.G.A. Actions % 9, 142 143 144 145 146 Baseball ? M % 4Lm PITTSER FIELD VISITOR : : HOME • • H • • h • • • ••II •! L BALL STRIKE OUT ' I Baseball 147 148 Baseball RECORD MSC OPP. 4 Long Island University 2 16 Pace College 16 William Paterson College 24 Rutgers - Newark 17 Newark State College 6 New York Tech 10 Rider College 7 William Paterson College Adelphi University 11 Jersey City State College 17 Newark State College 5 Monmouth College 7 St. Peter ' s (Jersey City) MSC OPP. 4 Glassboro State College 3 10 Trenton State CoUege 4 11 Trenton State College 3 4 Fairleigli Dickinson University 3 6 East Stroudsburg State College 5 9 Bloomfield College 2 6 Glassboro State College 1 3 Upsala College 16 Jersey City State College 1 3 ADELPHI UNIVERSITY 2 1 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAVEN FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE 1 1 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAVEN 5 OVERALL RECORD (22-4): NJSCC RECORD (10-0, First Place) NCAA ATLANTIC COAST REGIONAL GAMES IN ALL CAPS 150 Goll ■ jX, - RECORD MSC OPP. 2 ' i Fairleigh Dickinson University 3Vi 3 ' A Seton Hall University 2% 5 ... Stevens Institute of Technology 1 14W Upsala College 3% 3Vl Rutgers - Newark 5 ' 1014 William Paterson State College 7 ' 4 5 .... East Stroudsburg State College 13 1 H Trenton State College 1 6 ' A 7 Glassboro State College 1 1 15 Bloomfield College 2 ' A 14 Newark State College 4 MSC placed fourteenth in the twenty-third Annual Metropolitan Inter-CoUegiate Golf Championships. 4 . Golf 151 Last spring, the only Al Jackson anyone knew of was that Uttle pitcher who happened to throw a no-hitter for the Mets way back when . . . and the only Houston anyone knew of was in Texas .. . and the only stickmen were the batboys for the baseball team. Ah, but that was last spring, when MSC ' s lacrosse team was but a glimmer in the eye. This spring, however, Al Jackson is the coach of the Indian lacrosse squad . . . Houston Webber was the team ' s leading scorer with 10 goals in six games and 14 points . . . and the stickmen have captured the attention of many, including the Knickerbocker League, which took the infant squad under its wing for next season. The season started innocently enough with a 4-3 overtime victory over Newark State . . . then a 7-2 drubbing of Stevens Institute . . . and an 8-3 romp over Marist College . . . and when does all this end? The team found out when they ran into Princeton (19-2) and came away reeling into two more losses to Rutgers and Newark State. But when you start, as Al Jackson had to, with a team of which only one man had prior experience in the game and you are going against schools that have had lacrosse around for more than a year, winning half your schedule is something of which to be proud. And as the lacrosse team holds their heads up with pride, they see before them a brighter future than anyone would have foreseen last spring. RECORD MSC OPP. 7 Seton Hall University 2 6 Rutgers - Newark 3 7 Jersey City State College 2 9 Newark State College 2 Fairleigh Dickinson University 7 3 Trenton State College 6 4 JJewark College of Engineering 5 9 Bloomfield College 5 Glassboro State College 4 3 Montriouth College 6 6 East Stroudsburg State College 3 4 Upsala College 5 RECORD MSC OPP. 7 Seton Hall 2 6 Rutgers - Newark 3 7 Jersey City State College 2 9 Newark State College 2 Fairleigh Dickinson University 7 3 Trenton State College 6 4 Newark College of Engineering 5 9 Bloomfield College 5 Glassboro State College 4 3 Monmouth College 6 6 East Stroudsburg State College 3 4 Upsala College 5 4 4. _ II 1 - T ' l t 1 1 1 1 1- 154 Tennis Tennis 155 • ' V RECORD MSC OPP. 43 Saint Peter ' s 23 Fairleigh Dickinson University 104 65 Rider CoUege 79 110 Jersey City State College 23 58 Trenton State College 87 96 William Paterson State College 48 108 Brooklyn College 34 115 Lehman College 26 61 East Stroudsburg State College 83 69 Glassboro State College 75 MSC placed eiglith in the New Jersey CoUege and University Track meet. The women ' s fencing team has the coach with the longest name, the most unusual mascot, and this past season, the toughest time defeating its opponents. The coach is Domenica Desiderioscioh. The mascot is a miniature donkey in a red and white sweater named Kapoo (a corruption of coupee, a fencing manuever). The chimp accompanies the squad on every trip, traveling in the foil bag. He ' s probably the only monkey in history to have a team cheer. A 4-6 season record tells the tale, however sad it may be. A lack of experience accounts for most of the losses. But with only one senior graduating, Margie Davis, and the rest of the team composed chiefly of sophomores, the squaws have two good years ahead. Also, one of the younger fencers, Nancy Murray, finished with a 23-5 record, distinguishing her as the team ' s best fencer. She was also elected Vice-President of the Women ' s Inter-Collegiate Fencing Association. •m f 158 Women ' s Fencing Women ' s Track B f jPT ' ' Wrf -v 160 No longer dubbed Coffeehouse, the College Life Union Board ' s series of coffeehouses, Celebration, substituted exotic teas for coffee; pretzels were replaced with nuts and fruit. The diverse entertainment, however, by both local and professional talent seemed as much Coffeehouse as ever. Coffeehouse 1 6 1 For one weekend in April, Montclair State hosted the prospective members of the class of ' 76, accompanied by their parents, siblings and friends. Meetings by individual departments in the schools and tours of the campus with student hosts were conducted in order to help these prospective students decide whether or not to make MSC their College. The enthusiastic response from both the students and faculty who participated has determined that the student workshops will be instituted as an annual tradition. 162 Student Workshops AS YOU LIKE IT by William Shakespeare 164 As You Like It CAST Orlando Tony Salerno Adam Stephen Wortman Oliver Richard Nelson Dennis Mike Traylor Charles Ivo Meilands Rosalind Nancy Dobrydnio Celia Diane Pisano Touchstone Stuart Zagnit Le Beau Ed Zujkowski Duke Frederick Charles Luxenberg Corin Michael Z. Murphy Silvius Ed DiGiovanni Jacques Thomas Tofel Duke Senior Douglas Ian MacFeeters Amiens Christopher Williams Audrey Lavinia Plonka Sir Oliver Martext Vincent Borelli Phebe Virginia Craig William Joseph Fitzpatrick Hymen James Van Treuren Jacques De Boys James Cassidy Pages Mary Justyne Kolba, Susanna Lippoczy Lords, Attendants, and Foresters Cecelia Fecho, Roberta Kaplonski, Bonny Ryver, Martin Van Treuren, Sheila Wicks, Mike Traylor, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Jr., Vincent Borelli, James Cassidy, James Van Treuren, Ed Zujkowski. Director Clyde McElroy Scenic Designer and Technical Director W. Scott MacConnell Pink and blue taffy - striped curtains xa f ni on f o ' ni. Wooden platforms in angled steps Transformed from the plusii blue -carpeted palace of the Dulce Into the delightfully-dewy Forest of Arden . . . Silvery plastic trees on y ' f Huge scarlet and gold coats of arms . . . Love letters on trees, and quadruple marriages . . . Charm, gaiety and wittiness wrapjK ' dup in a Springtime package And tied with the ribbon of love. As You Like It 165 166 Donkev Basketball Game Although the opposing teams in the donkey basketball game were members of the tennis and baseball teams, the real contest was between the men and the donkeys. Because the rules of the game stipulate that a player can shoot only while sitting on a donkey, the donkeys seemed to unfailingly decide that the hoopsters had been on their backs too long just as they went to shoot. Although the scoreboard indicated that the baseball team won. the true victors were, no doubt, the donkeys. Donkey Basketball Game 167 ' • :?i .,_ - ■ % If 1 HP ' w 1 ..iji ' iillii 172 New Student Union Building ' |!!lli!!ll! ' ill!P!? New Student LInion Building 173 . . . part of the everyday arrival and exodus that brings college life into and out of focus. 174 Commuters Commuters 175 176 Commuters Coniimitcrs 1 77 This is our nation and we have got to save our nation. Each one of us must get busy now. I hope that you college students will do something in your own community; organize youths, college students, progressive adults. The 1972 elections just might be the most important one in this century. We have an opportunity this year to non-violently seize the government. If we don ' t, this might well be our last election. Ralph Abernathy ■??ff kil L_. The dress was conservative, but tlie message was volatile . . . Minister Farrakhaii, a Black Musliiu advocating black separation. MinisliT Farrakiun 179 180 Carnival Finally! It wasn ' t rained-out or striked -out . . . 5 a iiVIUSil Black Weekend Fashion Show Dance Basketball Game 184 Black Weekend The Class of ' 72 was part of a first. The President ' s traditional reception for seniors was moved from his backyard to the soon-to-be completed student center. The eating, dancing and talking, though, were as traditional as ever. i A- President ' s Reception 185 The Senior Banquet was, this year, as it always was and always will be - the Senior Class ' last (and for some, first) coming together, and in a high-class restaurant, no less (this year, Thomm ' s). Class spirit ran very high. Seniur Banquet 187 The Senior Awards Assembly - the annual recognition of those seniors who have contributed much to Montclair State College, both scholastically and co-curricularly. GRADUATION 189 Remarks of Arthur Sulzberger, President and Publisher of The New York Times, delivered at Commencement on May 29, 1972, concerning that newspaper ' s decision to publish the United States government ' s controversial, secret Pentagon Papers: Some people have said to us, in effect, who are you to decide what ought to be secret and not secret - to put your own judgment over that of a properly elected Government entrusted with the national security? The answer is that either we, acting as responsibly as we knew how, had to decide, or the Government had to decide. If the decision had been left with the Government, there would have been no publication. Indeed, if such decisions were left generally to the Government, much that is published would not be. We would not be a newspaper; we would be the Happy Hour. .■ f : 194 195 ■ - Mm aiiwtt j -H «l K 1 r r 1 Studies v .  I J! ' 4 1 204 205 id ' v y. Uf- ? ' r rV I 207 Alpha Chi neta J. Buday L. Bujacich M. CahUl T. Carsetto S.Chin B. Curcio M. DeU ' Osso T. DeU ' Osso B. Frost C. Gerlak S. Henderson M. Mazurek S. Mutz M. Paienti L. Pisatuio S. Ripall P. Rosetti L. Rossetti K. Shields C. Tschudy Alpha Phi Omega L. Battista F. Profita D. Butler R. Ripp Not Pictured: B. Michel K.Hart R. Schaible S. Feinstein F. Myer L. Hulighan B. Shapiro B. Gierman W. Nammour R. Kropa K. Streelman J. Kosco P. Napierkowski A. Marshner A. Vroegindewey J. Mangieri K. Shaw E. O ' Connor G. Walec J. McCloskey A. Sheilch nil !!i W ' -C 208 Atpha Sigma Mu S. Cirri T. Lawler B. Cominsky A. Lubben J. Conoscienti M. McLaughlin J.CostcUo i;. Reilly K. Finnegin C. Schult L. Fusaro B. Storm B.Grinths A. Werts G. Gulywasy R.Wyrofski B. Huchel L. Yerg R. Kaplan Not Pictured: D. Dunn J. Potter T. Emma E. Skull B. lerris J. Snyder R.Gold D. Thompson W. Graham A. Tunkaviege T. Hinton M. Walsh K. Koubek R. Weber S. Leahy T. Werts R. Pipsznsky B. Williams Alpha Sigma UpslloM C. Ball A. Batten K. Ccli K. F-redcricks T. Garbarini M. Gricco P. Hutnick M. Raimondo J. Rcinicsch Not Pictured: G. DcMayo L. Fcnaro L. Gibbons L. Klaus N. Kunzc L. Lauro-Gcruso K.Lord K. PfcufTcr V. Rccnjtra M. Riz ulo M. Rotondclla C. Salo 209 Cki Kappa XI T. Adamczyk S. Carver J. Catanzaro D. DiGrazia K. Finocchiaio P. Guiffre S. LaSala M. Levchik G. Merlino C. Panek N. Re SCO J. Robertson J. Snyder L. Staluppi Not Pictured: R. Diner B. Fechisin B. Haubrich B. Johnson M. MaruUi C. Motto M. Ormsby S. Perna N. PoUack B. Pietrucha J. Purn C. Short L. Sturman C. Sudol B. Turbett T elta Alpha Chi Not Pictured: M. Bedford S. Bertos M. Bieber J.Chintala L. Dombroski M. Huber P. Ikuss G. Jollie L. KaeU J. Kossak P. Maffetone D. Marine N. Morrisson M. Schmidt J. S her wen J. Urbano K. Wall ' Ot Delta Omrlcoit Pi K. Adams A. Albano K.Allen D. Bianchi D. Bushey D.Corcoran B. Deptula S. Dillon K. Dougherty S. Faught D. I ' iore L. Flynn N. Fraser J. Gunther H. Jacobson M. Jaraszewicz R. Kahney J. Kosty C. Kowalski S. Lippencott P. McCarthy A. McKnight A. Melnyko S. Mitschele C. Neet J. Netta D. Novgrod B. Owen G. Perez K. Pounds C. Romano J. Serdy A. Schultz L. Silvers K.. Sims G. Sterling J. Tampone S. Toynbee M. Vlacich P. Wakh R. Zieglcr ' Delta Sigma Alpha p. Abbaliello L. Ucinkowski R. Burke D. Fcnick K. Gorman J. Circpa L. Papsdorl M. Pelrillo L. Pfciffcr M. Sobo G. Wilson Not Pictured: C. Cassidy L. Keating P. Madison S. Ottmcr 211 T elta Sigma Chi li a SL ' 1 Wlr Hn mW ' £sH (1 1 w M m Ivi ' aJp1| y k 1 V M klj g I jh H ESi i ■ ! , . L t; J 1 B M m b 1  B J m j P D. Binder F. Boehler M . Christoforo A. Conrey K. Dye G. Flannery H. Hecht K. Heldebrandt E. Holup A. Ippolito R. Larkin B. Leibig T. McGiven L. Monaco D. Mongiardo J. HoUand-Moritz D. Pfau J. Salerno J. Scalera Not Pictured: M. CabreUJ P. Carissimo M. Cassidy W. Cubero D. DePeUegrin F. Donahue A. Goldenberg P. Ingra E. Johns A. Kleso A. Kollman L. Leitgeb T. Marra J. Martin B. Mehling J. Mingle C. Parker C. PauUkiewicz J. Ruprecht D. Saraceno D. Staley K. Chase S. Cronin B.Curto P. DiGiacomo G. Esposito C. Frank P. Galos K.Glynn D. Holzhauer J. Jasinski J. Koch C. Marino S. Mensing A. Pecelli C. Roof J. Stefanik J. Ziccardi Not Pictured: L. Bradley M. Corona P. Douglass H. Dowknott J. Goldstein D. Grzymko E. Guscioro B. Hibbs L. Lagocki B. Lane B. MiUer F. Neidbala M. Pintard M. J. Sigrist C.Silk 212 Velta Zheta Psi Qamma Delta Chi B. Barlics J. Devine A. Gardner D. Gerstner P. Jemas J. Lewandowski C. Ottino J.Seber S.Stek C. Strahmeier J. Van Dierhoff Not Pictured: K. Basinski J. Brady D. Cornelisse N. Foschi R. Giblock J. Maltese L. Meehan R. Milhoin L. Morrow J. PeUani F. Perez T. Sakse hi memoriam: Richard ChiricheUa Jhter-Sorority Council p. Bacola J. Carfagna B. Curcio P. DiGiacomo K. Dye S. F ' aught E. Foster P. Galds W. Gillespie S. LaSalu L. Latka L. Papsdorf M. Pa rente J. Pern M. Pelrelli C. PrestinilipiK) M. Raimundu J. Robertson K.Roy D. Sohanney J. Urbane S. Walsh J. Zarhllo E. Zawoyski Jota Qamma Xi R. Bianchi K. Bozarth K.CeruUi K.Chan da K. Colgan C. Conao F. Cuccinello C. Delia Penta D. Fimiani L. Forte E. Foster K. Francks J. Korty L. Lockheed D. Mistretta T. Molitoriss J. Piromalli B. Poland J. Silver K. SmaU L. Staudinger Not Pictured: M. Cosenza G. Crecco M. Davis V. Gizzi R. Farro L. Ferreira S. Flammer P. Fragale M. Kolano B. Krueger G. Mauriello A. Obelleiro J. Pepe kappa Kho Upsilon C. Canzano H ■ M. Ervin L i A. Jasinski H D. Pollard ■I M.J. Strycharz P S. Van Horn 1 T. Wolanski 1 E. Zawoyski a Not Pictured: R C. Ahlert J. Berringer Bk P. Cassidy H L. DePompa B C. Donofrio H B. Fresco S L. Cramer M C. iost ■ M.J. iColba B E. O ' Connor J. Pedota ► D. St. John L. Vargas Hj 1 J. Vroegindewey H J r L. Yakubisin 214 kappa Sigma Kho R. Altounian B. Chelak V. Coursey W. GiUespie I. Imielita D. Kuroski L. Novobilsky C. Prestifillipo K. Ragan E. Schoene D. Terlizzi J. Turoski L. Wilson Not Pictured: A. Baldwin B. Ballentine M. Beresky A. Biancamono B. Bilaiczyk C. Bossong M. De I ' rank J. Destito K. Gaal M. Granato D. Huss L. Intile J. Unc B. Mathes D. MeUsi L. Neuncr C. Pcnnipcdc J. Rifkin J. Vega D. Vcrones J. Wetzel U. Zugel Cambda Chi Delta B. Cauffman P. C ' ontaldl B. UcGoria A. DeVita P. Eftydiiou J. Hunter T. Hurry B. Kay L. Lardleri I!. Manko B. Martinez J. Naughton G. Nicholson P. O ' Oonnell R. Raftery D. Rothman D. Rust A. Scrofani V. Thor R. Wood D. Zuckcrnian Not Pictured: T. Cuisik J. Dodds J. I ' rccman R. Mangionc J. Ring J. Walker i Cambda Omega Zau J. Jackowski R. Mandara M. Petrelli K. Roy M. Smelkinson R. Spano M. Tafui Not Pictured: M. Gourley V. Lahm J. Murray K. Rose A. Bode M. Brady C. Bufardeci K. Camporini A. Ceruzis L. Davis P. Duran J. Evans C. Eyler E. Fisher A. Holochwost S. Latter M. Mahoney R. Nixon J. Perri L. Robson J. Scalzitti B. Sheridan S. Walsh B. Yawger Not Pictured: S. Alvey K. Ayers E. Bizlewicz D. Fickert S. Fleming S. Harlow E. Moran D. Papa J. Rogo J. Smolinski E. Williams Mt Sigma 216 Phi Cambda Pi R. Bassman J.Collins M. Condon A. Defeo B. Dowd D. Ferrughelli D. Guerra C. Robinson J. Rochford B. Scanlon C. Semko P. Trucillo D. Whiteman Not Pictured: L. Berra J. Cresbaugh K. F.gan G. Hcdden J. Higgins G. Morchauser G. Sharp T. Sophia B. Vallone M. VanZile K. WaUer K. Weber Phi Alpha Psi W. Asdal J. Burns M. Dakak J.DcllaPcnna S. Donilnsky R. Dorncr (advisor) L. Geltinan L. Lewis M. ScoHcld Not Pictured: L. Ligourl J. Rulzlor W. Sihmidt 1 . Siihch P. Sun yak W. Swarctz R. Watson 217 Phi Sigma Spsilon M. Aiello D. Berger J. Cassidy K.CUfford L. Dooley J. Foster D. Hetherington J. Hudnut R. Jones B. Kiichmer E. Lampe K. Marchese J. Marlowe R. Michue M. Quirk D. Rothman A. Swetz N. Tamargo S. Valero A. Veach Psi Chi R. Cordosa W. Halushka R. Hanycz W.Hart B. Materrazo J. Schwaiz R. Simmons D. StefaneUi E. Tarentino J. Tkaczuk G. Tutzauer K. Zurich 218 Sigma Delta Phi N. Caielli J. Caifagna J. Caiofine J. Feneri D. Forden A. Giordano P. Golaski M. Hussey J, Kondor H. Leeder K. McGowan C. Meijntjes B. Mirabella D. Mirabelli J, Missbach K. Morris R. Munay L. Pace S. Piersall J. Pisarchuk K. Quick B. Rapuzzi T. Russo J. Savino C. Schultz K. Tacountes J. Toro C. Trenta B.Trimblett I. Unczowski Not Pictured: W. Adderley R. Bartus D. Berkhout P. Bocola P. Buckelew C. Carty J. Finkowski B. Gilenson M. LoCastro J. Lulis C. Mantie G. Moaba K. Partus C. Plainer G. Provost A. Restaino S. Roth J. Savarese R.Sliwa P. Stanhke L. Vaselli L.Wisneski R. Zoch Zau £ambda Hcta L. Bishop B. Kaupman J. Lyons I). Mullen I. Rosen R. Ruffalo Not Pictured A. Colalrella R. Davison n. Grunstr.1 B. Krai P. Parker T.Schl,nhter B. Sirallou J. Wynne 219 Zheta Chi Ufto ' v . ii __, J. Alexander J. Aulenbach D.Cali D. D ' Alessio K. Flynn J. Graupe S. Hamilton S. Kiiwin E. Leone P. OTDonnell M. Pavlick C. Popaca E. Post P. Roche D. Sohanney K. Sonner C. Synodis Not Pictured: S. Campbell M. CUfton P. Conigan K. Kahn A. Kavanagh C. Kensick K. McCormick D. Nimeth D. Schmitt O. Spinuzza Zeta SpsiloH Zau M.Bzik M. Cariello J. Donley cott D. Jones M. Kazala R. Linfante A. Nicastro R. Pecchioni G. Rutan B. Schepu A. Varsolona B. Von Der Heide F. Winkelman Not Pictured: D.Buckley T. Colgary B. Coniglio N. Cuculo B. Johnson R. Nicosia G. Novalany W. Roche A. Svaby B.Tank F. Tartaglia D. Zahorian R. Ziccaidi 220 President Thomas H. Richardson President of the College HOARD OF TRUSn ' S seated (I-r): Mrs. Gladys liimicr, Miss I ilooii I ' aHiui (representative of the Student Government Association). Dr. Hdythe Jones Claines. standing (I-r): Mr. Dallas Townsend. Jr.. Mr. Gerald A. LcBott. Dr. W. Lincoln Hawkins. Professor Robert Dorner (representative of the Faculty Association). President Thomas II. Richardson, missing: Dr. Henry Dyer, Mr. Bernard M. Uartnett. Jr. Mr Hector S. Rodrigucs, Dr. William C. Warren. 221 222 Montclarion Voice of Monlclair Stale (WVMS ) StuiliMil l ' ilininak(.T$ Association 223 224 Council on International and National Affairs (CINA) Inlorested Students of llislor (ISM) 225 Black Organization for Success in Society (BOSS) Italian Club Jewish Student Union (JSU) Newman Community Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) Economics Club Home Economics Club Scholarship Program of International Work, Study, Travel for MSC Students Psychology C ' luli 229 Montclair Athletic Commission (MAC) 230 Players Music Organization Commission (MOD 231 College Choir and Concert Choir Concert Band Marching Band Symphonic Band 15 I mBJ fWm ' ' !H . B H Bf dTlP •K -T State Symphony Music Educators National Conference (MENC) 234 Music Therapy Club Riding Club Cliccrlcaders Color Guard 235 Class of 75 Class of 72 Sigma Xi Club - National Society for the Encouragement of Scientific Research 236 Epsilon Delta Epsilon - Distributive Education Honor Fraternity Apiiesteon chapter of Kappa Mu I ' psilon, liic National Matliematics Honor Society Pi Delta Epsilon - National Journalism Honor Fraternity 237 Pi Delta Phi - National French Honor Fraternity Phi Beta Lambda - Business Education Club Phi Epsilon Kappa - Health and Physical Education Major Fraternity Pi Gamma Mu - National Honor Society for the Social Sciences Sinfonia - chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, the National Music Honor Society Sigma Alpha lol.i liitiTiialional Music Fraternity Theoretically, the conclusion of an academic year presupposes that our exposure to different cultures and perspectives has resulted in assimilation and understanding of them. It is also assumed that these experiences, recorded in the preceding pages, have caused significant changes in our quality of life. 240 We still fail to see beyond differences in cultures and societies to the basic similarities. Often by focusing on a particular aspect of an object, we fail to see the totality; that one block is red and another blue often hinders our perception of the fact that they are both blocks. •A.jm ' ' ' ' 1 ' m ww stlk L r KW -ilH 242 That things change, that life gives the impression of evolution is perhaps merely another illusion, another myth that we create to flatter ourselves that we are improving the world. Things are not so very different, nor are we. Acceptance of cultural and societal differences is dependent upon our acknowledgement of the commonality of all cultures and societies. Whether this decade is to be of consequence is contingent upon individual responsibility. We are two years into a decade, the ebb and flow, but now, the turning tide . 246 :4- ' Carol Lynn Hutton Editor-in-chief Tund Egeland Associate Editor - Literarv Johnny Lane Photography Editor Lynda Emery Managing Editor Sharon Wegner Literarv Co-ordinator £jik P M - .. 248 Warren T. Olde, Jr. Assistant Photography Editor Jacqueline Brock Lav-out Ed O ' Connor Photography Rosemary Murray Greeks Editor Robert Weiiner Photography Bryan Majkrzak l,ar i)iit Ricliard MacDougal Business Manager Bill Barton Photography Robert Smith Men ' s Sport Editor  - T ' x ' Mr. Ralph Smith Publisher ' s Representative )h. William Tciicll Photography SialT 249 .- : Joanne Coviello General Staff Peter Vukovich Photography Gisela Machin L iterary 250 Patricia Abatellio Cover Design JfOKTrrATD Joanne Gabel General Staff Lynn Coccio Literary Fidelio Suffern Photography Kathy Blumenstock Literary - Sports Helene Zuckerbrod Photography Leslie Budner General Staff k Joan Miketsuk Literary - Sports CREDITS COVER Patricia Abbatiello TITLE PAGE Mike Traylor LAYOUTS Jacqui Brock Bryan Maikrzak Mike Morizio LITERARY CREDIT Kathy Blumenstock 53,58,61,62, 106. 109, 110 LynnCoccio 33,91, 137 Turid Egeland 3, 6, 8, 1 1, 14, 18, 19, 24, 30, 42 112,240,242,244, 246 Lynda Emery 20, 39, 82, 88, 90. 92, 161, 162, 167 179, 185, 187 Ellen Friedman 25, 139 Joanne Gabel 93 Carol Hutton 1.46, 119. 121. 130. 132. 136 Kenneth Knapp 68 Joan Miketzuk 97. 105, 152, 158 Rosemary Murray 116 Lenny Plonka 36 Carol Sakowitz 56 Jo-EUen Scudese 164 Sharon Wegner 10,27. 35,44,81,86,89, 124 PHOTOGRAPHY CREDIT Bill Asdal 90 Guy Ball 1,4, 109, 236, 244, 256 Bill Barton 2. 3, 7, 13, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21, 34, 35, 36, 38, 41,44,46,47,49,69,93, III, 115, 120, 121, 123, 132, 133, 153, 168, 223, 231, 245 Joe Constance 41,174,175 Bob Cox 7, 15, 243 Jacques Caillault 237 Arnie DcPasquale 22 Lynda Emery 1 18. 168, 169, 189, 190, 196, 231 232,240, 259 Robert Gohde 125 Keith Guinta 24, 73 Wayne Guzak 196 Syd llaynes 72, 83 Karl Klavetta 112 Donna Jo Landes 38, 39, 1 14 Johnny Lane 5,6,23,27,31,32,49,50,51,52,53,54,55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 66, 67, 88, 96, 98, 99, 100, lOI, 106, 107, 137, 138, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, ISO, 152, 154, 155, 156, 157, 159, 171, 185, 186, 187, 188, 194, 195, 203, 206, 207, 221, 225, 226, 233. 239, 241,254,255,256,257,258,259 Cynthia Leprc 9 Maurice O ' Brien 130, 131 Edd O ' Connor 10, 70, 92, 1 16, 1 17, 118, 127, 132, 133, 134, 136, 144, 146, 147, 160, 176, 178, 180. 181, 192, 193, 195, 202, 203, 234, 237, 238, 239, 241, 245 Tod Oldc 8, 10. 12, 13, 25, 45, 62, 63, 64, 65, 71, 86. 87, 91,97,99, 108, 119, 126, 135, 152. 164, 165, 166, 167, 170, 177. 192, 194, 196, 197, 198, 199, 202, 224, 227, 228, 230, 235, 239, 245, 254,255,257,258 MikeParrcll 41,43,66, 128, 129, 168, 179, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 202, 203, 204. 205. 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216,217,218,219.220,221,222 Carol Sakowitz 57, 255 Amin Shiekh 70, 227 Fidelio Suffern 5, 11,68,76,77, 141. 169. 172, 173, 179. 200,201,206.247.252.253 William Terrell 40.44.47.48.49.80.81.88, 117, 169,229,233 Mike Traylor 17, 30, 82, 83, 124. 125, 189, 191 Marilyn Vlacich 1 10 Peter Vukovich 84. 85, 113. 122 Robert Weimer 13, 74, 75. 139. 162, 163, 193, 202. 238 Helene Zuckerbrod 10. 26. 45. 72, 89, 102, 103, 104, 105. 140. 158. 203. 204, 225, 229, 237, 242, 254, 256. 258 LA CAMPANA would not be complete willuiut acknowledgi ' menl to the following for their contributions of Information and aid; Mr. Nichfila.s Ickes and Mr. Ralph Smith of Ickes Annual.t, Inc., (lifton. New Jersey. Mr. Samuel lields . f Delnia Studios, New York, New York. Lawtoii W. Blanton James Cotlmpliain Joseph Mc(iiiity Mary McKiiiglil William Diopuardi Karen Dye Kathy Fields Wendy Gillespie Alice Goldman Lyselle Griffin Syd Hay ties Roberta lletiry Elsie M. Mabee Enrique Montcngio Mike Morizio Ulrich J. Neuner Donald Pendley James Petlegrovc Buddy Schutz Gerson Si rot Thomas Stepnowski Marilvn Vlacich Ij Canipana is dKirlirrd .irul l)U(l) Tlrd liy the Student (lovernmenl A.s,s ) .iatn M. liKorporated of Monlclair Slate Coliegi-. Ilu- staff of liiCamihina. regrets the error made inadverlenllv on pages 78 and 79. f NI . s Who ' s Who amoung Students in America ft Colleges and Umversltles. Anne Baldwin Class of ' 72 - President, Treasurer Newman Community - President, Vice-President Montctarion - Business Manager Student Government Association - representative Pi Delta Epsilon, National Journalism Honorary Society Student Advisory Board Kappa Sigma Rho, social sorority I can see a very positive evolution in M.S.C. life . . . students are becoming politically concerned, as evidenced by recent inquiries into the State government by the S.G.A. and the establishment of PIRG (Public Interest Research Group). There has also been an increase of concern for the disadvantaged, as many of the organizations on campus now sponsor parties for local orphanages and hospitalized patients. Students at Montclair State are recognizing real-life problems and taking positive action for change. Peter P. Balsamo Psychology Club - President Student Government Association - Vice-President for Academic Affairs Participant in the Experiment Ambassador Program to Valladolid, Spain Survey of Courses and Teaching at MSC, Spring 77 Co-Editor International Scholarship Program - Coordinator I ' irst and Second Annual Psychology Career Days - Program Coordinator PSI CHI, Psychology National Honor Society - Chapter organizer and charter member Representative to the Psychology Department Student Adv isory Committee (SAC) As M.S.C. heads towards a direction of magnanimous e.xpansion, more buildings are constructed, more students are accepted, more parking lots are paved and more educational bureaucrats proliferate. Montclair ' s eventual evolution as a multiversity actually awes me. A college is people and each person hopefully is a participant in its happenings. My participation, particularly within the Psychology Depaitment, has been quite significant. 1 feel as more people become involved in Montclair ' s happenings, perhaps Montclair as a multiversity will become less awesome. Thomas Benitz Student Government Association - President, ' 70- ' 71 Residence Hall Assistant Psi Chi, social fraternity The S.G.A. presidency closely involved me with students, faculty, administration, and other cogs in the wheels of the academic hierarchy while 1 witnessed the inner workings and hidden mechanisms of the academe. In retrospect, during my past four years here 1 feel M.S.C. has not undergone any evolution as a community, rather the style and techniques of college policy manipulations have merely been varied to protect the guilty. Conservatism is the politics of reality, and reality will eventually assert itself. (W.F. Buckley, Jr.) Diane Binder Student Government Association - representative Sophomore Class - Secretary Senior Class - Vice-President Orientation Coordinating Committee - Chairman Pi Omega Pi, Business Honorary Society Junior Formal - Co-Chairman Phi Beta Lambda, Business Club Delta Sigma Chi, social sorority When I came to Montclair State four years ago, combating ' apathy ' was the challenge. I have since found that apathy was not as prevalent as were the set of shifting priorities that come with maturity and changing times . . . Priorities have now changed toward ' community-mindedness ' as evidenced by increased participation in charitable activities by the classes, the sororities and fraternities, the Student Government, and other organizations on campus. There has been increased involvement in the community on the part of all factions of the S.G.A. This increased activity has made it so that all students at M.S.C. are exposed to many different points of view on every issue. Kenneth Bishe Studied in the United Kingdom at Brighton College of Education Kappa Delta Pi, National Education Honorary Society - Treasurer Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honorary Society Class Council - Committee Chairman Newman Community - Liturgy Chairman, guitarist, lector Amidst the extensive construction, Montclair State has become a provocative institution. Facilities have been improved, and I regret not being able to take advantage of some of the innovative and exciting courses that are being instituted. However, all of the changes have not been for the better. The growing size of M.S.C. ' s community has made student teacher alienation much too ea.sy and frequent; this problem being intensified by the continued commuter status of the majority of the students, whose lack of identification with the college perpetuates apathy. 1 question the validity of sacrificing the individual identities of our students to growth, measured in terms of size, construction and degrees. Joseph Black Players - President Players productions actor and stage manager Student Government Association - representative All College Calendar Revision Committee - Co-Chairman Multi-Arts Media Publication Experiment -Chairman Theater of the Imagination (off-Broadway play) - producer and stage manager In my two and one-half year college career, I have been gratified to see the growth of student interest and power at Montclair State College. But it is also discouraging to note the still evident problem of student apathy, especially when innovations have been offe red to the students and they have not been embraced. The potential is here. Montclair State is gradually becoming a community for living, as well as learning. Living for one ' s self is rather easy; the task of Humanity is to improve the quality at no one ' s expense. That, as 1 judge it, is the respon.sibility of Montclair State College and its students. Bob Brewster Residence Hall Federation - first Chairman Varsity lootball team Student Center Policy Board Stone Hall dorm council treasurer Freshman Baseball team Psi Chi, social fraternity As the Chairman of the Residence Hall Federation, 1 have been able to witness that aspect of campus life progress a great deal as trust between the administration and students has grown at Montclair State. The creation of the Residence Hall I ' ederation by the students has allowed for more of a diffusion of ideas between the students and the administration. As a result, the administration has gradually placed a greater responsibility for the management of the dorms into the hands of the students. Thus, visitation hours were allowed to be extended, a co-ed dorm was instituted and drinking in dorm rooms was permitted. Fred Carrigg Junior Class President Ambassador to Celaya, Mexico Young Democrats President Kappa Delta Pi, National Education Honorary Society Tau Sigma Delta, social Iralernity I believe 1 have witnessed a complete cycle at Montclair State College. When I arrived four years ago. I believed that the majority of students were apathetic towards everything. Then, with the madness perpetrated by our government, M.S.C. came to life. Students were marching, demanding answers. People cared. Now that too seems to be dying. Students once again seem apathetic or too disillusioned to try. Em not very optimistic at this point about the survival of critical analysis at M.S.C. and National Affairs Committee Chairman, Robert L. Church Council on International Programmer, Lecture Vice -Chairman Pi Gumma Mu, Nalmnal Social Scienix- Honorary Society President Political Science l)i| ,irlrni.nl Sluilciil Advisory Committee Scuba Club Secretary, IreasuriT Alpha SiRm.i Mu, veteran ' s fraternity Voice ol Montclair State (WVMSl announcer, engineer, di.sc jockey Despite the strident and almost incessant cries of ' apathy ' leveled at the Montclair State College community. I tecl that a true sense of campus lite has developed here. The word campus community ' at M.S.C. is not just another slogan thrown about at any aftcrnoim rally. It is a working concvpt, made real and concrete by the quiet, daily elforl of involved, caring students. I his spirit and conivpt has developed slowly and quietly over the past ye.irs, and has bivn devoid of the liiiid publicity .iiul noise lound on other canipuM ' s. 1 feel tills i|uiel involvement will continue to grow on this campus iii the future, passing by many of the ' revolutionary advancvs ' made at such places as llerkek-y and Columbia. Kenneth Cicerale Music Organization Commission - President Musical America IX - Director Sinfonia Stage Band Governance and Administration Committee of the School of Fine and Performing Arts Campus Bond Issue Committee Montclair State College has considerably retrogressed in its appreciation and support of the Arts. Last year reached an all-time low in attendance and support for Marjorie Coe La Campana - Academics Editor, ' 70 Sigma Eta Sigma, National Science Honorary Society - President All College Calendar Committee Biology Advisory Committee Montclair State College has changed a great deal since my freshman year. The administration has gotten W.Y. Fellenberg Quarterly - Editor-in-Chief Recipient of Scholarship to attend New Jersey Writer ' s Seminar Published in the 1971 edition of the National College Poetry Anthology Published three chapbooks (anthologies of poetry) i.e., Child ' s Play, Murder, Arcade of Death As Editor of Quarterly, I had a few opportunities to meet people who were divorced from academic campus concerts and recitals. However, I see the trend changing, with support for the campus musical endeavors growing somewhat this year. I believe this change is due largely to the fact that M.O.C. (Music Organization Commission) has become a more viable and responsive organization that attempts to meet the needs of all students. I only hope that the trend continues until the Arts reach their proper place in this college community. larger, and the communications worse. While dealing with the students, faculty members often refuse to step down from their positions of authority and student representation in committees is often not all it is hoped to be. However, students, if, and only if, they put forth some effort. wiU find that the professors at M.S.C. stiU have time for personal conferences and informal discussion. pretensions and were equally revolted by the army of yahoos that run this school and this earth. Despite all the verbalizing about change and revolution, a stability exists at Montclair State that is socially and intellectually un-redeeming and ignores the fact that this ' stability ' has its roots in an insanity that sponsors war, jealousy and hatred. That my generation is the last bastion of hope is a myth, a distortion of the sad reality that the academic world as we value it is no better off than it was years ago. Joyce Goldstein Carnival ' 70 and ' 71 - Over-all Chairman Miss M.S.C. Pageant - Over-all Chairman Kappa Delta Pi, National Education Honorary Society Student Faculty Advisory Council Delta Theta Psi, social sorority - Corresponding Secretary Student involvement in school activities is going out of style, and the reason for this is, I believe, two-fold: first, at Montclair State, responsibility too often lies in the hands of the privileged few who are reluctant to Audrey Haymes Student Government Association - representative Student-laculty Advisory Committee Ambassador to Switzerland Although Montclair State becomes conservative and small in stature when compared to many colleges and universities, I see our school becoming more involved in affairs outside of the campus and, therefore, growing more progressive. This growth is natural and essential, for I believe that as students we collectively possess the most active minds, as we are constantly relinquish any ' prestigious ' responsibility in order to train younger students. Second, many students today believe that one cannot be a member of an organization and be an individual at the same time. This, I beUeve, is invalid reasoning because one is always part of something or some people. I never felt that I was less of an individual due to membership in any of the organizations in wliich 1 participated. Rather, participating with teachers, fellow students, and administrators, in activities such as Carnival, was what added new dimensions to me and complemented me as an individual. being stimulated intellectually while in college. As .students, it is our position to deal with social, poUtical and economic problems, not only with those of an educational nature. For these reasons, many student services, such as the Help-Line or the drug rehabilitation center (DARE) have been founded on our campus. Although the majority of M.S.C. students still rush home or to a job after school, 1 see this trend shifting, as such projects become more and more an integral part of M.S.C. life. Richard Insley Young Democrats Student Peace Union Campus Community Scholar Program Dayshift - Organizer and contributor Strike Committee Montdarion - columnist 1 believe that Montclair State College has a greater and more positive sense of its potential today than when 1 first came in 1963. Whether or not this potential is realized will depend on how well the school is able to deal with concurrent problems of growth. One of the most serious challenges this college faces today is setting high academic standards in the currently lax atmosphere. Ernest R. Jones Varsity Football Team Intramural Basketball and Volleyball Teams Residence Hall Assistant It is my contention as a physical education major that ther e is no better way to develop character, responsibility, and fellowship than through athletic endeavors. Athletes must acquire a tolerance in order to cope with many of the adverse situations that arise in sporting events. This kind of tolerance is needed at Montclair State, where the problems of growth are becoming more and more apparent. There is an ever-growing polarization between blacks and whites, teachers and students, and administrators due to the unreaUstic rate at which the college has grown. The advantages of a small college that M.S.C. once had, such as small classes and personal teaching, are, regretfully, rapidly disappearing. Roberta Kuehl Montdarion Drama Arts editor. News editor Campus Community Scholarship Program - Coordinator Focus on Women Conference - Coordinator Dayshift - Coordinator, writer Newman House - Education Chairman It ' s better to be a Socrates unhappy than a pig happy. Question: In what directions and in what manner in the past four years have you seen M.S.C. evolve, or perhaps retrogress, as a community? Generally speaking, Montclair State has expanded spatially and numerically in a rather unaesthetic, mediocre manner. The only txjmmunity I ' ve seen established is the friendship developed between student and professor, or student and student. But these relationships had little to do with the growth or retrogression of M.S.C, the institution. Terry B. Lee Student tlovernmcnl Association President 1971-1972 Black Organization for Success in Society President Association of Student Governments steering committee member Ouestjon; In what directions and in what manner in the pa.st four years have you seen M.S.C. evolve, or perhaps retrogress, as a community? In the last four years Montclair State has made a supreme effort to include the formerly disenfranchised into the higher educational system. The worth of this cannot be evaluated immediately, but it is imperative that we at M.S.C. are cognizant of this change. ' The dilticult we do immediately, the impossible takes a little longer. I.iirrainc leilgeb Student Crovcrnnient Association representative Kappa Oelta Pi, National Education Honorary Society Vice-President New Student Orientation Over-all Chairman Aphcsleon, Mallu-inatics Honorary Society Financial Hoard Member Delta Sigma Chi, smial sororit All things that are faceil c.iiiiiDt lie changed, but notlung can be changed until it is faced. As Chairman of the New Student Orientation program, it was my responsibility to use my juJgineni to organize and implement change and to later accept constructive criticism lor these changes. Cluiring Orientation also provided iiie with an opporlunily to de.il with and learn Ironi iiianv students, faculty, and admiiiislr.itnrs. for these reasons. I wnuld evaluate my invDivciiicnt in the Orientation program as the most significant of my activities at Montclair State. Cynthia Lepre Montclarion - Arts Editor, Copy Editor, Magazine Editor Assistant stage manager and actress for Players Production A Cry of Players Speech and Theater Department Student Advisory Committee Newman Community - Education Chairman, Recording Secretary Produced and directed an original play with seventh and eighth grade ghetto children Committeewoman for the Essex County Girl Scouts Pi Delta Epsilon. National Journalism Honorary Society - Secretary Treasurer Loving theater, 1 want others to love it too. As Arts Editor of the Montclarion, I had the opportunity to convey to readers the unique quality of theater; that every person involved in a play, ' from the technician who puts a chair on the stage to the actor who sits on it, ' is equally vital to the successful production of a play. I like that kind of feehng; it instills self-confidence. And 1 think students at Montclair State are also beginning to capture this feeling about theater, because as ' art ' happens more and more on campus, students realize that ' good ' theater does not necessarily have to be boring or esoteric. This gradual growth in appreciation for the Arts at M.S.C. has been, for me, most gratifying. Robert McLaughlin Student Government Association representative Parking Review Committee Constitutional Review Committee School of Professional Arts and Sciences - Senator Governor ' s Liaison Committee Originator of the annual S.G.A. Christmas party for orphans The age of the raccoon coat, the gold-fish gulping and the ra-ra love for one ' s school has passed. At Victor Mizzone Cross Country Team - Captain New Jersey Conference All State Team for track and cross country New Jersey State three-mile champion Nominated to Outstanding Athletes of America Cross Country school record holder for the two and three mile indoor and outdoor track Montclair State has been a tremendous help to me, Montclair State College we can no longer remain cloistered in our ivy-covered College Hall on the hill, as we have done in the past, because M.S.C. is rapidly becoming a city within a city as it grows in size. If this change perpetrates the demise of the traditional ' collegiate atmosphere, ' at least we are now compelled to deal with people other than only those within the college community. The result, as 1 see it, is an inevitable and essential growth of the individual. and especially helpful have been the people here. There are no greater people anywhere than the students, workers, and educators of our school. My teammates, who are my best friends, deserve much credit, for when I arrived at M.S.C. the Cross Country team record was two wins and ten losses. But together we have improved every year to our present record of 15 wins and no losses. I was fortunate to be the captain of this outstanding team. Francine Niedbala Student Government Association - Secretary Freshman Class - Secretary Sophomore Class - President New Student Orientation - Over-all Chairman Pi Omega Pi, National Business Honorary Society Delta Theta Psi, social sorority - President Being ' on the inside ' of college functioning while secretary of the Student Government Association, afforded me the opportunity to witness the administration and how policies are actually formulated. After observing the college in this manner, I have come to beUeve that M.S.C. has not evolved as a community, but neither has it regressed. Instead it has continued to crawl and our campus is still manipulated by the same controls as in the past. Students, although told they are involved in campus decisions, merely parrot opinions and decisions that the controlling elements have already decided upon. Sad situation here ... Eileen Patton Committee for Effectiveness in Teaching - Chairman Survey of Courses and Teaching. 1971. - Co-Editor Student Government Association - representative (■ ' acuity Evaluation Committee Financial Board Member Psychology Club - Scheduling Events director Psi Chi, National Psychology Honorary Society Although students at every college continually ' evaluate ' their professors and pass down their subsequent opinions, there had never been until recently an attempt at Montclair State College to correlate all such information into something which could be used by both professors and students. Thus, the Faculty Evaluation Committee was established and the Survey of Courses and Teaching was pubUshed, as an anonymous evaluation that would concern only the academic environment of the student and would allow the professor to better understand his relationship to the class, while permitting students to participate in improving the learning situation. If this survey and successive surveys are to become successful learning tools, as I believe they will, more attention must be paid to appropriate questions and better statistical accuracy. Hopefully, the ultimate outcome will be academic freedom at M.S.C. Don Pendley Montclarion - Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Magazine Editor, staff writer, columnist Galumph - Editor-in-Chief, Assistant Editor, staff writer Quarterly - Reviews Editor, Business Manager, staff writer Voice of Montclair State (WVMS) AM announcer, FM news director Pi Delta Epsilon, National Journalism Honorary Society - President Journalism Curriculum Committee Governor ' s Student Liaison Committee Faculty Evaluation Committee Ralph Riccaidi Quarterly - Poetry editor, contributor Freshman Class - President Work Scholarship Program Lambd a Chi Delta, social fraternity Oh, what have you done, you who are here. With the days of your youth? Paul Verlaine ' The changes Montclair State College underwent in the last four years are known only to the people who Montclair State College has begun to develop in the past four years as a community. Previously, the objective of M.S.C. students was to bloc-schedule their classes and get home as soon as possible. Now, though much of the transient nature of M.S.C. still e. ists, a closeness has developed among many groups of students and there is more permanency between everyone. Through the Montclarion I have become involved with many of these different groups of people. The experiences of interacting (arguing, loving, bitching, hoping, etc.) with the good and crazy people who run these activities are the most important thing M.S.C. afforded me. were involved in the process of change. only sec its products: more buildings, people and cars, a friend in Vietnam, fashionable attitudes, the pile of books in my study . . . Nonetheless. 1 am aware of M.S C, appreciative of its desires, its need to be known. M.S.C. can accommodate the resources of all people, even Allen Ginsberg. This accommodating facility, reflectively, has determined its growth and 1 believe will design all future direction ... Judy Scaiera Student Government Association - representative Faculty Evaluation Committee Aphesteon, National Mathematics Honorary Society Sigma Eta Sigma, National Science Honorary Society Mathematics Student Advisory Board - Chairman School of Mathematics and Science Curriculum Committee Delta Sigma Chi. social sorority Within the sisterhood of my sorority, I received an Michael VanZilc Varsity lootball team N.J .S.C.C. All-Star first team Little All-Amcrican team, honorable mention All Fast All-Slar first team Nominated lu Outstanding Athlet es of America Panzer Student Council Representative Phi Lambda Pi, social fraternity As a MK-mber of the varsity football team 1 enjoyed representing Montclair Stale College and playing for the fine coaching staff. 1 have never had the William Vernarcc Council on International and National Affairs Chairman Student Advisory Council of the Political Science Department Chairman School of Social and Behavioral Sciences Senator Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honorary Society HandhiMtk for Political Science Ma ors - Co-I ' xlilor As Chairman of C.I.N. A., I feci a great satisfaction in watching ideas grow, develop and become realized. I extensive and invaluable education in human nature. This cognizance became the incentive for my involvement in other activities on campus; for the understanding that it fostered enabled me to work better with my peers. And throughout my dealings with others, 1 have always attempted, as the timeless adage enjoins, to ' Do unto others . . . ' Obtaining the optimum satisfaction from all of my activities was the natural and happy consequence. opportunity to be associated with a better bunch of guys, all of whom had the same thought in mind; winning. Working together, these guys have hel[icd the football program at M.S.C. progress, making participation in the 1970 Knute Rockne Bowl game possible. I have also enjoyed working with the Panzer Student Council and the Intramural Council, for these organizations have done a great deal for the students by providing extra-curricular activities on (he cam pas. have seen people work together and achieve great successes at Montclair State. At the same lime. I have seen petty quarrels, (actions and jealousies slyinie meaningful contributions. But C.I.N. A. has (ried (o sof(en (his (endeiicy. I ' crspecdvcs. a tH)h(ical magazine, for example, was es(ablislied by C.I.N. A. (o provide a liiruiii lor the clash of ideas in a ralional way. In addition, C.I.N. A. Itas also attempted to set up a diversified program of lectures, tuned toward establishing a free dialogue, so essential for a wclUiiled society. Donald Abate Physical Education Fair Lawn Patricia Abbatiello Distributive Education Mineola. N.Y. Laura Abrams Biology Parsippany Howard Ackemian Fine Arts Maywood Sherri Ackerman EngUsh Denville Teresa Adamczyk Psychology Garfield Kristine Adams Mathematics Brick Town Patricia Palermo Adams French Upper Montclair Christine Ahlert Home Economics River Edge Charles Alcott Industrial Education and Technology Long Branch Stephen Alexis Biology Lyndhurst Aimee Alfaro French Newark Mariaelena Alfonso French Union City Kathleen Allen Physical Education Roselle Susan Allen Physical Education Liberty Corner Sharon Alsbrook Black Studies Jersey City Arthur Altamura Mathematics Chfton Bemadette Amiano English West Orange Lois Anderson Fine Arts Wyckoff Theresa Anderson Mathematics Old Bridge Gracemarie Andrews Physical Education Bloomfield Joanne Anello Home Economics Upper Montclair Judith Angebranndt Social Studies Trenton Marc Angelone Music Somerville Teresa Anta Spanish Newark Sylvester Anyanwu Biology Montclair Louise Aporta Spanish Paramus Stuart Applebaum Business Administration Parsippany Louis Aquino French Kearny Bernard Argeski Biology Lodi Kwaku Armah Biology Sel fwi Inaboro, Ghana Harry Aronis History Belmar Gladys Arroyo Spanish Perth Amboy Larry G. Asero History Little Falls Hedwig Atherton Home Economics Belleville Mi  ,.; W 260 Bob Atkinson Business Administration Burlington Kenneth Austin Industrial Education and Technolog New Milford Philip Baccarella Physical Education Bayonne Brian Baker Mathematics Livingston Robert Bakes Husmess Administration Somerset Anne Bald Nin Mathematics West Paterson Belinda Balientine l-iusiiiL ' xs Education Pluckemin I ' eler Balsamo Ps chology West CaldweU Jane Banks Home E ' conomics Bloomfield Elaine Jacqueline Bara Physical Education Elizabeth Janet Barber Home Economics Cranford William Barlics Biology Midland Park Patricia Barna Business Education Maplewood Norman Barth Musk- Paterson Kenneth A. Basinski M.ilhematics LyndhursI Elizabeth A. Bassano Social Studies Netcong Ellen Baubles Pin sical Education Parsippany Carol Bcargeon Distributive Education South Windsor. Connecticut Joan Beasty Mathematics Hillsdale Kathleen Beaton Home Economics Norlh Arlington Martha Beaulieu Home 1 conomics Orange David Beckwilh lli-iorv Annandalc 1 hssa Heddini l:i..lo Bioonitlcld lanet Boddini l;h«l..e Mo nlclair Marilyn Bedford ( ' liemisir Kearny Hionias Bcnit so, lal Studies Middlesex 1 Illy GersI Bergman I vh Pathology Parsippany Donna Berkhoul Home Economics Hawthorne nas(asi3 Berlos Physical 1 diicalum Saddle Btook Karen Bertram Business Education 1 incoln Park 1 inda Bergin Speech and Ihealei Iselin Kosemarie Hianchi Pin sic.il Education lake Heights Marilyn Bicbcr Speoi h PalhologN Bloomfield Diane Binder li.i.niess 1 ducallon Murray Hill Jane( Bird Business Education Cliflon 261 Kathleen Birmingham Social Studies Iselin KenneUi R. Bishe Social Studies Cran ford Ellen Bizlewicz French Paramus Joseph Black Speech and Theater Atlantic Beach, Florida Michele Blanchet French Irvington Joanna Bliziotes Speech Pathology West Orange Lillian Blue Home Economics East Orange Frieda Boehler Physical Education Hazlet Barbara Bohn Psychology Freehold Beate Bolen English East Orange Frank Bonassi Business Administration Bloomfield Vincent Borelli Speech and Theater Hoboken Fred Bosch German Fairfield Rich Bossard Physical Education Butler Linda Botticelli Fine Arts Florham Park Charles Boyce Industrial Education and Technology Irvington Frances Braccini Social Studies Fairview John Bradshaw Physical Education Madison James Brady Psychology Carlstadt Marshall Brehm Business Administration Parsippany Nancy Brenkach Business Administration Hillside Lynn Breslow Speech Pathology Chfton Robert E. Brewster, Jr. Biology Westfield Beverly Brice Physical Education Hillside Joanne Bromley Business Education Kearny Grace Bronzino Home Economics Cedar Grove Rocky Bronzino Business Education Cedar Grove Deidre Brophy English Clifton Kennetli Brower Psychology Lakewood Gayle L. Brown Chemistry Waldwick Kenneth Brown Business Administration Newark Patricia Brown Speech Pathology New Milford Karen Brunkhurst French Oxford Patricia Bucino Business Education Weehawken Susan Bumbaco English Bergenfield jm ' fl ' ' MQ, 262 Rich Buonomo Ph siLdl Education Bogota Bruce Burgess Business Administration Rutherford John Bums Social Studies Point Pleasant Nicholas Buro Biology Waldwick Ronald Burtnick Business Administration North Brunswick Doris Bushey Biology Fanwood Thomas Butler Distributive Education Hanison Robert Butts Music Rockaway Marvin Byers Physical Education Newark Safiye Cagai Psychology Paterson Jacques Caillault Mathematics Northneld Robert Calicchio Economics Jersey City Carmen Camacho Spanish Paterson Sandra Campbell Music Parlin Caria Campomenosi 1 KlKh D ' A .eto (Genoa) Italy Catherine A. Camporini Nkithcnialics llackettstown Patricia Camus o Mai hematics Livingston Christine Canzano Physical Education Jersey City James Capezio Business Ad iiiinist ration Newark Joe Capodiferro Business All ministration Bernardsville Jerry Caputo Industrial Education and lechnology Union City Janice Cardozo Physical Education Scotch Plains Robert Card well Physical Education Seaside Park Edward Carew Industrial Education and Icchnology Upper Montclair Peg}!) ' Carissimo Spanish Nutlcy Alice Carr English McAfee Fred Carrigg Spanish Yardville Tii. ' ic Gillcrist Carson :sb Highland Pack ' 1 lid Caruso ii-malics (aldwell 1 :iuenc Casalborc 1 ■irniistry CliKon Michael K. Casconc Induslrial i diicalion a nd Technology Paterson Gloria Caslagna Mathematics Rutherford Frances Caslelluccio llusiness Education Livingston Cirorgia Calo llusiness 1 diic.ilion Parsippany Linda Caulhen Business Idiicatlon Willingboro 263 Patricia Cavaleri French, English Sally Chambers Home Economics Karen Chanda Physical Education Jean Charles French Aura B. Chaustre Spanish Thomas Cherico Enghsh Lois Chernin Fine Arts James Chiappini Music Jacqueline Chintala Home Economics Richard Chirichella Mathematics Cedar Grove Summit Stanhope Newark Passaic North Haledon Upper Saddle River East Rutherford Robert Church Political Science Warren V. Ciafardini Business Administration Kenneth Cicerale Music Rick Claydon Physical Education Keith Clifford Social Studies Bobby Coates Social Studies Lynn Coccio English Marjorie Coe Biology Robert Coffman Enghsh Stuart Cohen Spanish Ernest Cole Industrial Education ana Technology Joseph Collins Business Administration Leroy Collins Business Administration Tom Comiciotto Physical Education Ann Conley French Karen Connell English Christine Cook Home Economics Kevin Cooney Physical Education Charles Cooper Spanish Philip Cortina English Vincene Costa Spanish Susann E. Coulter French Barbara Crane Physical Education Robin Crane English Vincent W. Crecca Music 264 Wayne Franklin Park Cedar Grove Lavvnside Trenton Wayne Sea Isle City Haddon Heights Glen Ridge Bloomfield Dorothy Crider English Mount Freedom Mildred Crosby Business Education PlainsboTO Robert Csuka Business Administration CUfton Janice Currie Distributive Education Paterson Wayne Currier Social Studies Red Bank Marjorie Curr ' Mathematics Bloomlleld Thomasina Curry fine Arts Montclair Lenore Curti Distributive Education New Milford Joseph Curtis Fnghsh Verona Thomas P. Cusick 1 nglish Eair Haven Joanne Dagostaro French Montclair Judite Dagraca Ps cholog ' North Arlington deorge Daher Ih ' .tributive Education West Caldwell Paul Daleo Mjthcm.itics East Paterson William Daly Business Administration East Orange Carol Danilo Home Economics Clark ( .raciela R. Danzis I llllsh Newark Barbara Davenport Physical Education East Orange Nancy Lynn D ' Averso Spanish Long Branch Janet Davis Sciciolog ' Jersey City Margaret A. Davis Pli sic.ii Education Leonardo Michelle Davis Physical Education Tea neck Veronica DavLs llcinie Economics Newark Richard Davison I ' lu sic.il Iducjtion Hackcnsack I eah DeAngolls Sp.nnsh Andover n.mald IX ' Hoer Music North Haledon Sharon Decker Business Administration East Orange Josephine DcFaIco Home 1 conomics West CaldwTiII E io Del ' ilippLs Business Adminislralion Wcstficld Mary l cl ' rank Mathematics Penns Grove Mberl E. de Ercvsinc ' ■ ' ' IslC Emerson 1 ' iiiisc Dcl-roscia mhsh North Arlington I ' enisc Dcfuria 1 ' isiribiiiivc Education. I ' ss chology Livingston I iirl DcCtroal 1 n):lish Montclair Marta l e I a Vega l ,l„.l,M-V Jersey City 265 Esther Lillian Delgado Spanish Char Delhagen Business Education Patricia DelLongo Speech and Theater Anthony DeMaico History Kaiyn DeNicola Mathematics CUfton Atlantic Highlands Arnold DePasquale Psychology Gary DePice Psychology Linda DePope Mathematics John Dereza Industrial Education and Technology Richard DeSanta English Carmella Deseno Business Education Marie DeSimone Speech and Theater Janice Destito Sociology Anne Detroyer English Nancy Deverin Business Administration Philip F. DeVesa Business Administration James Devine Mathematics Aldo DeVita Busmess Administration William Franklin Dewees, Jr. Physical Education John Diamant French Esther Diaz Business Education Steven DiGiambattisti Physical Education William Ditchkus Biology Carol Ditmire English Donato DiTrolio Latin Zindelle Dobrin Fine Arts Wendy Dodge EngUsh Kathleen Doherty Fine Arts Susan Dominski English Carol Donofrio Home Economics Tom D ' Onofrio Physical Education Louis Dooley English Martha DotI Home Economics Eileen Dormer Fine Arts Laurence Doming Speech and Theater North Bergen North Arlington Toms River Cedar Grove Point Pleasant Cedar Grove Montclair Utica Newton Keyport Mendham West Paterson 266 Betty Dorusak Spanivh Rockaway Helen Dowkontt Spanish Upper Montclair Jeanne Dioppa Business Education Irvington Jan Dunn Speech Pathology Interlaken Grace Dunning Music Bloomingdale Sharon Dustman Social Studies Cherry Hill Robert C. Dux Physics Washington Myron Edgington Physical Education West Milford Edward Efchak Social Studies East Paterson Turid Egeland English Rockaway Marsha Eisenberg s.H lology Englishtown l..mEllard l ' h sical Education Butler Daphne Engel English Irvington Marjorie Ensel Social Studies DenviUe Marianne Ervin Physical Education Brick Town Sandra Eshrich Speech Pathology Hasbrouck Heights Jane Esposito Home Economics Jersey City Susan Estok English GarHeld Kathleen Evans Home Economics Kearny Richard Evans Music Hasbrouck Heights Carol Eyier Home Ecxinomics Trenton njule Fadil l ' s chology Clifton Kose Fadul Home Economics Clifton Thomas Farley Business Admimsiralion Newark Audrey Farrell Psychology Ocean City Judy larrell Spanish loaneck Kegina Farro Social Studies PennsviUe Lauren l auer llistor West (Itangc Steven Fcinsloin History Lakcwood Steven Fell Hiisiru-ss 1 .1,1. ..noil Monlclair llcMr A. ii ' ll 1 iiu- [ls I ' nion trinnia lornande ■isll keansbiirg 1. ilnrt lerraiite ■ ' ' North Arlmglon ■rim-l l-rrrara ■: r cmalics Newark 1 ortame Fcrrara Hiisiiiess I ' dtiCiilion Nullcy 267 Fernando Ferre Spanish, English Montclair Sandra Ferris Home Economics Newark Joseph Filep, Jr. Social Studies Ehzabeth Kevin Finnegan Business Administration Wharton Jacqueline Finney Home Economics Newark Susan Fityere French Trenton Sherry Flammer French Manasquan Grace Flannery Business Education Orange Susan Fleming English Montvale Kathleen Fletcher Physical Education Brick Town Harold K. Flint Fine Arts Montclair Kathleen Flynn English West Orange Lorraine Flynn Spanish IseUn Paul Foeldvari Fine Arts Metuchen Irene Foley History Maplewood Joseph Fonzino Physical Education West Orange John Foster Social Studies Belleville Kathleen Foster Home Economics Leonia Julia Franqui Spanish Perth Amboy John Fraser Chemistry Paterson Nancy Fraser Physical Education Hanover Michele Frazee Music Chfton Barbara Fresco Home Economics Garwood Michael P. Friedman Industrial Education and Technology Fair Lawn Ute Froehlich German Wanaque Ronald Gara Physical Education Somervillc Teri Garbarini Speech Pathology Hoboken Carmen Garcia Spanish Newark Diane Garcia Spanish Dover Allan Gardner English Carlstadt Mary Garibaldi Home Economics Montclair Janice P. Gamer Mathematics Springfield Evelyn Garofalo Biology West Paterson William Gass Music Franklin Lakes Jules Geftic Physical Education Irvington 268 Walter R. Gewecke Fine Arts Lyndhurst Bruce Gierman Social Studies Metuchen Robert Gieza History Nutley Loretta M. Gill French Lake Hiawatha Jane P. Ginder Business Education Rockaway Ross Giumara Social Studies Hackensack Keith M. Giunta lu. ' logy Pompton Lakes 1 )t ' borah Glenfield 1 inc Arts Montclair Linda Qick French Hasbrouck Heights Carol J. Glinka Mathematics East Paterson Debbie Glowacki Social Studies East Orange Karen Glynn 1 nelish Somerset Kathleen Goff Speech and Theater Glen Rock Patricia Golaski Mathematics Inington Donna Lee Goldberg English West Orange Leah Goldsheft English Paterson Marjorie Goldsmith line Arts West Caldwell Joyce Goldstein Speech Pathology Hightstown Joanne Goldweber 1 ine Arts Hillsdale Joan Gomez Spanish Toms River Lourdes G 5mez 1 ine Arts Montclair George Gonos Social Sludies Hillside 1 milia Gon ale Spanish North Bergen Diane (lordon 1 inc Alls New Providence Nadine Crt)rdon Social Sludies Parsippany William Gordon Husinevs Iducalion Harrison (elesle Gould S,M,.|og Wanamassa 1 uula Gramer tieniian Gillette Michcle Granalo Spanish West Orange Mary Jean Grande Ph sical Education leaneck Denise Grant l eholog Union Sandra Grccco Speech and Theater Chiton Isabel Gregiirio Spanish Kcnilworth Ruvsell Grovs HiologN M.ishrouck Heights Beth (•rossinan 1 leiuh lair 1 ,iwn 269 Donald Grunstra Social Studies Rockaway Susan Grygus Sociolog ' Oakland Diane Jaeckel Grzymko Home Economics Linwood George Gulywasz Business Administration East Paterson Gregory Gumberich Business Education Clifton Alan Gundersen Industrial Education and Technology Paramus Jill Gunther Physical Education Hillside Phyllis Haag Speech Pathology Parsippany Burtis Hafner Psychology Margate John Halady Psychology Linden Janet Haller Business Education Rose lie Park Janice Hammell Mathematics Andover Carole J. Hammer French Emerson Lea Hammond Fine Arts Orange Lydia Hammond Fine Arts Orange Joan Happ Business Education Clifton Nancy Happle Fine Arts Paterson Shirley Quail Harlow Home Economics Lodi Peter Harrington Industrial Education and Technology Montclair Michele Harris Spanish Union John Hawrylo Industrial Education and Technology Green Brook Richard G. Hay Psychology Montclair Beverly Ann Hayes Pin sical Education Lake Hiawatha Audrey Haymes French Hackensack Judith Hazekamp Music Clifton Jeremiah Healy Social Studies Hoboken Robert Heck Physical Education Teaneck Glenn Hedden Physical Education Verona Arlene Heider Biology West Paterson Carol Heine Social Studies East Paterson Lee Hemerda Enghsh North Plainfield Frank Hemko Earth Science Linden Patricia Henry Business Administration Newark Vlejandro Herrera Spanish Paramus Patricia Hill Business Administration Newark 270 Charles M. Holden Histor Bayonne Carmen Holster Fine Arts Bloomingdale Barbara Hooper nthropolog Somerset Margaret Huber Speech and Theater Dunellen Jay Hudnut Speech and Theater Montclair usan Hughan ine FL-onomics Leonia Mjrilyn Hughes Mathematics Vineland Kenneth Hunt Music Piscataway .lames H. Hunter liivtor East Paterson Maureen Hunter Fnglisli Montclair Lynn Hurley Social Studies Cranford Kenneth Hurwitz Biolog Lake Hiawatha Patricia Ikuss tnghsh Union V ' incent R. Inneo Physical Education East Orange Steven Insolera Speech and Tlieater Maworth Mike loli Business Administration Verona Mary A. lovino Home Iconomics Paramus Anne Ippolito I ' lnsical Fducation Nut ley Homai Irani Business Administration Bloomlleld Barry Jackson Physical Education Somerset Hilanne Jacobson Ps chology Ocean Grove Mary Jacovetto Home Economics Fort Lee Susan Jakuboski lli me IciMiomics Hillside Mike Januos Industrial Educiition and Technology Saddle Brook Marie Jaraszcwicz 1 irlh Science South River 1 111! Jaworski liicmalics C ' .iiltenberg 1 . icr Jemas Vu lal Studies Blooml ' teld 1 inda Jenkins Music East Orange Robert Jensen, Jr. Indusin.il I ' ducalion and 1 ichnolog I ' nion City 1 lien Johns l ' ' n Mc.il Educ.ilion Whippany H.irharu Johnson !■ ..holog Hloomfield 1 .ilhv Johnson Sociology No Ajlo, Calirornia fed Johnson English Railway Linda J. Johnson M.ithem.ilics Relleville Ode.ssa Johnson Uusiness 1 duc.ition Krigintine 271 Susan Johnston Psychology Margate City Geotgeanne Jollie Speech Pathology Bloomfield Barbara Jones Business Education Linden Emest Jones Physical Education Newark Kenneth Jones Social Studies Brick Town Lola Jones Physical Education East Hanover Mary Jane Jones Music Newton Linda Kaeli French Belleville Allyn Kain Social Studies Irvington Cynthia Kamerman Spanish Hillside Richard Kammerer Business Administration Hasbrouck Heights Robert Kaplan Business Administration Perth Amboy Fred Karamanol Business Administration Wayne Jack Karamanol Industrial Education and Technology Little Falls Matthew Karch Biology Pompton Plains Christine Karpowitz Mathematics Bloomfield Rochelle Katz Speech Pathology Springfield Kevin Kearns English Harrison Barbara Keel Mathematics Paramus Doris Ann Keklak English Clifton Daniel Kelly Music Boonton John E. Kelly Biology Cherry Hill Mary Kelly Home Economics CUfton Richard Kenny English CUfton Carol Kensicki Home Economics Union Gail Kent Business Education West Orange Robin Keogh-Dwyer Home Economics Blairstown Elaine Chmiel Keohane Biology Ehzabeth Leonard Kern Distributive Education Irvington Ethel Kerr Music Wood cliff Lake Gertrude Kertscher German Lake Hopatcong Lois Kievit Home Economics Clifton Merritt Guy Kipp Biology Cedar Grove Marilyn Kircher Business Education Newark Susan Kittel Fine Arts Hawthorne 272 Ann Klak Spanish Glen Ridge Diane Klein Home Economics New Milford Andrea E. Kleso Chemistry Paterson Carol Klimek Home Economics Belleville Dorothy Koegel Psychology Bergenfield Walter 0. Koenig. Jr. Business Administration Cnion Alane Kollman Social Studies Edison Irving Kom Music Chfton John Kosco Mathematics Trenton Judith A. Kossak French Millville Susan Kolulak French Nutley Kenneth Koubek Chemistry Lyndhurst Constance Kowalski Mathematics Harrison Marsha Kozlowski Mathematics Harrison Paula Kraus Spanish Livingston Janet Kroner Speech Pathology New Monmouth Carol Ann Kubiak Speech Pathology North Haledon Roberta Kuehl l-nglish And over Joseph Kurczewski Sociology Clifton Valerie Lalim 1 arth Science Belford Carol La.Manna hnghsh Brick Town Eileen Lamb Social Studies Montclair Edward Lampe Mathematics Montclair Judith Lane Mathenialus Lodi Lorraine Lang 1 ..lin Clifton Cynthia Lanno Mathemalics West Orange Sally Laltcr Biology New Providence Michael Law Hiologv Wharton Janice Law lor MUMC Ke pott Frank Lawson HiiMiK- s Adnumslration Nutley Bany Lee B iMness Administration Cedar Cirovc Terry B. Lcc l ' svcholog 1 ast Orange Willie Lcc DistiilMilive 1 ducjtion Newark Frank Lccs Social Studies West Paterson Barbara Lcibig Business Administration Somcrville 273 Lorraine Leitgeb Mathematics ChtTside Park Karen Lekko Spanish Trenton Roseann Lembo Chemistry Belleville Ellen Ann Leonard EngUsh Englewood James Leonardo Physics Vineland Oiristine Leone Speech and Theater Stratford Cynthia Lepre Speech and Tiieater Nutley Larry Lesh Music Maywood Karen Levendusky Business Education Nutley Michael Levengood Social Studies Oaklyn Karen Levitt English Clifton Judy E. Libert English Saddle Brook Thomas Lichtenberg Mathematics Nutley Sharon Lidlow Social Studies Toms River Marian Little Business Education Pennsvillc Madeline Loeffler Biology Ridgefield Park Raymond Loffredo Accounting Lodi Angela Longo History Bloomfield Karin Lord Fine Arts Hanover Thomas J. Loughery Business Administration Gloucester Bob Lowe Industrial Education and Technology Morristown William Lowing Business Education EUzabeth Margaret Lowther Home Economics Belleville Rosemary Ludwig English Whippany Peter Lugowe Earth Science Wallington John Lukin Industrial Education and Technology Irvington Charlotte Luna Business Education Lodi Frank Macaluso French Newark Eileen MacEnery English New Milford Audrey J. Maclntyre Business Education Berkeley Heights Glenn Mackay Industrial Education and Technology Oakland Jill MacLeaii French Union Beach Peggy MacMullen Mathematics Bloomfield Ron Madlinger Social Studies Newark Jules Magda English Wharton 274 hJM Vicki Magnanti Business Education Dover James Magnatta Physical Education Berkeley Heights Eugene Mahler Sociology BelleviUe Mindy Mahoney i isiness Administration Metuchen Marie Mainberger Mathematics Glen Rock Charles F. Majkrzak Physics Nutley Bernadette Malespina Mathematics Bergenfield Marianne Malespina Home Economics Bergenfield Christine Mangan French Little Falls Gregory Manka English Passaic Edward Manko, Jr. Business Administration Newark Carol Mantie English Carteret Robert Mantone Eine Arts Fairview Donna Marine 1 rcnch MillviUe Toni-Ann Marra Physical Education Metuchen Joan Mascaii Trench I . pper Saddle River James Masters Business Administration Norll) Plainfield Tom Masiro Business Education Nutley Beverly Mathes Business Education Brick Town Henry Matonis Business Administration Harrison Jane Martin 1 inc ils Rutherford Kosana Martiiio SlVUllsh Hackcnsack Richard Marlins 1 iielish Newark Maryann Marulli M.ilhematKs Paramus Marianne Mar Psychology Palerson Phyllis Malusheski 1 iiiihsh Brigantinc Marilyn Mavwell 1 nch-h Monlclair 1 ouis Maylander s.uial Sliidics Newark 1 mda D. Mc( all Social Studies Newark Joan McCarthy Social Studies Ridgcwood ' l.mrcen McCarthy 1 me Economics Isclin Stephen McCarlh 1 ni:lish Rockaway John MeCloskcy Nociology llawlhornc lod Mcbtnigald Malhcmalics Tenafly Kevin J. Meiiralh Physical I ' diicalion Montclair 275 Patrick McGuiness Spanish. German Colonia Michael McGinty Business Administration Brigantine George McGuire Physical Education Wayne John McKay Business Administration West Caldwell Bob McLaughlin Business Administration Saddle Brook Michael P. McLaughlin Political Science Atlantic City Linda McNamara Home Economics Cedar Grove Susan McNeil Biology Dumont Nancy McSweeney Business Education Pompton Lakes Paula Mehr Spanish Verona Carol Mele Fine Arts South Orange Dennis John Melillo English Irvington Joseph Melillo Business Administra tion Belleville Vance MeliUo Psychology West Orange Janis Mellquist Business Education Cranford Richard Mendez Business Administration Maywood Gladys Merlino EngUsh Hammonton Nancy Merrill Biology Montclair Thomas Messineo Music Clifton Mark Meyer Philosophy Religion Hazlet Edward Miano Business Education Guttenburg Robert J. Michnowicz English Montclair Ray Michue Industrial Education and Technology Bloomficki Robert Miesieski Mathematics Nutley Thomas Mikolajczyk Business Administration Paterson Lorraine Mikowski Mathematics Belleville Alvin Miller Business Administration Glen Rock Anthony J. Minardi Mathematics Paterson Donna Minch English Bridgeton Christine Minck Fine Arts Hasbrouck Heights Dominick Minni Business Administration Newark Vic Mizzone Distributive Education Totowa Barbara Moderacki Earth Science River Vale EUen Moiino Spanish Union Lynn Molkenthin Social Studies Nutley 276 Linda Monaco Physical liducation Secaucus Susan Monahan 1 riglish West Caldwell 1 ouis Monceisi ikisiness Education Nutley Donna Monda 1 rcnch Lodi Joan Monopoli Mathematics Roselle Sonia Monserrate Spanish Saddle Brook Margaret Monies Mathematics Leonia Linda Monteverde FngMsh Bloomfield Jeanine Mooney Social Studies Clostcr Chester Moore Mathematics Weslfield Del Marie Moore Home Economics Newark Grace Moore Irench Atlantic City David Moran Social Studies Irvington Nancy Morrison Social Studies Rahway Darleen Mott Home Economics Tenafly Susan Muccino l ' s chology Hillside C.eorge N. Mueller I ' hysical I ' ducjtion North Arlington David K. Mullen Social Studies Belleville Mien Mulvihill 1 iiu- rts Wayne 1 rank Murphy I ' liilosophy 4: Religion Belmar Kristine Murphy 1 nghsh Veron.i 1 ileen Murray Business Iducation Montclair Susan Musto Speech .iiul Iheater Union Cit Jim Nacknouck 1 iru- il Bloomt ' ield Karen Nahirny 1 leiuh Belleville James Nally Sociology Scotch Plains I ' ccilla Native Home 1 cononiics Haledon Joan Nau Oislributive k ' diiC ' iition I ' ranklin Lake I ' atricia Ncary IVychology I asi Orangi ( arol Noel 1 luMish Harrison 1 ' ebbic Nelson ' n Mcal 1-ducalion Bloomneld iin Newman nthropolopy Belleville I.I lie Newman Msiiibuli e 1 diicalion Wayne losoph Nicasiro liulustiial Iducation and 1 echnology I ' pper Montclair Gregory Nicholson Industrial Kducution and 1 echnology Cliffwood Beach Richard Nicoletti Business Administration Dumont Francine Niedbala Business Education Carteret Roger Niemeyer Social Studies Wayne Miriam O ' Connell Social Studies West Orange Eileen O ' Connor Spanisli Glen Rock Patricia CDea English Bloomfield Jean CDonnell Home Economics Colonia Patricia ODonneU Mathematics Belleville Rauni O ' Donnell Mathematics Somerset Patricia Olanie Mathematics Nutley Fred A. Olsen Business Administration Pompton Lakes Betty Carol Olson Physical Education Bloomfield Patricia Olszewski Enghsh, Psychology Trenton Jim OTMeil Social Studies Cedar Knolls Albert Oratio Speech Pathology Paiamus Thomas O ' ReiUy Psychology West Orange Virginia Osnato Home Economics Upper Montclair Rebekah Owen Physical Education Bridgeton Carol Pagana Business Education Pompton Lakes Juan Patau Spanish EUzabeth Carolee Palmiotto Speech and Theater Dumont Richard Palumbo Social Studies Bloomfield Cherie Parker Business Education Plainfield Mercedes Parra Spanish Union Patricia Parsells English Newark Kathy Partus Mathematics Belleville Jean Pasko Music Caldwell Eileen Pasternak Speech Pathology Somerset Eileen Patton English, Psychology Butler Carol Ann Paulukiewicz Enghsh South Amboy Janice Pedota Psychology KeniKvoitli Don Pendley English, Pohtical Science Paramus Valerie Penka Mathematics Perth Amboy Carla Pennipede English Willingboro Francisco Perez Spanish Bloomfield 278 Frank C. Perez Spanish Glen Ridge Suzanne Pema English BelleviUe Michael Peirotta Business Administration CUffside Par k Linda Peny Psychology Teaneck Kaien Pfeuffer Social Studies Cliffside Park Sharon Phail 1 1 L-nch Flanders Birbara Pietrucha Biology Kearny Barbara Pilarcek Spanish Rutherford Raymond Pinglora Soclolog) Cliffside Park Marilyn Pintard Spanish Dover Patrick Pinto ChemlstrN Fair Lawn Robert Pipczynski Disiributive Education Caldwell Catherine Plass Spanish Manville Carol Plainer Home Economics Irvi ' ngton Theresa Podgorski Business Education Newark Jean Poel7 Mathematics Paterson Terrilyn Pointer Psychology Montclair Richard Poliner l ' s chology Teaneck IrmaPollak 1 IW tl Passaic Donna Pollard Mathematics Oak Ridge Judith Poole 1 rcnch West Paterson Michael Popravak Mathematics Lodi Kevin Provost 1 inc rls Ridgefield Regina Prusik 1 iiglish Roselle Park Joan Pr by 1 tench ' I ' nion Ado Robert Putignano 1 UK Arts Clifton Peter M.P kish Music Pari in Martha McUride Quadrio Business 1 duc.ition Passaic Ismael Quintana 1 me Arts Perth Amboy 1 u Uiiintana Spanish Penh Amboy Patricio Qiiiro7 Spanish Montclair 1 inda Radiiio Speech Palllolog Lodi Richard Ragono I ' ln su.il 1 ducalion Fast Mrunswick John Rago ine Business Administration West Caldwell Roscmar - Kaiieei Music Bergen field 279 Ingeborg Rausch German Billie Jean Reed Home Economics Cecelia C. Regan Social Studies Paul Reichert Chemistry Edward Reilly Business Administration Jeanet Reimesch Speech Pathology Christine Reiner Mathematics Ellen Reinhardt English Winifred Reinhardt Chemistry John Reitemeyer Political Science Joseph Rem, Jr. Mathematics Janet Rich Physical Education Miriam Rich Speech Pathology Jeffrey Richards History Lissa Richardson EngUsh Jill Rifkin Speech Pathology James Ring Mathematics Marie Rizzuto Speech and Theater Richard Rodgers Distributive Education Joanne Rogo Music Chfton Nut ley North Arlington Pompton Lakes Harrison Christine Romano Sociology Sheila Rosenberg Spanish Ruth Rosenfeld Fine Arts Anna Rosko Business Administration Thomas Rothacker Industrial Education and Technology Mary an n Rotondella Speech Pathology Janet Rotondo Speech Pathology Roman Rubas Biology Delores Rubino Physical Education Cheryl Rubolotta Fine Arts Neida Ruiz Spanish Robert Rusignuolo Business Administration Jewel Rusoff Home Economics Patricia Russo Mathematics James Rutzler Physics 280 Edgewater Hasbrouck Heights EUzabeth Bloomfield Irvington Verona Montville Ginger Sabey Mathematics Toms River John Salagaj Business Administration Rahway Dennis Salata Psychology North Haledon Anthony M. Salese Enghsh Lincoln Park Douglas Salvaloriello BiologN Totowa Robert Samartine Industrial Education and Technology Hasbrouck Heights Josie Sanchez Sociology Willingboro Thomas Santoro Business Administration Palisades Park Mariko Sasaki Transcultural Hopewell Andrew Savicky Psychology Irvington Joan Savino Husiness Education Upper Montclair IdSaydak C ' liemistrv Wallington Judith Scalera Chemistry. Mathematics Springfield Christina Scale Speech and Theater Eajniew Janice Scalo Ircnch Hackensack Barbara E. Scelba Lalm Passaic Steven Schact ' fer English West New York Virginia E. Schacffer English West New York Robert Schaible Biolog Glen Ridge Stephen Schappcrt Mathematics Montville Dona Schmalzle Home Economics Moonachie Maria Schmidt S Hl.ll Studies Belleville ( linsline Schoberl Latin Montville Edward Schruba line Arts South Orange Barbara Schueler 1 iiglivh Irvington Kathv Schuj! 1 nclish Verona ( alherineSchultz M.ithemalics Rahway 1 lien J.Scliuslcr Home Eamoniics West Orange Darlene Schwenk Business EdiK.ilion last Brunswick Sherry Scott PsNchology Rutherford 1 award Soull.Jt. 1 isiness Adminislr.ilion Paterson Mice Shamscy M.ilhcmatlcs Cliffside Park Koberl Shapiro lliologv Passaic (irejiory Sharp Social Studies Clark Jane Sharp llioioi-v WesI Palerson 281 Alvin Sharpe Tine Arts Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Judith Sherwen Business Education Brick Town John S. Siano Distributive Education Cranford Theresa Siders Sociology Paterson Ralph SUas English Montclair Aileen Silverman English Colleen Simmons Speech Pathology Raymond Simmons Physical Education Raymond Sinclair Business Administration Beth Sisto Biology Judith Six Sociology Beiit M. Slaaen Music Rita Slachetka Home Economics Regina Slina Home Economics Deborah Smith Speech Pathology Ralph Smith Physical Education Linda Smythe Sociology John Snyder Mathematics Carmela Soda Spanish Tony Sofia Physical Education Grace M. Spampinato Psychology Anna Spas Home Economics Carol Spindel English William Spooner Mathematics Jacqueline Sporn Speech and Theater Diane Staley Spanish Ingrid Stanislawsky German Michael E. Stanley Psychology Glenn Staudinger Mathematics Patricia Stecewicz Business Education Rosemary Stefanelli Psychology Kathleen Stein French Beverly Steinen Physical Education Marilyn Wilhelm Steneken Biology Carolyn Stephens Home Economics 282 Lake Hiawatha Maplewood West Orange ' West Orange Hackettstown Passaic South Amboy Wallington Flanders Wayne Orange Union D union I River Edge Chiton Moorestown Elizabeth Wanaq lie West Paterson North Arlington Bloomfield West New York Rochelle Park Oak Ridge East Orange Gale Sterling English West Long Branch Donald Stewart Physical Education Elizabeth Greg Strachov Biology East Paterson Jean Stieuli Business Education Old Tappan Deborah L. Strombeck Fine Arts Sparta lames A. Stuart Social Studies K.earny Nancy Stumper Music South Amboy Joe Stun Ph sical Education Hasbrouck Heights Edward Sturm Industrial Education and Technology Clifton Virginia Suckow Spanish Upper Montclair ( hris Sudol M.ithcmatks Wallington Sharon Sudol Business Education CUfton Frank Sulich English Hasbrouck Heights John Sullivan Spanish Trenton Solmaz Surehan English Nutley Toby Sutton Physical Education Peinbcrton Duke Svaby Distributive Education I ' pper Montclair Wayne Swarctz Industrial Education and Technology Clifton Norma Swarup 1 Ionic I ' conomics Lake Hiawatha (. ornelia Sweeley Psychology Caldwell Patricia Swiiko Business 1 diii.ilion Passaic Alice S epietowski Social Studies Clifton Cesar Tamayo Spanish Glen Ridge Mary Pik Chun Tang Business Administration Kowloon. Hong Kong David I ' aylor ( uTiii.in Paramus Uilliani R. loclx) iMisincss Adnimistra(ion Union I ' oler Tcrrafranea M.illiemalics River Edge Alicia Thomas Home 1 conomics Montclair nthi ny I ' hompson Hiisiiuss diiiinis(ration llorham Park Phyllis Pirop Home Economics Pomplon Plains Ncllv Ijgora 1 U-lKll Sccaucus Dehroah Todd Home 1 coni nucs West Orangic Susan loker Plnsux 1 pper Monlclaii (itejcrv lonot ( hemislry RosclU Su anne Toth Malhenialics Montclaii 283 Sharon Toynbee Physical Education Spring Lake Michael Traylor English Nutley Cheryl Treacy English North Arlington Barbara Trimblett Chemistry Isehn Dorrie Trongone English Kearny Elaine Truch Home Economics Carteret Jacqueline Turbett Mathematics Florham Park Anna M. Turinsky Speech Pathology Beverly Sharon Twiddy Physical Education Hawthorne William Ty lka Business Administration Parsippany Nancy Udall Home Economics Morris Plains Andrea Ulics Speech Pathology Chiton Cathy Ulrichny Speech Pathology Roselle Alexander Urfer Physical Education Weehawken Susan Valdez Distributive Education Wood-Ridge Donald Vanarelli English Upper Montclair Susan VanDerbeek Home Economics Warren Joseph VanDerhoff Mathematics Ramsey Brenda VanDunk Psychology Ramsey Robert VanDyke English Oakland Jim VanGelder Industrial Education and Technology Bogota Susan VanSickle Biology Rahvvay Loretta VanVooren Business Administration Cht ' ton Michael VanZile Physical Education Butler Leon Varjian Mathematics Wood-Ridge Frank Vasta Business Administration West New York Allen E. Veach English Branchville Mariano Vega Psychology Jersey City Teresita Vega Biology Livingston Kathleen Vella Sociology Westl ' ield Anthony Vellucci Distributive Education Newark Belinda Venancio Physical Education North Arlington John Venezia History Montclair William Vernarec Political Science Clifton Barbara Vitale Fine Arts Roselle Park 284 niiM Peter Vivian Business Administration Patricia V ' oorman Home Economics James Vorrasi Business Administration Jo-Anne Voytac Biolog .Vrdele Vuolo Latin Dianne Walker Biology John Walker Ph sical Education John J. Wall History Elizabetli Walsh Speech Pathology Maureen Walsh Speech and Theater Dennis C. Walter HuMTicss 1 ducjiion William J. Ward Social Studies Joseph Wardy Distributive Education Lois Warren Social Studies Deborah Washington Psychology John W ' eber Business Administration Ethel Weimer Speech Pathology Michele Weinberg Mathematics Donna Weldon 1 ionic 1 conomics Margaret Willeford BioloeN Dorothy Williams S,M0l0g Mai Jerome Williams Spanish Ueiuh Williams 1 dioloi; Linda Williamson I ine Arts Dian Wilson llislon Caldwell Midland Park Caldwell Bloomfield Hopatcxjng Belleville Somerset Parsippany Hazlet Madison Irvington Port Monmouth Wayne Fords Mays Landing Union Leonardo Fair Lawn Salem New Providence Englewood McKee City Montclair Ocean Grove Augusta I erry Winslow II lima nines Linda Wisncski MalhcmalKs I Tclta Wdjcik Pleasant Hill. California Belleville I ' nion Halcdon Dcmsc WtMid l ' h sical Iducalion Andrea WiKidluiusc I ' Insical lAlucalion Weslwood James Worth Distiihutive Education Helen Wyluda 1 I ill ScieniX nne Yacono nch I iiiisc Yakubisin I I iiie I- conomics Mar ' Younger Mathemalics Kearny Sayrcvillc Lillle Falls Bloonindd Montclair 285 Beverly Zahner Fine Arts West Patorsnn Mounir Zahr Political Science Montclair Theodore Zamorski Chemistry SoBierville Madeline Zazzaia Physical Education Bloomfield Jan Ziegenfuss Mathematics Philipsburg Renee Zimrin Home Economics West Orange Rita Marie Zoch English Hackensack Gail Zuboy English Perth Amboy Carol Zucca Mathematics Union STUDENT LIFE Abernathy, Ralph 178 As You Like It 164 Attica State Prison 23 Beach Boys 132 Black Weekend 182 Blood Drive 86 Bond, Julian 22 Bulgarian Children ' s Chorus 24 Cairo, Illinois 89 Carnival 180 Catacombs 122 Qnerry Orchard 36 Christmas Ball 92 Christmas Dinner 93 Coffeehouse 161 Commencement 189 Donkey Basketball Game 166 Donner 120 Dracula 124 Farrakhan, Minister 179 Ferguson. Maynard 135 Focus on Women Conference 26 Freshman Orientation 18 Frogs 113 Goddell, Chiirlcs 126 Homecoming 31 Human Relations Laboratory 130 Innovative Period 121 Junior Ball 136 Junior Class Orphanage Trip 91 Kunstler. William 118 Lighlliouse 84 Luric, Toby 30 Maclean. Don 38 Manfred 137 Mas(|uoradc 25 Musical America 88 Newman Community Picnic 138 New Student Union Building 172 Oldies Goldics Concert 116 One Last Call 123 Pickett. Wilson 81 Poco 34 President ' s Reccplion 185 Purim ( arnival 139 Rivera, (.eraldo 127 Senior Awards Assen«l)ly 188 Senior Bancjuet 186 ,Se SNinposinni 11 287 Shaft 82 Student Government Christmas Visit 90 Student Host Program 19 Student Workshops 162 Taylor, Maxwell 112 Wait Until Dark 20 War Protest 141 Women ' s Liberation 27 SPORTS Baseball - 146 Baseball, Fall 58 Basketball 98 Basketball, Women ' s 109 Cross-Country 56 Fencing 104 Fencing, Women ' s 158 Field Hockey, Women ' s 60 Football 50 Golf 150 Gymnastics, Women ' s Ill Lacrosse 152 Madison Square Garden Game 102 Soccer 62 Swimming 110 Tennis 154 Tennis, Women ' s 108 Track 156 Track, Women ' s 159 DORMITORIES Bohn Hall 42 Chapin Hall 45 Co-Ed Dormitories 46 Evolution 40 Freeman Hall 47 Save Chapin Hall Campaign 44 Stone Hall 49 Webster Hall 48 CULTURAL ACTIVITIES 100 GREEKS 208 ORGANIZATIONS 221 WHO ' S WHO 254 SENIORS 260 This Yearbook Printed by ICKES ANNUALS, INC., Clifton and Nutley, New Jersey 288