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

- Class of 1973

Page 1 of 298

Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) online collection, 1973 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1973 volume:

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H- if 4 , D ' F , 'm 1 . 1 x. 1 I r-I :Qi ' , wsu' 4, Q R., 'Mil' ,' 42 Y f LA CAIVXPANA 1973 Montclair State College Upper Montclair, New Jersey Volume 54 Published by the Student Government Association 'Y' V , in ,-gg.: Mm kb KA Q Y . M what 'ku A M Y l,-, ei,,.,, ' 1 A ' ,,,?,g..., blah: ' , -V ' ,H if - V, . - ,qzsff , -4,x, bi haw - ., -'F ., w. .-1 A jk , .V ' ' 5 YV '!!2.:Q,,b' ' Q 5 QM-' -' We ' ie' ' X , Q Y W-L N Q , 'G K 3: ' A , , .-. .5 1. f ,'- X , . ,L , .-, I V A V, YQ.-Mix!-'A li awk- . 'f 9-u:.,. -,3a i'll-'52 ' ,, ,g ' .1. A, ' 'W' 1 f g h - w -I .fr .. 4, , ' ,Mu , ra Y Mm. ag.-Jw -4 v --.4-M .N --I- ,-sl .ft '09, -,Q-1. .. 'ff w- 'Miva ywu. A W' Y, 2 V ' ag H ,n11fQ'wf,gj ' ' -5 , L ' . n . -,:2f,,4-1 '-' -wi-'M' 4- N. . . ,Q M, .dh in ,T , . - . I ' 2 01904.-u--..v.. tp X .Ya ' 5 glgggff L y':','W'7:,'v'7 -f Q 'X -Siyy' .I 5?f4?'? .,, . A , I j. '1H1'7?,, - . , , f i:1ff'1':'N ' 4 flaw. ,, .. 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A cw , L ,IU . .. mi K .,Ti'Vf- '15 g 9 fW Mw 1 . w . .AFV H A ' ,,.-o4m,f 532 ,I ,, rw..- H .5 u .xiymnk r ,as A X N ,K 1 4 . gift.. '-Q he 's '. ', 1 0 Fx '44 s 'N -onq ' Yr'-I -1 Page 5 Q 0 6 ey V' 'i 1,1 ,196 4' 9 if-f .41 , L . E .vf,l,gxr- : l' ' 5 X-1 Af 4, V 13 J 1 , Egg? X f h .2-',,' ik. -,, I N. XE 5 Q.-I jj, V .I ' .xg ALLYLQ 'X S Kin, .1-5- .-M--. . ..4..4. Page 8 W, -sw, X 1. sr.-...., . ' v Page Q 7? '7 W ' ' K4-'ff Q am , 3 Qf.mi, , 3 ,gqifq ' -0 5 'X QV '. 35' z ' N Q . , 5f,1'5.'.J' . f , N ' . x - ' . 1 4 mx F ' 7-'Q',, Ir.-,. , v..,4- Q QQ. -- ass- A Y ..,.....--- Q tr 4 .WW ,cf z 4A.- ' 9' NK n Q - .Au ff ' ' .,-3, x . .. fb .,.' ,, - N Y 14 ' 'Tl' A - ' ' , Tr. ' 'v I i . :l f - I ' :L I f..QQ-g'-f,,:,,!'5.F' 'A f'5 f5' , . - ff F . , , . ,ru ,Q -L , ,, ff- ' , , , .ff v N , ' irq, ' . ' 1 1 s ' A f ' . TE, eff' F i . W Lx 5 :H -Y Q wg' N. I A f fi,-71327 Neieggn ji L V ' Si ' L1 ' I 135, - -.f me.: 1 ' , , ig-, - 'z gt ' . 5j45 ', ,i , ,gzgrj . I -fi ,, ., N WL: V., r ,j . . , :egg .. xewffw. weird 'Z ff ax.. ', : V X xl F ' fx ,?:-,2 - l , - V f 1 . 'L ' N' ' E wx 4 'il xf . . X X9-4 306 10 A 7 -www I News uni, was 1 'iw' :Iv-'f , w ' 'r Q',-S.. 'WK' ,fff hu -I-'H 'F IW. 1 f- 4 -Sw ff .351-f ' UF' 7 w W Page 11 Vance Packard Page ll Richard Cahill Barry Goldwater we Bella Abzug The issue isn't thc right to abortion but whether only rich women should have the right to abortionsf, 1. flake ' . . - 5- x I Page 1 Page 14 David Frye inf Bill Baird There is nothing dirty or obscene about birth control. People are gradually coming to see this, l believe. Ten years ago you could not even say 'idouching bag in public. Today l stand before you, openly displaying birth control devices. Page 15 75 Edmund Muskie 'The government, in the last analysis, does not belong to the President or to the Congress. It belongs to you. But if you, through the Congress, do not act to assert your control over your government, you and I will lose popular government? Page lo ia'-351. -JIIQ Hubert Humphrey lf l'd had the privilege to be President, l would have done the best I could. Even ifl had had to die in office, it would have been a privilege. X . ' WL , R Pay l Orientation With a conspicuous lack of fan-fare, the class of '76 slipped quietly, almost silently, into campus life. For the first time freshmen were no longer marked by dinks or plaques or hazing of any sort. It was all very simple this year: there were just more of us. Student Activities Fair ITIE .KW-W-.4-1Q 1-+2f f' .P -my 'Sim Q-45f5'H 1 . i. . E, M 1 w-4 1393151-4 x x 5 lx h x 'mn Y 1 f,l'II!x!.lIL'1f If? fm .Wu 1'I'ufu'.J1Ik1f'1f'1'i If' Ll' X 1' .III lV1'IflIfIg1LH .- 'e , H - '..lzl ,QL 1. 1 f?, ,fg1- il, ':-'- I ' ilk . '11 z-L . 5412.4 if K - , 1' 4 5: ,gl :fl 1 5 ., .1 V , -fs l A -'gg -A V b ' ' , .' ,, ' . gg lx . ,ff - , . ,ful 12, . v- , . - 13 D, V , 5 is V , E N . V- - - , , ' 49' ff. ' , ' ,QL 'Z Q - N4- gf U V, we -O - Go 'P' Ji Registration As Ilze hours pass We come to znzdersralzd why Patience is supposecz' to be a rirme And why iris so hard to be virtuous. ...X .Vf .N-... .. --- N6 1 4 OLAUQ' L f, ? .- 04' , M- , -a-1-ii.-.- 5 : 1v ' nil- - ,1 Banana Bang The sophomore class tlns year vallantly attempted to revlve what many would alarm to be a dymg tradrtlon class splrrt The men s Uglv I egs Contest and Banana Bang Cwlnch evaluated a person S legs and hrs speed 111 downmg bananas respectlvelyj were two of the more popular events sponsored by the sophomore class Ugly Legs Contest ,J ':5,,.. ..., ww ,sq X ia' '1 Page I xx for '55-v aa , Qi N-aka S-.. '. va si Hallo Ween Catacombs Q 4 .al fkl 154 :IX 1 :U-sz? nu - ' nl 1-4 sqm- f Ggllaa-nxuggzff ' ii1:: :: P-il! lE'!' '5'- Q.. . -A V 95? 3 N -A 'sgzggg 1. N fy w t 5 .I It . 1 ' 4 5-if-Sid' '- Ec u ifllSTsi!!a' - -.rg-22-S, nf I tai: - -Qi. .....- h x - l. 1... . ' il l .:.., Y li ' x 5' x A ? 1, - V I X ,s . I b 'V L ff f 1 ' A 12 '63, 5 33 V 1719. :ri -5? P .,' 4-154,-4 , lf fi., .-,'-' r ,, .4 '-1 511' ' ' 4. ff.: mqwgn '- 'fl W ,- .. ,:X'1f'3,..ffl -I f 5, .H I J: 1 ff-z., SQ ,iiw I. ,-,J ,fo- miib ight.. Q Q 1, . . J... . , ,ig-u fl,,,-.i- 7 J 5 age QL ,N , wxuv '- wa' ,. , . ,Q if I 3, JL N-15.9 W 1 '-uv Mfg, .51 -' ' mf' . '35-'va' .'Jx..g, 'r . u-L UN I' A. F S- '1 'Q-- . KWH FT' I I : 1, 1 5 S L: ,JE VT 1 rug' 1. CY WSF Q i as . b P-. A 4. . - yn'-I I' ' i ' , , .' 'xii , ff ,, Qix. . ' v...- . 4 go - 1- '41 1-. . N, : -V .. ' ' 1 l ' rw-Wu' 1' -,Skye ,,' Y'- . '- ' ,z '3 'L' F,-300.-' 1 432-',aae:.r591 2' xi K .,-'Agf-gy . ,xwsi . ,gi ,1-JN 1. 'new f - Q -1 .- ,ffa .fp.3NJ!?iQ?,, 1 ' ' pl .4 I w Page 28 -4-,Q N x ' ' . J Y 7 'I' ! 7357--'-qx .jf 1 .Xi i QW 1 1 XA, .XJ JJ? Q, .'?f. 1 rw .., . I 4 , ,1j,'t'gF?i.' -fag -wp. i 2'37?? -n --rs, .., - xnlrilv- - ff':.,,,,,-,swf--V - if- 1 Lvl sl h i V ' 'i-- -- Q 4 ,wygg I1'z?i9 ggi:'4fR,31' wif - f fm ,Lv . 'raw gv, argj yy vv,21.-3515, I 5 ge,5,Z3-343+ p'bQ1,?5ZfS,61: 5 43 V , 2 , ,iw,grislyifg?q1.xg,.gggg,f' gf.: 1,,:,,,j, fy -7 I 1 K if rg I. . ,X yflgh A W' , it L., 975' a ' , Ja '45 K xl 1 'ff 3 fr jg Q3 .ww V 1 1 ,Lf fl ' f.,7R.f - 1- A ' it f' wi' I - 'al I -,J ., 1 ffbo: ff , ,H-2 JYZL ' ! r J gill, 'T a -.J ' 'Lib' I f e TJ . 'iq M ' f MQW!! yi' X ill Ag- ' X maya, 1, A, , , .,...- N-sysfnfilef '- 23511: - H f ' ,. , AH.. f Flea Market f 4' , , ,. v LJ' ' , -mea, 'lc f il , Q f Q1 af I .T . ...,,. .-4.4 1,21 we Ru SN K v i f 1 i a R Page 30 Sonny Corle0ne's death car driven in the movie L'The Godfatherf, X1 5 x H5 .,.l 'a Float Construction .' T- 4 l , . -1- . - , v : J., .V-5 4 - .'-Y L ' - 'vii 1VF' V J fl a' .' 'f , -',Z1b'7Q,' -o . 1 H .,. ,. -,.-g I' 5.45. J I Q , - ff, Q Q if' ,, ' -W , 'Y .. I U' B .-gi A s , ff' , - ' ,mfxfsi lf 'J 'P' -L - 1' - - 1 . L. , ,r . ,, 4 . , Y? . A... I '64 V' D N147 if- 7:15-tif' ,, fx. ', 1 'MJ' ' ,fn uf' . .' . ' ifjw Q . , , ,Q-Vex, . . .4-'V .V .Ci Y '-QF. w. ':+-,,- r . -X 43.3-5 WA, ,Q4 Q. ,4 Gln! X ofgi 3-N 35 i -P. . N'-', , , .g.'k,. .. . ' ' - - . ' - . . v . . 'f- w I.. ' ' ,z . - 'J , 1, f . .7 -I, - lu.: J-dr.,i .':l-A-V4-' -' 1 .n.., H 541,14 'X M 'g. '-54 4 ' 1. 'Y '65 off f 'fav v., Q '-:I M! . . FAQ wr!-Q-LS. ww- Q Ck, s. lv P11210 31 Where have all the Big Floats gone? They have gone the way that all floats and homecomings have gone - away forever. MSC reacted to the trendg this year the weekend was dubbed Mardi Gras rather than Homecoming. The innovations distinguished the weekend as Mardi Gras: a flea market where individuals and organizations peddled their wares, a dixie-land jazz dance called Bourbon Street Beat, and the Candlelight Dinner, a formal dinner in the student center complete with entertainment and dancing. Yet Mardi Gras was visited by ghosts of homecomings past, a football game, a concert, and even a parade in which the large Greek floats were replaced with creative smaller and more individualized ones. wif' V' , . M1 V' 'd'vVv 'f's':' 4 ,4 . 4'-'f .1 . f: gig IN 1 X 'N f-Eff? 3' . ,lf vvd ,Julie Ki HOMECOMING CONCERT Howdy Moon McKendree Springs S QXX Nw a , fx. .f 2-,A , 4, ,, 1-ff X ms X ' X is If llim John Sebastian , r f-1, 1' 4' X xv ,ii 59' Pb. 7? 1. 115. Bourbon Street Beat X , VK wt r - .:.fLm. WX 13' R Page 36 is X s. fx X 3 Xjkbgi ',,E1,aj?Q.. Q, YR, , ,.,,,v, 's f B B Q 4. ff-B ,Q Bourbon Street Beat featured dunking for apples, costumes, root beer, prizes, a dixie-land band, charleston contests, peanuts, etc., etc, etc. Candlelight Dinner 'WV' 1 Utilizing the Student Center's formal dining room, Homecoming Dinner. 49 -2? 5 Mio ,72 presented the highly successful Candlelight Christmas Bull Some things about Christmas never change . . . the Music department faithfully presented its array of holiday songs while the Industrial Education department again demonstrated concern for the outside community by producing little toy sleighs loaded with candy for the people at the Paterson Orphanage, Essex County Emergency Children's Shelter and Paramus Nursing Home . ., But some things about Christmas do change .. . the Christmas Dinner, sponsored by the campus food service, was not the catered tie-and-jacket affair, complete with entertainment and Christmas Caroling, that it had been in Christmas' past, but was instead a typical cafeteria dinner, highlighted by the candles and ice cream on every table. I, I, ,E Fi L 'z . ,ggggsb Page 38 g.. AA f .xi 5 i .,.,-val r 1 ,4 Nm 8 3 . fy C 1. ' 'Qi 3, twig' ' ,4 ' - W we J x I'-iw POV-NIR LIST KIYY yu., L 'HU- li- 5 -65 511 il'-.Q Sl- -x ,.::. v can C..-,. r. v -1-'I un '..el Z- A- I 'o LT 3.1-or l '-U 3- 1 'n' K. n..n ns 1. .4 V-I un a....u - . .r -I un no . I I 5.3 V..-0-.. C.. ' .4 nu -' :ln J-v 5 1' S -wr , fr-.: Sq- . v ggi. I-a . .fn . . . I..-1 .., ., Q.:- ...- .,v ,h A ,ni E f v 'l 'x -V ' .-:T SLK ' .j . -1 'xg-MQ ' .. T r ' - ..-1 vs' -, - : fx . ' gli, . . , .im ,P , -w 4 -D . -.gtg A.. . :D ' If AAX' ug ' l 'xliwiff-me w n, 'E' I ,, ru.: L N. 9 L. , I Q. wr Q Hunk 3 . , 4- 1 X :QM ' I ' ' ' ' J 99' Q ' I . ' fi, Q l r , , ps . , af.. r ., K O . 'V N J' K 'I ' 4 'E ' l h ' -+ l 5 as ' . Y X -nw i V R ' .I , I l Y V F' fn ,k ' . D. . -, . . t f -1: W wa ' Nl V' l, , ,,.. ,tb l ,511 I1 g '-. ff , ' ,j7'.g4, ' r ,fr W 5 rf R sl-,.sa.r 2 .15-1. X .. .QM r .l - ,fe-7 gm- ,lg Mr' U - A 'lfbl' 1 ' ' J' V .N ,N .ii , .,., Q . QTY r- P The holiday spirit. nhllllgn in the student center and dormitories. retlected the times as well as the season. P.1gQ 3 7' On January 29, 1973, Montclair State felt the effects of New Jersey's first n and only W snowstorm that Winter. 4 in 7 ,J ' W HJ id' 7-V'k.:,l .!, T. M, V 7' .Nl v'Q 'T.. ', ' Ei, 1 YW 'F'4,,-W n l f l 'ff-Q V? 5..m ,,,...i,--f, Page -10 ,z 4 ,. ,f 1 r Wil- o - , 4 ' Poislwiloo' fXF1ff ' A 1 X XQf7jnr .. q 1 w-1: 'o 2 ma o ' fl -. X' .A w fs: W : 9: 1' Lf- .. -:Q 7' nl .. Q., -XX as N233 li '. f - . x I EL Qqfgt' .4 -LX N- K nl 'I A - be 1 Q KA, -- or Q ' ' - ' gx ' '7 lffl' ft: E I . Q- .. t fv- 33 ,-ff 'fx ' ff-nw H11 S H If I 'lf i1Z'-4:- mg! Q .1 . 1 lie: iiglh -' of - I .TT SF--mdk 3 'Q s', ,- JHY.-:LV di 'funn -1 -:L- . AE ,. .Pr ' nf. :I-gi . - V .,..x. ,Jl'- - V ' v, 'Q - , , 1 31-nQ,:3'?ffT'o .QQ94 f1 5'Jf, , if X ,',' ,,, 'Q 1' -:',- ' ,J ' , X .QN ' - V - 1 1 :. ,. , Q. - ' 'FF-'-,,, :QE 'V -- . 6 I . . -.Yue-45gv ,!..' 'A .J-wv'::fa!:s3r'- ,. ..-, -X ' Qi .f ,,2'f-'-' ff' uv la? -497' -1 auf' ,uv ..r ' an u- 3 n 1 .. ..-vf W' 'S xv -3 F A I ,, Sv-F I , A C , ff-97 x x A., X I fevu , A , I ,, .. ,,+-J' ...f f -A ,. -' . - ' ' 'YT ' '- .vv , , i 1-,' 5,-,Is O rl ,. , W. -.5 ' X - , A Vw ' 4 ,, 'f V W L..- 1 4 I . ' . 1 4 ' N - 1' I ,. ' X Hn t .- N' X if ., mf' an- xv ' , N f J f , P .u Q x - ' bw ,v V I aP'I!v-tx. , M, I I X X ,dm J A NV ' nl 1 U - o - 1 X Y i J I I 5 5 ., wx 3 is W - 119. NW .' I Q Y :. ' f 'N 'F . TQ f- ' Q . . I G T is 2' ff 4' .4-' Y' QQ. 3 N ' Z I U we jf 4 E 'km x' 4 R -il' 1 Q 3 3 U R3 o . l i if X .w If 5 .. 'x 'S 2 X X 5 e x ,A . . .f Q M Ax 1 - 'x X X . 'QF 0 S 1 'is Ak S .- , 1- T qw 1 -, e 'dm f' , M rm v ' W ,N - at .Z XX Q' Lg X 0 . 1 X 9' 4, ', 0 N S ' 4- ., M : I W A 'x g N W X f N: . -, b 4 ., - - as Y x A ' ff J' x , L NR 'X 5 , r ' ve- - 'K' it ' E X Q: rf x NX . A 2. tg : 1? : S ' V x 1 I 1 A ' .J Q, X 5' '. E X , I 1-A 7 , . ' .xv . r , 49. A ' X A 1, 3 Xa ' K ' Q- ' ou? . x 'SK' , 2 5 xr 1' an ' ' - . 60 A g ' , h , Q 2 ' Ka 'Z , .,4 ' f N' .Rho K 'X 1 h X 1 ' as 9 Q - 49:3 4 I- , 0 1 .Q Q ,X ' 9 , f -4 x S X, 3 k il f, I N, - n f Q Q' 19' ' ,m x ' X I , ua- V' if ' - .fn 3 ' x ,U 'S x- x X .- ' X .. : ' 'V .X F- A ' 4, 1 xl x -4 U - 1 X ,Q N w . , Q , Q F - V ', 4' , K 0 F ' 'Q 3 -I' ., C ' .za .I KG. v 0' h 9 , .v ., , , .- .. gl fr .. Q' A . 1 P f 1 ' 'HW if - v . 1 -1, v'-V , 1 N U ' 0 . v' A' ' ., J.. ' v ' x Y f' H, V- - f- va-4 .I 0 'V .- Y P : v ' xy s .- Q -. I Q 1 ' 1 3 ' W -1. 0- M . . J v X . . i. , ' 0 , - 'I ' i I Q I I. Q 4 'K 1 ' 6 W n - 7 1 W.. ..4, S 4 Very effective All this concrete and glass. fKinda makes me think of test-tube babiesj , e r A Page 42 'N'-'F' '. - Q . . -': HN. -. 1 .1 I A , . . '-Tff .T ' - ,rf N41 ,,, ,gf . 1 i f 5' Q -f1:j.1:+ V I' Q Ji: ' lFi'Q':i'if'fT3JQffg nz., 1 4?: -im'-3 Fw ku ,cf :g:.551',- . . n 'E'-5. 5 Y Y - xa-'.,--fgyg-k 1 A ,v gm, . . -h , 2 fl'-5' 'Nj 'T L' -' .gn - r . , e . xg. ' Qty--f -,P jg av ,- - QU A. -.L 3 lX'2ff:1', .rfA. Jr' ,wi 1, 'Ny WTYQE- Wg -EMAFI 1 t . 5-Yr w f I pq!-e:'. 1 E ' X Veal. 'C?i vFv:',.f 3: .. .,. y V LA' . -. ..X..-x. .:.g, ,. ' Ig ,ffm . ,, ,W ...-4..h-LJA-Blmiak. - --. Q- , f- ff sf Y, Y X Qkxg -. M'-WFJ V, , :- 'j-h--'STM TTR X'--ixgx 'ix' E- X-:g7 QN- -57--,,-sd 1 ,. v ,f ,.AA ,W I-- a .Ay . , 5 Jian M. , 1 f' ...ff , i .1 , lv ,. X I A I , Ld' f X P 1 1 ' f 'I N' 1 ' f 2 f T ' ' l : - ' ' I ' fum ' xr' I f .I 1 - 31- - ' , ,':,, . K A ' ' ' , If . . . Q ' I j ' Q' ',f ' 'n ff '. fi, , .f '97 t I, fvl, W , , , P5 ' 1 'if- '2iQ':fT - 'aa' g .fg,j.g.v,- -u-:f:.. . ,.- fy.-Q-561,-1' ' Z?fTfJ?5 J-?73 A ', 5 '5 I' V 'tri 'ffk?f A J, 4- f 'f vlf,-9 .ak 191, My A. f gf J .- i'1'.',.r . Asif' '-1. H:- ,mga WPI? ' f'471', .'1'f.4. 2 ., ff 5 Q2 A '- .1 'Z 'M fr fe bw .- 1 if 3' .1 wif Aff 'Q -1--f iff. . ,aaa J li , 'Fw V, ' lr' -5 , i , . f- J ,r .5.: ,- V, 3. we - 79' 1: I -'r af--V .. Q Pvx x Held in Life Hall Cafeteria, the ISC Open House this year attracted only a small number of curious co-eds. Open House Cotillion 1 My W ! ,T ,ng N W- ' ' fri-1 'if,'j3n'4 - 'c'- ,,: . - ft - :sp QQ? in I,-.pe 1-,f . 'f ' W2 fain:-'f'if-11 ' .Qt ' 'sf i'f'1m '!,'f,z ' x 3:.i km i1' ' , , 1 f -' Htgtvgzt ipgrlgifgbfgrggtigrj-tvzgg xx iV1i.2?..v 70 gi . -K iffkgely, - 1... Q , ' 1 4.4 , 5 ' f?,f,:,:4,i?.: . NL- ,. e V I .rt v wr' om , ..,,. - --sift, . ' 1 , .v....... A 'ie -'Wm ,, J , :emaggyfrsez N .-.,.A...-nnunadil Over 100 sorority sisters were presented at this yeur's Inter-Sorority Councils COIilli0I1.ilCId11l the Governor Morris Inn. Yet citing the general decline ot' interest in Greek orgginizzitions on this campus, ISC pronounced Cotiilion '73 the lust ot' its kind. 1 Special Weekend Dubbed i'Special Weekend, this year's winter weekend featured a bus trip to the Brotherhood Winery. an Irish Coffeehouse, a dinner-dance highlighted by the appearance of comedians Edmonds and Curley. and an entire day of playground activities staged in the student center ballrooms. f M S 'm ' YL ss.: ,SJ r ails it , , x ir , - X If fn 'lu- ,hit X -'Q XQEH QQQSERQ xgfgy ' :.i-3:!!:-- t-1-v 3-39:4 QQ'- ::5Q'2?v'E. my Pgfgg 35135 76' P11 ge 40 W 5 Campus Playground .....p--lima Irish Coffeehouse A av ai' v qv Brotherhood Winery 1 e Miss MSC Scholarship Pageant Jillian Tundermann. Miss MSC '73 Blood Drive Ronnie and David Kocher, ages nine and twelve, are two hemophiliacs. They need blood in order to survive. This fall these two brothers were the candidates of Alpha Phi Omega's annual blood drive. As in the past, the students of Montclair State responded to the call for blood, donating 214 pints, a record amount for MSC, as well as any other college in the state. lm X .m .1--.3 ga:-gg i-5 -. . Page 50 Qian, P wb- , .. SGA Elections 3- I Y l iv t . i if ' .fi .-.fit-l'f fffiisl --A A - ' if - 5'f1ff- ' l X- ff -.,. .fi .AZl 1 E E. his - , Cj 'r- This year there was a conspicuous lack of fanfare Kas well as a .lack of mud-slingingj surrounding the V Student Government Executive Elections. ' Campaigning was reduced from two weeks to a mere four days. But while the voting booths were open for two days instead of only one, less than a third of the campus chose to exercise voting privileges. Y N Junior Ball Page 52 Progrcssavu lhnnu As 41 dc111ur1xl1.nt1m1 at ml 1 L 1 1 5 L If was served un Apnl I I I gully x L 1 N ,, from building to l'JUlldII'lil Wllll mph SUL.k,LNS!vL L lux meal. . 4'ff'i .. 14 iv 'Q , .-ul L5-Tginff ' in Human Relations Laboratory Page 5-1 A nz' H. an -f 'mn' Q55 uae 56 Carnival SX su by in -Q asf' 1 it ,i-,-my J ...-ni : -.K , r. '-a1'3::.' 51-wg ' :T .-,-,r - T5 TQ-4-:E-ix' ' '-ijf . f. -Y f- 'M g.- ,. V 5:1--,'y,?V . A . 1.1--Ev.,-'. -' J, .K-' , '---1s -'gf' -M 'liifz --, 14-.-.'r,.4: ,.,,5A---nf fe.1.1 . wg -'A '- --'-- ':1 L . -:-Q2 : v. A I n an .A-, ',. HJ' xn, ., , ,, , N . Y , A rf-: ,ff '14 2 3,35-if-' '-+V' -' .sz - . 1 . A.,-lk. v -,. .:w,.-,,,... - gf ' ' ' - - - Q'-, .rigs-Lf A V--lv.. -, . 1 - .i . -, 7.4 -, gx, -Y.'- ' Q if E ,V -5 if ,, my.. ' QF' ., x p , by ,lib A W .,,. .fl Y- in xs- Tiffm ' ' PLEASE HPNE View READY . X' if xr-.., X Y il ' W, K 1 .1 7 ' 3 7' ' SE, s 41 'WY , . S 1 'u x iz f 7 . X 6 ve'1. 1 , if U E4 -. H' ' . El . 1, p W 'Fl 115 1 'Qi rgv -dr- V H ' 5.1 .W n . 4 'K MVN? I '2Yiz:.5- bf. ,,- ' lf:-l' Pac Q1 1 'MN' -V . Wm we 1 96 . 3 'fy .vf'wif+pf.gg5- ,,.. arf ' 5 sf nk IRG G S v ff 'E QQ 1? 1 ,' . .,f 33' 4 rx , W ,H 'F EN. . I- 7 t x - ., ,. 021' ' my f ' A , W 1 1- P-P FF:-937:-1 . . . L Rh.-Nw. Page 55 'Wm-W. H 'Sf' ' , 1 fs. ., ,- ' ' v iii qi 'aff-,.' 43751 ' :fin ,J f at 4m,z:si, hy y:'mlf.l'-if is-QS Jxixivsyi- 1 WH' ' K 1 . 5 ugh , ,ga-. . 4 2 1 l 41542122--fi? ': Y - L1. c'- V X 'fm' . M' 'i?'1P ' . vr,.1'5:,!f?g'f53-V . ,pit ' U-V 755514 . .w .v f. -Q- Juv' n J, .U G ..1:Z?f:X LL Page 60 L X 1,2 X M 5' 54 ,Q O'f9.t, , .I I . ofa 51. l '. . , , ff91 ff. I ,u -.'- r' Q QQ., ,Z AQ We-f if 'ss Page 61 The Great Race has joined the list of the traditional annual events at MSC such as Homecoming, Carnival and Winter Weekend. The concept of a monmouth race around the student center mall was born this year when the College Life Union Board decided to auction off six twin-speed bicycles at five cents a chance and sell nickel hot dogs as a promotion gimmick. There were two racesg one for the faculty and one for students. Qualifying heats had reduced the number of contestants in the student race from 40 to ten, but only eight cyclists eventually completed the grueling 100-lap trip around the mall. Rudy Lobish, who easily took first place, won one hundred dollars and a trophy for his two-hour effort. 'f.,,,.. V , f .wa H4 U , xx, , , nw 'qi Q X Y' K aj I 'V! V. . M? I . X J-ilu' 4,5 , . Q, .XWU 1 by, if A , :nf .Vkxl1.,wf 45fv.TA.,5'.f RM aiu X . Hr., X Lg- 4 if f' 1- I b I WMM ', ,,. The Great Race Q1 1 ffi Q, 1 ' ff :f Y '- ,in , ' -' 'V ..-- 4 , Q Q f if J P v N' 'Q Y K ' a k r - A'fm'W A 2 - 5 3. 52 A '-'11-4:-15:3:s:2S - ' En ' ax. 'gg ..,,.-f'-N- '5,1., - ,md Q' ' . H - mf, x,17,:MlNwSe'i ww'- +,+,..:.:.v .- , .. . .Ng Q. fx .2 X K vw., Page 64 5' ,-. F- . .!.' ry Z r.- It, ' A if xf 1 3 '1 A.. Q' V vi f 1.- .A V. 3 Every Wednesday evening with amazing regularity Life Hall Cafe filled with hundreds of people who ate the donuts, drank the coffees and absorbed the music provided at the Catacomb Coffeehouse. V.. , 'bd 8 l mv , S5156 . x X3 K rv . '- R 'L X3 ,W 'Elo If -- W-.,, i fflf i., 5 .1 3, 'Lg ' Catacomb Page oo V. I l -,..pq X 'wl- Q94 'W-., ,Z L..- 'N 'Q 'Q 1 -x..f I gg , . , Semor Banquet if .14 1 l. -iffy T' Page 08 ... .,, r I N '-s-ff L 2' 4, ,Q U , ws 1+ 2 x , ' T - X ,- d,,,i:EE It 1.3 : I. -j f ' ' ' ' 1 Q 'fr U A ff? ,J ,g: - yr ' 4r 'Q Ni X Student-Faculty Reception l W li , I W3 a ill Ill A Wine and Cheese Party spunsurcd by Ili-3 Aiumn Association and ai Student-Faculty Recepiion were uiiinmg lin last college activities for the Class nl' '73 Wine 84 Cheese Party Graduation ' - - .. .-,H g f, , 5.1: lg. 1- ' semi, f f ' were 'H .. ,r,.q,... .,, I A, ,-,,,?ff,u...,.,. --Q, :.- . 1- .4, 1 .5-r 'ff gr, y ' ' Ti?5'5' .f?2'.-fi 51.1-if-.' f5f45'1f -V 'i i A ?7'LLI ' 1 1 ' if -r rfiffi ,n:12 If al --:,f--11 'f' 'af' 5212 5, , fL,'.1T',1 ' lf ji ' ,P 7 ' 3 3172 I' if ' . . ff ' 7 :1 - .i v -'.- 1 . 3-jg1'r - Hi .-I f ' P :ff ' ,.gf-4if'a?1'22sf.f - -. 'if1.'fw-- --'ih-11717 gj-A , ,I ' ' . 'E?-':-.. 7.,21fv'5?Q'f-9'- -15' - 251' I .. 7'2i-L1-551'-fl-f A-16.7ff' '-4. 4 , ,,g.wg, A. . .., ., , .u1.:-- ,f1...q,,,-,.,. ., L..-:. tf A , . -M 1' . f1-31:1-'Pf,'?b '1' 1.4 ' '- '3':ki'1f7A'5 K -i,..:-si- i 'fn' -, I in Wi if-alfa' 5' x -f.,f3: 3 -Q-'fi 21? 'sE'i ? I ., . .. T5 .Zyl , , -E , .ff-.f J:w'.Q1 2 F 7 fix- T 'V'Ww-.-if-IH 0 .1V 'I'i Y .,-PV Liga- Q 'ff - --,I ' 1'- ',' -9'5 shit - , :Jig-w-ga v . 1 5,554 n :Y 4' u:.: '+:2 1, , - gr '- - 5 ,- J- -, -fv 'LV - flhaxmpi 1 'Akv 4- 'A ' k ' N. .4 15' V ,: sl! Y 5-' 'Y ' . pr-A -14 19: H' I J gg W ' ,QL . - L- , , 71, I -s -fini..-f',-1 iff -: -'.'3' iV 7 Vligfw- x ' -' J'- 2 'Z-Qfy Taxi- f,V .--.,1:Px. fill?-f. ,xg -- V1 - 5-, , AV , Q- f-gig?-,w5.5-, 5 -1 xiii? ' , jf- L' 4 - fn-V- ji: '- HST 'TL I-ef ' E ,-- A Qjf-1-if f' Q 1' Q14 . V, -,., X. I ,4 4' , ' ' . 5,5 N A,-k Y X ir 5 Q K- xV g xA X., xm ,-, 1: X I -xgrsxxhg . G nf -N. In ' V Page 70 x 1165 if 5 'v 44 ef I4 If -fail? . - - - :.1g-gqgy . -H , . , . . 5 ' . , 1:11111-.zf:.,j..f2 ?35iFQ1EEHfi'F-ff , c-v::.,,.,, .,,f, 3 ff ' if.. 'Q-'ff-ff'r5f'ffQ:2:2-45425:3 ' ' a?M7?V Q if ' , .X . 5 fWf'x i:'ff1R V ' ',-: f faf '. L:v:4::,af ' P v-.Q :v3i:.4K-Sify! 5-5.-1' Q i9If 2'J1.x-2555-4.2-I-''?:3KffSf.:2f .,,!.',2? '-ffl?fifkixfilmi-Zftlflfliiif?i:7ff:3Ix5:5,, Svffi S., ' 'Q .HP iff-99 - ,QS 7 1 r Wrtiv-L ITE-if W X ',:5,..g ff:qk:,a 'ffF1 f,f:E:i:-:rfb .5-.f-' - Mr,-g-vi . M- f,'m:'ffs- .. M e A w ' ' fx LF f x' .ta l--' mlm. ' 'y.,,,. 4 , x w. ' fi, 3-1 xl e gf. wx X as 32 A , ct 0 1 A Page 72 Quan: is X Il,:x,i:y - xQ?v!wg3'!' r is wi x 1' A L V an . 5lQ,mL 'K'h.,. 4Q..,,hBm' 'N-.. N E .., 2 WNK'-Ng-xx Page 74 ' ' ' S .5 p .4 , ,.. Manu git ,Hmm VNV. ,,. -uwnf w M, sQ Y '54 I 1 EQ.: .W xr lv A A . rg: tag. 1, 2 nj 'Q 4- Eli , 1 'g . , F x . ' w , 3 Y '-rwifhg A ' ::fn'!?'f V.. ' 'r X '. 1 : 'V I , .- 1 NIH -as cuv- 'Z - V x z f 3 3' I .I 'ij' ' , f-. I' X. .-a1q. :- ' .ff -M Q- S-! a -..vf, ,4 4 A-awww E NSN. A x 1 ,4- K 4 -rg. x Z: Page 76 if iff I I ,':- - ii n f' 'H F Players are bigger and better nourished than their fathers and grandfathers were, and the fields resemble well-manicured lawns of country clubs more than roughly-lined empty lots. The stylized defensive and offensive maneuvers are more sophisticated, and workhorse runners who play an entire 60 minutes are as outdated as leather helmets and long-sleeved jerseys. But the game of football, despite the outward changes which occur every year, remains a staple of the American sports and is infiltrating the rest of the world as well. At Montclair State, the 1972 grid season was a see-saw for Clary's boys. Two new opponents - Cortland State and C.W. Post - were added to the slate. Although there were injuries to Bruce Cooper and Frank Bender to contend with, the Indians literally washed out the Lions in the Homecoming game against Trenton State. At Roosevelt Stadium it was Bob Hermanni Night as Little Flea rolled up record yardage and single-handedly scored three touchdowns to defeat Jersey City. Kicker Moe Latjerman booted his way to recognition as he won the CBS-Adler Shoe sponsored Golden Toe Award and Don Whiteman was named to the Little All-American team. The final game disappointment forced MSC to share the conference title with Glassboro State, but the Indians managed to dominate both offensive and defensive teams of the New Jersey State College Conference. ,yay Q Q3 P' fig ' X .Qfx N 'ix 1. L,-.. A .M V , 12. 5 wfmmmuunffk Ni'-' E3 - SSN z + , ,AW 'S TT' f : 531, ,,,,,,,., f4..,.,.f,...,... . ....., , . I r .4 - k5ikI-,,-.- rf,: ..,. 4 aff! fl? . N . HA x, I 46.25 , r-.ai ,.,. . , 4,1-5. M.-.-, . .sf fm V 5' x wygqeszw' . Q-T Y W5 S ? 5 e . 3' x1 .fw s -e i , .4..-Q-vmfm 'f 0 .f.,. ......N.. . ...iii ff- Q h .Q -if-v - - Ifijf-E rw- -- ' ' Q Eff... ,- ' ' ke. S S. A s , - . ' ., -'A' ...M ' :rf ' 'i-: X 1 1' f ' 146' A ' K ik ' ' + -,jf r .ggi fl Q N Qfj Ag 'W N t H ,. .1 1 1.5 1.:f,2we . , . , . 1., '- Q : ,- 1-ei-I ,. - . 'if H -. Sa lk b .KP 7 Y I E . -F 3 X C. Q. . :A Y I Y v X- ..- - - . wf I' : .5:g,.,...-fi M' , NWI W 'frfklfmfil -b Y, W ,F ' sfw fx- ' ' .eai iz f ' 1. .P -5--+11 V+-f..,..-. V 3 - -,-f ggi. 4Q,xf,yx... - P' , -A, N '- A 6 TEE MH? N - 1 K - 'X ,. t A- 2 NR-rm as Ir. ' ' , ' wh . ., . Q? :-. . S -.X Ami, W N g x -V . .Y YW. A 2. ,PX Q .2 I' .9 ., rv Y ' 2,,,g-.Qgf.5:,?,.:.-. 4 f Q v ,. R 1. 5122 .f 5 ' , , 5 ' ei ' 1.f551gg..:',- V .A Eg -. gs Q X' if .yt 4 f 1 f .eq V-1 ', e- 4 ., , , .,., , . Q, . Q. ,. M ., , If MQ... is In 3 f ' . f 'Ia , 51, ..4 x , ' '- . -,Zi ff -him ' - ff W ix ii if -- X -4,-. .Sw ' s 9 '5- ,vu 5- .5 'uh ,. ff . 3 . kr. - - N -W ,1-M .1 .' 35.5 4.5. 2. x .. J- .. Q 5 6- -- -4 . .Q . f.. ..., wi- 1 X - s- f.-1 Lf :v:.4.2.- ' A-1+ . A 3 ff, ,w . fx: , Jig . . X Y .Q :be N. xl. ' ' -si., ' 'E A H 3. 1: A , 5 5 .W -un. R . , ' 1 , .r f' f5vxg.-'Y' im v 2 1 5 f. ' S K R f u ' Q , - FJ., f . fm.'Wmx.,., -:Sw-Q '5 faugyqxx, -' M . ..,if'E'-3 lf ' - - ' , , 4 A .f , , , , , , ,. . . N ,Q A mg. 3.,,,,w .x.,.,:., ., , . ,. M . - . 3:T5m?W' 3?E?v21b'i' 2 'V ' I :N w..,x-:frlifigqf A i n i 1. '2 7 A - 1 . f Q ' ' if Page 78 sums ska N Vx-1 A.. .1 Mm.-wumvf- ' M..-Mwmwf .31-. fi V ,X ' 1 6 ft., , W W- 155' Q e ' - ,ff N 'f T 1 Y A A Q M fa , , .....A,.,L all U Nag K. left, . H-Y s t , W., r,5.f'..-.IPS-115, ., we all - , ff A, Lf ff' e el , If vWY.'S'2 'nf-mm,-Fi . 'v' 3 i 5 in A L Q X 'gil - -iam 9 -ii 'ww W 4, P' ge l Q ,ll x I .15 ' ff- - ' I I f l I 4: 'E' It .Ati Ay I ,.y,- N ' - A J YQ 6 ff A Q, -E i. fefffu it MQ N ' Q Rx Q1 ll ' ft an at -H+ l' ll A 4' 5 , 1:1 A s V 1 -'24 , it ' ak..-1 .35 13 to ,,,w, N, . ,. . ,. , ,rx f A Football Record Ixutztown State Colleve East Stroudsburff State College C W Post Colleve Cortland State College Central Conneetleut State Colleue Southern Connettltut State Colleffe Trenton State Colleve Jtrsev Cltv State Colleve Glassbort State Collect Season Reeord 6 mon 4 lost MSC OPP. ' D 7 D 35 ,.. D14 .. C23 WilliamPaterson State College 7 ' C U26 1 - 'S 27 W C128 - Plas , X' Page SO L i T -- 5 . , .. A ' .4-. we A f, '- ' 4-'Q ill-. , ' if L T f -.,. ' j-+ ,N , , up ,xi-fa..-s..t h 4 .' - ',2.1.f.,a?,+-,-:it wir: V . , , .,,,,, Wes, , . --lg sg'. 'i'--f 'f'2f2.aQg-te ' 5 R, '-- ,- - 'Z-, . , J 1. ' v 'vi .- ,. 4.2mm- qflfrd 'V K -. '-v-..'53'.'1QZv. QV. ?,. - , ' I -'54-'M'.f'5, f W. A ' -- r ' ,sf is I ., ' ,l!'jk'.!. ef . is 1 free- 1:1-f uf 'ffwii -ie fig 53335 343 ' 1 ,'- ' V. ,' e' ' ,Os ' , - A - .. .'-' I- - ' . C '5f.3,, C' ' -' f - L . 'Q ' 'T l -'I' Q . .4 . , 4 ' e ?f?4-' V ?,:'J :-,srl L, ' . ::-,.,:- 4 E , 1, A 7 L at .L . , . . U, , M Y Ida, 153112.-J: y .1 -lv , ent I ' ll I5 'R-v' . f -1 ae ape' ' 1' r' s 'Q ' 5' A x wir X PR 3. 4 1 N sy- 1 5 I . ...I gy. H . na-c:.v f-.. t ,va r -11.4.15 ',G --M25-,4-14,511 A-s 1 e f-. -- There are team sports and there are individual sports. And there is track and field. While each participant is a member of a team, and all contribute to the group's success or failure, the individual has to make it on his or her own in their particular event. Thus, individuals stand out more in track than in other team sports. MSC's standout trackman in the past few years has been Greg Weiss. Weiss was named the NCAA College Division Runner of the Year in 1972. He finished fourth in the mile in the National Intercollegiate Track Meet in Detroit - the first time any MSC runner placed in a national meet. Pa, - .. - .Jn L .i-.i l PJ Nl V -,fs-3 ve-fgf-:,'.--., ' X -,ffl - -tg .- --,gk .. g -fa-A .'. ' .4 Y-'ff ' 5 - ' . ... . --1 .- -f L. -. ' '..- 1- - -- .iff J-.,12'.,w 3 - ,- .. tx, ff- 'K H - - - A .. . , , 4 , . - - - ..':'. ,4-. -12.0. -Ja rf.. M AA fu -44- 4' ,eg - -, i Page 82 xx., fi-IVF' -v. MSC 87Vz 10595 71 . 25. 35. 79. Track Record OPP. . . . . .East Stroudsburg State College 7416 . . . . . . City College of New York 19 . . . . . . . Jersey City State College 39M . . . . .William Paterson State College 73 .....................St.John's80 . . Central Connecticut State College S0 , . , ,Fairleigh Dickinson University 32 . . . . . . . . . .Trenton State College 94 ..............RiderCollege53 . . . . . . . . . . Glassboro State College 65 Season Record: 5 won 6 lost tm X42 ,- I I L Af li ff . ,.-N' rf. '- 35.9 -104414. . 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HQSN:-- -'mules' I X Q Y l . - M .-Ls, r.1'.l '1 Xfl!h2 ee- ' ffxggrre 'S wks ' to i.. 1 PAN- Soccer Reford MSC OPP Newark College ot Envmeermv O Glassboro State College Jersex Cltv State CIIV Uruversrtx of Nlexx York O Wrllram Paterson State Colleve New York Uruxersrtv 4 lNewarlx State Colle e Queens Colleve Farrlergh D1Clxll'lSOH Umwersrtx .. . . . . . . . . .State Umversrty at Stony Brook ...,...............TrentonStateCollege- .........................Pr:1ttInstitute ..................LonQIslandUniversity- AdelphiLniversity . .....r.....Herbet Lehman College .... . . . . . . . .East Stroudsburg State College - Season Record: ll won. 3 lost. 2 tied 1 . 4.:t -- f ' 1 V V, 1 K. 51411. .Gi ' Q' ', ' , -.s,. . '. med, ,K sq--r-, , .4 -ze 'f--.11 ' 'vwe-M--'Q .ata , -:+f'-ry 2--'. -. ,Ar 1 , : . , . .- , 4- , - ,M - 'fr -if aw? fv35'gOJ QW' J 5,-1-' . ' , Q ,' - A 9 . wp U AT. T Magik I-'EF-qi xl ry. t ,. 'Ji-, bg- 3 - N:,2,':. - 42415 g i5,l'Q.m QQ: - . , -:U . 3 ,WI ,I A ft ' ,' v ' 3 . ' '3i, ,,v. 'flffff .1 j f f'- gg 1. . . 9' lljglgdf x .1831 '!:- 'J 3- l - 'y.'f f :'31Qfi'3 0 :ts-as -It-MAN'-. A -1-1+ .rr '- . s wag Qtr? ,im-.4-. k1f,:1,-t ,175 f.f.I,,.w-LQ,1'ly1, :A3fV .1 .W . Q 5.51 L. 935: 'HJQ-,.' 'Ng ' :ZS '9 i.'.'. 'lf' '.'v?iI',f.,xg.f .-'I' ' 1 ' -fe' H ' v :s,1d'25'. ' e?4 J 31-17' -fs-',-sw. .f r..-- . 1:4 ' .P f ' 1 1 ... Lg, dL.A,'34-ze..-g,.sn,z,1 .21 ,,,.1,. .3-Q , ,Vt I ry k't:j51?5.'.f.L. ,.:-,,. ., :.,ky.:..Q,- LM r - ' yn 2.2 W5 -' , 5, ,i,,,,rg,j. A '-1?Y?-? ',2!ff-M '1k: 1'1s-1 A m fi 1?'v'f'f'l1si?e'w ,L . , -' g Q3g:f,efgar'la iffrfmi ,?t:r,t3t'iitffq'3 They came from as far away as Scotland, Germany, Spain, Venezuela and Portugal. A U.N. sub-committee meeting? A trade agreement in the making? Not quite. More like MSC's soccer team. With only two members of the squad American born, it is not hard to understand why the team has such an international flavor. In the heat of battle, it is not unusual to hear more than one player reverting to his native tongue to shout instructions to a teammate. On the sidelines, conversations are conducted in German, Spanish and occassionally Ukranian. Jokes in which the punch lines are delivered in another tongue bring gales of laughter from those who understand and quizzical glances from outsiders. But English still serves as the base language and when spoken, the accents mix and blend and tickle the ear. The sounds become even more enjoyable at the realization that this is a minor miracle in today's age of never-ending international conflicts: a group of young men from so many corners of the earth, combining efforts to do what they do best, playing soccer. The success and comraclerie of this year's team brings to mind that saying for which the author should be lauded but no one remembers his name: Itls only countries who fight wars, not people. Page 86 1 1 '31 . :fr A ,A if fgfi -,,?,.j,1.4,5n ' .,, '- f'j .,.f..Q,i1,Qd QW., . 1 fmmg,-. L.-'w'f'if- .,.s5'5fff4,' ., 'M aw K J' ' , , -,-Mfr' ff Mgi+? ,..g,.N.+.-A,ga-3..'A -.vm Wey.-' . ,,, . - Afywwf 511--.'wgf .g,f'H? P.- 'fu: . ,. ' K T,w-- H. '.E 1 'C X'-f'+'F,4v5f f1. ?f'r'.?' i' ' :f.'.1w+fL..': f-K -Var. -1 w .N .. l L- ', b f !f,?j.4,xf.f yu' nf.:-3' ,fr - in 1- , K.-,xi ff: ' 'mtl J 'H f':W1.' -. 'ff !?'3l1!a7 f .f .-Y ' 'A- - ' , Qi 4, .1 U . A f1qj?s,4-M,.,v-- A -fy Q.. v.,4 A621155 ,,,,2.i,. ,P -. wg, 5 :JH y sf' -'I-.wh-'L' .,!, X of Qi-, .. A , U.. .s sHn'l,,v ,--QYWJ -.' A X -lf' '- . U-' n' ,f , Fug .' + 3 !'. 4- vip 3-.. ' '- '1 HL. IMC .. .NJ ,-Sf N:-:,-figs' wg' ' 4 f,-ag nw' - - -1'-1,,..fg, V 4,1-if..xn. M ,M 4'-1 -, nl' ' ' qi -v,,,v-4, ' - 187. I L' , sd fi' 5' A '75 'V' :+? H':5'4 ' -- 4 f , L A' p 1- g-if , . , ,fm .. ,-1 'Aw.7'. 'P I -. ' A 'r dwg, ' 'fd J ' 'ia: .:, ,f M, ' TJ' f- X my i x -np: , 'r' ' 1 - Elf V. . ip' '46 ,, . , Tx 7 . . ' ,,z Kim' V7 my 'W ' . , Q, ,,. I U ,, ,Q sv- Q v ' V' ' 5 I ,X 5 F. f - .ffl v' 1 - fu , .. A 'f 5ii? . . gl 'Q-. ,, A, -U, fS.M,3,1, . ,- '.' , f M . X 1 v 1 F ,J . ' '-'U-: 'L - S ,,,. -fs . 4 X v ' -Q--v- x 1. 1 - 1 . , '- A , I rq .5 P3-1 There's something in autumn that excites the senses . . . wakens the mind . . . energizes the body . . . puts back the vigor that the long lethargic days of summer took away . . . running just to run . . . movement, constant flow of change . . . changing colors, changing seasons . . . man in motion . . . clashing wooden sticks . . . chasing, passing . . . shooting, scoring . . . shouting . . . cheering . . . and knowing as way leads on to way, the pass will lead on to goal. There's something in autumn that excites the senses . . . something that's field hockey. M-is Page 88 'L . Field Hockey Record OPP. . . . .Lehman College 0 . . . Douglass College 0 ..... . . . .Kings College 5 . . .Princeton University 1 . . . . . . . .Trenton State College 2 . William Paterson State College 1 , . . . . . .Glassboro State College 3 . . . . . . . . . Delaware University 2 DrewUniversity0 . William Paterson State College 0 . . . . . . . . Newark State College O Season Record: 7 won, 4 lost , v, L .,.1' .i 4 ' -x-...J f 1,' 'Lf A 21.0 . . mai-r I .. ?'1hA'.a, ,QV , x 27' .fib jg j.' H: W. 4.-p'Wx,.:v,! ,y ,,.A,.nq , ,Y -v1.vbb,,.w MN, W , 7 I.-I! . ,V ,F ,....,- , , 511 i , M 5 f ' . 4f','?4,' :Q I ' yt 'gg .' 4v'v W vu. 21' ,,.. YW ,gf rt! Lkblbiaif ' f ' My 'Hi ik W NE is as Q Af' '34 in A1 b: . w, 162 ,fr , xv . -,QQ-'YP' . -. ,gl if 5 2, L., . .,.. 2, C -'v 14- if: .'1ya.:,',1-, .' lqgxv 1 V . X9 x -R, Hf19 l-5-55931-5511+ 'weft fl 5 Y 1 Q X 11 N ,A 'N 1 ,np-rv.. 4 f L will +L fa .H ff , I - wr: T. Ai: 1 IR--sw gy..-fv-...+L .., 5.- - B N ., - Q. fr-,meg .ai 1. Y . .. W.. , Il L 'ART-A un. l ,F - ,:f..,.- A 5, 'vi 1- ' 119-2 1 X' . ' .. l--nv.Q..-- W, c. 35. ,L 92 M! Iwi-'Z.':,,.: V fl ' V X. wi , . ' 5.04 ' QM: K 7 1' --' .,.-.wx ' H AA-.J Li ,,,. ,, 17, U,,T.:v!g':-, 76, ff ' .lg1':,M..1.,-L.'.,' .2 ' ,...L .....LaJ.1,JI!,x f. .LFLLK . --.L - h I n . .-,lgxi-,,gaFLmf:gk..? -A1',,1:AL 1,,, ',3Q,,?y,,,r5 in 1, 'fr at .: me ergfgleswfwf ' fg- V 5 fl -Q-Qifzia Jeb-5 -'-.yu -45... ' '- 1-ip ' gF5 '..'1lL-. ' 1 fi 11: 'Ili 19-41,5-5 X38 -I' . v . '- - ,lg . Xl gt-la Vg-. K -, - .gif Y wf,Q- - 5.7--4' ' ,, 5' :f--.' ' , - - - . , f: 1 , 1 -, '- - V .1 . - 5 ' N lil f1':4:..: il. - ':, .q. W 8 1 .-51,1 ji, ,E .lr vf 1, if' 1. 5- .wg . -. ,- . - ,. 1 . 12 - 1 .nb 1 ,-5 -fQ-Q55 WS' 1 .-x' l ':35--- , i , - 1 V ' 'Sf f'x: I E 1:4 ' .., f w Q15 l f - 1 2 'fy 5- ,Q 1.2 . N -uv, - - 1 -f N ' 1 I gl 21 . V' - 1 s 1 0, Q wr ' 5 --ana.: I f 3, '. Q-,I 'r ' . .. 3 3 ' .lb -5 ' ' I ! i 1 1 , 'ig 99:46 1 , Y - ,il j 5' A :XI x 2 1 Q 3 fy ..5 5 u- , ki ' fig, f -5 , K , , 1.1 mu' S' V A Cross-Country Record MSC OPP illbam Slate U S C0451 Guard 0 F.11rl11g,l1 D1Llx111son U111vers1tx Rldul C0llL 6 Glassboru Suu Coll e VN1 vm P.1lmrso11St.1te Colm Tre11to11St.11L Coll: M Qugens Colluu 'wlo11111o11rl1 Collun -1 Jusu L1tx S1 I1 mlm -1 C111 Cwlleve lf N111 31111 -n B.1l'U1.ll Cu L So11tl1Lr11 Com1e1t11.111 St,11e Collin Seabon Rewrd ll won l BSI 55 ........................,......, - 5 1 24 ' .. I ' 0 ' 27 ................. f 1' A y:9 23 .....,...,..................... ' 1 -, 31 A 1 26 ....................... ': . ' 1 eg 29 5 25 ................. ll1. - f '31 . 23 ........................ - - '-,133 21 ..............1..,........... - 1:13-l . 31 ..........................1 5,3 l ' 15 ...................... 11-Cwsf 5 5 , 15 ..................... ,. C 11 ' 15 .................,........... I -' lleg-SO 1 23 ............. , 1 A -- 1 ' : .21 1 -5-:Q . v, n .-. EL. '-...4 . lx 4 xml wg. QQ- Page 92 K' The missed baskets and the down-court collisions with enemy team members and the losses-by-too-few continue to echo in the memories of Ollie Gelston's 1972-'73 basketball squad. In a year of readjusting -- with graduation's gaps noticeable and new members testing their abilities in the spaces - the Indians were alternately the victims and the victors. With the Jersey City State College nightmare all too vivid for many, Fairleigh Dickinson also toppled the quintet, after a full year of waiting for revenge of the Indians' '72 Madison Square Garden triumph. With the rising team members seasoned in the finer points of MSC basketball, the coming year should be more consistent and far from the see-saw seasons of recent years, as the Indians move again into a period of superior quality ball playing. Lohy wo Lpfv-3 422 2 P326 94 ff.. 5 K ! 'rx' xqih' KV Q f Hur ' 'W' SW! C' Basketball Record MSC OPP Amencan Internatlonal College 69 W1ll1am Paterson Colle e 77 Newark College ofEng1neenn 8 Newark State College Trenton State Colle e Farrlelgh Dlckmson Unlverslty 49 C W Post 61 Jersey Clty State Colle e Calvm Colle e Pace Colle e 47 Glassboro State Colle e 46 East Stroudsbur State Colle e 79 Mount Stunt Mary s Colleae Monmouth Colle Trenton State Colle Glassboro State Colle Bloomheld Colle Newark State Colle e Rut ers Wllllanl Paterson Colle Upsala Colle Jersey C115 State Colle Hartxutk Colle Falrlelgh DICKINSON Unnersltx 60 Season Record 14 won 1Olost 70 .................... ' ' ' 67 ......................... ' ' g 4 99 ..............,..... . ' ' g4 V 96 ........................... 70 48 ........................... , g 61 53 ....,............... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 59 ..................................... . . 78 ......................... ' g 71 70 ..........................,...... ' g 62 46 .................................. g 61 .......................... g 73 .................... g g 64 ........................... Newark State College 59 36 ...........,.......,... ' ' y 33 86 ............................. , ge 75 71 ........................... ge 62 52 .......................... ge 57 72 ............................. 7 ge 71 77 ..........,........ g - g 61 74 ......................... ' ' ge 64 55 ..............,.................. ge 62 62 ......................... 1 f ' f A ge 87 68 ............................... f gc 83 49 .................... ' ' ' ' 6 ' j P41 ge 9 PaQ0 06 kk Basketball Record Women MSC OPP Saint Peter s lllllVt.lSllW Broollxn Colle e Central Conneetltut State Colley. Stlllll John s Unrvtrsrtx Monmouth Colle t Trenton State Co lt e Lehman Colle e Wllllam Paterson State College Queens Co wt Douglass College Newark State College Pnnteton Unrvt rsltj, Wlllldm Paterson State Colle Glassboro State College Glassboro State Colle e Morgan State College West Chester State College :F tNew Jersey Women s Intercollegrate Basketball Tournament HM1ddle Atlantlc Regronal Tournament Season Record 15 won 7 lost 67 ....................... 63 ............................ lj eg IU 57 .............,. ' , ' . ' ' -fe 33 56 ...........,........... '. ' 1 ' nf JJ 70 .......................... 'ge -O 69 ........................ W . ' l'g 49 35 .........................,... ' ' rg 31 50 ....,............ ' ' ' - ' M 9 41 ............................. 1 llrg 49 80 ............................ ' , 37 66 ........................ f 1 30 63 ......................... ' H ' 1 ' '34 58 ................ ' ' ' 1 age? 30 64 ....................... ' 1 66 ...................... ' g X 59 ....................... 3 41 .................. ' I M 'lc' W 'T C l 51 39 35 55 J . l f. 1 r L S wqvf x A , S? P e U'- Fencm Record Men MSC OPP Brooklyn College Pace Colle e Jersey Clty State Colle e John Hopluns Un1vers1ty 19 Un1ted States M1l1tary Academy 21 Newark State College Rut ers Fa1rle1Dh Dlelunson Unlversrty 6 Newark College of Engrneenng 1 Sa1nt Peter s College Sa1nt John s UT11V61'S1fy 17 W1lham Paterson Colle e Seton Hall UI11V6'I'S11y 16 Muhlenber Colle e Season Reeord 8 won 6 lost ' 16 ........................ 11 16 ........................... g 11 ' 17 .................. ' g 10 8 .................. ' ' 6 ............ ' 10 ............. , g 17 21 ............. ' 'O ' ' 'Y 16 .......................... Pratt Institute 11 14 ............. ' ' 3 , 20 ..................... ' ' 7 10 ..,................ ' ' ' ' 1 12 .................. . g 15 11 .................... A ' ' 18 ...................... g g 9 u rji V , , x i We 1' X u .,l 3.14.2 l E its i ' 1 ,. The fencing strip is hardly more than a yard wide. The distance the participants actually move in one bout does not approach a three mile run. The physical contact of the sport is nowhere near that of football. The duration of a bout is seldom more than a few minutes. But watch a fencer after a match. He could have just as well come off the track as the fencing strip. He could have just as well have been battered in a football game. He is mentally and physically drained. To him, the time spent on the strip seems like years, not minutes. The movements can be accomplished with a violent lunge or a flick of the wrist. A fraction-of-a-second lag in reaction time could mean the difference in a win or a loss. Frustration runs high. But the potential for fulfillment runs even higher. ..I I tr .,... .H 741. Q Fencing Record M Women MSC OPP. 15 ........................... Caldwell College 1 12 .................... City College of New York 4 8 ....................... Paterson State College 8 ' 8 ........................... Brooklyn College 8 9 ..................... Jersey City State College 7 12 ......................... Lehmen University 4 l5 ....................... Trenton State College 1 12 ....................... Seton Hall University 4 l l ................ Fairleigh Dickinson University 5 15 ......................... Muhlenberg College l Season Record: 8 won, 2 tied F!.s. 9' l I GS Page 100 Q 5',x4g,,,.1 , -1 1 MSC 10 .... --tl 1 if . V A 'Q , v - ti yi. J . .f ,LJ , M ' Q ,V an Vg!!-, 6- 3 Y, 'o A X 3 3 at fn 'g ' s v W L 33 .... 34 .... 17 .... 19 .... 13 .... 7 .... 6 ..,. 28 .... 33 .... 40 .... Wrestling Record OPP. . . . . East Stroudsburg State College 15 . . . . . . . .Oneonta State College 3 .. . .University of Buffalo 17 ..... . . . .Wilkes College 25 . . . .Trenton State College 20 . . . U.S. Military Academy 19 . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana State University 26 - ... . . . . . . . . . . . .Princeton University 28 . . . California State Polytechnic Institute 43 ................C.W.PostCollege1O . . . . . .Central Connecticut State 5 . . - - Fairleigh Dickinson University 2 . . . . . .City College of New York . . . Newark State College - Rutgers . . . . . . .Glassboro State College . . . . . . . . Seton Hall University . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Long Island University . . . . . . . . U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Season Record: ll won. 5 lost 2 tied ,Av-1-.-ggfif' it 5 ' . aw-if I' it + .. N ., H, .lv -V 4 l l lac- J.. Q .' ,., U f M34 t'ff'-sz. Woman, perhaps, was meant to be a fish. To fly through the water Gliding Suspended In time and space and thirty dimensions. Something propels her onward Something strains at her muscles Until the secure touch ofthe pool wall Is under her fingers. Page 102 NSN! A 'ikbx fxwvm uaikkx S ' ASQES iamaiv S3215 :SESS M 'Nhqg 'e -1 6 , . 'M Swimming Record MSC OPP 45 .... Southern Connecticut State College 65 59 ............. Jersey City State College Z7 86 .................... Lehnuu1CoHegel4 68 ............... Newark State College 9 48 ................. Monmouth College 62 75 ........ William Paterson State College 22 47 ............... Trenton State College 65 59 ................... DougkmsCoHege36 69 .................... QueensCoHege35 44 .........,.... Glassboro State College 69 83 .................. CenmnaQ'CoHege2l Season Record:7 u1nt.4lost Page IO .wyx NJ. v'f5YL,,h '. xx -fvxw MSC 1 2 35 3. Wx ,g M Golf Record OPP Monmouth College 5 Newark State College Rutgers 1 ...............EastStroudsbur State College ...............Wi1liamPatersonStateCollege1 ....................GlassboroStateCollege ......................NewarkStateCollege 8 ........................BloomHeldCollegel ..............Stevens Institute ofTechnology 256 ......................TrentonStateCollege1456 . . . . . . . . . . . . Fairleigh Dickinson University 15 Season Record: 3 won, 7 lost g nf' , lf: lf .en A 2110- : R V1 J' 3 I K 'r wg, 4-aw. - g agglqaiqx ' ' 1 . ' , 'cf' 1 Y N 5 -f ' , f rf., Ji canary:- I . 4' ,K 1 Ru m.. . , ' , .. . . f- K , ' -'a Y ' , 1 , I ml we - - .-'P .- j., -1 -4. .X A , 474' N X . A 1 , 'Su-'y abut -Q89 -.vnu vp-nn.--up. -Q Y- .-N-nnnv-' ' 5,5 QI .-x , .f Lacrosse Record MSC OPP Dowhng Colle e 7 Clty College of New York 2 Falrlelgh Dlcklnson Unlverslty 4 York Colleae 2 Southampton College 2 Queens College 5 Newark State College 9 Season Record 4 won 4 lost ,Q 5 ................................ A g 8 ......................... ' 3 ..................... ' ' ' ' ' ' F l l ................................, . . 0 j zo ........................,... Af 7 ........ ............ Stevens Institute of Technology 9 z' ................................. 5 ............................ Page 106 ' fa-. . me 4 'yy ..-F V mv -- ,Q.:-wry-w,, -xi -....x -MH- . wr V - 'ww FW' f' K- .mg ' 1- ,Wg A , ws 1 -1 5, W 'f A-1.6-13h'-55,,f .1 -Q-11 ' 'f.ifif.' 4 f .wx A ' W f N E :4.fkrx,.-.A , 0 lux ,fx-X 'uifw ,Q , w 5. .-.v V-, ,x W 5-. ,,.,.g. ' -W x . . , - V. .34 'Wy ' f '-49' 'fy ' QE,5,ggg?,3'f1?1'fgx,,Qg.1?g2xf 3, 3 Na -' f - V. fm. i xfwivwfxww - . Q, '11l?F3Qti w'ijg3'fkmTi4553x41iQX'g:Q:a ' , -.3 .V w- me sir- Q f 11 mfg,-, wiwyafzf. . ,wh , 0.5.4 KA' -' ' - - ' -' ., g5g,5f.?5m56,,,i fN.:mg5,.. W., ,Nf?,gM::d eg :.J.,:k'Jfx I 4, , M , an ' .L--uwg-1 ,..'.,9 ?,ffALTc'fi.3'1f..ii fu., Q EL L --ff' . ' 'A - N '.'N,,x,. ,A 1 leg, .41 JL. .,---. ,. 'W .Ar -J'l5 l- .- :-134 xl ,A ,ll y pm ' w- ff, Y -1 A V1 k ,U 5 Y fl. Cf, I , 1 . ,. I 5,14 www, ' T W4 Q 1. ' .fy 5 Ty? :W 55 -- I 'Riff sf s, Vg -11 - YQ Avg' ns. :, q-,pm-M ' Z ,1.P' .M - z '12 f-N353 , Q 23,3 , . 1 + an V 4W . xg 4 I v vi4w:,'jf x 3' r -N -,1 :- W . 'ff' 235 1 iii 5 A xg ffiw,f:'7Qf.5 X ,pw W L . Q: , 'iii' 1.5.51 I , , .,:4.,-,yy-.Q-,:,.Qw -AA.. ' -M. -,. AH, ., A -. fa 1 13 5 1 '-'ii A-.fi-hf ff' '45' i5?i7 -- Ig' if - g DF- ' , , ' , if . A s ,.. if-g 1' ' 1 2, ly 5 , .fy , .. I J, f-:fi--, - -1 'fi1?? iiif-iff -' ff igffi'iQ5?g? elf nf' Z a n-mf-gf 3112 ' A 4 ' 1. fi.: r -V ' -A 'diff '? ,..,,, .....L..5,.-.-,L 5 ,. I . -1 rg- -W, 1 -., ,u g i, . wi R A 1' - ,. w F. 'gm P' ' 'M 2. , mi- -X V! fi -' I 5, ,V ' Q.v.', 1 Q7 ,f ' . N , 'iix , ' M ? .ASA-, . S' .. ff xf..a:'Q,'--:1wY'fff'Q-2?',: ,,,,WL:LggAfxgi',1?x xYf:whn-qi.ygZf,a,.-.5-'.,, ,, V Q 42 4, f fs 1, . Q 1, ,f A., . V95:g5,?g5?ggg5Q1Q4ggm 2 hu- -,zffjw--.1 Grfmfff-,ffzi'a?f.z'v3,s-1,54A-:fir 1-.muff ' . - ,,,,x.9, f- 1--+igf'g5:52gigt.,,,.g.a.2-.w ,rg ,Q ,pn , 1 r if-Affiiigvkh K 5, ,534 21.514 -gffrgtk ff ' '. -' , ' h V x f , Q. 1 L ....,-ow , X Page 108 if ' ' 'Q ' 1 X 4 .4- iii' V 1, ,YY .- ..,,, ' U! ,, ,Q A, ff . .V-. 1 -, . - ' -,.-e . v,, +..f g.,y,,1w.-ggi.. h N4 ' '. -- 3-rf wi ,-'.z, ' 'U?4.Z:'.,'Q, 'lx:Y.S'rN2Q? 4 V' 9.14: 'f'SE!, H ' ' ...H -wg. .:'1- '- d 7'NiiJ . 'EV 5. A st ' hgsg. - '.g. 3,7-2 .'f'9?'-vV'3?5 ' A ., , - C' 'G Qi 1 ZW.. - - Mf,,.. 2'- 5. 187' -ff N143-' . :. A ,x .xl 5' Q ' .. . A -'lie X x- t Qs V S ' , 4... I fi, ff' 3, ? 'f1, A5514- 'fy' 1915, I I ,- . ,Z ' 1-fr, 1 7 . 2- 3 95, 9.513 25 Q 1 ' - -xxx'-, A '-2,5f5' f 1, , Wi, .X -,. its-3 -1' , A J .- A vm' ,, .... f, :N x rf 141: :-'A ri .3555 5' if' '-.1 . ' x kv we 1 N ' ' 1 .9 ri 'v , if Q K Ax EMS QS- 1 Y x .,., .'. . i x , i s A-mi! --4 ' -rt' WL MM Y Y ' ,,, .fy xl Q ff ' X Mxhkwillxl 1C','l.g.-' .- i.N.5eQ,- , 4,-, - QT! N. - .xxgzsvai 515, MQW 'S w- H. v v V nxt in af w 'lvagi :hr- - I 7f'W' s 5 4 --4 -,1..1' I , 'H ' w'.n!1' ...x.-f-'AH' .,.v: 1 f f, O .a,g5g,.,A,f'r,9'1 ' 'A' 3 i-NX' ,NN . X J 1 s-. -f f' x K a A S s 39 , -'uf' 4 -4 --Y, 1-A ,N ss Qty .. '..'.1. gt, in --. 4 5 ,F V xx , 7L: 7. J L.: hx. .,,, . Y ' .MJ-' 241. .IN 41. QP I f.. We Q41 Twgt ifizp fi' Q-xi -V ' gsm Although the rains came fand came and camel a soggy springtime 373 did not dampen the enthusiastic feeling for baseball at MSC. Hard-hit by graduation, Clary's nine had to shuffle about a bit, utilizing the up-and-coming underclassmen, but even with what people call a bad Cfor MSCD 16-8 mark, the Indians put together a creditable year on the diamond. U4 r , l ,M N . , 5 ' 1f3:,2:- A... ,., ,....- ,i -r L' - , ' rp-A ' asf! V fflin-'a',rJ...'Nf!a,. ri . - - Vw -H W X' - ' - ,- ... .,'!'8-L J, ,,- A Ilw ' ,as 'f, , l'1l'g4 - , L it V I A ,ss -fs. :M ,, K H.-ss 5 -Pndvx .,,..u.. 4-,,s.s-Mn AQ, ,N if 13,35 539 , Baseball Record OPP. .. . . . , .Jersey City State College . . .Newark College of Engineering . . . . .Eastern Connecticut State . . .New York Technical Institute .. . . .. Newark State College . . . .Glassboro State College . . . . . . . . . Newark State College . . . William Paterson State College . . . . . . . .Trenton State College . . . . .St. Peter's College ...... . . . .. Adelphi University .............C.W.PostCollege . . Newark State College - Rutgers . . . . . . , .Glassboro State College .. . . . . . . . . . Monmouth College . . . William Paterson State College . . . . . . . . .Trenton State College . . . East Stroudsburg State College ................RiderColle0e . . . Fairleigh Dickinson University . . . . . . .Jersey City State College . . . . . . . . .Upsala College . . . . . Queens College .. . . . . . . . . .. Adelphi University Season Record: 16 won 8 lost eafa D 10 7 a will 3 4. X Q gn ,' is x S w 'li is l 1 Q. ' 1 1 v 5? Y 5 1 in I , f as . J' v ACH ' ., e.1'd.- Lv. fr - ,ng .-fnkaf aw . f413.:,'Q.,'f1 ' ,-fa-Jeff i iq ug 5 Q' A n 4 fx 5, v no ' X 1 ix' I ff' L f fl 'A 5 'M 1. 1 eu-1-If Q ,JG we ff-rl Kuff! 7-e,1,v'- 'J 35 ,4 I-I 'A 'id -gl A if-QW g K 0 l 3 0 7 2 0 9 9 2 4 l l 4 1 2 qglfr' A-H . N'-ff ti ff ' 5-f,.?g,f '.1?5f35i't ',-sg: , f 2iTE H' I, .:f1,31fv.-:.fj,f!,+3 , .... , ,. ,, H ,v 4 1 - -M... ' rv 'M . -,ir ' .1 vnmmv ll l U JLIQ-,f K 'Wo l ' 1 ' -112 N 1. K A' ., ,-, if . W- -1- --1. elm y3.L'twf -Q 'W' 1,- A,-. ' was C 1-'f-'77 ..,....- ,433- 3 ,. L X, j 'lgl'Y?3f1i: 2 fs if 5 1 'F I1 'r A , 2 .as 'F 2 .4 LM- . . , -. lbw fzm , V 4 T 1 I . 17 . .31 Q , ', ' 5' -,Un . ,el - - 1' Af 4 ' - V- ,. . S'5'f7 .- , N , F , A ' Y, ' Q Q- H 45- 42' ,- ,v , J -3 - ' V ' ' - .t: f 1 . 5,- . 'A ' if is A , . ,- V , -A, ish. I -, V I 41,4 .f k , Q X W? wr 2 4-z I , 1 1 11,-ff f D fi. A5 x, wx ,. .V RA 4::I,,3g3??-5,1-5 Q ' ,, ' ..-1 ' UQ 4. xxx - xl--' I1 E Softball Record MSC OPP o ............... Trenton State College I 10 ................... Douglass College O S ........ William Paterson State College U 7 .... Southern Connecticut Stare College 13 ' l 7 ................... Brooklyn College O 'H I .,............. Trenton Sigue College 4 l I0 ...........,..... Lehman Lniversity' 3 7 .........,.......... Queens College - Season Record: 5 won. 3 losi L - , ...Abi s- - png. , . A ivxk 3 N JM 1 ,,. ff 3- 'j'f'ff f' ., Q 1' it W I Stvrim I --3.3: J , . ll .7 d ,V 1 V . ' 2332- -'. - :jf xi 1 A 9551 ' E V, , ' I .',, Q 1' --'W as - ' 1 A fm -' ffl , ,gl M -tu 1 ,F :.,,A,, H 5' get 5 g - ' 251 ' 1 V in-1 if 2 at g 1- f mr 1 ' J I r an , 112553 Track Record - Women MSC OPP. P 72 ........... Trenton State 42 52 .......... ..... S .Conn.69 '- . 52 .......... Salisbury State 13 ' 1 54.5 ............ 1. .S. Conn. 60.5 5 72 ........... Trenton State 45 2 Season Record: 3 won, 2 lost Page 114 QP IISIUXV Q ag Qi -' wa 1 aw ' 3 '?!'fl -Q .5 ,, ' S5 fa yqj' K gf-1 -Ay' Q If 1. THQ GYMNASTICS Hours of tedious practice spent in perfecting the turn of the leg or the sweep of the arm. Time stands still in the endless execution of the pirouette, the flip, the vault, the stand, the cartwheel. The move mastered, the show turns from inside to outside. For seconds the performer reveals the soul diat daved to achieve the standards ofself.ltis there momentarily, and once displayed, is gone. The ones fortunate enough to witness the show come away with a sense ofthe magic ofthe human form. 3.53 2,1 ff we !l6 5,7 'fm - - 1 ,..-I - X. 2 1: -.QQIVFNLA ' wr.. ,-X.,-.A Qff.ng'. ., ,? I ' ' :'f':i,P 1 Q M5 3, f' 1 I I. Q, X , A Tenms Record Women MSC OPP Monmouth Colle e 0 Upml Colltge O Dou ass Coll: e w wllll3Ill Paterson State Colleffe 4 DI U 0 Berven Commun rx Colle-2 0 Season Reoord 4 x on 7 lout 5 .................................. g 5 ...................................... ' 3 2 2 .................................... gl 3 'g Q' 1 ......................... ' S 1 ................................ Newark State College 4 5 ............................................ . . . 5 ............................ D i -' we 5 r 1 . . ., N N, ,4. Y. , . lik-,Ly y xy x ' V2 '- 'Xu' ' a 5 I . 1 'X ,Q x A V4 I . . - ' : - , f' . . - - ' V' ' . . , my ' ,x cf ' QLPA S - t 752:54 A - y '. V X 5 ,Q , - A I ' ww V K '- xr, gf- iw - - ,i gf- A x A f L , ' ,X . V - M- f - lj-.,,. x ,Q ft xt'.:'k QL R G , l kfxkfsfi ' ' Iffgwz-.': 5' . .Lit . L 'NK . , 1 , gsfff' '- 9? wg H ' 'V' , xv?-.,n,Q1' . 1 '.cb,,.,T . . . ,Y I . 1 i.-:1-vzx,K x '. ' '- '.-ax X JN uf- ' ' ' x ' ' ' ' ' ' - ,A Auf V 'Am f-- 'f. 4f' V . f 'T f'Q V?. V'f'?cf?'-iw. ., f . 3-..K,x V N wa .1 M, 'ggw gt, 5 . ,, '- -N ., X' Z' 'f1','v X '.'5'V.'-' X532 'Q 41 E: 'f ' - 'J . -,Va .I.',-Vi'-Qi N: wg-.gp -, Y fhi '. u , 3 M Ny Q 1 . r .5 -grip Y V, x xg., xg-J' ,J .ND ,SS , .ii QA!! ,N V. -,I V .. .av xv AY, V A, , X qv . J' ,f X. , - ,l if N A - - , 5. X. ,V . Q Y V V V ,Q , f-an , i wVwavw2aw1ff.N,- .M ffQ3? uN V y y- A-:x,jfVxf, ey' - J ' rqz. -gf- ' iw. W 'Q' Q' ffm: Y-wfwffe I- ...fu--.V s'VL1'ff ' ' - - '- V ' ' 25s,gVwqf VT? 14 1, W w w. A x 1, . E. . X V, X ,-,YET ,z.,,:i9,,' - M ' '- ' v' X.: ,-fag. -. W' ' ' - ' '- ' , ' .fx ,' Viv x-wa' -9. ,QS '. F, b . ,,. .N xxrf X , 5, , 1ff'f5ff 5'f W' A X., V. ,AQQ ., ., .af -A . . , ,i m ,3.,f1. .wi li,-7, E ,A AA F in, rf' N :J WYV' . , . pQg .wf,..:, kwa., f 46259, 1 fi ., . .N ., 5,3 j -A V-My-V, V: jjfx' ' K ' .T ' ' 5.1, 1, ' V, -,aa V -' -is V 'ik V .' V w .'2J-X1'3 vN 1 Q' ' ' - '- - tw- QV -x- A 'V X ' x ' ' 1 -, iw ' 'N R45 ' ' 'X -' X-V X ' W' 'cv' N X A , . 4 ' A 'ifiifiiig' . 2 ? ' ' iv' - - v . 1 X X X- - X-5 -fl . Q, 'T ' 9 M K .-'.,,,'x: 1 ' i' ' N' ' 8 Nlwvfwh' V WVfQwfNQ-VNMR , - v Y - K A x X x I V- Q rl ' -, I X I -1 . . q-z.wfwvgPf.wpVffpwf1 v Aw4WQw1 , gf A. . -wr - V ,vsp Vg -'-,p.f-V'-, V-V' fi .V--...F 1- A Lf- . 4, -' ,x.- xg, - ,lx - 'A , x Ai.: .. .4 K zur ,- sg, ,..-. , ,. ffs'ef1'w'f ff V J ..- . 2 j'1'xr: 'i,Vf?2sg,., r ' J Wm 1 f , , '?:5?7f-Wy L 3 I Q 2j,s?,f'g,,g,i,:,'.f,,,..'g.-,3's,,,.I, T f '-ff- ,:,L,,.,, faux.--7-. 1--3 ,. ,agp . A v -,.,,V-,:.LV 1. ' ,V V,,m,., Q ,W-V, , , 3,-11?1'?3 '1VV - V .V V ,V f f -, 7' A Wu -platfirj -. 'if mil 'H' mM W- A -V m wV. V - . Vg 'E 1 1 ' f'VxxVVTTM1'WfQf4- . U 'f '4r 17-ff--'Hin-im--Q-H-aw-4 . ,., Fl R K 1 x C Vivmf-p5A--g.4.-,-v.,,,.4,,- . . ff? ' V E 4 , a . -, 1 ' X . ' ' , 5' 5, ' . , H+-Ai-My-' Va.. '.,..4,,..-fw ' V - x 1, f 1 S 'H 2 H T, 1 HT .V WT Q - V i -- T7f7WW4H,TrVgf9WV4' gg V z fl E K , . - Q E t -QW-+-Af-,mam 1 - H , A. r 1 ,f, . 2-'L f : 1 V 1 ' ' ,,, M V Q Ill!! k'+9X 'w I llll .,....,,,, W3 . r. M L , X ,i 1 X ef. V V V f :Jn u rw -f V rf +V+Mf Q W V , VV W- VM-V 4 -,L .H A , MQ V Y, Ma - A T'iW g1f?gW?WWfYJLQmWWwJW ? '3 : U ' 5 ' 1'15?' f-4 553 as l . ' -' . - V 'V - if! Vlwcf +1 . 'V '. 'H ' , 4f,..': .f-sw.-:rr 3,5-.,l.jfLV I .Ziff Qlff' if - ' - 1 VV 'fawwgwwwmwwwx 1 wa W5 -4 fl-If - ' . 48 vm Q -3 ' ' ww W AA- . f 41 'X 5 Jars- J la ' . Ax .V I , ,E N . . 2 rig. Q 5 T35 ' ,L ash- f',31,Q U' V'..X:fX4-IQ: 1V', 5 2 :fd Temmis Record MSC OPP. . . . . . . . .Newark State College - Rutgers 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Glassboro State College 4 . . . . . . . . . . . Seton Hall University 0 ' . . . . .. . . . . . .New York University 3 NewarkStateCollege0 . . . . . . . Newark College of Engineering 2 Upsala College 8 Monmouth College 1 . . . . .. . . . . . . . .Trenton State College 56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . East Stroudsburg State College 9 Fair1eighDickinsonUniversity6 Season Record: 9 won 3 lost 9 5 9 7 .... ..... J ersey City State College 2 - 6 6 7 1 5 s 856 0 3 I Y' , 4 . l A U ,,,p,r-4 1 .14 ',r X . 'x ll I, 4 I J l till' ...f A fx A- ' 1 J s '-111:51 ' as -Q ...bv 1 ,.,..4l-4' xx-5 Q, Oo 'WJ O9 m'f '0f1f YB BELFAST A sh sh Hai nho n K BQWW PHNDM WW, P MNH 0,45 Q Q '53, Page 122 4. Northern Ireland Lebanon If f ,f vulc- U.S.A. -pu-ll' Munich, Germany N' 4 Sdlzlg iw f 1 MSC was represented in the 1972 Olympics by Phil Grippaldi and Gail Fitzgerald. Grippaldi, a weight lifter, missed a bronze medal by one place. Phil finished fourth in his class at Munich. Fitzgerald, the American pentathlon record holder, competed in the series of five events at the Games. Gail accumulated 4206 points and finished 19th out of 30 participants. Page lZ5 Wsfi, f af so jfxfacxc h 3 4' QQ. ,-x rv ., .- V st!! ' J' ,mj x . '5g:..1X - -'f r , f E r v' A concerted effort was made this year by a group of ' MSC students to remove the Gulf station from campus in support of a national movement condemning Gulf Oil Cornpany's policies in South Aflica. Gulffana Gulffa e f I G u 'f'l'Cll1 -5:4 F? 11- '5' : 'tf ff'-' Q L' 0.-'ffm L-I A:zjis'V'fz3b- 1- -5-r ,1 A' - L ' '. ft - W1 -ms, wx xx-':'Aff.f rf H ' - 3 i r Tgfgxvw, e 'J-E53 A 1 . gf - -- ge., Q 'f'.,.P' e ze M- I Y.x:'g .HQL . Q ,, e,' 5 I :J98 ?4 -' ,Q f 5' of '-'N-l'Z , vp- FN f' Q f N ' '1,1+gg'f?f.i sf . to n s ..t. , lr- p. -f' ' 64,9 if-'s Q Q A . j -.J Wy . E' A Z -'Vv 'WY f .3-2m,.vf5f5i?L' -t -. A Y-,M w.-l1't 2 4 f , 1 S x ' A nf h-Z 'g gl 'V A p , -- . Y- . sr?-' Q 2 ' f tj ,CFD .fvf fi - , f , y 3 f------------A-ff-f-W f 51 . -A. .1 V 0 f J ! Q , A h ,-.fi I 2 X, 5,-V, g 5,4 K , f QV' -. - ljf, lj' A g s Qfgt ss ' f 3 351 'f 1 vi' 4' 'QR :, ' L '1 -3' Q -'ff' l - J ' 4 Y - 1: 'F L., , . Page 126 ...Q-:nl In response to soaring prices, the American people, urged by local consumer groups, launched a nationwide meat boycott during the first week of April. It was an unprecedented blow to confident meat suppliers as stores and the media supported the boycott and housewives scrambled for meatless recipes. Result: an imposed ceiling on meat prices and in many cases, a slight price decrease. Page l27 c'P.O.W.'s never have a nice day was the theme of the P.O.W. Awareness Drive sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. Braceletsg bearing the names and dates of capture of P.O.W.'s were available and in such demand that the drive was continued for an extra week. A speech by Mrs. John Coker, mother of a P.O.W., highlighted the three week drive. fefxs Q 1 N h Q15 den cling phai Lbuo d' 7 dum My awe I I 'UTS man, khudn khb va quy H mm .mm .hound .as conform fa rhfg ,,,Uf,,,,,,,, - A We .-Q 'f :muff i I ,Cv A: fi If 4,1 V: 1 .Vfl.'.1 If ,FG-ff-1 .'U f Z'A,fi'Li'2-5' A 5 I' 4. 'f ,Q Q , 1 ,' lf- E,-wa aim! .zicfzfemw . ,mnfff We Li-flu, nmwfc ,rn,J,, 55 i 1' 7 n if if if - - . I if f fu if idirf-0 7441. ,Li,-435321. x .:4'fm!Z:LL? find ja-4x.f1'11l! . ffw gi 1 ,' J 1 j' J i'-1'-gl Q-lZJ.Q,LfUf.1f1eX ,1Z'nrloJ?flf. MW! Ulxl Jbwzb nw! f ,. . . F235 1 J ills: 1 ,- ' - r T Ki' W 7 ' . . W 1' - ff- '.-vs. ,jp-744 aj?-11. 1L'uLLc 'e-X Muff V f- Md ' ,-lim iii N sf J' 1 vi V , 0 ,. M ry, Y LMA lL 1r.Yfn JL Jf1,.Z7JfL J' 4.fu.4,nfC'u ITM X71-0'-ZJZT , L4-' f ' lf J' - , A . 0 ' 4, NGAV VIET lDofedl ff-9 lglfmeuty ff70 . f , Q ' A2554 gffffl 4- . - ji' ' c,l'-fbfb . -..w .f J bf-xv? am cud .N 3:1 1. Ph51 vm. re vi chi ding'-: vrev. Lren nhmkng dbng kb 555 mf,,,L. fwf-fy and Lml,f on :ht 14.04, r 34 Tiling Lhrr chi darcfc nba vi Linh hinh strc khee vi Linh hinh We dmh Wwe only ma, mlm .ma umm . Cra din r x Page 128 Q QVV4 H K kv fir At the end of a long, painful and internationally controversial war the American P.O.W.'s returned home to a hero's welcome. ff l wl 7 :'c.,.'w- vs.- fgf? I ',,:f T. GEORGE GOKER 8'-27--5 Ll ...wiv .Q .fs f , 4. I X, X9 Q N 3 r , ' 21 q r f 1 X ri i rf, .4 .P . 1 ,K T. .T im'-x1S.a:.if5'3 FK- vrgyp.-g1:1:xuw,-:ir , gg ,wh ' 4 JCM - X, , 41:1 Q , gr N 'Pg l 1 I' I fi a r sf S 6 M, .. . . sy MXN x.'l5'..513, K if in .tr :ir .1313 gi 1: -le 'p Wifi, A f . 423 ' at -' ' , V - -521,3 59 -- 7 ,mt n a- - ns.. gf I X . cf :L ' 'Z N? J JJ? 'nw F , N E 'Q'gl32'3fl7 . Z N , U A 1 ,l .f . - .im ,.. ., , .,:, i',1f.f:t':Yf?,2 viifn' X 5-c'.aiaqff . 'fill iii J 'J V .lf .fir-Yu' '. f-xgfhlsi t , . ,J it-f A 4 n ' 'ff'55: - -ev. 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N... , .. ,, . 0. .., 4121 7 '91-1, ,.,Jv 3f1:'-' ffl-'W J M H4411 f-,. it ,-119,52 QI?k.f'1,t,!' , ' fza:'1'fQ l :ww 'fl-1-1' ,, .N ,Qui 1 , ,J . vt- KI5' . 5 ' ' ifjji. x Q r M- U at - 3 in ' i -ff. ,J d A M' 1 1 X , 'h. ,nn LQ' sf ,Cf-x BQ sim-eam'fWM'ff'W -.J Ei A iii 'r in.....-.-, George McGovem - an end to the killing in Indochina - the wealthy must pay their share of taxes - a job for every American willing to work Richard Nixon - a generation of peace with Russia and China - prosperity without war or inflation - freedom from violence is the first civil right . ' -' ' A f ' ' if : u!7'i Q x , p v jnvvfi 1 p p ,aff , ' A' W, ' , 3- - . ff I w if. X! f -,'-A'F, 4-S i 1 -3- 7- -A WAA - N . .i MI --4 ,l Y l, . ,H-H , N s alia E, EEE Eg ap I 1 I My Q X c x 1 it 1 1L i trlt 1 A K FUI he 5 , J 5 , i V' 7 I . hill Ile l , -,L E I :JY ,TNQ V ' , 1 I J , 1 1 , j-1. , -gx., , A Q 1 I John Schmitz - those who work should live better than Louis Fischer - capitalism is the root cause ofwarfare Benjamin Spock - the two major parties are corrupted by -the people must own the means of those who do not POW-ef production -both parties are selling America out to the f OH15' H true PQOPWS PHUY Can be Communists responsive i - ,402 -,-CQ ,rn T I 1' -N vi? X ' ff 'l N ' A' A, x -,V -A l . AI ff' ' . - M1 I Q . Q , In , , V- ,f hx . Qi , . A 1 -Q 2 A. ' V1 'P , 'Nm Le-59' , 'f J l' T-2 s X aa F F t SE fm e H EE Jua.s'aHJL xsxaumiavi haw 5 . l . 5 I ' V I l l ' I 3 . 1 X 1 B -1.-3 1 ' i...-S, e Re-elect 2 Montclair State saw an unprecedented degree of political activism, as some students campaigned for the reelection of Richard Nixon . . . :WAS 9 ,K , 5. 4 ,f,-Y S I t I v 'Jig f .X I I '.- 'Q W 'Ju I - 'P A 1 , I.. N I g 5 3g.y'1 ff1'!!'5ffl 'e 1 at a lr gli 'l l ul ngA KAW J, -PJ -'A 1 I -. to rs ?!n.: EE fly, 1 r-7' 9 It 'um N It 5a,. in 6,1 . wa.. In, W X' ..,,,,...Xbu Ll: X11 YJ age 132 i lid 'pp-----. .- ....,...,,,-. .--,..,.m,m, f ' if ' fqi O :Q is, - E, W' ,f ' ..,,: 1 A F , 1 -I vt!!! N..,- Y ., -'---s-.. . . . while others worked on behalf of George McGovem. U ' 'N' . ' , --Ln. .,,, 7 f'lY0' Q xx QF 'il X 'Me' .gk I ' . 11 4... l. Page I age l34 Actor Jon Voigrt appeared at MSC and put his fame to work for McGovern while Arthur Schlesinger, historian and scholar, made a more intellectual appeal. 'Q' ual New court rulings on residency requirements enabled MSC students to register for Presidential voting on campus. N 1 . -1, NOVEMBER 7, 1972 Page135 Page 136 President Richard M. Nixon was inaugurated on January 20, 1973. drrr , w X 4 x Af f 5.033 5 -'L .4 Q e Q 1 1 iii f F .. ' L1 ff' i .'.. 4 , I. 1 'Lld 'td : Q N.- xru be -X , STATE OF NEW JERSEY Chapter 81, Laws of 1972 Senate, No. 992 fOfficial Copy Reprintj An Act concerning the powers, obiligations and legal capacity of certain minors in certain cases, and supplementing Title 9 of the Revised Statutes. Be it enacted by the Senate and General Assembly of the State of New Jersey: C. 9: 17B-1. l. The Legislature finds and declares and by this act intends, pending the revision and amendment of the many statutory provisions involved, to: a. Extend to persons 18 years of age and older the basic civil and contractual rights and obligations heretofore applicable only to persons 21 years of age or older, including the right to contract, sue, be sued and defend civil actions, apply for and be appointed to public employment, apply for and be granted a license or authority to engage in a business or profession subject to State regulation, serve on juries, marry, adopt children, attend and participate in horse race meetings and parimutuel betting and other legalized games and gaming, sell, purchase and consume alcoholic beverages, act as an incorporator, registered agent or director of a corporation, consent to medical and surgical treatment, execute a will. and to inherit, purchase, mortgage or otherwise encumber and convey real and personal property. b. Abolish the right of a person between the ages of 18 and 21 years to disaffirm and be relieved of contractual obligations by reason of age. C. 9: 17B-2. The legislature by this act does not intend to: a. Effect the release from confinement or transfer from one institution to another of a person attaining age 18 rather than 21 years, b. Affect the iight of a court to exercise its discretion in not sentencing a person between 18 and 21 years of age to a State Prison, c. Alter the right of persons under 20 years of age to be eligible for enrollment in public schools, d. Alter the provisions of the uniform law relative to gifts to minors, e. Alter the provisions of N J S 2A: 14-21 with respect to the time within which a person under 21 years of age on January 1, 1973 may commence an action or make an entry under a cause or right accrued prior to said date. C. 9:17B-3. 3. Except with respect to the provisions ofN J S 2A: 14-21, with respect to the right of a court to take any action it deems appropriate and in the interest of a person under 21 years of age, or to require a change in action heretofore taken by a court with respect to a person under 21 years of age, or with respect to the provisions of the New Jersey Uniform Gifts to Minors Act, CP L 1963, c. 177, C. 46:38-13 et seq.J, every person 18 or more years of age shall in all other matters and for all other purposes be deemed to be an adult and. notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, shall have the same legal capacity to act and the same powers and obligations as a person 21 or more years of age. Except as herein otherwise provided, every act or action of any such person shall be as valid. binding and enforceable by or against such person as if, at the time such act or action was performed or undertaken, such person was 21 or more years of age and no act or action by any such person performed or undertaken on or after the effective date of this act shall be subject to disaffirmance because of minority. 4. This act shall take effect January 1, 1973. Approved July 5. 1972. Compiled by the New Jersey State Library 4 Copies available from NJ State Library. Dept. of Education, 185 West State St., Trenton, N J, 08625. Page 137 The Women's Center opened this year with numerous services available to advance the awareness and action of women on MSC's campus. . fit ' , . Q-:ai 1'- : igrgigffizs. V 1 X-bg' V, 3 .S '.,,1'i5 S2 A if F W., J ,..,, - , , - 3 1 Q K Dr. Constance Waller, director of Women's Center Due to the new legal status of most MSC students, the Student Government this year engaged an outside legal firm, providing free legal counseling to all students. Page 138 mx di!! 'Ex- is Signs like these have disappeared all over the state since they were rendered obsolete by the lowering of New Jersey's drinking age to 18. Bartenders all over heaved a sigh of regret. Sr. 'T A Q12 fl 7 lr-'ga-1 X 'V' el I I 1 ! i r 1 Q w Page MU . . ,..,.,.4......4..,...., Y N- iQ-hwy: i IVlor1tclariu DROP-IN CENTER FIGHTS FOR SPACE 'N , Q, , , YI i l Ziff 1 I I l I 4 A 1 I Q K Q 5 l 1 1 I ...kg In a struggle that split the campus, MSC's Drop-in Center opened its doors amidst a continual unrest over campus space allotment. Fighting for. and tinally securing, the Recreation Lodge as an ideal location. the center settled in Life Hall temporarily. vw. ED' 1 a9 --ng -1 emxxwxkt L- The Day-Care Center opened 1ts doors thls year to the children of Montclair State students, staff and faculty While the administratlon contmued to questron nts validity, the center operated out of Llfe Hall Cafetena :- tamwk ff - - fgisvit We f ' ' 51 :1 x F K 1 ' . -. H fd-':cr?? , '- , ' 'Y I K, Ak , 1.99.-,.r,,. lf. , , .- - ,M - 399 N- - ,1 - - -1 M r .: ,. 41, , fri , 1 5 Q Q. E-I '-fi Zi -, t ,rf .- , -5 N .11 'iff , . ' , Q ' r' : -1- j- 'x:-1.53161 1-fl-gf 'z ' '- - - ' 1 A r 41 ' N 3 f.'.v2?lQ,f1E- - ' f14Yf?ifb.g1-e- 4 A Z' - if . f 1, if 3 -avi' 1 ,v.4v5'1 1 W 'J 1135,-'3'1.:. I 1 l 'H W ' , s . .-155 A 't -L if, -1 t .,gQj. :1 1: - 11,1-.-:Q ' ft -f Eg ' lfifscrmfi-.'::,1,i1 'L , . A.: ''2f,.,f1 5'w .N4:h' .11:'.,31 '1-F ' ' 1. 1.1, 1. Z :'.1-t.'g.-M 1. L1 , .iz f. 1 1 445, . . .-iw..-f 11.1 ,.. 1-:,4:,.1...-zz v,-.. 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'H 1 11.1.2 X13 .19 ,M ,wg1:Q.g11:1l3j5g.:1, , J-i'jg3:,.-1 5.-If. ,2,53. s',ak::,.1fQ,-Q-Q.5gg,g'g5ju-,1j-X1-,,--,g,.'qg11g1g , , 4.,1. - gy' -, f . :.rg.xg.:..'Jfu-13-'Fm' .:1,---111 ',-..r.- .g1.. 1-:J-'.1:':,.-rl.xrL,1,g 1 '1 1. J JJl',1'1.'S,,'..' -:fd-1 '-.11I1.'vlK1.f11a1-S:'Az-!.,5.f,. .6251 -,if..1':-,1'-Fi-1-.1f,',,Q. , 1 ':.'.-1i1 x:917 . ' iff FF:-1 ,, 1-,.'3g:.wg'.g'1'91--time-,1.L'1.'!J:-1 V2-51.9-g.1fgli.1-,avi 'vi-in 1: 'g41g11nf ,i M ,173 Ad r-Wmesl I H. 11:--.1521w,s.s.5ff.-3511911-r:'.?s:1: -mr ww. .if-'-i1...'-f:-I 111'-zlfa. :'+ '3' ff' 1 Seiiws' ,, x 1 -'J r Ev 3 . ,JG l ..,.w .. M, h X fd,, .5i . Q ' X Xblewgss?-B , . ...Q -M '--. X 1 ,r , . 1.-9 , , W +L., Page 143 r f..-ad' - . 4, Q l .JY T- gf-fl' . V ' ,,, ' 5 in 'f X I x X '7!' 1 X X I X College Life Union Board's Cinema Committee Presents: I S2-fig f. Effffj' Doyle is had news' but a -. good pw cop t o O Pb .X Jyfbf . ,i-, 5 i i n i CONNECT! up A TE Tfi'SQ2t:s-scomecnce-a wusaabw tc. eq -W5 FUR' 'w RE' wzwa-'mi-seen TCW. LG Baum wane, Ecvzuw. , 52.53 A we: .1 M 1-,T-.iw if -'Nw - A .- mi? T1-N .4 Y, -L. 'EL-f Coming Attractions: Carnal Knowledge Bonnie J: Clyde The Andromeda Strain Bullitt Fritz the Cat E vetvthing You Always Wanted to Know About Sex M,A,S,H, ' ut Were Afraid to Ask 1 PlayItAgain Sanz - A i A V J' .fy ' 1' Rm I M 5 1 i 'I aa' X gy 2 t .F 92. .- C dy, I 2, NW i s u ' A Nl I 'l Ig, F ,- f w A , X 1 .N KVM K '. f Q i U -. Q H I vw!-.1- u 4, , H- . ' W A 1 ' -f N , mm A A.. 1 agen' C39 Hi ifvfvekt -f 5- 5 -L .aw ., .N nm. ox 5 at I 1 fi , I B , 1 Il X 1 X I' 1 L X i Q Q, N g , Kal 11 1 . 1.- ' 'fag .' . ',,. za wus. ' ,'1 H . '4. ,... - .. w .U YT.. . . ,, ,.,. ' lun- -4 x . .gr v I v Q nr' . . Qi X , J. . 31' ... I. A -,-,sq X .y ' ' ff:- EIQ ' :FJ 's W 1 1, 'r X XX .4 - v Q ..- 1 it o ' H-4 1, 1 +A 6v 'I 2 .5 :-'- 6 Qi 3 . i . 4 J' I IL: X 1' H zi hifk, 'y aS2I....1 fl' F , . 1' if - ' 6 - ' we 'P'- X 1 NW. 1 1'J f--4-pf.. N Vi ,414 - Hips .s ,nz R is S il S Gypsy Eyes Page 146 Mandrill I w ? H,-1 . Q1 Page 147 Page 148 Jim Croce T' Albert King Page 150 'Jil J. Geils Page 151 Page 152 x I E fre. Gun Hill Road i 1 I 3 I 5 u i 1 4 1 I r I i 4 r I F . . U 1 - 4 F . Ii-V I' ,' ,f P Q a . X u 1 Q 41 L I f I l 4 ' Q53 - Siu. 1'f . Q: , 9-'f:--T, - .,f,,:..v, - , V V ..a V, -wb 11 ,W 4 ,, ,.- . .'.' ,w - ,' V 3 A 1,'q,5,','54f.,-459 1. , , ,, , ,.,,,-,..xL , .Mira-4-:.7.f. .tw ',,. . 5 , -1' - q5,g5,3jiL.' 'L : ' 1.'!,!.!.! EA- 7-5 I I r Q! 15k 1. X ' X m.g.--- .Y. ,, A-4 5-.. I -s---- 4 ,N -I .... .1 1 J.,- I . -,..X 1 V, i u . A lg P N I 'O'9x s 'x 2 . X zi- -. . .- -.a- Page 154 FT 'WT :iii wi.. .44- 5 'YQ-A w,. , Alb. li At. Provo, MSC's comedians- in-residence, provided a theatrical experience for the campus when they erected a guillotine in front of the student center and deeapitated an unfortunate soul. QQ N I 1 5 1 if 3 sk. 'Xi '1 I 1 Come Blow Your Horn Page 157 The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail Cast Waldo . ........ ..... E dward Gero Lydia . .... Dorothy Hayden Mother .... Griselda Garcia Henry . ....... Steve Black John . . .... John T. Bower Bailey . ..... Steve Insolera Ball . . . ..... Gene V. Ciccone Ellen . . .... Esther Blachford Sam . . .......... Ivo Meilands Edward . . . . . . Matthew Rockwood Williams ................... ....... C huck Butler Directed by: Jerry Rockwood Scenic Designer and Technical Director: W. Scott MacConne11 Page 158 IQ 4 XV fi f -Qs QP'- ' 'ff-1 . - as A . 'x il '45 s ! ! 1 J 3.1.- -111.- - Long Day 's Journey Into Night Cast James Tyrone . . ............ Richard Nelson Mary Tyrone ....... .... D onnagae Testa James Tyrone, Jr. . . . ..... Drew Roman Edmund Tyrone .... ..... T homas Tofel Cathleen ...................... Mary Bruen Directed by Dr. Clyde McElroy Scenic Designer and Technical Director - W. Scott MacConne1l Page 160 X . . , 1 ..,v.. . , I x I X -.I,'-'- .'-., fly. .V ,vw mn w . A ICQ. , 1 X- - -.. ' xx - X . V, sn' 1 'vm 'h X Q- ,Q X. I. . , AJ. W x 11.2 .yrxg ,x.,. nl 1 V 1 I,- .- . uf, .mv . 'L .U 1 N , 1 I , I 1 x X 1 1 pf 1 , 1 r., ,,,,, '. 1 ng . ., A ,,,v',f , . ?.'U4Eff'1M':i0!Wl kW3l22!lHI1'1'i'L?HJ1iF.ZH I - '. '. . 1 , , ' Q . V4 fl-V M., V. '..'.'.l M fi x 1, .- 13 K ,- ,. ,Nm I. . II,-ag. A .,, , ,L . ,... . . ---xx. ' , 'Q' v N V fy. nw-, f ,., 1, s vi' 5, ,'a 4- N '. Lx' , ' -al 5,11 f . 1 H - ' V ' v I , . .y . .M ' J., , qw.,-.g. . ,V X ,vga 9 -3 is ' my ,, , I , ' f 1' . A .' X Li- I s 1 1 J. - THU! x ' '1 J . extiiivii-h1Qif4:6deeped' W Ph? sfvwiiig q5'ih7'?Ud 1-3F'f'MSC fo -'Ff?'f'bi'1f. '3I9i'fs Mm 1 ' - vweS+,J.P1fYerS1 vndifhe,Music QfgHwvf!01!SQCQmmlvSi0 CMOCJ fqgIgglyq'Q5i1n3t1,.'til!lG1 togethe:--.prqducgdfa nqugiqali of grand ., V ' -gag . ,' 4- ..j,,5g4 g, 4 , Q .g.,z.4,g.,n 45.4.5-gglgqk' tg-. A .1 g, .. i Y Hi.: W 0,..,'s ' 3 qg-Y- 151,41 Eng- 1-1. Y X , 3: ,!1.., . zvzni' , f-- 9, g.uQ ,an Q,.. - phi., 4: . K 1 . ,. , 5 ' .rw - Av, . .1 ..:. , X. l , , 4- ft-369.-'f-.'5'i1Q 'I ' . f-I-1 'iz 4i4,sgggg..'Z: r:fig:. x A . . . A . , A, ,Q , A . ' I it 11,12 'A47..o gf,5 Q iifw J1.1-'f 5.aq-f 1-H-- A 1 V - Jn.: 1 Nl Q' try! 1, J Vi.: ,Q-QM 1 5 I , , ' ,- 1 - 4' - . ' I 1-'-r,-ff r.,rl.wi1, 4 :4 ' W .V ' 1 1 , I ' ,f ' . 4. ' ' ul 'I ',.' 'Q qi + - - ?.'4 '4Q'r ff? Puff .. ,' js ,iff 'xr o, .. . . v, 1 c, 1, I . 4. I' fx-gs -,'m,?'b wif' I -xl u V116 ll I ltI'Ju15'HR.BpnHKBt Us N ZBSPIAFASXUA .Ill x .',u:l. Page I64 caorfvuc s Philip S. Cohen, Dean of the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences Do you feel that the increased diversification of fields within your school contributes a challenge or presents a threat to its overall cohesiveness? If increased diversification of fields within the School presents a challenge, then we welcome it as we welcome all challenges, particularly those which compel us to be alert to trends and developments in the social and behavioral sciences. The School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, by its very nature, is concemed with all aspects of human behavior as it is likely to express itself in the foreseeable future. We are diverse because society is diverse, and the explosion of knowledge manifesting itself in new fields of study is simply another phenomenon that must be attended to. We do not doubt the cohesiveness of our School because we do not think that cohesiveness is necessarily achieved by uniformity or by obvious relationships. It can also be achieved by a spirit of cooperation and a sharing of common objectives. Those elements exist among the departments in the School. Interdisciplinary courses and programs are one indication that this is so. There are many others. We like to think that cohesiveness of the School is symbolized by the octagon, each side representing one of the eight constituent departments and the entire figure comprising an organic whole. In the three years of its existence, the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences has grown rapidly. The growth has been substantive as well as quantitative. It has resulted in both greater diversity and greater cohesiveness. Not only has there been no conflict between them, but, if anything, one has reinforced the other. In a little bit more than a year there will be very few students at Montclair State who will remember MSC as it was before the School structure. Meanwhile, the Schools will have had that much more time in which to have crystallized their personalities. The School of Social and Behavioral Sciences is already comfortable with its identity, which implies cohesiveness and knows that as it strives to improve, it will not be at the expense of its diversity. Houston G. Elam, Dean of the School of Professional Arts and Sciences How do you feel tlze increasing mechanization of our sociezjv has affected the role of your school in this decade? Like most fundamental changes in society, increased mechanization has had several impacts on the educational role of this School. For one thing, students majoring in programs Within the School of Professional Arts and Sciences tend to be preparing to manage or prepare others to manage or participate in business, industry or institutions which will be taking advantage of this increased mechanization. Such mechanization has, among other things, made collection of data, communications over a broad area, and information retrieval signilicantly easier and more accurate with the result that managerial decisions can be made with increased precision. Changes in our curriculum reflect the need for increased understanding of the value of effective use of the various new mechanized technologies. The degree of curricular adjustment for this purpose has, of course, depended substantially on the major involved. Nevertheless, we have been acutely aware of the need for our students to recognize as well as understand how such devices can be used in their professions. A second impact on our curriculum and role has been to attempt to make our majors aware of problems which arise as a result of this technological change. This recognition has required us to stress the need for social interaction and improved human communication within the organizations in which our students may become managers. One could easily assume that increased mechanization has reduced the burden of an individual within a profession when, in fact, explodirigtechnology and mechanization has increased the need for human involvement and judgement. Another impact has been our emphasis on the resulting availability of leisure time to large segments of the society. We have developed major programs to prepare professions to become leaders in the growing leisure industry and attempted to incorporate within all curricula an appreciation of the desirability and appropiiateness of avocations, hobbies, and other non-work related experiences. It seems to me that the challenge of an increasingly mechanized society will continue and represents an issue deserving our constant attention toward implementation of curricula and objectives to benefit our student body. Rather than looking on the situation as a problem, however, we expect to continue to look upon it as an opportunity worthy of our continued attention. Bernard Fleischrnann, Dean of the School of Humanities How do you see your school in relation to the other five schools in terms of inter-disciplinary studies? The oldest interdisciplinary connection between the School of Humanities and another School lies in the curricular format of our teacher education programs, where we collaborate with the School of Education. A major program in General Humanities, now awaiting approval in Trenton for implementation in September of 1973, will permit a student to focus interdisciplinarily upon a topic or problem involving work i:n Fine and Performing Arts, Mathematics and Science, and Social and Behavioral Sciences. The new major in Linguistics, also awaiting the Board of Higher Educationis approval for academic 1973-74, has interdisciplinary ties to the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences. That School, as well as the School of Education, is involved in a totally interdisciplinary Latin American Studies major, now at proposal stage. The School of Humanities, in the context ofan interdisciplinary career training project, and of Professional Arts and Sciences, are conjointly planning a major in Tourism Management, which will also involve the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Finally, the School of Humanities desires to work closely together with the School of Fine and Performing Arts in fields by their nature interdisciplinary, such as Cinematography and Communications. Irwin H. Gawley, Dean of the School of Math and Science D0 you feel that the new building which now forms a Math-Science area will change the pontion that Mathematics and Science hold on this campus? If the term position refers to the proportion of the student body majoring in the fields, l doubt that the new science complex will have any great effect on the number of students electing the field as a major. The large post-Sputnik science-technology emphasis is over. As always, though, new needs develop. We are finding an increasing number of people interested in such areas as computer science, environmental and ecological studies, and the medical, health, and related professions. These areas require a large science and mathematics background. The new building, as well as the renovations to the two existing science buildings that are in progress, will bring about changes in the quality and nature of the programs offered. The new facilities will provide about 40 laboratory carrels for individual and small-group research. There is increasing emphasis on this type of activity in the undergraduate program. Science is becoming increasingly dependent upon instrumentation as a tool in the field. New facilities will house properly the instruments we add to our laboratories. This year an electron microscope and a small spectrometer will be added to the existing sophisticated instrumentation. The building also houses an instructional computation center, which has both simple tabletop computers as well as eleven terminals tied in to the large computer serving the state colleges and Rutgers University. This center is designed to service the entire campus. Another innovation is the incorporation of two new learning resource centers, where students can take advantage of the instruction provided by tapes, films, film loops, programmed lessons, and other resources of an autotutorial nature. The new building and the renovations provide us with both some limited room to grow as well as an opportunity to improve the quality of programs in our areas. Donald Mintz, Dean of the School of Fine and Performing Arts What are the aims of your school's cultural involvement with the local and state communities? The wording of your question implies a judgement that is not universally agreed upon: that a oollege's involvement with programs beyond its campus should necessarily bring some benefit fhowever definedj to the college. As it happens, I agree with what I take to be your position. It seems to me that a college's greatest immediate service to its locality, state, for to the whole countryj must be of necessity to educate some portion of their young people. An equally great but somewhat less immediate service is housing the scientists, scholars, and artists on whose work society at large is more dependent than it likes to admit. Relatively circumscribed and discrete programs must support a c0llege's great and central services if the institution is to remain effective. Since there is an inherent public element in the fine and performing arts, it is relatively easy for us to become involved with the cultural elements on a local and state level in ways that enhance our artistic and educational programs. For example, acting students who work with grge school youngsters cannot help but learn a good deal about their craft and about young au ences. Performers need audiencesg artists and craftsmen need a public. Activities that develop audiences and publics are helpful almost by definitition not only to artists and performers but to the schools where they teach and learn. Ercell I. Watson, Dean of the School of Educational and Community Services How do you foresee the new teacher acceptance program and student teaching changes at MSC affecting the potential education student? My student teaching experience was the highlight of my four-year program of preparation for a teaching career. Surveys of beginning teachers over the past decade have found this observation uppermost in the listing of student reactions to teacher education program elements. As a culminating experience, student teaching appears to be a most crucial activity. Critical to a successful student teaching experience must be the selection of applicants who possess intellectual ability, wholesome attitudinal strengths and demonstrated scholarship. The professional semester is the mechanism which will be utilized to facilitate the inclusion and integration of course work, field experiences, seminars, as well as the student teaching expenence. Will the program work? Will students be better prepared to enter teaching? Yes! Past problems identified by students, staff and public school personnel have been examined carefully. The projected program has been revised and modified to correct these problems by: establishing centers within a one-hour drive from campus, providing full-time, on-the-spot coordination and supervision, orientating and training of selected coordinators, insuring cooperative involvement of campus and public school staff in total program, integrating theory and practice, scheduling full-time committment of student teacher to the school for an entire semester, programming exposure to school and community, structuring seminars to include mini-units covering: C11 teaching reading skills, 121 interaction analysis, 133 audio-visual teclmiques, and C41 listing and evaluation, designing and implementing communication systems to provide continuous feedback, and designing and implementing a follow-up program of graduates who enter teaching. Whereas programming is an essentialg human interaction, as always, will determine the level of effectiveness of this program. ,- I is . K f f - tif 3x',s::' ' fi. ,'N-'lfs-..,: - S ,1 - ' if 4 ' 4, f'i 5'ff7?.'5f --fx ,-an Mt- ee , ,,,..- -,n f 1 Page lo5 M 11 Page l66 mx. , , 4y,,A. me 'WF' f 1:5 5 .1 .5 XJ I qvmaiff' S Exif' 'f-Uh-1, XSQ4- 2,14 Y fV'FfF 'Pr I-Pr The School of Math and Science more than doubled its facilities when the four million dollar, three-storied Mathematics-Science building opened this fall. It houses the departments of physics, chemistry and mathematics, with biology and geo-science remaining in Mallory and Finley Halls. Page l68 ' 'v I 4 W Hlwsf Lift UW 'Ui -. 1' guy cz?-fe A , V r f,i...,j ,, ff Q r iw ---1--.1 -.- Page 170 Lemmings march to Ihe cliff 's edge and leap into the seag we scurry up to classrooms and leap into exams. ,.-g 2-Y. l .- ff' Q W I-123' 1 'X. 'wi D .V pm .1 0 . 'M lx -P , ,-,1-- -' -4-f 1 , ' -7 Hgh Qi 'gel xux xxx-55:33 ei ' ,r .Main , .1,, eq?-4 Page 172 'I-Q .f f'?: MRM x ,Ng .1 W ' M4 .4 5 ' L! wr - M' ng! '74-4' s 2 n , sn f, Q ' ,FM-N.L: , wrvff ' r U he 0 .. ,j... M351 ,v 72 ---cgi ,.,i 1'.r Page 1 1 Page 174 'lweilisi JW in fi- ,Ft V fn... 4. .RCN , a wk '4 .p' , ww Waiting in line to get on campus I started humming. Voices raise in chorus. Barrie Hymn of the Republic rolls across campus And bumps into Bohn Hall On its way to the quarry. ,..,..fx ,y- ,..,.,,.. x ,,,. Q' ff Q. ,, Q Y A L. i s eve pH Q. si f JT' 1, N., gg . XX M L' 'Aix 'V ' A- r - J wx 'rf Page 176 N E IN THE ST ET 'K fic., 4-Q? r- 1 l lame' if - in 1, .' - 5 ' , 'JK A- - D uf - 1 1 ' ' . - . .. 4- ' f V I -4' .1 L I , . W., fly-vi WWA --1. ,-v- 2 wwf-. ' M- ff-.zf...i f r - ' ' . 7, K- A l I sl A' '12 '?3et,J I , rx Zu f gb Q--1 3 S., .55 :, Q ,IX 43 Ani f 3' X7 1 Wx H .TQ XX ,X .V This year from the depths of the dark and distant The shuttle bus, which daily ran u route from quarry bottom to Chapin Hall parking lot, offered relief to the foot-weary commuter. A Q: .'q'..l,l drug, . Fajxgl 'Hi 14 Page I 1' ,..f.1fHZ. fz: .fN : ' 1 quarry, there emerged a bright orange vehicle of mercy. 'vases Hifi!! l 'H' T'.L.L3 Hi I F -.I f ' ... .---- in . v g - . ' - '1 Y 5 s ly' mm -S-131 -5 llil ' lf' lf , if 1 ' 1' - Q i 'fire ziffs ' 'fe .5 4. 'r .f'.Eusi3'9'1 in . iii' 7 ' -i' 4.51-3' f. ' Ml '- r P f ff.,--J -1 :- . fyg'5g,.2 His! ll! 1 -,fy-q,.J ,, f -1 , '. - - wi... 2-f f f im V, . - f r-.T ' 5-fu nl fs ' tl-7 . 5 . ' r. - V L . ---e-3 x. ' ,5 if-laficgj 'hr '.. .Y gp-.1 ur 1 . '4- 'l , - - . A , . ' Q' '--., - ' 'f K, 1 ' , ', 'I-xi., r f'JQ4 '- , E , ,QL-X . S' W . 5 ' rdf. I ' ' .'-'-4' ' ' ,-I ' ' rw' I'.'.'T-1, v - ' ' ' 1 1 . 1 -12,5-1.:,,l.. - 1- , ,., , 3 V . .. -1, eg Y., R A :-,fx A - X . ani, gi, .2 - 'ff-Q, X' -' -I iilstfwf ' '- W. ., - .F-Figibs 1. 1!:5,.I ,- -7. '5lZ:l3j f5 f.'li-' if' ' L 4-,il ' 1 I3 .i 5, 'Z' -- lr ,. 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' 53355 ' is ,, L .Q A , .tj 'N n lf: ,sf EDD O'CONNOR TED OLDE Photography Editor Photography Editor 'TOS L..- 'What li 1 . 1:3-'KW5 fry. ,L it Q., , ' CHARLES CALDERONE Business Manager JOANNE GABEL Lay-out BOB ADOCHIO Photography ' :-4.1, 1. : ' - -'Egg-,Q f ' 12' A. 4- Q? I Q ' f f - ' ff' XM!! sf . . 4 J Y . P L 5 I '- ' A ' 3' A 4 1 f ., I A y ' -mag, y gifs' ' . ' ': V 1-f' , ,r ' -, XJ! l fn: it F , I I ' F 1, ,1 1,- 1 I -, 1- -I . ...! :ll - if' x i . GUY BALL Photography llompono -rx .XX ' 7 'f1t iiL1y' xv,gH'wAf X X K Xp' if sr HN .Xu JN. BERNIE SLUZAS Photography JOHN MCSHANE Photography ,YTM !. Q, xxyw . ., 1 , 4 ily - ' QQ t '1 f ' l 'K X 1 , Q9 - , .. m- JI Xa ..4. w-W 1 .. x ua 15: f , , QA-Avg? ' 'A 4f?l'5J'c:i'F b IWSQ iii Y A ' - . A .y nig - Vy I K .,,, X K: ff N gp I I Tj i ?'9 . . 'X V Y ' 'K .-4 ea 1 1318! P1 tg -1:5 N ,Y P :Egg 1 I A ,il 1 ,Ai 6 . x F ri V iw G I gg! 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AMBIELLI Business Administration BARBARA AMODIO English ANGELA AMOROSI Physical Education CATHY ANDERSON Home Economics FRANK JOSEPH ANGELO Business Administration ANNETTE ANNUNZIATA English GAIL ROBERTA ARCHER Music CAROL ANN ARNIENTI English NICK ARONIS Geoscience WILLIAM C, ASDAL Industrial Education and Technology .ALICE ROSE .ASHFORD History JEAN N, ASTI Business Educcitiori NANCY J. ALDA Home Econoriiics GEORGE S. ALGHEY Industrial Education .ind Teclinolo-as JANE S. ALLENBACH Music JAMES ERNEST ADRIAN German PAUL AWRANIKO Business Adniinrstratiori SANDRA .-XYALA Sgunish KAREN AYERS English GARY IEROY BAHR Industrml Educstion .indTecl1noIiig3 BONNIE LXNN BAILEY English JOSEPH BALALA. Jr. Business ,Xdinmistrsiion Psee 225 BRENDA BALDINCER Home Economics SANDRA BALLENT Mathematics MARGUERITE ANN BANKS English BEATRICE BARANEK Home Economics JAMES G. BARNABA Physical Education JOSEPH J. BARRACO Political Science MANWL BARROQUEIRO Business Administration REGINA A. BARTUS French RUDOLPH G. BASSMAN Sociology ANDREA BATTEN English ROXANNE BATTISTA French STEPHEN EDWARD BAUREIS Classics JAMES C. BAYARD, Jr. Industrial Education and Technology JILL S. BEERMAN English KEVIN BEHNKE Physical Education CAROL ANN BELFIELD Home Economics HOWARD JAY BELFOR Political Science CARMINA E. BELLOFATTO French KATHLEEN BENSON English SAL BENVENUTI Business Administration LINDA BERNAL Psychology KAY L. BERRY Home Economics PAUL BESSINGER Business Administration LORRAINE BIBER English LORRAINE BIENKOWSKI Mutliematics LINDA BILLERA Distributive Education DOUGLAS N. BILLS English LARRY BISHOP Political Science KAREN BISS Sociology ELLEN BLACKMAN History JANICE BLASUCCI Psychology DEBORAH ANN BLUE Music ALICE M. BODE Cornniunicaiion Sciences und Disorders JOANNE BOGUSAT French FRANK A. BONAVITA Economics Page 226 A -fs., ,,.w- Wi M Vw 'STD .Q-...,, '-,N A -sx an. Q, -'-A, Q, E., S ..,. Wu' T'3v f2y5..NQ ,gr-4' tri ELAINI: HONIJS Buipiiicss IQdu,g:iu-in DAVID ISURDLN Industrial Iirlliuiiiiiri and 'lfcliiiiilf-gg. LINDA MARIE HOVI1 Lngiisli JOSEPH BOWL Sfiuiiiliigi SANDRA ARAX IIOYAJIAN Ilumc Izwnwiiiius MICHAEL JOHN BOYCIIUK English DAVID E. BRADY Industrial Eduuution and Teclinolugy MONICA ANN BRADY Psycliolugy ELIZABETH BRINI IJISIKITN GAIL L. BROWER Home Ecunumics BRENDA P. BROKEN Business Eclucuiiun JEANNE MQIQGREGOR BROWN Psychology JOSEPH BROWN SUCIOI0g'y KEVIN JOHN BROKEN Biolog WILLIAM HANCELLLS BROWNE Music PATRICIA ANN BLICRELEW Psycliolugy JOAN BUDAY Home Ecunumigs CATHERINE BUFARDECI History PATRICIA BCFO Fine Arts LAURA A. BLIJACICII Home Economics GLENN S. BUKOWSKI Biology ROBERT J. BLLNIER IncIuStri.il Eduuuriun and Technology JACQLIELINE BCNRER Communication Sciences and Disorders BARBARA BIJONOCORE English KATHLEEN BCRGESS Physical Education RITA E. BLRRI5 Music NIICIIAEI, ISIQSICIIIO Business Arlriiiiiislmieiiii MONICA Ilzli IlL I',-KLA Il-'mc ECUIIUTIIICN NIICIIAIII BZIK Ilislvry CIIRISTINIP C Xl XS Ignglisl. CIIARII'Sl'XIlII1RONli Iiusiiiuss AXdiiizri:s1i.Iiiv:i IIARI X XNNI' CIXLI Iliaii-rx' 0 1-Q R.'xI'IIlIAI1N,IXNIPCAXIIAIIAXN P525 siuil I'.luu.il:-ii XI ICI X I: l'.XXIIiNX I IZIIIIIIIIZKLIIILIZI 5JIi'IlQCs ,iii-,I IIIfUT.lCi'f N XI IRI X C XNIPOR Exfiigli Page 227 LEANNA CAPOROSO English JEROME CARABELLO Business Administration PAUL V. CARDONE Business Administration JANET CELESTE CARENZA Biology JOYCE E. CAREAGNA Communication Sciences and Disorders ROBERT LOUIS CARIDAD Industrial Education and Teclu PATRICIA ANNE CARLUCCI Mathematics JO-ANN CAROLLO Biology GAIL A. CARRINO English MARGARET CARROLL Speech and Theater KATHLEEN P. CARTY Physical Education SALLY PATRICIA CARVER Spanish MARILYN L. CASSIDY Spanish PATRICIA LYNN CASSIDY English JOHN D. CASTELLO Biology JUDY CATANZARO Social Science ANTHONY CAVALUZZI English MARGUERITE P. CELLI Home Economics DENISE CENTRELLA Psycliulogy RANDY CERESNAK Psycliulugy KAREN CERULLI Political Science AIVA CERUZIS German MARIA Del CONSUELA CHAUSTRE French LINDA SUSANNE CHIERA Physical Education THOMAS CHINIENTO Muthernaucs LYNNE CHIOCCA Physical Educcitiun JEAN I. CHORIA Business Educcitiun MARY CHONIENKO Fine AIIS LINDA CICCI Music JUDY CICORA Psyclinlugy DIANE J. CIELO Sncinlugy NIARIE CARNIELLA CiFRODELI-A English DENYSE CIOFFE Disrrihutive I1duc.itinn SUE CIRANGLE Psjvclitwingy SANTO CIRRI Dislrihutive Iidiiigitimi Page 223 X ,-ei., .: J K S K fe K B541 . '5- 'S .c . 9 SX . .'.f. . A M 1' IQTAT ,I H IS Aw 'Tm ' ' fa 2 ' f x'b'Jg'r 521- M, f E Y. V ,V in S I 1' -, Q7 K A X I Q39 ie is 1. its I f m N V7 A-,. fo ,gg-. 'lin' if,' 'UN fW A as s QQ N il. it X. , KX, c . rj .Pio ,Q QT! . 'V R tri. N.. ig. V !,f ',......., X -ew Q-gv .fd .I X H, x M I' K 'Q II . 'I' I . I . ,if ' 1 -5 mf' 'Ui ev' 'VN-4' rl? 4... VCV' Qu Q ' 4-- 'Wi 'Tfv .n ,su YI ..-, N -Q-,..f -11,4 R tv.,-v Pnl ,, x I 's. '1 r' p. '1' .PN1 15 f A . . If .,-. .-rr -. ,fi N. ' w lo I . Q uv I wi, KLM' rf .ll': , I I -U. .RW q. :I N pf I' '1 yr KAI IIRYY f'II'RfYZ-KK NI1itIu'rn1iIlus BARH.4.I'..X 1.1.5-IL C'I.Al..'SI-Y Ilrslrllbiifiw I iluigutinn 'IIARYIIYNT LH'IO's I IiillI:I1uir1ilIr1Ifw SAHJIJRK IIODLLII II COIN PI1j.sip:1II'du4.'ul1rri AI I-.X COI..-'XTRI-I.I..-'I I'Ii5.'sic.iI Iprluculinri VIRGINIA COLL Hisinry KATHY COLGAY P,5cIi1vIugj. TIMOTHY J. COLGARY Hisrnrx ROBERT MARTIN CONIINSKY Bnsmcss Adrnirnslrutiun BARBARA CONIRIL Business Adrninistrurinn MICHAEL R. CONDON Business Adrninisrratiun JOAN BEVERLY CONFORTI Biulugy ROBERT P. CONIGLIO Industrial Education and Technology JAYNE CONNOLLY Psydiolugy AILEEN NI. COXOVER Home Econiwrnics ANN CONREY Business Educcuiun DENNIS A. CONWAY Business Administration PERRY CONWAY Business Adminslration LINDA COOK Communisatiun Sciences and Disorders MICHE LE CORONA Home Economics ROSENIARY CONORANTO History MARGARET CORRIG.-'IN Humc Euuriurnips THE RES N MARY CORSETTO SPJIIISII DIANISE If CORTESE xI.IIIICIII.IIILs ROBERT A. COSLXTINO Hislury MICIIIiI.I.l' L,'Xl'R.X COSEXZX Hams Iyorwrrrrqs B XRISRX IOI IS COSS I5n:IisIi ions rs, CUSSOITIXI DisIriIiii1n: I .Iu4.u1un XI XRY 'XYY COST,-X I-:igIisIi ROIILRI' I'. COST 'X I'i1.n-2QuIrur,iI Studies NIIIQKI Y COSITI ID I'--ypIu-Iwgy Cl IN TUX IIUYII COTI Ilistifry .IUANNI NI RRY m'lIX'Il'I I U Iiimlagx I' XIRIL I X XXYI COINYIRII Biiszmss I'.i:i:.u1.ri1 NI fXRSII. s XNYI COX I'kEigIEs!E Page 229 SAM CRANE Social Science DEBORAH CRESSMAN Art History PHYLLIS L. CREW Communication Sciences and Disorders KATHLEEN CRONIN English WILMER CROWLEY Industrial Education and Technology ROBERT DAVID CUBBY Psychology WILMA I. CUBERO Spanish FRANCINE ELISE CUCCINELLO Home Economics CAROL SAMELA CUCCIO Mathematics THOMAS JAY CUPPLES Music BARBARA CURCIO Business Education WALTER CURIONI. Jr. Business Administration BARBARA ELIZABETH CURTIS French BARBARA CURTO Communication Sciences and Disorders LINDA MARIE CZELADA English MICHAEL J. DAKAK Industrial Education and Technology ROSEMARIE D'ALESSANDRO History DEBORAH D'ALESSIO Mathematics KAREN D'AMICO English THOMAS D'APALITO Industrial Education and Technology SANDRA T. D'ARNESE Mathematics MICHELE COLLEEN DAVIES English LINDA MARIE DAVIS Home Economics PHILIP DAVIS Business Education MARY LOU S. DAWSON English GUY ANTHONY De ANGELIS Music RICHARD De AUGUSTINIS History IRENE BREEZE DEC Mathematics ANNE DECOTIIS Communication Sciences and Disorders JOAN G. De GRAW History JAMES M. DELLA PENNA English, Speech and Theater CYNTHIA A, DELLA PENTA French DOLORES DELL CIOPPIA Business Education MARIA DELL'OSSO Mathematics TONI DELUOSSO Business Education Page 230 l7'7'771W7'F.5?7f: ' T-FW .siV?Ntf'. : -' '- ,- 1 . gags . erqnlgffv 'L-' . .w.1t l.f,iig2'e a tr 4 r 4 i Y xi fi: fsL1ixi':f:1S.. . f 37' f 'T' f ,'w -i:':w . .,,., V ,X 'lvl 1 ,M A 'Ut 'ir' N ' Vw-I , 31 DI ge, fiszfi lf- ., fr. , r 111 ' :FR 1 ,W mv 4: l I .Ai AW I 4 14' - -iff jf. l . -M- , A Wav X ' li I I If gi 'WN T. yi -'wh sg. , IN .ilglj F mfg- K sm---V . 7- .' lg'- ff r 11 V was-. 'FSP ...NN 1 . Ns X4 n Q X, ,. 1- J. 'V fi 5 S? za Q ati f arf, H A ,gr-I, 'Sr Q X I 6 92 ilwwu. ff x 'if 'Civ- ef'-C. fx Us S, VICT OR Du LIJCA rw Iiixlurjy ROBFIRI' JAMES DQMARCO G PSj'CII'wlugy CAROLYN D-:NIARSIFO Spanish PATTI D'ENIIDIO Mathcmzitics OSCAR dc MIRANDA. Jr. Industrial I1dllcutiur1uI'i1.l Techriulugy CONSTANCE A. DeNIIRO Health Education 0... jim THOMAS De NAPLES 95 M. -..- ,givin Air' e'-A wk- 'Ea x rv 'Oi ec Q, English vii ' ANDREW STEPHEN De NICOLA Music CARLO C. DENTE French DONNA DePEL1.EGRIN English LUCIA De PONIPA French BARBARA DeROSE Communication Sciences und Disorders YVONNE De SERIO QA. . History LORRAINE DESIMINE-KENNEDY History MARIE FRANCOISE DESIR French BRUCE DESONNE Business Administration RICH DeSTENO Political Science DALE I.. DICKERSON History CARLO DI FABRIZIO Business Administration ANTHONY J. DIFERDINANDO English MARIA Di GIACONIANTONIO Spanish PETE DICLIO Health Education COLETTA HEDWIG DIGNIAN Biology DIANE Di GRAZIA Communication Sciences and Disorder, ERIC G. DiGREGORIO Industrial Educutimn and Technology MARIE DILLON English DAVID R. Di N-XPOI I Industrisl Etiucritiun1iritITc':l1ii.vIogj- ROBIN DINER I-Iarlicitixtics JF-KN X1ARIFI7iSClL'II,O Ilumc Ecuiiovincs JANET DITIQLIO Psy cliulvgy I itorstfitr DI i it-wi ' Ilisriwrx JAXNIS IJUBIN Speech .intl Thcpftcr 'W .lusifrfii D0t3Kowsi4i ' f I Icvnnnitrs ' ' JOHN B.DODDS JON FRFIWI RIL Ix DOI I ISERL A x Page 231 SUSAN DOMANSKI Home Economics LYNNE DOMBROSKI Mathematics STANLEY STEPHEN DOMINSKI, J Music DAVID M. DOMZAL Music CATHERINE ANN DONOHUE Business Adminstration TERESA M. DONOHUE Mathematics JAMES M. DOREY Business Administration PATRICIA DOUGLASS Political Science DIANE DOWNER English DORIS DRAKE Fine Arts FRANCENE ERSFELD DRAKE Mathematics MADELINE LORRAINE DRELICH Mathematics CARL C. DREON. Jr. Business Education ABBEY G. DRESSLER French. Anthropology JOSEPH DROBIK Industrial Education and Technology LAWRENCE NEAL DRYER Business Administration JOSEPH S, DRYLEWICZ Business Administration JOHN DUBAY Physical Education JOHN J. DUCA Business Administration NORA M. DUFFY Business Education NORMAN H. DUNHAM Business Administration DAVID W. DUNN Physical Education TIMOTHY JAMES DUNN History JUDITH ANN DURA German , PADI T. DURAN Business Administration THOMAS DUX Physical Education WES DVORAK Political Science ANN MARIE DWYER Speech and Theater EILEEN F. DWYER English PATRICIA ANN DZIUBA Mathematics PATRICIA DZUBERA Mathematics MICHAEL JAMES EBELING Biology REGINA ANNE EDWARDS History PETER EFTYCHIOU History KENNETH EGAN Biology Page 232 I. - . ' -.f',..f.. is,-I .--, , ,1 ,gi ...c 4 p ins-fy, ! x ' 61 :Q i w, r.3 A 1 .gn- , 'iq F' , 5 1 1 Q Q i I 'Wx I ir' ' 4 f I 15 JI' Q? 1 'Y N Al .. ,J 5 - PM Q 'ii my' . 'N . V tliiiv A ,fsrifa . it I gafitgtzcfa... .IA . , as -a vg,-.l l gk Q ' 'A' ,I ,hi '19 9-. . x -s 1. -A .-in-s 'J' L.,,v.,..--im. TJ i A .V ,v-.I I' . ,,..x i f . .,,-.1.- , ,AL 1 13' hw-0' 'Qin' fi ah, sv Il , Y, JUG 'Nw ,,.,,a 'hal I . more 'Vi Vs.,- 'Lf GC nfs an 'ol pau s 4f'.'D' Q59- Q-0 10? Sip-Sz, - I fl uf- ,gun 'ff' -rs., is-s-' Coiiiiiiiiiilgel PLTII4 I-'I XR Iiiiwiiicw MI'vii:ii,r:Li7if-l'. ITYIJAX D IiIII-iI,If'II . 'mil igj. ,I QY 'if'-fi ,LIIIQIIANN Spziiirnli LINDA LUVISI- UINTLIQNI I'ISI:I,I, NILIIIICIYILIIICE RICHXRI1 A. l-LIJRIIJKQI1 Hui-ir? WILLI.A,NI ELLIS Pliilwsciphy and Rcligimwn PATRICIA ELSE BinI'ig5 LYNIJA E. EM ERY English IOHN EMR Ps5'uIi'+l1Jgy WILLIAM ENGLISH Ercnuh SHIRLEY ANN ENZ Physical Eduualiuil GAIL ESPOSITO PsycImIngy ELIZABETH ESTOK Physical Education JANE EVANS HISIUIQ' RICHARD J. EVANS Music ROSANNE FABRIZIO Home Ecurmmics MARGARET A. EAJARDO IwI11tI1-eniniius DENNIS A. FARRAND History ROSEMARY MURRAY FARRELL MLIIITBHIHIICS STEPHANIE FALGHT Fine Aris VIRIGINA EEE English DRUSCILLA FEITLER Spanish JAYNE FELTSI.-KN English MARILNN FERBIAR Home Ecmmiiiics LINDA FERRARO Coiniiiiiriicaiiiwii Sciences md Diswrdsis LYDI A FERRLIRA III.-me Emiiuiaiicv BRI.-XY XY, FLRRIS PnIili1:.iI Suiciigc KATHLEEN FIESS ion bciciiscs .iiid lim-idcrf LYNX FIYRHSTEIN PIiyxiu.iI Ii.Iuc.alwii IOYLII' Y. EINKOWSKI Biisirisas Iwixiuiiimi I'i.1.YI,.XRAINIfFIYLW. IfiigIisIi IfIIRlS'I'INIf A, EINI, XY Epcccli md TIic.i1:f K XTIIII-I N Il, I'lNOK'L'III.-XRO 'QR-iiiiiixiiiiulii ia Sziciicrw .md Uisoniirs l'1I'NISI:C,I4ICIRI' PI1A5Ix,.lILLfi.IQ.III4'Il EI,I,I x N1.I5ISHLR Iiisiurj. Pu ge 233 GALE L. FITZGERALD Physical Education NANCY MARIE FITZGERALD Communication Sciences and Disorders SUSAN FITZGE RALD English WENDY FITZMARTIN Communication Sciences and Disorders THOMAS F. FLEMING Distributive Education WAYNE FLORIO Business Administration KATHLEEN PATRICIA FLYNN Communication Sciences and Disorders STEVE FORAN History ELIZABETH FORD Communication Sciences and Disorders JOHN FORD Distributive Education DIANE FORDEN English ALAN FOSSA Music DEBRA FOWLER Mathematics, English LYLE FOX Music PATRICIA FRAGALE Home Economics .IUDITH FRANK Music KAVTN FREDERICK Fine Arts .IEWELL FREEMAN English JOHN FREEMAN Physical Education CARMEN J. FRIEDMAN Spanish ELLEN FRIEDMAN English CAROL FRYCZYNSKI Political Science THADDAUS FRYZEL Business Administration LLOYD B. FURBERT Psychology BETH ELLEN FURHMAN Distributive Education LOUIS P. FUSARO Business Administration LANA GALLO Psychology. Mathematics THERESA GANNELLO Spanish SALVATORE J. GEBBIA Business Administration ALLEN E. GEBHARDT Business Administration CATHERINE GEDDIS Latin JOHN ROBERT GEHRKE Geoscience LIONEL GELTNIAN Matliernatics GEORGE GERA English MARYANN CHRISTINE GI: RBLR German Page 234 'V' xr W' YR 'Sir iq, NK 1 ,1 . . If 'Uk Ii I .I ru- -' QQ' ' IN Ax ' ', 'ill' -QQ' t -V gy-L-.f JM, 'fv- 53, .dr !? f c ff 'W I A , 1 3,34 jF,.f,i :ir 'ruff I 1 1 , 'fn' I ,i ' :'. N- 4,,: I . . , Il X , V , v I , -I H- I t in , SANIJIL-X I.. GI' RI Ilrcn ii CQARUL ANN CILRLAK Iliwnu I'.:rrr'nrriiius SVI I'VI'N W, KILHIQI-ISIN 'N1:itIif:iri.1tius SI IiI'IIIgN GI1'I TY I-Igiiiiurnzitigs RAIA CZHANAINI Puiitiuiil Suicntc JOHN N, GIIIRI:I'I'I Ihsiwrj. ELLEN MARY GIBBA English EDWARD RICIIARD GIBLOCK Pulitimi Science DEBORAII GIBSON Frcnuh JAMES A.GIGER Ecimnurnics SUZANNE GIGLIO Speech and Theater LOU GIGLIOTTI Business Education BARBARA FAY GILENSON Biology WENDY GILLESPI E Spanish ALICE GIORDANO Health Education ANITA CHOWDER GITZEN English LORRAINE E. GIURICICH Home Economics IANIES GLAVASICH Business Administration ANN MARIE GLINIECKI Mutheniatics PATRICIA SUZANNE GOELLER Home Economics IANA GOENIAAT Business Administration ELAINE GOLBECK French ROSCO GOLD. Jr. Niuiiiernuiiqs ALANE S. GOLDENBERC Physiciii Etiuqitioii DENNIS NI. GONZALEZ Industrial Education1iiid'IccIirioIng INEZ CQUUIUNIAN Niusiq NIICIIIQLIT I.IfIf UOREN Even,-Ii MARY LQOSS-'-.RI I:n:Iisn -XLBI' RI' EDB XRD LIOSSWIQII I' R Business 'XiI'r1imsii.iiv-.tit II AINI- GOTTSCII ALL Biuiwgx RIL II XRIII ,LIUI N xl II Biisziwss XtIIZiiIINfI.IIiiIf. FL.?xXN1'i-.LMIRIIN AI,!1I1x'E'i,iIlJN .II RRN tlR.Xk'I'IEI5O Iii.-viiwss A.I'UiElIiiI.11Ii'7I ,I ANI I UR-KCI-X AI.1IiiC1'X,.,iJ ,IONEPH B. '.QIi.-XIIANI IXx jimi-'-gf. Page Q35 JANIS LYNN GRAUPE English JERRY GREEN. Ill Psychology CAROL LYNNE GREENBERG Business Administration MARTHA GREENHOUSE History DOUGLAS J, GREENOUGH Business Administration BARBARA GREENSTEIN Communication Sciences and Disorders MARIA E. GRIECO Spanish BILL GRIFFIN Business Administration GAIL GRIFFIN Home Economics JANET GRISH Business Administration INGRID M. GROSSMANN German KENNETH GRUBER Physical Education PETER GRYGOTIS Business Administration DANIEL T. GUERRA Business Administration PATRICIA ANNE GUIFFRE Spanish CARMINE GUINTA English LAURA M. GURCZESKI Latin ARLENE C. GWOZDZ Communication Sciences and Disorders JAYNE F. HACIQETT Home Economics REGINA LEE HALEY English WALTER HALUSHKA Business Administration MARVIN E. HAMILTON Distributive Education SUSAN G. HAMILTON Speech and Theater SUSAN M. HANAK Home Economics SAMUEL DuPONT I-IAND. Jr. Fine Arts SUSAN DEBRA HANDELMAN English PATRICIA HARDY Mathematics CHRISTINA ASHA HARRIS Sociology MARGO MARCIA HARRIS Sociology MAUREEN I. HARRIS Mathematics CELESTE HARRISON Home Economics WALTER P. HART, Jr. Industrial Education and Tcclinol BARBARA E. HARTNETT English DENNIS HATKIN Fine Arts SANDY HAVIELIN Business Adnirnistratioii Page 236 O gX' ww. -1 I - 5 ' - . 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IQACZYNSKI Heaitli Education ROBERT A IAN KALISII Ctvmrnunication Sciences and KAREN A, IQALLTCKI Mcrthcinatics M.-XRGCVI IQATN-N English Page 238 Disorders vw ef Hgpx ve' Xen: X. Nfl,-' 'Q-..,,-V -1-iv' 'su 'lips-rw T52-w WX 1 i 'Ffa' fer. . X , Qi-L wr:-Q, Wash., , - .L 1, , f ,Avi f- sw-may ' ,iii-11,123-'hfnrii x -' ' if if .- . .',-wry-1-2-gtk, ' i - I urfgz4ls'rt..t1e.. 5, ,,g ' 'L i ' t :-Q.. '-,tags f- , . - - - , .4 -uf?-::1 '-W Ft t k I -' :.J'z3,.t1s 'tm A , .- L. I s N I in Q! 'k'g': wma, 'Sv 1--, Tw -u,I' .am 'Vt -ln- 'Qf 'v Q' 19? . , BI'.'NU,fXTw1INIUSI1I'II KAIfFMAN Cliurnxslrji l,I,I'NN J! , K.-WJ!-.LILK Emu Arts K-XTIILILLN KEIIOI2 Iiisuwry MIC'IIAI1I KII I,InfY I HIIIIIIIIIIIZLIIIIIII Scirricus 11riiIUiwriIv:rs KI1NNL'I II KLLSKII I-,nglisli L'AROI,,N1OR'I'ON KLNDR.-X English RENEE LYNN KfifNDRIf'K Nlutiiurnulics NIARIIYN KENNY Hume Eciinrrinics NIARIANNIQ KING Iiisrurj. CARY E. KINGSLEY Iiisiiirjf ROBERT KIRCHNIER Biology NIIKE J. KIRITSIS Physical Education MARILYN KIRKLAND Physical Educatiisn SII.-NWN KIRWIN Communication Sciences and Disorders LORR,-XINE KLAUS German JE.-'INNE KLEIN Psychology' KENNETH KLEIN Business Adininislrulion KATHY KLETCHER Spanish ROLY KLUGER Industrial Educalmri and TecIinulogy PATRICIA LYNN KOCH PIiysicuI Education MARY-JESTYNE KOLB.-X Fino .-XII! JOAN NI. KONDOR Home Ecuiinniics JOAN KONECNY SpJiiisIi I-XLXXLYN KOSTY Phi sicul Ediicuairixi P.-XI,'I KONI' XLCZYK 5rwinIugy..-Xr1IIirupnIiigy I5I,,-XINE SI 3,-KN KOZ-KKK Eisnch BRIAN KRI.IL2I7R I'I:xsi.11i Imizrcliiuzi NI XRY IDI KRONII'-XSICK NIXQJQII .arid IIic.r!:r .I XKI KI LIK X1',rsic N,XNl'Y I OLIISE KIQNZE I- 1 uni IiI'X'I:RI Y KII 'XSNIK iixiiriiiiiagrrivii Nmuiiccs .init IIi:.i-rricrs IYNNI' L-MJ XIX Iiiisiiziwc 4Xr1'i1f:iis7i.iiinii IINIM I,,MlLK'KI Ficiich RIVIIARI3 I,.UIIiI,Ii'I' B! il-ig X1 XRII YN I -XNIPI'RII,IU NI.f!!iciiw.rLics Page 239 DONNA JO LANDES Fine Arts JOHN L. L.ANE Izidusrrrsl Educsrion .ind Tecnriologv PATRICIA LARACY French LAWRENCE J. LARDIERI. Jr. Psi cholosw RUTH C. LARRIN History E. CRAIG LaROCCA History. PuIiIical Science SANDRA L, LA SALA Biology MARILXN LA SALLE French LACRA A. LATKA Communication Sciences and Disorders SHARON G. LATORRACA JWIJIJICIHLAIICS DEBORAH LATTANZI Engish DIANE LATTARI Mathematics LINDA LAURO-GERUSO Communication Sciences and Disorders LOUISE D. LeGOFF English JOAN A. LEICHT Business Education PATRICIA LEMBO Home Economics PALYLO D, LEMOS Business Administration THOMAS F. LENNEK History ELAINE MARIE LEONE Communication Sciences and Disorders MARY LING LEONG Spanish ERNEST D. 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Jr. Pliysttxil I:tIt1c.itiiiii 'a Ptigc I-15 1' 5, .' 13:2 ffl 1 If 't f.IffU c ' WILLIAM E. PALAND Geoscience DIANE PAPA Speech and Theater CONSTANCE PAPALANIBRO Mathematics Q- JOSEPH NI. PAPETTI Psycltologjf GREGORY PAPPAS Industrial Education and Technology CAROL ANN PARLIKIAN Mathematics BONNIE J. PASTRE French PETER D. PATTERSON ,,, Biology KATHLEEN PATZWA Y' Home Economics MARY PAVLICK French LINDA NI. PAWLOWSKI French NIARJLXN ANN PEDALINO Mathematics DENISE PENGITORE Home Economics 'A' EDWARD PEREIKA ' Psychology DUANE R. PERRELLI Speech and Theater JUDITH A. PERRI History JOSEPH E. PESCATORE Eine .Arts fn ELAINE PETERSILE Business Education CAROL ANN PETERSON Fine Arts RICHARD E. PETERSON Psychology MARGARET PETILLO Home Economics DEBORAH A. PEALI Business Education LYNNE SUSAN PFEIFEER Music PEGGY PHILLIPS English JOHN PICARIELLO History l Qi:- JOSEPH J. PICCIONE. Jr. Philosophy MARGARET LESKIW PIERCE A- Mathematics I ' MICHAEL W. PIGNATELLO A Social Studies f tr' LINDA J. PIROG .- Soeiology -A A N E '45 -. . DONALD PIRONCIAK - ,, Business Administration . S DIANE PISANO Speech and Theater JEAN C. PISARCHCK V.-L p t SUSAN BETH PITCAVAGE - :rt JANIS PLONRA Busineis Edtuatton LINDA PL LYGIS I- . .Lamkin 0'- Page 2-I6 f .5 Q, tg V-N nf'-P' 'db' Y' 2? fl-nv 'r-- ,X 'ss' Y -v at bv G---r .Lf W? .,......-v' I1 'np uf qu- IU X1 YN gg I5 if x 'Ig-3.--r fix-.1 1 x , I 4 Xwvnf. I ni X I Y 'U' YTD ., . ., . ,, . A s QF :4'ST 1 H INA h x 1 . I . Y'-4 ' 4,-g x ' ,W I Y If E., is r. is 4? QW in 4. . 52' pl-W ' R ' Fr'- .I1 'Fw 's ' 1 .I 4 31' ' .-Z. Q, f I , ,- ' Ji. .x i F- 5 I , P 'fm . I V I l . I4 F . sn' , . ' I 'fr' 'I 4? : ' ' I I -. 'Th Kia.: Q, ,p --. -AJS . -JL 'S -u i'-'I - ,-5 faq Ir. ' ',?vfV'N I 1, . ra ,X 4. 5.51 - I,.4 ,f ., I!,'.,gI.'i . I 4..,,j,1.L i I -Alb L' .P - rt , it I. xr' -1 ' Z 1, . ,R 4 . 1 Commu Commu Commur LINDA X. POCIIISVI Iwnc .Kris SIILILA POIANI Ilwmc Iujlvvmfflxmlux ISARIJIXR X U. PLJIANIJ SHCILII SQICVIIL' I..1.l'R.-X I-I. POI.I Lngdrsh JAMES PONDILLO Business IECIIILLIIIIIIT CHRISTINE NI. POPACA Mulhcrnalics RHODA E. PORTUGAL Psyulmlngf. ELAINE K. POST XILIIITCTIILAIICS ANNE REBECCA POL'LO French NI. TESS PREVITI mention Sclenccs und Disorders J. MICIIELE PREW Nluslu JUDITH LYNN PRICE Spamsh NIARJORIE PROBYN nication Smences and Dlsordcrs LINDA G. PROCOVIC History CAROL ANN PCJOL Home Ecunonms NICOLE PUTZ French LYNNE E. PISATURO PUZIO Business Education THOMAS F, QUINLAX Phy snuul Educuuvn MADELEINE OIJINN Englxsh MARK OLTNN Econunlicw MICHAEL QLIRK HISIOTX NIICH,-XEL RADTKE 5IutI1cnmlIcs ROGER THOMAS RAFTERY Psy chulwgy Cl, RICHARD RAGONE PI1yszu.1IEdL1q.IlIL-u ERAYCINE C.R1.COSfX Ilnmc Ewnumxus NIICHLLI5 RXIMOXDO mmiun Sciences .ImID1swrdcrs 1.I.'XN.I,R.'XNDZIN IIIMUXH B-XRI5'XR.X -XXX R XPLZZI Inglusiw ROBERT R. R.-XSCZYR Busmcss E.Iu1q,IIIu:1 I-'R-INK R XTT I Bwhgy N ,XNCY L .'-.ROI RAI Fans Mb RI NEI- RVXY II1xs1:n-ss ELIL:g.1t1Im NI XRIO REED X SIMIWDII I'- XRUXR-X ,XXX REID LIC-'sCIi'IIC.' II1ON XRD RLIYIIIARDT, .I , Q INILIN. Page I-I7 RON REISS Biology CONSTANCE ANN RESCH Physical Education NANCY RESCO Business Education ARLENE RESTAINO Fine Arts CHERYL RICCARDI French LILLIAN M. RICHARDS English CYNTHIA RIDINGS Speech and Theater CATHERINE DODDS RILEY English SUSAN L. RIPOLL Home Economics JUAN RIVERA Spanish MARIA TERESA RIVERA Business Adrninistrarjon VIRGINIA M. RIZZO Fine Arts PATRICIA ROBERTS Physical Education JOAN C. ROBERTSON Biology LINDA ROBICHAUD English CLIFFORD J. ROBINSON Industrial Education and Technology KATHIE ROBITZ English, Speech and Theater LINDA ROBSON Business Education PATRICIA ELLEN ROCHE Child Services WALTER A. ROCHE History JAMES W. ROCHFORD Biology MARILOU MERKLINGER Home Economics ELANOR ROCK Mathematics JOHN W. RODGERS Business Administration ROBERT ROEHRICH Industrial Educarion and Technology MARTHA ROGERS Spanish RICHARD ROGERS Business .Administration RALPH ROMANO Jr, Psychology KAREN LEE ROSE History. Anthropology IRA L. ROSEN English CATHERINE Nfl. ROSS English LINDA SHARON ROSSETTI Physical Education PATRICIA ANN ROSSETTI Physical Education ANDRE ROSSI French PATRICIA SI. ROLTIAX English Page 248 I 'Q ww ee s- Q---- '!! -- ggi-vs ix., 'QL 'iv' WPS- '1 ' '1- -'aa 'VW' -f . . Juv-Aa f If 1 see 'cw 'V 8' r , rrfarr,3vx'f?iet I '- ' f ' ferr' :Skis-15522 I- 33, K ' V -V I A .-,I I .fwrg 4:-fr .-wt. , I: 5-L-F., , 4.3 1 ' , . ' f -':g.I,'14'f . rl , ' , ,Q - ..' . if 'X ga 4 I ' 3 X- .' I . ri -- ' - f .Y ,,: or A' ' - ,V A T.,-15' , sf . vf A f- nv-. -N r-- lj fig-I - Q j -4j.-4 S412 vs '55 ,, 565 5 'W 'S :I ..1i.' - - : , i f 'V' 1 - . l .. . . Q-,1.. if-VT ' ' 'L 1- ft-,iv - 1- 3' , .r-ev . M 4 15 J if' . -. 12 , X 1'. - . - --I it - il . t x . , , A -- - . f fi. - : -, :Q - . ., ' ' Q1 4,-ft, 1 - V l as -- .fi YN. I f 7 I I' .Af :1'?-wg. lc'- ' I I ., -1 1 X I ' A hui Lair- ':Jifg'C ? . . if ? - ' if. . 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RUSZKOWSKI Fine Arts GEORGE L. RUTAN Geography JOYCE RUTKOVSKY Fine Arts GAIL RUTMAYER Health Education KATHLEEN RYAN English WILLIAM RYAN Business Administration BONNY RYVER Sociology MARGARET MARY SACCA History .IANICE SALEPENO History JOHN E. SALGE Phy sical Education RICH SANANDRES Health Education LINDA SAN GEORGE Physics ROCCO SANSONE Business Adniinistrution PALLA SANTANA Spsnisli RAMON SANTIAGO Intlustrill Ediiesiiori And Tcchnologj. PATRICIA SARLIQCA Piiy sissi Educsrit-ri CHERIE SALNDERS Soqiology JEANNE MARIE SAYARESE Home Eqoriomics RIIONDA MARIE SCAGLIONE Ilirrie Ecwziorrugs JOAY SCALA English JOYCE ANN SVALZITTI SI.i:hcni.itics VIRGINIA E. SCHAEEEER English GREGORY SCHEETZ Business Adrniiiistrati-in ROBERT ERANFIS SCHEPER Geography Page 2-I0 KENNETH T. SCHERER Economics KATHLEEN ELLEN SCHLENKER Home Economics KATI SCHMIDT English DONNA SCI-IMITT Home Economics LORNA SClHvIITT Business Administration THOMAS JOHN SCHNEBERGER Business Administration KATHLEEN MARY SCHNEIDER French HOWIE SCHOBER Political Science DEBORAH J. SCHOEN Physical Education ELAINE MAYBELLE SCHOENE English, Psychology NORM SCHOENIG Social Studies LAWRENCE I. SCHONFELD Psychology CATHERINE SCHREIBER Home Economics HANS K. SCHUBERT Industrial Education and Technology JOHN R. SCHWARZ History LUCINDA CORSON SCIOSCIA English MICHAEL E. SCOFIELD Psychology BEVERLY JEAN SCOTT Business Education ALDO D. SCROFANI Business Administration MARY ANN SECOLA Sociology THERESA E. SEGAT Fine Arts PHYLIS SEMCER Biology BARBARA ANN SENNA Physical Education ELLEN R. SCHAFFER Communication Sciences and Disorders GERARD T. SHANNON Political Science LIBBY SHEARIN English TERRI SHEETS Home Economics BARBARA ANN SHERIDAN Mathematics JOSEPH L. SHERIDAN Sociology CANDACE LEE SHORT Biology MARYJANE SIGRIST Communication Sciences and Disorders CECiLIA SILK English GERALD STEPHEN SILKIEWICZ Psychology PATRICIA SEARS SILVA Spanish JOY ELAINE SILVER Communication Sciences and Disorders Page 250 fp f Jn,-, N ff. ff' 3 Q.. 1 Mb! om.: Lf 49 Y'gvv -1-A Q gp-,--1 rf iv 29- 1 fd , E-.f w.-s-v .qu-. 'ev-'X Zi sw. Q:-3' -5 C - -as I fr I 'vn- J fig-sw . V X, -:rv ..l - -. y es :PER pf .F-. 'T-7' V. ft , t I vi- ' 1 z X' 92 z -fe. -'Wen .-'lv-fl -If--5, 'wr-,. 19 -F gin 4 i s se ig,j I i I vu Www 1' QL ' ,Q ' 1 'A 'VV I 4 PATRICIA ANNI, SIMPSON A Eine Arts MICHILLL SINKO Mathematics MA RK' SIAI-I5 Bitiltigy KAREN SMALL Mathematics MARY EVANS SMALLS Home Iictiriutnicx MARCY FAYE SMELKINSON English BERTHA M, SMITH Child Services CANDICE JULE SMITH Physical Education EDWARD SMITH Business Administration GAIL A. SMITH Business Administration KEVIN SMITH Speech and Theater LESLIE L. SMITH Home Economics MARY J. SMITH English PATRICIA ANN SMITH Biology PATRICK W. SMITH. Jr. Business Education ROBERT SMITH Verona JOANNE M. SMOLINSKI English CHARLES J. SNYDER Political Science RAYMOND E. SNYDER Mathematics DIANE SOHANNEY English JEANNE SOLLITTO Psycliology MARCIA SOLOMON Business Administration JOAN MARIE SORBELLO Business Education FRANK SORBERA Business Administration NINA SORCE Biology MADELINE SORRENTINO Spanish ROSEMARIE SPANO Phy sics NANCY JUNE SPICKENAGEL Coinrntiiiiciittiii Sciences .ind Disorders JEFFREY SPIERO Speech and Theater LAUREL ANNE SPIN-X Physical Education ROSE ANN SPINA jsiqai Education OLYMPI A ANNETTE SPINUZZA Psychology KAREN STANFIELD ST AFEORD English PATRICIA STAHNKE B siness Adniinistrazinn PATTI STANSLFY Psyclwnltw '1- I br lg i IW! 5 A L 1 Page ISI MARY ANN STEELE Home Economics DENNIS STEFANELLI Physicrd Education JUDY STEFANIK Psychology ANN STEIN Psychology ARTHUR M. STEINFELD Business Administration MICHELLE STEPHAN Comminication Sciences and Disorders PATRICE MERRICK STEPNOWSKI Speech and Theater ROBERTA M, STEVEN Psychology DESMOND ADOLPHUS STEWART Business Administration CHRISTINE E. STILWELL Physical Education JUDY STOCK Political Science PATRICIA STOLTZ Sociology CHRISTINE LYNN STONE French HERBERT STONEY Business Education ROBERT STORM History KATHLEEN STOYE Business Education MARY JEAN STRYCHARZ French JOSEPH JOHN STUN Physical Education SONIA M. SUAREZ French, Spanish MELISSA T. SUDLER Sociology BRENDAN A. SUHR Physical Education THOMAS ROBERT SUMINSKI Business Administration KATHLEEN P. SWEENEY Physical Education CHRISTINE SYNODIS Home Economics KAREN A. TACOUNTES Communication Sciences and Disorders JEANNE E. TALAMINI Home Economics GARY TANNENBAUM Business Administration MARJORIE WEINPEL TANNER Home Economics CAMILLE ROSE TANZOLA Mathematics EDWARD F. TARANTINO. Ill Physical Education JILL TEKEL Communication Sciences and Disorders JOEL S. TENENBAUM Psychology DONNAGAE TESTA Speech and Theater MARYANN THERIAULT Mathematics SHIRLEY J. THOMAS Home Economics Page 252 I A I N It-. vs Os 3 ,mm 90 -84 'UV --v ,px 'Oar TIY 'Wf'0' 't!YI3f S.:fl' V. . I gs? . . i,,1,.x.,1-4,3-454 rjw. - ' 7I'vH,V.Q' :Pi-L f ' Q' ,ff 'I-'six ,. 2 N Qffx.. V 1 P45 . ,kr-A f , sf , ,ie , 'Gm qw, ' , 'Uh 1 , TM.. A by-Q-..- Wm-- ,R ,sf . iw Yin- r DENNIS F. THOMPSON Psyrihriiogy' JOHN RICHARD TOBIASON Piililrc:1lSclcnee THOMAS 'IOFEL Speech and Theater SOPHIA TOMASZEWSKI Spanish STEPHEN TOMIAK Business Adrninistrativn LINDA MARIE TOPPS History EDWARD J. TORASSO Business Administration SHARON TRACY Mathematics ELAINE TREICH Home Economics JEAN ANN TREMEL Spanish CHRISTINE ANN TRENTA Home Economics PHYLLIS ZENA TRESSER Communication Sciences and Disorders LONNIE ANN TREVISAN Music Therapy ROBERT M. TREZZA Biology JOANNE TRIOLO Biology CLARE A, TROVATO Spanish EUGENE TUCKER Business .Administration RICHARD J. TULLO Distributive Education SHARON CURLEY TUMMILLO French JILLIAN TUNDERMANN Music ALAN TUNILAVIGE Economics JANET TUROSRI Mathematics GARY S. TUTZAUER Biology DARLENE A. LNDERWOOD Horne Economics VIVIAN A. LNDERWOOD Home Economics ROBERT CHARLES UNRATH BIOIOAQ' RICHARD USIGNOI- Business Education CHARLENE ANNE VAGLIO Niuthematics FRANK VALLIERE Industrial Education and Techriniogy ROBERT J. VALLONE Business Administration , , ,Ml ' JOANNE ROSE YALVANO ' Business Education SANDRA LYNNE VAN DE GRIFT 1-31 'fggv Cvrrirritiriicatitm Sciences .and Disorders BEVERLY YANDERHOOF ff Music - Tim ,, CORNELIA VANDERVLIET -A -q,,,f', A, , L nmrnunicgition Sciences and Disarders I - JAMES VAN GELDER ' Indusiriui Iidticiition .ind Tecitnology Page 253 SUZANNE VAN HORN Business Education CAROL A. VAN I-IOUTEN Home Economics LYNN VAN I-IOUTEN Mathematics BARRY E. VANILAT Business Administration DONNA MARIE VANNATTEN English SUSAN VAN WART English LINDA VASSELLI English DENISE VERONES History JOSEPH V. VIGNA, Jr, Physical Education JUDITH VINDLER English JOYCE ANN VITALE Mathematics ROSEMARIE VODOLA Spanish NANCY ANN VOGT French LINDA VOROS Home Economics JANICE L. VROEGINDEWEY Mathematics PETER P. VUKOVICH Philosophy and Religion J OANN WADE Physical Education RUSSELL WAGNER Business Education MARYANN WALDINGER Home Economics KATHLEEN ANN WALL German PETER R. WALL Biology JEANNE MARIE WALSH Physical Education MARGARET MARY WALSH Mathematics MICHAEL WALSH Business Administration TANCINE A. WANG Speech and Theater GREGORY WARHOLAK Psychology MICHAEL WASI-IAKOWSKI Biology JAMES S. WASSEL Economics NANCY WATERI-IOUSE Home Economics BOB WATSON History JOAN WATSON Fine Arts ROSEMARY A. WEBB Mathematics HOUSTON WEBBER Physical Education KENNETI-I RWEBBLR Physical Education ALAN WEBER Industrial Education and Technology Page 254 .Ky V' T' ,tyx 'fb 'v' Cav-- 4.- 'iw I IL T 1-'-Q f2f5'l. 'ls M ff IK .- . . wi, 'H Q 1 'rxregzfgii' A + ., Q, ' ' if -C ' f. .4 L-. .,.,' :K ar!!! ard' ROBERT E. WEIMILR. Jr. Business Administration EUGENE WEISS Physical Education JEANNETTL WEISS Business Education TED DAVID WEISS History MARK WESTERFIELD Music ROBERT C. WETZEL Physics DONALD B. WHITEMAN. Jr. Physical Education WAYNE B. WIDMANN English MICHELE STEPHANIE WILK Biology EDITH WILLIAMS Mathematics ELLEN MARIE WILLIAMS English FLORENCE WILLIAMS Home Economics PAT WILLIAMS Accounting DARLENE WILLIFORD Mathematics RUTH ANN WILLIS Social Science ERIKA WILSON English GEORGEANNA WILSON Mathematics JAMES W. WILSON trial Education and Technology STEVONNE WILSON FRANK WINKE LMAN Chemistry A. IRA WISS Psychology GLENN WISSOCKI English THERESA MARY WOLANSKI Business Education GERARD V. WOLLNER Industrial Education and Technology CATHERINE R. WORRELL Business Education STEVEN N. WRIGLEY Biology CHRISTINE WSZOLEK French GAII. LITTLE WINDER Spanish SANDRA IVYGLEDOWSKJ Eine Arts JAMES A. WYNNE Music THERESA YACENDA Business Administuiion IRENE YACHNIIQ Muthentutics JOSEPH YAREMZ AK Music BONNIE YEGIDIS Sociology MICHAEL B. YESLXAS Physical Education Page 255 -, --- M - . .. , .Y ,,. MARGARET YOUNG Home Economics BENJAMIN YUDIN PhiIosophy and Religion DENNIS M. ZAHORIAN Spanish EUGENIA C. ZAIMIS Physical Education DAVID G. ZALESKI Physical Education JOANNE F. ZARRILLO English KATHLEEN ZARZYCKI Engiish MARY JANE ZARZYCKI Biology ELAINE M. ZAWOYSKI Business Education RICHARD J. ZICCARDI History MARIA ZULLO Physical Education MICHAEL ZWIERZYNSKI History a., A-1 ww: I' -.. N WW 2352 4. T- 'L Q-is-'ff ..L ,i.- nu. ,L M- Mm., ,,r..- 3? Q-4,4 x xii. I-xii X N' PP uugm is fa. Q '16, wi Qgfsakt 4. P4 'N . .Mx ,V 1. . yt. . , -.i ,-y:- A123 , ' fa ., ..'s.' 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'sw fgizsimiqt-Iggy. 4551 HgseP.q,5Q 'v V 3 ' Hifi 1625- :mmm H '- X- mznfaifh-,i.:3,,., , . V , 17 ' +I E ' 25 2 1'iw!rf5ft ' - 'V Y 'xiii' ' ,fr . - FF 9' Qi .Ay fb, 1 ' 4' gt, . I , Ny,-,.., 4' i,. T wi ,vi fun' X 'iff' , ,, V H 52124 i 'iii . ff, .QW 'ff ,R 3 l 1-yr Q53 in 'Q' ' Q , 5 if9fif5'es,'-f f'z ' '- X .4 . ui E Q JI ' ' iff, I ,v 3- V 4 may . .uk'-ina, , -M. ,A WW ..- ,, ,. H- .. 1 ft-'H 51 . 'gqrgt ts. K WM I ,M ,wflfwyaig - Emi-1 1 .www Wit-- .ii Aww.-.1.'-'-. www' fa.i,.f ,Q , A , , AK it -. Mn., . ,.t...m.f,, f ,i grill' VVHUS VW-IQ AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Larry Bishop Class of '73 President, Junior and Senior years Vice-President of Academic Affairs Vice-President of Internal Affairs Student Govemment Association legislator Student Appeals Board member Tau Lambda Beta, social fraternity Through the lack of communication, this great college community has continued to decline into new and lower ebbs. Student leaders are too preoccupied with their infatuations of assumed power and their ability to squander student funds where they damn well please. Although I have seen some progress within the last year, the SGA has a long way to go. Find out why a student has to sit in her car by herself while eating lunch, and try to understand why white students still carry a subtle but ever-present hatred towards black students. That is just a start and far Frank Bonavita Carnival Chairman - two years L Board of Trustees member of the Montclair Athletic Commission - three years College Life Union Board, Vice-Chairman I Student Center Policy Board member Student Government Association representative - two l would like to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the administration, faculty and student body for bestowing this honor of being named to Who's Who upon me. l have found my four years at l l 7 w l l BiU Asdal Student Government Association - Executive Vice-President, Vice-President of External Affairs, Attorney General, legislator College Life Union Board - Camival Construction Chairman SENATE, social fraternity - treasurer Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Education Honor Society Kappa Delta Pi, National Education Honor Society Outstanding College Athletes in America - member 1971, 1973 Student Center Policy Board Golf team M Captain School of Professional Arts and Sciences - Senator All College Committees - Governance Planning Committee, Calendar Revision Committee, Presidential Search Committee, Govemor Cahill's Student Liason Committee from the end. As for my friends in College Hall, who sit behind their desks and tell students who they are and what they will be, do not be satisfied with yourjobs just because Montclair is a typical American institution. Don't be proud of the fact that student apathy at MSC meets the national average. Your responsibilities are far from being fulfilled. And let's not forget our faculty, who clutch to their tenure and doctoral titles for dear life. And then they wonder why students cannot talk to their teachers. Let us drop out socially determined roles and listen to one another, respect one another, but most of all, learn from one another. Students, speak up and be heard, but most importantly, do not forget that Montclair State was established for students and its way of life should be determined by students. Montclair State to be very rewarding ones. l feel that l have received a tine education both in terms of academics and practicality. Through my various activities I have learned numerous things which l know will help me no matter what field of endeavor l enter. Finally, Montclair State has undergone tremendous change in my four years alone, change which will enable it to reach great heights. lt is my sincere hope that any contribution I have made in the past four years will help Montclair State reach these heights - of which it is well deserving. Joanne M. Coviello Math-Science Career Day Coordinator La Campana - senior section editor Math-Science School Senate SGA Faculty Evaluation Committee Biology Student Advisory Council Danforth Fellowship Nominee from Montclair State College Sigma Eta Sigma, science honor fraternity Kappa Delta Pi, National Education Honor Society President's Coordinating Committee member Math'Science Orientation Committee Freshman Orientation Committee SGA Academic Affairs Committee I X' f X i . 1' , lk , an E '1 .. A -if ' 1's5'. 1 , A' l '1 X. Y . ' T55-R, X ,1 af. If I . ! 2 ,,. 'Q 'W A ...fy hsfff 1 tix R 'fi 5 5 K Y' . l wtf: lm 'ttf I . , 4 it ,ii x Xt' 1 X 1 frjvqqsygr rjvbr-, -1544,-Q-ww , W - .,, 5 1.- t Li sf' '.,fx':.s ,seg?ss.ir-,g. 't . - ' ' ' in f -?'l-?WfE13ai- '55, - .. , .rye 111.5-. f..ng-'fpgljkzvr-j,i31. e Q' : is .1 ff. f .5 Q - 52 1--1.xf'...D . . '- fT'ff.t .5-., ,R 131- 1 . . -rr .Q i 1,1 .3 V ' 'i :iii t .,. l -. :ZH ,Ya .I if it ,Q-' f ,ey . 9 .gif kv if I tj-, ,. , .,.',j'4 r . -I . . i:!,t pn. .1-.-,sh-.-.1 ., 964'-' - J if nl FT- ' ' -Wit-'c I , . .. 1 - A. Michael Dakak College Life Union Board - Homecoming Co-Chairman, Carnival Construction Chairman, Concert Chairman SENATE, social fraternity - president Voice of Montclair State - AM Station Manager ltd like to help out, but I have somewhere to go . . . I can't make it because I have something to do . . . I'm sorry, but I'm too busy or too tired or not interested . . . Don't bother me. These statements constitute a major part of the answers that result when all too many people are asked to give of their time and effort. These answers, Vic DeLuca The Who's Who award is a farce. Instead of worrying about this useless award, why not worry about the war, poverty, prisons, and Nixon and his disrespect for the Constitution and our rights. The people who vote for the award winners are a large group of elite students, elite faculty and elite administrators. Who says the SGA, Department chairmen, Deans or Vice-Presidents know who we, the student body, want to represent us? Why not give the award to those few students who went on strike against Nixon's bombing. or those fighting for women's rights, or those against the sale of Gulf Lynda Emery La Campana - Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor Student Government Association - Executive Secretary, Clerk College Life Union Board f Publicity Co-Chairman Kappa Delta Pi, National Education Honor Society - Secretary Entirely opposite to its intent, college, or at least Montclair State, has the unfortunate effect of increasing a person's bigotry and intolerance. After several years at M.S.C. most whites have more distrust and hate for blacks then when they entered, while most blacks retreat farther and farther from the white community. Nor is the problem only racialg it exists among the various culture groups at M.S.C. too. For example: the Gale L. Fitzgerald World Record-Breaking 440 yard relay member, 1970-1971 American Record Holder in the Pentathlon New Jersey's Woman Athlete of the Year Diane Forden Montclzzrion - Copy Editor, Magazine Editor, Assignment Editor Pi Delta Epsilon, National Journalism Honor Society v Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi, National Education Honor Society To graduate from a college and smugly state that one has not changed in the least because of the college's inadequate standards is to deny that one is a human being capable of learning, grasping, and seeking. Change does not imply a drastic, overnight transition from the meek, complacent, head-nodding ditto machine in class to a screeching, bug-eyed, picket-waving fanatic. Nor does it imply a single Carol Fryczynski Council on International and National Affairs, Vice-Chairman and Programmer Student Govemment Association legislator Political Science Department Student Advisory Cormcil, member of the Executive Committee and co-editor of the Handbook for Majors Pi Gamma Mu, National Science Honor Society It is my frm belief that the mark ofthe truly educated person is the quality of tolerance toward other individuals. their beliefs and ideas. This quality only develops in a person when he is exposed to various viewpoints through debate, discussion and contact with various segments of society. I have found, unfortunately, that at Montclair which are merely excuses, represent the sentiments of a large part of our society and the so-called American way of life. The general feeling seems to be I put in eight hours a day here, do you expect me to work too? or I spend one hour here in the meeting every other week, do you expect me to voice my opinion too? I chose not to follow this line of thought. I decided early to get involved and am happy that I made that decision. If a larger part of the college community took an active interest in the affairs of the college, many of the complaints and gripes that people have about this campus could have been resolved. gasoline on campus, or those who complained about the use of non-union iceberg lettuce? Why don't these people get the award instead of fratemity or sorority chiefs, Carnival or prom big wigs or mixer organizers? Not the title holers, but the people A shouldn't they be considered as the Who's Who of the student body? The award is exclusive, the criteria meaningless and the system unjust. It is a question of quality versus quantity. Itis not how many titles you can get under your belt in four years, but what you do with the responsibility and authority each title contains. Italian student tends to associate only with other Italians and many students who are Puerto Rican do not mingle with students of different cultures. Such unhealthy divisions among M.S.C. students are fostered and perpetuated by the various student-run organizations on campus. The Black Students' Cooperative Union, for example, only serves to widen the gap between the black man and other men. The various ethnic clubs such as the Italian Club, the Spanish Club, the French Club or the German Club also divide students. Through their exclusitivity, these clubs tend to cement a member's belief in his own race's or his own ethnic group's superiority. Such organizations are a sign of a sickness of our limes, a sickness which is rampant at Montclair State College. All-American Track and Field Team United States Women's Olympic Track and Field Team v Munich, Germany, 19th place in the women's Pentathlon. alteration solely in one's academic or moral values. Change denotes a growth within an individual - whether it be the growth of a deeper, more compassionate understanding of his fellow man or the enhancement of his knowledge of the law of gravitation. Throughout my four years at Montclair State College, I believe that I have changed - changed because of contact with people - in learning, working and sharing. Academics are essential, but without that special knowledge gained from experience with people, an education, in the true sense of the word, is only partly attained 4 and change is only slightll' realized. State College, such exposure does not always occur in the classroom. For this reason, I feel that my extra-curricular activities have been an extremely important part of my education. Through my involvement in my department's Student Advisory Council, the SGA and, most of all, CINA, I have met and worked with numerous individuals whose views I did not always agree with, but with whom, through constant interaction and contact, I have come to admire and respect greatly. Tolerance is the prerequisite to a truly free and open society. If, through my experiences at MSC, I have attained this quality to any degree, then I can Say that I have been educated. Lionel Geltrnan Student Government Association - legislator Voice of Montclair State - announcer, engineer, business manager Public Interest Research Group - coordinator and chairman Senate, social fraternity Montclair State College has been my school for the past four years and a place where I have made many friends. Because of the great amount of change in this school, I can say that this school has grown around me in many ways. The school now has new buildings, additions to old ones, more quarry space for our increasing amount of cars and, most of all, new people that now enhance our college community. Wendy Gillespie Student Government Association - Executive Treasurer Board of Trustees - student representative Faculty-Student Co-op - President College Life Union Board - Financial Chairman of Camival '71 Kappa Sigma Rho, social sorority - President, Vice-President Four years at Montclair State College have made a profound impact upon my life for I shall never be able to erase from my memory the knowledge I acquired from the people with whom I shared common experiences. Gail Griffin Black Student Cooperative Union - Treasurer Student Government Association - Representative Home Economics Student Advisory Council member I sit, I watch, and I attempt to analyze, and comprehend the despicable conditions my people have been influenced or forced to endure because of the lack of education and the improper use of it. But as history teaches us, we have been deprived of education, and many other fundamental aspects of life. Regardless of the past mythologies of Black J D Hile Montclairon - columnist, reporter, editorial page editor Council on International and National Affairs e publicity director, co-founder of Perspective Voice of Montclair State CFM! - commentator and director of VMS special news, founder of FM news department The best advice I can give to prospective writers, broadcasters or magazine editors is never sell integrity short. Integrity is more than just a wordg it is the belief in responsibility and respect for the various interests in this college community, As a student my first concern was for the welfare Glenn jc Kawalek Hare Om The circle is completed. the web is spun. This trip is ended round again for another one. And it came to pass that a stranger walked into the Vauel' of Montclair. And he was known by many names. Some called him weirdo, hippie, and freak. Those who knew him, knew his smile, but few knew lus tears. For in this valley lived many men and women who worshipped their egos. and their money and their violence. They knew not of the Love of I am not certain that MSC has grown the way I had hoped it would. I feel that the direction thc college has been taking is not in the best interest of the students. Although there have been many good developments for the students over the past few years, I feel that the students have been receiving the short straws. All around us the State is closing in and strangling the very Life out of this college. A man with whom I have had some differences but have always admired is leaving because of the strangulation. President Richardson was a stronghold against Trenton, but now he will leave. I wish the very best of luck to the future graduates of Montclair State. May you never lose your ability to speak out against what you consider wrong. There were times I suffered disillusionment and disappointment in the discovery that not everyone shared my optimism and concern. Yet nothing could replace the feelings of elation and satisfaction when, after weeks of planning, hard work, laughter and tears, a dream suddenly became a reality . . . the moments of true friendship and understanding that made everything worthwhile . . . and all the people who gave their time and experience to help enrich mine. Perhaps the most important lesson a person can learn is that the world is made up of people with whom we must live, work, love and understand . .. and through others we can expand the very dimensions of our existence. mental inferiorty, still implied by some White people, we have achieved many degrees from institutes of higher education. We must remember that it is extremely necessary for us to do something positive and constructive with our knowledge. As Black students, our duty in the educational process of our nation should be our primary objective. Brothers and Sisters, do not be negligent of your duty. Remember your community and render your help. of my peers. While some may argue students are not qualified to be an integral part of the decision-making apparatus, it would be a fatal mistake to exclude them from all involvement. This is where student organizations can and must play a larger role in voicing student interests. We must realize the only power that can be possessed is the power we secure. The groundwork has been done by others whose accomplishments are far greater than mine, but much work needs to be done. What the future holds for MSC students is not so much what we-have done but what you will do. , Don 't sell us out. Carol Hutton La Campana - Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor. Literary Editor MSC Helpline Advisory Board Human Relations Lab Pi Delta Epsilon, National Journalism Honor Society - Vice-President Others nor the Love of the One. This Love, he claimed, was more fulfilling and longer lasting than what was preached on the hill. The one who knew many, but who few knew, prayed for them in these words: Lord. give me enough love to change weeds into flowers, and if i cannot do that, give me then enough love to accept weeds in my garden. Hare Om. the circle is completed. the stranger travels on. the smile grows. Om Shanthi Om. 4:- W .g r ' l 'I t 47' W I fi 4 'wif-,'5. gzfia--.1-fi' Q!-Qtj,5,, me gtg Q ' fl f s:.1:-as ,. fu ' ia- exif:-1'-'r. '. .1 1 fr' .,5riS.ffv.: , Q. ',,.af?fsv..:fa1'.f , 14 xr. .sal ,ug .fig .5 ff- '-if . 7:13 :if 5, I ff , ,si - , M. r, 1 -ea. sg, f' .,54:,t,559,gg.5f,,,. , riff' fm - A . '..-:.- ,i3.-,,4,,- f 'V' -1 , 2.2 52559, e , . Y, 'rw 1, 3...',:,pI,,ftif In 1 -2 ' . . 511.555-,gg v-. ' -A-n' sw ' - '.1.g:?1ft5gi'fi 3' ' . mere. P , :H . .--..f.,.'f f Sl-.f. .. I fares' :- We 4 t .. -.ff aa- ' mr JJ.-, V ' Q I Q. V? It 7 as ig X ae ..fQQ5'1 i-111. 'filij-4 .2 ,.1 ,..1- . '. M :- 'L -fi'--If! N -. 1 ..1.w.-'g. . :IL.'11f xx . Neg N i ff 2 Ny, , -' , l?ffQ,s - o 3,3 -X 't-ziafig, f ., KL M, - rum! I I-?', 'f ii'-33: -1 ,. , ,!3'11Z:1t iv ,..,r.1g, -A .,5:.'i1 Ein! ,-,- .:'j.1l:. 4,3 .., 5,1 'tlzig-,i,:g:f'.?ii , . ,, ,r,f.'fQ'fz1E.',-i 37 -'.-,---3 rfnvca ff , s1..,,'f1 J, ji V., A ':T,-5 1--'51:1'iFH'5' Q 6 ,33 ' -Ai 21.-iff' 2-'.-5112 Thomas J. Leonard Life becomes what is not there, for becoming into its own at the interpreters risk for chancing the unknown. Taking the step in forwarding only an understanding only the creator himself knows, and no matter what the cost, may never draw the absolute understanding for what he is saying to those outside himself. Montclair State has neither the avenues nor the elements at use to substantiate its being one, but should never lay aside the possibility of its own value for which lies in its past. For it too can be one. Richard Oshin Music Organizations Commission - President Council on International and National Affairs Voice of Montclair State - AM and FM announcer Opera Workshop Student Government Association - representative Zeta Epsilon Tau, social fraternity It is hard to pinpoint many of the people and all the activities which have affected my Life at MSC. It is the culmination of those happenings which is the important thing. The effect and impression that an experience leaves on a person can only be graded by Michael Quirk College Life Union Board - Chairman, Cinema chairman Resident Assistant Student Center Policy Board People always remember more of the bad than the good. In my four years at Montclair State I remember more of the good. I felt being apathetic was too easy. Wanting a challenge, I became involved in campus activities. In receiving this honor of being named to Who's Who, I am demonstrating my sincerest appreciation to the Educational Opportunity Fund Program. This program gave me the opportunity to go to college. I Michael Radtke If all seems this weird to you not, think that you are just only missed out at. Too much emphasis placed ON THE wrong thing is what causes so much of what there is too much emphasis on. The college is socially fragmented with each diverse individual carrying a strong predetermination that everyone else is playing. This makes for a monumental task which faces the administration, faculty, student groups, and custodians on one side. Opposingly, there might be Ira Rosen College Life Union Board - Chairman, Treasurer Tau Lambda Beta, social fraternity - President Student Center Policy Board - Vice-Chairman New Student Orientation - Chairman Winter Weekend - Chairman Student Govemment Association - legislator Homecoming Y Security Chairman Carnival - Security and Clean-Up Chairman Lacrosse team Assistant to the Director of Student Activities Association of College Unions - Regional Vicefhairman Mary Jude Smith Montclarion - Editor-in-Chief, editorial page editor, copy editor Editor ofMonIcIarion Style book, second edition Curriculum Committee member Pi Delta Epsilon, National Journalism Honor Society Perhaps the most rewarding part of being involved in a student organization like the Montclarion is the slow realization that student efforts do more than simply affect a few issues of a collegiate weekly or Man and only man can become the interpreter of himself in himself by any means necessary to demonstrate his happiness in himself. For these are the teachings of man, who has had to teach himself at the cost of being born unlearned, not knowing the price for which he has had to pay in his newly created life. Only having known this am I able to pursue my goals in life. the individual's own mind. Apathy A there is no such word. It is the individual's own interests which leads him from one undertaking to another. MSC has been good to me because I know that I've grown into an acceptance of many ideas and knowledge. It has been an experience which has shown me that an educated person is not one who tums from a fact, but one who explores, in depth, for his own personal answer. It is that person who views all worlds of knowledge with equality, and lends or receives information where and when needed. would like to thank the students, faculty and administration for granting me this honor. I consider my senior year the best of my four years at Montclair State. I was honored to be the College Life Union Board Chairman, because I worked with great people and it showed in The Great Race. We made many people happy, and started a tradition at MSC. But the most beautiful thing about the Great Race was that it would not have been possible without the cooperation of the students, faculty and administration. God bless you, Montclair State. I'm going to miss you. people against it, but they are lost in the confusing, complex, and intricate dumbness of the whole thing. So that the implication of this is vivid, the adage, What you get out, is what you want to get out , is in order, and I got out a lot. Moreover, however, should there be inhibitions, or should students be so concerned with social pressures as to have them? This, for the student, is where the future lies. Sometimes. promote a rock concert. Every student publication and activity does its part in shaping the future of Montclair State and the college's public image. I will always remember the satisfaction of seeing my hands smudged with the printer's ink of a particularly worth-while story, and the joy of being editor when the newspaper won its first tive-mark All-American, and the pride of knowing the Montclarion had never cheapened the battle for press freedoms by using the Bill of Rights to justify unprofessionalism. Marcia Solomon Council on Commuter Affairs, Co-Chairman School of Professional Arts and Sciences Senate - representative Student Center Policy Board, member Faculty-Student Co-op Board of Trustees member Co-Editor of This Month, a monthly calendar of' events PAC Committee member, from the department of Susan VanWart Coordinator of Summer Freshman Workshops Chairman of Residence Assistant Board Vice-Chairman of Residence Hall Federation Color-Guard I am a Who's Who. You may wonder what a Who's Who is, and justifiably so. A Who's Who is a member of the senior class who has successfully completed a 100 or more hours of meetings, of which at least 35 must be with administrators, preferably the Biggies. He must also know at least 3000 of the 7000 students on campus by face, if not by name. Another major criterian for a member is that he be over 5'6 tall. If you qualify so far, read ong there is more. Bob Watson Student Government Association - Vice-President of Academic Affairs, legislator Montclarion - Associate Editor Kappa Delta Pi, National Education Honor Society - President Soccer team Golf team School of Social and Behavioral Sciences Congress - History Department representative All-College Govemance Planning Committee Early in my college career an educated man told me that we are in college during a period of relative security - that the financial, social and academic pressures which traditionally forced students to conform to the college image no longer exert such Terry Yacenda Distributive Education Clubs of America - President 1971 first runner-up in the Miss Montclair State Pageant College Life Union Board - Vice-Chairman Christmas Ball - Chairman Kappa Delta Pi, National Education Honor Society - President As did Thoreau, I wish I could take refuge in my own private Walden, and escape comment on my existence here at Montclair State College. However, after four years of actually living on the great-hill-of-higher learning, for an average of twelve hours per day, I have one point I wish to make: that is, when the time comes for me to leave Montclair State, I will be extremely happy to do so. I have confronted that point of diminishing returns, at which I can no longer affect or be affected by what happens at MSC. Administrative Sciences General Education Requirements Committee member, from the School of Professional Arts and Sciences Faculty, Administration, Students Together CFASTJ Committee, member Wapalanne Conference, steering committee member Accounting Club member, Chairman of the Tax committee and the Charter committee Suzanne VanHom Student Government Association - Secretary, Clerk Kappa Rho Upsilon, social sorority - President Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Class Treasurer Perhaps the most important quality of a Who's Who is that he believes in something, enough to fight for it, enough to work for it. Every Who's Who has chosen some aspect of the college community that he could work towards improving, and used every scrap of energy he had to make the small aspect work smoothly and effectively. I am proud to be a Who's Who, not because I am 5'6 tall and not because I know 3000 names, but because I believe in everything I worked for, and worked for everything I accomplished. These two factors make the small changes I have affected worthwhile to me and the college. an influence. This, he explained, may account for the fact that so many would-be revolutionaries demand dramatic changes but, once their point has been nobly made, will not accept the responsibility of following through to make such changes effective. From this philosophy I concluded that these same revolutionaries, upon leaving the educational institution with its relative security, will no longer enjoy the academic refuge but will survive or perish on their true merits. Nearing graduation and reflecting on the past four years I am inclined to believe the man was right. Pretty soon I will know for sure. My statements have been intentionally made with harsh overtones. Yet I can dare offer a mere good riddance to MSC because it has offered me something, that, only in foolishness, could I ever attempt to repay. That something is experience - which l rejected with speech, yet welcomed with thought. Experience that was both the germ of sickness and the vitamin pill of health, the gut feeling of anger and the heart-warming laughter Experience, of which I have had enough Experience to be sought by another, so fortunate to follow. It is to the follower - the future Montclair State Collegians - and not to the graduate - that I would like to offer Congratulations and Good Luck Congratulations in choosing Montclair State . . . Good Luck in gaining as much Experience as possible. This something will, by far, prove to be your best teacher. . V ' x 'f' ' 'A , lf . ' C x T T' . 1 Q. X . GY 4 . . L, 'E riff x. ':.z3q,s' 1, .Q fe x 5' --L rf' .ogg wi' - , . H' - at . 'RG-vv,Z , :ft .it ,Ne ,.: by-.N-. 15:9 TB- as Jean Sheppard Paul McCloskey William Buckley ,p-me mf:-is-.',.,,.-LQ-nm.if H ' vm r- -if 1: .. .Ii ,,.:,v, ,.t3Nwl:.v, ,1.- . s. rr 1' ' ' -'i' - ini-i'3ft.., ,B -.5 ,.a.f.-,,,,., ,,x-, .gut r , , un, 1. ,.,w., gl, .:,q..-., psy-t--w',f ...in .,,,,., ,,.-f-...,... ,v..,,1.g1rar4. .Q l,.N,..,- V -,.t . .. . . . x ln.-...v. 5 f---'fi ' 1 .Q-,., wg. ux,,.4t, '-::,1Q.xJ,fS, 1433223515 N 'rligt .., J, ...s- ,. . , :al:r:vffr:aeu15 pt, ,f., ,fu 1, ,,,, , -1 f:..fM.v.m':c.,. :.- :1-. :fe - .W-, 5, I-5---.fx,:. . 5, 5. ' 'ful -1-.rr-BEC'-1'fi1'n'..- 'H 129. 55111171-y.-ibdiirili f-i.:ze. .,g1. rrp. . 4A..f:-,- ra-,Q-.x, w-,,5sy,5-a,i,ff--,f3.- my in .aff v u , 1. SEPTEMBER WCC? THRCDUGH JUNE F973 Julian Bond Shirley Chisholm The staff of La Campana feels that the past four years have been possibly the most vital ones in the history of Montclair State College. These years have forced us to cross that barrier from an isolated, insular community to a growing, but not yet definable, educational institution. Although we cannot presume to predict in what direction this sudden growth will ultimately lead, we can attempt to analyze the events of the past four years which were instrumental in this growth. We would like you to look back with us at our schoolg not at the individual faces, nor classes, but at Montclair State College itself, a community which many of you have just chosen and which many of you will soon be leaving. The Ginsbergs, Muhammed Ali Dick Gregory father and Son 1969-1970... 1969-1970... 1969-1970... LAFS fLate Afternoon Fun Life Hall Cafeteria for pre-holiday celebrations. They were discontinued the following year because the festivities were considered too exuberant. Freshman Hazing .nm 41 Q WP! Sessionsj drew crowds to ,,,.-f 1 The Jamaican Steel Band played to capacity crowds in three performances. l ' 7: 7f'fim 4 - I .',-?. ,9,g:f4 K mm 2 g'z3T7'v ' Q3 K ' .-x gy. ',--f..2::-, ' 15-,tg','Z1'l an ,S I . S . 1969-1970. . . 1969-1970 I I I I 'BV' I U l EK .'U,: 71. 5 nl. A ' ' 'H' Asa., ,, QI .1 gj M L ,Fil .,.Q if I if I I 1,,,..4 : ---,-4 , ...... . iz., - g,. Page 263 sl '- W 2 ' 'i A F . f f 1969-1970...l969-1970... A M' V . 'A.- 1- .f rs 1 ,115 i g 'V' ' . . 'if l ' f 1 ...- A - e 1969-1970 . .. 1969-1970 . . . -nv 4 V - I - A F 4- f . 9 fr 1 . 7 ,. ' ef .f,1'.fff LP: .1 A fl, 5. I Ny! - H- , . ,,, ' V t Partridge Hall was opened as the School of Humanities -,.-qV L I. T tx Y' V 5 I- -4 building in February, 1970. '.' We 7 , . , -5 .,m A.,, My-Ig The railroad station across from the football field was to be purchased by the college for use as classrooms and a Coffeehouse. A week before the transaction was to be completed, the building was destroyed by a tire which the authorities suspected was arson. The mall in front of Life Hall was chained oft' in order to create a campus atmosphere . N G- 4 ' ' :f -B' Q , ' - 5 e l 'ci -- 4 -H , 'I 'Q' 4' ' 3 X Cancellation of Carnival '70 due to the Strike ,fx T QS ,g, ., L . yt. N' . Q' Ptwcm M, rl 'sf' ' , I P .Nj J r fa f F' i l 52 if 'A ' ' ' 'Z-ffl 'l fi., M, 5 4' - ' 91 'r Ll, sl Tvs Nm 'SSW , -. , , , W ggp,Q,.f.2 W' W' em' M ' 4 ,Alix MP5 47 ,av .-' x ' ' W H ' 4 S On May 3rd, student rallies and a meeting ofthe faculty 1 ' A ' , KF: l fl- bu, Q and of the SGA voted to cease regular classes in support A- .2 lkj . of the Moritorium on the Vietnam war. Optional ' fl, any A.:-I' A, 1 5 A ' if seminars were to replace the normal curriculum for the ' ' ' , f rf S .Tr ' Q remainder of the school year. Q es s 5 ' sb A , A -ee-1 I -fr -r '-1...-. '1-nn-m-..i- Rally in front of the U.S. Treasury building. May 7. 175. 4- gn- :gf lr, xv 'M P V A .S 4, as K. .J 3. . -L! 'fn ,-lj JE uv- - ll' 97 is 1 as . ' - ,,-g 4,.Q.1! -I 5 :ll ,- Af' 3.'r'J.,7 ,,v,'4f2,Ly,!,-,2 '. l !'f9 'sf' 'F :':-15' - 1969-1970...1969-1970... V . -. ' -'L l1 +'ZQ,2f, Us, fi. :.f 'g'n.1 -1 .M ,rr m 1 l l ' . A fn lm Page 265 0192 A I sa. 531 , . .N -A, ,,,l..,-.,..-.--- ::ii-.-on-:uw -N 7 V , ,, .-..uw .MY ...T,'-39 ' 'fe - , , --.,., , 1.- ' 7,-f ' W , 1 - 7 '---..,k 5 M f i ', ---.:M----- f 5 1 W--+-e-.M A 1' Q - 2 - ' 1 1 S--...,mv J --....M 1 v .-f '- i I N 1 I , ., f- A , . : fe' -'W EE ' 7 S ., , ip 5 1 xi V ' -. if ,Z ---.P I xx 'TV'fA! 2 Y 5 AA tl A.. M-J, b.,,,,.r E--H rlwgq . L, ---.rv .. ------ 1 4 -Mn LM ip, X Q a . Tan 1 iii, A 1 Y., '- f ' . t x 1 1 1 ' 1 ' I 7 sw , X NX 'f ,. 3,135 g 1 J--f 1 L.,-3 . C 1 - 1 nu- '-. ' 1 31,1 ,J-1 . - ' 4' --+ l 12.1, g X t V A D, 3 Nx ,...a...m.,.T... 1 T . 1 - Q ,.w.,..a g 'I-if ' g ' X5 , 5 s , ,,,--s--'Z' ,,.w--M1 1 U , t 5 M1 Q q, V- 1 N , 5 M.: Q , , . 4 4 W4 A 1 if , X . X, .we 5. .,.. . ..-r 1 I 2 - N, .Q . V. , X 2- , - Q A S Ln y' J X ,x,., 1- ' A x .L ,,N-JM. K ' , A 'mg AD z 1 . ' Q'i.?lE- 1 5 kia l A , 'N xx' , ' Q -4 f , N 'L---9 1 'A V ,V 'ha di lu 1 1 mt sv 1 1 f ,Li Q .C PS .-- - ., -'71 ,J c- ,t..-.f ,,, . 1 'vs ,s L----.tm : ' A - aiu., g '1 1 , C f' - . I I '-.22 1....,-.,- ' 'ff-.-.K-i if L , 7 0. .A M -t,....v l',,uuunnldl . f -mg,,fQ?fe-ft., . 0 ,,:k,,...-.1 1 1 BH 1 .---------,X 'l'ci. 'f'3P , 5 ' sn 7 T 5. F Ong , 1. -i e - . F--N 'ar - ww. ,' .--Y. 'Q-.1 an i f ' 1 5 L Z., ' 9 - Y ' ?','N'3b,3i N-f' 5 A g ca, 1 1 if 5 1 ....M .5 .ying ' , . km In V' ' ' t'f'x5.h'., lla I H- P l 9 - ' mx 'filnlssltho Upp t px C AMPUS T 4, . iitigtfftrkiflil 3 Lijl M. al- jf-15 if :Y . I , ... - - . Aj? , -'- tg, - , , 9'3li'E:1? ,:s41fE7T X -li?-'v9i::l'f5 . - . ' f x A 1,51-,tm-1f xtw:-If sez- - sig:-. . t , ,: V i -- gag-' . - , - P-f-2 . - msn. '..-r,i1t- 1.1 , ' , up , ,, A Qs, 1 . 2, 'full' - Q' iiriisi X f 1' ,, 5?-si Ti ' ' Pai' 1Q 'fe ',?f:'iiiiffri:ef iii f. - ,r, ' , 5,X , , ' T'-in tim' ' -'L Egg' g ' - .- 1 F' -.-' ,sl-,Sqn f' go .- -v-'I 0: Q 3 A . re ' '- 4 ll --.. .- ,- 4111151 rs' ..tm3, 1g,f.,f3f.:r3': . During 1970-'71 the controversial Master Plan was implemented on both the campus and State levels. The MSC Master Plan dealt with the formation of the individual academic schools and the architectural expansion of the campus, while the State Master Plan dealt with the over-all growth and placement of academic programs on the college-level. 1970-1971 ... 1970-1971 . . . 1970-1971 .. ' I 1 1 V- - . 2 X - , - . .3 if-:iii ' I 1 5g,i,, V, X. X 0 X N X Q7 a l 1 51.-Sllff-Xt' X 932115 ill:-S ' ' 2 'K 'J Q- ,,':-.'2:r.t.1:'.-,gf :A ,-: - ' WH vmitfu' it N ,X U N. The Chicago Concert during N .. X Homecoming Weekend created an 3 unprecedented demand for tickets ,li from both on and off campus. K , I -ti 'l W'f 1wbi ' Page 266 A 111 A ef .f 'xi Q54 Men's gymnastics was discontinued as an intercollegiate sport at MSC. , - 7 Construction was begun on the 16-story dormitory, Bohn Hall. 1970-1971 . . . 1970-1971 ... 1970-1971 For the tirst time. the MSC football team was invited to compete in the Knute Rockne Bowl. MSC beat Hampden-Sydney College. 7-6. Page 267 TUB fTemporary Union Buildingj, constructed during World War II as a temporary classroom building and housing the student recreation center and snack bar, saw its last year of service when all student activities were moved to the student center. It was torn down during the summer of '72, 1971-1972. . . 1971-1972 . . . 1971-1972. . . 1971-1972 4 For the last tirne, the College High gymnasium housed the ', . . . . 19 'Nz student bookstore, in operation at the beginning of each semester y . . . . . ' -f f: only. It was no longer needed when facilities became available in lj li 2 t J P1 in the student center. 3 L Alt 1' num Page 263 A W A ' ' 1 'ff S1 1 '71-'72 saw the construction ofthe new multi-million dollar student center, 1 'fl l 1 1 971-1972 . . . 1971-1972 . . .1 ,l 5, -L yu. I F MSC met and conquered Fairleigh Dickinson University at Madison Square Garden, S7-55. , . .-ns-TLT' .4g.l2 :r .fx .ii'm,..s , In the absence of the President and Vice-President of the SGA. a student meeting was held to decide whether MSC should cease classes in support ofthe strikes in progress at Paterson State College and Jersey City State. The proposal was not accepted. ,1-1-Q-11-q,9,Q7 ' ., .,,vy1og-1,1111-1-H ' x ' ' ' 1 4 .. 'H Q. 511, 1 , oi-,i f' ' '.: ff?1Z-111247:- '--' Qfiwf :tl il .' ,-'ffN5:f. , . , fdj-an Y-J 1 A 1 , .,,- gf .1. - ,-1-.1--. , ,vvfffg 1-, ' ' , , ,1 31 , 'S-jeg 1 321, rg: 1, , -1 .W 31.1.- ',-. ,-, . , BNN. -?::!,g.12.. qv Wktznlv-if : FWZ: V'-379 ' A -3 ,X-in , ,ff-5 ' - ' ,. ..g.iQW?,AQ2-15. 1 -f' - , fy 51 l1 Visa!! f ' VL- .'111:.1.1,-J, . 1:-3? icuii! -lf . , ' A-sG,e:x1L'i' Page 269 THOMAS H. RICHARDSON Thomas H. Richardson announced this year his retirement, effective June l, 1973, after nine years as President of Montclair State College. His retirement is viewed with regret by both MSC faculty and students. President Richardson has been well known as a strong supporter of both faculty and student interests and has carried this support beyond the boundaries of the campus. On these two pages we show President Richardson as we, the students, have seen him during the past four years. Page 270 . , 4 fQgf..,,f,xp ,-.,, . i . x--.fxp1fff.-'- a t '.t- ' ft t ,, A - 4, ' Q ms xX im 1 p 7 ir 5 ear , aff ,id For four years, the number two executive position at Montclair State College was held by Doctor Allan Morehead, Dean of the college. Dean Morehead retired from his position as Executive Vice-President and Provost in July of 1972. 1 x. , '. fi, x v ' Ive 1 XX K -F ' U fA HM xxx! 5: av, '4 ,- ' I , - 4- fix 'x YY Q ww i Qf 5 i , f-5+ n 'FG 5 'T' f ml' if Y ' . E A 1. , 1 A X IX A ' ' fi' vw v- it 'Sty 7 N H' v 71' . 1 .4 +V if , . ,mg ., W, '5 s ,5 f. ,- my 1 , . 4, .gf L x ij-W ' W yu? 5-,:l'u,J., - , . t A Af f14i. aegJ,ffQ sv -f :,'-- -1 -: -1 .4-W ! , ,- .V .. ,- ...vff-, . ' I x 1. nfl. .1 -lif. Y,-.1 5..-, . 1 2 ,' - ' M. , -' 1 -. . ' ' ' - . If . - 2- --g-ill-rf :Y E. - -,gm .. 1 Q , 1 , e . F ' i x 'X '.. ,.' P 'A ow' A 5 P 1 W SIN '1. L, u f, :r , x f V3 'f Af I Y' 1 4 U3 5 17 1 in A Og 1' 6 3 , 1 1 A-4 5352113-. ! H. Q nl.. li, 1 in- ,V .fe v', .br . 'nf J . fad 'Mr , A 1,4 ,U -I A K M A f. hy- 'xv , 5- -- , ' ..,., ,YI Av I 'Ka-qi v f ffjgwyg, Y 1 v !g-',iE:: ': . I' -v...- 1 -J N, gif: I' x v ' s A, V li 31' ,, I ,nhe M32 e .,'ffd3: - ,SY in ',g' '-ffwi Gg ff ioqgf, -55,51 Va.-1 I-'Ik' ' r- J , .. wg I -A. 1-'YI-,:.Xlf' 'ww , ,Q ,f ' 'r fu ' 'J- WW , film. , .UQ :5v'.L:'Q I '1'i'f5,f5i'5'.f2'f' JN' if-:Za5l'1'. fffigw Wmg4.:fs:ir f X Li,-,J , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..10,18,l9,21,24,25,26, CREDITS Cover Design . . . End Sheets . . ........ . . Art Work . . . . . . .Jacqui Brock, Joanne Gabel, Sheila Baun Senior Divider . . ......... . Lay-outs ...... LITERARY CREDITS Kathy Blumenstock ............................. 76,93,l10 Lynda Emery ...................... 22,32,36,38,39,40,44,45, 46,51,53,62,66,69,155,163,168, 177,178,180,264,265,266,267,268,269,270 Bobole Henry ......................... 50,128,264,265,266, 267,268,269 Carol Lynn Hutton ............... 18,2O,42,53,69,121,126,127. 129,136,138,139,14l,142,l76,l88,191,262, 263,264,265,266,267,268,269,270,286 ...........................19,170,l77 , . Richard Kuntz .... Michael Lynch ..,. Joan Miketzuk . . ...............,132,l34,135 ...81,86,88,90,99,102,116,125 Karen Wangner ..................,,.................. 279 PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Bob Adocmo ....................... l0,51,53,61,65,93,94,95, 96,97,100,106,lO8,109,110,111,112, 113,118,119,159,178,l79,207,210.214, 218,259,287 Guy Ball ..,. ............. 6 ,21,58,60,131,134,135,154, 172,l81,210,270,271,274,275,281,286 Bill Barton ................................ 18,19,153,l99 Bergen Evening Record Corporation .... ...... 1 27,129 Roger Brown ................................. 123,124,125 Christian Monitor News Service ......................... 122 Bob Cox ..................... 11,71,73,132,140,167,171,l72, 173,175.182,184,185,187,189,198 Arnie DePasquale . . . ......................... .130 Karen Dye ........ .......................... 4 5 Lynda Emery . . . ..... . .51 Alice Galofaro . .. . . . 116,217 George Gugel . . . ....... 208 Herald News ., ......,.... 122,139 . . . Guy Ball, Edd O,Connor Edd O'Connor, Jacqui Brock ............JacquiBr0ck ............JacquiBrock Johnny Lane . . .. . . . . . . . . . 3,7,12,15,16,31,32, 33,34,35,48,49,69,75,76,77, 78,79,82,84,85,86,87,88,89, 92,96,100,101,102,103,108,109,110, 111,114,115,177,209,211,212,214,216, 217,221 John McShane .... ................. 1 2,l3,14,17,46,47,61, 62,63,64,65,66,141,147,149,170, 182,189,199,200,2l2,213,219,221,279,282 Bryan Majkrzak . . . ..................... ........... . .23 Kerry Mysiak . . Carol Nevius . . . Kevin Nolan . . . Maurice O'Brien ..... Edd O'Connor .... Ted Olde . . . Mike Parrell .... Bruce R .,....... Bob Roehrich .... Bernie Sluzas . . . William Terrell . . . . . Robert Weimer . . . .....................2,4,5,8,9,62,126, 138,166,167,l70,173,174,175,189,191,199 ..,.......2,3,4,6,7,12,30, 31,34,35,3s,39,40,43,46,5o,56, 69,79,80,81,82,83,90,91,104, 105,117,I29,134,140,141,142,143,145, 148,149,156,158,159,160,161,162,163, 164,165,169,176,177,17s,179,180,181, l85,186,187,188,190,192,193,195,196, 197,198,201,203,2o8,22o,221,257,258, 260,261,278,282,283,284,285 ...............13,28,29,47,48,49,51, 68.77,79,131,135,138,165,168,184, 186,202,210,216,218,257 ..........150,151 ..................7,28,36,44,52,98,99, 118,119,126,139,152,153,169,212,217,218 Connie Jost .... David Klein . . . . . . . . . .......10,20,22,38,41,42,57, 58,59,60,62,63,65,7O,71,72, 73,74,106,107,128,149,168,169,182, 194,207,219,256,276,277,280,288 La Campana is chartered and budgeted by the Student Government Association, Incorporated of Montclair State College. La Campana would not be complete without acknowledgement to the following for their information and aid: Mr. Nicholas Ickes and Mr. Ralph Smith of lckes Annuals Incorporated, Clifton, N.J. Mr. Robert Cox and Mr. Kevin Nolan of Davor Photos, Philadelphia, Penn. Bev Alston Janet Emery Avi Lewinson Michael Lowenlhal AfIOI1l'C'IHI'f0ll staff PIQPBJZ Ulrich J. Neuner Buddy Schutz Dianna Terlizzi Tancine Wang 27,32,33,37,40,42,66,67,69,76, 77,78,132,133,139,140,144,146,147, 152,153,155,171,172,186,189,191,194, 195,196,197,201,215,258 The White House . ,. ......................... 121,130 A Special Recognition must be extended to editors Jacqui Brock, Carol Hutton, Edd O'Connor and Johnny Lane for the exceptional amount of time and effort they devoted to the yearbook. 1 1 v I 1 i 1 ., I ' C ACTIVITIES Banana Bang .... Blood Drive . . . Carnival .... Catacombs .... Christmas ....... Christmas Ball . . . Cotillion ..... Graduation . . . . Great Race ....... Halloween Catacombs ..... Homecoming ..... Human Relations Laboratory .... Junior Ball ....... Marcel Marceau . . . Miss Montclair State Pageant Open House ...... Orientation ....,. Progressive Dinner . Registration ...... Senior Ball ....... Senior Banquet . , . Student-Faculty Reception . Student Government Ugly Legs Contest . Vienna Boys Choir . Wine and Cheese Party . . . Winter Weekend . . . CLASSROOMS . . . CONCERTS Don Crawford . . . Jim Croce .... J. Geils ......... Gun Hill Road . . . Albert King . . . Mandrill ......... DORMITORIES . . GREEKS Alpha Phi Omega . . Alpha Sigma Mu . . Chi Kappa Xi ...., Delta Omicron Pi . . Delta Sigma Alpha . Delta Sigma Chi . . . Delta Theta Psi . . . Iota Gama Xi ..... Kappa Rho Upsilon Kappa Sigma Rho . Lambda Chi Delta . Phi Lambda Pi .... Sigma Delta Phi . . . Tau Lambda Beta . Theta Chi Rho .... LECTURERS Bella Abzug . . . William Baird .... William Cahill . . . David Frye ....... 5Barry Goldwater . . Hubert Humphrey . Edmund Muskie . . . Vance Packard .... ORGANIZATIONS Accounting Club .... I 1 . Aphesteon ....... SUBJECT INDEX .....23 .....50 ....,56 .....66 .....38 .....37 .....44 .....70 .....62 .....24 .....3O .....54 .....52 .....6l .....48 .....45 ...18 .....53 .....2O .....67 .....68 .....69 .....51 .....22 .....6l .....69 .....46 ....168 ....l53 ....148 ....150 ....152 ....149 ....l46 ....193 ....200 ....200 ....201 ....201 ....202 ....202 ....203 ....203 ....204 ....205 ....205 ....206 ....206 ....207 ....207 .....13 .....l5 .....12 ...14 .....12 .....l7 .....l6 lo ....208 ....208 Bohn Hall food service . . . . . . Cheerleaders ............ ..... College Life Union Board . . . . . . .209 College Orchestra ....... . . . Color Guard ..... . . . Concert Band .... . . . CINA ....,... . . . Dance Club ... ... DECA ........... . . . Economics Club .... . . . English Club .... . . . EOZ,OneWay... Galumph ............... . . . History Club ..........,... . . . Home Economics Association .... . . . HRL ..................,...... . . . Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship .... . . . Kappa Delta Pi ............,..... . . . Jewish Student Union . . . . . . Karate Club .......... . . . LASO ............ . . . Montclarion ........ .... MOAC .............. .... Newman Community .... .... Pi Omega Pi .......... .... Players ...... .. . . . .. Quarterly ..... .... Sinfonia ......... .... Sigma Eta Sigma . . . . . . . Ski Club .......... Student Government . . . . . Twirlers ........... . . WVMS ........... . . PLAYS Cabaret .................. .... Come Blow Your Horn ..,.... .... Long Day's Journey Into Night . . . . . . . The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail .... .... Trojan Women ...... . ......... .... POLITICS ................. .... SENIORS . . . . . SPORTS Baseball ......... .... Basketball ........... .... Basketball, women's . . . . . . . Cross-Country ...... .... Fencing ........... .... Fencing, women's . . . . . . . Field Hockey ...... .... Football ........ .... Golf ........ .... Gymnastics . . . . . . Lacross ..... . . . Soccer .... . . . Softball .. . . .. Swimming .... . . . Tennis ...... ..... . . . Tennis, womenis . . . . . . Track .......... . . , Track, womens .... . . . Wrestling ............ . , . STUDENT CENTER . . . . . . s WHOSWHO ....... .. Pa ge 208 209 210 210 210 211 211 211 212 212 212 213 213 214 214 214 215 215 216 216 217 217 217 218 218 218 219 219 219 220 221 221 162 157 160 158 156 121 225 108 .92 .97 .90 .93 90 .SS .76 104 1 16 106 .S-1 112 102 118 1 17 .Sl 1 14 100 180 T 1 27: 's 1. 1, fs. .1 .,,. .V ,. - 1- :.2f-rl..--f-V-:-A J,,:.y, ,. ..'- fl:-'Q- 4 . 4.'.'.-1 -'-' '..'-' Hy.,- fpf' :1 'J '.f ' 1,-:-'e-.wwf-v'. -,, ,vm .g,. .. , ,.. - - ',,..,. R1-'. ',x-,' -- ,l 4.1.1. .V- ' .':. 'fi -1 :.'4 ' r .,,.',- .Ai .MI f X r 1 1 ,,c N w f .,'v. x . ',. .v.' Sw. N , , M, fx, 1 u, .,,. ' -' '.f'- 1 , 'js' -J. , ,1', ,I',,'1', W , , v'., ,' -. .,,,1, .,K. 1 1 W ' 1,14,-,ful :it :,.,u:j qw - nf -',A 1: I y, 1 V , 1, . I, ,' ,V z,J,fI1' 1, 241 'J N 1 1 I .1 s . '. 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Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

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1975

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1976

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