I Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2014 littps : arcli i ve . o rg detai I s oak1 961 g I as THE OAK 1961 T r IT ■4 V IB II 11 STATE COLLEGE GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY PuMished by Students of GSC • ' V . FOREWORD - - - Si V • • Giowtli, stress, sui-prise- these re apt synonyms for the inter- ' national years of 1950- and 1961. Thirteen African colonies, despite the remedies offered by interested oulookei ' s. could not fim fliT easy cure for ' rowing pains. ' Khnishchev poulldsd--S lea T boot on a • United Nations ' t ble, while his, jeetrnUy penetrated a step farther . into outer space A pe iir ' w balanced fien a Catholie--l5ecame Pre idenf of the United States for tlie st time m short, the world became more complex , Tills ■prbgressing, rebelling, exer-changing orld is the inheritan ol the graduating class .of 1961. Fojir ears of college tramin ave armed these young American ith the .sword of educatimjf the only i- .weapcfa ' that :can effepHvely deal witli tlie rompelliog problems of liatioriS as well a the. everyday problems of lifey he process of pre- paring ermh to be- useful contributors to pr gress is being repeated ij - lleges ' and. universities tliroughout flie world.- The- necessity oi ising_ knojvledge ' as. a tool for. the resolution of national and i •. i tional ' discord and the estabiisl genuine peace has lera the 1 1 O-AK s.ta,ff fd choose as their theme the Glassboro motto, . • EniJito Spes iVIjLinde« — Education is tlie hope of the world. ■' ■' ' « ■t- -j ' • ■- ' ' 1 DEDICATION We know him for his enthusiasm, his unique humor, his anecdotes. We have promised him often that we ' ll never teach history, and we have written innumerable notes on the margins of our looseleafs. We have laughed at his feigned distress when we volunteered an incorrect answer. And we have caught his enthusiasm as he explained history ' s influences on today. We are familiar with his contributions to our school. The Current Affairs for Education Club, one of the largest organizations on campus, and the national social studies fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu, were brought to Glassboro through his efforts. Perhaps some of us did not know that he received both his master ' s degree and doctorate in history from Harvard University, that he has written four books, three of which deal with New Jersey history, or that he is a member of the highly selective New Jersey Historical So- ciety. But these achievements, significant as they are, do not explain our affection and ad- miration for him. We know him best as a man of excellence, one who possesses the qualities that make a truly memorable instructor — love of knowledge and love of teaching. To you, Dr. Harold F. Wilson, we proudly dedicate the 1961 OAK. 7 TABLE 01 ONTENTS 9 PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE All over the world people are studying the problems that beset us — problems involving family life, government, standards of living, juvenile behavior, distribution systems, social and economic inter- action, and international understanding. And in each instance, after all alternatives are analyzed, the wise conclusion is solemnly drawn that the only practical solution lies in the education of the peo- ple. Always, in every crucial problem, the lowest (in the sense of foundational) common denominator is education. Education has superseded force and international combat as the hope of the world. The popular realization of the importance of education is the distinctive characteristic of our age. This is an era when education is admittedly the most successful of all enterprises. Everyone needs it: everyone wants it; everyone seeks it avidly and demandingly. This, the most fortunate of times, is the era in which the Class of 1961 begins its professional life. The time has come for you to give your talents to the world, by multiplying and extending the talents of others. You leave with our affection, our respect, and our confidence. Your Alma Mater is proud to have you representing her in a world which needfully awaits your ministrations. ' n nomad inion DEANS Dr. Robert D. Bole, Dean of the College, has the responsibility of the instructional division of the college, which includes the work of the instructional departments, the Registrar ' s Of- fice, the Admissions Office and Field Service program. In the absence of the President, the Dean of the College assumes the President ' s responsibilities. This year. Dr. James M. Lynch, Jr., has served not only in his customary position as Dean of Students, but also as president of the New Jersey Education Association. In his functions as Dean, Dr. Lynch coordinates all aspects of student life. Guidance counsel- ing, financial assistance, and extracurricular activities and organizations come under his direction. Mr. Rudolph Salati, Evalu- ator of Field Service; Mr. Loriot Bozorth, Assistant Di- rector of Field Service. Expansion was the main concern of the administration staff this year. President Thomas E. Robinson, head of this executive body at GSC has seen the college expand to a student body of over 1300 served by a campus of eleven buildings. In order to facilitate the smooth direction of the college community, administrative duties are divided into the three categories of instruction, student activities and busi- ness. Mr. George Regensburg, Assistant Director of Students; Dr. Constance Dent, Assistant Director of Students; Mr. Willard Prior, Assistant Director of Students. EDUCATION Believing that teaching is an art, the Education Department provides instruction in the professional aspects of teaching. Child psychology and methods courses enable future teachers to master the skills needed to instruct children of varying levels of mental and physical ability. Integration, Practicum and the Student Teaching program are directed by department members. The Education Department, the largest on campus, also works with the professional organizations GSEA and ACE. Dr. Stanford B. Langworthy Chairman m Mr. Robert Skippen, Mr. Melvin Lang, and Mrs. Ethel Adams. Dr. Lawrence Smith, Mr. Michael Hailparn, and Mr. J. W. Carey. | y 18 Dr. Ivar K. Jensen, Dr. Luther G. Shaw, Dr. Livingston Cross, Dr. Karl 0. Budnien. i Dr. Gwan-Yuen Li, Dr. Horace T. Keller. 19 ENGLISH English is the cornerstone of education. Because it is the founda- tion of every aspect of student and daily life, it is the aim of the English Department to further develop the student ' s ability to com- municate clearly and accurately. In addition to verbal skills, literature courses are taught to provide a background in our rich cultural heritage. Throughout the year, the department sponsors a series of films which have become classics. Until this year, English has been the only language offered at Glassboro. Elementary and intermediate French and Latin have now been added to the curriculum, and it is the hope of the department to establish a language major within the next few years. Dr. Frederick Lowe Chairman Seated: Mr. Edward L. Wolfe, Mr. George Reinfeld, Miss Vivian Zinkin. Standing: Mr. Siegle Fleisher, Dr. Nathan Garb, Dr. Oscar Villarejo, Dr. John Roch. Dr. C. Richard Gillespie Mr. Charles Donohue, Mr. David Lloyd, and Mr. John DuBois. [ Mr. Samuel E. Witchell Dr. Thomas M. Barker, Mr. Sidney H. Kessler, Mr. Marius Livingston. Mr. Marvin C. Creamer, Mr. Maurice Blanken, Mr. Harry Taylor, Mr. Robert Edwards. SOCIAL STUDIES The importance of the world ' s past, present and future to all stu- dents is emphasized by the Social Studies Department. Extensive courses are offered in the fields of economics, geography, history and sociology. Along with the CAFE Club and the honorary frater- nity, Pi Gamma Mu, the department members sponsored several em- phasis weeks. This vear Political Election Week, Russian Week and a day long symposium on the pres ent world crisis did much to in- crease the Glassboro students ' comprehension of world affairs. Dr. Harold F. Wilson Chairman 21 ART Dr. George Conrad Chairman Miss Parthenia-VanderMark Art is a means of visual communication through which people can express their intellectual and emotional feelings. The Art Department offers a four year major which enables its graduates to teach art on all school levels. Seniors in- dividually display the works that they have produced during the four years of undergraduate study. The department sponsors art lectures and an exhibition program featuring productions of GSC students and faculty as well as noted off-campus artists. Miss Joyce Royer MUSIC Mr. Clarence W. Miller Dr. W. Clarke Pfleeger Chairman Music is the universal language. The music education pro- gram, now in its third year, enables its majors to master this special tongue as well as to contribute to Glassboro cultural activities. Music majors are required to participate in the band, orchestra, or choir, although these organizations and the music courses themselves are open to all students. The department sponsors clinic sessions with high schools in the area and co- operates with the Glassboro community to produce The Messiah at Christmas. Seated: Mrs. Gloria Palanchian. Standing: Mr. Franklin Astor, Dr. Edwin F. Avril. 23 MATHEMATICS Dr. Warren G. Roonie Chairman Compasses, T-squares and slide rules are the tools of those stu- dents taking courses in mathematics. Curriculum offerings begin at the freshman level and continue through advanced work in calculus, analytic geometry, probability and statistics. This year the depar t- ment launched the new mathematics major program and also partici- pated in the televised Continental Classroom series. Mr. Robert C. Faulkner Mr. Paul C. Y. Lee Dr. Seymour S. Lipschutz SCIENCE Mr. Ben William Reyes Dr. V. Eugene Vivian Chairman Major events for the Science Department came this year with the addition of the new science major curriculum and with the erection of Bosshart Hall. This new building is provided with modern scien- tific laboratories for both classroom work and individual research. The courses, which range from biology, botany, physics and chemis- try, to meteorology, astronomy and microbiology provide the back- ground necessary for teaching as well as a greater insight into the scientific world. The department provides lectures by scientists in the area for the science majors and also encourages these students to participate in original research. Dr. Murl C. Shawver, Dr. Alfred M. Jenkins, Mr. Alexander Borowec. Miss Samuella Crim, Dr. Syed M. Husain. 25 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Evelyn M. Reade Chairman HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION To keep students ' bodies as active as their minds, the Health and Physical Education Department conducts fresh- man classes in basic sport skills such as basketball, volleyball and tumbling. Courses are offered in health, safety, first aid, anatomy, camping and physical education evaluations. The department directs the Men ' s and Women ' s Athletic Associations as well as the growing intercollegiate and intra- mural programs. Miss Leah Beverly and Miss Ruth Conard. Mr. Samuel Porch, Mr. Neil Haldeman, and Mr. Richard Wackar. 26 LIBRARY Miss Florence E. Sellers Pictures, pamphlets and 54,000 books comprise Savitz ' study materials. In addition, the library maintains rooms which house visual aids and a curriculum laboratory con- taining lesson plans, textbooks, maps and other teaching aids. Savitz is nationally known for its unique Stewart Collection, which includes original letters from George Washington, minutes from the Stamp Act Congress, and one of the largest groups of books written about New Jersey ' s history. The library also functions as a meeting place for many organizations, and cultural exhibits are regularly displayed in the Bunce Reading Room. Miss Dorothy Hammond Head Librarian Mr. Lewis A. Bilancio, Mr. Harold W. Thompson, Jr. Mrs. Janet S. McLaughlin, Mr. Hans U. Sleinliardt. 27 Mr. Charles H. Boltz Miss Lola Nichols, Mr. Samuel J. Pinizzotto. The Campus School is an educational laboratory where GSC students may see in practice the theories that have been learned in education courses. Freshmen are introduced to the demonstration laboratory through classroom observations held in connection with psychology courses. Teaching demonstrations are given to the sopho- more students in Integration, while actual teaching is done by the Juniors in Practicum. Exceptional learning opportunities for the 265 children in attendance are provided by a well-trained faculty work- ing with modern instructional materials. In addition to the regular eight grades, the Campus School maintains a special class for the mentally handicapped. Campus School 29 AUXILIARY STAFF Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Colleen Budmen. Mr. James L. Dawson, Jr. Manager, Collegf Bookstore and Snack Bar The primary educational activities of GSC re- quire the support of a large auxiliary staff to op- erate and maintain the physical plant of the college. The maintenance, cafeteria and medical staffs, the Bookstore and Co-op workers and the housemothers contribute to the efficiency of Glassboro State. Mrs. Wilmina Banks, Mrs. Mary Turner, Mrs. Virginia Nicholson, Mrs. Edna Shover. 30 House-mothers: Mrs. Anna Kush- wara, Mrs. Elea- nor Hollobaugh, Mrs. Eva Raab, Mrs. Faye Heer- mans. Mrs. Juanita Lore, Dr. Franklin Hus- ik, Miss Augusta Wenz. First row: F Dauer, A. Har wood, I. Young Second row: E Custer, A. Meh ner, F. Dunner, E Hansen, M. Mit ten, P. Kalla, K, Mitten. 31 Seated: A. Fairley, D. Boyer, C. Watson, S. Brown, E. Houston. Standing: L. Russell, M. De Matteo, M. Doherty, A Miller, E. List, A. Savin, E. Crompton, J. Carr, J. Wilson. Sealed: M. Roome, H. Griffith. Standing: N. Duffy, S. O ' Dell, V. Klemowicz, I. Seated: S. Truitt. Standing: C. Ridgway. Fowle, M. King, R. Carter. i DORM SUPPLY: First row: H. Rodgers, C. Parcelluzzi, F. Bridges, F. Averie. Second row: H. Braun, H. Lorentz, E. Fisher, H. Ramsey, P. Tucker, R. Downen. MAINTENANCE: First row: M. Zulker, 0. Cassady, MAINTENANCE: First row: R. Stowman, M. Hurff, C. Chew, D. Dillard. Second L. Lloyd, E. Kittinger, B. Do ran, C. Incudine. Third row: W. Punzo, W. Rogers, F. Phillips, C. Rasmussen, G. Miller. row: J. Corson, V. Fowler, C. Whitman, S. Boyd. 33 C-: : ' ' y The torch of knowledge is the symbol of education and : ' academic activities provide the spark to light the flame I ' ' ■and the fuel to keep it burning. Through classroom lec- tures, discussion periods, and individual research proj- ects, students gain vital knowledge as well as the ability , : to apply what they have learned to their professional and personal life. What is learned now will become the basis for the instruction of others. Dr. Wilson makes the Sophomore 12 ' s oromise him they ' ll never teach history. 36 . in three easy lessons. The kindergarten hears Jodie ' s version of the Three Bears. Flashcards become an important teaching aid for Jane as she instructs third grade pupils. The fourth grade reading corner and its new librarians, Nancy and Muriel. Diane Cracker conducts the second grade band. STUDENT TEACHING The culmination of four years of college study is given a trial run in the senior year of a student. For two months the student becomes a practice teacher in an elementary, junior or senior high school. Working under the direction of experienced in- structors, Glassboro seniors prepare lesson units and teach as a preparation for graduate years. It ' s book week for Peggy, Mrs. Parks and an interested first grader. 38 B. Sherlock, E. Frye, L. Lodge, G. Renwick, L. Owens, J. Levin, J. Wilkinson PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, the national fraternity honoring students for their achievement and interest in the field of journalism, works to elevate the quality of journalism and to promote the welfare of student publications. Eligibility for membership is dependent upon scholastic record and the completion of a year ' s active participation on an accredited campus publication. The year-old fraternity has introduced a two month pledging period for Pi Delt aspirants. PI GAMMA MU Dr. Thomas Barker, Dr. Harold Wilson Advisvrs First row: B. Stringer, secretary; A. Robb, treasurer. Second row: D. Allen, vice-president; A. Tanner, president. Juniors and seniors who have demonstrated outstand- ing achievements in the field of social studies are eligible for membership in Pi Gamma Mu. Besides striving to im- prove scholarship, the honorary fraternity seeks to increase tolerance and understanding, and to encourage a rational approach to the solution of social problems. Chartered last year, Pi Gam has established an annual spring program focused on a specific current problem or event. mm First row : T. Barker, H. Wilson, S. Kessler, M. Livingston, R. Ed- Allen, R. Sharp, S. Reed, T. Rappa, A. Tanner, wards, A. Robb, B. Stringer. Second row: J. Shevlin, R. Pasler, D. 40 i SIGMA PHI SIGMA Samie Jacobs, Student Advisor; Dr. Ida Morford, Faculty Advisor. Scholastically outstanding underclassmen are rewarded for their efforts by membership in Sigma Phi Sigma, the freshman-sophomore honorary fraternity. Initiated last year, the organization is sponsored by the GSC chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, and is the only coed fraternity of this type in the nation. Members of the S I S have begun a correspondence service marking papers for the educational division of the Bordentown Reformatory. The group sponsors annual Christmas parties, installation banquets and activities with Kappa Delta Pi. First row: M. Jensen, secretary. Second row: L. LaTerza, historian. Third row: G. Stoll, president; B. Coleman, vice-president; T. Lam- ey, treasurer. First row: H. Floyd, C. Bramante, P. Davis, E. Resnik, D. Chell. Second row: L. LaTerza, M. Knepperges, B. Coleman, G. StoU, M. Jensen, T. Lamey, S. Jacobs, I. Morford. Third row: G. Chaber, L. Manning, E. Johnson, M. Molony,, D. Black, M. Lambert, L D ' Et- tore, J. Gambogi, P. Sariego, S. Wilbur, M. Jones, M. Boyd. 41 First row: A Sickler, president, S. Jacobs, vice-president, N. Miss Florence E. Sellers, Advisor. Wilkinson, secretary. Second row: B. Brov neU, treasurer, A. Robb, historian. First row: A. DcVito. M Muitha, I!. Bniwnell, S. Sommers, M. Kona, S. Barrett, S. Jacobs. Second row: L. Lodge, P. Cheeseman, D. Broome, R. Soltis. A. Robb, F. Park. Third row: N. Wilkinson, P. Perestani, H. Blackman, G. Powell, C. Moore, D. Walters. Fourth row: L. Bruge, K. Ed- munds, W. Sickler, A. Perino, L. Hemple. 42 KAPPA DELTA PI One of the greatest scholastic honors that a junior or senior can receive is to be elected to Kappa Delta Pi, the national educational honorary fraternity. Glassboro ' s Eta Psi Chapter was organized to develop high intellectual and pro- fessional standards. Students must demonstrate these quali- ties and a marked interest in school leadership to be eligible for membership. Now in its eighth year, Kappa Delta Pi sponsors the annual Dean ' s List Party, a Christmas Party, the Awards Assembly and an induction banquet for new members. The Christmas spirit is depicted at KDP party. Gift for Tai Shik Choi is placed under tree. 44 Judith Bowen, Patricia Nutt. Alan Kapczynski i Patrick Caffrey, Wilhemina Young. Barbara Stringer, Alice Robb. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties is an annual publication honoring outstanding graduating stu- dents in schools of higher education throughout the country. Using the qualifications of scholarship, leadership, cooperation and prom- ise of future usefulness as the basis of selection, Glassboro nominated 22 students for this honor. Tyson Kinsell Lorraine Haas, Lynne Ball. Richard Ambacher, Anne Eagen. Diane Sieben, Irene Van Etten. 45 Activities provide a place to apply the knowledge that is learned in the classroom, and the organizations, In turn, provide experiences which become the means for further learning. Specialized activities broaden the back- ground of practical knowledge and teach invaluable les- sons in human relations and responsibilities. STUDENT COUNCIL Government of the students by the students might well be the motto of the Student Council, the executive body of GSC and the liason between the student body and the faculty. The Council is divided into two groups, the Senate and the Assembly. The representatives of the various organizations comprise the Assembly, while the Senate, a more active group, is composed of elected council officers, organization presidents and class rep- resentatives. Leadership conferences, the All-College Week-end, a dinner-dance and the Torch Run are a few of the Student Council ' s activities. Joseph Messick, President 48 EXECUTIVE BOARD. Fust row: L. Haas, N. Bax, B. Bernabe, J. Messick, L. Skinner, D. Wilson. Second row: J. McNally, G. Renwick, B. Grassi. First row: P. Morton, L. Gaehring, B. Schneider. Second row: P. Nutt. C. MrNeill, L. Haas, N. Bax, G. Renwick, L. Skinner, B. Bernabe, L. Ball, D. Mayer. Third row: L. Lodge, I. Van Etten, E. Torgoff, N. Cottringer, M. Roe, M. Lawlor, D. Wirth, B. Shafto, M. Cocove, E. Alcorn. Fourth row: R. Smith, S. Houston, R. Truex, D. Johnson, L. Edwards, R. Morris, D. Pearce, M. Sharp, D. Thompson. Fifth row: T. Fitzgerald, D. Walters, C. Rieckman, D. Cracker, B. Young, C. Johnson, G. Curry, F. Esposito, R. Gallucci, R. Boisvert. STUDENT COUNCIL HONOR SYSTEM COMMITTEE: S. Houston, B. O ' NeiU, B. Weisburg, R. Ryan, B. Grassi, L. Lodge, T. KinseU. 49 Homecoming Queen and her court. Sponsored by the Alumni Association, Home- coming has become Glassboro ' s biggest fall week- end. The event, in which undergraduates play a major role, provides alumni with an opportunity to see GSC ' s development and meet its students. This year, a cross country track meet and a soccer game with Paterson State College and the first float contest were included in the activities. The high- light of the week-end was the crowning of ' Home- coming Queen Marilyn Anderson, who reigned over the semi-formal dance which concluded the fes- tivities. Dottie MacEIroy, Senior Class Queen 50 Dolly Wilson, 1959 winner Marilyn Anderson, Homecoming Queen Preparing lanterns are N. Cloclough, K. Lautenschlasger, L. Ball, C. Wood. Evelyn Trebing holds the Torch of Knowledge. The formal moving up of classes is the theme of Lantern Night and the reason for its existence. The ceremony, sponsored by the Student Council, also provides the Opening event of Senior Class Week. The 1960 Torch Run, a significant feature of Lan- tern Night, began in Trenton when the New Jersey Commissioner of Education, Frederick M. Rau- binger handed the lighted Torch of Knowledge to the senior class president. He in turn passed it to the first runner who began the relay to GSC. Dur- ing the final cereinony of the evening, each class ' sang their song as the torch was passed to each re- spective class president. Tom McKenna takes the torch for his start of the run. 5 I MEN ' S DORMITORY ASSOCIATION All the men of Mullica Hall are included in the Men ' s Dormitory Association. The Association ' s gov- erning body, the Council, formulates and executes the rules and regulations for the welfare of the dorm stu- dents. Mullica takes an active part in Holiday Open House and has achieved a reputation for winning the Spring Sing Competition. DORMITORY COUNCIL. First row: L. Polisano. Secorid row: D. Smith, J. Schafer, B. Porter, D. Walters. Third row: W. Morris, P. Colucci, Mr. Regensburg, C. Johnson, D. Johnson. First row: C. Evens, D. Pcar-.e, C. Rieckman, P. Colucci, B. Porter, D. Walters, D. Thompson, B. Waters. Second row: B. Patterson, J. Pen- dergrass, B. Young, W. Morris, J. Schafer, Mr. Regensburg, P. Oteri, D. Smith, D. Johnson, A. Jacukiewicz, B. Aydelotte, J. Prysak. Third row: L. Lucas, D. Gillium, J. Rohm, D. Meyer, B. Bernabe, T. Morgan, J. Cuff, R. Truex, D. Porter, M. Weislow, C. Johnson, D. Luh- man, J. Fitzgerald, H. Learning, E. Barnet, D. Walters, T. Coleman. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL OF REPRESENTATIVES Women students living in the Dormitories or in off- campus housing are members of the Women ' s Student Government Association. WSGA ' s governing body is the Women ' s Council of Representatives, which includes representatives from the dorms and town residences. The Council seeks to establish rules for the well-being of the women students and to maintain high standards of living. Council members, elected each spring, insure the performance of the regulations that have been es- tablished. C. Hartlaub, secretary; K. Lautenschlaeger, president; N. Anderson, treasurer; B. O ' Neill, vice-president. First row: J. Lupinetti, L. Haas, J. Sisco. Second row: B. O ' Neill, K. Lautenschlaeger, C. Hartlaub, N. Anderson. 53 OPEN HOUSE The beginning of the worst snow- storm in three years did not chill the spirit of those participating in Holiday Open House, an annual event spon- sored by the Men ' s and Women ' s Dor- mitory Associations. Parents and friends were invited to attend the cel- ebration in order to become more familiar with the college, its students and facilities. Festivities included a dormitory decoration contest, a con- cert presented by the Orchestra, Band and Choir, and a reception for par- ents of college journalists, sponsored by the WHIT. The men of Mullica deck the halls L3 Peanuts come to Oak II. O Tannenbaum B. Howard, treasurer; B. Tanger, president; P. Lusiano, social chairman ; D. Settanni, secretary. KAR exhibits their five lovely contributions to Homecoming. KAPPA ALPHA RHO Approximately one half of Glassboro ' s students are com- muters. Kappa Alpha Rho provides a means for these stu- dents to have an active voice in student government and campus activities. KAR works to keep parking facilities adequate and assists the Dean of Students with other park- ing problems. The organization sponsored a commuter ' s banquet, several informal dances, a skating party, a hay- ride, and KAR Weekend. MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To provide all male students with an op- portunity to participate in athletics and to promote the growth of character, mind and athletic skills are the goals of the Men ' s Athletic Association. Voting in the or- ganization is limited to those members who have accumulated 10 points under a point- participation program. The organization sponsors intercollegiate sports including soccer, cross country, basketball, baseball, tennis and golf. All members may join the intramural activities of softball, bas- ketball, badminton, horse shoes and flag football. VARSITY CLUB: First row: T. Jannarone, J. Schafer, L. Polisano. Second row: E. Barnes, R. Truex, P. Oteri, T. Ponte. Third row: T. Fitzgerald, A. Luhman. C. John- son. Fourth row: J. Prysak, E. Collins, B. Woisefold, E. Bargerhuff. Fifth row: J. Luise, F. Esposito, D. Gillum. Sixth row: R. Duikin, W. Crane, S. Kiewe. R. Durkin, assistant treasurer; A. Kapczynski, president; R. Sutton, treasurer; R. Harris, business manager; A. Groff, vice-president. 56 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I. VanEtten, president; M. Trimmer, treasurer; R. Infante, secretary. Hockey, basketball, volleyball, bowling, shuffleboard, table tennis, biking, archery, badminton, modern dance, Softball, tennis, and gymnastics — this impressive list of activities is open to all women under the WAA program At quarterly meetings, sports are chosen for the next quar ter and points for participation in sports are tabulated When a woman acquires ten points, she is eligible for mem bership in the Awards Club. WAA activities include a ban quet in the spring, play-days with other colleges, sport trips, conferences and picnics. EXECUTIVE BOARD First row: B. Bennett, M. Emslie, J. Smith. Second row: D. Wirtli, M. Trimmer. I. Van Etten, R. Infante. Third row: B. Bowe, B. Turner, B. Weisberg, C. Black, B. Hafenmaier, M. Campbell. f AWARDS CLUB First row: B. Hafenmaier, B. Bennett, J. McNulty, P. Wytiaz, R. Infante, S. Grefe, B. Brian, D. Kirby. Second row: L. LaTerza, M. Jensen. C. Nast, N. Cottringer, D. Wirth, G. Onesty, B. Tarner. Third row: G. Spina, M. Trimmer, N. Schmidt, P. Nutt, A. Flint, C. Moore, C. Hansen. Fourth row: D. Garcia, L. Ball, M. Fox, E. Frye, B. May, E. Borden. Fifth row: I. Van Etten, S. McDonald. CHEERLEADERS Pep and vitality describe Glassboro ' s en- thusiastic cheerleaders. Ten girls com- prised the Varsity squad headed by Bunny Killen, while the eight J.V. cheerers were led by Bonnie MacRae. The girls kept school spirit high throughout the basket- ball season. A special tradition of the Cheerleaders is the sponsoring of the Sno- Ball, the annual holiday semi-formal. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First row: N. Manion, D. Chell, B. L. Harris, B. O ' Neill. Second row: B. S. Kelley, R. Trojan, S. Stines, G. Peterson, B. Thalmann. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First row: M. Keenan, B. MacRae, J.V. Captain, B. MacRae, Varsity Captain, B. KiUen. E. Stilwell. Second row: G. Howe, K. Sheldon, E. Erhardt, M. F. Gerard, M. Goffredi. 59 The WAA girls enjoy a lively round of ping-pong. Enthusiastic members enjoy a game of volleyball. 61 SNO-BALL Nancy Bax, Sno-Ball Queen A plump snowman and glittering snowflakes carried out the theme of the 1960 Sno-Ball, Let It Snow. The an- nual semi-formal, which has become the highlight of the fall semester ' s social activities, is sponsored by the Cheer- leaders. Nancy Bax, representing the Junior Class, was elected to reign as Sno-Ball Queen. I could have danced all night ! Frosty comes to the Sno-Ball. 62 Completing the pretty picture are J. Anderten, D. Kirby, N. Bax, J. Burt, E. Alcorn. The Bureau was created to correlate the activities of all campus publications. Editors, advisors and a representative from each of the five GSC publica- tions comprise the membership. The group devotes itself to questions of mutual interest to all publica- tions. A major project of the BOSP is the SPANJ conference in the spring. At this time high school journalists are invited to attend a lecture by a nationally known personage and to participate in publication workshops. BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS First row: B. Cok-nian, R. Meyer, Advisor, G. Reinfeld, J. Wilkinson. Second row: B. Schneider, B. Sherlock, I. D ' Ettore, P. Wytiaz, L. Lodge. The school year in review — a record of college activities, organizations, sports and students — is provided by the OAK. Yearbook workers may participate in any of the five staffs that suit their interest and capabilities. Tbe OAK. as a member of the Bureau of Student Publications, co-sponsors the SPANJ conference in the spring. This year, members of the staff were sent as delegates to the Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Chicago. Richard Meyer, Editor-in-Chief Irene Van Etten, Layout Editor Lowell LaTerza, Literary Editor 64 Marcia Jensen, Photography Editor Byron Young, Art Editor OAK STAFF. First row: L. Ball, I. VanEtten, D. Meyer, B. Young, Second row: P. Nutt. B. May, J. Huber, M. Lawlor, C. Goetz, W. Rossi, T. Rohrer, D. Quinn, H. Donaldson, C. Wood. Carol Muschal, Business Editor Mr. Edward L. Wolfe, Advisor 65 WHIT STAFF, First row: H. Lipari, S. Goodman, L. Shindle, M. O ' Halloran. Second row: I. Fine, P. Morton, Mr. George Reinfeld, advisor, B. Coleman, I. Dionisio, I. D ' Ettore. Third row: B. Bernabe, D. Whitehead, J. Cook, P. Master, C. Christian, C. Davidson, G. Ballantine, N. Bax, J. Walz, L. Hauser, L. Lodge, G. Renwick. WHIT I PRESS Page Editors: B. Coleman, M. O ' Halloran, I. D ' Ettore. Second row: L. Hauser, N. Bax, L. Lodge, B. Sherlock, P. Mortan. Tuesday deadlines and Monday paste-ups are familiar duties to the members of the WHIT staff. The bi-monthly newspaper provides an opportuni- ty for interested students to become acquainted with the field of journalism. WHIT representatives attend the National Collegiate Press and the Colum- bia Press Association conventions and co-sponsor the Scholastic Press Association conference for southern New Jersey high schools. Other WHIT activities include an effective healing program for novice journalists. Holiday Open House and a con- tribution drive to acquire funds for the Korean girl Tai Shik Choi. Tyson Kinsell, Editor. First row: I D ' Ettore, B. Perry, L. Manning. Second row: B. Bem- abe, B. Young, C. Rieckman. 68 Budding poets, writers, and artists have the opportunity to see their efforts in print in AVANT, Glassboro ' s literary magazine. The content for each issue is selected by AVANT ' s editorial staff from original manuscripts that have been submitted by the student body. AVANT Dr. John Roch, Advisor. Bewildered freshmen find a helping hand in the ACORN, Glassboro ' s handbook. The ACORN is distributed through the mail to each student before the start of the fall semester. To aid students in becoming more familiar with GSC, the ACORN publishes data concerning campus rules and reg- ulations and provides thumb-nail sketches of each organi- zation. ACORN First row: P. Tympanick, A. McGroarty, L. Winship. Second row: I. D ' Ettore, B. Schneider, B. Coleman, R. Bernabe. Third row: S. Crosscup, P. Master, J. Adams, F. Sullivan. Dr. N. Carb, Advisor The FORECASTER is the official publication of the Public Relations Committee. Geared to the student body, the weekly periodical gives pertinent information about meetings and other coming events on the CSC calendar. Members of the FORE- CASTER staff are represented in the BOSP and are participants in the SPANJ conference in the spring. Diane Cracker, Editor The staff prepares to forecast. FORECASTER J. DaPrato, P. Tympanick, C. Reichman, M. Hutingson, P. Oteri, N. Schmidt, S. Ziegler, D. Cracker. 70 Mr. William Houpt, Advisor The Public Relations Committee functions to keep the college and the community in close con- tact. Along with correlating and collecting news material and acting as hosts to campus guests, cortimittee members send news releases to home- town papers at the time a student enters Glassboro and again when he enters the student teaching pro- gram in his senior year. Projects for this year in- cluded the publication of the FORECASTER, par- ticipation in the high school career fairs and the building of exhibition tables to display objects of interest to GSC students. Several members of the Public Relations Committee dis- cuss their next project. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE First row: R. Connolly, D. Cracker, J. DaPrato. Second row: P. Oteri, N. Schmidt, M. Hutchinson, S. Ziegler, K. Roller, P. Tympanick, C. Rieckman. R. Connolly, secretary-treasurer; D. Cracker, president. 71 SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Open House, the President ' s Reception, movie parties, informal dances, and other college functions are made possible through the planning of the Social Affairs Committee. The committee publishes a se- mester calendar listing social and athletic events for the term. The financial alloca- tion for each activity and the correct at- tire for social functions are also deter- mined by the group. First row: A. Flint, vice-president, P. Nutt, president. Second row: E. Aardal, secretary. 72 First row: A. Flint, P. Nutt, E. Aardal. Second row: R. Polhemus, M. Moyer. HUMANITIES Art, philosophy, and masterpieces of literature are a few of the topics discussed at the monthly meetings of the Humanities Club. The organization, whose meetings are open to all interested students, was formed for the two-fold purpose of pro- viding an opportunity for people to ex- change ideas, and at the same time of rais- ing the cultural standards of Glassboro. 4 Shirley, Irene and Pat chuckle over plans for the April 1st meeting. First row: I. Van Etten, S. Wilbur, P. Morton. Second row: J. Gruccio, G. Hickman. R. Hand, M. Vittese, B. Leusner, T. Ponto. 73 CULTY PEES The student-faculty committees are com- posed of student and faculty representatives who study and formulate school policy. The Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics con- cerns itself with evaluating the place of ath- letics in college life. The Bureau of Financial Control, in conjunction with Student Council, plans the annual budget for all student organi- zations and recommends policy on financial matters. The Co-operative Association is re- sponsible for the smooth operation of the Snack Bar, the College Store and all campus vending machines. The Committee on Stu- dent Life studies policies regarding student guidance, health and welfare, scholarship aid, and the orientation program for freshmen. COUNCIL ON STUDENT LIFE: Mr. George Regensburg, J. Smith, Dr. Constance Dent, R. Tiuex. 75 STUDENT-FACULTY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION: Mr. Walter CampbeU, G. Curry, Mr. James Dawson, L. Lodge, Dr. Donald Salisbury. Dr. Harold F. Wilson, Mr. John T. Cunningham, Honorary Leclurtr, Mr. Samuel E. Witchell.- ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Tuesday assemblies, Honorary Lectures and the Artist Series are planned by the Assembly Committee. To maintain efficiency, members are subdivided into committees for publicity, receptions and program planning. Artist Series programs for this year included a concert by the Wood- bury Symphony Orchestra, a production of The Merchant of Venice by the Players, Incorporated, and a program by the Hi Lo ' s, a nationally famous quintet, which was spon- sored by the Committee in conjunction with the senior class. The Hi Lo ' s take a well-deserved bow. 78 First row: S. Goodman, B. Lacusch, B. Jones, K. Roher. Second row: C. Wood, D. Garcia, B. Brownell, B. Killen, L. Ball. Third row: M. Sharp, B. Williams, E. Torgoff, C. Reickman, B. Morris. CAMPUS PLAYERS All the world ' s a stage to the enthusiastic members of the Campus Players. Under the direction of Mr. David Lloyd and Dr. C. Rich- ard Gillespie, the Players have presented con- sistently fine drama. Members of the group not only act in productions, but perform the auxiliary tasks of set design and construction, publicity, and make-up. Outstanding achieve- ment in the organization is rewarded with the coveted Scarlet and Puqale Masque Awards. Anatol ' s Affairs in the round. P. Caffrey, president, and D. Marcozzi, corresponding sec- retary. D. Garcia, secretary, and B. Brownell, vice-president. Irma D ' Ettore plays ' Bihi to Don Lang ' s ' Anatol. 79 First roiv: E. Hersh, L. Haas, M. Marcucci, C. Dawm, G. Malta, P. Specht, A. Morris, E. Laehwing. Second row: A. Melnyk, J. Kroll, M. Peiffer, M. Fox, D. Volp, C. Robinson, L. Luwigsen, J. Daugherty, D. Storti. Third row: D. Carter,. D. Black, P. Cicincuilli, D. Wal- ters, S. Fazio, B. Freimanis, M. Weislow, C. Smith, J. Gray, L. Di Pace. Fourth row: D. Freeman, B. Young, A. Freimanis, S. Jackson, J. Rouland, F. Dilks, F. Truntz, W. Bowers, L. Aus, J. Reber, G. Wilson, J. Molodowitz. CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir is literally the voice of the college. This select group of students is chosen each year through audition sessions with Mr. Clarence Miller, director. The 1960-61 A Cappella Choir performed f(jr Russian Week, Open House, the Messiah, and other college programs. Be- sides touring high schools throughout the state, the Glassboro choir was selected to perform for both the Teachers ' and the Elementary School Conventions. A highlight of the sea- son was the televised performance of the choir shown on Christmas day. Mr. Clarence Miller Director Mr. Miller explains vocal techniques to some members of the concert choir. BAND F. Truntz, A. Travaglione, S. Fazio, C. Williams, D. Robinson, D. Dilks. GSC ' s Band, boosted by the membership of music majors, has grown to a strength of 75 pieces. Under the direction of Mr. Franklin Astor, the Band performed at Spring Concert, Spring Sing, assembly programs and other school programs. Clinics were initiated to en- courage better musicianship on both the high school and college levels. Subsidiary organizations of the Band include the Brass Quintet and the Dance Band, which provided the music for the Senior Prom. The Band performed at several New Jersey high schools in order to raise money for uniforms. First row: G. Stap, L. Nouogrod, D. Van Note, J. Linaberry, E. Hersh, J. Herrmann, S. Fazio, D. Kopcha, T. Gambino, S. Johnson, A. Travaglione, J. Pemo, L. Martino, C. Hill, J. Pendergrass, R. Dufala, E. Avril, G. Malta, J. Reber, C. Nestore, R. Mood, M. Wingirt, P. . ndersen, J. Ripianzi, S. Heddens, A. Freimanis, C. Williams, R. Jordan, D. Carter, M. Shulman, W. Maenner, S. Jackson, H. Barbera, F. Ferrante, R. Paratore, J. Daugherty, D. Bilbee, K. Scribner, R. Walsh, D. Dilks, A. Armento, F. Truntz, M. Button, J. Tumminia, J. Ander- son, D. Pearce, P. Spino, D. Lang, J. Rohm, R. Ippolito, C. Burrichter, J. Burk, L. Costanzo, W. Dockery, D. Robinson, G. Wilson, W. Bowers, L. Aus, S. Houston, R. Card, A. Hobbs, S. Grefe, N. Cerrato, W. Mitchell. 82 DANCE BAND — First row: P. Spino, A. Dietrich, W. Maeuner, S. Jackson, F. Ferrante, A. Travaglione, S. Fazio, Mr. Franklin Astor, Director. Second row: D. Lang, R. Jordan, J. Burke, R. Ippolito. Third row: C. Williams, N. Cerrato, A. Armento, D. Dilks, F. Truntz, J. Tumminia, MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE— AVsf row: Dr. Clarke Pfleeger, S. Johnson, S. Jackson, C. Daum, C. Williams. C. Nestore, A. Travaglione, J. Perno, Dr. Edwin Avril. Second row: D. Robinson, D. Carter, A. Morris, M. Schulman, A. Hobbs, J. Pendergrass, K. Hill, J. Kroll, M. Flaim, E. Hersh. Third row: J. Daugherty, S. Fazio, G. Malta, W. Mitchell, C. Burrichter, L. Martino. A. Melnyk, R. Dufala, J. Tumminia. Fourth row: R. Moffa, L. Ludwigsen, K. Scribner, H. Cook, B. Freimanis, H Barbera, J. Molodowilz, R. Ippolito, D. Mullen. Fifth row: P. Spino, T. Gambino, J. Hermann, J. Burke, N. Cerrato, J. Rolim, W. Bowers, F. Ferrante, R. Walsh, R. Jordon. Sixth row: D. Kopcha, A. Freimanis, G. Wilson, F. Truntz, J. Anderson, J. Reber, D. Lang, D. Dilks, R. Paratore. 83 ORCHESTRA Open to students and faculty alike, the Orchestra provides entertainment for such college functions as Open House. Spring Concert and Commencement. Stemming from the orchestra. Woodwind and String Ensembles were founded this year to promote broader musical experiences in the elementary grades. The Music Educators National Confer- ence, another new organization, is composed of music majors who wish to further the professional aspects of music. A. Travagtione, vice-president, C. Pfleegar, advisor, D. VanNote secretary, J. Gray, president, C. C. Buricter, librarian, C. Nestore treasurer. First row: A. Freimanis, M. Smith, B. Freimanis, H. Cook, A. Hudson, W. Koonic. A. Morris. Second luw: D. Carter, B. Roome. S. Fazio, D. Kopcha, T. Gambino, S. Johnson, H. Carpenter, A. Travaglione, J. Paglia, S. Kapeller. Third row: D. Robinson, P. Andersen, B. Waters, J. Ripi- anzi, F. Astor, C. Williams, D. Robert, M. Ellis, E. AvriJ, J. Herrmann, E. Hersh, D. Van Note, S. Jackson, F. Ferrante. Fourth row: W. Bow- ers, M. Flaini, J. Tumminia, G. Wilson, D. Lang, C. Burrichter, J. Burk, D. DiJks, M. Button, F. Truntz, A. Armento, J. Gray. Fifth row: L. Costanzo, A. Hobbs, N. Cerrato. MALE CHORUS The music program at Glassboro is further augmented by the Male Chorus. The organization is open to all male students, the only requirement for membership being an interest in music. The group, under the direction of Mr. Clarence Miller, rehearses throughout the year for a concert in the spring. Mr. Miller holds an informal rehearsal. First row: J. Seibert, Y. Rondenbach, B. Davison, J. Huber, B. Schwortz, G. Benson, G. Powell. Second row: J. Royer, B. Dietz, B. Dzivban, J. Reikosky. J. Hoff, P. Porter, E. Howard, R. Beitzel, M. Tegge. Third row: R. Magil, P. Ellis, K. Graham, T. Rohrer, W. Rossi, L. Ashcraft, B. Bemabe. Fourth row: C Rieckman, J. Young, C. Cole, J. Cuff, C. Johnson, B. Young, R. Smith, D. Zarbatany. THE BRUSH AND PALETTE CLUB Art for art ' s sake is the theory behind the Brush and Palette Club. Formed to further aesthetic interest in all forms of art, the organization enables its members to become more familiar with such artistic areas as painting, pottery, and sculpture. The club annually sponsors the Beaux Arts Ball and the Spring Fair where members exhibit and sell their creative efforts. Club members produce Christ- mas cards and posters. PHILOSOPHY CLUB E. Yanowitz, president; B. Samit, secretary-treasurer; B. Anderer, vice-president; Mr. Albert C. Shaw, advisor. E. Yanowitz leads discussion at Philosophy Club meeting. Love of knowledge is the meaning of the word philoso- phy. In the search for knowledge, the student and faculty members of the organization hold bi-monthly meetings to examine philosophical ideas. Topics for discussions are often presented by guest lecturers who are experts in fields such as religion, astronomy, physics and literature. Question and answer periods provide members with an opportunity to express their own views on the various topics. Mr. Albert C. Shaw Advisor Sitting: B. Anderer, B. Samit, C. Schwerd, A. Howeth. Standing: E. Yanowitz, W. Winegardner. 87 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The first New Jersey undergraduate chapter of the Association for Childhood Education belongs to Glassboro State College. A professional organization, ACE has as its goal the improvement of education on the elementary school level. To assist the state and national ACE, the college members participate in educational pro- grams and professional workshops, as well as contributing to the Atlantic City and National Conferences. First row: D. Passetti, president. Second row: N. Proebstle, secretary; J. Werner, vice-president; D. Settanni, treasurer. Miss Margaret Rauhof Advisor First row: M. Rauhof, N Proebstle, D. Passetti, J. Werner, D. Stel- lanni. Second row: L. Manning, M. Wallace, J. Giuffra, M. Cocove, V. Brzoska. J. Paparone, D. Kirby, C. Hartlaub, B. Jeduel, A. Schneider. P. Werlock, M. Emslie. Third roiv: A. Cintron, B. Brad- 88 ley, R. Soltis, M. Murtha, L. Winship, V. Stap, B. Schneider, R. Trojan, N. Magill, B. Wheatley, B. Schmurak. Fourth row: A. Cibu- ua, R. Pittaro, F. Langley, M. Bethmann, M. Hutchinson, M. Mein- zer, L. Platterspiel, D. Van Note, J. Rulon, P. Laine, K. Skofteland. First row: B. Sobelman, J. Sheppard, C. Morrison, I. Fine, B. Brian, B. Barton, B. Bradley, V. Brzoska. Second row: B. Roher, M. Roe, S. Clifford, B. Corey, R. Mood, H. Lipari, D. Dean, R. Soltis, M. Murtha. Third row: C. Haines, M. Silvius, B. Jenkins, G. Andrews, G. Inverso, M. Cocove, J. Giuffra. Fourth row: M. Bethmann, M. Kona, R. Pasler, R. Pisano, F. Langley, R. Parker. Fifth row: D. Pincus, D. Sobelman, G. Bou, J. Lilly, E. Borden, J. Beck, J. Reikosky, M. Senn, B. Bartfai, R. Ryan, L. Smith, W. WeUs. First row: D. Sobelman, president; B. Bradley, treasurer. Second row: R. Ryan, secretary; D. Pincus, historian. GLASSBORO STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Dr. Smith and several GSEA lueinbers discuss current probk-ms in edui utioii. An affiliate of the National Education Association, the Glassboro Student Education Association has the promotion and exploration of the teaching profession as its goals. Members of the club serve as guides to campus visitors and participate in a leadership con- ference and installation ceremony for high school Future Teachers of America. In addition. GSEA sponsors the annual Valentine Dance and a Spring Banquet. 89 ■llMlil illlMMHh aBaBaBamMBriilfl Seated: L. Watson, secretary. Standing: G. Renwick, vice-president, D. Johnson, treasurer, K. Wooden, president. CURRENT AFFAIRS FOR EDUCATION Current Affairs For Education is an organization geared to those students who have a primary interest in national and international affairs. For its monthly meetings, CAFE invites guest speakers to lead discussions on present world problems. This year ' s CAFE programs included Election Week, featuring political speakers Paul Butler and Bernard Shan- ley; Russian Emphasis Week, highlighted by the showing of the film Alexander Nevsky ; and the all day Symposium on World Crises with four foreign lecturers. The Political Affairs Committee of the CAFE Club was organized by Mr. Maurice Blanken to allow students to study specific political problems more intensely. First row: H. Wilson, M. Living- ston, Dr. Barker, H. Taylor, M. Creamer, M. Blanken, R. Edwards, K. Wooden. Second row: J. Luisi, T. Joyce, T. Balliro, C. Black, D. Porter, C. Dunn, J. Vogeding, L. Di Pace. Third row: M. Olive, M. Kurshat, J. Greene, J. Stewart, M. Ludwick, L. Gibson, E. Carey, D. Fliisclier. Fourth row: P. Davis, I. D ' Ettore, B. Coleman, E. Resnick, A. Radzik, L. La Terza, M. Jensen, V. Barker. Fifth row: M. Moyer, M. Mahoney, S. Friedrich, L. Dev- lin, J. Turner, B. Turner, B. Bowe, A. Black. Sixth row: G. Curry, F. Cossaboon, M. Herman, B. Stazko, M. Sharp, A. Wood, J. Leonard, L. La Battaglia. Seventh row: J. Thomas, F. Mastrogiovanni, R. Montana, R. Bondulich, E. Collins, T. Lamey, M. Cianci, L. Watson. Eighth row: J. Jannarone, M. Cal- lan, C. Bohensky, G. Roth, C. Schmidt, B. Crane, G. Renwick, D. Johnson. Ninth row: J. Gil- lespie, W. Boyd, A. Jacukiewicz, D. Quinn, L. Borek, S. Clifford, B. Levener, A. DiNardo. Tenth row: P. Kiokpatrick, J. Albano, B. Kick- bride, D. Porreca, R. Perestam. 90 GSC students participate in CAFE ' s Mock Election. 91 First row: R. Stephens, W. Wells, R. Thompson, J. Lamnin, J. Albano, T. Morgan. Second row: J. Cuff, J. Lubrant, M. Sharp, D. Johnson, G. Renwick, D. Porter, D. Nichol, R. Morris, G. Levalley, R. Stazko, C. Evens, L. Lucas, M. Weislow, J. Pendergrass, B. Becker, D. Walters. ALPHA PHI OMEGA To serve the college, the community, the student body and the individual are the chief objectives of Alpha Phi Omega. The organization is a newly formed national fraternity composed of men who were once affiliated with scouting. A4 0 members fulfill their goals of friendship, leadership, and service by acting as GSC proctors, guides and ushers, by providing resource persons for the Campus School Cub Scouts, and by promoting leader- ship in the individual. 92 J. Lamnin, president, and R. Stevens, advisor. J. Albano, treasurer; R. Thompson, vice-president; J. Lamnin, president; W. Wells, sec- retary. RADIO CLUB Ham sets and the Morse Code play a prominent part in the expanding Radio Club. Membership re- quirements include only an interest in radio. Be- cause classes are held in code and radio operating, no experience is necessary. Facilities for a complete amateur radio station will be housed in Savitz Library. This sending station will enable club members to communicate with other radio stations throughout the country. Seated: G. Chaber, G. Inverno, E. Foster, L. Manning. Standing: I. Cohen, P. Dawson, J. Reikowsky, H. Meyer, S. Hamburger. 93 First row: S. Freeman, F. B irnbaum, A. Groff, C. DeLeon, S. Kewee, J. McDonald, G. Lauck, R. Klimek, B. Freimanis, K. Milton, D. Harvey. Second niw: Mr. Samuel Porch, coach, T. Wilson, E. Collins, E. Barnes, B. Long, A. Freimanis, J. Pharazyn, A. James, R. Bondulich, A. Tanner, B. Sutton, G. Freeman, D. Luhman, J. Siebert, C. Johnson. SOCCER GSC fifihtins down the field. Battling against the disad- vantage of inexperience, the Profs finished the 1960 sea- son with a very passable 4-5-1 I record. Credit belongs to Andy James, a novice on the soccer squad, who set two GSC records. With a total of i 233 saves, goalie Andy aver- aged a new high of 23.3 saves per game. One of the fourteen returning lettermen, Bill Long captained the team and the Prof scorers with five goals. The GSC team showed the extent of their capabili- ties at the Jersey City rivalry, where they upset the favored squad to win 4-1. 96 Meeting for the first time in an NAIA league, the Glassboro Cross Country team finished fourth in District 31. Of the seven meets, the Profs emerged victorious in three. Honors for the year belong to harriers Calvin Woods, who was elected Honorary Captain, and Lucius Harvey, who received the Men ' s Athletic Association award for the most valuable run- ner. Fii t row: (J. Vvuuds., P. Jlcn, j. Giulciu, J. lJuik-y. Second row: A. Lingsch, J. Bannon, E. Johnson, E. Keyek, S. McKenzie, Mr. R. Wackar. First row: E. Morris, V. O ' Hara, M. Callan, G. Roth, C. Schmidt, H. Learning. Second row: B. Getty, C. Evans, P. Mangold, W. Patterson, J. Collins, Mr. Neil Haldeman Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL George scores for GSC. Jump high for another two points! 99 First row: R. Harris, T. Jannarone, G. Edwards, J. Kiple, H. Learning, A. Kapcz ' nski. Second row: Mr. Richard Wackar, Coach, J. Collins, L. Polisano, F. Dilks, B. Wright, R. Durkin, J. Schaefer. VARSITY BASKETBALL The spirit demonstrated in 1959-1960 was again in evidence as the Profs opened the 1960-1961 season. Last year, a new cumulative scoring record was set when GSC totaled 1872 points against their opponent ' s 1773 points. The new tally increased Glassboro game average to 74.8 points. Al Kapczynski led the team in scoring, registering 438 total points and breaking an- other GSC record. Coach Wacker ' s team was victorious in seven of their ten conference games. 100 Reach for that rebound! Swish! Scrambling for a rebound. GSC scores from underneath. 101 RECORD Glassboro Opponents 7 Penn. Military College 9 1 Monmouth College 11 7 Philadelphia Pharmacy 3 8 Rutgers, South Jersey 3 7 Jersey City State 5 2 Jersey City State 3 6 Paterson State 1 4 Montclair State 0 8 Montclair State 6 1 Trenton State 4 2 Rutgers, South Jersey 6 4 Trenton State 6 3 Newark State 0 6 Newark State 0 Ron Truex, Jim Schafer, and Bob Sutton in a pre-game warm-up. It looks like a draw between Ron Truex and Joel McKenzie. BASEBALL Winning the majority of their games, the Profs finished the 1960 season with an 8-6 record. Coach Porch ' s nine played scheduled games with each state college as well as with PMC and Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Jay Luisi and Bob Harris, with respective batting averages of 320 and 314, led the team in batting, while Ron Truex headed the pitchers with an earned run average of 1.87. Sal Esposito prepares to bring in another run for the Profs. Bill Crane, Bob Harris, and Jay Luisi engage in a pre-game warm-up. LrULr GlassboTo Opponents 9 Rutgers, South Jersey 9 111 2 Philadelphia Textile 3 Temple University 15 0 Rider College 9 12 Bloomfield College 6 4% Montclair State 5 12 Newark State 3 Awarding the NAIA plaque to Ron Durkin and George Lauck are President Robinson and Mr. Porch. The Glassboro golfers ended the 1960 season as NAIA District 31 champions. George Lauck, individual title winner, and Ron Durkin joined forces to win the team title of the four state tournament. Mark Blasko. D. Moore, D. Fleischer, H. Gersinhofer, and anchor men E. Hawn and D. Chrans led the putters to a 3-3-1 record. 104 D. Fleischer, R. Durkin, G. Lauck, D. Moore. George Lauck demonstrates his championship style. Bernie Nottingham, the Profs ' Number One man. Ted plays the net as Phil prepares to ace another shot. Improving as the 1960 season advanced, the Prof netman finished the year with a 3-6 record. Ted Klepac was awarded the Thomas Robinson Award for most valuable player, and Dave Porter, manag- er, was elected honorary captain. First tow: J. Prysak, P. Birnbaiuii, B. Nottingham. Second row: B. Bernabe, S. Friedman, T. Kle- pac, T. Wriggins, D. Fleischer. 105 First row: L. Gaehring. historian; B. Grassi, president; S. Hunt, secretary. Second row: D. Pearce, F. Esposito, treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS Very typically 1960. The Frosh, sporting dinks and name-cards, passed through the usual vigors of Orientation Week as they be- came familiar with the pattern of college life at Glassboro. The largest class in GSC ' s history soon became active par- ticipants in drama, publications, and other campus organ- izations. Through the election of officers, including the new position of historian-recorder, the Class of 1964 began to function as a group. Asserting their individuality, they chose class colors, hats, songs and emblems, as well as in- troducing a banner with a class motto and the first class newspaper, the Freshman Flash. Firs! row: S. Dowdall, B. Stilwell, D. Storti, C. King. Second row: B. Adams, D. Pearce, L. Gaehring, W. Grassi, S. Hunt, F. Esposito, M. Shulman. Third row: E. Alcorn, B. Boisvers, R. Gallucci, L. Rotberg, N. Cerrato, T. Coleman, A. Orfanelli, T. Fitzgerald, M. Re- gan, B. Lacusch. 108 First row: H. Alexander, W. Banasiak, B. Barton, M. Ballato, M. Arentzen. Second row: J. Adams, C. Alwine, M. Banscher, B. Adams, E. Alcorn. Third row: A. Armento, J. Anderson, H. Barbara. First row: C. Costello, M. Cassisi, T. Chutro. Second row: E. Cata- lano, G. Connolly, P. Castello, J. Conn. Third row: A. Castagno, P. Collins, L. Coia. Fourth row: L. Costanzo. J. Champ, J. Cook, J. Cope. Fifth row: J. Collins, C. Christian, W. Campbell. 109 First row: J. Da Prato, C. Creamer. N. Decker. Second row: D. de Fay, M. Dawson. B. D ' Allessandro. C. Daniels. Third row: H. Cum- back, C. Daly. D. Dean. C. Damask. M. Cullen. Fifth row: T. Cul- breath, C. Davidson, E. Davis. The first election for the Qass of the Hurricane. Hey, get your red-hot signatures! First row: J. Dreyer, R. Dengrove, S. Dowdall. Second row: E. De- Marco, N. Dunham, S. Donnelly, W. Dennison. Third row: E. Er- hardt, J. Delekta, M. Ellis. Fourth row: C. Evans, P. Cantrell. Fifth row: C. Dunn, P. Duffy, L. Formosa, M. Fahy. First row: D. Bilbee, S. Goodman, K. Goepfrich. Second row: M. Goffudi, W. Grassi, M. Garrity. Third row: R. Gallucci, S. German- io, M. Gallucci. Fourth row: K. Grabert, D. Gaynor, D. Goldsmith, B. Gappo. Fifth row: J. Gardner, R. Getty, C. Goff. First row: J. Berton, M. Bilotta, B. Bowker, G. Billingham, K. Berry. Second row: B. Brignolo, R. Bell, L. Broomall, B. Boisvert, B. Boykin. Third row: A. Brown, R. Brewster. First row: P. McGuire, D. Marcus, A. Macatee. Second row: A. McGroarty, G. Mahler, M. Marcucci, S. Mariano, N. Magill. Third row: G. Marshall, J. Maron, W. McMackin, K. McGrath, A. Magliocco. First row: C. Cassetta, B. Buchanan, J. Cappellucci, J. Casper, M. Capella. Second row: B. Burrell, P. Caregnato, E. Bunce, C. Brunetta, J. Caffrey. Third row: R. Capo, B. Carey, G. Calogero, M. Button. 114 First row: M. Hurwitz, A. Jerrell, S. Strang, B. Jones, S. Hunt. Second row: D. Janusz, S. Jacob.-., C. Subacli, S. Kupellei, J. Jones, M. Janssens. MS First row: C. Lewis, L. Lafferty, L. Lina, C. McColleem, C. Lynch. Second row: B. Lacusch, K. Lynch, S. Kentz, J. Lowe, B. Lynde. First row: C. Roeder. S. Prezoisi, H. Rosenberg. Second row: K. Rug- geri, K. Roller, R. Rutkowski, D. Reed. Third row: N. Ryder, W. Reed, M. Regon. Fourth row: E. Rush, J. Sehl, J. Rowland, L. Rotberg. I I 7 FiTst row: M. Smith, C. Smith, J. Smith. Second row: M. Shindle, H. Schneider, K. Sheldon. Third row: M. Seran, B. Stilivde. Fourth row: J. Seagrave. First row. W. Klaitz, P. Keuscher. Second row: J. Kroll, J. Kuran, B. Kolocki. Z. Kliger, J. Kolibaba. Third row: C. King, R. Krasner, J.- Mutt, J. Kinsell, M. Kesterson, S. Kiewe, D. Knox. 119 SOPHOMORE CLASS In the sophomore year, the members of Class of 1963 were introduced to their first methods course, Integration, as well as to their respective major study areas. Outside the classroom, the sophomores participated in Homecoming Week- end by decorating a float and proudly sponsoring the Homecoming Queen, Marilyn Anderson. With the aid of the Junior Class, the Green and White brought GSC a jazz concert featuring Big Mar- garet from Cedarwood. The sophomores also sponsored a welcome back dance at the begin- ning of second semester and a class week-end in March. Liz Johnson, Secretary and Ron Truex, President. First row: M. G)cove, M. Rizzo, E. Johnson. Second row: B. Connolly, L. Gibson, D. Kircher, R. Truex. 120 First row: C. Bacon, H. Gallaher, H. Floyd. Second row: J. Gambogi, M. Cronin, L. Gibson, R. Di Die. Third row: R. Swiesiski, B. Connolly, H. Ashen- felter. Fourth row: L. Grant, B. Worsfold, C. Johnson, W. Bernhardt. Fifth row: D. Harrington, K. Milton. First row: D. Terilla, A. Sinagra. Second row: P. Laine, L. Manning, B. Murtagh, T. Byrnes, M. Piazza, M. Lambert, L. Anderson. Third row: J. Schaffer, J. Reikosky, A. Staub, R. Morris, C. Pancoast, B. Miller, R. Doughty, J. MacKenzie, M. Anderson. 121 First row: S. Yeager, J. Schiff, J. Snyder. Second row: K. Skoft eland, B. Schneider, M. Ruch, M. Wallace, D. Svihula, J. Beck. Third row: S. Yerkes, G. Peterson, S. Willren, E. Borden, J. Sheeler, D. Volp, M. Chemesky, R. Ryan, B. Bredell. First row: D. Carter. Second row: J. Molodowitz, J. Daugherty. Third row: C. Burrichter, B. Paratore, M. Shulman. Fourth row: B. Dufala, W. Mitchell. Here I come, ready or not ! 122 First row: F. Holstan, J. Giuffra, M. Cocove, B. Harris. Second row: B. Waters, J. Anderton, D. Hurff, D. Holskey, L. Hauser, M. Hailey. Third row: G. Miller, G. Ballantine, B. Jaquith, J. Lawrence, H. Qine, M. Campbell. No fair, I wasn ' t ready! First row: M. Plnizzotto, B. Samit, M. Boyd. Second row: R. Gaughan, P. Pike, M. Moloney, W. Advena. Third row: J. MacDonald, J. Wilcox, W. Bates. Fourth row: J. Prysak, E. Jeffers, D. Harvey, B. Porter. Fifth row: R. Truex, L. Polisano, J. Wiederwax. 123 First row: J. Stewart, M. Kurshat, M. Ludwick. Second row: B. Tur- ner, M. Olive, J. Turner, B. Bowe. Third row: G. Roth, J. Greene, L. La Battaglia. Fourth row: M. Herman, C. Schmidt, P. Kirkpat- rick, J. Jannarone. Fifth row: J. Leonard, B. Stazko, M. Sharp. First row: S. Laird, K. Brown, N. Doran, B. Olt, E. Mounce. Second row: C. Durand, E. Johnson, A. Graff, P. Golway, B. Garrison, B. Gwynne, J. Hoerler. Third row: M. Jensen, D. Kircher, E. Kelly, J. Mcintosh, E. Jones, J. Gelfond, J. Hannas. First row: J. Holsen, M. Rizzo, P. Turi. Second row: J. Romanini, B. Gennell, N. Storti. Third row: P. Estilow, P. Sariego, A. Ketschek, C. Holapfel. Fourth row: N. McMillan, M. Powell, G. Inverso. Fi fth row: Tom Daily, B. Smith. First row: D. Stewart, B. Higbee, D. Hyres, K. Bartuccio. Second row: R. Baglio, J. Hamann, N. Joslin, A. Gntron, D. CheU, B. Wiseman, P. Resnick. Third row: C. Cline, A. Watson, J. Jones, R. Price, M. Fisher, P. Bishop, P. Bachalowsky, J. Crane, D. Gould, M. Harris, K. Hacker. First row: G. Huber, G. Palese, D. Thompson, I. Dionisio, E. Foster. Second row: M. Knepperges, S. Somers, C. Smith, B. Shafto, G. AJbert. 126 First row: H. Emrick, J. Hutchinson, J. Milsted. R. Trojan. Second row: E. Cline, J. Walker, R. Pettit, A. Edmeads, B. Nottingham. First row: M. Gould, J. Crowley, K. Arleth. Second row: J. Kates, R. The beauty of Savitz Library in its simplicity. Beitzel, G. Benson. Third row: B. Dietz, P. Ellis, R. Magill, C. Earl. Fourth row: B. Dziuban, K. Graham, P. Growney. Fifth row: R. Hand, G. Langer. 127 Those five-minute breaks are surely relaxing! First row: L. La Terza. B. Coleman, E. Resnik. Second row: C. Bramante, B. Kehde, E. Perry. Third roiv: J. Smith, R. Richards, M. Wingert, E. Penney. Fourth row: D. Peditto, A. Radzik, G. Stoll. Fijth row: J. Thomas, M. Vittese. 128 First row: N. Fava, B. Jenkins, M. Jenkins, A. Canty, D. Anderson. Second row: A. Warwick, J. Heimerel, R. Barber, B. Hafenmaier, I. Jackson. First row: B. Thalmann, K. Nielsen, B. MacRae, R. Sparacio. Second row: C. McNeill, B. MacRae, T. Giroud, B. Kelley. D. Parvin, B. Cleav- er. Third row: J. Petrozzini, M. Senn, S. Stines, N. Schmidt, S. Graham, M. Harris, M. von Minden, M. Fogarty, H. Francis, S. Hamilton, C. Fountain. 1 29 JUNIOR CLASS Although camping and Practicum kept them busy, the Class of 1962 found time to sponsor a Home- coming float and to help the sophomores bring GSC its first jazz concert. Another innovation of the Juniors was the first class weekend. Built around a southern theme, the weekend featured the Plan- tation Ball. The spring semester found the Blue and Gray engaged in money-making activities to obtain funds for their senior year. D. Whiteside, treasurer; R. Smith, president; A. Jacukiewicz, vice-president. First row: D. Whiteside, A. DeVito. Second row: L. Edwards, N. Anderson, L. DiPace, N. Cottringer, B. Powell. Third row: D. Porter, M. Mover, R. Smith, G. Curry, D. Johnson, A. Jacukiewicz. 130 Mel Moyer on the relaxing side of the counter. | 3 | The mail rush just before classes. J. Craven M. Croft C. Crosset M. Cubberly J. Cuff B. Curry G. Curry S. Curtis J. Dailey R. Daley C. Dauphers T. Davis E. Davison M. Denton R. DeMeglio P. DePasquale J. Deusch A. DeVito Now, let me see, what was the name of that book? 134 How does it look, Larry? 135 Glassboro shows its welcome sign. fH M. Lascarides C. Lavin B. Lensner T. Levy H. Lindner M. Liss E. Lloyd L. Lodge J. Lubrant C. Lucas L. Lucas P. Luciano A. Luhman J. Luisi E. Lukas M. Mahoney B. Manchee M. Marks F. Maxwell R. Maxwell B. Mayers B. Mazzoni A. McCurdy S. McDonald 137 K. McHenry M. Meinzer P. Melchione A. Melnyk H. Meyer H. Meyers M. Moyer M. Murtha C. Nast R. Nonemaker P. O ' Malley B. O ' Neill J. Mihlebach D. Mooney J. Mooney B. Moore C. Moore J. Morton- P. Oteri J. Paglia J. Paparone D. Passetti J. Pearce J. Phalines i38 Spring leaves add to the beauty of College Hall. m , mm-- - W M - P £ ■jjkk jsMti itffSSt .V i E. Phillips D. Pincus R. Pittaro L. Platterspiel V. Pokorski D. Porter M. Porter B. Powell G. Powell N. Proehstle D. Quinn L. Racey R. Rains S. Rapp H. Ravitz R. Reaves E. Reeves A. Rehorka G. Renwick B. Richards B. Robinson D. Robinson R. Robinson M. Rocap Shadows cast on Linden Hall. Memorial Hall Lounge, a popular place to chat. T. Rohrer F. Rose W. Rossi C. Rowland J. Rulon R. Salimena A. Schneider E. Schrufer A. Schumann K. Schwalji B. Schwartz A. Sessa D. Settanni H. Skelton J. Sheppard B. Sherlock L. Skinner C. Slussar R. Smith R. Soltis S. Sommers T. Spencer G. Spina R. Staats P. Stimelski B. Sullard A. Sundifer R. Sutton M. Sye H. Talley Bosshart Hall in the making. 141 In the Senior we see the culmination of four years of college life. Through classroonn lectures and d.scuss.ons conversations with fellow students and the appl.cat.on of knowledge through campus activities and organ.at.ons, the student has gained confidence, knowledge and pur- pose. College ends only to introduce the graduate to a new life, a new beginning which demands maturity, re- sponsibility, and dedication. It is his turn to carry the lighted torch to others. 144 EXECUTIVE BOARD: M. Lawlor, M. Roe, L. Haas, J. Bowen, J. McNulty, L. Ball. ,1 SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Freshman clinks fly hifih to denote triumph for the class of ' 61 in the frosh-soph tug-of-war. Innovation may well be considered the byword of the Class of 1961. They began setting precedents when they pulled together to beat the sophomores in the annual tug-of-war — a freshman first. They staged an unforgettable cover the campus cam- paign to elect Jack McNally as class president, a four year winner. That was the year of the Great Snowstorm when the college became an island and the dorm students roughed it for three heatless, lightless, foodless days. Moonshine Out of This World, Dick Ambacher ' s Class Week skit, brought hillbillies, moon girls and pigs to the campus. They originated the Torch Run Relay from the state capital at Trenton to GSC as a part of Lantern Night. College Hall viewed from inside the library. Jack McNally, pu -id. nt of Class of ' 61 for four years. Too much Moonshine Out of This World. 146 Scene from freshman Class Week show. The Class of ' 61 as freshmen. Sophomore year found the Red and Gray defeat- ing the freshmen in the tug-of-war, and so remain- ing the only class to win two tugs in a row. Dolores Garcia, member of the Class of ' 61 was chosen as Homecoming queen. They added cos- tumes to the Halloween Dance and began the Mardi Gras in the spring. They were the first class to identify their ranks with blazers. Elaine Pulasty and ' Kappy whoop it up at sophomore banquet. Tlie hoiiH-stretch of tlie Touli Kui 147 Pace setters of the college, the 61 ' ers built the first Homecoming float in their junior year. One of theirs, Al Kapcynski, broke the Prof ' s basketball scoring record and was named the league ' s most valuable player at the Christmas Tournament. . . . Like Beat became the theme of Junior Class Week. Sophs rehearse for Class of ' 61 Minstrel Show. Mardi Gras banquet during sophomore Class Week. Endmen of the sophomore Minstrel sliuw. King and queen of the Mardi Gras. Sophomore class talent show. !48 Like, Beat. Members of Sophomore Executive Board. Cafe Expresso. Senior Homecoming Weekend gave the class the first trophy to be awarded to a float. The class helped to bring the nationally famous Hi Lo ' s to GSC. A fitting closing for four years of college was the first floating prom, a moonlight cruise around Manhattan Island. Ted Pettit and Jim Pharazyn take over a class in Junior Practicum. 149 ISO The long awaited walk. GLASSBORO STATE COLLEGE GLASS OF 1961 DONOVAN RODNEY ALLEN Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club ... Pi Gamma Mu Vice-President . . . Student Council BARBARA CASSIDY ACKLEY General Elementary Campus Players . . . GSEA RICHARD JOHNSTON AMBACHER, JR. Secondary English AVANT . . . Bureau of Student Publications President . . . CAFE Club . . . Campus Players Scarlet Masque Award . . . Class Committees . . . Executive Board . . . Humanities Club Vice- President . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Men ' s Dormi- tory Association . . . Philosophy Club . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Student Council . . . Student- Faculty Committees . . . WHIT Managing Editor !5I ESTHER LOU AYARS Secondary English Awards Club . . . Student Council . . . Women ' s Athletic Association Executive Board JOHN T. BANNON Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club . . . Campus Players . . . Class Week . . . Cross Country . . . Men ' s Athletic Associa- tion . . . Political Science Club . . . Varsity Club . . . WHIT 152 LYNNE KAROL BALL Kindergarten-Primary Awards Club . . . Campus Players . . . Class Committees . . . Class Treasurer . . . Executive Board . . . OAK Associate Photography Editor . . . Student Council . . . Student-Faculty Com- mittee . . . Women ' s Athletic Association DONALD P. BARNETT Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club . . . Intramurals AGNES THERESA BATAVICK General Elementary Class Week . . . GSEA . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Women ' s Athletic Association LYNN M. BEE Kingergarten-Primary BERNARD BECKER Secondary Social Studies Alpha Phi Om ega . . . Assembly Committee . . . Campus Players . . . Cheerleader . . . Men ' s Athletic Association . . . Men ' s Dormitory Asso- ciation . . . Varsity Club JOANNE BERKHEISER Kindergarten-Primary Class Committees Awards Club . . ' . Class Committees . . . Student- Faculty Committees . . . Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation HELEN BLACKMAN General Elementary Philosophy Club MONICA ROBERTA BISH General Elementary Class Committees . . . GSEA . . , Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Women ' s Athletic Association VIRGINIA AMERICA BORRELLI General Elementary Class Committees . . . Public Relations Com- mittee . . . Women ' s Athletic Association MARK BLASKO Secondary Social Studies Brush and Palette Club . . . CAFE Club . . . Campus Players . . . -Class Committees . . . Class Treasurer . . . Men ' s Dormitory Association . . . Philosophy Club . . . Student-Faculty Committees . . . Tennis . . . Varsity Club Treasurer JANET G. BOWE Secondary English CAFE Club . . . Kappa Alpha Rho SANDRA ELLEN CLIFFORD General Elementary ACE . . . Awards Club . . . Class Committees . . . Class Week . . . GSEA . . . Political Affairs Committee . . . Travel Club . . . Women ' s Ath- letic Association THELMA COLANGELO CLIFFORD Kindergarten-Primary Awards Club Secretary-Treasurer . . Athletic Association Executrve Board Women ' s NANCY ERDMANN COLCLOUGH Kindergarten-Primary ACE . . . Class Committees . . . Class Week . . . Cheerleader . . . Women ' s Athletic Association MARION SHELMIRE COLEMAN Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Alpha Rho CAROLYN ANNE COLLINS General Elementary ACE . . . CAFE Club . . . Class Committees . . . Class Week . . . Travel Club . . . Women ' s Athletic Association PETER MICHAEL COLUCCI General Elementary Class Vice-President . . . Class Week . . . Men ' s Dormitory Council . . . Student Council JACQUELINE MARION CRAMER General Elementary Awards Club . . . Class Committees Athletic Association Women ' s JANET ELIZABETH DAVIS General Elementary GSEA . . . Kappa Alpha Rho Athletic Association . Women ' s HELEN JANE DAILEY Kindergarten-Primary ACE . . . Awards Club . . GSEA . . . Tr avel Club . . Association Executive Board CAFE Club . . . Women ' s Athletic AUDREY DAVIS EICHENBERGER General Elementary Travel Club CARLEY ANN FERGUSON Secondary Social Studies Class Week . . . CAFE . . . Women ' s Athletic Association . . . Women ' s Council of Representa- tives SAL J. ESPOSITO Secondary Social Studies Baseball . . . CAFE Club . . . Class Week . . . Intramurals . . . Men ' s Athletic Association . . . Varsity Club RICHARD A. FILIPPI General Elementary GSEA . . . Intramurals . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Torch Run CONCETTA FIORATO General Elementary Brush and Palette Club . . . Class Committee . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Women ' s Athletic Association ANN MARIE FLINT General Elementary Awards Club . . . Drama . . . GSEA ... Or- chestra . . . Women ' s Athletic Association EPHRAIM FITHIAN General Elementary Band . . . GSEA . . . Intramurals . . . Men ' s Athletic Association DONNA LOUISE FREEMAN General Elementary Campus Players . . . Class Committee Class Week . . . Concert Choir EMILY ELIZABETH FRYE General Elementary ACORN Editor-in-Chief . . . Awards Club . . . Bureau of Student Publications Secretary . . . GSEA . . . FORECASTER ... Pi Delta Epsilon Vice-President . . . Public Relations Committee . . . WHIT . . . Women ' s Athletic Association . . . Women ' s Council of Representatives GUY CHARLES FREEMAN Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club . . . Campus Players . . . Men ' s Athletic Association . . . Men ' s Dormitory Asso- ciation . . . Soccer . . . Varsity Club DOLORES MARIE GARCIA Kindergarten-Primary Awards Club . . . Campus Players Secretary . . . Class Committees . . . Class Week . . . Scarlet Masque Award . . . Women ' s Athletic Association BARBARA ANN FURDYNA General Elementary Class Committees Players . . . GSEA Class Week . . . Campus JOAN E. GLENDON Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club . . . GSEA . . . Women ' s Athletic Association . . . Women ' s Council of Representa- tives DIANE GODFREY Kindergarten-Primary Class Committees KATHLEEN A. GOODWIN General Elementary GSEA . . . Travel Club Vice-President . . . Women ' s Athletic Association ELEANOR SCHMIDT GRAY Secondary English CAFE Club . . . Kappa Alpha Rho PAULA D. GORMAN General Elementary Class Committee . . . Class Week . . . GSEA . . . Political Science Committee . . . Women ' s Ath- letic Association JUDITH ANN GRAY Kindergarten-Primary Class Committees . . . Commuters Coimcil . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Orchestra President . . . Student Council . . . Student Faculty Committee MARY ELLEN GRAUSAM Kindergarten-Primary ACE . . . Awards Club . . . Class Week . . . Wonjen ' s Athletic Association JOHN P. GRUCCIO General Elementary CAFE Club . . . Cross Country . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Men ' s Athletic Association . . . Varsity Club ELIZABETH JANE MARTIN GRIFFIN General Elementary Class Week . . . Concert Choir . . . GSEA . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation LORRAINE JEAN HAAS Kindergarten-Primary Class Committees . . . Class Treasurer . . . Class Week . . . Concert Choir . . . Executive Board . . . GSEA . . . Student Council Treasurer . . . Student-Faculty Committees . . . Women ' s Ath- letic Association . . . Women ' s Council of Repre- sentatives 169 DARLA DEE HAMMOND General Elementary Class Week . . . Kappa Alpha Rlio . . . Women ' s Athletic Association STELLA CHRISTINE HARKER General Elementary ACE . . . Awards Club . . . Class Week . . . GSEA . . . Travel Club . . . Women ' s Athletic Association !70 CAROL HANSEN General Elementary Class Committees . . . GSEA . . . OAK . . Women ' s Athletic Association MARION LORRAINE HARRIS General Elementary Assembly Committee . . . Kappa Alpha. Rho . . . WHIT . . . Women ' s Athletic Association MARGARET HENNESSY Kindergarten-Primary ACE . . . GSEA ROSYNE MARIE INFANTE General Elementary Awards Club . . . Class Week . . . GSEA . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation Secretary ROBERTA D. JABLONSKI General Elementary ACORN . . . Class Week . . . FORECASTER . . . GSEA . . . Public Relations Committee . . . Women ' s Athletic Association . . . Women ' s Council of Representatives SAMIE K. JACOBS General Elementary Campus Players . . . Kappa Delta Pi Vice-Presi- dent . . . Sigma Phi Sigma Student Advisor RYNO MARSHALL JACKSON Secondary English AVANT . . . Campus Players . . . Executive Board . . . Literary Club . . . WHIT MARY LEE JAGO Kindergarten-Primary Class Week . . . GSEA Secretary EDWARD FRANCIS JOHNSON Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club . . . Cross Country . . . Intramurals . . . Men ' s Athletic Association . . . Student- Faculty Committees . . . Tennis . . . Varsity Club . . . WHIT 174 GENEVA S. JOHNSON Kindergarten-Primary ACE VERNIE ELAINE JONES Secondary English CAFE Club . . . Class Committee . . . Class Week . . . Kappa Alpha Rho DOLORES K. KIGER Secondary English CAFE Club . . . Kappa Alpha Rho FLORENCE K. KILLEN Kindergarten-Primary Campus Players . . . Class Committees . Week . . . Cheerleader . . . WHIT Cla DORIS A. KINNEALLY Kindergarten-Primary Class Committees . . Athletic Association Class Week . . . Women ' s TYSON C. KINSELL Secondary Social Studies AVANT Editor-in-Chief . . . Bureau of Student Publications . . . CAFE Club . . . Creative Writ- ing Club . . . Humanities Club . . . Philosophy Club . . . Student Council . . . WHIT Managing Editor CHARLENE BARBARA KLEIN Kindergarten-Primary ACE . . . Class Week . . . GSEA GLORIA KREIDER Secondary Englisli Campus Players Treasurer . . . Class Committees . . . Humanities Club . . . Scarlet and Purple Masque Awards . . . WHIT HILDEGARDE A. KROPAT Secondary Social Studies Assembly Committee Secretary . . . CAFE Club . . . Class Committees . . . Executive Board . . . Student Council . . . Travel Club . . . WHIT KARL C. LAUB Secondary English Campus Players . . . Humanities Club . Masque Award REGINA LORETTA LaMARRA General Elementary NEA . . . Travel Club KAREN K. LAUTENSCHLAEGER Kindergarten-Primary Class Committees . . . Class Week . . . Executive Board . . . Student Council . . . Women ' s Student Government Association President Scarlet 177 VALERIE J. LAUVER Kindergarten-Primary Class Committees . . . Class Week . . . Concert Choir . . . Women ' s Athletic Association CHARLES L. LEWIS Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club . . . Intramurals 178 MARIE JOSEPHINE LAWLOR General Elementary Class Week . . . Executive Board . . . GSEA . . . Student Council . . . Women ' s Athletic Association JACQUELINE M. LEVIN Kindergarten-Primary Campus Players . . . Class Week . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . WHIT Managing Editor . . . Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion ALBERT HENRY LINGSCH Secondary English Campus Players . . . Concert Choir . . . Cross Country . . . Executive Board . . . GSEA Presi- dent . . . Literary Club . . . Men ' s Athletic As- sociation . . . Philosophy Club . . . Student Council MARTHA AUSTIN LONG Kindergarten-Primary Class Committees . . . Student Council . . . Women ' s Athletic Association PATRICIA LODGE Kindergarten-Primary ACE . . . GSEA . . . Women ' s Athletic As- sociation WILLIAM B. LONG Secondary English Campus Players . . . Concert Choir President . . . Intramurals . . . Scarlet Masque Award . . . Soccer . . . Student Council 179 JEANETTE MARY LUPINETTI Kindergarten-Primary Assembly Committee Treasurer and President . . . Class Week . . . Women ' s Student Government Association DOROTHY JANE MacELROY Kindergarten-Primary ACE . . . Awards Club . . . Class Week . . . OAK . . . Women ' s Athletic Association AUDREY J. LYKENS Kindergarten-Primary GSEA . . . Women ' s Athletic Association FRANKLIN ANDREW MALTESE Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Travel Club MOVITA D. MARTIN Kindergarten-Primary CLARENCE L. MARTIN Secondary English AVANT . . . Campus Players ELIZABETH P. MAY General Elementary Awards Cfub . . . CAFE Club . . . Qass Com- mittees . . . Class Week . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Women ' s Athletic Association PRISCILLA MAZZA (ieneral Elementary Class Committees . . . Class Week . . . Public Relations Committee . . . Women ' s Athletic As- sociation i82 JOHN JOSEPH McNALLY Secondary English Class President . . . Male Chorus . . . Men ' s Dormitory Council . . . OAK . . . Student Coun- cil .. . WHIT Managing Editor JOAN E. McNULTY General Elementary Awards Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Class Com- mittees . . . Class Week . . . Executive Board . . . Student Council . . . Women ' s Athletic Association MICHAEL P. McNESBY Secondary Social Studies ROBERT EARL MERRYMAN Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club . . . Intramurals . . . Men ' s Athletic Association JOSEPH J. MESSICK Secondary Social Studies AVANT . . . CAFE Qub . . . Class Week . . . Executive Board . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Political Affairs Committee . . . Student Council Vice-President and President . . . Student-Faculty Committees PHYLLIS ANNE MICHAUD General Elementary Class Week . . . Philosophy Club RICHARD JAMES MEYER General Elementary Bureau of Student Publications . . . Campus Players . . . Class Week . . . Male Chorus . . . Men ' s Dormitory Association . . . OAK Editor- in-Chief . . . Student Council . . . WHIT STEVE L. MICHAUD Secondary English CAFE Club . . . Campus Players Vice-President . . . Humanities Club . . . Philosophy Club 1 I KATHLEEN LOUISE NEALE Kindergarten-Primary ACE . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Women ' s Ath- letic Association FANNIE ELEANOR PARK General Elementary Assembly Committee . . . Kappa Delta Pi RUDOLPH J. PASLER, JR. Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club Committees GSEA Student-Faculty RUTH ANN POLHEMUS Kindergarten-Primary Executive Board . . . Social Affairs Committee . . . Student Council . . . Women ' s Athletic As- sociation . . . Women ' s Council of Representa- tives ELAINE LOUISE PULASTY Kjndergarten-Primary Class Secretary . Student Council . . Athletic Association . Executive Board . . . Torch Run . . . Women ' s 0 ' ANTHONY JOHN RAPPA Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Lantern Night ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . Public Relations Committee PATRICIA RAGEN General Elementary Class Week . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Women ' s Athletic Association PHYLLIS MAE REARDON Kindergarten-Primary CAFE Club . . . Class Week . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . WHIT ALICE DOROTHY STROUD ROBB Secondary Social Studies Awards Club Vice-President . . . CAFE Club . . . Kappa Delta Pi ... Pi Gamma Mu Treasurer . . . Student Faculty Committee SANDRA LYNNE RIECK Secondary Social Studies Assembly Committee . . . Awards Club . . . CAFE Club . . . Class Week . . . Concert Choir . . . Travel Qub . . . Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion JEANNETTE ROCCO General Elementary Awards Club . . . Class Committees . . . Class Week . . . Women ' s Athletic Association . . . Women ' s Council of Representatives JUDITH COMPTON ROBINSON Secondary English CAFE Club . . . GSEA . . . Kappa Alpha Rho i93 MARJORIE ROE Kindergarten-Primary ACE . . . Executive Board . . . Women ' s Athletic Association FRANCES ELIZABETH ROTZ Kindergarten-Primary Awards Club . . . Class Committees . . . GSEA . . . Women ' s Athletic Association 194 RUTH ELLEN ROHER General Elementary Assembly Committee . . . GSEA . . . Travel Club . . . Women ' s Athletic Association CAROLE ANN RUNYON Kindergarten-Primary ACE . . . Assembly Committee . . . Class Week . . . OAK . . . Travel Club LOIS DIANE SIEBEN General Elementary Campus Players . . . Cheerleader . . . Class Week . . . Student Faculty Committee . . . Women ' s Athletic Association JOAN EDITH SISCO General Elementary Class Committees . . . Qass Week . . . GSEA . . . OAK . . . Women ' s Council of Representa- tives VIRGINIA L. SIROLLI Kindergarten-Primary Awards Club . . . Class Committees . . . Campus Players . . . GSEA . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Women ' s Athletic Association NANCY JEAN SMITH Kindergarten-Primary ACE . . . Women ' s Athletic Association 1 BARBARA ANN SOLICK Secondary English CAFE . . . Literary Club . . . Travel Club . . . Women ' s Athletic Association . . . Women ' s Council of Representatives BRENDA STELLITANO General Elementary Awards Club . . . Campus Players . . . Class Committees . . . Class Week . . . OAK . . . Women ' s Athletic Association BARBARA YARDLEY STRINGER Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Executive Board . . . Humanities Club . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . OAK . . . Pi Delta Epsilon ... Pi Gamma Mu Secretary . . . Political Affairs Committee . . . Public Re- lations . . . Student Council . . . Travel Club . . . Women ' s Athletic Association . . . WHIT Editorial Board EDWARD SUSKI General Elementary ALBERT TANNER Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club . . . Men ' s Dormitory Council Presi- dent ... Pi Gamma Mu President . . . Soccer . . . Student-Faculty Committee . . . Student Council LAURVRETTA M. TAYLOR Kindergarten-Primary Assembly Committee . . . Class Committees Class Week . . . Travel Club ELEUTHERIA TSAKIRIS General Elementary Awards Club . . . Class Committees . . . GSEA . . . Public Relations Committee . . . Women ' s Athletic Association Executive Board ' . . . WHIT EVELYN MURRAY TREEING General Elementary Class Week . . . Student Council Corresponding Secretary . . . Women ' s Athletic Association . . . Women ' s Council of Representatives JOHN JOSEPH TWADDELL General Elementary Council for Student Health, Safety and Welfare . . . GSEA . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Philosophy Club . . . Student Council PHYLLIS ELAINE TURTUR Kindergarten-Primary Awards Club . . . Class Committees . . . Class Week . . . Concert Choir Secretary . . . Student Faculty Committees . . . Women ' s Atliletic As- sociation . . . Women ' s Council of Representa- tives IRENE MARIE VAN ETTEN General Elementary Artist Series Chairman . . . Awards Club . . . New Jersey Athletic and Recreation Federation for College Women Vice-President . . . OAK Layout Editor . . . Student Council . . . Student Faculty Committee . . . Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion President RUTH ANN WALKER Kindergarten-Primary Band . . . Qass Committees . . . GSEA . . . Women ' s Athletic Association . . . WHIT 202 LOUISE VAN MALDEN Kindergarten-Primary Class Committees . . . Women ' s Athletic As- sociation RICHARD W. WEEKS General Elementary WHIT . . . Kappa Alpha Rho NANCEE JILL WILKINSON 203 ROBERT L. S. WILLIAMS General Elementary CAFE Club . . . Campus Players . . . Lantern Night . . . Men ' s Athletic Association . . . Men ' s Dormitory Council DOLORES LOUISA WIRTH General Elementary Awards Club President . . . Class Week . . . Orchestra . . . Student Council . . . Women ' s Athletic Association ELIZABETH MARY WILSON Kindergarten-Primary GSEA . . . Kappa Alpha Rho CAROL LOUISE WOOD Kindergarten-Primary ACE . . . Qass Week . . . Class Committees . . . Campus Players . . . OAK . . . Women ' s Athletic Association CALVIN WOODS Secondary Social Studies CAFE Club . . . Cross Country . . . Kappa Alpha Rho . . . Men ' s Athletic Association . . . Varsity Club PATRICIA LORRAINE WYTIAZ General Elementary Awards Club . . . Bureau of Student Publications . . . Class Committees . . . OAK Associate Editor . . . Women ' s Athletic Association JUDITH KIRKE WRIGHT General Elementary Travel Club . . . Women ' s Athletic Association WILHELMINA YOUNG Secondary English Assembly Committee . . . Campus Players . . . FORECASTER . . . Humanities Qub . . . Public Relations As soldiers who drink to the lees. AH about thee arise the first temples of God, Lifting high, leafy arms to the sky, And the flowers that bloom in the green of the sod . ' . Seem to love thee too fondly to die. . Loved school, ' tis thine to impart to thy youth . ' , The wisdom within thy fair walls. ' May we daily teach others with courage and truth The lessons we learn in thy halls. v. . • Thou art more than a plan; thou art more than cold Thou are spirit and beauty and light, ' And the standards we raise in the years ' neath thy dome Are the standards for which we shall fight. I Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted 209 Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted PATRONS A Friend A Friend The Acorn Mrs. Ethel M. Adams Mr. James W. Alcorn Pauline M. Alcorn Lee Anona Mr. and Mrs. John Antolik Frank Anzuena Mr. and Mrs. MiUon Ardis Mr. and Mrs. C. Arleth Kathy Arleth Arnold ' s Store, Greenwich Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Astor Aunt Olive Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Avril Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball Mrs. M. Balwicz Joseph Balwicz Joseph Balwicz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banks Mr. and Mrs. John Bannon, Sr. Andy Barany Barbara and Don Miss Betsy Barthmaier Bass River Marina Mr. Frank J. Batavick Mr. George J. Batavick Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Batavick Miss Margaret M. Batavick Miss Margaret M. Batavick Mrs. Walter Batemen Stella Batemen The Bear Max Beauregard Mr. Alan Beeman Marion Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Bell The Bell Girls Mrs. R. L. Berringer Mrs. R. L. Berringer Alfred Bevacqua Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bevacqua Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bianchi Bill, Frank, Bill LeRoy G. Blackwell Miss Georgia Lee Bland Fred Boguszewski Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bole Mayor Joseph Bowe Mary Boyd Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Breslin Marion Britton Mrs. John Brzoska Miss Ellea Burke William J. Burke, Jr. Miss Leonara R. Burnett Mrs. R. L. Burnett Mrs. Anna M. Butler Herbert W. Busch. Jr. Robert H. Busch Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Busch Sr. Mrs. Lena L. Busch Mickey and Catherine Bush John Campbell, Jr. Clyde Carr Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cason Dr. and Mrs. Hoyle Carpenter Dr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Catrambone Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cecala Ceil and Chuck Dan Champaign Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Charin Charlene and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Charnock Albert Chazelewski John Cherill Bob Chew Chi Sigma Nu Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Clifford Alfred F. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford Babv Mike Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clifford Mr. and Mrs..Paul Craig Ann and Ernie Cramer Judy and Ken Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cramer John Crampton Cris and Mary Ann Dr. Livingston Cross T. A. Crossley Mr. and Mrs. T. Neville Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Colangelo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Colangelo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colangelo Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ColClough Lee Coles College Electrician Ed Collins James Corson Ralph Cornelius Mrs. Ida Contento Mr. and Mrs. Sal Contento Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Contento Mr. Tony Contento IVfrs. Jeanette Cook J. E. Cuneo Mrs. Despina Covras Mr. and Mrs. John Curry Carl and Helen Dahms Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels Lester Daniels Mr. Charles Danner Mr. Frances Dauer Barbara L. Davis Mary Ann Davis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Davis Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dawson, Jr. Doris Del Conte Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Marco John and Ema De Bios Mrs. G. N. Degrave Mr. and Mrs. C. M. DeLeon Joan De Matte Thomas Dever Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dobbs Miss Jill Dobie Dom Charles Hair Stylists Mrs. Amelia Domke Dorthea A. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. William M. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Donnelly Miss Suzanne Donnelly Miss Suzanne Donnelly Dottie and Bruce Dot and Biff Dot, Sue, George Helen A. Douty Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dowdall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drake L. Dubrow and Sons Ed Duffield Florence Dunner Edqard J. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eckert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eckert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Rickard Exkert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckert Ed and Ann Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Edmunds Mrs. Gertrude Edney Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Edwards Mr. R. Edwards Empire Diner, Runnemeade, N. J. Mrs. Mary Endres Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erdmann Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ewertz Rosemary Fava Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Festa, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Delmo Filippi, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finnigan Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Firostone Mark Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Fithian, Sr. Mom Fithian Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Flint, Sr. Suzie, Mike, and Stevie Flint 217 Vic Fowler Mrs. Nelle Fox Mr. and Mrs. Freimanis Mr. and Mrs. L. Friedman Margaret Frostick Mrs. Sylvia Funk Gamma Sigma Chi Allen Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Garcia Friendly Phil Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Garrity, Jr. Mrs. E. G. C. Gauss John Gerber Charle Giacobbe Mrs. William Gibson Mr. William Gibson Mrs. Maria Giglio Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gillespie Mrs. Joan Giordano Anny Glowacky John Glowacky Carol R. Goetz Dorothy Goetz Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Goetz Sue Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Gould Miss Merna Gould Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Grant Don Grosse Margy Gray Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Mr. and Mrs. B. Greenblatt Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenblatt James Lawrence Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grubb John P. Gruccio Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Gruccio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gruno Michael A. Guggino Mr. and Mrs. E. Haas Miss Lydia Haas Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haaf Ross Hagerman Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Haines Penny Haines E. R. Hamilton Marjorie Hamilton Mrs. Robert Hansen Miss Dorothy Hansen Mrs. T. H. Hansen Mr. T. H. Hansen Mr. James A. Hartlaub Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harvey Elverta Harwood James Hawkins William J. Heid Mrs. Mary Hennessy Henny ' s Pier, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hess Gilbert Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Higgins Higgins Mrs. Rose Hilton Hoots and Doughty, Inc. Mrs. Hans Hoppe Howard Johnson ' s Howard Johnson, Sea Girt Mr. and Mrs. George Howlett Mrs. Rita Hughes G. Robert Huyler Mrs. R. Hyson and Sons Mike lannucci Charles Incudine Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ingram E. E. Ingram Dr. and Mrs. I. Jacobs Joan E. Jago Mr. and Mrs. John Jago Kathleen M. Jago Mr. R. W. Jago Mrs. R. W. Jago Mr. Walter F. Janusz Mrs. Walter F. Janusz Jessie, Ricky, Dick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewell Mr. and Mrs. Nando E. Jones Arthur E. Johnson Mrs. Johnson Judas Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Junkermann Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jump Thaddeus D. Karter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kato Mrs. Maurice J. Keegan Dr. and Mrs. Horace Keller Mrs. Mary F. Kelly Dolores Kay Kieger Mrs. Pierson B. Kiger Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kiger Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kircher, Jr. Mr. F. Albert Klein Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kocsis M. C. Kona Anne Jayne Kopchik Mr. and Mrs. Werner 0. Koppen Mr. and Mrs. John Kovac Mr. and Mrs. A. Kozdeba Margaret Kuhl Pat Kupisioski Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas La Marra, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas La Marra, Jr. Regina L. La Marra Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. G. Lamnin Joseph Lamnin Mr. and Mrs. S. Lamnin Don Lang The Laurel Hall Gang Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawlor, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawlor, Jr. Mr. Matthew C. Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lawlor Martin J. Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Lee Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leeds Barbara Ellen Levine LU Linda, Ann, Betty James Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Seifert Lodge J. Wesley W. Lorincz Charles Lovett Mr. and Mrs. Lubrant John Lubrant Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lynch Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Macatee Mr. and Mrs. James Mac Elroy Susan Jane Mac Elroy Mr. and Mrs. A. Magliano Leon Maiatico Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maltese Frank Maltese Mr. and Mrs. Mancuso Phil Mangold Mr. and Mrs. David Marcozzi Mr. and Mrs. John Marincsak Barney Martin Mr. Edward C. May Mick Marziani Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mathis Mrs. Agnes May Patricia May Dolores Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Mazza Mr. and Mrs. John Mazza Priscilla Mazza Mr. Ralph Mazza Ted McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm F. McDuell John McNally Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McNulty Mrs. Doreen Mauroff Margaret Jane Mealia Mrs. M. Meese Mrs. Richard Mehner Anne Melka Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mercoli Irene Mick Linda, and Beverly Mick Tom Mick Mike, John Faith Minshull Leon Mitten Chas. W. Morrell Kenneth Mortensen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mortini Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morton, Jr. Joseph Munyan Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Muschal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muschal Miss Rose Muschal Music Majors 62 Music Majors 63 Music Majors 64 Art Majors 63 Nancy, Frank Mr. and Mrs. L. Nanni Mrs. Isabel Nealis Patricia Nemitz Mr. and Mrs. William Nicoll Mrs. Nicholson Bonnie Beatrice Norkus Miss Margie Mataro Miss Joan E. Nutt 218 Miss Marilyn A. Nutt Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Nutt William O ' Halloran Janet Orlando Miss Eleanor Osmond Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Paczkowski Mr. and Mrs. John Paparone Nelson Paradise Mr. William Park Antoinetti Paratore Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paratore Josephine Paratore Frank Paratore Frank Paratore Mr. Robert Paratore Carmela Parcelluzzi Mr. Francis Peacock Dom Peditto Mrs. Elizabeth Pedrick Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perino Mr. and Mrs. James Pennino and Family Penny and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Perry James, Richard Perry John, Joan, Allen Perry John, Helen Perry Linda Perry Raymond Perry C. R. Phillips Pitman Jewelry Shop Councilman Clayton Piatt Playboy Representative Mr. Norman Podlas The Polisano Family Dominic J. Poliss, Jr. Robert Powell, O.D. Arthur A. Preller Lydia Preller Miss Irma Procassino Mr. and Mrs. P. Procassino, Sr. Mr. Pat Procassino Mr. and Mrs. Lousi Pulasty C. G. Purvis Miss Leonara R. Mr. and Mrs. William Ragen Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ragen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ready Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Reardon Joe Reese Bill Reivich Mr. and Mrs. Al Renner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Resnick Mr. and Mrs, James M. Rickenbach, Sr. James M. Rickenbach, Jr. Grace M. Rieck Sandra Rieck Mr. and Mrs. Russell Riley Mr. Russell Riley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Roach Mr. and Mrs. B. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rocco Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roher Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Roher Mr. and Mrs. W. Rommelmann Room 232 Mr. and Mrs. A. James Stavros Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosenberg Tl T Tl I 1 T C Mr. Kichard r. btevens H. Rosenfeld Mr. George W. Stoll, Jr. Edward Rossi Mrs. Rhea H. Stoll, Jr. Mrs. Etta Ross Miss Aurea Grace Stoll Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rotberg Miss iNancy J. btorti Mr. Michael W. Rotberg Ray Stowman Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Kotellini ■mir lUfl Al O 1 T Mr. and Mrs. Andrew btrelec, Jr. Miss busan notellini H jf 1 H T Ty . 1 o Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth btuart M. Kotz Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. btudley The Rotz ' s R. F. Swartz John Kowland Bud and Lee Swayne TT in 1 Miss Hannah Royal AC 1 • A. bzczepanski Mrs. Robert Rump M. Szczepanski Harry Ruben Doris Tarregrosso Mr. and Mrs. Malvm Kunyon Mable laylor Miss Lynn Russell rr IT 1 1 • . . 1 T led, Joyce and little Joyce Russ and Eddie IVlr. and Mrs. K. lerhune Uonna Kuszaia Mr. Anthony lirelli Mrs. Ldna Kuszaia TIT A il_ TP ' 11 ' Mrs. Arthur lireUi Edward Ruszala Mr. Joseph 1 irelli Frank Ruszala, Jr. Mrs. rauline lirelh Kaymona Kuszaia WT ATT ' 1 W. M. lomlin Mr. b red J. Kyneer Mr. Jack 1 ooley Mrs. Hilda Kyneer Mr. and Mrs. bamuel 1 orgoti Dr. and Mrs. Salisbury Jim and Ann Toth Sam Barber Shop John Tripple Mr. John B. Sangree Ken Tubertini Gerrie Santos Mary Turner The Sarnecky ' s Ti If 1 IK IT ATTl 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. umberkant Mrs. Amy Savin Uncle Ernie Douglas Joseph bchmdewolt Josephine Van Aken Ti f 1 H If TT 01 Mr. and Mrs. Henry schino ■IT 1 X IT Tl XT 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dalen H IT 1 Tl (T T Oil • Mr. and Mrs. D. Schlessinger Venuto Cleaners Glenn Schulte Mr. and Mrs. R. Wacker Mr. and Mrs. Milton bchwartz 11 T 1 TK IT T 1 WT 111 ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waladkewics Eva Schwartz li t 1 I i iT l 1 WT III ' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Waladkewics Howard Schwartz Ti It T It TV7 1 • XVr 111 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waladkewics Sophia Schwartz Edward Walker Mildred Seehousz Mrs. Lillian M. Waters Florence Sellers Judy Watson Mrs. Ldna bhover John Weber n r lH ff TK It 1 C 1 Mr. and Mrs. Murl C. Shawver 1 Jl 1 1 r WT 11 Mr. and Mrs. F. Weidel Barbara A. Sherlock Sid Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Wallace bickler H It ' 1 1 TV71 ■Mrs. Gladys Wheat Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sieban H If 1 H It C 1 Tir7 ■• 1 11 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Witchell John E. Silver f 1 H jT A TV 7 • 1 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Similaro George W. Wilson Judith Ann Wojdon TV If WT TT O Mr. William H. Smith TVT 1 1 • T O • . 1 William F. Smith .1 1 A TV7 1 Kichard A. Wojdon Louise F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. Wojdon Susan Smith Tl If 1 H T TV7 • 1 1 • 4 TV7 1 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Tl If 1 Tl It WT ' 11 TV 7 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Wood Earl Shoeidhauer Carolyn Wren f 1 H fl T V C • 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. Southern Tl If T T IT TV7 A TV7 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wren Ti IT 1 H T C .1 ■1 Mr. and Mrs. 1 om Southworth Tl It Z ' 1 TV7 • Miss Carole Wytiaz Sr. Edward Agnes, 0. r. H jT T I A TV7 . • Mr. John A. Wytiaz Mr. and Mrs. Ldwin bpecht M IT T ■. T TV7 . • Miss Patricia L. Wytiaz Peterwood Specht T 1 11 H ■7 ' Isabelle M. Young Till 1 Tin n rt c, rr i t Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stafford, Jr. Tl It T Ti If 1 J  1 IT Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zanyor Lliiiord btahl Kichard Zanyor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahl Alexaner Zukowski Josephine Stramacchia Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stavcup Mr. and Mrs. James Stavros 219 INDEX Acorn . - — - — 69 Administration 14 Alma Mater ......206 Alpha Phi Omega 92 Art Department 22 Assembly Committee 76 Association for Childhood Education 88 Auxiliary Staff 30 Avant 68 Band 82 Baseball ......102 Basketball, Varsity 100 Basketball J.V. 99 Brush and Palette Club _ _ 86 Bureau of Student Publications 63 Current Affairs for Education Clu b 90 Campus Players 78 Campus School 28 Cheerleaders 59 Choir 80 Cross Country 98 Dean Bole _ 13 Dean Lynch — 13 Dedication .. 6 Education Department 17 English Department 20 Forecaster j 70 Foreword 4 Freshman Class 108 Golf 104 Glassboro State Education Association 89 Health and Physical Education Department 26 Homecoming 50 Humanities Club 73 Junior Class 130 Kappa Alpha Rho ___ 55 Kappa Delta Pi . 42 Lantern Night 51 Library 27 Male Chorus 85 Mathematics Department 24 Men ' s Athletic Association 56 Men ' s Dormitory Association 52 Music Department 23 OAK 64 Open House 54 Orchestra 83 Philosophy Club 87 Pi Delta Epsilon 39 Pi Gamma Mu 40 President ' s Message 12 Public Relations 71 Radio Club 93 Science Department 25 Senior Class 142 Sigma Phi Sigma ___ 41 Sno-Ball 62 Soccer 96 Social Affairs Committee 72 Social Studies Department 21 Sophomore Class 120 Student Council _ 48 Student Directory 208 Student Teaching 38 Tennis 105 WHIT 66 Who ' s Who 44 Women ' s Athletic Association 59 Women ' s Council of Representatives 53 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPA The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-mad. 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