Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1963 volume:

2 6 8 9 J0 Commencement ... a moment in the sun ... a pause on the threshhoid between two worlds ... a time to look ahead, but also a time to look back . . . A new and youthful administration met with mixed success the challenges of the New Frontier. . . . The emergence of new nations hastened the decline of colonial rule as Ugan- dan Independence was celebrated by the Gov- ernor ' s Proclamation on the Glassboro cam- pus . . . Common enemies were making uncom- fortable alliances among the nations of the world ... An uneasy peace continued to be maintained . . . The passing of Eleanor Roose- velt marked a break with the past ... A new concept in aid to underdeveloped countries created the Peace Corps . . . Plans proceeded for a cultural center in Washington, while Lincoln Center in New York City was completed . . . The New York Times lamented the failure of the promising authors of the late forties to mature into great writers, while the world mourned the passing of Hem- ingway and Faulkner . . . The frontiers explored by Gagarin, Titov, and Glenn gave man a giant step forward in his conquest of space, and revolutionized the attitudes and thinking of Americans toward public and higher education . . . Scientists were predicting the discovery of the secret of life as they probed the mysteries of DNA . . . Russia exploded a 100 megaton bomb, and the Unit- ed States answered by lighting up the mid- night skies of the Pacific . . . Look back upon an era of change and un- certainty. Look back also, upon the academic years that have influenced your lives, your val- ues, your personality, in a word YOU. The adolescent has become an adult, the student has become a colleague of his teachers, and the challenge of the world beckons the novice to practice his skills. Look back, the experi- ences are an inseparable part of you, and then . . . Look ahead. 13 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm . . ., and no word better describes our dedicatees than enthusiasm. Joint advisors to the Senior Class, Dr. Elizabeth Duff and Mr. Rich- ard Zahn are two distinct personalities; yet their backgrounds and con- tributions to GSC reveal many similarities. Professors of education, both have aided in the planning and development of an outdoor edu- cation program for Glassboro students at Stokes State Forest. While Dr. Duff has acted as a child-study consultant to the New Jersey public schools and has coordinated child-study placement as an instructive phase of HB D, Mr. Zahn has developed off-campus practicum centers located at Camden and Deptford. A captain in the Marine Corps Reserve, Dr. Duff received her Ed.D. from the University of Maryland. Mr. Zahn, a graduate of West Chester State College, is lieutenant commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Mr. Zahn ' s interests provide sharp contrasts, for, while he likes to paint, he is an avid sports car fan. Dr. Duff chooses fishing for sport and relaxation. Nevertheless, they often grant their leisure hours to the Class of 1963, preparing for dances and banquets, and budgeting class funds. Dr. Duff and Mr. Zahn have given freely of themselves to Glass- boro State College and the Senior Class. In recognition of their con- tributions to both the College and the class, we proudly dedicate to them the 1963 Oak. SENIORS As seniors we find much to remember about Glassboro, our senior year, and the Class of 1963. We remember our attempts to act as a unified group for Homecoming, class Weekends, dances, and we also remember the fre- quent difficulties we encountered. Working together, however, sometimes accomplished wonders— the winning Homecoming float, the Mardi Gras, the Ferrante and Teicher concert. We remember sweeping changes in the campus and the curriculum. The Class of ' 63 arrived at Glassboro with the belief that the college of its choice was small and intimate. It was. In 1959, Glassboro State College possessed nine buildings and had a student body of 1400; today there are fifteen build- ings and the enrollment has increased to over 2100. We have seen four years of rapid growth. We also arrived with certain fixed expectations concerning course con- tent. These were happily discarded in favor of such novel practices as live classroom observations, class studies. Civil Defense courses, and Campus School Student Teaching. We appreciated the changes but wished that others —foreign languages, the library science minor, and the new swimming pool- had come in time for us to benefit from them. We were not totally unaware of events beyond the comforting borders of the Alma Mater. We fretted anxiously over Kennedy ' s quarantine, won- dered about the outcome of Meredith vs. Ole Miss, danced the Bossa Nova, and lamented, in quite different ways, the deaths of Robert Frost and Marilyn Monroe. We made the discovery that we had never really worked or worried until we entered Student Teaching. We discovered strengths and weaknesses; we wondered why we had not absorbed more from our studies; we wished for a chance to retrace our steps. We felt the pressure of our teaching grade in the springtime: Dr. Manwiller, it ' s half-past April, and I still don ' t have a job. By June, most of our planning had been finished. Some members of the class would be going to graduate school, some branching into other careers, many marrying, but most would be teaching. Graduation brings hopes, memories, regrets. For the senior, Glassboro has become a collection of memories to reminisce about. The Glassboro sen- ior, suddenly, unexpectedly, has become a nostalgic alumnus. 18 19 Lois J. Anderson General Elementary c .2 G w 10 c a -D E Marilyn R. Anderson General Elementary Dawn K. Anderson General Elementary Judith Lynn Anderten General Elementary Gail Andrews General Elementary 20 Kathleen M. Arleth General Elementary Harry Ashenfelter Junior High Olga T. Barclay Junior High Edward W. Barnes General Elementary Kathleen Bartuccio Kindergarten-Primary Diane Parvin Berge Kindergarten-Primary Robert Bernabe Art William Bernhardt Junior High Ronald S. Bondulich Social Studies Rosanne Borachowski General Elementary Eva R. Borden Kindergarten-Primary Elizabeth Margaret Bowe Social Studies William I. Bowers Music Mary Boyd Science James R. Burk Music Charles Linwood Burrichter Music Howard Bussard Junior High Terence J. Byrnes General Elementary Michael F. Callan English Agnarda Dolores Cintron Elizabeth Ann Cleaver Edward M. Cline Helen E. Cline General Elementary Kindergarten-Primary General Elementary General Elementary 26 Mary Margaret Cocove General Elementary Barbara Joan Coleman English Edward H. Collins Social Studies Dorothy Ann Compton General Elementary Robert Vincent Connolly Junior High Judith E. Crane General Elementary William John Crane Social Studies Mary Margaret Cromley General Elementary 27 Marie Theresa Cronin Junior High Judith M. Crowley John Davies Margaret Kuschat De Piero English Social Studies Richard M. Di Dio Bonnie Marilyn Dietz i ene Katherine Dionisio Junior High Art General Elementary 29 Carolyn H. Earl Art Ann Marie Edmeads General Elementary Pamela Ellis Art Helene Samour Emrick Patricia Carole Estilow Joseph Steven Fazio General Elementary General Elementary Music I Eva Ailene Foster General Elementary John N. Gambogi Junior High Joyce Gelfond Kindergarten-Primary Barbara J. Gennell Carol Cole Gibson Linda Anne Gibson General Elementary Art Junior High Patricia Golway Kindergarten-Primary Diane Mary Gould General Elenrientary Carl J. Guagliardo Junior High Judith Caroline Hamann General Elementary Richard A. Hand English 35 Diane Lee Holskey Florence Mary Holston Celeste C. Holzapfel Duane Kay Hurff General Elementary General Elementary General Elementary General Elementary 36 Barbara Helen larkowski General Elementary Geroldine Inverse General Elementary Irene Mary Jackson General Elementary James Jannarone Social Studies Edgar R. JefFers, Jr. Science Belva D. Jenkins General Elementary Margaret Louise Jenkins General Elementary irjorie Hitchner Jones 3eneral Elementary Jeraldine Jones General Elementary Robert Lee Jordan Music • ancy Anne Joslin General Elementary Barbara Ann Katzman Kindergarten-Primary Barbara E. Kehde English zabeth Susan Kelley indergarten-Primary Brigid Maria Kernan General Elementary Anne Ketschek General Elementary 39 40 41 Lowell Ann LaTerza Janet E. Lawrence James R. Leonard English General Elementary Social Studies 42 Doris Lee Lounsbury General Elementary Marie Elizabeth Ludwick Social Studies James C. MacDonald, Jr. Science Ralph E. Magill, Jr. Art Lonore Reeves Manning General Elementary Norman V. Mayall General Elementary Grace D. Miller Kenneth Arthur Milton Peter P. Mitchell William Charles Mitchell General Elementary Junior High Science Music 44 Ruth Ellanor Mounce Elizabeth Kelly Moyer Daniel Mullen, Jr. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary Music 46 Mary A. Olive Social Studies Elizabeth Ann Olt Kindergarten-Primary Robert P. Paratore Music Virginia Elizabeth Onesty General Elementary Jacqueline M. Paladino General Elementary Charles Pancoast General Elementary Edward Vincent Penney, Jr. English John Michael Perno Music Elizabeth Rose Perry English Gail Peterson Kindergarten-Primary Judith G. Petrozzini Kindergarten-Primary Marguerite Mary Piazza General Elementary Patricia Anne Pike Science Mary Ann Pinizzotto Science Leo C. Polisano Science 48 William Porter Maureen Barbara Powell Ruth Ann Price Junior High General Elementary General Elementary 49 William Reinman General Elementary Estelle Perlmon Resnik English Roberta I. Richards General Elementary Marsha Maria Rizzo General Elementary Jacqueline V. Romanini General Elementary George W. Roth Social Studies Hazel Rowe Junior High Marjorie Dawn Ruch Kindergarten-Primary Lady Frances Rushing General Elementary 50 Ruth Ann Ryan Kindergarten-Primary Shirley Beatrice Samit Science Geraldine Mary Santos General Elementary Patricia L. Sariego General Elementary Barbara Bredell Sawyer Kindergarten-Primary Margaret De Freitas Savidge General Elementary 51 Barbara Joan Schneider Kindergarten-Primary Joan M. Schoies Art Linda Sempf General Elementary Marcia Lou Senn Kindergarten-Primary Barbara Shafto Martin W. Sharp Lois Marie Shaw Judith Ellen Sheeler General Elementary Social Studies Junior High Kindergarten-Primary S. Karin Skofteland Kindergarten-Primary Carol Mildred Smith General Elementary John E. Smith English Martha Green Smith General Elementary S)00 ' J)00 William W. Smith H General Elementary 1 1 1 OOOi •OOOi Jean Yvonne Snyder William T. Sorrels Kindergarten-Primary General Elementary tile 1 1 (IP HH Alma Elizabeth Staub Robert Stanley Stazko Dorothy Jean Stewart H General Elementary Social Studies General Elementary ' % •■■■I Doris Ann Terilla jeneral Elementary Barbara Ann Thalmann Kindergarten-Primary Joseph Thomas, Jr. English Marianne Harris Thompson Kindergarten-Primary Richard William Thompson General Elementary Rita S. Trojan General Elementary Ronald Truex Science V. Dorothea Anne Volp Martha vonMinden Jynell Lonnese Walker Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary General Elementary 56 Mildred Elizabeth Wallace Kindergarten-Primary Raymond T. Walsh Music Anne Watson Kindergarten-Primary Joan Marie Westcott John Wayne Wiederwax Harriet Jane Wilcox Social Studies Science Science Nolo Doran Willis Lorraine C. Wilt Muriel Grace Wingert Kindergarten-Primary General Elementary General Elementary Robert P. Wright Sandra June Yeoger Shirley Ann Yerkes George F. Young General Elementary Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary English 58 Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted 66 Personal Information Redacted Linda Hauser Celeste Holzapfel Elizabeth Johnson Timothy Lamey Donald Lang Lowell LaTerza Patricia Morton Margaret O ' Halloran Virginia Onesty Elizabeth Perry William Porter Estelle Resnik Barbara Schneider Marcia Senn Richard Thompson Rita Trojan Ronald Truex Dorothy Wriggins 69 May I help you? Did you check his class schedule and the library? Maybe he ' s participating in the activities program. Why don ' t you stop at the gym and ask if he went to Omaha with Coach Wackar and the track team. If that doesn ' t help, walk down the hall to Playhouse 101 and see if he ' s with the crew rehearsing The Mafchmaker. If he isn ' t there, go to the basement of College Hall and look around the music department. They ' re getting ready for Christmas Open House. You don ' t think he ' ll be there? . . . Then why not check the BOSP in Memorial Hall. Maybe he ' s writing a WHIT review of the Ferrante and Teicher performance, or helping the OAK art-layout staff. He never mentioned working on publications? Well, the Brush and Palette Club is working on Christmas cards for their annual sale. Or he may be at the Uganda House helping the International Relations Club with their operation. He could be tutoring for KDP or pledging for Alpha Phi Omega or Sigma Phi Sigma or . . . . You seem perplexed . . . . Yes, I agree, it does look like a quiet campus. 72 Operation Uganda, a project for international good- will and friendship sponsored by the IRC, celebrated Uganda ' s independence on October 9, 1962, at Glass- boro State College, African Ambassadors, United States Congressmen and Ugandese dignitaries joined in the cere- monies that included panel discussions, transatlantic tele- phone greetings from Uganda, receptions and a banquet. A token presentation of the 50,000 books was given to Apollo Kironde, Uganda ' s Ambassador to the United Na- tions. The books were later sent to the Kibuli Senior Sec- ondary School in Kampala, the capital. Operation Uganda has become a permanent activity of G.S.C. UGANDA Carolyn Wren, Sue Bitiel, and Jerry Jom- aszewski inspect books awaiting shipment to Uganda. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Pres;denf— Timothy Lamey V ce-Pres denf— John Gillespie Secrefary— Margaret DePiero Treasurer— Irene Zanni Adviser— hAr. James R. Judy OLITICAL ICIENCE CLUB Presidenf John Davies Vice-President Robert Getty Corresponding Secretary Patricio Loine Recording Secretary Joanne Mcintosh Treasurer Evelyn Alcorn Assistant Treasurer Horry Young Advisory Treasurer Celeste Holzapfel Adviser Mr. George Regensburg oooo GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Marilyn Craffey, Congress Quarterly Editor Jack Davies, SGA Presidenf, relaxes with the WHIT. The Senate ponders proposed constitutional changes to im- prove student government. 78 BUREAU OF FEDERATED MEN ' S HOUSING COUNCILS President— Rona d Truex Vice-Pres c enf— Patrick Marino Recording Secrefary— Edward Miller Corresponding Secrefary— David Tarr Treasurer— Richard Miller AdWser— Mr. Ross Nohrgang Presidenf— Joseph Rohm V ce-Pres denf— Harry Learning Secrefary— Raymond Walsh Treasurer— James Pendergrass AdWser — Mr. Ross Nohrgang President- Michael Callan V ce-Presidenf- Robert Hutchinson Secre ary- Bruce Kahn Treasurer— Dale Colman Adviser— tAr. Ross Nohrgang Joe RoKm  nd Mike Callvn Bureau of Financial Control Committee on Student Life H H m m (0 Public Relations Committee BUREAU OF FINANCIAL CONTROL: Chairman, Dr. James Lynch. FACUL- TY MEMBERS: Dr. Karl Budmen, Miss Margaret Rauhof. STUDENT MEM- BERS: Evelyn Alcorn, Virginia Onesty, Michael Rivera, Suzanne Bodo, Keith Rose, Harry Young, Celeste Holzapfeilw PUBLIC REUTIONS COMMIHEE: C iairman-Dr. Eva Aronffeed. FACUL- J TY MEMBERS: Mr. Albert Shaw, Dr. Lawrence Conrad, Dr. Julia Mar- 1 shall, Mr. Lewiis A. Brtancio, AAr. Howard Zettler, Dr. Murl Shawver. STUDENT MEMBERS: Charlotte Peterson, Martin Schwartz, Elizabeth Perry. COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE: C ia rman-Dr. Lu+her Shaw. FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. James M. Lynch, Jr., Miss Vivian Zinkin, Mrs. Evelyn Slo- bodzian, Mr. Samuel F. Porch, A rs. Beulah Flanigan, Miss Margaret Rauhof, Mr. Francis Peacock. STUDENT MEMBERS: John Davies, WHliaffl Porter, Nicholas Cerrato, Frank Morrissey, Ronald Truex, Edwin Selby. COMMIHEE ON LIBRARY POLICY: C iairman-Mr. Harold Thompson. FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. WHKe Kate Baldwin, Mr. James CaJiff, Dr. Mi- chael F. KeMy, Mr. Marius Livingston, Mr. Jay Carey, Dr. Anne Edwards, Dr. Melvin Lang. STUDENT MEMBERS: Ruth Ann Ryan, John Gillespie, Linda Devlin. Committee on Library Policy 82 COMMIHEE ON INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS STUDENT-FACULTY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC STANDING AND DISCIPLINE Chairman— Dr. Karl Budnran kCULTY MEMBERS: Dr. Evelyn Reade, Mr. exander Borowec, Dr. Ma ' ry Bradbury, Dr. ir Jensefl. STUDENT MEMBERS: WHHam tterson, Charles Harkin , Mary Frances rard. President— Barbara Coleman, Vice-President — Ronald Truex, Secrefary— Janet Heming- way, Treasurer— John Davies. FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, Dr. James h . Lynch, Jr., Mr. Walter F. Camp- bell, Dr. Livingston Cross, Dr. Donald Salis- bury. STUDENT MEMBERS: Timothy Fitz- gerald, Martha Bamskaw. Chairman— Dr. William Pitt Dr. Robert D. Bote, Dr. Edwin Avril, Mr. Maurice Blanken, Dr. John Dwyer, Mr. George Regensburg, Mr. Loriot Bozorth, Miss Ruth Conard, Mr. Elwood Nichols, Dr. Burton Wasserman, Dr. Hoyie Carpenter. 83 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE President Judith E. Smith Vice-President-Treasurer Karen Korolevich Secretary Mary Cocove Adviser Mr. George Regensburg Ferrante and Teicher BRUSH AIMD M. E. N. C Pres denf — Michael Button Vice-President— Ihomas Gambino Secretaries— Ca hryn Hill Carol Bohrer Treasurer— James Pendergrass Adviser— Dr. Edwin Avril C AM PU S Al R ES Pres den — Patrick Spino Vice-President— ioseph DiMenna Secretary— Ar ene Button Treasurer— James Burk Adviser— t T. Franklin Aster Pres den — Lois Moore Vice-President— Jo Sandra Jones Secrefary— Helga Schneider Treosurer— Charlotte Peterson AdWser— Mrs. Margaret Franzone 89 93 SPEECH ACTIVITIES Presideni William Hart Vice-President Pamela Kolb Secretary-Treasurer Mary Paczkowski Advisers Dr. Michael F. Kelly Mr. David T, Lloyd Mr. William Beattie OOOO ' a, a ' cE, oo ; hAys eries of the Speech Clinic. Presideni Mary Paczkowski Vice-Presidenf William Hart Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Homer Adviser Mr. William E. Beattie n. tiyoi-tjz commissiona lunted to $8,062.79) Money invested id diea for an all ege medallion. The medallions, )e purchased through the Col- ; Store at $20 each, are pre- :ed by various individuals and tnizations to outstanding stu- ts. A College Mazer, approvAd f SGA, now replaces indiTid- ml class blazers and can be urcfaased through the book tore. Equipment purchased ir th« College Store amount- i to the sum of $1,665.65 ir ' 61-62. he sum of $2,000 was con- uted toward the cost of the gate at the Whitney Avenue ■BDce to the campus. The $8,- borrowed from the Farmers Merchants National Bank of jdbury to fhiance the pur- le of new equipment for the lege Store and snack bar in il, 1960, was paid in full on ch 31, 1962. n increase in sales as com- ;d to the increase in full time jliment can be noted. In 1957- when the enrollment number- 870, total les amounted to ,000 with an average of $68,97 Debaters gain first goal We ' re off to a good start, boasts Mr. William Beattie, Assistant Professor of English and faculty spon- sor of the newly formed GSC Debate Clu On November 17, the Debate Club won four debates, the first competition it has ever won since the organization of the club, ami lost eight at the University of Pennsylvania. The colleges which bowed to GSC were St. Jo- seph ' s College, La Salle College and Cheyney College, all in Penn- sylvania, Debaters Diane Nicks and Alex Sinclair achieved the record win of two out of their three debates dur- ing Saturday ' s meet. Mr. Beattie comments that the club experi- enced remarkable success. The topic of the debate was the proposition, resolved: that non- Communist nations of the worlii should form an economic com munity. Representing the affirm ative side were Diane Nicks, Alex Sinclair, Mary Paczkowski and Cathey Homer. Speaking for the Mr. Edmood O. MIntz Mixer means more? SGA hosts dant by Judith hazard Another first comes to The SGA has GSC on November 30 when St. Joseph ' s Coll the first intercollegiate mix- er takes place. It will be sponsored by the Student Government Association in .. j the Amy I. Peel Dining Hall from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Committee versity, Temple nova Universit State Universit; stitute of Techr ly three girls t are expecting o these Colleges w FORENSIC ASSOCIATION 3 J U I ooo ooo ooo 3 J u □ □ DC Pres c en — Robert Edwards V ce-Pres c enf-Treasurer— Vincent Secrefary— Carolyn Gehringer Adviser— tAr. John W. Corey SOIL COIMSERVATION OF AMERICA Presideni Colleen Costello Vice-Presidenf Michael Rivera Secretary-Treasurer Kathleen Sheldon Adviser Mr. Martin Landau oo oo oo Pres c enf— John Wiederwax V ce-Pres denf— Peter Kurt Suhmann Recording Secretary— Ruth Ann Watson Corresponding Secretary— Nora Bodrog Treasurer—S. Beatrice Samit Adv sers— Mrs. Samuella Crim Dr. Clyde W. Hibbs 99 CLUB FOR CHILDREN Presic ent— Margaret Savidge V ce-Pres c enf— Marjorie Jones Recording Secrefory— Mary Cocove Corresponding Secrefory— Joyce Giuffra Treasurer— Lois Moore Adviser— Dr. Willie Kate Baldwin Pres cfenf— Marjorie Jones Vice-Pres cfen — Sandra Gaines Secrefory- Karen Hacker Treasurer— Cora Mae Cassette Adviser— Miss Margaret Rouhof STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Deadline! Pres denf— Lowell LaTerza Vice-Pres denf— Margaret O ' Halloran Secretary— Marcia Jensen Murray Treasurer— Barbara Schneider Adv ser— Mr. George Reinfeld 102 104 Edifor-in-Chief Jack Gillespie Dr. John Roch, Adviser 105 OAK £d;for-;n-Ch;ef— Carol Bramante Co-Managing £c 7ors— Ruthann Cooper Dorothy Wriggins Photography Editor— A ber a Brayerton Assistant Photography Editor— RUa Trojan Literary Editor— Anne Radzik Assistant Literary Ed for— Barbara Kehde Art-Layout Editor— Judy Young Assistant Art-Layout Editor— Joan Scholes Business Adanager— Dorothy McVeigh Sen or Adv ser— Lowell LaTerza Advisers— tAr. Edward L. Wolfe Dr. Truman Teed Student Photographer— Ihomas Kearney Mr. Edward L. Wolfe glassboro state college 1962-63 1 ' 511 Helen Michalanko, Helen Simpkins, and Sondra Germanio admire fhe ACORN Award. IM Editor-in-Chief —Sor dra Germanio Managing Editor— Ron ' i Goodman Layout Ed for— Helen Simpkins Typing £c 7or— Christine Owen Secrefary— Helen Michalanko Treasurer— Marianne Bilotta Adviser— Dr. Nathan Carb, Jr. 108 WHIT £d for- n-Cfi e Patricia Morton Managing Edifors Barbara Coleman Margaret O ' Halloran Page Edifors Charlotte Peterson Lowell LaTerza Estelle Resnik Linda Hauser Irene Fine Charles Harkins Pauline Boykin Solly-Jo Delph Alice Cranston Theresa Zombrano Assistani Page Editors Gloria Trauth Florence Hillman Headline Editor Ruth Ann Ryan Art Editor Robert Bernabe Business Editor Anne Ketschek Assistant Business Editor Marie Cronin Typing Editor Eleanor Evonduskas Assistant Typing Editor Harriett Gregory Circulation Editor Martha Barnshaw 111 PI DELTA EPSILOIM Pres c enf— Barbara Coleman V ce-Pres c enf— Margaret O ' Halloran Secre cry— Linda Hauser Treasurer— Irene Fine Historian— Ruth Ann Ryan Adviser— Ar. George Reinfeld 113 Presidenf Richard Th ompson Vice-Presidents William Hirschhorn James Pendergrass Secretary Ronald Weisberger Treasurer Michael Resnik Recording Secretary Kenneth Lehrbaum Historian Richard Miller Advisers Mr. Franklin Cavender Dr. Donald Salisbury Dr. Karl Budmen Mr. Loriot Bozorth Mr. Samuel Porch 116 PUBLIC RELATIONS President Wayne Swanson Vice-President Rciymond Chisel ko Secretary-Treasurer Philip Mangold Adviser Dr. William Pitt VARSITY CLU 119 Pres denf— Carl Schmidt Vice-Presidenf— James Gardner Secretary— PhW ' tp Mangold Treasurer— leo Polisano Assisfant Treasurer— Dale Colman Publicify Manager— George Schreyer Business Manager— WaUer Campbell, Jr. Adviser— tAr. Richard Wackar SOCCER Ronald Truex, Walter Dold, Frank Morrissey, Wayne Korte, Richard Klimek, John Jacobs, Berndt Freimanis, Edward Barnes, Sol Kiewe, Ronald Bondulich, David VonColln, Edward Collins, Kenneth Milton, Carl Evans, Dale Colman, John Cogan, Chester Garrison, Dan.ie! Kopcha, David Slimm, Edward Budelmann, Joseph Desiderio, Richard Brown, Robert Reilley, Archie Stalcup, Ralph Brewster, Robert Wright. Managers: Brendon Worsfold, Bruce Montgomery, William Winegardner. G.S.C. Opp. 2 Monmouth Colleg« 1 4 Rutgers, College of South Jersey 0 4 Eastern Baptist College 1 1 Montclair State College 3 1 Salisbury State College 2 4 Newark State College 1 0 Bloomfield College 2 3 Jersey City State College 1 2 Trenton State College 8 3 Paterson State College 1 G.S.C. Opp. 41 Temple Uniiversity 15 16 Montclair State College 46 15 Eastern Baptist College 50 16 Lincoln University 45 16 Cheyney State College 40 20 Jersey City State College 4J 20 Delaware Valley College 39 QUADRANGLE MEET Delaware State College 47 23 Paterson State College 72 Monmouth College 88 NJ.S.C.A.C. CHAMPIONSHIP AT MONTCLAIR, N.J. Jersey City State College 78 15 Montclair State College 68 Paterson State College 70 20 Delaware Valley College 39 N.A.I.A. DISTRICT 31 CHAMPIONSHIP AT PATERSON, N.J. Maryland State College 63 Paterson State College 72 25 Jersey City State College 98 Montclair State College Monmouth College Montclair State College arfd Monmouth Col- lege did not finish 5 runners. TEAM MEMBERS: Michael Callaghan, Raymond Chi- selko, Donald Lang, Lloyd ' Lyons, Philip Mangold, Rob- ert J. Ogden, Donald Reid, Ray Suczewski, Wayne Swanison, David Tarr, Coach— Mr. Richard Wackar. 126 BASKETBALL VARSITY PLAYERS Ronald Booth Stanley Booth Robert Borrough Raymond Chiseiko John Collins Dale Colman Walter Doherty Richard Hawk Harry Learning Leo Polisano Louis Polisano David Tarr Coach— Mr. Richard Wackar Manager— Gus Gardner J.V. PLAYERS Refer Contini William Gibson Ronald Giglio Paul Gmitter Lawrence Gurick John Jacobs Bruce Kohm Louis Kramer William Lang Robert Scharlack Michael Tascano Coach— Dr. Michael Briglia Managers— Marshall Behr George Schreyer G.S.C. 68 83 78 92 74 72 73 92 72 82 75 70 64 70 47 71 64 77 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Rutgers University Montclair State College Delaware Valley College Newark State College Rutgers, College of South Jersey Trenton State College Cheyn«y State College Paterson State College Monmouth College Jersey City State College Bloomfield College Eastern Baptist College Montclair State College Paterson State College Pace College Rutgers, College of South Jersey Jersey City State College Trenton State College Opp. 104 91 45 54 56 62 86 71 93 75 66 45 76 57 40 63 68 69 i 1 FRONT ROW, left to right: Daniel Kopcha, Stephen Cole, Richard Brown, James Janma- rone, Richard Kiimek, Charles Cole, James Schaffer, Robert Hutchinson, Carl Schmidt, Jay Luisi, William Crane, Mario DeMore, BACK ROW: Mr. Haldeman, Frederick Bur well, Bruce Ralston, Daniel Cassidy, Roniald Truex, Robert Getty, Robert Wright, William Patterson, Robert Sutton, Chester Garrison, Thomas Jannarone, Stuart McKenzie, Edward Dalsey. G.S.C. 0pp. 15 Howard University 12 3 Monmouth College 7 6 Philadelphia Textile College 3 2 Rutgers, College of South Jersey 2 4 Jersey City State College 6 3 Jersey City State College 2 14 Paterson State College 4 4 Montclair State College 2 3 Monrtclair State College 9 8 Rutgers, College of South Jersey 1 7 Bloomfield College 6 7 Trenton ' State College 4 11 Delaware Valley College 6 6 Paterson State College 11 5 Newark State College 4 14 Newark State CoMege 2 8 Trenton State Cdlege 1 N.J.S.C.A.C. PLAYOFF 8 Jersey City State College 9 Captain— James Schafer, Manager— Jeffrey Cofer, Coach— Mr. Neil D. Haldeman, Assisfanf Coach— Ed- ward Oaisey. 130 Capfa n— Bernard Nottingham, Manager— David Porfer. TEAM MEMBERS: Robert Ber- rtabe, Stanley Friedman, Berndt Freimanis, Lawrence Lucas, Joseph Prysak, Leslie Si- mon, Coach— Dr. Ivar Jensen. TENNIS TENNIS SCOREBOARD G.S.C. 6 Rutgers, College of South Jersey 7 Jersey City State College AVi Delaware Valley College 2 Montclair State College 5 Rutgers, College of South Jersey 4 Philadelphia Textile College 1 Trenton State College 5 Newark State College 1 Trenton State College Svv. . GOLF SCOREBOARD G.S.C. Opp. 16 ' 2 Monmouth College l ' 2 7 ' 2 Montclair State College l ' 2 12 Delaware Valley College 6 17 ' 2 Bloomfield College ' 2 3 St. Peter ' s College 6 15 Newark State College 3 12 PI iiladelphia Textile College 6 N.A.I.A. District 31 Team Championships (Best Ball) 1. Glassboro State College 1 68 2. Rutgers University 1 71 3. Maryland State College; Frost- burg State Teachers College 72 4. Glassboro State College 2 74 5. Rutgers University 2 77 6. Mpntclair State College 1 80 7. Montclair State College 2 85 ■ r Team Honorary Captain— George Lauck Adviser— h r. Samuel Porch DISTRICT 31 TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP Individual Champion— George Lauck Freshmen, sophomores, juniors— these are the formative phases of the scholastic cycle. They come, hesitatingly, as freshmen; undergo the rigors of scholastic and campus life; grad- ually mature into seniors; and are replaced by other underclassmen. Underclassmen are often considered ambi- valently by upperclassmen; they are, simul- taneously, the objects of envy to those seniors who would like to retrace their steps, and the objects of pity to those who remember the di- lemmas which they encountered as under- classmen. Generally, the upperclassmen are prone to marvel at the increasing youthfulness of each incoming freshmen class, to smile at the self- assurance of sophomores, and to sympathize with the Practicum-pains of juniors— they have been through the cycle themselves. 135 JUNIORS 137 I Jerr! Lynn Cook George Crawford Donna Lee Dean NataJina DiLuca John Cope Cynthia Creamer Constance Damask Walter Dohe rty Lawrence Costanzo Margaret Cullen Janet Delekta Suzanne Donmelly Colleen Costello Harriet Cumback Carol Ann Davidson Ruth Dengrove Shirley Dorfman Patricia Costello Barbara D ' Allessandro William Dennisoti Jean Dreyer 142 143 144 Daniel Kopcha Lorraine Lafferty Joyce Leonardo Catherine Lynch Carol Lamken Joyce Lestuck Janice Li n« berry IP Bonnie Lynde Joanne Lawrence Guy LeValley Helen Lipari James McCloy Barbara Lacusch Stanley Lent! Carol Ann Lieto Elaine Loehwing Catherine McCollum 145 146 I 148 I 149 I Sharon Saunders Elain« Sheetz frruce Schell Helga Schneider WiHiam Schc I 150 Dale SHIsler Lesley Shuarl Phyllis Spaeth Theodore Spencer Kenneth Scribner Helen Simpkins Jeffrey Toughlll Judith Seagrave Joyce Stalcup Carolyn Tripician Karen Shaw Margery Smith James Standiford Charlotte Swain Patricia Tympanick Kathleen Sheldon MaryJou Smith Virginia Stap Wayne Swanson Virginiia Tyrolt Rita Sherman Phyllis Sockwell Dorothy Jean Stetser Jerome Tomaszeski Sharon Umosella I Kathryn Zawacki Frances Ziegler Pamela Zimmerman 153 TOP ROW J. Kilby M. Broadnix K. DeFrisco V. Vergult T. Holladay K. Goodwin J. Cherry P. Gallo B. Davison M. Chumer MIDDLE ROW M. Glochau C. Loth J. Palladino R. Heins E. Cislo C. Dickson M. Webb J. Dale C. Sesterok BOTTOM ROW L. Garrity N. Gans S. Warren E. Fisher J. Wolf S. Hayes J. Botis D. Patchell J. Scoff F. Hillman TOP ROW N. A. Wuertz V. McGarry MIDDLE ROW J. Alacqua M. L. Paiumbo B. luerr BOnOM ROW S. Booth A. Brayerfon L. Giazzara B. Allen 155 00000005 TOP ROW: M. Waples, J. Becker, J. Creed, V. Staub, C. Peterson, R. Rosenfeld, A. Hiers. MIDDLE ROW: H. Seidman, M. Berne, C. Clatts, A. Whitman, C. Fricke, B. Bodner, M. Jannarone. BOTTOM ROW: S. Nat- terman, S. Gant, Y. Schaeffer, K. Thorward, V. Klein, J. Piren, B. King, E. Bates. TOP ROW: C. Pierson, G. Holston, E. Daisey, F. Morrissey, T. Downer, P. Marino, T. Hubmaster, D. Zimmer- man, W. Hirschhorn. MIDDLE ROW: R. Agin, B. Wolf, J. DiMenna, K. Soboloski, E. Safer, H. Rouse, W. Dold, W. Kohnke. BOHOM ROW: J. Sacco, D. Kenyon, L. Marsh, M. Sutleffe, N. Wooton, E. L. Orr, C. Meyers, W. Carton, M. Behr. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT. TOP ROW: R. Loose, T. Zambrano, S. Spinella, M. L. Minofty, M. A. Showell, M. E. McNamara. BOHOM ROW: W. Simpson, A. Shenkus, N. Kolpinsky, G. Sbrana. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT. TOP ROW: L. Malon, M. Berringer, J. Weatherby, J. Cogan, E. Tellefsen, S. Welch. MIDDLE ROW: M. McCallin, D. McVeigh, B. Corsey, E. Martin, E. Evanouskas, P. DePalma, P. Colbeck. BOT- TOM ROW: R. Coda, C. Gould, B. Corsey, J. Doble, G. Murberg, M. Gonyo. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOnOM. TOP ROW: S. Black, F. Park, B. Andrews, J. Spingler, C. Graham, S. Wilson. SECOND ROW: C. Edwards, H. Gregory, G. Elser, L. Volanin, J. Siclker, M. Weber, S. Myers, B. Leach, J. Carfagno, E. MacDonald, P. Grace, C. Kelly, B. Myers. THIRD ROW: E. Aufen, A. Clayton, G. Nickerson, M. Trexler, J. Cekaivice, E. Montgomery, E. Traiferini, J. Zuchowski, N. L. Maier, C. Wallsten, S. Turtle, B. Chaney, R. Walker, C. Jablanofsky. BOTTOM ROW: J. Anastasia, J. Taylor, M. Brigandi, E. McShane, G. Gambi, R. Burton, S. M. Bartolone, M. F. Abrams, C. Garrison, B. Montgomery. TOP ROW: J. Verbaro, D. Moore, D. Tarr, J. Wall, B. Lin+us, B. Mann. MIDDLE ROW: J. Read, M. Zank, A. Sinclair, E. Tumolo, R. Miller, J. Mellor, T. Yourison, R. Weisberger. BOHOM ROW: S. Weber, J. Zitkus, R. Sprigg, C. Tramontana, G. Trauth, P. Williams, S. Finazee, J. Winfield, C. Stephan. TOP ROW: R. Ryner, B. Hart, H. Dopson, J. Ogle, A. Cranslon, D. Copeland, J. Amaru, R. Caputo, R. Kaye, BOnOM ROW: C. leporati, C. Homer, S. J. Ddph, N. Linzmayer, D. Nicks, M. Croninger, C. Hall, D. Allatt, D. Glovio. TOP ROW: J. Benshetler, T. Mongan, D. Colman, 0. Hadden, A. Dempsey, R. Booth, A. Keller, D. Cassidy, G. Kline. SECOND ROW: N. Lubrano, J. Eg- enstaber, B. Schafhe, C. Brett, D. McCourt, A. Stelcup, B. Johnson. THIRD ROW: B. Eber, B. Hill, C. Datcuk, F. Danish, P. Boykin, J. Zandin, P. Kel- ler, J. Fullmer, L. Lyons, J. Fullmer. BOTTOM ROW: R. Shenk, J. Genovese, J. Culbreath, J. Bauerle, K. Armhold, L. Bock, R. Ginfiess, S. Hofbauer, D. Opdyke, R. Chepey, W. Owen, E. Bily, D. Barton. TOP ROW: E. Eckerson, R. Caroleo, F. Sayers, J. Fullon. MIDDLE ROW; F. Lovell, E. S. Pierce, R. Daminger, R. Brown, R. Burrough. BOTTOM RC J. Davidson, B. G. Bakley, B. Busher, H. Hutchinson, R. Mirabella, S. Be 162 TOP ROW: P. Suhmann, B. Edwards, B. Ralston, D. Peirce, W. G. Simpkins, A. Waryton, S. Holland, R. Beringer, J. Berznian. BOTTOM ROW: D. VonColln, C. Gra Sloan, R. Perkini, R. Wilbur, J. Wissner, J. J. Murtha, Jr., A. Cooker. MIDDLE ROW: so, R. Jacob , H. Myers, N. Bodioz, R. Pcpe, E. Leido, J. Passarelli, R. Watson, B. M. Murasky, J. Wallace, S. Powell, C. Gehringer, L. Rossi, M. Cecich, S. Brannon, D. Adams, I. Galetti, R. Heston. TOP ROW: B. Brittingham, R. Jedlicks, B. Brokaw, R. OInowich, P. Clancy, J. Carey, R. Serfling. MIDDLE ROW: H. Frost, B. Robb, T. Pilger, D. Greif, N. Hamlin, M. Bossi, M. Alitt, J. Capozzi, J. Mont- gomery, R. C. Starrett, K. Douches. BOTTOM ROW: S, Chila, S. Hew- itt, P. Hilbert, D. Blakesley, J. Barber, L. Sheppard, P. Boorjian, L. 163 TOP ROW: P. Gibb, G. NIgulli, V. Morath, D. Brady, M. Harkins, B. Moll, A. Molinari, M. Hawthorne, A. Furman, D. Moehler. SECOND ROW: D. Bermudez, D. Newman, J. Hackett, J. Murphy, K. Morecraft, G. Newman, V. Lighthipe, A. Weil, R. Gambon, T. Meraviglia. THIRD ROW: B. Lander, W. Lafferty, W. Mc- Carty, R. Mangino, K. May, P. Leahy, W. McDonnell, J. Lehman, P. Margulies, ' J. Majeske. FOURTH ROW: R. Jacobus, P. Goodman, J. Laurella, R. Philipp, R. Gahm, 1. Majeske, R. Frederick, D. Moore, D. Misek, J. Dowling. BOTTOM ROW: T. Hommer, I. Fleishman, M. Gordlns, R. Jefferson, M. Case, A. Jones, G. Berret, K. Babcock, J. Powell, B. Davis. TOP ROW, left: R. Suczewski, K. Hada, S. Schnell, W. Seeley, J. Thomas. TOP ROW, right: R. Sennett, M. Benfer, W. Stedingh, J. Swider, J. Schramm. SECOND ROW, left: C. Smith, R. Exiey, R. Git. tings, D. Watson, S. Waddington. SECOND ROW, right: C. Thomas, E. Voigt, C. Spiotto, J. Streepy, E. Thompson. THIRD ROW, left: G. Strlngari, J. Hardiman, J. Strekis, G. Suback. THIRD ROW, right: D. McGinnis, T. GorczynskI, M. Loyko, J. Lewis. FOURTH ROW, left: I. Kayser, D. Payne, V. Penney, J. Pike. FOURTH ROW, right: V. Par- sels, L. Phillips, A. Phillips, A. Patterson. BOTTOM ROW, left: R. Pat- ton, J. Kauffman, E. Jones, M. Peacock, C. Perry. BOTTOM ROW, right: J. Parks, B. Pileggi, P. Peterson, S. Kakusi, S. Pearson. TOP ROW: K. Stone, J. Stulti, A. Ureneck, N. Swyt, C. Swerdel, L. Kramer, T. Stentofl, M. Sfrasser, S. A. Taylor, P. Suriano. SECOND ROW: G. Artis, A. Montgomery, B. Felmey, M. Toscano, P. Grosso, B. Scarani, R. Jones, K. Rose, P. DiPonziano, C. Schaffer. THIRD ROW: S. Bartolonc, L. Serio, E. Young, P. Race, R. Connell, S. Mitchell, M. Hunter, E. Serofine, B. Yackwalc, J. Majowici. FOURTH ROW: S. Friedenberg, C. A. Kelly, J. Wlshne sky, L. Wilson, M. Kirchner, P. Frudden, N. Reik, D. Harbeson, B. A. Fritsch, G. A. Fowler. FIFTH ROW: P. Graham, M. Kepto, P. Wiseburn, N. Kloti, C. Kinney, D. Foster, N. J. Wilson, J. Kenney, J. Kinsey, M. A. Jones. BOTTOM ROW: E. A. Daugustine, G. Eby, T. F. Cullen, D. Delgiorno, S. DiGiacomo, J. Crawford, P. Contini, P. Dudzik, D. Delbeato, R. Joyce. TOP ROW: P. Crystal, J. Dehtter, C. Sorelle, C. DeNyse, B. Clintno, C. DeZao, G. Cusic, A. Charmello, F. Dalesandro, B. Shoemaker. SECOND ROW: N. Cunningham, J. Christy, P. Corrigan, A. Churko, F. Benfer, L. Dickenson, B. DeMarco, B. DeLucca, J. Chrzan, E. Corica. THIRD ROW: J. Ogden, J. Brown, B. Collard J. Brennan, W. Bruck, Jr., F. Chalfin, T. Brown, R. Blackburn, J. Burwell, D. Conrad. FOURTH ROW: S. Roth, E. Palmieri, J. O ' Connor, C. Matwiow, J. Didriksen, B. Minkoff, B. Olack, D. Menz, J. Meszaros, D. Potts. FIFTH ROW: M. Miller, C. Osborne, A. Menz, E. Paev, C. Pizzo, H. Metz, P. Adamo, L. Meschi, K. Sammar- tino, T. Mansfield. BOTTOM ROW: M. Sacco, B. Rostolder, B. Palatucci, B. Roslasky, M. Nixon, S. Mercantini, D. Parrovecchio, S. Palmer, S. Plancey, P. O ' Hara. TOP ROW: D. Miller, R. Neugebauer, R. O ' Conor, N. Mifcho, J. Hen- nessy, G. Moore, S. Mollick, J. Palmer, W. Morgan, J. Nachman. SECOND ROW: J. Konnick, M. Wyanf, B. Loughlln, B. Lowlch, I. Si- coutris, B. Lyon, A. Wynder, C. Macan, D. Skaggs, D. Lynardakis, THIRD ROW: R. Lowengrube, K. Knochel, F. Pappas, M. McQuade, B. Snyder, M. Noroross, O. Lucidi, C. Shepherd, P. Pilla, S. Smith, FOURTH ROW: W. Jones, J. Grohman, S. Leopold, D. Gossheim, P. Gmitter, B. Gibson, J. Jacobs, M. Geoghegan, W. Hampton, D. Eng- ler. FIFTH ROW: J. Ketterer, B. Mann, R. Basich, R. Jolley, S. Koiek, J. Heery, R. Giglio, R. Holskey, H. Hoffman, R. Junio. SIXTH ROW: G. Kahn, W. Kerra, J. Kerfoot, R. Hahn, A. Kershaw, G. Kaenzig, R. Keck, C. Hoover, W. Jacoby, F. Hoffman. SEVENTH ROW: M. Kruske, B. Pratt, K. Leighton, K. Reese, P. Lindstrom, W. Geity, A. Rees, K. Ren2i, S. Reboli, A. Retzko, E. Rierson. BOTTOM ROW: L. MacDonald, J. Klinck, A. Putsey, T. Quinlan, B. Rich, C. Punio, S. Reiss, J. Richard- son, R. Riley, P. Putsche. TOP ROW: R. Bakley, J. Blasberg, J. Wieczoreck, T. Kearney, J. Ber- ry, W. Belsky, B. Knapp, M. Banks, S. Gandini, E. Selby. SECOND ROW: P. Bachman, M. Baeder, R. Alvarez, C. Hirst, K. McGuirk, B. Rodgers, K. AuWerter, C. Davison, E. Alber, C. Brand. THIRD ROW. ' R. Talbott, D. Spaulding, J. Martin, V. Kubiak, M. Slavik, N. Surran, C. Kruk, D. Lusk, S. Spezzano, M. Sheets. FOURTH ROW: C. Iszard, W. Lesh, G. Jones, L. Alverson, A. Boyce, R. Patton, F. Atkinson, E. Grabert, P. Grimbilas, L. Gurick. FIFTH ROW: M. Menna, S. Sharer, D. Pieper, P. Hurley, V. Cappoli, R. Alcorn, C. Petren, K. Paulic, E. Hinch, C. Apelian. SIXTH ROW: J. Ardito, S. Alpert, V. Aliberti, C. Haug, N. Diehl, S. Angiollilo, B. Hohner, V. Archer, R. Amico, ' M. Angresano. SEVENTH ROW: C. Behle, M. Sharkey, B. Shellenberger, S. Edwards, S. Brandriff, J. McDowell, J. Brantfield, J. Baranauskas, L. Severs, S. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: L. Mancuso, M. Perrella, G. Hol- bein, L. Hrbek, A. Tschinkel, L. Tomasi, S. Hess, P. Tuss, R. Hogan, P. Hoguet. TOP ROW, left: P. Camino, M. Callaghan. TOP ROW, right: A. Ol- stein, J. Adams, J. Olivo, B. Meier, N. Lautenberger, B. Minkoff. SECOND ROW, left: L. Mattoon, M. Van Horn, N. Rohrer. SECOND ROW, right: R. McCann, A. May, D. Maloney, A. Malinoiki, A. Mark- ert, D. lacovone. THIRD ROW, left: S. Maene, M. Mattioli, G. Mar inacci. THIRD ROW, right: E. Ritchie, P. Rambo, G. VanSteyn, B. Drobny, M. Valesky, B. G. Varchol. BOHOM ROW, left: K. Fieley, L. MacPhail, L. Manchee. BOTTOM ROW, right: E. Shorter, L. DiCa- taldo, C. Simpson, B. Denver, R. Collinson, L. Panek, P. Cugino. TOP ROW: M. Schmitt, L. Scherr, T. Schaeffer, M. Seltzer, L. Sariego, H. Wood, C. Munafo, E. Durso, M. Jobbagy, B. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: B. Hill, K. Houck, N. Schanz, N. Schomp, P. Schanck, D. Seldner, G. Santone, M. McCarty, M. Brett, N. Jesuele. THIRD ROW: E. Schlelmer, D. Davis, H. Henderson, J. Windle, L. Schifreen, L. Sarao, B. Settar, P. Satterlee, B. Shenk, L. Humphries. BOTTOM ROW: B. Burkhardt, L. Bol- lard, C. Wojtkowiak, S. Witmer, K. Krapf, J. Logan, K. Carino, J. Liotto, K. Kramer, B. Bryant. TOP ROW: M. Marinelli, C. Marsden, M. Mancini, B. Roe. SECOND ROW: C. Dormer, C. Makinson, B. Uricher, E. Garaguso, A. Vannini. THIRD ROW: J. VanKirk, P. Maher, M. Mathes, M. Marino, B. Ed- meads. FOURTH ROW: B. Leopold, S. Caldwell, A. Parisi, D. Lierni, K. MacFadyen. BOTTOM ROW: P. Burke, L. Braunworth, A. Budiyn- ski, B. Byer, A. Carabetta. TOP ROW: B. Lawther, I. Levey, B. Kreowski, N. Wolfe, J. Brandt, P. Jones, J. Canepa, J. Lally, L. Burkhouse, J. Bra- mante. SECOND ROW: W. Zander, W. Stifes, D. Wentzel, J. Watt, N. Wolff, F. Ziller, W. Weaks, R. Tucker, D. Slimm, E. Wolffbrandt. THIRD ROW: C. Branch, M. Evans, J. Wible, M. L. Stedem, K. Everett, H. Williams, M. K. Farrell, M. Farley, G. Faltraco, C. Esgro. FOURTH ROW: C. Englund, F. Faden, P. Durham, C. Esposlto, L. Evangelist, S. Falkenheim, V. Erb, J. Dunn, J. Toppin, L. Evangelist. FIFTH ROW: V. Brook, J. Menendez, J. Bolton, A. Bodanski, B. Bogue, C. Rogers, J. Buzard, L. Cooper, P. Noon, A. Blaser. SIXTH ROW: N. Dav- ies, P. Taliafer, P. Wood, M. Carey, L. Preuschoff, D. Berman, N. Bruckner, C. Harow, S. Sfeliatella, A. Piccirelli. SEVENTH ROW: V. Fithian, M. Fonte, J. Finn, T. Feinberg, B. Fieiek, E. Chance, D. Fidler, C. Fioresi, N. Fisher, B. LuHer. EIGHTH ROW: L. Polisano, R. Mastro, R. Sarson, D. Reid, R. Michaels, R. Scharlach, J. Rude, J. Reed, E. Pflugfelder, A. Pollock. NINTH ROW: A. Matrone, R. Quinn, R. Prisco, P. Jacques, R. Ricci, J. Wright, B. Reilley, N. Heyer, B. Pratt, R. Merrion. BOTTOM ROW: C. Hough, L. Mingle, M. Hill, C. Wright, R. Limone, M. Boldezar, J. Chaplin, G. Higgins, K. Jervis, S. Dawson. n f1 TOP ROW: J. Driscoll, H. DeSoi, J. Desiderio, A. Badassaitis, D. Douglas, D .Diehl, J. Dilles. SECOND ROW: H. Warneck, J. Dilks, M. Doughty, R. Douglas, S. Doutf, M. Busch, A. Dixon, R. Dobosz, C. Dommergue, A. Dizenzo. THIRD ROW: M. Villa, P. DiBerardino, J. Battaglia, H. C. Battle, C. Mingle, J. Cartlidge, F. Rodio, F. Sacks, C. Overton, A. Sullivan. BOTTOM ROW: B. Bailey, J. Sacco, K. Wells, S. Tripka, B. Brandriff, A. St. John, S. Beidelman, J. Passeri, A. Barca, B. Carrick. TOP ROW: B. Berger, J. Cashmore, V. Bergquist, D. Belchikoff, R. Wilfong, J. Welch, B. Long, M. Longo, S. Evaul, A. Frey, J. Wenker, Bariexca, P. Biernat, J. Bernard, T. Worontsoff, B. Bates, J. Shrensel. P. Wilkins, L. Weinner, M. Wehrle. SIXTH ROW: G. Rubboy, C. Rock- SECOND ROW: T. Gallia, F. Finnerty, B. Elder, M. Gallagher, R. hill, D. Wescott, C. Lord, B. Walton, J. Longo, B. Welnstein, M. A. Fisher, D. Bisch, D. Edwards, W. Fallon, J. Eisele, A. Foreman. THIRD Ward, J. Velie, P. White. SEVENTH ROW: C. Wardell, J. White- ROW: P. Granger, L. Heckerath, J. Gustafson, N. Harney, C. Grob, man, L. Weiss, R. Whilden, J. Rivera, J. DiJoseph, J. Warner, V. Wei- K. Hauck, B. Herpich, R. Guida, S. Greenfeder, J. Hess. FOURTH len, E. Wagner, A. Williams. BOHOM ROW: J. Schruil, J. Rieck, B. ROW: H. Gombos, M. Harkins, J. Haworth, G. Glennie, T. Agunsday, Hammell, D. Rollo, R. Fritz, G. Diehl, S. Bigger. L. Greco, K. Daily, M. Held, L. Handel, S. Herr. FIFTH ROW: M. I Initially he is a creature bearing faint re- semblance to the human race— all knowing and surrounded by a mysterious aura; he is not a god, but he does stand apart. Gradually, the image focuses and he moves among mortals— he chuckles, ex- plodes, scolds, helps, hinders, encourages, and possesses delightful humanizing idiosyn- cracies. Teacher, scholar, counselor, friend, and eventually colleague: the Glassboro Profes- sor. 180 Mr. Charles H. Boltz Miss Jean R. Carl No pictured: Mrs. Estelle Brown Mr. Douglas W. Crate, Jr. J □ □ I U (0 Miss Lola M. Nichols Mrs. Esther L. Grubert Mrs. Louise B. Jensen Miss Cornelia C. Parks Mr. Samuel J. Pinizzotto Mrs. Anne D. Roos Mrs. Edith G. Shrader (0 a u Mr. Leroy Butz Principal Dr. Stanton B. Langworthy Chairman Dr. Willie Kate Baldwin Dr. Murray Benimoff Dr. Mary D. Bradbury Dr. Frederick D. Breslin Dr. Daniel Briggs EDUCATION Dr. Karl O. Budmen Mr. James I. CalifF Mr. J. Willard Carey 183 Dr. Norman Hafemeister Mr. Michael Hailparn Dr. George Hays Dr. Ivor K. Jensen Dr. Julia D. Marshall Mr. William McCavitt Mr. Francis E. Mooney Dr. Ida B. Morford 184 Dr. William Pitt Miss Margaret M. Rauhof Dr. Birger Myksvoll Mr. Fredrick S. Rhodes Mrs. Hazel F. Saindon Mr. Albert C. Shaw Mrs. Evelyn Slobodzian Dr. Lawrence Smith Not pictured: Dr. Harold Benjamin Mrs. Shirley Bliss Dr. Lowson Brown Mr. Cor! W. Nienstedt, Jr. Mr. Ross Nahrgang 187 LIBRARY Mr. Harold W. Mr. Lewis A. Bilancio Thompson Chairman Mrs. Lillie D. Caster Mr. Leroy G. Holman Miss Florence E. Sellers Mr. Hans Ulrich Steinhart 189 MUSI Dr. Edwin F. Avril Mr. Bertram Greenspan Nof pictured: Mr. Richard Hilts Dr. W. Clarke Pfleeger, Jr. Chairman Dr. Holye D. Carpenter Mr. Benjamin Kemp Dr. Donald B. Norton Mr. Franklin Astor Mrs. Margaret S. Franzone Mr. Clarence W. Miller, Jr. Mr. Lawrence Wicks 194 Mr. Robert H. Edwards Dr. Anne Edwards Mr. James Judy Mr. Jesse C. Kennedy Mr. Sidney H. Kessler Mr. Marius Livingston Mr. Francis G. Peacock Mr. Richard M. Porterfield Mr. Harry W. Taylor Mr. Samuel E. Witcheii Nof pictured: Dr. Eva Aronfreed 195 There are those remembered, per- haps, less well. These are the people who remember the buildings before they are built, whose efforts produce a class before there Is one, who plan the programs of instruction and activi- ties, who fret about feeding, housing, and caring for the needs of the stu- dents. These are the people who create the setting within which the purposes of the college can be effectively pursued. Dr. Stanton B. Langworthy Assisfanf Dean of Instruction Dr. James M. Lynch, Jr. Dean of Students MESSAGE FOR THE OAK What the Class of 1963 is today, it has been four years becoming. Each of us can with profit look bock upon ourselves as we were four years ago. How much can we remember of the thoughts which animated us as we entered Glassboro ' s beauti- ful campus? What were our beliefs, the values we lived by, our attitudes toward people and things and actions? College is a place where growth con take place, where its pace can be accelerated, where wholesome forces can be brought to bear upon its shaping. If the members of the Class of 1963, as individuals, are unchanged from the freshmen who joined us in September, 1959, then the College has indeed failed in its purpose and its mission. But we believe the College has succeeded. We were proud of you when you entered. We are equally proud of you today, for we believe you have developed as we hoped you would. And we expect to be proud of you during a long series of to- morrows. As you have grown, during the past four years, so has the College. The growth processes of students and colleges are in- extricably related and intertwined. We are happy to march into the future with you! THOMAS E. ROBINSON Presidenf Dr. Thomas E. Robinson President Dr. Donald Salisbury, Director of Admissions, and Mr. Frank Cav- ender. Assistant Director of Admis- sions Mr. Loriot Bozorth, Registrar, and Mr. David Longacre, Assistant Regis- trar Mr. Edwin Weisman, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, and Mr. Walter F. Campbell, Business Manager Mr. Rudolph Saloti, Assistant Director of Field Serv- ices; Mr. Charles Walker, Director of Field Services; and Mr. Edv ard Downs, Evaluator of Field Services Dr. Jane Krumacher, Assistant Director of Students; Mr. George Regensburg, Assistant Director of Stu- dents; and Mrs. Dorothy Mathot, Assistant Director of Students Mr. Donald Mumford, Assistant Di- rector of Student Teaching, and Dr. Lloyd V. Manwilier, Director of Stu- Dr. Eva Aronfreed Coordinator of Informational Services Miss Grace Bagg Recorder Mr. Samuel Pinizzotto Coordinator, Campus School Mr. Carl Nienstedt Coordinator of Academic Counseling Dr. Horace Keller Classification and Diagnostic Center IN ACORN 108 Administration 196-201 Alpha Phi Omega —116 Art Department __.180 Assembly Committee - 84 Association for Childhood Education — 100-101 AVANT 105 Band 92 Baseball 130 Basketball, J.V. 129 Basketball, Varsity 127-128 Brush and Palette Club -86-87 Bureau of Federated Men ' s Housing Councils 80 Bureau of Musical Organizations 88 Bureau of Speech Activities 94 Bureau of Student Publications 102-103 Campusaires 89 Campus Players 96-97 Campus School 181 Cheerleaders 118 Club for Exceptional Children —100 Concert Choir 90-91 Creative Writing Club 112 Cross Country 126 Deans 198 Dedication 14 Education Department 182-185 English Department 186-187 Epilogue -210 Faculty 176-195 FORECASTER _ _. 104 Forensic Association 95 Foreword 13 Freshmen 164-175 Golf 131 GLASSBORO GRAPHICS 109 Glassboro State Education Association 101 International Relations Club 76 Juniors _1 36-1 53 Kappa Alpha Rho 84-85 Kappa Delta Pi 115 Library 188 Mathematics Club 98 Mathematics Department 189 Men ' s Athletic Association 122 Music Department 190 Music Educators National Conference 88 OAK 106-107 Operation Uganda 74-75 Orchestra _ 93 Organizations 71-131 Physical Education Departn ent 191 Pi Delta Epsilon 113 Pi Gamma Mu . 77 Political Science Club .77 President ' s Message — 199 Public Relations 117 Radio Club 98 Science Department 192-193 Senior Directory 59-67 Seniors 16-58 Sigma Phi Sigma 114 Soccer -- 124-125 Social Affairs Board 85 Social Studies Department 194-195 Soil Conservation of America 99 Sophomores 154-163 Student-Faculty Committees 82-83 Student Government Association 78-79 Tennis 131 Underclassmen 132-175 Varsity Club 119 WHIT 110-111 Who ' s Who 68-69 Women ' s Athletic Association 121 Women ' s Chorus 89 Women ' s Dormitory Association 81 202 207 The OAK is a yearbook, a record of events, a testament to the fleeting present, and a monument to a durable past. Close the cover. The present drifts off to the past. The chuckle, the grin, the tears— these fade and are forgotten. Close the cov- er .. . But pick it up again sometime. Blow away the dust and look . . . Remember . . . Familiar pho- tographs re-animate dim recollections of sights and smells, of hopes and fears, of promises and thoughts. There were the lazy September after- noons, the cigarettes, coffee, and co-op chatter, the bewilderment of new classes, and the greeting of old friends . . . Remember the foggy 8 o ' clock classes, the round of gloomy Mondays and restless Fridays: but also the falling acorns and the brown carpet of leaves speckled with gold and swept with gusts of wind . . . The old voices are heard, Big party tonight, What a summer, and the sound of laughter at dinner; the odor of fallen apples mixes with the rosy flush of autumn skies . . . The evenings return, the Hi Fi records blaring through cigarette smoke, the lively discussions and casual chatter,- Ayn Rand, Tropic of Cancer, In The Clearing, Steinbeck ' s Nobel Prize . . . Remember the naked branches sil- houetted against a heavy sky, the scarves and mit- tens, the tingling icy fingers on steaming cups . . . Hey, ifs snowing . . . We walked through the deep fresh cold . . . frosty breath ... A cool Yule . . . caroling . . . Later the parties and mounting ex- citement . . . Big test? Who studies? Ifs Christmas . . . Then winter thawed into spring. Puddle jump- ing, umbrellas, soggy books— the world was recast. Vacations, Going south for the spring? . . . Term paper deadlines merge with fragrant days and cool damp nights. The scent of white and pink blossoms surrounded our memories of Prom plans, whispered secrets, and special thoughts . . . Sunny Sundays, convertibles, and opened windows helped carry us into the last quarter. The end in sight— hot speW in May, class on the grass . . . Cramming for finals, then suitcases, bare walls, a handshake and a wave . . . Remember? m F □ G) C m THE OAK WISHES TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE ASSISTANCE OF THE FOLLOWING: Lowell LaTerza, Senior Adviser to the Oak Staff, for her invaluable aid. Thomas Kearney, Student Photographer. Zamsky Studio, Philadelphia, Yearbook Photographer. Mrs. Colleen Budmen.