Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1964 volume:

Savitz Library Glassboro State College Qiassboro, New Jer$ y Oak 3 II Glaissboro State College Savitz Library Glassboro State College Glassboro. New Jeirsey STATE COLLEGE Foreword A yearbook is special. It is special because it exists solely as a chronicle of events which have been shared by certain people in a certain place at a certain time. For now and for later, the moments of the recent past are here frozen in a tableau which is called the 1964 OAK. The moments themselves may be trifling and emphemeral or substantial and enduring. They are memorable, however, because they have been shared by Glassboro students during the last year. They are part of our lives. Glassboro students live in two worlds —the intimate and familiar world of the campus and the strange and sometimes frightening world outside the campus. The world of the campus is depicted in this yearbook, however, the greater world, of which Glassboro is a part, superimposes itself upon every person and every event recorded on its pages. The campus is not, cannot be isolated from the rest of the world. The similarity in dress, the fads in hair- styles, the taste in the arts, and the contemporary jargon, used and understood by all, are evidence of local membership in a larger society. Bouffant Gives Way To More Casual Hairstyles Shift to Remain A Major Dress Style Although Lawrence of Arabia and Divorce Italian Style were accorded general acclaim, it was Cleopatra that dominated the front pages, the women ' s pages, the financial pages, and the funny pages of newspapers around the world. The movie itself received only mediocre reviews, but its in- fluence was ubiquitous — from Caesar haircuts to Cleopatra soap, from eye make-up to innovations in family living. Mitford ' s The American Way of Death Cutting Commentary On American Values BALDWIN SEES FIRE NEXT TIME While Kennedy ' s Profiles in Courage and Mc- Carthy ' s The Group led the nation ' s best-seller lists, Fleming ' s Her Majesty ' s Secret Service and Golding ' s Lord of the Flies dominated campus reading. 4 The satiric Beyond the Fringe and Stop the World I Want to Get Off dominated New York ' s theater until Arthur Miller ' s serious and contro- versial After the Fall launched New York ' s Reper- tory Theater of the Lincoln Center. Hootenanny makes Webster ' s Third Interna- tional. By permitting audience participation, it has made folk singing the most popular art form and the most trenchant social commentary on col- lege campuses. How many deaths does it take ' till he knows That too many people have died? The answer, my friend, is blowin ' in the wind. The answer is blowin ' in the wind. The Hearst Corporation, publisher of the N. Y. Mirror, announced that the name, goodwill, and other assets of the Mirror, the nation ' s second largest newspaper, had been sold to the N. Y. Daily News. Dodgers Win Series By Beating Yankees Four in a Bow The glory that was Britain ' s further waned as Kenya, the last British colony in Africa, gained its independence. At home Parliament was rocked as newspapers headlined the names of John Pro- fumo, Stephen Ward, and Christine Keeler . . . The mail service and Scotland Yard both seemed somewhat less than reliable after the seven-million- dollar train robbery near Cheddington. SENATE PAGE BOY MAKES GOOD, BUT President Johnson and Senate Democrats pre- pared for Republican exploitation of Bobby Ba- ker ' s indiscretion while rumors of presidential suites with hi-fidelity and Washington motels of low-fidelity swept the capitol. Events, both national and international, reverberate through the smallest community. Its people rejoice at achievement, anger at injustice, weep for the help- less, and mourn for the dead. 70762 Gordon Cooper Orbits Earth 22 Times in Longest and Final Flight of Project Mercury The U. S. pursued its conquest over space by orbiting the ten-ton Saturn rocket, the heaviest space craft successfully launched by any nation. This accomplishment was followed within a week by the launching of a moon rocket which was hailed a successful failure. The rocket did hit the moon but the 3,000 promised photographs did not hit the earth. U.S. -Soviet Cooperate on Suspension of Nuclear Tests U.S.-Soviet EstabHsh Hot Line U.S.-Soviet Cooperate on Echo II U.S. -Soviet Agree on Wheat Sales 6 Erhard Succeeds Adenauer Pearson Succeeds Dieffenbaker Pope Paul VI Elected By College of Cardinals Eshkol Succeeds Ben Gurion Home Succeeds MacMillan Supreme Court Bans Compulsory Prayer and Bible Reading State and local regulations requiring recitation of the Lord ' s Prayer or Bible reading in public schools were found by the U. S. Supreme Court to be in violation of the First Amendment to the Constitution. We shall overcome, we shall overcome, We shall overcome some day, Oh, deep in my heart I do believe We shall overcome some day. FOUR GIRLS MURDERED IN BIRMINGHAM BOMBING Charles Morgan, Birmingham attorney, ex- plained responsibility for racial violence: It is every Senator and every Representative who, in the halls of Congress, stands and with mock hu- mility tells the world that things back home aren ' t really like they are. It is courts that move ever so slowly and newspapers that timorously defend the law. It is all of the Christians and all their ministers who spoke too late in anguished cries against the violence. It is the coward in each of us who clucks admonitions. The truth will make us free, the truth will make us free, The truth will make us free some day. Oh, deep in my heart I do believe We shall overcome some day. 200. 000 March For Civil Rights In Orderly Washington Rally; President Sees Gain For Negro Washington was the scene of the nation ' s big- gest demonstration ever held in support of civil rights. On August 28, one hundred years and 240 days after Abraham Lincoln enjoined the emancipated slaves to abstain from all violence and labor faithfully for reasonable wages, more than 200,000 people peacefully and orderly, marched in the nation ' s capitol and proclaimed that they were still waiting for freedom and jobs. The participants came from all over the nation and included many well-known personalities. President Kennedy gave full support to the dem- onstration. We are not afraid, we are not afraid. We are not afraid today, Oh, deep in my heart I do believe We shall overcome some day. Medgar Evers, Regional Director of NAACP, Murdered in Mississippi went up to the troopers And said, Please let me in. And all their guns were pointed At the color of my skin. Governor Wallace Bars Entry of Negroes to Unive rsity of Alabama U.S. NUCLEAR SUBMARINE THRESHER LOST WITH 129 MEN ABOARD We shall overcome, we shall overcome, We shall overcome some day, Oh, deep in my heart I do believe We shall overcome some day. The greatest submarine disaster in United States Navy history occured April 10 when the nuclear- powered Thresher was lost in the depths of the Atlantic 220 miles east of Boston after making a practice dive with 129 men aboard. The $45,- 000,000 Thresher was the first of its class of nu- clear attack submarines. Asian Turmoil Continues: Vietnam The Focus In November a military junta led by General Duong Van Minh, a respected veteran of the war against the Vietcong, seized control of South Viet- nam by violently overthrowing President Ngo Dinh Diem. But in January the same generals who led the autumn coup were themselves brought down by rival generals led by Major General Ngvyen Khanh. DeGaulle Asks Neutralisation Of Southeast Asia East Africa ' s Future Clouded: Recent Upheavals Cast Doubts On Independence Movements Aldous Huxley succumbed to cancer on No- vember 22 after an illness of nearly two years. William Carlos Williams, New Jersey ' s greatest poet since Walt Whitman, passed away. POPE JOHN XXIII SUCCUMBS IN ROME: The passing of the Roman Catholic dignitary who made many innovations and was revered by people of all faiths, was mourned all over the world. His successor. Pope Paul, was greeted by throngs of people at his crowning. Death, be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so; For those whom thou think ' st thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death; nor yet canst thou kill me. [ I OVEMBER 33, 1963 ASSASSIN KILLS KENNEDY IN DALLAS; JOHNSON SWORN IN The bullet of an abandoned assassin cut off the life and career of President John F. Kennedy, the fourth American martyred in that high office. A shocked nation grieved for a man whose charm and grace of bearing and expression were acknowl- edged even by his political opposition. All o ' er the land, the hearts of men are crying, Chilled by the storms of grief and strife. All o ' er the land, rebellion ' s flag is flying, Threatening our altars — and the Nation ' s life . . . 10 II A XATION MOVRIVS SENSELESS TRAGEDY The entire nation remained stunned and be- wildered three days after the terrible news. All through the country, time seemed to stand still. The unbelievable had happened. Every life in the nation was changed. Every heart was full, and every conscience troubled. A dark cloud fell over the land, leaving every American not merely stricken, but dishonored. But then the consequences had to be accepted. John F. Kennedy — buoyant, witty, confident and high-spirited — was gone. The ready grin, the broad A , and the reaching forefinger were gone also. The New Frontier was suddenly history. Less than three years before, when Mr. Ken- nedy was inaugurated, he admitted that his vision of a new America would not be achieved in the first 100 days . . . nor in the life of this Adminis- tration, nor even perhaps in our lifetime on this planet. But let us begin. He began. And, of course, we began again to live and work under a new President. The torpor of grief was cast off, for this is the nature of man, the nature of the American people, and the nature of the American political system. Tough and durable, it was built to survive the threats of a changing world and the demands of man ' s struggle with history. The flags now fly again at fullmast. The bands now play allegro, children laugh, and society moves on. Not because we have forgotten the grace and promise of a beloved President, but because, as he well understood, the capacity to triumph over ad- versity is the measure of man, and of a people. The world changes, governments topple, old issues are settled and new issues arise. To some changes the student responds, to others he is indifferent. Whatever his reaction, the events are creating the world he will enter, the problems he will face, and the society in which he will live. In the pages which follow all stands still— timeless, changeless, fixed. For a brief moment in time, it was his world. 14 Dedieation In an age too often given to the easy victory bought at any price, Richard Wackar stands with those for whom there can be no victory without honor. A deep concern for people and a strong commitment to human values have earned him the respect and affection of both students and fac- ulty. His eight years at Glassboro have revealed many qualities about this man; attributes that seem to multiply with the years. Just as he demands the best of others, he gives the best of himself, and thus enriches those lives which touch his. Without restraint and without concern for himself, he gives his efforts to build men, not merely athletes; teams, not merely play- ers; and proud, honorable records of hard-fought games, not merely victories. For what he has done for Glassboro and for its students as coach, teacher, and Mother Hen of his athletes; for what he has taught by his exam- ple; for what we have learned about ourselves be- cause of him, we dedicate the 1964 OAK to Richard Wackar. Seniors; — After four years of application and anxiety, the seniors have gained confidence, knowledge and purpose — not without difficulty and not entirely alone. For four years they have worked under the careful guidance of a learned and interested fac- ulty. Classroom lectures and discussions, along with individual conferences have helped to shape the seniors ' attitudes and values as surely as they have provided the knowledge so essential for any person who would teach others. Moreover, from observing the varied teaching techniques of their professors, the seniors have formed styles and techniques of their own. They are now ready to assume their roles as members of the teaching profession. Having surmounted what at first may have seemed almost insuperable, they are prepared to stand before their own class- rooms and teach others. Evelyn D. Alcorn Martha L. Barnshaw Who ' s Who Howard Cook Walter Doherty Thomas D. Gambino Irving L. Gray Cora Mae Cassetta Nicholas F. Cerrato Irene P. Fine Timothy Fitzgerald Susan F. Goodman Barbara Joan Gornee Charles H. Harkins Elizabeth Hope Hersh 1 Anne H. McGroarty Michael Rivera John T. Hitchner Elizabeth G. Jones Veronica E. Meek Joseph Rohm Diane Whitehead Carolyn Wren Joyce Leonardo Wayne Swanson Patricia A. Tympanick Marjorie S. Vance Frances E. Ziegler Helen E. Lipari Ik Philip R. Mangold 1 William E. Patterson James Pendergrass, Jr. Joan Perry 23 Education Faculty Mr. Charles H. Boltz 1 Dr. Ivar Jensen Chairman Dr. Willie Kate Baldwin 4 Dr. Murray Benimoff Dr. Robert D. Bole Dr. Mary D. Bradbury Dr. Frederick D. Breslin Dr. Daniel Briggs Dr. Lawson Brown Dr. Karl O. Budmen Mr . Roy Butz Mr. James Califf EDUCATION FACULTY Mrs. Jessie Campbell Mr. Jay Carey Mr. Stanley Cohen Mr. John Corcoran EDUCATION FACULTY 26 EDUCATION FACULTY Mr. Donald Pierpont Mrs. Anne D. Roos Dr. Nila B. Smith Dr. William Pitt Mr. Albert C. Shaw Mr. Sidney Stern Miss Margaret Rauhof Mrs. Evelyn Slobodzian Mr. Hugh Ward Dr. Lawrence Smith Mr. Frank Wolfe Not pictured : Mr. Jean Anderson Mr. Ward Broomall Miss Dorothy Clarke Mrs. Marion Hodes Miss Karen Lautenschlaeger Mr. Richard Smith Mr. Richard Zahn Mr. Donald Zimmerman EDUCATION FACULTY 27 Kindergarten Primarjr Marianne Bilotta Susan E. Blanchard Barbara Buchanan Cora Mae Cassetta Ml Harriet F. Cumback Margaret A. Dawson KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY Donna Lee Dean Nancy Lee Decker Carol Peters DeGenova ll Ruth Shandel Dengrove Ann Buckley Dobson Bonnie Lynde Dore Judith Herpst DuBois Barbara Ann Elliot Maryann J. Farry Irene P. Fine Gail B. Friedman KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY 29 Janet Marie Gleason Marlene Gloria Goffredi Barbara Joan Gornee Carol Lynn Johnson Barbara E. Keck Mary Louise Kokowicz Joyce Kolibaba iDrotheaH. MacPherson Nancy Louise Magill Patricia Eileen Master Catherine E. Meimbresse KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY 31 1 Christin e N. Morrison Lori Napoli Barbara Norton Mary Jane O ' Grady Katherine Ann Oliva Barbara J. Orwyn Brenda Jeanne Parisi Roberta Parker 32 KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY Joan Perry Mary L. Petrella m Sandra Mae Preziosi Maria Ramoni L ■ , . Christine E. Roeder Bernice A. Schwab Karen Shaw Judith E. Smith Mary Lou Smith Barbara Ann Sprouse KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY 33 Not Pictured: I Barbara B, Sawyer , Maria Diane Sherman Amy Macatee Stagliano Joyce Stalcup Katherine Taylor 1 V Virginia Marie Stap Dorothy Jeanne Stetser Mary-Louisa B. Yoder Frances E. Ziegler 34 KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY General Elementary Mary E. Banscher Martha L. Barnshaw GENERAL ELEMENTARY 35 36 GENERAL ELEMENTARY Barbara Laura Britton Barbara Ann Brokaw George M. Calogero Judith Cappellucci Janice Allene Carson GENERAL ELEMENTARY 37 John S. Cattafi Raymond G. Chiselko Robert Clark Loreto V. Coia Cynthia Ann Creamer Claire Marie Daly 38 GENERAL ELEMENTARY Constance M. Damask Carol A. Davidson Jill De Angelis Vincent R. DeRuchie Shirley M. Dorfman Nina Arleen Doughty Marjorie Dudek Paul C. Duffy Nola Dunham GENERAL ELEMENTARY 39 GENERAL ELEMENTARY Sondra Louise Germanio Mary Frances Girard Victoria D. Greganti Nancy May Griffiths Sandra Lee Hand I Lucile Harker GENERAL ELEMENTARY 41 Janet Verity Hemingway Beth Ann Henrie 1 k , I Lynn Ann Howeth Carol EUane Hughes Carol Hulme 42 GENERAL ELEMENTARY Carol M. Jackson Marie Helena Janssens Diana Maria Janusz Irvin H. Jenkins Anna Mary Jerrell Elizabeth G. Jones Marlene A. Kelly Lawrence Kernan Sol Kiewe Margaret Kirkbride Wilma Mae Klaitz GENERAL ELEMENTARY 43 Dorothy Lois Knox Joyce K. Lestuck Betty Jean Levrault Carol-Ann Lieto 44 GENERAL ELEMENTARY il Lois Lillian Lina h Catherine Mary Lynch Susan E. Mariano Anne H. McGroarty Agnes McLaughlin I Helen Elizabeth Lipari Phyllis P. Lisitski William D. Maenner Kathleen E. McGrath Veronica E. Meek GENERAL ELEMENTARY 45 Carol Ann Morrison Murray Mosowitz Gretchen Moyer Philip S. Munafo Jean C. H. Murphy Judith Nolder 46 GENERAL ELEMENTARY Normann Louise Novogrod Beverly Jean Odgers Joanne Oteri Charlotte C. Peterson A f. Dorothy Linda Powell Janet M. Preller Joanne Florence Priore GENERAL ELEMENTARY 47 Nancy Louise Rapp Bruce William Schell 48 GENERAL ELEMENTARY elga Luise Schneider Celina Barbara Schwerd Judith Seagrave Madeleine F. Shindle Nan Proebstle Singley atherine M. Smith Margery Howe Smith Phyllis Steinhauer J Elizabeth G. Stilwell Virginia Ann Strang Josephine N. Straub Charlotte Yvonne Swain GENERAL ELEMENTARY 49 Patricia A. Tympanick I: Marjorie Sterline Vance Helen Dorothy Thornton Carolyn Grace Tripician Virginia Ellen Tyrolt Sharon Umosella Reet Voorand Elizabeth R. Walker Diane Marie Warden Ann Louise Warsing Judith Ann Wojd Not Pictured: Marie P. Capella Anthony A. Masso Jean A. Pelura GENERAL ELEMENTARY Junior High Stephen Bobbins Joan A. Dreyer JUNIOR HIGH Robert W. Boisvert Alex H. Frentzen, Jr. Marie T. Jacobs Joseph A. Capizola James T. Gardner Guy Glenn Le Valley illiam E. Patterson David Barry Pearce James Michael Peterson Robert L. Ramsdale Jeanne Sandelier Phyllis Lee Sockwell Mary Ellen Stetser Wayne Swanson Ann Rosalie Williams JUNIOR HIGH 53 «5k Mrs. Libby Schwartz Not pictured : Dr. James J. McKenzie Dr. Richard Mitchell Mr. Daniel McConnell Mr. Edmond Mintz Dr. Oscar Villarejo Mr. Richard A. Wilcox Mr. Edward Wolfe Mr. George Reinfeld Mr. John Whitcraft Engliish Faculty Mr. Howard Zettler Mr. John Dubois Foreign Language ENGLISH FACULTY 55 Constance Lee Adan Patricia Robinson Bell Elizabeth Brignolo Elizabeth Louise Bunce Judith Anne Caffrey 4. Rosemary B. Fava 56 ENGLISH MAJORS Karoline E. Goepfrich Susan F. Goodman Irving L. Gray Jon Stuart Hesseldenz Bonnie Jean Kamman Anna Marie Kohn ENGLISH MAJORS 57 Margaret Mary Regan Not Pictured: Dale S. Freas Lois M. Martinelli ENGLISH MAJORS 59 Dr. Harold F. Wilson Chairman Mr. Maurice C. Blanken Mr. Lester M. Bunce Mr. Marvin C. Creamer Dr. Anne Edwards Mr. Robert Edwards Mr. Francis Jennings 60 SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY Mr. James Judy Dr. Jesse Kennedy Mr. Sidney Kessler Mr. Thomas Leavy r. Marius Livingston Dr. Albert Maynard Mr. Francis G. Peacock Mr. Richard Porterfield Dr. Harry Taylor Mr. Samuel E. Witchell SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY l§ioeial Studies ]lfa|or§; Ralph E. Bigger, Jr. William S. Boyd George Crawford Margaret Cullen Richard Friedberg Robert H. Getty 62 SOCIAL STUDIES MAJORS Daniel Goldsmith Charles H. Harkins George Lengel, Jr. Leigh A. MacDuff Fred O. Mastrogiovanni James F. McCloy William Vernon Moore SOCIAL STUDIES MAJORS 63 Wayne Morley Robert A. Mossman Joseph C. Nutt Anthony D. RastelH Leslie A. Rotberg Carol G. Sacharnoski William F. Schober, III SOCIAL STUDIES MAJORS George Schreyer Leslie Simon Carolyn Wren SOCIAL STUDIES MAJORS 65 Dr. Eugene Vivian Chairman Mr. Alexander Borowec - Mr. Paul Dike Dr. Charles Green 66 SCIENCE FACULTY SCIENCE FACULTY 67 I§ieieitee Majors Walter F. Campbell, Jr. John Collins Murray Aaron Fineman Walter H, Flegel, Jr. E. Robert Gappo Raymond H. Hamilton Richard H. Herdegen John F. Herrmann Elwood Jones Richard Neidig Thomas Robert Ponto Lev Schiroki James W. Standiford, Jr. Richard R. Wobensmith Larry S. Woidill Not Pictured: Robert J. Metzger Richard Krasner William Winegardner Pamela G. Zimmermann SCIENCE MAJORS 69 Dr. Warren G. Roome Chairman Math Faculty Mr. Robert Faulkner Mr. Martin Landau Mr. John Sooy 70 MATH FACULTY Mr. Paul Lee Mr. David Travis Math Ma|ors Claude R. Bell Lawrence Broomall, Jr. Arlene May Buehler Patricia Marie Cantrell Jacqueline Casper Edward W. Davis Jerald W. Foster Betty Lou Miles Patricia Ann O ' Rourke 1 Lesley M. Shuart Mary T. Paczkowski Kathleen E. Sheldon Rita Frances Sherman Not Pictured: Ralph Brewster Patricia Ann Wolfe 72 MATH MAJORS Art ART FACULTY Helenmarie Alexander Janet Louise Lombardo 74 ART MAJORS Bruce R. Aydelotte Tatiana Chutro Art Majoris Daniel F. Gaynor Jo Anne Lyell Gibson William Grassi Joyce Leonardo Ronald Michnowicz Edmund L. Mikle it Barbara L. Patton ART MAJORS 75 Mr. Franklin Astor Dr. W. Clarke Pfleeger Chairman Dr. Edwin Avril Faculty Dr. Hoyle Carpenter Mrs. Margaret Franzone Mr. Bertram Greenspan Mr. Richard Hilts 76 MUSIC FACULTY Jeffrey E. Anderson Anthony Armento Music Majors; Arlene Morris Button Michael Dean Button Nicholas Frank Cerrato Howard Cook Berndt Freimanis Thomas D. Gambino Elizabeth Hope Hersh Cathryn Elizabeth Hill Albert C. Hobbs 78 MUSIC MAJORS mes R. Pendergrass, Jr. Joseph Rohm John E. Rowland Kenneth Scribner Theodore David Spencer Pasquale J. Spino MUSIC MAJORS 79 Not pictured: Miss Hazel Skjellum Mr. Harold Thompson Chairman Miss Magdalena Houlroyd Mr. Hans Steinhart Mr. Elmer B. Woods, Jr. 80 LIBRARY FACULTY Dr. Evelyn M. Reade Chairman Miss Judith Graff Miss Leah Beverley Mr. D. Michael Briglia Dr. Randolph Edwards Health and Ph sieal Education Faeult;; Mr. Neil Haldeman Mr. Stephen Moldovanyi Mrs. Shirley O ' Day Not pictured: Dr. Marion Rogers VIr. Samuel F. Porch, Jr. Miss Mary A. Rice Mr. Richard Wackar HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY 81 Mr. Samuel Pinizzotto Principal Mr. Robert Blough Miss Jean Carl Mr. Douglas W. Crate, Jr. Miss Lola Nichols Miss Cornelia Parks 82 CAMPUS SCHOOL FACULTY Campus Sehool Faculty Mrs. Estelle Brown Mrs. Esther Grubert Mrs. Louise Jensen Not pictured: Mrs. Renee Benett Miss Lorraine Haas Mrs. Edith Shrader Senior Candida 85 Jo Sandra Jones brings a touch of Carnegie Hall to Tohill. Nick Menna elaborates on the one that got away. All right boys, have I got it straight? 16 cokes 9 cheeseburgers 6 steak sandwiches 1 hot meatball sandwich 86 Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted 95 Personal Information Redacted 97 Adminiistratioii The growth and improve- ment of the college, as well as its normal operation, are due in a large part to those who make the major deci- sions about college policy, who accept or reject appli- cations for admissions, who worry over student prob- lems, who help seniors find jobs and who coordinate the total activities of the institu- tion. These are the members of the administration. Their work is manifold and their service is invaluable. AVE AT VALE Four years ago, to most of you, we extended a joyful welcome. Today we say Farewell to you as undergraduate students. But, as if to prove that history is but a series of repetitive experiences, we now welcome you as professional associates. Many of you will continue at Glassboro as graduate students, and to you we shall again say Farewell as we award you your M.A. degree. As a Class you have participated in four of Glassboro ' s most eventful years. You have played a major role in the molding of your Alma Mater. What other future classes find here will be in large measure what you created, built, and nourished here. With you I would like to share a thought that has become perhaps my strongest convic- tion: The most practical realities of life are dreams and visions of what might be. Without dreams and visions men and institutions float like corks on a boundless ocean. We as teachers looked at you four years ago, but we literally saw not you. We saw you as you might be, and we look at you today to see if our visions have been fulfilled. You are the measure of our success. In the eyes of the world, you hereafter are Glassboro. President Robinson 101 MR. WALTER F. CAMPBELL Business Manager MR. EDWIN WEISMAN Assistant Business Manager MR. GEORGE REGENSBURG MR. ROBERT FAST Assistant Director of Students Assistant Director of Students MR. JEAN ANDERSON MISS DOROTHY CLARKE MR. RICHARD SMITH Coordinator of Housing Dormitory Resident Supervisor Graduate Assistant DR. CARL NIENSTEDT Coordinator of Academic Counselling DR. LLOYD V. MANWILLER MR. DONALD MUMFORD Director of Student Teaching Assistant Director of Student Teaching MR. SAMUEL PINIZZOTTO Principal, Campus School MISS CORNELIA PARKS Coordinator, Campus School 105 DR. MURRAY BENIMOFF Testing Services and Research MR. JAMES DAWSON Manager, Bookstore 107 108 OrgaiiizatioiliS Organizations honor the wise, recognize the success- ful, amuse the bored and challenge the lazy. They are as various as the interests and aspirations of the stu- dents who join them. Moreover, organizations provide the occasion for the most important social con- tacts on campus. They are a bridge between studies and leisure, and their influence and importance are felt by all who participate. Student GoTernmeitt A§;§;oeiatioii President — Irving Gray Vice President — Tom Smith Corresponding Secretary — Martha Barnshaw Recording Secretary — Emma Lou Orr Treasurer — Mary Jane Berringer Assistant Treasurer — Doris Berman Adviser — Mr. Robert E. Fast SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — Nick Cerrato Treasurer — Michael Rivera Vice President — WilHam Patterson Advisers — Dr. Nathan Carb Secretary— Veronica Meek Mr. Albert Shaw Mr. David Lloyd Mr. Richard Smith SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President — Ed Selby Vice President — Nancy Jesuele Secretary — Bette Byrnes Treasurer — Sandra Alpert Advisers — Mr. Marvin C. Creamer Dr. Jesse C. Kennedy Dr. Birger Myksvoll Mr. Howard Zetder JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — Frank Morrisey Vice President — David Moore Secretary — Joan Montgomery Treasurer — Barbara Robb Advisers — Mr. Lester M. Bunce Mr. John M. Sooy FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President — Joseph Campbell Vice President — Anne Dushanko Secretary — Sondra Scotch Treasurer — David Davies 111 I§itudeiit Faeultjr Committees Public Relations Committee i m PUBLIC RELATIONS COM- MITTEE: Chairman— Dr. Eva Aronfreed. Faculty Members: Mr. Edward Wolfe, Mr. Elwood Nichols, Mr. Hugh Ward, Mrs. Anne Roos, Mr. Hans Steinhardt, Dr. George Neff, Mr. William McGavitt, Miss Cornelia Parks. Student Members: Angela Picci- relli, Charlotte Peterson, Martin Schwartz. BUREAU OF FINANCIAL CONTROL: Chairman — Dr. James Lynch, Faculty Members: Miss Margaret Rauhof, Dr. Karl Budmen. Student Members: Eve- lyn Alcorn, Mary Jane Berringer, Michael Rivera, Doris Berman, Barbara Robb. Bureau of Financial Control 112 COMMITTEE ON INTERCOL- LEGIATE ATHLETICS: Chair- man — Dr. John Roch. Faculty Members: Dr. Evelyn Reade, Mr. Alexander Borowec, Dr. Karl Budmen, Dr. Carl Nienstedt, Jr., Dr. Lawrence Smith, Mr. Frank- lin Astor. Student Members: Charles Harkins, William Patter- son, Mary Frances Girard. Committee on Inte r eollegiate Athletics Committee on i§!tudent Lite COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE: Chairman — Dr. Luther Shaw. Faculty Members: Mrs. Evelyn Slobodzian, Mr. Samuel Porch, Miss Margaret Rauhof, Dr. Marion Rogers, Mr. Richard Wackar, Mr. Hans Steinhardt, Dr. James Lynch, Mr. Francis Peacock. Student Members: Irv- ing Gray, Dale Coleman, Caro- lyn Camillo, Nicholas Cerrato, Edwin Selby, Dick Campbell, Frank Morrissey. i§itudent-Faeulty Co-op. Aisisoeiation STUDENT - FACULTY COOP- ERATIVE ASSOCIATION: President — Timothy Fitzgerald, Vice President — Martha Barn- shaw. Secretary — Nancy Wooton, Treasurer — Janet Hemingway. Faculty Members: Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, Mr. Walter F. Camp- bell, Dr. James M. Lynch, Dr. Donald Salisbury, Mr. James Dawson. Student Members: Rich- ard Jacoby, Joseph Alacqua, Nancy Wooton. 113 Social Affairs Board President Nancy Magill Vice President Duane Opdyke Secretary Judith Heller Treasurer Larry Martino Secretary-Treasurer Mary Jane Berringer Art Coordinator Dave Davies Adviser Mr. Jean Anderson President Alex Sinclair Secretary- Treasurer Pamela Kolb Adviser Dr. Michael Kelly 114 Artist Series Committee Committee 1 on Academic Standings and ine COMMITTEE ON ACADEM- IC STANDING AND DISCI- PLINE: Chairman — Mr. George Reinfeld. Faculty Members: Mr. George Regensburg, Dr. Jesse Kennedy, Mr. Loriot Bozorth, Dr. Burton Wasserman, Dr. Hoyle Carpenter, Miss Florence Sellers, Mr. Albert Shaw, Dr. Stanton Langworthy, Dr. Charles Green, Dr. Frederick Breslin, Dr. Birger Myksvoll. President Richard Miller Vice President Carol Lynn Davidson Corresponding Secretary Phyllis Hurley Recording Secretary Mary Ellen Foley Treasurer Linda Amme Adviser Dr. Birger Myksvoll Student Cultural Ei change Board Bureau of Federated Women ' s; Housing CouneiliS President — Carolyn Camillo Vice President — Regina Coda Secretary — Patricia Suriano Treasurer — Marcia Mancini Advisers — Mr. Jean Anderson Miss Dorothy Clarke Kappa Alpha Rho President Richard Miller Vice President Kenneth Douches Secretary Jeffrey Cofer Treasurer Joe Anastasia Adviser Mr. Jean Anderson COMMUTERS ORGANIZATION President — Doris Payne Vice President — Doris Berman Treasurer — Judith Richardson Historian — Linda Lentz Adviser Mr. Michael Hailparn MuUiea Hall Housing Council Bureau of Student Publications; Whit Editor-in-Chief — Irene Fine Managing Editor — Alice Cranston Page Editors — Doris Payne Doris Bennan Patricia Taliafer Sally-Jo Delph Florence Hillman Pauline Boykin Headline Editor — Gloria Trauth Business Editor — Harriet Gregory Typing Editor — Phyllis Browne Advertising Editor — Ron Weisberger Circulation Editors — Marti Bamshaw Alice Blackburn Senior Adviser — Chuck Harkins Literary Adviser — Mr. George Reinfeld Art Adviser — Mr. Burton Wasserman 119 Glassboro Graphics; Editor-in-Chief — Joyce Leonardo Art Director — Helenmarie Alexander Secretary — Tatiana Chutro Production Manager — John Sachleben Co-Distribution Supervisors JoAnne Gibson Suzanne Spragg Treasurer — Barbara Patton Adviser — Dr. Burton Wasserman Creative Writing Club President — Emmett Milita Vice President — John Wieczoreck Secretary — Bonnie Rodgers Treasurer — William Hart Adviser — Mr. Charles Donohue 120 oc rue axf j Editor-in-Chief — John Hitchner Co-Literary Editors Fred Mastrogiovanni Diane Whitehead Secretary — Yannette Schaeffer Treasurer — Emmett Mihta Typist — Virginia Doege Adviser — Mr. Charles Donohue Avaiit Editor-in-Chief — Ruthanne Wataon Managing Editor — Nora Bodrog Secretary — Barbara Staley Treasurer — Patricia Taliafer Layout Editor — Helen Simkins Senior Adviser — Sondra Germanio Adviser — Dr. Nathan Car b, Jr. Aeoro Oak Literary Editor — Patricia Taliafer Assistant Literary Editor Nancye Davies Photography Editor — Angela Piccirelli Art Layout Editor — Judy Ott Assistant Art Layout Editor Virginia Toppin Literary Adviser — Mr. Edward Wolfe Art Layout Adviser — Dr. Truman Teed 123 President Joe Di Menna Vice President Tom Eleuteri Corresponding Secretary Doris Kenyon Recording Secretary Connie Meyers Treasurer Wendell Kohake Adviser Dr. Edwin Avril M.E.X.C. Crescendo Editor-in-Chief Thomas Gambino Production Manager Robert Moffa Copy Editor Marie Marcucci Adviser Mrs. Margaret Franzone m President — Ed Miller Vice President — Thomas Gambino Secretary — John Rowland Treasurer — Cathryn Hill Adviser — Dr. Clarge Pfleeger, Jr. Bureau of Musical Organization 124 President Barbara Pegollotti MM • 1 iTiiiisiecil Vice President Cathy Hill Comedy oecreiary Kathy Paulic Mrs. Margaret Franzone Oreheistra President Thomas Gambino Vice President Thomas Eleuteri Secretary Doris Kohnke Treasurer Joe Di Menna Adviser Mr. Bertram Greenspan President — Bill Shimmin Concert Band Vice President — Joe DiMenna Secretary — Leslie Marsh Treasurer — Carol Bohrer Adviser — Dr. Donald Norton Stage g Band President — Thomas Eleuteri Vice President — Joe Di Menna Secretary — Charlotte Swain Treasurer — Thomas Gambino Adviser — Mr. FrankUn Astor 126 President — Jack Rowland Vice President — Ed Miller Secretary — Pat Murphy Treasurer — Betsy Lang Concert Choir Adviser — Mr. Clarence Miller, Jr. President Jo Sandra Jones Vice President Charlotte Peterson Treasurer Grace Soupios Secretary Dolores Baccala Adviser Mrs. Margaret Franzone Womeii ' is Chorus 128 College Band President — Patrick Marino Kappa Delta Pi NATIONAL JUNIOR-SENIOR HONORARY FRATERNITY IN EDUCATION President — Jean Murphy Vice President — Helen Lipari Secretary — Anne McGroarty Treasurer — Marjorie Vance Historian — Betsy Jones Adviser — Miss Florence Sellers LOCAL FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE HONORARY FRATERNITY President Delores Brady Vice President Judith Richardson Secretary Barbara Kreowski Sigma Phi Sigma Treasurer Nancy Reik Historian Doris Payne Adviser Mr. Richard Zahn Alpha Phi Omega NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY President — Joseph Garcia Vice Presidents — William Hirschhorn Charles Musser Secretary — Jack Ketterer Treasurer — Fred Chalfin Advisors — Dr. Karl Budman Mr. Franklin Cavender Mr. Richard Smith Dr. Donald Salisbury Mr. Samuel Porch Mr. Loriot Bozorth Pi Delta Episilon NATIONAL JOURNALISM FRATERNITY President — Patricia Tympanick Vice President — Pauline Boykin Secretary — Sally-Jo Delph Treasurer — Theresa Zamborano Historian — Ruth Ann Aldrich Adviser — Mr. George Reinfeld 131 PUERTO RICAN TRIP Students— Ed Tumulo, Dave Moore, Robert Mann, Ruth Parker. Trip Director — Dr. Jesse Rudnick. 7 S£ International Relations Club delegation to Puerto Rico. President — Ed Tumulo Vice President — Dave Moore Secretary — Carol S. Montana Treasurer — Carol Leporati Advisers — Dr. Anne Edwards Mr. Marius Livingston Iitternatioiial Relations Club 132 Pi Gamma Mil NATIONAL SOCIAL STUDIES President — James McCloy Vice President — Fred Mastrogiovani Secretary — Carolyn Wren Treasurer — Elaine Loehwing Adviser — Mr. James Judy Aistronom Club President — John Hermann Vice President — John Harper Treasurer — Ronald Wilbur Adviser — Dr. Clyde Hibbs Math Club President Vince McGarry Vice President Ed Davis Secretary-Treasurer Kathie Sheldon Adviser Mr. Martin Landau 0 aof ( 134 Political Science Club President Michael Rivera Vice President Ray Pelaschier Secretary-Treasurer Helen Simpkins Adviser Mr. Maurice Blanken Radio Club President — Robert Edwards Vice President — Eric Wolfbrandt Secretary — Carolyn Gehringer Treasurer — Eric Wolfbrandt Adviser — Mr. Willard Carey 135 Club for Ei eeptional Children President Barbara Wheatley Vice President Ronald Griffith Recording Secretary Elaine Hill Corresponding Secretary Linda Amme Treasurer Dale Lewis Adviser Dr. Willie Kate Baldwin President Al Kershaw Vice President Spencer Holland Secretaries Judy Liotto Anne McGroarty Treasurer Betty Clinton Adviser Mr. Donald Zimmerman Glaissboro State Ediieation Association President Cora Mae Cassetta Vice President Nancy Rapp Secretary Sandy Polmonari Treasurer Margaret Defrehn Adviser Miss Margaret Rauhof Association for Childhood Education Bureau of l§ipeeeh Activities President — Alex Sinclair Vice President — Peter Biemat Secretary-Treasurer — Pamela Kolb Advisers — Mr. William Beattie Dr. Michael Kelley Mr. Richard Wilcox Forensies Association President — Emma Lou Orr Vice President — Peter Biemat Secretary-Treasurer — Fred Chalfin Adviser — Mr. William Beattie Campus Players President Sue Goodman Vice President Guy Le Valley Secretaries Mary Farrell Melanie Simpson Treasurer Ron Ryner Assistant Treasurer Gail Glennie Adviser Dr. Michael Kelly Mr. Richard Wilcox President — Joyce Leonardo Vice President — Lloyd Lyons Secretary — Virginia Toppin Treasurer — Dennis Klocek Adviser — Dr. George Neff National Art Ed u cation A§ §;oeiation 140 Ckeerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders Captains Mary Frances Girard Iris Galetti Junior Varsity Cheerleader Captain Nancy Jesuele Adviser — Miss Leah Beverley 141 Women ' s Athletic A§is;oeiatioii President — Frances Ziegler Vice President — Eleanor Evanouskas Secretary — Katherine McGrath Treasurer — Christine Morrison Adviser — Dr. Marion E. Rogers Men ' s Athletic Association President Phil Mangold Vice President Joe Murtha Secretary Wayne Swanson Treasurer Dale Coleman Assistant Treasurer Pete Contini Business Manager Calvin Izard Publicity Manager Lloyd Lyons Intramural Directors Jim Amari Ed Eckerson Advisers Mr. Michael Briglia Mr. Richard Wackar FOOTBALL PLAYERS Donald Reid Tom Brown Scott Rambo Jon Hesseldenz Michael Narducci Harvey Rouse Dan Cassidy John DriscoU Joe Bendorf Walter Belsky Michael DiDomenico Ron Giglio Joe Anastasia Walter Doherty Joseph Schramm Peter Burns Adam Dranczuk Wayne Ford Curt Conover John Hoffner John Leopold Guy Le Valley Jack Ludlam Joseph DiNoia Marshall Behr Nicholas Bradley Ron Caputo Ron Hammell Austin Marks Cyrus Hoover Robert Jones Paul Acerra John Brennan William Seeley Paul Rambo Art Montgomery Ralph Brewster Edward D ' Augustine Manager Louis Milano Manager Curt Conover Student Assistant Richard Wackar Coach Michael Briglia Coach L. Gajecki Assistant Coach 146 SCORES GSC Opp. 12 Kutztown State College 0 -A-M H 12 Montclair State College 0 -■ OOlUftll 13 Trenton State College 12 6 Rutgers University Junior Varsity 24 Baisketball VARSITY GSC Opp. 71 Rutgers University 78 114 Salisbury State College 65 86 Delaware Valley 61 77 Rutgers C.S.J. 52 77 Paterson State College 62 64 Pace 55 73 Montclair State College 55 60 Jersey City State College 61 82 Trenton State College 73 71 Newark State College 67 90 Eastern Baptist 79 63 Monmouth 64 94 Paterson State College 59 81 Newark State College 58 63 University of Delaware 70 56 Rutgers C.S.J. 54 51 Jersey City State College 47 78 Trenton State College 80 96 Howard University 82 82 Bloomfield 68 69 Cheyney State College 72 85 Montclair State College 87 VARSITY Lou Polisano, Jack Collins, Stan Booth, Harry Learning, Dale Coleman, John Collins, Bob Burrough, Larry Gurick, Ron Booth, Ron Giglio, Dave Tarr, Jim Amari, Mike Burke — Managers, George Schreyer, Bob Mossman, Jim Gardner, Ed Morris, Ron Caputo — Coach, Mr. Neil Haldeman. Richard Brown, Joseph Desiderio, Walter Dold, William Winegardner, Carl Evans, Wayne Frantz, Chester Garrison, Sol Kiewe, John Jacobs, Daniel Kopcha, Carl Calliari, Tom Dicker- son, Edward Morris, David McCourt, Basan Nembirkow, David Slimm, Dean Walters, Berndt Freimanis, Robert Smith, Archie Stalcap, Frank Lisa, Michael Baltish, George Gilch, Phillip Dudzik, Robert Reilly. Coach — Mr. Sam Porch. SCORES GSC Opp. 1 Monmouth College 0 1 Rutgers, C.S.J. 1 2 Eastern Baptist College 3 4 Newark State College 2 1 Salisbury State Teachers College 2 0 Montclair State College 2 2 Bloomfield College 0 0 Jersey City State College 3 0 Trenton State College 3 1 Paterson State College 3 150 Cross; Country SCORES GSC Opp. 21 Monmouth College 36 17 University of Scranton 42 29 Temple University 27 17 Eastern Baptist College 41 28 Paterson State College 27 21 Delaware Valley College 35 20 Montclair State College 38 15 Cheyney State College 44 20 Jersey City State College 44 30 Delaware State College 25 19 Lincoln University 40 Wayne Swanson, Philip Mangold, Lloyd Lyons, David Tarr, Michael Callaghan, Ray Suczowski, William Beideman, Russell Engle. 152 Joe Anastasia, Jim Jannarone, Ron Truex, Carl Schmidt, Richie Brown, Bob Brittingham, Bill Crane, Mike Toscano, Rich Klimek, Stu McKenzie, Chet Garrison, Mario DeMore, Bill Patterson, Jack Driscoll, Tom Brown, Art Montgomery, Bob Basich, Bog Wright, Bob Getty, Ron Philipp. SCORES GSC 8 Howard University 7 Johnson State, Vermont 4 Rutgers University 3 Monmouth College Opp. - 5 0 15 ... 7 9 Rutgers College of S. Jersey 3 10 Jersey City State 1 7 Jersey City State 2 4 Paterson State 3 1 Montclair State 2 0 Montclair State 6 Rutgers College of S. Jersey 11 Bloomfield College 3 Trenton State 7 Delaware Valley College 3 Paterson State 9 7 3 2 6 1 4 Newark State 0 4 Newark State 3 2 Trenton State 13 5 Kutztown State 6 153 Golf Tennis TENNIS SCORES GSC 0pp. 3 Monmouth College 6 0 Rider College 9 4 Rutgers, College of South Jersey 5 7 Jersey City State College 2 4 Montclair State College 5 4 Rutgers, College of South Jersey 5 1 Trenton State College 8 7 Delaware Valley College 2 7 Newark State College 2 1 Trenton State College 8 Larry Woidell, John Gambogi, James Timmons, Larry Kernan, Jack Collins, Harry Learning, Michael Narducci, Robert Beringer, Edward Morris, Donald Zimmerman, James Gardner, Duncan Rollo, David Von Colin. GOLF SCORES GSC 17 Rutgers, C.S.J. 5 Montclair State College . 11 Delaware Valley College 1 Monmouth College 2% Howard University 4 Morgan State College 7 Bloomfield College 332 Paterson State College . 7 Trenton State College Opp. . 1 . 13 . 7 8 _ 12M 8 11 . 2 Bernie Nottingham, Robert Reilly, Robert Bernabe, Joseph Prysak, Gr { Seely, Dave Tarr, Joseph Alacqua, Robert Mangino, James Palmer. 154 Sno ' Ball As a part of G.S.C. ' s Winter Weekend, this year ' s Sno- Ball Dance was held on December 14, 1963. The cheer- leaders, who sponsored the dance, decorated the Esbjom- son Gymnasium in a festive and wintery atmosphere. This effect was heightened by the use of various colored lights and a nine foot snowman made out of paper. As the gym filled up excitement rose, for everyone wondered who the next Sno-Ball Queen would be. Then, suddenly, it was time for the nominees to file into the room. The dancers became quiet as the girls entered with their escorts. Finally, the tension was broken, and Sandi Alpert was named the new queen. She started the next dance with her escort. The evening sped by, and what was once a wonderful dance became an even better memory to all who attended. 155 A Midsummer Night ' s Dream CAMPUS PLAYERS The first production of the season, The Diary of Anne Frank, demonstrated how tirelessly the members of the Campus Players have worked to make their presentations more enjoyable and professional. Much more im- pressive sets, scenery and Ugh ting arrange- ments were made possible by the movement of the organizations headquarters from Play- house 101 to Tohill Auditorium and the ad- dition of Mr. Wilcox as technical director. The audience experienced terror, tension and tenderness as they followed the attempts of two Jewish families to find refuge from Nazi persecution. In the second production the players cele- brated the four hundredth anniversary of Wil- liam Shakespeare ' s birth with the production of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. Two addi- tional campus departments cooperated in the production of special effects. An original musical score composed by Dr. Edwin Avril was performed by a faculty woodwind quartet. Miss Judith Graff of the Physical Education Department and Mr. Howard Zettler of the English Department, co-choreographers of the play, created eight dance routines. Costumes were designed by Mrs. Michael Kelly. The last production of the year was the well-known Music Man by Meredith Wilson. This was a combined effort of the Campus Players and the Music Department. 156 Football 1 FIRST FOOTBALL GAME Outlined against a blue-grey October sky ... a coach ' s dream came true when Glassboro State returned to the gridiron. After 13 years of silence, the roar of a Saturday afternoon football crowd filled the campus. Years of patience and planning, weeks of preparation and practice, all contributed in making October 12, 1963 a day to remember in Glassboro State ' s athletic history. When the dust had settled and the fans had de- parted, the brown and gold scoreboard reflected a storybook ending, Glass- boro 12, Kutztown 0. Mr. Richard Wackar, assistant professor of physical education and an All-East end at Rutgers University in the early ' 50 ' s, coached the Glass- boro eleven with the assistance of athletic co-ordinator Mr. Michael Brig- lia. After seven years of coaching cross-country and basketball, Mr. Wackar now coached his first love, football. The game itself found GSC ' s hard charging defense smothering the Golden Bear ' s offensive attack and the Profs ' inexperienced offense crack- ing the Kutztown defense for two scores. Dan Cassidy, playing both ways for the Profs, piled up 92 yards rushing and pulled down several key tackles. Cassidy raced 20 yards around end for GSC ' s first score. A 30 yard aerial from quarterback Mike Narducci to halfback Scott Rambo in the fourth quarter gave the Profs their final touchdown. Half- back Joe Bendorf added 57 yards to the offensive attack that was hampered by three fumbles and 10 incomplete passes. Nevertheless, Kutztown ' s Golden Bears failed to capitalize on the in- experienced Prof ' s mistakes. Held to a total of 62 yards gained, the Bears couldn ' t mount an offensive attack against Glassboro ' s rugged defense. Outlined against a blue-grey October sky, the brown and gold of Glass- boro State rode again. Oh when the Profs begin to score FIRST PEP RALLY Amidst the blazing lights scattered throughout Bosshart Hall parking lot, students milled around cheering and yelling for their team. The date was October 11, 1963. Sponsored by the Sophomore class, this was the first pep rally that GSC had had for many years. With Paul Goodman, the MC, lending Coach Wackar a hand, the formality of team member introductions was accomplished. Then came the fun. Entertainment in the form of a mock football game was staged by some spirited students. Paul Goodman introduced the mock football teams. Kutztown ' s team led by Donna Seldner and Glassboro ' s team led by Bobbie Fielek ran out into the parking lot amidst the cheers of their fans to perform their calis- thenics. These ranged from push-ups to finger flexing, and were done to the obvious dehght of a very receptive crowd. Then the game, timed at one minute, finally began. Gail Greenfetter of the Glassboro team scored the winning touchdown in the only play of the game. Attired in short skirts, bulky sweaters, and knobby knees, four of the outstanding substitute cheerleaders — Bob Mangino, Joe Grohman, Duncan Rollo, and Bob Scharlack — led a rousing Rah cheer for the home team. Moved by the vivacity of the students, the real GSC cheerleaders joined in to sing Give me that old Glassboro spirit. Then the Glassboro Col- lege Band and the cheerleaders led the crowd in an impressive snake dance from the parking lot to Memorial Hall to top the evening off with a Jazz Concert. Homeeoming This long-awaited weekend, dedi- cated to Glassboro graduates, opened on Friday night in Tohill Auditorium with a contest for selection of a queen. After the pageantry was over and the judges had completed dis- cussions, Lynne Davidson was se- lected as Glassboro ' s Homecoming Queen. Saturday morning marked the pa- rade and judging of floats represent- ing various classes and campus organ- izations. The Sophomore class float, constructed around an Hawaiian theme, won first place in the judging. The big event of the weekend, the Homecoming Dance, took place on Saturday night in Esbjornson Gym- nasium. Although a section of the floor was reserved for alumni, they prefered to mingle and chat with the students. The crowning of the Queen was the climax of the evening. But then the dancing ended and the lights were dimmed; the evening and the weekend had passed, but a little of the nostalgia, inspired by the alumni, remained. WGLS-FM WGLS-FM is an innovation in campus activities. As with all new organizations, it had its problems in staffing and operating. Inexperience was one of its major handicaps, but it setded these and has increasingly improved its status as a radio station. The radio station stresses a dual purpose. First, it trains interested stu- dents in programming and produc- tion. Secondly, it presents a program representative of Glassboro State Col- lege. It is a non-commercial educa- tional radio station, establishing a first of its kind among New Jersey ' s State Colleges. It began broadcasting at the beginning of the second semes- ter, and has produced enjoyable and informative entertainment from the start. WGLS-FM is in a state of pande- monium from the first moment of broadcast until the playing of the na- tional anthem. The main reason for this confusion is the desire of the staff to provide the listener with a variety of entertainment. For example, news is constantly received via an Associ- ated Press teletype, processed by stu- dents, written for broadcast, and fin- ally announced by a student reporter. At last, the listener hears a compre- hensive coverage of local, national and international news as well as Dowe-Jones Averages and the quota- tion from the local egg exchange. Members of the radio station record debates, panel discussions, and edu- cational programs, and often broad- cast live basketball games at home or away. With this assortment of pro- grams to arrange daily one can easily understand why the staff does have its problems. Artisits Series Once again this year, the Artist Series has brought to the Glassboro campus entertainment of the highest caliber. Starting the season with an evening of exuberant music and dance, Ballets Bihari from Hungary brought together dances, tunes and colors repre- senting Hungary ' s native cultures. It was an eve- ning where folk dance and ballet met and were blended to the zing of violins and the stirring rumble of a cimbalon. The Weavers brought another evening of en- joyable music to the campus with their repertoire of Folksongs Heard Round the World. They have devoted their talents to folk music for many years and share a combined knowledge of the genre which is unrivaled in their field. Once again the popular Woodbury Symphony returned with an evening of fine musicianship. In a kaliedoscopic parade of classical and popular music, the Symphony presented another outstand- ing program. The final evening of entertainment in the Artist Series was spent with Ogden Nash, the well-known American humorist and poet. From a simple hm- erick to his much loved children ' s poems, Ogden Nash ' s works are enjoyed by Americans both young and old, and his success was comparable here at Glassboro. I IJnderela§;s;meii The first three years of a student ' s college life offer a time for growth socially and personally as well as intellectually. During this period new habits are formed, the personality is forged and individuality is strengthened. This process begins anew each year as confused anxious adolescents converge on the Glassboro State campus with emotions as varied as the luggage they carry. These are the incoming freshmen. Their lives no longer centered in their homes, they must build a new life by themselves in an unfamiliar setting amidst unfamiliar faces. Having successfully completed two semesters of college life, the perplexed freshmen become con- fident sophomores. The unfamiliar faces of the past year are now the faces of friends and class- mates. Classes and examinations follow the same lines as in the previous year; however, the dis- comfiture is greatly reduced. The assurance once given to them by upperclassmen can now be given by them to the new freshmen. With four semesters completed, the junior is able to look beyond college to the future. Prac- ticum tests the validity of educational theory and probes the teachers ' competence and flexibility. The completion of the junior year ushers in the senior year and brings the juniors closer to actual teaching experience and completion of college. 164 I Junior Candids; After 3 years at GSC, a man even learns how to do his own ironing. The goblins will get you: Fun for youngsters but part of learning about children ' s delights for practicum students. 167 Sophomore Candid§; 170 Santa ' s little helpers: The Christ- mas spirit is captured by sopho- more students who collect pres- ents for Project Santa. Freshman Candida Freshmen, oriented by sophomores, wear dinks and tote signs. 172 Eager students disembark at McCarter Theater in Princeton to see play, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Freshmen Felice Komisar and Charles Domina rehearse lines in the Campus players production of THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK. 175 176 HHBHiiV  Hnn BB Si Index 178 Acorn 122 Activities 155-163 Administration 102-107 Alpha Phi Omega 131 Alpha Psi Omega 139 Art Faculty 73 Art Majors 74-75 Assembly Committee 115 Association for Childhood Education 137 Astronomy Club 134 Avant 121 Awards Club 143 Baseball 153 Basketball, J.V. 149 Basketball, Varsity 148 Bur. of Federated Women ' s Housing Councils 116 Bureau of Musical Organizations 124 Bureau of Speech Activities 138 Bureau of Student Publications 118 Campus Players 139 Campus School Faculty 82 Cheerleaders 141 Club for Exceptional Children __ 136 College Band 129 College Community Chorale 128 Concert Band 126 Concert Choir 127 Creative Writing Club 120 Crescendo 124 Cross Country 152 Deans 101 Dedication 14-15 Education Faculty 24-27 English Faculty 54-55 English Majors 56-59 Football 146-147 Forensic Association 138 Foreword 4-13 General Elementary Majors 34-51 Golf 154 Glassboro Graphics 120 Glassboro State Education Association 136 Health and Physical Education Faculty 80 International Relations Club 132 Junior High Majors 52-53 Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen 165-173 Kappa Alpha Rho ...__.117 Kappa Delta Pi 130 Kindergarten-Primary Majors 28-33 Library Faculty 81 Literary Qub 122 Mathematics Club 134 Mathematics Faculty 70 Mathematics Majors 71-72 Men ' s Athletic Association 144-145 Mullica Hall Housing Council 117 Music Educators National Conference 124 Music Faculty 76-77 Music Majors 78-79 National Art Education Association 140 Oak 123 Opera Musical Comedy Workshop 125 Organizations 108-154 Pi Delta Epsilon 131 Pi Gamma Mu 133 Political Science Club 135 President ' s Message 100 Public Relations Committee 112 Radio Club 135 Science Faculty 66-67 Science Majors 68-69 Senior Directory 87-96 Seniors-Faculty 22-97 Sigma Phi Sigma 130 Soccer 150-151 Social Affairs Board 1 14 Social Studies Faculty 60-61 Social Studies Majors 62-65 Stage Band 126 Student-Faculty Committees 112-115 Student Government Association 110-111 Symphony Orchestra 125 Tennis 154 Whit 119 Who ' s Who 22-23 Women ' s Athletic Association 142-143 Women ' s Chorus 128 wr I •4 i Savitz library Glassbora State College Gtessboro, New Jef$ y 1