Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

Rows and rows of crops and orchards . . . flat fields and weathered farm houses of South Jersey . . . muddy rivers and silent streams . . . small towns . . . vestiges of past industry . . . Route 322 . . . hot sun . . . wind- ing roads converge on a focal point of learning . . . Glassboro State College. -3 1 Apple blossoms ... the A-field . . . mud , , . College Hall . . . tower chimes . . . merely concrete and grass, sounds and smells; but for Glassboro ' s students, both past and present, they hold profound and permanent memories. Bosshart Hall . . . Esby Gym . . . Savitz . . . rows and rows of bricks and glass adding to our memories and our campus ' s rapid expansion. Joy of discovery . . . truth emerges from obscurity . . . frustration and disappoint- ment . . . inspirations and revelation . . . mental taxa- tion and awakening . . . born in the mind and nurtured in the classroom ... the thrill of achievement and success. 6 Laughing voices . . . big dance, cool date . . . weekend party . . . beer cans, cigarette butts and black coffee . . . Beagle Lake . . . young love kindled with clasped hands, a touch, a shared secret and a look . . . the classroom is only a small part of the stu- dent ' s total education . . . Merry faces . . . cheering voices . . . Yeh! Profs! Fight! Score! Win! . . . Varsity foot- ball . . . nervous huddle . . . time out . . . Touchdown! Assembly meetings . . . heavy debates . . . yearbook deadlines . . . fur- rowed brows . . . clocks are ticking, time is passing . . . papers due . . . exams again . . . excitement, bustle, and nervousness are passed . . . now solemnity reigns su- preme . . . faces . . . times ... a second or a year, now just a faded memory. 7 Dedication Many often neglect the feelings of others, but Dr. Lloyd V. Manwiller was not one of the many; he was one of the few. A many-faceted person, he was a scholar, a writer, a teacher, a horticul- turist and an outdoorsman, but, most of all, he was a gentleman. Quietly shaping their professional careers, he guided hundreds of Glassboro seniors through stu- dent teaching and into their first teaching posi- tions. Although he greatly improved the student teaching program and professional placement service, Dr. Manwiller was a humble man who sought little personal recognition for his achieve- ments. Through his own devotion to individual coun- seling, he was responsible for instilling high stand- ards of professional ethics in Glassboro ' s gradu- ates. He was in fact an example of what he hoped each of us would be — a devoted educator and counsellor, teacher and friend. His loss is felt deeply by all who knew him and worked with him. As a small tribute to Dr. Lloyd V. Manwiller, who did so much for us, we proudly dedicate the 1965 OAK. To the sound of footsteps on tile floors, the continuous ringing of telephones, and the monoto- nous stacatto of typewriters, the administrators keep the wheels of Glassboro State in motion. These are the behind-the-scenes workers who over- see all aspects of campus life and who guide the operation of the college. Behind the brick and glass facade of the Old Savitz Library is a world widely different from the classroom and the dorm- itory known to most students. Here between rushes to finish piled-up paper work and interrup- tions for appointments for academic and personal guidance, the administrative staff must maintain the records and conduct the business of a four- million-dollar corporation. President The Class of 1965 is a part of a fast- changing world. It has, I am sure, attuned itself to the society into which it will move. New knowledge must be absorbed almost daily. There must be an equal readiness to abandon obsolescent knowledge. Truly magical alterations have been made and will continue to be made in our patterns of transportation, manufacturing, commerce, construction, and living. But amidst all the physical changes, some elements will remain fixed, even as we move into the twenty-first century. And those elements are the essence of true edu- cation. Education must always be based upon concern for the individual. A teacher must truly care what happens to his charges. He must believe that every person, regardless of degree of academic ability, has worth, dignity, and value. He must be convinced that all have the right to be developed to their maximum capacity, whatever their talents may be. We are confident that the Class of 1965 have hearts as well as minds, convictions as well as opinions, concerns as well as ambitions. We like the harvest of 1 965. It is a good crop. It cannot help but profit the world into which it now moves. Thomas E. Robinson President DR. DONALD SALISBURY Director of Admissions MR. FRANK CAVENDER Assistant Director of Admissions mmmmm i DR. JOHN DWYER Coordinator of Graduate Studies DR. JANE KRUMACHER Assistant Director of Students MR. CHARLES WALKER Director of Field Services MR. RICHARD SMITH Dormitory Resident Supervisor MR. ROBERT FAST Assistant Director of Students MR. ROBERT DONAGHAY Evaluator, Field Services MISS PARKS Vice Principal Campus School MR. SAMUEL PINIZZOTTO Principal, Campus School MR. GEORGE REGENSBURG Assistant Director of Students MR. EDWARD DOWNS Evaluator, Field Services 15 MR. DONALD MUMFORD Assistant Director of Student Teaching MRS. RODGERS Supervisor of Dormitory Maintenance DR. CARL NIENSTEDT Associate Dean of Administration MR. JEAN ANDERSON Coordinator of Student Housing MR. JAMES DAWSON Manager, Bookstore MISS GRACE BAGG Coordinator of Alumni Activities MISS CLARKE Dormitory Resident Supervisor DR. FRANKLIN HUSIK College Physician DR. MURRAY BENIMOFF Testing Services and Research vmtwifMttnnnimitnnnnn r aniz;ations An atmosphere of anxiety seems to prevail, or is it possibly one of hopeful expectation? Brows are sometimes furrowed, halls silent; yet smiling faces and raucous laughter often fill the air. The faces and attitudes of Glassboro students partici- pating in extra-curricular activities are as varied as the clubs and organizations on campus. Just take a walk across the campus. Stop! There goes the football team across 322 to prac- tice on the A-field. Look! Have you seen the latest WHIT or the new exhibit of student paint- ings in Bosshart Hall lobby? Listen! Do you hear the Campus Players rehearsing for Hippo- lytus in Tohill? WGLS-FM had a very interest- ing broadcast last night. Glassboro ' s variety of organizations suit the needs of an ever-expanding student population. Some of these clubs work silently, while others cause rousing enthusiasm. Stop! Look! Listen! Senate LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Campbell, Class Senator; R. Sills, Assistant Treasurer; L. Wilson, Corresponding Secretary; M. Clendening, Recording Secretary; R. Miller, President; D. Herman, Treasurer; Mr. Fast, Advisor; M. Berringer, Senior Advisory Treas- urer; Mr. Davies, Assistant Advisor; C. Iszard, Vice-President; P. Boykin, Class Senator; P. Contini, Class Sen- ator; T. Thudium, Bureau of Feder- ated Men ' s Housing Council; H. Her- man, Kappa Alpha Rho. SGA President Dick Miller SGA EXECUTIVE BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Feldman, Acting Parliamentarian; Mary Jane Berringer, Senior Ad- visory Treasurer; Marion Clendening, Recording Secretary; Dick Miller, President; Calvin Iszard, Vice-President; Doris Herman, Treasurer. 20 ffifiMHKtHttfflnnin lffiHH«mnnimrmi;r,muHHHnn tttttnttmmi(nm m¥tftiiTtftftf i)niiuuM tH.f«Ttmtii class officers FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorraine Denicola, Secretary; Joyce Kitlan, Treasurer; Al Miller, President. NOT PICTURED: Rick Cosse, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Simons, Sec- retary; Kathy Tantum, Vice-President; Gene Battersby, President. NOT PIC- TURED: Linda DeLuca, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Hellin Combos, Vice- President; Wayne Frantz, President. NOT PICTURED: Irene Sicoutris, Treas- urer; Bette Byrnes, Secretary. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Emma Lou Orr, President; Janice Verbaro, Treasurer; Barbara Gleason, Secretary; Mr. R. Smith, Advisor. NOT PICTURED: Myrna Blecher, Vice-President. Student Financial Control Board Public Relations Committee Angela Piccirelli, Mr. Reinfeld. Campus Parking Committee Mr. Moldovanyi, Doriis Payne, Barbara Rich, Heniy Berman. 22 HtauttiiinnciuiMHiiHitniutmirasiuwiitmtuintHiifl ;)(MHWti«H(ititiaaiiuuMtM«mnimiiitniinjUHm H« Mit«f«niuwiawiHiitfmHffiaiiiiiiiinuMwwiTmmi Committee on StviJent Lif LiLrary Committee Cs COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE SEATED, left to n ' sht: Eh . RoclRers, Miss Clark, Karen Lautenschlager, Dr. Shaw, R. Smith, Miss Schwartz. STANDING: Tim Thudium, Albert Miller, -Cene Battersby, Dick Miller, Ema Low, Dr. Zahn, Mr. Mancuso, Dr. Bud- men, Dr. Lynch. Committee on Intercollegiate Atliletics Pauline Boykin, Mr. Thompson. Dr. Nienstead, Mike Toscano, Pete Contini. STANDING, left to right: W. Balsky, S. Witmar. SEAT- ED: Dr. James Lynch, Mr. J. Dawson, J. Bransfield, N. Wooten. StviJent-Faculty Co-op. Association STANDING, left to right: J. Bromfield, P| Elton. SEATED: Mr. W. Campbell, Dr. T. Robinson. Social Affairs Committee STANDING, left to right: P. Gootlman, B. Berger, R. Sills, D. Davies, K. Tantum , P. Simons, T. Truex, J. Heller. SEATED: K. Holm, Treasurer; H. Combos, Secretary; D. Opdyke, Presi- dent; M. J. Derringer, Vice-President; V. Berquist, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. J. Davies, Advisor. 24 L mmitTatminnmnMuaa luuwtmitimiHHtMf « ' ' iiMHiTHtmTTTTnni i if tTittrriiiirinrirTniiwifitiftinrtinnnmriTnignninfifflititi miiririiin iiii ifinririunrni niiirii«irniiiiii i iiM ii n ■ Student Cultural Excl lanpe B oar LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Oberlin, P. Hurley, B. DelPrete, D. Lazorchak, A. Voortvliet, B. Hallerfors. Assenitly Committee The Assembly Committee meets icith Mr. Rcgenshurg to discuss plans for student assemblies. Back: Lynn Tomasi, Mr. Regensburg, Arlene Tschinkel. Front: Kathy Kost, Linda Weiss. FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Woronstoff, C. Tones, S. Henderson, B. Hinch, B. Palatucci. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, M. Blake, E. Stuart, J. Lewis, H. Sarik, B. Wright, K. Whilden, J. Tuttle, N. Smith. THIRD ROW: D. Brassier, L. Mcllwraith, D. Seldner, J. Kinney, B. Berger, R. Erker, G. Duberson, D. Nichols, S. Merc- antini. Bureau of Federated W omen ' s Housing Councils Executive Board Sandy Witmer, Lorrie Schiffreen and Mary Ann Marinelli discuss the problems of women resident students. 26 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Smith, Mr. Davies, W. Murphy, T. Thudium, D. Davies. Bureau of Federated Men ' s Housing Councils MULUCA HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Flannagan, R. Curran, C. Iszard, Mr. Smith. K Alplia Rko appa ixipna EXECUTIVE BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Berman, Presi- dent; H. Davidson, Vice-President; M. Feldman, Historian; J. Hawk, Secretary. V 27 SEATED, left to right; Dot Belchikoff, Sally-Jo Delph, Nancye Davies, Vice-President; Dotty McVeigh, Treasurer; Angela PiccireUi. STANDING: Karen Murphy, Doris Herman, Shirley Hitchner, Mr. Reinfeld, Advisor; Barbara Staley, Florence Hillman, Carol Visalli. 19 30 3 llll lllBIMI I HWl iaillHlllliiiiiii|i|iMiiiiiiiii iiiwiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiii I III I iiiiiiiiiiifiiiiii nil iiiiiiiii ii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mill mill mm iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| i 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiihiiiiiiiiiim STANDING, left to right: Ken Blake, Ruth Williams, Lisda Lawson, Jay Cline, Treasurer; Janet Hamill, Mr. Haynes, Mr. Donohue, Walt Leopold, Barry Sukoneck, Janice Rynk, Paul Merkoski, Bob Schaaf, Co-Literary Editor; Pat Smith. SEATED: Mi- chele Callahan, Cheryl Fox, Elaine Hutchinson, George Paris Faunce, Grace Supios, Bill Hart, Co-Literary Editor; John Wieczoreck, Editor-in- Chief; Kim Ippolito, Secretary. ' J LEFT TO RIGHT: John Wieczoreck , Editor- in-Chief; Kim Ippolito, Secretary; Paul Mer- koski, Barry Sukoneck, Janice Rynk, Jay Cline, Treasurer; Walt Leopold. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Hart, Co- Literary Editor; Bob Schaaf, Co-Lit- erary Editor; Jay Cline, Treasurer; Kim Ippolito, Secretary. SEATED: John Wieczoreck, Editor-in-Chief. MISSING: Jo Anne Langley, Art Edi- tor; Ed Grabert, Layout Editor; Mr. Haynes, Art Advisor; Mr. Donohue, Literary Advisor. Avant 31 Creative W ritiiid Glut STANDING, left to right: B. Saconik, P. Smith, P. Merkoski, B. Hart. SEATED: Dr. Garb, Mr. Donahue, D. Miller, B. Schaaf, J. Wieczoreck, L. Franklin. Dr. Wasserman and Dr. Otiiano, advisors to GLASSBORO GRAPHICS. GlassLoro Grapkics LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Lyons, A. Dempsey, B. Hawes, R. Cant, D. McCourt, S. Hitchner, P. Kase. 32 tdnsfiPMiim ti tHtBmHin SmSiHiiaBUMittlliUiUiKHHH] M■| Hlll|||| ||y||||| l ll ml l m ■l l lm■ll ll llPlMM lllllllllllllll Mllllu llllll■lH ! l ' Bureau of Musical Ordaniziations STANDING, left to right: Mr. C. Miller, K. Paulic, L. Kuchler, P. Marino, Mr. Greenspan, T. Eleuteri, B. Allen, Dr. Pfleeger, W. Kohnke. SEATED: B. Lang. M.EN.C. STANDING, left to right: R. Jefferson, Dr. Avril, G. Berret, K. Babcock, D. McGinnis. SEATED: A. Jones. Concert Ck oir REAR ROW, Standing, left to right: Robert Kohl, Harvey Soifer- man, Bud Beavers. SECOND ROW: Bruce Coe, Bela Debreceni, Lee Kuchler, Chuck Musser, Eugene Grier, Pat Marino. THIRD ROW: Richard Clark, Don Moore, Joel Fraites, Henry Nixon, Fred Whitley. FOURTH ROW: Paul Goodman, Ben Cox, Rich- ard Bross, Tom Smith, Bill Shimmin, Ed Selby. STANDING, On steps: Elizabeth Jamieson, Yvonne Talton, Susan Banse, Eileen Argenbright, Tina Homer, Lynn Tomasi, Audrey Jones, Ruth Jefferson, Kathy Paulic, Marjorie Ledyard, Janet Stroup, Martha Banse, Diane Keys, Patricia Musser, Ruth Leeds, Jeri Sardella, Nancy Eggenberger, Joyce Butterworth, Ruth Lore, Lynn Toth, Gail Tursi, Connie Smith, Betsy Lang, Phyliss Verri, Dolores Good, Betty Davis, Diane Kinsing, Jackie Powell. GSC Concert Band readies itself for a performance. Dr. Norton, conductor, inspires the musicians in their pieces. Concert Band Woodtvind and Brass sections keep a steady beat. STAGE BAND MEMBERS, left to right: T. Koslick, M. Brody, R. Blane, E. McGonigal, T. Dale, R. Fredricks, J. Geraci, Mr. Astor, director; G. Steele, C. Kutz, J. Denton, D. McGinnis, T. Eleuteri, H. Rosell. STANDING: R. Bruno, P. Colangelo, J. DiMenna. Stade Band Opera Workskop Eugene Greir, Barbara Pegolotti, Earl Banks, Susan Spczzano and Rosario VituUo appear cos- tumed for their roles in Gianni Schicchi and Cavalleria Rusticana . Pro Arte Trio Performing at one of the scores of musi- cal events held during the year, the Pro Arte Trio concentrates on a classic. Left to right: Bertram Greenspan, vio- linist; Steven Romanio, pianist; Mary Eleanor Brace, cellist. 38 K appa Delta Pi Plii Sh ma TOP ROW: Joelle Nabreski, Nancy Donn Sloan, L. Penny Tyler, Carol Leoncini, Phyllis Lloyd, Sandra Bartalone, Patricia Lindsay, Bon- nie Jean La Bove. SECOND ROW: Murray Mosowitz (alumni member), Nicandro Lubrano, Loretta Gazzara, Secretary; Spencer Holland, President. THIRD ROW: Dolores Brady, Jean Romansky, Judy Richardson, Clementia Alson, Valerie Staub, Paula Lawrence. BOTTOM ROW: Florence E. Sellers, Counselor; Jean Carfagno, Treasurer; Florence Hillman, His- torian; Agnes Patterson, Cheryl Perry. SIGMA PHI SIGMA EXECUTIVE BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Morris, J. Morris, J. Vreznek, Mrs. M. Wagner, M. Tatum. PI :r.):i:i:;u ' iiili iiti{Hiiifiiiu: ;i;ji4UiiUiii«) iutnjiiiJ!fiMiui Alpka Pki Ome a SEATED, left to right: F. Chalfin, Assistant Treasurer; D. Kinsey, Corresponding Secretary; C. Katz, B. Hirschhorn, President; D. Hudacsko, B. Murphy, Vice-President. STANDING: Dr. Law, Advisor, P. Sidotti. REAR ROW, left to right: R. Morris, F. Chalfin, E. D ' AugusHne, A. Slepian, C. Van House, P. Sidotti. FRONT ROW: J. Fritz, M. Heam, E. Plugpfelter, guest. Pi Delta Epsilon FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Dor- mer, F. Hellman, A. PiccirelU, N. Davies, R. Watson. SECOND ROW: D. Payne, S. Delph, P. Taliafer, D. Berman. 41 International Relations Clut FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Fast, J. Smith, P. Baker. SECOND ROW: B. Hallefors, L. Manchee, A. Voorteileit, C. Magno. THIRD ROW: G. Lynch, C. Katz, Dr. A. Edwards, A. Roberts, G. Greenfedder. FOURTH ROW: L. Johnson, L. Alderbon, R. Mann, D. Moore, P. Noon, C. Miner. 42 III! I lllillllllliliflll illlllliill llllhUliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllWllllliiiiillilliiiiillniiiiiiii mil WGLS-FM SEATED, left to ripht: Mr. W. McGivitt, E. Wolfbrandt, C. Wente, L. Qisto. STANDING: H. Bennan, B. Smith, L. Cooper, L. Hunter, A. Miller, W. Ford, S. Szatanski, G. Schneider, E. Banks, J. Laurella, J. D ' Esposito, S. Reiss, J. KruUsh. 45 CluL for Exceptional Cliildren The members of the Club for Exceptional Children meet regularly to discuss the aspects of working with handicapped children. Glasstoro State Edvication Association FRONT ROW, seated left to rifiht: Lois MoloLsky, Recording Secretary; Judi Custafsen, President; Ann Deshanko, George Lynch, Vice-President. STANDING: Charlotte Wardell, Treasurer. REAR ROW: Alberta Rees, Historian; Gerry Mitchell. NJEA Convention in Atlantic City 47 STANDING, left to right: Mrs. Roos, Advisor; Nancy Cross. SEATED: Eleanor Thompson, Sally Dawson, Margaret DeFrehn, Agnes Patterson. Association for CkiUliood Education 1 National Arts Education Association National Art Education Associ- ation conducts artistic business. STANDING, left to right: A. Patterson, N. Klotz, B. Olack, B. A. Fritsch, E. Thompson, D. Stiles, G. Ligotti, V. Gancarz, D. West, G. Stippick. MIDDLE ROW: R. Cooa, P. Boojian, S. Walensky, H. Sherfesee, E. Con- ti, M. Defrehn, Mrs. Roos, N. Cross. BOTTOM ROW: E. Palmeiri, C. Punzo, E. Serafine, S. Dawson, P. Brown. SEATED, left to right: Kathy Lawler, Ina Nebb, Gwen Baldwin, Rita Klein, Janet Grando, Shirley Hitchner, Helene Narucki. SEATED ON FLOOR: Carol Stanley, Ann Dushanko. 49 Forensic Association LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Davidson, W. Leopold, V. Schroeder, D. Tarr, Varsity Debater Valerie Shroeder. R. Weisberger, Mr. Rogers. Varsity Debater David Tarr. Varsity Debater Ron Weisberger. , Varsity Debater Walt Leopold. Di iscussion Team 50 Glassboro Discussion Team members Marie Erback, Howard Davidson and Linda Hunter Jiold tlie bronze plaques whicli they icere awarded by the New Jersey Intercollegiate Speech League. inoHHtfmrni ' niunnuuuHUHMnnimiuuuuuuuMan TOP ROW, left to right: J. Charles, F. Komisar, J. Gustafsen, P. Kolb, V. Schroeder. BOTTOM ROW: M. Simpson, I. Yerkes, D. Bermudez. Bureau of Speeck Activities LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Komisar, I. Yerkes, R. Jacobus, J. Gustafson, V. Schroeder. mm CAMPUS PLAYERS EXECUTIVE BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Melanie Simpson, President; Pam Kolb, Vice-President; Irma Yerkes, Secretary-Treasurer. Campus Players BOTTOM ROW, left to right: F. Komisar, J. Charles, J. MartoreUi, I. Yerkes, J. Gustafson, M. Simpson, P. Kolb. SECOND ROW: D. Zaustack- er, T. Fallen, S. Klausner, M. FoUey, R. Sobel. THIRD ROW: D. Ber- mudez, V. Schroeder, C. Van Haos, B. Murphy. 51 JUNIOR VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT: Muriel Brown, Diane Casa- pollo, Felice Koniisar, Linda Squicciarini, Bernice Bowman, Kathy Chapman, Sande M aene, Marie Wilfong, Andrea Curry. I Executive Board of Lettermen ' s Club: M. Toscano, B. Burrough, R. Brown. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Anastasia, Bob Jones, Harvey Rouse, Dale Cobnan, Paul Acerra, John Jacobs, Curt Conover, Chet Garrison, Lou Cacone, Tom Brown, Walter Dole. 53 An exciting game of vol- leyball keeps a girl fit and also gives her a chance to relax ivith her friends. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Orr, P. White, J. Monninger, S. Whitmer, J. Borsman, E. Dudash, J. Kelly, C. Brooks, Dr. Rogers, E. Evanouskas, C. Wardell, C. Sorelli, F. McHugh, C. Coper- man, P. Gumette, J. Gould, M. Williams. Women ' s Atliletic Association Checking over their score cards, two WAA members figure out how ivell they have done in their archery match. It is a necessity to have the how properhj strung before shooting fe ' any arrows. HW .- if ■ 55 mm Miss Rice, Chris DeZao, Ann Williams Awards CluL MAA EXECUTIVE BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Caputo, Intra- mural Director; P. Contini, Treasurer; D. Colman, President; B. Burrough, Let- termen ' s Club President; Mr. Wackar, Advisor; M. Toscano, Secretary. SEAT- ED: J. Jacobs, Intramural Director; P. Aoerra, Vice-President. 9 ' Barbara Rich 56 STANDING, left to right: R. Caputo, J. Jacobs, B. Burroughs, M. Toscano, Mr. Wacker. SEATED: P. Contini, D. Colman, P. Accera. Philadelphia Eagles star Pete Retz- lav addresses a large audience at the MAA awards banquet. 57 (i REAR ROW, left to right: 66, Robert Aeschback; 82, Enrico Giancola; 84, Adam Drapczuk; 53, Paul Rambo; 70, Ronald Jost; 73, Rodney Taylor; 77, Paul Saxton; 32, Daniel Cassidy; 12, Edward Stewart; 83, Kenneth Lange; 81, James Burwell. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach, Mr. Rhys Craver; Asst. Coach, Mr. Leon Gajecki; Trainer, Mike Toscano; Manager, Mike Lowe; 71, Jeff Cofer; 51, Archie Stalcup; 74, Robert Jones; 14, Michael Narducci; 76, Eugene Crier; 11, William Cleary; 64, Joseph Schramm; Manager, Earl Plugfelder; Asst. Coach, Mr. Michael Brigha; Coach, Mr. Richard Wackar. THIRD ROW: Publicity Manager, Dennis Lynch; 85, Michael Di- Domenico; 62, Robert flammell; 31, Joseph Falco; 50, Wil- liam Taggart; 26, Dennis Lukas; 72, William Seeley; 6l, Jo- seph Lopes; 65, Harry Mount; 60, Cyrus Hoover; 33, Harvey Rouse; 75, Paul Acerra; Head Manager, Edward D ' Augustine. BOTTOM ROW: 63, Richard Foots; 24, Donald Reid; 22, Louis Ciccone; 21, Thomas Brown; 20, Gary Bellino; 25, Lee Ware; 23, Edwin Haines; 30, Curtis Conover; 10, Arthur Montgomery. Louis Ciccone outwits oppon- ents and heads for goal. Trouble on the field indicated by Mr. Wackers furrowed brow. Heated huddle proceeds fast, furious play. SCORES GSC Opp. 0 Drexel University 27 0 .. .. California State College .. 45 0 .. .. Kutztown State College 19 0 .. Slippery Rock State College .. 21 20 .... Montclair State College .... 21 6 .... Trenton State College .... 22 0 .... Cortland State College .... 41 58 rutimuuuuuuumiiiKHtwjiwHnimnwHHinniHHiflaaH Dantui Cassidij carries the boll for GSC. Footliall Ricky Giancola and Art Mont- gomery sliow expressions of alarm, as they icatch the action on the field. Assistant Coach Briglia applauds and shouts icords of encouragement from the sidelines. GSC team members tackle opponents for possession of ball. SCORES GSC Opp. 9 .... Rutgers, College of South Jersey .... 2 4 Eastern Baptist College 0 3 Montclair State College 8 3 Salisbury State College 0 6 Newark State College 1 1 .... Delaware State College (Forfeit) .... 0 4 Jersey City State College 7 0 Trenton State College 2 3 Paterson State College 1 8 Monmouth College 2 Soccer Joe Anastasia contemplates the action. Bright Autumn sun blurs vision of team members Wayne Frantz, Walter Dold, and Richard Dietz. 61 Varsity Baskettall D. Caiman sinks one against Jersey City. S. Booth on opening jump against the Uni- versity of Delaware. Mike Burke, Paul Kimlin, Lou Polisano. Dale Colman and Stan Booth. VARSITY GSC 0pp. 64 Rutgers University 83 79 West Chester State College 85 80 .... Rutgers, College of South Jersey 65 73 Montclair State College .. . ' 67 77 Cheyney State College 99 67 Kutztown State College 65 74 Jersey City State College 79 90 Paterson State College 72 63 Newark State College 64 85 Eastern Baptist College 80 103 Trenton State College 73 89 Paterson State College 52 79 .... Rutgers, College of South Jersey .... 57 70 University of Delaware 67 81 Montelair State College 92 58 Jersey City State College 72 75 Monmouth College 82 72 Newark State College 66 66 Howard University 97 99 Salisbury State College 80 79 Trenton State College 72 62 fUUD iMiiiumgpi GSC 65. 67. 69 88. 69. 79. 53. 87. 79. 57. 66. 58. 74. 80. 42. 72. JUNIOR VARSITY Opp. Rutgers University 93 ... West Chester State College 94 Rutgers, College of South Jersey ... 76 Montclair State College 62 Cheyney State College 73 Kutztown State College 82 Jersey City State College 60 Paterson State College 59 Newark State College 54 Eastern Baptist College 63 Trenton State College 71 Paterson State College 56 Interniural All-Stars 79 Montclair State College 90 Jersey City State College 68 Monmouth College 91 96 Newark State College 58 Howard University 108 Salisbury State Colleg 84 Trenton State College Wood on jump. Junior Varsity Basketball Bob Suhman 14, Milt Fredericks 11 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Briglia, Ron Bill McBride at bat. Caputo, scorekeeper Glassboro at Bat. ON BENCH, left to right: J. Brodzik, R. Bob Worth (next batter); Richard Brown Phillips, B. McBride, T. Brown, C. Garrison, P. Accera. at the plate. ! I a LMju ua i uai in  w mn mmminaHaM wwwttBI SCORES 0pp. University of Delaware 0 .... Temple University 9 Castleton College 3 Montelair State College 6 .... Howard l niversity 9 Pater.son State College 9 Kutztown State College 11 Delaware Valley College 2 Jersey City State College 6 Montelair State College 5 .... Monmouth College 8 .... Bloomfield College 3 Trenton State College 2 Jersey City State College 5 Rutgers University 5 Pater.son State College 7 Newark State College 2 Newark State College 0 .... Trenton State College 10 West Chester State College 3 Baseball Tom Broiiii roundinp, third towards score at Jwme. jack Drisciill slidiw home. SCORES GSC Opp. 33 Temple University 22 18 University of Sc ran ton 29 18 Eastern Baptist College 37 34 .... Montclair State College (Forfeit) .... 21 24 Cheyney State College 31 26 Delaware State College 30 25 Monmouth College 30 28 Jersey City State College 27 22 Trenton State College 33 27 Paterson State College 28 20 Lincoln University 26 The croiod ' s eyes follow Lloyd Lyons around the track. Cross Co untry At Tharp leaves a Jersey City star in the dust. 66 Golf SCORES GSC 0pp. 14 Rutgers, College of So. Jersey 4 ]2 Montclair State College 5 2 11 ... Delaware Valley College .... 7 15 Newark State College 0 2% Bloomfield College 33 6 Trenton State College 0 10 Paterson State College 8 15 .... Jersey City State College .... 0 12 Pennsylvania Military College 6 T ennis SCORES GSC Opp. 2 Kutztown State College 7 4 .... Delaware Valley Cottage .. . 4 8 .... Jersey City State College .... 1 1 Montclair State College 8 9 Newark State College 0 1 Monmouth College 8 4 Rutgers, College of So. Jersey 5 8 Pennsylvania Military College 1 2 Trenton State College 7 8 .... Jersey City State College .... 1 4 Rutgers, College of So. Jersey 5 ' State turns out for the Serendipity Singers. George Shearing appears pleased at Glassboro ' s hearty reception. George Sliearin Quintet and Serendipity Sinders Two of the Serendipity Singers tune up in a classroom corner. 73 Janet Didriksen, left and Janet Josephine Murphy, Joyce Straw, Robert Getty, Bryan Adams (Miss New Jersey), and Gail Tursi check the time during the Miss right, congratulate Carole Lee G.S.C. Pageant. Esposiio on becoming Miss G.S.C. 74 75 inimiUUMUHMUUtf ft I Bewildered, bedinked freshmen converge on Glassboro ' s campus each September to begin the png trek from adolescence to adulthood — from tudent to teacher. During the four year interim, transition occurs. Semesters fade into .1 {4 1 . r as the student encounters new faces, new ubi cts and new challenges, •- rting from his first semester in college, the student is presented with the practices and prin- es of effective teaching. Ultimately he as- tl le of teacher in his experiences in the Tcn schools. The bewilderment gradually dis- into jrfonfidence; and the bedinked freshman hims6ff a bedecked graduate, doffing a mor- t rl oard and bearing a B.S. after his name. J nun iiiiM miiT iilillllll im i MMWWlMI IIIIIIIIIIII H 83 I 85 90 92 Seniors and Faculty Even though artists and writers can often detect features of human personality from surface reflections, most others can- not easily perceive the inner substance of those around them. College seniors, then, appear to be about the same on the surface as anyone else of the same age; but this apparent sameness does not indicate the invisible boundary which divides such college-graduates-to-be from their less edu- cated and perhaps less fortunate con- temporaries. Seniors are different because they have a deeper understanding of the branches of knowledge they have studied and because they have more power to use their minds to achieve personal goals. Al- though it is pleasant to ponder the facts, the statistics, the ideas, and the ideals of the past as well as the present, it is distress ing to recognize that only a meager portion of the world ' s billions are presently fated I to gain what seniors have already gained al t x vision of past, their understanding Jr of present, and their command of the • future, , Higher education, for those who experi- ence it particularly, does not end with the presentation of baccalaureate degrees; it goes on until death. This recognition is probably the most important lesson of any- one ' s college education. It is the founda- tion underlying some future tall structure, in human form — one which will never be finished. From the first baffling days on campus, through novel contacts with old ideas and new friends, to the formal transi- tion which marks graduation day, college is a delight. When most of the members of the Class of 1965 retire, it will be the year 2008 A.D., and it will perhaps take until then to see finally the immense value of it all; in the meantime, let the members of that class commence making the world a better op(e. ' I Mary Jane Berringer Stanley Booth Pauline Boykin Jean Carfagno Florence Hillman Spencer Holland Pamela Kolb 96 WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO 97 Education Faculty Dr. Lawson Brown Dr. Robert D. Bole Mr. Jay Carey Mr. Stanley Cohen 98 EDUCATION FACULTY Dr. Ivar Jensen Chairman Dr. Mary Bradbury Dr. Karl O. Budmen Mr. Manuel Darkatsh 0 Dr. Willie Kate Baldwin Dr. Frederick D. Breslin Mrs. Jessie Campbell Dr. Livingston Cross Dr. Elizabeth Duff Dr. Murray Benimoff Dr. Daniel Briggs Mr. Fred Detrick Dr. William Pitt Mr. Gene Elliot Mr. Michael Hailparn Mr. Leonard L. Mancuso Mrs. Florence Paulmier Mrs. Rose Primak Miss Marion Hodes Dr. Melvin Lang Dr. Birger Myksvoll Dr. George Gcng Dr. Horace Keller Miss Lola Nichols EDUCATION FACULTY 99 EDUCATION FACULTY Mr. Hugh Ward NOT PICTURED Dr. Harold Benjamin Mrs. Mildred Bole Mr. Gabriel Buzash Mrs. Josephine Chatash Dr. Ruth Dugan Mrs. Jeanne Dunn Mrs. Clarice Gedeist Mr. Richard Gellman Mr. David Kapel Miss Karen Lautenschlaeger Dr. Ida B. Morford Miss Roberta Radcliffe Mr. Albert Shaw Dr. Nila B. Smith Mrs. Ruth Span Dr. Doreen Steg Dr. Janice Weaver Mr. Richard Weeks Mr. George Wildman Mr. John Whitcraft Mr. Richard Zahn Mr. Donald Zimmerman 102 KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY MAJORS KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY MAJORS 103 April Denise Fish Carol Fricke A Edith A. Guetens Alice Ann Hiers Patricia Lee Flowers Barbara Friel Florence Lynn Guzzo Marjorie Therese Istvan Adele V. W. Floyd Carolyn Davidson Foley 104 KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY MAJORS Yvonne E. O ' Donnell Carol A. Peterson Eve Petruccione Judith A. Piren Carol Sue Roberts Henrietta Robinson Rosalind H. Rosenfeld Carol Ann Schirmer Harriet Nan Seidman 106 KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY MAJORS Barbara Shils Ann Williams Simenson Janice Ann Sivel Mildred V. Smith Amy Maureen Stagliano Valerie A. Staub Dona L. Stuart Doris G. Sutherland Virginia Kathleen Katherine Ann Turner Joanne Manes Voytovich Thorward KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY MAJORS 107 108 KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY MAJORS r 1 1 General elementary Janice Weatherby Aberts 1 Babette Earle Adams Dorothy Ann Allen Patricia DcPalma Anderson Mary Frances Abrams Ruthann Cooper Aldrich Josepn Frank Anastasia Barbara Andrews GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS 4 A X Edith Ruth Auten Sandra Bartolone 4 Joan Theresa Barber Kathryn Anna Beke Louisa J. Parave Bender Mary Jane Berringer Sandra Elizabeth Black Myrna Eileen Blecher Robin Charlotte Bond Patricia Joan Boorjian Marlene J. Bossi MaryAnn Brigandi 110 GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS 111 V Marian M. Clendining Barbara Corsey Nancy Diane Cross Barbara A. Davison Regina Marie Coda Brenda Corsey Patricia J. Colbeck ▲ Ruthann Craig Theodora Czarda Elaine Elizabeth Conti Robert W. Criss Jeanne R. Dale 112 GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS Htmf nmrnnjauuHMf fffm imrmi rTiimuuuMMH«mnRniEuiuftft tf (HiftfitifiriDiiiuiiHiiJuuuMMH«imniiiu[ni:i:iL;LJMk«u-Htft«i GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS 113 Barbara J. Farren William E. Ferguson Carol A. Fiori Eileen Anne Fisher Judith Ann Fisher Linda Ellen Friewald Holly Frost Patricia Gallo Geraldine A. Gambi O. Grace Verna Gandini Nancy Gans Marjorie Snyder Garfield 114 GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS Patricia Ann Goff Marilyn E. Gonyo Roni M. Goodman Qaire Marie Gould Patricia Marie Grace Carol Ann Graham GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS 115 Harriet Margaret Kathleen Maureen Gregory Guicketeau Sylvia L. Hayes 116 GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS Carol Emily Graham Douglas K. Hamilton Rita Agnes Heins Judith Mae Heller Diana Louise Greif Nancy Ann Hamlin Sandra Maryanne Henik Ellen Marie Henrikson Susan E. Hewitt i Florence Elizabeth Hillman Robert William Hutchinson 4 Dolores Greenig Hiles Richard L. Holladay Marion Jochen Bruce A. Kahn 7 ft It Jerrilyn M. Homa ▲ 4 Janice Miller Hyman Cornelia M. Jablanofsky Ralph R. Jedlicka GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS 117 Janet Georgina Leppig Ronald Joseph Levecchia Darlecn Joyce Marcus Ernestine Lillian Martin GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS 119 A A Doris Cranmer Mathison Kathleen S. Martorana Janet Sickkr Mayhew Maureen McCallion Dorothy McVeigh Margaret Elaine Mood Rosann Theresa Grace P. Murberg Moschella 120 GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS Barbara A. Myers Joelle Nabreski Douglas M. Nicoll Victoria F. Oehlers D. Michael Narducci Ann Beverly Newman Anita Gail Nickerson Ruth Anne Olnowich Joanne Palladino GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS 121 Fay Park Patricia Anne Parker Heather Ann Roberts Mary Ann Rogler 122 GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS Clara Lee Passaro Nancy Perks Theresa S. L. Pilger Barbara Robb Pitt Benjamin Pulcrano Joyce T. Quash Linda L. Rossi Doris Louise Schoonmaker fiwtim ffltffiimm RmfHHitHini IHIltllilMiliMitllll)UUUmmHim9)M(HrtUliIiiaNUIIUIiai l lHUit!i iililll(nrHHir!rilti):l Kathy Vander Loo Sheetz GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS 123 Donna Jean Smith Joyce Ann Snyder Christine Spargo Winifred Mary Stanley Ronald C. Starrett Thomas Carl Strandwitz 124 GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS •T7T iTnn t m i wwwff nfnn uuL iwwiiHwiTrfTnnrmnii mfnnimfnntimniHMUiiifMti MMmTn«in iKiutn GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS 125 Eleanor Marie Trasferini Margaret Ritter Trexler 1 Sara Elisabeth Tuttle Louise Penny Tyler Teri G. Verticelli Elizabeth H. Van Meter Sandra Lloyd Vaccarelli Joan Marie Volanin Irene S. Walensky Rosemary Walker 126 GENERAL ELEMENTARY MAJORS BH« HHiiiMiHHHi?i mmiuaoiHaiiiHHHBnuitt)iUKiiiuiimiu(nn)nHiiH8iiiiiiiiiflnn Ml ' Susan L. Brannon Richard W. Brown Barbara Busher William J. Corboy Charles W. Bennett, Jr. Robert Lewis Burrough Edward J. Daisey Raymond A. Daminger Judith Ann Davidson F. James Bergmann Walter J. Dold 130 JUNIOR HIGH MAJORS .uiUixmiimmiuintiiuutnainiKB Harry Thomas Downer John Richard Harper Edwin C. Eckerson William L. Hirschhom James Joseph Fallon Iris Dawn Galetti 1 George Holston Harriet Hutchinson 4 Richard Jacoby Robert Lewis Jones Ingaborg Kidston Beverly Frances Kwasnik JUNIOR HIGH MAJORS 131 ' ifiltlifflifiSQllUUininUllfflmillliraaiHBnimnnimiuuiiinniumim Emma Lou Orr Rose Marie Pepe Ronald M. Perkins Earl Sherman Pierce Don na Powell Suzanne Powell JUNIOR HIGH MAJORS 133 Suzanne Bodo Reilley Harvey Wayne Rouse Edward G. Saler Fred Sayers Wilbert Glenn Simpkins Alfred W. Sloan, Jr. Ken Soboloski Martha Diane Sutliffe Jo n Eileen Tomlinson Gwendolyn E. Toter Francis T. Turton John Wiessner Sandra Wilson 134 JUNIOR HIGH MAJORS ' A. Us Nancy Jean Wooton mm Donald K. Zimmerman 135 JUNIOR HIGH MAJORS NOT PICTURED Stanley L. Bergman Robert Conover Mario De More Joseph Kline Charles Pierson Dr. John Roch Chairman En lisk Faculty Dr. Lawrence Conrad Dr. Nathan R. E. Carb, Jr. Mr. Charles Donohue Mr. John Collins Mr. John DuBois Foreign Language 0. Mr. Siegel Fleisher i 136 ENGLISH FACULTY Dr. Lawrence Johnson I ' imitiummiiRiUjHtwiiiawiunHirHtmdtniuni itfmfifffviini Mr. Richard Kislan Miss Mary Anne Palladino Mr. Sheldon Kagen Mr. Sheldon Liebman Mrs. Libby Schwartz mm Juk Dr. Michael Kelly Dr. David Lloyd Mr. Glen Thorns V- 4-. ' Mr. Allen Weinberg Mr. Richard Wilcox Mr. Edward Wolfe Mr. Daniel Yanella NOT PICTURED Miss Rose Glassberg Dr. James McKenzie Dr. Richard Mitchell Mr. Frank Pike Mr. Glenn Rogers Miss Vivian Zinkin ENGLISH FACULTY 137 Doris Allatt Barbara Joy A ngelucci Diane M. Giovio James Amari Carol Ann Hall Sally-Jo Delph William Donald Hart r Howard Dopson Richard Kaye Carole Leporati Rosemarie Loose Edward T. McDonnel Mary Ellen McNamara 138 ENGLISH MAJORS muuiiauniiuuMM MffmtftmmiEixnianai Englisli Majors Mary Lou Minotti John Ogle Ronald Ryner I Theresa Z. Rohm i Marilyn G. Salmon A i Gladys Sbrana Robert F. Schairer Arlcnc Shcnkus Mcrilvn Showcll ENGLISH MAJORS 139 Mr Marvin C. Creamer Chairman Dr. Eva Aronfreed Social Stvidies Faculty Dr. Aaron Bender rs Mr. Lester M. Bunce Mr. Robert Edwards Mr. Francis Jennings Mr. Maurice Blanken Dr. Anne Edwards Mr. Benjamin Hitcher Mr. James Judy SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY 141 Dr. Jesse Kennedy Mr. Sidney Kessler ft Mr. Jerry Lint 4 Dr. Marius Livingston Mr. Francis G. Peacock Mr. Richard Porterfield Dr. Glenn Samuelson 1% ' Dr. Harry Taylor Dr. Harold F. Wilson ■ft- Mr. Samuel E. Witchell NOT PICTURED Mr. Cooper Milner 142 SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY FtfirnniaLiiiHiitHiHtuiuuiiiinHtHnfniuuaraaa HaMBtninimniHinffliniHHtotm Social Studies Majors Kay Andra Armhold Donna L. Barton Bruce Allen Joseph Andraka i v. Jean Baverle Joseph Benshelter Eileen Bily Ronald Booth SOCIAL STUDIES MAJORS 143 John Edward Culbreath Carol A. Datcuk Benjamin Eber Frank J. Esposito Susan Jean Frazee John Fullmer Joseph Genovese 144 SOCIAL STUDIES MAJORS Rita Ginness Kenneth A. Grabert Barry J. Hill 4 Shirley Hofbauer Mary Ann Gullo Robert Alan Keller 1 Richard J. King William Lintus Lois Maxwell John Mcllor, 111 SOCIAL STUDIES MAJORS 145 Helen Anne Michalanko Richard F. Miller Carol Stephan Montana David E. Moore Rosanne Chepey Rossi Alexander R. Sinclair David Tarr Patricia Ann Thomps( 146 SOCIAL STUDIES MAJORS iiau ii i«iiiiiTTmi iu iHHiTiTiTinniiuiH ii«aniinniiniHiniiiiniiili; ' i Carole Joyce Tramontana Gloria E. Trauth Edward Anthony Tumolo Joyce W. Vanderslice Joseph Charles Wall, Jr. Susan Weber Ronald D. Weisberger Thomas Robert Yourison SOCIAL STUDIES MAJORS 147 Dr. Alfred Jenkins Mr. E. Dale Lee Mr. Elwood Nichols Dr. Robert Renlund NOT PICTURED Mr. Donald Farnelli Mr. L. Alvin Mahan Mr. Gerard McGarrity Dr. Olen Self Dr. Murl Shawver Dr. Harry Stoudt Science Faculty SCIENCE FACULTY 149 Robert M. Beringer Gerry E. Gifford 150 SCIENCE MAJORS Science Majors Alexander J. Cooker Robert T. Edwards, Jr. Carolyn Joan Gehringer Carmen Grasso, Jr. Raymond B. Heston, Jr. Spencer H. Holland NOT PICTURED Nora Bodrog Martin Schwartz Peter Kurt Suhmann Matk Majors Robert L. Ayers Alberta K. Brayerton William Clarke Aldrich, Jr Stanley Mathew Booth Margaret Anne Gibson William Lange Joseph A. Alacqua Loretta Jean Gazzara Robert A. Ivers Vincent dePaul McGarry MATH MAJORS 153 Joan Wells N. Allen Wuertz 154 MATH MAJORS Dr. Burton Wasserman mM Dr. Cicorge Conrad Mr. Herbert Appleson Miss Jean Hartman Mr. Robert Haynes Cluiirmuri Dr. Truman Teed Mr. Joseph Tishler NOT PICTURED Mr. Herman Cohen Dr. George Neff Dr. John Ottiano o Art Faculty ART FACULTY 155 i Martha Jane Banse Jean Claudia Brannan k Barbara Burroughs Daniel Cassidy Carol Joan CoUett Frances V. Danish Albert A. Dempsey Judith L. Dietz Wendy E. Doabler John Egenstafcr 156 ART MAJORS itiiiiauiffiaiiai HHiHHKlttUOOHUHHIHillllt: : ' ' iitDunniniinHHBiiia Patricia Ann Gibian Rena Adkins Gant A A il l David Hadden Barbara Lynne Hawes Marguerite Daigle Helbig Euclides Herrera Pamela Kolb JoAnne Langley Barbara Ann Lintus Art Majors Nicandro A. Lubrano Lloyd E. Lyons RoseMarie Martinelli ART MAJORS 157 i David McCourt Carol Ann Magill Donna H. Rowe Marcia Elaine Speich Duane Sue Opdyke Diane Catherine Scull Patricia Ann Wilgosz 4 Terry Seibert Virginia J. Toppin Ronald Shenk 158 ART MAJORS Archie Stalcup NOT PICTURED Robert Johnson Eugene E. Kline, Jr. ■TiTimnuiiitfHifRtinniuauuHMHHiriTiiiiimiziiHM DmniHtnimMHiumtdinn Dr. W. Clarke Pfleeger Chairman Mr. Franklin Astor Mrs. Margaret Franzone Mr. Bertram Greenspan Music Faculty J M iL Dr. Edwin Avril Mr. Richard Hilts Mr. Steven Romanio Mr. James Shaw Miss Mary Brace Mr. Clarence Miller Miss Eileen Roscoe s Dr. Holye D. Carpenter Mr. Donald B. Norton Dr. Wilma Schell NOT PICTURED Mr. Robert Taylor Mr. Harold E. Skinner MUSIC FACULTY 159 Richard Bruno Carol Jean Bohrer Ben Cox Joyce Butterworth 1 Carolyn Camillo Joseph DiMenna Thomas Charles Hubmaster, Jr. Music Majors Peter J. Colangelo Thomas J. Eleuteri Alan Clarke Hudson Elaine Sandra Cooper William F. Carton 160 MUSIC MAJORS Edward R. Hughes Doris Ann Kenyon Diane E. Keys Ruth Margaret Lore 4 1 Wendell E. Kohnke Elizabeth McCulloch Lang Leland Frank Kuchler Patrick B. Marino Constance Annette Meyers Edward D. Miller i Charles T. Kutz Leslie AUce Marsh Charles H. Musser MUSIC MAJORS 161 162 MUSIC MAJORS ' iffiHWfi ' iamrin ' titmngwiiwMMiMMMBMM MMBMBMBMBM BMtmimimmwHWHitHicMw wwHuw Litrary Faculty Miss Florence Sellers Mr. Hans Steinhart Mr. Harold Thompson Chairman Miss Magdalena Mr. Rinehart Potts Houlroyd Miss Judith Graff Mr. Stephen Moldovanyi Dr. Evelyn Reade Chairman f Miss Shirley O ' Day Dr. Randolph Edwards Mr. Samuel Porch Mr. Michael Briglia Miss Mary Rice NOT PICTURED Miss Leah Beverly Miss Diane Boughner Mr. John Fox Mr. Richard Lauffer Miss Dorothy Reedy Dr. Marion Rodgers Miss Joan Zardus Mr. Richard Wackar Healtk and Pkysical Education Faculty 164 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Campus Scliool Faculty Mrs. Estelle Brown Miss Jean Carl NOT PICTURED Mrs. Renee Bennett Miss Adelyne Covi Mr. Richard Weeks Mr. Robert Blough Mr. Samuel Pinizzotto Mr. Charles H. Boltz Mr. Douglas W. Crate, Jr. Mrs. Esther Grubert Mrs. Louise Jensen mm Mi Miss Cornelia C. Parks Mr. Donald Pierpont Mr. Albert Taylor CAMPUS SCHOOL FACULTY 165 166 SENIOR CANDIDS Personal Information Redacted 169 Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted :ijlBiiWttnmtnnHn)uuuui« Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted 174 Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted :UXUlUiHmtfitfHllKlsinuMHinfttiuuuuiiuirH(f«nrnnTTnin t Personal Information Redacted 177 Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Whole-hearted enthusiasm for a profession he loved, a complete edu- cator in the best sense of the word — a man who was a classroom ele- In Memoriam mentary teacher, a principal, and a college registrar: Loriot D. Bozorth was all these things and more. He was admired, respected, and loved by the teachers who worked with him and the students who studied under him. 181 Epilog Remember the fall, the reluctant return to the academic rut? And what a rut! 1300 fresh- men!! New faces and old friends . . . New fears: Do people actually flunk student teach- ing? and old resolutions: Gotta get a 3.0 this term! Hot and sticky September fades into cool, crisp October . . . Indian Summer passes in a swirl of fallen leaves . . . sprees and sports , . . pumpkin stealing . . . football . . . evenings of leaden study broken by Serendipity Singers and the George Shearing Quintet . . . Swing and Sway to Sammy Kaye? Not likely, after an all-night session on Homecom- ing floats . . . ue 182 Russet autumn pales into gray November . . , Mid-terms mar resolutions, but re- morse is forgotten at bull sessions in Atlan- tic City. Days grow shorter . . . Aren ' t you glad you ' re not a turkey? Icy winds chill December , . . Sparkle and glitter transform Esby Gym into a Sno-Ball won- derland . . . Yuletide season approaches fast as Christmas vacation is here at last! ... see you in ' 65 , . . January was over- hung: the first snow and the last fling! . . . the penetrating cold . . . exhaustion of exam week . . . it ' s over for a while . . . relax! . . . unwind! February freeze . , . groundhog shadows . . . Stokes in February — How lucky can you get! . . . Cupid ' s arrow pierces winter- weary hearts with the warmth of quiet hours ... the excitement of those races to the dorm before curfew . . . Only the brave relish the lion winds of March . . . the trek across 322 to a cancelled 8 o ' clock in Boss- hart, or the endless hike from the end of the parking lot . , . Brisk winds become gentle breezes ... a hint of gold is nature ' s way to show us we ' re not April Fools . . . Spring is here! ... a warming sun beckons us outside . . . the wall suddenly becomes alive . . . lazy afternoons . . . Spring fever . . . Who can study? ... the smell of apple blossoms per- meates the air . . . May is upon us and the end is drawing near . . . last paper, last test, last class . . . Memorial Day . . . blast on the beach . . . Senior Prom ... a diploma . . . a handshake ... an empty room . . . Remember? 183 I Vja«% High Niajors | 1 29-135 Junioils, Sophomores, Freshmen 78-93 Kappa Alpha 27 Happa Delta Pi 40 if TCindergaxten-Primary Majors .j t -lOS ettermen ' s Club ! ? ll ...53 f Library Faculty |M....163 Mathematics Faculty I. ....152 Mathematics Majors |,S3-154 Men ' s Athle tiV,Association™?2 . tr..; .! S« Men ' s Athletic Association — . ...... .....56 | Music Educator ' s National Colaferencfe .. 34 V , Nl ic Faculty .} i....l59 mf aaL ' Art Education Association .......48-49 .pAidi 30 Opera Workshop | 35 Pi .Delta Epsilon 41 Pi Gamma Mq., . {■ 43 Political Scienci ! fa . X 44 President ' s Message 12 Radio iCl b .i, 45 Science Faculty 149 Science Majors 150-151 Senior Directory 169-179 Senior-Faculty Section 94-179 Sigma Phi Sigma 40 Soccer 60-61 Social Studies Faculty 141-142 Social Studies Majors 143-148 Soil Conservation Club ...k 43 Stage Band 38 Student-Faculty Committers 22-25 Student Government Association 20 Symphony Orchestra 4 35 Tennis 67 AVGL OT-r rirr:, .:. 46 iWlX —r - rrrrrrr..... 29 Who ' s Who 96-97 Women ' s Athletic Association 54-55 Women ' s Chorus 39 184 Lithographed by W PUBLISHING G0:V4NC. 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J.