Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

T H E OAK GLASSBORO STATE COLLEGE, m A college is many things: a course, a professor, a class on the lawn, a basketball game, or a towering snowdrift in winter. But all of these memories are of little significance without the students, as the students are the center of every aspect of college life. Students at Glassboro State College walk the paths leading to knowledge and self- understanding. They are guided by profes- sors, who have a keen interest in their endeav- ors, and by administrators whose primary goal is the students ' well-being. 4 Outside the academic environment of the classroom, the students can par- ticipate in diverse activities, which are designed primarily to enable them to develop new interests and to strength- en the interests which they have al- ready expressed. Just as the student body is varied, so the activity program is also varied and ever-expanding to encompass the increasing needs of more students. 12 An affable smile combined with an easy manner characterizes a de- voted educator and admired faculty member, Mr. Marvin Creamer. An alumnus of Glassboro State College and now Acting Chairman of the So- cial Studies Department, he serves as an example for those of us about to enter teaching. There is always time in his schedule to talk with students, and his advice is always welcome. During these past four years the Class of 1966 has prospered under his advice and guidance. His deep inter- est in his students is evident. We have all derived the benefits of his deep involvement in education. He has re- marked, If students weren ' t paying me to teach them, I ' d pay them to let me teach, for I love the profession. Through his hours of hard work, pa- tience, and helpfulness, the Class of 1966 has progressed. Because of his concern for Glassboro State College, education and students, and because of the many things he has done for the Senior Class, we dedicate the 1966 OAK to Mr. Marvin Creamer. Diverse reactions. CAMPUS The ever-expanding campus of Glassboro State College reflects the progress of the passing years. As the seasons fade into years, the campus continues to grow. Old buildings stand at ease among aging oaks. New buildings rise where peach trees once grew. Through the change and expan- sion a few places remain as fa- vored meeting places. The dorms, the student lounges and the co-op provide a place for serious conver- sation and spirited activities. The library vies with the coming spring grass as a place for solitude and study. It is this aggregate of pur- poseful facilities and natural sur- roundings which mold the campus of Glassboro State College. r On ihe wall. 19 Campus solitude. 21 ADMINISTRATION Geometrically designed, the administration building isn ' t unique when compared to other similar educational facilities. Yet, this is where the similarity to any other institution ends, for the design with which we are concerned is that used in building an education; and in this respect, it is indeed unusual. Within these esthetically pure walls rests the heart of Glassboro ' s organization, the parts which guide, finance, and register. All of these units perform their individual tasks while remaining an inte- grated portion of a superbly integrated whole; herein lies the value of a well-coordinated operation, so vitally necessary to the smooth functioning of a multi-million dollar institution, such as Glassboro. Keeping this operation in mind, one realizes that this is not the product of an impersonal task force surrounded by flourescent lights and cooly efficient furnishings, but a product of administrators who, with a dedication unequalled, live to serve us, the future educators of the world. 25 PRESIDENT The Class of 1 966 has its feet firmly planted on the surface of a rapidly moving world. From its vantage point it has seen astronauts stepping out into space, attached by a tether to an orbiting vessel. It has v itnessed an un- declared military conflict in Viet Nam. It has seen Civil Rights marches and countermarches, Viet Nam teach-ins, the New York V orld ' s Fair, a papal visit to the United Nations, a World Series title for the Los Angeles Dodg- ers, Anti-Poverty programs, and President Johnson wringing from Congress unprece- dented legislation affecting education. The Class of 1966 is the first class to enter a world in which education is acknowledged to be our greatest hope, the common denom- inator in all solutions to social problems. In- herent in the situation is a challenge which must be accepted. As graduates, you become our colleagues, our associates, and we welcome you with con- fidence and affection. It will be good to work with you, in helping to meet the world ' s needs in the field of education and the development of people. THOMAS E. ROBINSON President 26 Dr. James M. Lynch Dean of Students 77 Dr. Donald R. Salisbury Direcfor ol Admissions Mr. Jean Anderson Coordino or of Student Housing Dr. John Dwyer Coordinator of Graduate Studies Mr. Frank Cavender Asst. Director of Admissions Mr. Robert Donaghay Evaluotor, field Services Dr. Jane Krumacher Ass(. Direcfor ot Students. Mr. George Regensburg Asst. Director of Students. Mr. Frank J. Urban Office of Student Personnel Mr. L. Ward Broomall Mr. Donald Mumford Field Services Director of Student Teaching Mr. Victor Cogen Asst. Director of Student Teaching Mr. Samuel Pinizzotto Principal, Campus School Mr. Charles Walker Director of Field Services Mr. Reader Business Office Mr. Downs Mr. Hull Mr. Rudolph Salati Registrar m. Mr. Wilbur Hull Evaluotor, Field Services 28 FACULTY Glassboro State College ' s faculty members have distinguished themselves by their indi- viduality. Each faculty member is a unique personality who possesses his own special style of teaching. Our professors have emerged from the confines v hich conformity places around people and they have shown us the genuine worth of individualism. Through the examples they have presented to us and through our friendship with them, we have grown into more valuable persons. We are learning the benefits of individuality. The pattern of individuality has been set by our instructors, and now we must continue to set this example in our own classrooms. i 33 No signs of post-hypnotic response here. 35 36 A moment of relaxafion. ' A meeting within a meeting. 37 Several major events on campus have inter- spersed our long, often monotonous, hours of studying and Co-op sitting with enjoyable mem- ories. Preparation and hard work coupled with ex- citement precede the exciting events of Home- coming Weekend. The final results on the crisp, clear October day bring feelings of satisfaction and delight to the undergraduates and alumni who participate. The dark blustery days of November follow, but December is close, bringing Sno-Ball Week- end, glittering and bright. This happy weekend warms the most winter-weary heart. The Ramsey Lewis Trio brought some of the best of modern jazz to our campus as second semester started with a gigantic snowstorm. When April and spring finally made a welcome appearance, the Miss GSC contest showed us the finest of Glassboro ' s co-eds. Gail Tursi won the coveted award for 1966. Another major event of the spring was Carnival Weekend. Ushered in with a campus-wide carnival, the weekend ' s events were brought to a close with a carnival ball. There are many bright moments punctuating the mundane life about which we often complain. These activities help us to break out of the shell of boredom which often encloses us, and to enjoy our college days. Snow Whife and the Seven Dwarfs as depicfed by ihe Class of ' 68. 41 Gail Tursi, a radianf queen for T966. MISS GLASSBORO STATE COLLEGE 46 Carnival Ball brings a fesfive weekend to a close. What would autumn be without football, winter without basketball or spring without a baseball game? Throughout the year, the increasing number of sports activities become an integral part of our lives. These sports are only another aspect of the diversified education from which students may benefit; another chance for each student to distinguish himself from the group. Whether it be the sound of an arrow whizzing through the air, the measured paces of the cross-country team, the swift volleys at WAA contests, or the sleek forms cutting smoothly through the water, the students are there watching, waiting and doing. At these events we may witness a sampling of students who proudly give full support to those representing their college. 50 Varsity Football Team — 7965. Another first down. 51 Co-Captains Lou Polisano and Joe McAleer. Varsity Basketball Team — 1966 i Mike Toscano at practice. 55 W resiling Team — 1966 WRESTLING TEAM Swimming Team — 1966 SWIMMING TEAM A student is a student is a student. He looks, acts, and thinks like a stu- dent. He becomes this stereotyped student unless he is able to distin- guish himself in some particular way. Through the various organizations at Glassboro State College, every stu- dent has this chance to distinguish himself, to realize his abilities and to develop his education and his person- ality. The smell of tempera paint on new slacks, the clicking of typewriter keys at WHIT deadlines, the SGA Senate meetings— all are indications that the student has realized his opportunity to express himself and transcend his uniform class schedule. The classroom is only a portion of the student ' s total education. Active organizations pro- vide invaluable experiences and add to the life-long memories of college. ORGANIZATIONS 58 SGA President Cal Iszard SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — Ed Selby Vice President — James Kerfoot Secretary — Elizabeth Byrnes Treasurer — Irene Sicoutris Advisers Mr. Marvin Creamer Dr. Birger Myksvoll Mr. Richard Smith 60 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President — Calvin Iszard Executive Vice President — Tim Thudium Second Vice President — Edward Stewart Sen or Advisory Treasurer — Doris Berman Treasurer — Paul Lucas Assistant Treasurer — Joyce Kitlan Recording Secretary — Sandy Mercantini Corresponding Secretary — Nancy Jesuele Adviser — Mr. Robert Fast i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — Phil Sidotti Vice Presidenf — Kathy Tantum Secretary — Judith Cole Treasurer — Ruthe Sills Oliver Advisers Mr. Melvin Kramer Dr. Richard Zahn Mr. David Lloyd Mr. Jean Anderson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President — Joe Mucci Vice President — Ron Anderson Secretary — Bobbi Nicoll Treasurer — Leslie Garver Advisers Edward Stev art Mr. George Regensburg 61 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President — Walter Leopold Vice President — Terry Truex Secretary — Lorraine Denicola Treasurer — Diane Graupner Advisers Mr. Michael Hailpern Mr. Gene Elliott Mr. Sheldon Liebman Dr. Jane Krumacher STUDENT FINANCIAL CONTROL BOARD Chairman — Doris Berman Vice Chairman — Joyce Kitlon Secretary — Paul Lucas Class Treasurers Irene Sicoutris Ruthe Sills Oliver Diane Graupner Leslie Garver Advisers Dr. James Lynch Dr. Eva Aronfreed Mr. Hugh Ward STUDENT CULTURAL EXCHANGE BOARD President — Linda Handel Vice President — William Murphy Recording Secretary — Phyllis Hurley Semler Corresponding Secretary — Carole Radich Treasurer — Gloria VanSteyn Adviser — Dr. Birger Myksvoll STUDENT-FACULTY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Presidenf — Walter Belsky Vice Presidenf — Joan Bransfield Secretary — Sandy Witmer Treasurer — Margaret Marr Manager — Mr. James B. Dawson 1 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Presidenf — Lynn Tomasi Vice Presidenf — Arlene Tschinkel Secretary — Linda Weiss Treasurer — Kathy Kost Adviser — Mr. George Regensburg SOCIAL AFFAIRS COORDINATING BOARD Presidenf — Hellin Gombos Vice President — Karen Holm Secretary — Ruthe Sills Oliver Treasurer — James Kerfoot Advisers Dr. Carl Nienstedt Mr. John Davies BUREAU OF FEDERATED WOMEN ' S HOUSING COUNCIL President — Janet Lewis Vice President — Helen Sarik Treasurer — Diane Nichols Historian — Lorri Schifreen Adviser — Mr. Jean Anderson BUREAU OF FEDERATED MEN ' S HOUSING COUNCIL Presideni — John Adams Vice President — Tom Dickerson Secretary — Tony Manna Treasurer — Bob Beaton Adviser — Mr. Richard Smith KAPPA ALPHA RHO President — Henry Sermon Vice President — Robert Aitken Secretary — Thomas Caffrey Treasurer — Ed Selby Adviser — Mr. Gene Elliott 65 BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS President John Wieczoreck Vice President Karen Murphy Secretary — Lynne Cooper Treasurer Dorothea Belchikoff Adviser Mr. George Reinfeld 66 WHIT delegation to the BOSP. PI DELTA EPSILON President — Nancye Davies Vice President — Pat Taliafer Secretary — Rita Kline Treasurer — Lynn Cooper Historian — Eric Wolfbrandt Adviser — Mr. George Reinfeld 67 WHIT Editor-in-chief — Doris Berman Managing Ediior — Doris Payne Sen or Feature Adviser — Alice Eckerson Make-up Editor — Lynne Cooper Art Editor — Carol Dormer Business Editor — Rita Klein Adviser — Mr. Benjamin Resnik 68 OAK Editor-in-Chief Nancye Davies Editor-in-chief — Nancye Davies Managing Editor — Dorothea Belchikoff Literary Editor — Karen Houck Behr Art-Layout Editor — Ken DeRugeris Business Editor — Karen MacDonald Adviser — Mr. Glen Thorns Managing Editor Dorothea Belchikoff 70 Literary Edifor — Paul Merkoski Co-Liferary Editor — Robert Schaaf Art Editor — Candace Mingle Secretary — Janet Hamill Adviser — Mr. Charles Donahue AVANT GLASSBORO GRAPHICS Editor-in-Chief — Pat Kase Art Director — Raye Gerlack Production Manager — Dennis Klocek Secretary — Betty Rowe Treasurer — Pat Brown Adviser — Dr. Burt Wasserman 72 73 BUREAU OF MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Presidenf — Donald McGinnis Vice President — Audrey Jones Secretary — Janet Foultz Treasurer — Barbara Allen Adviser Dr. W. Clarke Pfleeger MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE President — Herbert Roselle Vice President Donald McGinnis Second Vice President Earl McGonigal Secretary — Eileen Argenbright Assistant Secretary Palma D ' Ambrosio Treasurer — Charlotte Smith Adviser — Dr. Avril President — Wayne Hodgkins Vice Presideni — Nancy Hill Secretary — Virginia Wasas Treasurer — Frank Ammirato Adviser — Mr. Franklin Astor COLLEGE BAND y yy 1, • - T r - ' f ' r ' ' President — Thomas Dole Vice President — Edward Quairoli Secretary — Jessie Denton Treasurer — Robert Frederick Adviser — Mr. Franklin Astor STAGE BAND 75 CONCERT BAND President — Donald McGinnis Vice President — Glenn Steele Secretary — Gertrude Berret Treasurer — Allan Boyce Adviser — Dr. Donald Norton COLLEGE 1. ALPHA PHI OMEGA President — Malcolm Dawson Vice President — Robert Loughran Secretary — Lyie Alverson Treasurer — Charles Gunther Advisers Dr. Richard Law Mr. Frank Cavender Mr. Gene Elliott Dr. Donald Salisbury SIGMA PHI SIGMA President — Frank Burroughs Vice President — Julia Brown Secretary — Barbara Utiey Treasurer — Ruth Williams Adviser — Dr. Richard Zahn 78 President — Joan Bransfield Vice President — Paula Lawrence Secretary — Sandra Bartalone Treasurer — Barbara Kreowski Historian — Anne Evans Adviser — Miss Florence Sellers KAPPA DELTA PI INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President — Fred Mason Secretary — Lorene East Treasurer — Judy Tomlin Adviser — Dr. Cooper Milner 79 CERCLE FRANCAISE President — Nancy Lautenberger Vice President — Lorraine Hrbek Secretary — Barbara Bailey Treasurer — Marilyn Bacon Adviser — Mr. John DuBois 80 PI GAMMA MU Presidenf — Dolores Brady Vice Presidenf — Karen Houck Behr Secretary — Pat Peterson Treasurer — Wayne Jorgenson Advisers Mr. James Judy Mr. Richard Porterfield WGLS-FM Manager — Eric Wolfbrandt Program Direcfor Carol Wente News Direcfor George Schneider Adviser Mr. William McCavitt President — Alan Fernetti Vice President David Davies Secretary — Patricia Brown Treasurer — Janet Grando Adviser — Dr. George Neff NATIONAL ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION President Mary Lou Tappen Vice President Lois Molotsky Historian — Carol Magyar Recording Secretary Arax Mardirosian Chairman Speakers Bureau Sandy Bartolone Adviser — Dr. Karl Budmen GLASSBORO STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 83 CAMPUS PLAYERS Presidenf — Mary Lou Sharkey Vice President — Betty Jean Varchol Recording Secretary — Pat Pilla Corresponding Secretary — Pat Gonserki Treasurer — Paul Merkoski Assistant Treasurer — Tracey Fallon Historian — Joseph Schramm Adviser — Dr. Michael Kelly CLUB FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Presidenf — Anna Giusti Vice President — David Lamken Corresponding Secrefary Maryann Comparri Recording Secretary Carol Anderson Treasurer — Phyllis Booth Adviser — Dr. Willie K. Baldwin ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION President — Agnes Patterson Vice President — Sally Dawson Secretary — Helen Sarik Treasurer — Marcia Schneider Adviser — Mrs. Anne Roos 86 MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President — Mike Toscano Vice President — Tom Dickerson Secretary — Paul Acerra Treasurer — Pete Contini Assistant Treasurer — Tony Manna Adviser — Mr. Richard Wackar Faculty Business Manager Mr. Michael Brigiia 1 1 ! fMHH-MMi WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President — Constance Sorelle Vice President — Judith Kelley Recording Secretary — Susan Schooley Corresponding Secretary — Carol Brooks Treasurer — Mary Ann Williams Adviser — Dr. Marion Rogers 88 Varsity Football CHEERLEADERS Varsity Basketball 89 ALPHA BETA ALPHA President — David Lamborne, Jr. Vice President — Holly Henderson Secretary — Margaret Hill Treasurer — Joyce McDowell Adviser — Miss Florence Sellers President — Paula Jacques Vice President — Jacqueline Brandt Secretary-Treasurer — Carol Brooks Schaffer Adviser — Mr. John DuBois DELTA OMICRON President — Kathryn Paulic Vice President — Ruth Jefferson 2nd Vice President — Audrey Jones Secretary — Kathleen Babcock Treasurer — Leslie Wright Warden — Beverly Westervelt Chaplain — Jeri Sardella Adviser — Dr. Wilma Schell 91 STUDENT LIFE Many of the experiences in a col- lege help the student to develop a fuller life and add a genuine contri- bution to society if they are used wisely. Some of these experiences can be gained from class instruction; how- ever, a lot of understanding can be achieved from merely being a part of the totality of the student body of Glassboro State College. Whether talking with a group of friends or spending an hour of solitude reading under the trees, the stu dent is partaking of new experiences which supplement his learning. This is student life at Glassboro. Outside of the classroom with his contemporaries the student constantly grows and develops his mind. Without this there would be no student life and no Glassboro State College. s ihe assignment really that funny, Jack? 95 r1 NiiiMKHII 98 SENIORS Here, in uniform attire, the Senior Class of 1966 pauses momentarily. Neatly filed and accurately categorized, the Class of the Reconstruction has been given a lasting trib- ute by Glassboro State College. Enclosed in precision-made boxes, these portraits effect an air of formality; a formality which was captured in less than a sixtieth of a second, and, therefore, can only give a limited view of the individual. Because of this transistory nature, senior class portraits would be of little value as a record or a remembrance, if they did not represent something more enduring than this split-second of life. To be of value these portraits must represent persons with individu- ally meaningful goals. May it then be the immediate aim of each graduate to break out of the small frame in which he is now enclosed and continually strive to develop himself into an independent, resourceful person, a person in whom Glass- boro State College and the Class of 1966, may take pride. 99 Sandra L. Alpert Genera Elementary Susanne E. Angiollilo General Elementary Elizabeth Ann Alber Social Studies Jean G. Allen General Elementary Mary Lyda Angresano Carol Ann Apelian English Science 100 Joyce Assenheimer General Elementary Billie Louise Bailey Genera Blerr enlary Francis D. Atkinson, Jr. General Elementary Robert H. Bakley Junior High Veronica Mary Archer General Elementary Karen Auwerter General Elementary Albert Balassaitis General Elementary Gene Artis Genera Elementary Kathleen A. Babcock Music Anne Marie Barca General Elementary Sandra D. Bartolone Mathematics Robert Basich Junior High 101 Joanne Battaglia General Elementary Carol Anne Behle General Elemenfary Karen Houck Behr Junior High Sandra Lea Beidelman Kindergarlen-Primary Dorothea C. Belchikoff English Walter Belsky General Elemenfary Michael Benfer Science Alberta G. Benn General Elementary Final preparafions are underway for graduation. 102 Beverle Berger Kindergarten-Primary David Bermudez Junior High Vivian Bergquist Genera E emenfary Geraldine M. Bernard General Elementary Peter R. Biernat English John M. Blosberg Science Doris Lee Berman English A Gertrude Berret Music mm Damian Bisch English Antonio Blaser General Elementary Ronald A. Blackburn Junior High Angela Bodanski General Elementary Janet M. Bolton General Elementary Marion Booth General Elemenfary Michael Boscola Mafhemafics Delores Brady Socio Studies Come on, you guys, make history! Joan Bransfield General Elementary Lucy Brinkerhoff General Elementary Dizzy dancin ' Lee Braunworth General Elementary Nancy Brown Kindergarten-Primary A Charles Brett English Barbara Brewer General Elementary s i Thomas Brown Junior High Nancy Jo Bruckner Genera Elementary James A. Bryan Art Edward W. Budelmann Science Arlene Bernice Budzynski Kindergarten-Primary Marlene Burgdorff Art 105 Peggy Jean Burke Genera Elementary Judith M. Buzard General Elemenfary i Barbara Byer General Elementary Elizabeth M. Byrnes Genera Elementary Michael Callaghan General Elementary Shirley L. Caldwell General Elementary Audrey Ann Carabetta General Elementary Paul R. Carbino Social Studies Kathleen Carino General Elementary Ralph A. Carino, Jr. Junior High Beryl Carlson Kindergarten-Primary Yvonne Carpenter Art 106 Elizabeth Wray Carrick General Elementary William R. Carter General Elementary Judith Cattell General Elementary Morceiia Cecich Junior High Carmella Caruso General Elementary Joan Ceruti Junior High Judith Ann Cashmore General Elementary Fred Chalfin Junior High r Angela Charmello Junior High Are you serious? Jacqueline Chrzan Kindergarten Primary 107 Richard L. Clarke Monday morning energy Music Robert Collard Regina Collinson Ruth Janet Connell David Conrad Junior High Junior High Maibemalics General Elementary Peter B. Contini, Jr. General Elementary Raymond Corsey Genera Elemenfary Paulette Fern Crystal General Elemenfary Thomas F. Cullen, Jr. Science Lynne F. Cooper Science James E. Crawford Science Shirley Cucusi General Elementary Virginia Cusic General Elemenfary Sandra I. Cooperson Art Eileen Corica Junior High Carol Cripps Art Priscilla A. Cugino General Elemenfary 109 X Margaret Dagostino General Elementary Kathleen Daily Junior High Faith Dalesandro General Elementary Edward D ' Augustine Junior High Susan Carol Davenport Kindergarten-Primary Nancye Ellen Davies English Betty Lou Davis Music Dorothy Davis Mathematics Charlene Jane Davison Genera Elementary Sarah Elizabeth Dawson Kindergarten-Primary Joseph DeFranco Genera Elementary 110 Judith Ann Dehner Kindergarten-Primary Karen M. Deike Kinder garl en-Primary 1 Donald J. Delbeoto Junior High Betty Ann DeLuca Genera Elementary Bridget DeMarco General Elementary Carol M. DeMarco General Elementary William Dersch Junior High Joseph Edward Desiderio Genera Elementary Harry Desoi Science Christine Dezao General Elementary Lee Dickenson Kindergarten-Primary Judyonn DiJoseph Genera Elementary in •1?- Jeanne Dilks General Elemenfary Paul A. Diponziono Mafhemalks Rose Dobosz KindergarfenPrimary Sandra Dipietro Kindergarfen-Primary Arlene F. Dixon Kindergarf en-Primary I Edwin Donaldson General Elementary Carol Ann Dormer Kindergarten-Primary Carole Doughty Genera Elementary Martha E. Doughty Junior High Rhoda Douglas General Elementary Susan Doutt General Elementary 112 Phillip Dudzik George D. Eby Carol Lee Eckmon Barbara Edmeads Genera Elementary Junior High General Elemenfary Kindergarfen-Primary Donald W. Edwards Gail A. Eisenlohr Robert Elder Valerie Erb Junior High Social Sfudies General Elementary General Elementary Speaking out af fhe Teach In Linda Mary Evangelist Kindergarf en-Primary Loretta Mae Evangelist Kindergarf en-Primary Anne M. Evans General Elemeniary Grace Marinacci Evansen General Elementary 114 W. Robert Exiey Mafhemaiics Faye Faden KindergarlenPrimary Mary Fonte Fallon Kindergarten-Primary William M. Fallon Social Studies A Catherine B. Feeley General Elementary Francis Finnerty Junior High Russell Fisher Science Mary Ellen Foley 40 ' Mary Forrell Kindergarten-Primary Carol Fioresi General Elementary Social Studies Albert James Foreman, Jr. Social Studies 115 Dorothy Joan Foster Kindergarf en-Primary Gertrude Anna Fowler Kindergarf enPrimary Wayne Frantz Junior High Waifing for their call to action 116 Anne Louise Furman General Elemenfary Thomas Gallia Science Elaine Bernice Garaguso Genera Elementary George Gaudioso Genera Elementary Joseph Victor Garcia Art Sandra E. Geise Kindergarten-Primary Michael John Gallagher Science Ruth Gambon General Elementary Barbara Lee Garrison Art Patricia Gibb Kindergarten-Primary Robert J. Gallagher General Elementary Salvatore Gandini Genera Elementary David Gasslein Junior High William R. Gibson Junior High 117 Raymond Gittings Malhemafics Paul J. Gmitter Qienera Elementary Hellin Gombos General Elementary f Edward C. Grabert, Art Joanne D. Grablow General Elementary Gail Paula Greenfeder Social Studies Carole Grob Kindergarten-Primary Joseph M. Grohman Social Studies Lawrence E. Gurick General Elementary A Judith Ann Gustafson General Elementary Joyce Hackett General Elementary Kazuaki Hada Junior High 118 Raymond L. Hahn Junior High Judith Hardiman Mathematics Kathryn C. Hauck General Elementary Robert J. Hommell Junior High Margaret Brett Harkins General Elementary Carol Lee Haug Norma Hancock English Linda Handel General Elementary A Marianne R. Harkins General Elementary Art Margo M. Hawthorne General Elementary Lea Joyce Heckeroth Kindergarten-Primary Marlene Held General Elementary Holly Henderson Social Studies 119 Jacqueline Toppin Janet Heritage Elizabeth L. Herrschaft Hendrickson Junior High Kindergarlen Primary Kindergarten-Primary Beryl Hill Margaret Hill Elizabeth E. Hinch Karen P. Hines Kindergarfen-Primary English Arf General Elementary Carol Ann Hirst Kindergarten-Primary Francis Hoffman Social Studies Helen Christene Hommer Music Cyrus P. Hoover Junior High 120 Ralph E. Jacobus Music William H. Jacoby, Jr. General Elementary Paula E. Jacques Kindergarl en-Primary Alexander G. Jasko Social Studies Project Sanfa prospers. Virginia Ann Jeffers General Elementary Nancy Howard Jefferson General Elementary Ruth Jefferson Music A Nancy Gail Jesuele Junior High X Margaret Jobbagy General Elementary Audrey Y. Jones Music Eileen Jones Kindergarten-Primary Maryann D. Jones General Elementary 122 Robert Junio Genera Elementary Linda Kay Kayser KindergarlenPrimary Claudia Kinney Genera Elementary Robert A. Keck Edward T. Kennedy, Jr. English Social Studies Jean E. Kinsey Kindergarten-Primary 123 L. Karen Knochel General Elemenfary Joan C. Konnick Genera Elemenfary Theodore Kozlik, Jr. Music Barbara Kreowski General Elementary Carol Kruk Art Kathryn Paulic Kuchler Music Carroll Kelly Kutz Kindergarten Primary Judith Carolyn Lolly Kindergarten Primary Nancy Klotz Laessig Kindergarten Primary David G. Lamborne, II English Annette Vannini Longer Genera Elementary Bernard Longer Science 124 Convocafion Betty Lawther Lynda Learning General Elementary Kindergarten-Primary Barbara Jean Lehrbaum John C. Lewis, Jr. Patricia Ann Lindsey Phyllis A. Lindstrom Art General Elementary General Elementary Kindergarten-Primary 125 I Judith Liotto Barbara Marie Long Joyce Longo Mary Longo General Elemeniary General Elemeniary General Elementary Kindergarten Priwary Karen Jervis MacDonald Lorna MacDonald Patricia Maher Kindergarf en-Primary Genera Elementary General Elementary 126 Robert Mangino Science Mary Ann Marinelli General Elementary Janice Majeske General Elementary A Linda Manchee Social Studies Patricia Hoguet Mantone Kindergarten-Primary Marie Marino Genera Elementary Joan A. Majowicz Mathematics Marcia Mancini Kindergarten-Primary Barbara C. Marcus General Elementary Allyn H. Markert, Jr. Genera Elementary David J. Moloney English 127 •■ntsttotiiim Brian McAndrew Richard T. McCann Marion McCorty Walter McCarty Socio Studies General Elemenfary General Elemenfary General Elementary 128 Bernice Meier Donna Menz Sandra Mercantini Paul Merkoski General Elementary Kindergarien-Primary Junior High English •twmtmoiifa Lorraine Meschi General Elemenlary Jane E. Meszaros Kinder garf en-Primary Robert Michaels Junior High Don Miller General Elementary Marie Miller Junior High Candace Mingle Arf Sylvia Marlene Mitchell Mathematics Donna Moehler Genera Elementary Mercedes Ann Moffa Music And to think this is a double period, too! Elizabeth Ann Molinari KincJergart en-Primary no Elizabeth Moll General Elementary Steven Mollick Social Studies Arthur B. Montgomery Mathematics Barbara Moore General Elementary Ronald Moore Genera Elementary Kathleen Morecraft General Elementary George B. Moore Science William J. Morgan, Jr. Social Studies George W. Moore Science Marvin Moses Social Studies Carmen Munafo Mathematics Josephine Murphy English William Murphy Social Studies Diane Linda Newman Genera Elementary 131 Gail Newman Shirley Newton Mary L. Nichols Genera Elementary Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary Grace Nigreili Mafalda Nixon Patrick Noon Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary Social Studies Vernon O ' Hara Beverly Ann Olack Clementia A. Olson General Elementary Kindergarten-Primary English 132 1 Naomi Olstein English arlton M. Overton, Jr. AH Frances Orlandini Mathemafics Ene Poev Kindergarten-Primary Claire Osborne General Elementary Barbara Ann Palatucci General Elementary Patricio Lowther Otterson General Elementary James F. Palmer, Jr. Junior High Suzanne M. Palmer Kindergarten-Primary Edith F. Polmieri Kindergarten-Primary Lorraine Panek General Elementary Annetta Parisi Genera Elementary Frank T. Parker General Elementary Judith Ann Parks Kindergarten-Primary 133 - rmmwAMUUiEiimm Vera Doughten Parsels Kindergarten-Primary Agnes Elenora Patterson Kindergarten-Primary Doris Anne Payne Kindergarf en-Primary Marion E. Peacock Genera Elementary Charles Peek Social Studies Virginia Penney Kindergarten-Primary Patricia G. Peterson Social Studies Earl E. Pflugfelder Junior High Reynold Philipp Social Studies Alice Phillips Kindergarten-Primary 134 Ronald J. Patton Music Sally Jane Pearson Kindergarten-Primary Dorothy Petrecca Kindergarten-Primary ! Loretta Phillips Kindergarten-Primary Alex Pollock, Jr. Sidney Pollock Robert Powell Barbarosu Pron General Elementary Social Studies Science Kindergarten-Primary Pro football at GSC 135 136 Carmela Punzo Kindergarten-Primary A Paula Putsche Kindergarten-Primary Alice May Putsey General Elementary Robert Joseph Quinn Junior High Nancy Reik Kindergarten-Primary Robert James Reilley, Jr. Science Sharon M. Reiss Junior High Kathleen Renzi English Eunice Rierson Kindergarten-Primary Edith Lynn Robbins Kindergarten-Primary Elizabeth Ritchie Kindergarten-Primary Gita Robboy General Elementary Duncan J. Rollo English Jean Rivera General Elementary i Bonnie Mae Rodgers Kindergarten-Primary Jean Romansky Kindergarten Primary Bonnie L. Roe General Elementary Keith R. Rose Junior High 11! Freya Sachs Loretta Salatino Art General Elementary Gloria Jean Santone Linda Sarao General Elementary Kindergarten-Primary Robert Scharlach, Jr. Junior High i Carol Lee Scherr General Elementary I wouldn ' t give him any liigher fhan a D in student teaching. Loroine M. Schifreen Kindergarten-Primary Eileen Schleimer Kindergarten-Primary Marie A. Schmitt General Elementary Stephen E. H. Schnell English Marjorie E. Schomp Genera Elementary Joseph Schramm Social Studies Florence Seeberger General Elementary William E. Seeley, Jr. Junior High 142 Edwin C. Selby, Jr. Music Donna Seldner Kinder garienPrimary Meredith Anne Seltzer Kinder garlenPrimary Robert Sennett Science Edith Serofine KindergarienPrimary L. Gar Shaw Social Studies Ellen Cianfrani Shinn Genera Elementary Barbara Ann Setter Kindergarten-Primary Barbara Rulon Shellenberger Kindergarten-Primary Eloise Shorter General Elementary Preparafion for feaching starts with practice. 143 Joan Shrensel Arf Michael L. Shulman General Elementary Irene Sicoutris Junior High Mary Louise Siebers Arf Marilyn Slavik General Elementary David C. Slimm Social Studies Nancy Sloan Genera Elementary If must be a nice day at the beach. 144 Charles Smith Mathematics Caroline Solbeck General Elementary Robert H. Smith Mathematics Susan Connor Smith Kindergarten-Primary Constance Anne Sorelle Junior High Jane Spencer Art Camille Spiotto General Elementary R. Wayne Stedingh English Donna Smitley English A Susan Spezzano Music A Mary Louise Stedem General Elementary Sandra Stellatella Kindergarten-Primary 145 A Terrell Elaine Stenton General Elementary William Stites Genera Elementary Kathleen D. Stone Kindergarten-Primary Margaret Strasser Genera Elementary Janice Streepy Kindergarten-Primary i Judith Ann Strekis General Elementary Linda Stryker General Elementary Judith Ann Stultz General Elementary Ivan Subin Social Studies Raymond E. Suczewski General Elementary Carole J. Sukoneck English Ann Sullivan Art John Sv ider Junior High Patricia E. Taliafer English 146 Paula A. Tuss General Elemenfary Arlene Ureneck General Elemenfary Betty Ann Uricher Kindergarten-Primary Mary Ann Valesky Junior High Mary Van Horn Kindergarten-Primary Judith Ann Van Kirk General Elementary Gloria A. Van Steyn General Elementary Betty Jean Varchol Junior High Marion J. Villa Art Joan Vivian General Elementary Gilbert Waddington Science Betty A. Walton General Elementary 148 It all started here. Charlotte Wardell General Elementary Barbara Sue Weinstein Linda Ann Weiss Kathleen Wells Joanne Cecelia Wenker Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary Art Science 149 BnnnnnnflgHSintni Louise Wilson Jane Windle Sandra Joy Witmer Kindergarten Primary Mathematics Kindergarten-Primary 150 The most active member of the Senior Class Tamara Worontsoff Carol Wright Joyce A. Wright Maureen Wyant Arf General Elementary Kindergarlen-Primary Kindergarten-Primary aMnnrmwHwwj i JUL u w Elaine Marsha Young Harry Young Susan J. Young Diane C. Ziegler Kindergarien Primary General Elementary English Art NOT PICTURED Paul Acerra Carol Hamm Christian Rambo Marilyn R. Appel Robert Holskey Peter Rose Stephen B. Axelrath Robert Jolley Robert Sarson Robert J. Bohn Wayne Jorgensen Mary Lou Sharkey James Burwell William J. Kevra Alfred W. Smith Margaret Carey Elizabeth Lilley Katherine Styles Nora Carey Joseph McAleer Jeffrey Thomas George Diehl Margueritte Menna William Weiley Alice Cranston Eckerson Hannelore Metz Lillyan Weiner James Gillin William Mollenhauer Robert Wilkins Eleanor Glerum Joseph Nutt Frank Ziller Lucile Greco Julia Pohlman Susan Haag Dorothy Porter 152 Geft ng in shape for the soccer game Wonder why I only made third string? 153 Karen Behr Doris Berman Delores Brady Edward Budelmonn Elizabeth Byrnes Nancye Davies Mary Farrell Wayne Frantz Hellin Gombos Judith Gustafson Linda Handel GAMMA TAU SIGMA 154 Calvin Iszard Nancy Jesuele James Kerfoot Kathryn Paulic Kuchler ▲ 1 A Sandra Mercantini Doris Payne Marie Schmidt Edwin Selby I Irene Sicoutris Michael Toscano Marion Villa Eric Wolffbrandt Gamma Tau Sigma, Glassboro Torch and Scroll, is the senior honor society for those students who have exhibited leadership and have given outstanding serv- ice to the College. The group meets periodically for cultural discussions. Members are called upon to meet with visiting educators in order to help interpret the College program. Tamara Worontsoff NOT PICTURED Mary Lou Sharkey 155 Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted 162 Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted 168 [ Personal Information Redacted 169 Personal Information Redacted Traveling incognito. flifHiiH ;.j(]i2nnnnnnr nHMHMu;iuinnnnnnHHfmHHHMM] 172 According io the latesi mailroom gossip . . Smile, Nancy and Co . Serious discussion of registration. Caught in a pensive mood. 176 Remember a certain class with that special professor who would offer words of wisdom on bleak, rainy mornings. Think of the sessions over cof- fee in the Co-op. Just keep walking from one place to an- other. Everything around has in some small way touched your life. A winding path leads to Bunce Hall for knowledge, but more important, it leads to an awakening— a hope for the future. Stop! Look! Remember! But not for long, because it is now time to take our place as leaders. A segment of life has ended, but another is Returning io childhood again. A dunking at Spring Carnival. 188 A quiet moment backstage. h it worth it? INDEX ACORN 71 Activities 38 Administration 28 Alpha Beta Alpha 91 Alpha Phi Omega 78 Alpha Psi Omega 83 Association for Childhood Education 86 AVANT 71 Awards Club 90 Baseball 55 Basketball 52 Bureau of Federated Men ' s Housing Councils 67 Bureau of Federated Women ' s Housing Councils 66 Bureau of Musical Organizations 73 Bureau of Speech Activities 82 Bureau of Student Publications 68 Campus Players 84 Cheerleaders 89 Club for Exceptional Children 86 College Band 75 Concert Band 76 Concert Choir 77 Creative Writing Club 72 Cross Country 56 Deans 27 Dedication 12 Delta Omicron 91 Faculty 30 Football 50 Forensic Association 83 Fore word 6 Golf 57 GLASSBORO GRAPHICS 71 Oak Photography by Ben Weiner Studios Glassboro State Education Association 85 Glassboro Torch and Scroll 154 International Relations Club 79 Kappa Alpha Rho 67 Kappa Delta Pi 78 Lettermen ' s Club 90 Men ' s Athletic Association 88 Music Educator ' s Notional Conference 73 National Art Education Association 85 OAK 70 Officers of Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Classes 61 Opera Workshop 74 Pi Delta Epsilon 91 Pi Delta Phi 91 Pi Gamma Mu 81 Political Science Club 79 President ' s Message 26 Radio Club 81 Senior Directory 159 Sigma Phi Sigma 78 Soccer 54 Soil Conservation Society of America 80 Stage Band 75 Student-Faculty Committees 64 Student Government Association 60 Symphony Orchestra 74 Tennis 57 WGLS-FM 82 WHIT 69 Women ' s Athletic Association 87 Women ' s Chorus 77 I ! i