Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

I -I THE OAK 1967 GLASSBORO STATE COLLEGE Glassboro, New Jersey ■V , — 1 ALMA MATER Ada P. Schlable, ' 23 Alma Mater, we greet thee. All Praise lo thy name; Thy banner unfurl to the breeze. Thy children salute thee and pledge to Ihy lame As soldiers who drink to the leas. All about thee arise the first temples of God, Lifting high, leafy arms to the sky. And the flowers that bloom in the green of the sod Seem lo love thee too fondly to die. Loved school, ' lis thine to import to Ihy youth The wisdom within thy fair walls. May we daily teach others with courage and truth The lessons we learn in thy halls. Thou art more than a plan; thou art more than cold stone Thou art spirit and beauty and light. And the standards we raise in the years ' ntalh thy dome Are the standards for which we shall fight. Bunce Hall i DEDICATION An enigmatic blend of concern and com- passion seasoned with knowledge, wisdom, and humor only begin to describe this dedi- cated and beloved Professor of Education on our campus. Derived from his genuine belief in and love for human beings, his deep commitment to growth in each person has resulted in his self-expenditure of the most noble and yet humble kind. Four years ago, we, as freshmen, initiated the task of fathoming the meaning of our existence and its implications for our future. For many of us, he has been the catalyst enabling necessary chain reactions and sub- sequent growth to occur. His gently dynamic personality radiates integrity, strength, and simplicity. We see in him the culmination of a special inner quietude nurtured by many years of fruitful living. He has endeavored to truly live and he has devoted his life to the purpose of making our lives more meaningful and complete. We, the Senior Class of 1967, feel a deep pleasure in dedicating our OAK, the tangible representation of our life at Glossboro, to one so vitally involved in the art of living. Dr. Birger Myksvoll. Life begins, grows, blossoms, then fades. So it is with the four years spent in college. Freshman year is the beginning, the starting point. A person strives constantly for order in his life and a place in his society. To Glassboro State Col- lege, many such persons have come, individuals seek- ing this same unity of thought and existence. These individuals hope to find here at Glassboro an under- standing of all that is past, a reason for all that is present, and an answer for all that is to come. One studies, reads, listens, speaks, writes, contemplates; he also organizes, synchronizes and alphabetizes throughout his college career. The childhood fascina- tion of the unknown, the infant desire to be recog- nized as an individual begins to be realized. Throughout these four years of college the indi- viduality of many of the students at Glassboro State is discovered. Almost every student can find one spot in the campus life at Glassboro into which he will fit. Do you know your combinafion? Projeci COPE Our own Esfher Williams The following pages describe through pictures and writing, the peo- ple who make Glassboro what it is: those who organize the curriculum, those who teach it, and those who study it. The activities which make up the extra-curricular life of the college also are a large part of this book. It is this totality that makes the college a true and living body, one that grows and changes as the times change, yet remains a constant part of each person who has ever been associated with it. In a limited way, this yearbook takes a close look at the past four years, organizing the past, synchronizing the present, and leaving a legacy upon which future classes may build. Turn the pages now, and take a look at what was, is, and will be as seen through the eyes of the Class of 1967. Dot McAnney, Gale Gregory and Bob Moore fake balcony seats at the ball game II PRESIDENT The President keeps physically fit. The reputation of Glassboro State College is now in your hands. The Class of 1967, as it assumes roles of service in the educational world, is our image. The college can be judged only by its product and this always places an inescap- able responsibility both upon your faculty and upon you. The faculty has made its deci- sion. It deems you worthy as per- sonifications of the objectives they have espoused. It now rests its case and its reputation upon your achievements and your activities. You are fortunate in that you enter a world which needs you. It needs your talents, your values, your toil, your purposes. The next generation will be formed by you. You have lived through an eventful four years. Your growth has been rapid and great. Your contributions have been varied and significant. The college and you are mutually indebted to each other. Both are different today be- cause of the influences exerted by each and that is as it should be. We salute you, who are now our associates in education. THOMAS E. ROBINSON Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, President of Glassboro State College 12 DEANS IJmWi Future Ages Will Wonder at Us As 14 ' Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker man . ' 67 A Go-Go Present Age Wonders at Us Now. SENIORS The Senior Class was named the Class of Firsts by chance, but in its four years at Glassboro, it has proven itself quite worthy of the title. As freshmen, we were the first of a new breed of large classes, inspired by the space age and spurred on by the renewed emphasis on education. As an organization and as individuals, we had to choose the pace that we would maintain. Since we were the first freshman class to use the new physical education plant, library, and other new facilities, to see football renewed, to hear the new radio station, and to enroll in new curricula, the pace elected was to be one of unrelenting progress— progress toward the outstanding, the novel, the best. To do it better, to do it fi rst, became our creed. Augmented by abundant school spirit and personal pride, class members have stood out in athletic, cultural, service, and scholastic areas. The class has won a reputation for activeness, enthusiasm, and efficiency in executing a long series of social and service programs. The original pace has continued now through our years at Glassboro State. It has been redirected and refined as our knowledge and maturity have in- creased. However, striving to be first will always be the most outstanding characteristic of the Class of 1967. What can I say? Jf Those stimulating advisory board meetings Just twelve more cliapters to go Mrs. Shimp, the most dedicated member of our class GAMMA TAU SIGMA 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 v ith visiting educators in order to help interpret the College program. Anne Duschanko Allan Fernetti Henry Bermann David Dovies Patricia Gonserkevis Roberta Gough Karen Holm Felice Komisar IN MEMORIAM FRED TIPTON A smile, a friendly greeting, a growing love for baseball— these were the qualities of our classmate, Fred Tipton. Fred came to Glassboro in September 1963 and immediately established himself as a prom- ising student and a baseball player. As a freshman pitcher, Fred gave the Glassboro baseball team its first ' 64 season win against Castleton State College, Vermont. In the final game of the same season Fred pitched the Glassboro Profs to a 4-3 victory over West Chester State College, Pennsylvania. The athletic department has established in the memory of Fred Tipton, the Rookie of the Year Award, presented each year to the outstanding freshman ballplayer. We, of the Class of 1967, will always remember Fred as an outstanding student, athlete, and classmate. DAVID DAVIES Many aspects of the Glassboro scene miss the pres- ence of Dave Davies. He served the Class of 1967 in numerous ways. As an art major, Dave was involved in many functions associated with his field. He was a member of the National Art Education Association, served as a senator in the Glassboro Student Govern- ment Association and was a member of the Student Financial Control Board. In his freshman year Dave was elected class treasurer in addition to holding a position on the Class Advisory Board. Interested in all functions of the Glassboro campus, Dave took part in the Interfaith Council and was Presi- dent of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Because of his active participation and contribution, Dave was elected an honorary member of Gamma Tau Sigma. His personal warmth and friendliness will never be forgotten by the members of the Class of 1967. 23 Carolyn C. Adams Junior High Jo Ann Adams Junior High Shirley Adams Social Studies Dorice B. Adamson Kinder garf en-Primary Robert Aitken Secondary Science di3 David Alderman Junior High Bernadette Maria Aleli English Barbara Alesso KindergarfenPrimary June Carol Alexander Genera Elementary Barbara Allen Music David N. Anderson General Elementary 24 Virginia P. Anderson Genera Elementary Elaine Angelastro Kindergarten-Primary Ludv ig David Apostle Junior High Eileen Ann Arganbright Toby Krasner Arrow Music General Blemenlary Dolores A. Boccala Marilyn Anne Bacon Molhemalics Special Education Brendo Bondarek Genera Elementary Barbara Beals Barkdoll Charles Eugene Battersby General Elementary Social Studiei 9 Ann Marie Atkinson Agnes Austin Kindergarten-Primary General Elementary Paulette Elizabeth Banks General Elementary Donna Houchin Battersby - -lames Bauer Kindergarten-Primary Junior High 25 i Barbara A. Beetle Linda Hunter Behm Jerry Benfer Hjordis Evelyn Bergman Kindergarten-Pr imary English Social Studies Kindergarten-Primary k James Edwin Bergman General Elementary Marie B. Beringer Junior High Henry Bermann General Elementary Cathy A. Berns Linda Closer Berry Angela M. Bertolino Gail Betts Kindergarten-Primary Art General Elementary General Elementary 26 Diane K. Black Kindergarten-Primary Ilia Estelle Blackwell Roger P. Blaine Kindergarten-Primary Music Susan Ellen Bowers Bernadette F. Bowman General Elementary Art Mary Ann Black General Elementary Kenneth H. Blake Nancy Scordo Boehm English Music Allan R. Boyce Phyllis Boyle Music General Elementary 27 Dominic T. Branca General Elementary Lucille Zita Brignolo General Elementary William Michael Brindle Music Michael H. Brody Music John Brodzik English Movie Brown Kindergarten -Primary Patricia Ann Brown Art Donald Brubaker General Elementary Rose Ann Budniak General Elementary Margaret M. Brumbach General Elementary Linda Anne Bullard Junior H g i Bruce H. Burgess English Jean Carol Buccigrosse General Elementary Michael J. Burke Mathematics 28 Thomas B. Caffrey, Jr. Beverly Bocchetta Callaghan Joseph E. Campbell Special Education Kindergarf en-Primary Social Studies Nancy Jane Carlson Stacy Carter Kindergarten-Primary General Elementary Lawrence Jack Casto, Jr. English Mary Ann Centuolo Kathleen Lois Chapman Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarien-Primary 29 J Judith Robin Charles Kindergarten-Primary Ed ward Charney Mathematics William J. Chestnut, Jr. Junior High Jill Christiansen Genera Elementary Jeanne Church Music Robert Cianciulli junior High Barbara A. Ciorlo K nc ergarf en -Primary Anita M. Ciechon General Elementary June Alexander, Jo Giorgianni and Brenda Bandarek rock fhe ferris wheel of Spring Carnival MaryAnne Ciechon Phyllis Cifrese Louis Cirelli General Elementary Kindergarten Primary Social Studies William Cieary Junior High William A. Cobb English Judith A. Cole Special Education Sandra L. Cocking General Elementary Margaret J. Colson General Elementary Carol Clipp Kindergarten Primary Frances Eva Cohen Genera Elementary Susan Clark General Elementary Richard John Cobb Art Lono Cokos General Elementary Horley H. Colwell Secondary Science 31 MaryAnn Comparri Special Education Barbara Conover Genera Elementary Elizabeth Rowe Contini Art Ann Helen Cookson General Elementary Janice Cornwell Secondary Science Martha Jane Cramer Kinder gart en-Primary Beverly Crymes Art Karen Anita Corsey English Beatrice Crane Kindergarten Primary James P. Cox Social Studies Dorinda J. Creamer Genera Elementary Gale H. Cubicciotti General Elementary Rodger Creveling Social Studies Helen Ann Cziryak Genera Elementary 32 Thomas Anthony D ' Angelo Sharon Lyn Dauito Howard Davidson, Jr. Sharon Davis Secondary Science Junior High Socio Studies Kindergarfen Primary Patricia Gayle De Luca Charlotte DeMarco Kenneth DeRugeris Kindergaiien-Primary Social Studies English 33 Jean Ellen D ' Esposito Kindergarten-Primary Ellen Paien Dewaele Thomas William Dickerson General Elementary Social Studies Maria Dominiano Eileen Donohue English General Elementary 34 Diane Amelia DeVaul Kathleen Marie Deverin Kindergarten-Primary General Elementary Bonny E. Dorman Junior High Joan Carol Driver K-indergartenPrimary Richard James Duckworth Social Studies H. Ray Eaker Kindergarf en-Primary Lois D ' Ottavio Music Peter Dubas Seconc ary Science Richard Dunk Junior High Carmella L. Eavarone General Elementary Edward J. Dougherty Special Education Gerrie Duberson Kindergarten-Primary Joyce Vernon Dunn Kindergarten-Primary Jacqueline Ebeli Art Adam E. Drapczuk, Jr. Social Studies Anne Patricia Dushanko Art Norma Lynn Ebner General Elementary ft E. Paul Elton, Jr. Junior High Carole Louise Emmett Junior High Lewis Emonds Social Studies Russell G. Engle Junior High Sherry A. Ewon Junior High Arleen Lynn Feldman Kindergarf en-Primary Catherine Anne Englesbe Special Education Marjorie A. Faber Kindergarten-Primary Marie N. Erbach Social Studies Joseph Faico General Elementary William Felmey, Jr. English Eileen Bernstein Ercolani Kindergarten-Primary Paula Sharron Falkenstein General Elementary Allan S. Fernetti Art 36 Diana Fidanzo General Elementary Barbara Fieiek Kindergarlen-Primary William V. Figga Junior High Patricia Irene Finegan Genera Elernenfary A arc ' a Diezel, the crowning touch of the Class of Firsts 4. Herbert Fineman hAaihemaiics Gilbert F. Fitzgerald, Jr. Maihemaiics Debora Susan Floyd Malhemaiici David A. Fisher Art Charles Arthur Fleischman Social Studies Wayne W. Ford Social Studies 37 Janet Elizabeth Foultz Kindergarten-Primary Maureen Fredericks Kindergarten-Primary Lawrence T. Gager Secondary Science Evonne Ganiel General Elementary 38 Julie Ellen Fous General Elementary Joyce Freynik Secondary Science Jean Grace Gazzara General Elementary Edna May Fow General Elementary Karen Wilma Funsfon Art Victoria E. Gancarz General Elementary Judith Ann Geiger Kindergarten-Primary Gloria Jean Francisco Social Studies Jane A. Godson Genera Elementary Mary Ann Geisdorf General Elementary i F. Molly Geng Music Suzanne George Genera Elementary John M. Geroci Music Barbara June Gerecke Genera E emenfary E. Raye Gerlack Art Gayle Sandra Gersmann KindergaiienPrimary Mary C. Giambattisto Genera Elementary George Gregory Gilch, Jr. Secondary Science Cheryl Lynn Gilfillan Secondary Science Jana Victoria Gillespie English Geraldine Giordano General Elementary Mary M. Giordano Genera Elementary Josephine C. Giorgianni Genera Elementary Michelle A. Girard Kindergarten-Primary 39 Nancy L. Gistnond General Elementary Joanne Gittone English Anna Marie Giusti Special Education Helena M. Glagola General Elementary Linda Gould Kindergarten-Primary 40 Diana Graham Kindergarten-Primary S. Karl Graham Art Sally Ann Greilich Secondary Science 1 Elaine M. Hackney Patricia Elaine Hadden Kinder gari en-Primary Kindergarten-Primary Dorothy Frances Heichel Special Education William W. Groves Social Studies Carol Van Brunt Heim Ann Heinrichs General Elementary General Elementary Bonnie Silver Helig General Elementary Fred Sisbarro generoies inierest in the Camden Project Glenda Helmus Kindergarten-Primary Dorothy J. Henderson Kindergarten-Primary Patricia Ann Henley Genera Elementary 0 William Hennessy Social Studies Mary Jane Hansel General Elementary Samuel S. Herring Junior High Patricia Anne Heyne Kindergarten-Primary Geoffrey Hickling Social Studies Catherine HIavin Kindergarten-Primary 42 Charlotte Cerise Hobson Genera Elemenfary I. Marc Hoffman Special Educafion John R. Hogan Genera Elementary Nina E. Hoggard General Elementary Kay Holloway Kind erg art en -Primary Karen Ann Holm Socio Studies Herbert G. Holroyd Mathematics Jeffrey Irving Holstein General Elementary Hans Robert Hoppe Genera Elementary Marie Diane Holzheimer Kindergarten-Primary Margaret Hoppe English Gayle Joanne Hoover General Elementary Andrea Weber Howard General Elementary Michael Donald lanacone Eileen Ingling Joyce Anne Ireland Margaret Irwin Junior High Kindergarien Primary General Elementary General Elementary m I Ida Jackson Junior High Elizabeth E. Jamieson Kindergarlen-Primary William A. Jolley Junior High 44 Janet R. Johnson Art Walter Johnson Secondary Science Carol Lynn Jones Kindergarten-Primary Catherine E. Kaminski English Mary E. Kammerc General Elementary Karen J. Kelly Kindergarten-Primary Patricio Marie Kose Art Marguerite Kelly General Elementary 1 Terrance Keenan Junior High Gwen Baldwin Kieselmann Art Judith A. King General Elementary David R. Kinsey Art Carole Kirschner General Elementary Charlotte Edna Kirstein General Elementary Paul M. Kinsey Art Susan Klousner General Elementary Susan Kirschboum General Elementary Rita Leono Klein Art 4 Nicholas M. Kline Junior High Felice Dee Komisar English Theodora Janice Kroll Generof Elementary Barbara Kwiatkowski General Elementary Kathleen Jane Kost Kindergarten Primary Janet Grando Kruysman Art Phyllis J. Lagerholm Genera Elementary Dennis Klocek Art Joann M. Kowal General Elementary Paul David Kumlin English Harry W. Knobloch Secondary Science Lee Kramer Junior High Cynthia L. Kurland English Mark LaMarra Secondary Science 46 David Alan Lamken Special Education Dorothy Lanholm Kindergarten-Primary Sherry Ann Lonkifus Kindergarten-Primary Robert William LaPorto Genera Elementary Barbara Ann Laughlin General Elementary Janice Leavy Kindergarten-Primary Paul A. Leonardi Junior High Donald P. Laurinaitis General Elementary Karen E. Leavy Kindergarten-Primary Bonnie Rae Leppold Art Cathie Lav ler Constance A. Lechowifz Kindergarten-Primary Barry Levine Junior High Dennis Levinson General Elementary 47 Lottie Ann Lindberg William Lindemann, Jr. Frances J. Lisa Harry Richard Lombardozzi General Elementary Junior High Mathemafics Music Cheryl Lott General Elemenfary .J Paul A. Lucas General Elementary Barbara Loversidge General Elementary Theresa Rogers Lucas English George James Lynch, Jr. Social Studies Jim Lovett Social Studies 48 I Judith Lynch General Elemenlary Mary Ida Maggioncalda General Btementary Lynne C. Mandel Kinder garlenPrimary Nabilc Mango Er glish Robert R. MocDonald Mafhemalics Helen C. Moclachlan KindergarlenPrirryary Rosemary Mocrie English Josephine Ann Mcgistro General Elemenlary Dorothy Marie Magner Kindergarten-Primary Karia Lavinia Mahr Kindergarten-Primary Kathy Jaiitum pulls a hoax at Spring Carnival 49 Jill Marcus General Elementary Judith Anne Martoreili General Elemenfary Susan E. Marquez Art Gilbert Maslow Art Pamela Hope Massimino KindergarfenPrimary Margaret Marr General Elementary Arlene Masters General Elementary Nichoias Matlaga Social Studies William G. McBride Secondary Science Wayne C. Mattson Genera Elementary William Melvin Mays Mathematics Jacquelyn Claire McClure General Elementary Cheryl Kay McBain General Elementary Bernadette Christine McCue General Elementary 50 Earl McGonigal Music Kathleen McKeever General Elementary Carolyn June Moen KindergarlenPrimary Joan McGowan Kindergarten-Primary Michael T. McHugh Social Studies Robert Louis Mclvor Secondary Science Kathleen Merkel Judith Miller Edwin Robert Mitchell Genera Elementary Kindergarten-Primary General Elementary Joanne Patricia Molnar S. Molotsky Genera £ emen ory Kindergarten-Primary 51 Shirley R. Monastra General Elemenfary Phyllis Norene Money Kindergarten-Primary Joan Marie Monninger Kindergarten-Primary Joan Morrison General Elementary 52 Marjorie Alice Mosier Kindergarten-Primary Marilyn Mount General Elementary Shirley B. Mucha Malhematks Amelia Eioise Muckin Kindergarten-Primary Joan Louise Mullin Social Studies Samuel Robert Munson Genera Elementary Karen Anne Murphy English Jane Koplin Murray Genera Elementary Victor A. Musciano Helen H. Musey Constance A. Musolino Catherine Ann Myers Junior High Kindergarten-Primary General Elementary General Elementary Leslie Myers Pamela Ann Myers Renato E. Nardoni, Jr. Helene A. Narucki Genera Elementary General Elementary Mathematics Art ina Nebb Ari t John D. Neron Secondary Science ■ts Diane P. Nichols Kindergarten-Primary Glenn Nec Junior High Robert Neidig General Elementary Basan N. Nembirkow Social Studies Michael Bahish, Bob Mclvor and George Pratt contemplating population control in the twenty-first century Glenn Raymond Nickerson Socio Studies 54 i Joseph Niedzwiecki General Elementary Henry Nixon, Jr. Music Betty Ann Norman General Elementary Alan Michael O ' Connell Art Nancy Okerson Kindergarien-Primary Ruthe Sills Oliver Genera Elementary Geraldine O ' Malley Junior High Donna Lorraine O ' Rourke General Elementary Mary Ann B. Paglia Andrea G. Palella Genera Elementary General Elementary Sandra Passaro Joanne Kathryn Pastuck Genera Elementary General Elementary Jean Pagano General Elementary Patricia Ann Patterson Cathy Cress Paul Secondary Science English 55 Penny Paul William Wayne Paulikas Genera! Elementary Social Studies Patricia Diane Pederson Eleanor M. Pendola Social Studies Kindergarten-Primary Cheryl Joan Perry Social Studies William Pincus Jane J. Pinotti Mathematics General Elementary Lois Diane Pearce Kindergarten-Primary Elaine Pintard Joanne Pohlut General Elementary General Elementary June E. Pointer General Elementary Elaine Porter Arf Fran Poslusznv Genera Elementary Marcia Esteile Possenti Kindergarten-Primary Carole A. Prager Art Mary Helen Provine Patricia A. Provnick Junior High Kindergarten-Primary Mary Teresa Powers General Elementary Michael A. Pszwaro Dolores Puzio Secondary Science Special Education 57 Linda Quarnstrom General Elemenfary Joleen Radvany Kindergarf en-Primary Joseph A. Rapa Junior High Sherrin Reiling General Elementary Carol Ann Race Mafhemalics Carol Ann M. Radich General Elemenfary Rod Ragone General Elementary Robert Romberg Junior High Marian A. Ranieri Genera Elementary Ann Frances Reistle Sharon Ann Rementer Ellen Rhoods Kindergarten-Primary General Elementary Kindergarten-Primary 58 Nancy Gail Richmond KindergarfenPrlmary Gloria J. Rieger English Madeline M. Riera Genera Elementary Nancy A. Robbins General El menfary Jane Rocca Ann Marie Rocks Jean Carol Romano Genera Elementary General Elementary English Marcia Roszel Kindergarten-Primary Mary Jean Robinson General Elementary Nancy E. Ross Kindergarten-Primary Janice Rynk English 59 Barbara L. Salinardi English Helen Sarik Kindergarten-Primary Eileen Kondro Saxton General Elemenfary Marilyn R. Santelle Genera Elementary Gayle Sasdelli Kindergarten-Primary Jean Sbertoli Social Studies Judy Charles, an attracfive Mousekefeer for the Senior Class Homecoming floaf Carole Scarpa English Nancy Barbara Scena Kindergarten-Primary Linda Lee Schanck Kindergarten-Primary J. Thomas Schmidt Secondary Science 60 Joseph Schreiner Genera Blemenfary Valerie Jean Shroeder Philip E. Sidotti English Special Education Lynn Shrensel General Elementary Phyllis S. Simons Goylo Lee Singer General Elementary Kindergarten-Primary 61 Fred Sisbarro Genita Elemenfary Richard T. Smith Genera Elemenfary Charlotte Smith Music Roseann Smith KlndergarfenPrimary Doris Langley Sorenson Kindergaiien-Primary L. Bruce Smith Music Grace Kotherine Soupios English Sandra Specter Genera Elemenfary Claire Olive Spence Genera Elemenfary Mary Etta Speziali Genera Elemenfary .- Susonn Springer Nada P. Srnoshija Barbara Sharon Staley Carol Stanley General Elemenfary General Elemenfary General Elemenfary Arf 62 Diane Stasiak General Elementary Kathryn Patricia Stellitano General Elementary Grace Ann Stippick General Elementary Diane Stowe English Marion Theresa Stettler Kindergarten-Primary Linda Lord Stoeffler Kindergarten-Primary Patricia Ann Sfrocco Junior High Patricio Ann Steed Kindergarten-Primary Diane E. Stiles Kindergarten-Primary Kathy Stover Genera Elementary Cora Ellen Strong General Elementary Ruth Ann Stellatello General Elementary William Stilwell Social Studies Nancy Lee Surran General Elementary 63 Grace Jean Sylvester Junior High Mary Lou Tappen Genera Elemenfary Louise Anne Thompson Kinder gaiien-Primary Robert Richard Todd Junior High 64 Stasia Anne Szatansl i General Elemenfary Mary Joan Tatu KindergarienPrimary Philip Torchio Genera Elemenfary Theresann C. Tafrow Kindergarf en-Primary Paula A. Thibodeau Junior High William Harry Thorpe Mafhemafics Sandra Ruth Torrey General Elemenfary Kathleen G. Tantum Kindergarf enPrimary Thomas H. Thudium Social Sf udies Noel Marie Trowbridge Kindergarten-Primary Frank Troy Social Studies Lillian Vaiiska Kinder gari en-Primary Carlos W. Vivian Socio Studies Virginia C. Volkommer Kindergarten-Primary Janice L. Turner Kindergarten Primary Refer M. Von Sent English Joanne Katherine Vrecenak Genera Elementary Gail Marea Tursi Kindergarten-Primary Carol Ann Vargo Kindergarten-Primary Mark E. Vivian Junior High Susan Vreeland Kindergarten-Primary Frederick Ushler Socio Studies Joan Viden Kindergarten-Primary j j I Marion K. Wagner Kindergarten-Primary Jeanne Carol Wahlberg Kindergarten-Primary Sharron M. Walensky Kindergarten-Primary Andrea Bohrer Wallace Kindergarten-Primary Florence A. Wallis Genera Elementary ,? 1 Edward L. Walsh General Elementary George Walsh Secondary Science Emma A. Ward Genera Elementary Kathleen D. Ward Kindergarten -Primary Sheila A. Ward Kindergarten-Primary Pamela Jean Waters General Elementary Virginia F. Work Kindergarten-Primary Frederick Ernest Watson English Dean Edward Waters Junior High Marilyn Ann Watts Kindergarten-Primary 66 Jo een Radvany patiently explains her lesson in fhe Camden Project Mary Ann Wawzyniak General Elementary Suzanne Wenstrom Social Studies Martin J. Weiss Secondary Science Carol R. Wente General Elementary Susan Wells Genera Elementary Diane Werner General Elementary Nancy Sue Wenner Special Education Beverly A. Westervelt Music 67 Judith Winter Cheryl Yeske Blanche Abrams Young General Elementary General Elementary General Elementary 68 William Keith Wylde Secondary Science Adele T. Yacker General Elementary Deborrah S. Zahnstecher Genera Elementary William M. Zeltman, Jr. Music JoAnn Zgliczynski English Barbara Ziegler Kindergarten-Primary William Black William J. Bolle Peter R. Burns James S. Burwell Frederick E. Chalfin Sandra Cook James M. Cronin Robert E. Crow! Ronald W. Cummings Alan B. Dennis Patricia A. Dietrich Sharron Ferguson Sandra L. Forchion John C. Grant Kazuaki Hada NOT PIC1UR£D Frederick E. Huber Kathleen D. Jedlicka Martha E. Jess Joyce A. Kapp Judith A. Kelley Charles W. Kerr William J. Kevra Stuart F. Kozek John R. Lee Barbara Lehrbaum Victor D. Luty Catherine Magin Patricia A. Mantone John J. McGonigle Jeanne L. Mcllvaine James A. McManus James J. McNasby Virginia Jennings Minord William F. Mollenhauer Robert C. Neugebauer Robin L. Patterson Janice D. Quirk Eugene M. Racz Samuel G. Riello Herbert G. Roselle William H. Rosenthal Elaine F. Shields Vincent J. Venditti Jean L. Winslow Robert G. Worth 49 W n er fun — Bunce Ha 71 77 Only 450 more fo go 78 80 81 ' You ' re going fo Europe for Studenf Teaching?! ' 88 IMiMiUUUUQPO—UI SPORTS Sports here at Glassboro State College have grown almost yearly since they be- came a part of college life shortly after the school opened in 1923. As with everything else, they have expanded to meet the demands of a growing institu- tion. In the fall of the year football, both Varsity and Junior Varsity, is a favorite sport. Home games on Saturday after- noons find the newly completed football field and bleachers full of players and spectators. Other favorite sports at this time of the year are soccer and cross country. As winter sets in, the sports world moves indoors at Glassboro. Swim- ming makes good use of our Olympic size pool, while wrestling uses one part of the gymnasium. The greatest spectator sport during this season is basketball which is played on various days through- out the weeks of its stay. As the weather becomes warmer, the athletic activity moves outside again. Tennis and golf became the popular sports. Baseball is of major interest at this time. The field next to Bunce Hall is filled with the shouts of Glassboro fans cheer- ing their team on. Both intercollegiate and intramural sports programs are firm- ly established at Glassboro. With in- creased enrollment and heightened stu- •■ ?3 vj - v. « .  dent interest and participation, the sports program at Glassboro will continue to expand. FOOTBALL Richard Wackar i Dr. Michael Briglia VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sep emhGr GSC Opp. 17 — Central Connecticut A 0 29 24— Millersville State College HO 7 Oc ober 1 — Southern Connecticut HO 7 8 — Trenton State College A 10 22 15 — Kutztown State College A 7 7 22— Slippery Rock State College A 0 25 29— Frostburg State College H 21 0 5— Drexel A 13 27 12 — Montclair State College H 7 31 Easiern Football Conference Games Homecoming 92 t Rhys Craver Frank Meyer Frank Urban Leon Gajecki Whaf did you do fhis fime Buzzy? Collazo receiving VARSITY SOCCER SCHEDULE Sepfember GSC Opp. 24 — Western New England H 8 2 October 1 — Rutgers of South Jersey H 4 0 4 — Eastern Baptist College H 8 2 8 — Montclair State College A3 4 11 — Salisbury State College A 0 1 15 — Newark State College A 2 1 22 — Jersey City State College H 2 2 26 — Trenton State College A 1 2 29 — Paterson State College H 1 2 November 1 — Monmouth College A 2 6 Coach — Sam Porch N.J.S.C.A.C. Contests Don Miller takes an orange b reak at half-time. 95 1966-67 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— Back Row, left to right: Coach Lauffer, B. Bolle, B. Newman, J. Webb, N. Nicastro, R. Wilson, P. Kumlin. Front Row: B. lurato, B. McBride, J. Adorns, M. Burke, J. Cooper. BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December GSC Opp. 1 — Delaware A 55 86 3 — Salisbury State College A 88 56 5— West Chester State H 75 79 7 — Rutgers University A 53 102 9— Montcloir State College H 73 90 13 — Rutger ' s of South Jersey A 66 77 15 — Lincoln University H 73 83 January A — Newark State College A 61 59 7 — Peterson State College H 75 57 9 — Eastern Baptist College A 76 62 13 — Jersey City State College H 50 63 14 — Kutztown State College H 74 78 26 — Penno. Military College A 53 63 28— Trenton State College H 72 82 30— Rutger ' s College of S.J H 77 89 February 1 — Philadelphia Textile A 72 97 A — Monmouth College A 65 89 7 — Jersey City State College A 73 85 10 — Paterson State College A 62 72 15 — Newark State College H 91 80 18 — Montcloir State College A 51 102 22— Trenton State College A 53 82 Coach Richard Lauffer Bob Boie Mike Burke Bill McBride Nick Nicastro John Webb CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— Back, left to right: Carolyn Clark, Sandra Brant, Bernadette Bowman, Linda Squicciorini, Dee Dee Ronca. Front: Barbara Baily, Sue Richardson, Muriel Brown, Carol Clous, Diane Casopollo. J.V. CHEERLEADERS— Bock Row, left to right: P. Marchisello, S. Mur- ray, R. Hopkins, S. Jones, E. Louten- schlager. Front Row: M. Mihaiko, A. Furst, M. Castanzo, R. Costello, P. Spencer. 99 WRESTLING December GSC Opp. 6 — Newark-Rutgers A 15 21 10— Trenton State College A 19 14 14 — University of Delaware H 6 21 January 7 — Montclair State College H 6 27 11 — West Chester State College H 0 38 February l_Philadelphia Bible College A 13 26 8 — Monmouth College A 13 23 15_Haverford A 10 19 21 — Kutztown State College H 13 22 Now listen here . . . Is he really pinned? WRESTLING— Back Row, left to right: Ass ' t Coach Stalcup, G. Lentz, F. Burroughs, P. Johnson, Mgr. R. Sayers, D. Hersh, B. Crawford, R. Len, Coach Meyer. Front Row: W. Kling, B. Brennan, W. Schiele, R. Roots, M. Pinchney, J. Whitcraft, J. Phillips, L. Cirelli. Missing: D. Channel!, P. Devine. TENNIS April 5 — Penna. Military College . A 12 — Rutgers of South Jersey . A 15 — Jersey City State College A 22 — Montclair State College H May 6 — Philadelphia Textile H 8 — Monmouth College H 9— Rider College A 13 — Newark College H 17 — Trenton State College H 20— N.A.I.A. or N.C.A.A. Tournament TENNIS — Back Row, left to right: W. Hart, R. Bole, R. Mangino, Coach Fox. Front Row: M. Pszwaro, R. Lindeman, R. Neugubauer, W. Thorpe. Missing: B. Nembirkow, J. Winfield. GOLF GOLF— Left to right: G. Gilch, W. Kohler, R. Keck, C. Kohler, Coach Wackar, P. Burns, W. Black, D. Stackhouse, R. Loper, G. Moore. Apr 7 12 — Rutgers of South Jersey .... A 14 — Morgan and Howard H 18 — Monmouth College H 20 — Newark State College A 24 — Montclair and Trenton A 28 — Delaware and Temple A May 1 — Paferson State College A 9— N.J.S.C.A.C. (at Trenton) A 15— N.A.I.A. 12 — W. Chester and Kutztown H 101 ■ Home run BASEBALL jfci fe iti J« ya ' ' W ir K iiiflipiliilFili .1 4 1 Til M ILi j 28 — University of Delaware A 31 — Montcloir State College A Apr 7 1 — Salisbury State College A 5 — Newark State College A 8 — Paterson State College H 12 — Rutgers of South Jersey A 15 — Jersey City State College A 17 — St. Joseph ' s College H 20 — Pennsylvania Military College H 22 — Montcloir State College H 24 — Temple University H 26 — Jersey City State College H 29 — Trenton State College A A oy 2 — West Chester State College H 6 — Paterson State College A 8 — Monmouth College H 13 — Newark State College H 17 — Trenton State College H 20 — Kutztown State College A 27 — N.A.I. A. or N.C.A.A. Tournament Sw ng fiarc . ' Lef ' s gef fh s show on f ie road. 102 You fiave io be kidding. BASEBALL — Back Row, left to right: B. Echert, K. Lange, D. lurato, Coach Brigilia. Front Row: P. Camino, A. Collazo, M. Danfield, L. Rochelle, D . Gorecki, R. McCasker, P. Kumlin, B. Toscano, R. Phillip, R. Worth, D. Lynch, L. Polisano, M. Gillio, Sulzman, S. Ingemi, C. Earling, W. McBride, B. Haines, B. L. Ware. CROSS COUNTRY October GSC Opp. 1— Temple H 49 15 4 — Eastern Baptist College H 15 40 8 — Montclair State College A 31 25 11 — Cheyney State College A 24 35 15 — N.A.I. A. Championship 19— Lincoln University H 28 31 22— Jersey City State College H 29 28 26— Trenton State College . .. A 43 18 29— Paterson State College H 16 43 November 1 — Monmouth College A 22 38 The lineup Another yard to go 104 SWIMMING — Back Row, left to right: Coach Porch, E. Smoller, R. Reed, M. Foley, R. Heikel, J. White, W. Stanek. Front Row: Mgr. St. John, E. Davies, D. Anderson, C. Meeks, M. Dean, C. Smallwood. Missing: W. Kerstetter, L. Gager. SWIMMING On your mark, get set . . . J Head first Jaryuary 10 — Seton Hall University A 14 — Cheyney State College H February 1 — Philadelphia Textile H 4 — Trenton State College H 10 — St. Joseph ' s College A 13 — Monmouth College H 18 — Haverford College A 25— West Chester State College H 105 ACTIVITIES Let us put a tiger in your Spring Carnival. Spring brings life to campus as the snow melts to uncover budding plants. With it come fresh athletic teams eager to succeed, new administrations and plans for the coming academic year. In retrospect, several major events stand out from the activities and hours of classes and study. Days of hard work were culminated in October with Homecoming and its parade, pageant and athletic con- tests. Campus Players manufactured magic in Carnival to brighten spirits during November. Sno-Ball with its brightly colored banners brought sparkle to a dreary December. The isley Brothers, Lee Andrews and The Hearts, The Bitter End Singers and the Four Seasons in concert warmed spirits across campus. Spring arrived, and with it the se- lection of Miss GSC. Another major event of the spring was Carnival Weekend featuring Project Nash. These are but a few of the bright moments in a year filled with studies and routine happenings. The eve before Homecoming You great big beautiful doll! ■ A Queen in the making The new Queen and her courf 111 ■ 114 love Makes The World Go ' Round ' THE FOUR SEASONS Miss Grace Bagg receives her honorary Master of Letters degree Convocation begins. ORGANIZATIONS Organizations are an important part of Glassboro student life. Almost every student is able to find some ac- tivity in his field of interest. Clubs in the areas of art, drama, music, jour- nalism, broadcasting, education and sports offer extra-curricular activity for all interested students. A student need not become strictly a classroom-oriented member of the college body. By participating in the organizations at Glassboro, the stu- dent expands not only his academic knowledge, but also his areas of out- side interests. Symphony Orchestra french-horn player performs. WAA Adviser to the WHIT 121 I Student Government Association Execufive Vice President — Thomas DiOrio Second Vice President — William Merz Secretary — Jo Ellen Mulvey Treasurer — Joyce Kitlan Assistant Treasurer — Nancy Vladyka Sen or Adv. Treasurer — Ruthe Sills Oliver Advisers Mr. Robert E. Fast Mr. Frank Urban President of Student Government Association — Paul Lucas Commuters ' Board Treasurer — Christine Welk President — Henry Bermann Advisers fresident — Menry bermann rtuv ieu _ _ _ _ - ■%! V,„P. d,„,-R„se.=naCap™ Jf 3003 Alpha RHO Secrefary — Irene Michelev ■ ■ ■ Student Financial Control Board Chairman — Joyce Kitlan Social Affairs Coordinating Board President — Phyllis Simons Vice Presidenf — JoAnn Notke Secreiary — Kotherine Grasso Treasurer — Kathleen Tantum Secreiary -Treasurer Gail Gregory Advisers Mr. Wayne Hoffner Miss Mary Jane Berringer 124 Student-Faculty Cooperative Association President — Paul Elton Vice Presideni — Margaret Marr Treasurer — Thomas Schmidt Secretary — Enid Frankfurt Aianager — Mr. James B. Dawson Student Cultural Exchange Board President Thomas H. Thudium Vice President — Carol Radick Recording Secretary Alicia Butler Corresponding Secretary Helena Glagola Treasurer — Marianne Kelly Historian — Dorinda Creamer Adviser — Dr. Birger Myksvoll 125 i ■HEAR OC R 897 RADIO ■ ' ' ' kirf GLASSBORO 0 V STATE Bureau of Speech Activities Presideni — Linda D, Hunter Vice President — Joseph A. Graff Secretary -Treasurer Patricio Gonserkevis Adviser — Dr. Michael F. Kelly Bureau of Student Publications President — Karen Murphy Vice President — Arleen W. Warner Secretary — Dorice Adamson Treasurer — Loretta S. Gelber Photography Editor—Karen Plangere Assistant Photography Ed tor— Helena Glagola Acorn Managing Ediiors — Rise Sobel and Patricia Mopes Layout Editor — Susan Scott Secrefory — Eileen Lovery Treasurer — Cynthia Kurlond r Acorn Editor-in-Chief — Linda Lawson Pi Delta Epsilon President — Rita Klein Vice President — Wendy Warner Secretary — Jane Harmon Treasurer — Beryl Smith 133 Bureau of Music Organizations 134 President — Earl A. McGonigal Vice President — Wayne P. Fritchie Secretary — Nancy Eggenberger Treasurer — Leslie A. Wright Adviser — Dr. W. Clarke Pfleeger Campus Players College Band Vice Presidenf — Gary A. Quam Secretary — Linda L. Schapley Treasurer — Joseph M. Brogna Symphony Orchestra President — Michael Brady Vice President — William M. Brindle Secretary — Beverly Westervelt Treasurer — Leslie A. Wright Adviser — Mr. Bertram Greenspan 137 138 Alpha Phi Omega President — Robert J. Loughran Vice Presideni — John E. Troxell Second Vice President — John R. Wilson Secretary — Robert C. Hodges Treasurer — Charles T. Gunther Kappa Delta Jr. Sr. Scholarship President — Jean Gazzara Vice President Mary Lou Tappen Secretary — Elaine Pintard Treasurer — Joanne Vrecenak Historian — Marion Wagner )39 Bureau of Federated Women ' s Housing Council Club for Exceptional Children President — Thomas F. Griggs Vice Presideni Dennis J. Lynch Co. Vice Presideni Lois Morgan Recording Secretary Karen Rhodes Corresponding Secrefory George Viehmann Treasurer Edward Dougherty President — Florence Zwiebel Vice President Theresa Genovese Secretary — Patricia O ' Brien Treasurer Bonnie A. Campion 140 Pi Gamma Mu English President — Howard Davidson Vice Presidenf — Marie Erbach Secretary — Barbara Salinardi Treasurer — Glenn Nickerson Adviser — Miss Rose Glassberg Association for Childhood Education President — Helen A. Sarik Treosurer — Dorothy J. Mikililus Vice President — Sharon M. Walensky Advisers Recording Secrefory — Bonnie A. Campion Mrs. Anne Roos Corresponding Secrefory-Maween Pickering Miss Cormella Sorenlino Glassboro Student Education Association President — Arax Mardirosian Vice Presideni Carol Magyar Treasurer — Victoria Rossi Recording Secretary Maryann Kelly Corresponding Secretary Lois Molotsky Historian — Philip Sidotti 142 143 I Women ' s Athletic Association Presideni — Judith Kelley Vice President — Marilyn Connor Recording Secreiary — Florence Droch Corresponding Secretary Jacquelin Gould Treasurer — Joy Heritage Awards Club Girls ' Swim Club GIRLS ' SWIM CLUB — Back Row, left to right: L. Decker, S. Durken, P. McDermott. Front Row: Miss Depweg, C. Hennessey, J. Casey, P. Myers, C. Edmonds, L. Smith. ' Sir- ' Now if you want my opinion. ' FACULTY Many characteristics have distinguished the Glassboro State College faculty members. One of these outstanding characteristics is the presence of a close communication between faculty and students. As individuals, faculty members have always been willing to aid students in activities and in specific fields of endeavor. They have taught us the values of student-faculty communication through their advice and through their sharing of ideas. Such examples as afforded by our faculty members not only add to the college, but also to the student. Esther Alvino Education Eva Aronfreed Socio Studies Franklin Astor Music Bernard August Mof iemafics Edwin F. Avril Music Dr. Willie Kate Baldwin Educo ion James Bartow librory Frederic D. Bell Communicafions Murray Benimoff Education Renee Bennett Campus School Mary Jane Berringer Graduate Assistant Leah Beverly Physical Education Marion Bickley Education Lewis A. Bilancio Library Gaetano Bisazza Science Maurice C. Blanker) Robert C. Blough Dr. Robert D. Bole Charles H. Boltz Socio Studies Campus School Educafion Library Carl Calliari Walter F. Campbell Dr. Nathan R. E. Carb, Jr. J. Willard Carey Education Business English Education Jean R. Carl Dr. Hoyle D. Carpenter Lillie Caster Campus School Music Library Frank W. Cavender, Jr. Dr. Kenneth Clay Dr. Margaret Cobban Dr. Stanley R. Cohen Administration Industrial Arts Education Education Dr. John H. Corcoran Adelyne M. Covi Douglas W. Crate, Jr. Rhys H. Craver Education Campus School Campus School Science Marvin C. Creamer Samuella Crim Wade Currier Dr. L. J. Delaney, Jr. Socio Studies Science Socio Studies Science Paul A. Dike Robert W. Donaghay Charles T. Donahue Edward Downs Science Education English Education John H. DuBois Samuel Duryee, Jr. Dr. John A. Dwyer foreign Language ComTiunicofions Education Dr. Anne L. Edwards Dr. Randolph Edwards Robert H. Edwards Robert Emerson Socio Studies Phyiical Education Social Studies Education John D. Fox Doris F. Frazier Jerold Frohmader Physical Education Education Music Robert Gappo Graduate Assistant John Garrahan Education Clarice B. Gedeist Education Dr. George Geng Education Harry Gershenowitz Science Harold Goodman Education Frank A. Goodfellow Campus School Dr. Charles Green Science Bertram Greenspan Music Dr. Helen B. Grossman Music Esther L. Grubert Campus School Lawrence Gurst Education Dr. Gwan-Yuen Li Education Norman R. Hafemeister Education Edward G. Haldeman Education N. Jeane Hortman Art Robert Haynes Art Clarence Heyel Industrial Arts Benjamin C. Hitchner Socio Studies 153 Dr. Franklin B. Husik Peter Idstein Alfred Jenkins Louise B. Jensen Co ege Physician Communicof ons Science Campus School Frank Johnson James Judy Georgia Keeler Dr. Horace Keller Education Social Studies Education Education A 154 Dr. Michael Kelly Communications Sidney H. Kessler Socio Studies Dr. Melvin Lang Educofion Richard Lauffer Physical Education Karen Lautenschlaeger Education Jerry A. Lint Socio Studies rS Frederick Love f ducotion Dr. Helen McConnell Home Economics Dale Lee Science rk n Dr. James M. Lynch, Jr. Ec ucofion Desmond McLean Art Dr. Paul C. Y. Lee Mofhemo ics Marius Livingston Socio Studies Leonard L. Moncuso Education Majorie Lentz Library David W. Longacre Administration Francisco Martinez foreign language Frank Meyer Physical Education 155 Clarence W. Miller Jr. Patricia Milley Dr. Cooper Milner Edward L. Miszcyak Music Graduate Assistant Social Studies Social Studies Robert D. Mitchell Mathematics Stephen I. Moldovanyi Physical Education mrii r ' Dr. Ida Morford Education Elwood Nichols Dr. Donald B. Norton John W. Ottiano Charles H. Page Science Music Art Education Francis G. Peacock Social Studies 5 Esther Pickholz Education Rinehart S. Potts Library r Cornelia C. Parks Campus School Samuel Pinizzotto Campus School John Rainey Education Dr. W. Clarke Pfleeger, Jr. Music Joseph Pino Administration Elmo Rambo Administration John M. Perno Graduate Assistant Samuel F. Porch, Jr. physical Education Dr. Evelyn Reade Physical Education Lawrence Reader Business Dr. George Regensburg t Education Dr. Robert Renlund Science Dr. Warren Roome Anne D. Roos Rudolph M. Salati Dr. Donald R. Salisbury Mathematics Education Registrar Admissions Florence Sellers library James A. Shafer Mathematics Edward Shaffer Education Robert Simons Warner Sizemore Evelyn Slobodzion Educafion Education Education Hans U. Steinhart Library Sidney Stern Education Dr. Harry M. Stout Science William Streissguth Education Albert J. Taylor Education Robert Taylor ii- bAmic Harold W. Thompson library Glen E. Thorns Communicafion Mario J. Tomei Adminisfrofion Truman Teed Arf Joseph Tishler Art 160 David L. Travis Mofhematics Dr. Charles Turner Education Frank J. Urban MminhtraWon Dr. Johanna C. Van Looy Education Dr. V. Eugene Vivian Richard Wacker Charles G. Walker Joseph C. Waring Science Physical Education Field Services Science Dr. Burton Wasserman Lawrence Wicks George Wildman Dr. Harold F. Wilson Arf Music Administration Social Studies Rachel Ann Workman Samuel E. Witchell Edward L. Wolfe Donald Yannella, Jr. Can)pus School Social Studies English English Michael Yost, Jr. Educofion Byron Young Art Richard Zahn Education Donald D. Zimmerman Education 161 Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted 165 r rTTTTTTrt-T-?:-rTr-j?T;-:fIT;7TITT7riT;iTT;T;i[rirvrTIT Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted 171 Personal Information Redacted The span of life on Glassboro ' s campus extends from the first day of wearing the dink to the final day of wearing the mortar board. In between are four years filled with many memories, some sad, some sweet, some easily forgotten, some never forgotten. These mem- ories are made of the many activities that have gone on during this time. Freshman ori- entation, sitting on the wall, having a coke in the Co-op, doing research in the library, cheering at a game, classes on the lawn. Homecoming, Sno-Ball, Spring Formal and Senior Prom are times never to be forgotten. Added to these are the Campus Players ' pro- ductions and the concerts given by travelling name performers such as the Isley Brothers and the Four Seasons. Life is not all extracurricular activities, fun and games. A large part of it is hard study- ing, early classes and 4 o ' clocks, standing in line for hours at the bookstore, writing papers and cramming for finals. Through it all, however, runs the question, Is it really worth it? At the end of each year it is answered by the souvenirs on the walls, the feeling of completion, and eventually, the diploma. One lasi puff A stroll across campus 7 heard these apples are from fhe orchard. 176 178 i Budding Picassos EPILOGUE The last page has been reached; the end is near — but is it really the end? For those of us who are Seniors and about to leave Glassboro, a new beginning is in sight, one that will lead to a lifetime of work and fulfillment, the culmination of what was started just four years ago. The voice of Dr. Robinson congratulating the graduating class falls upon the ears of seated figures robed in caps and gowns. Mingled with his words is the smell of new- mown grass, the songs of birds and the feeling of a fast-approaching summer. The faces of the graduates present a panorama of mixed emotions. There are smiles, tears, frowns and stares. Common to all is an air of excitement and expectancy. 187 From the rather awkward and timid entering freshman are emerging a group of people ready to use much of what they have learned since those early days. They have encountered, faced, and surmounted many prob- lems in their four years at Glassboro. They have met and made close friend- ships with many of the professors. They have joined, formed and led many of the campus organizations. For four years they have been campus life . As the Class of 1967 leaves, other classes will move up and take their places in the continuing tradition of growth through education. A double period! A moiion fo adjourn What, no cusfomers? 189 190 INDEX ACORN 133 Activities 106 Administration and Faculty 146 Alma Mater 3 Alpha Beta Alpha 141 Alpha Phi Omega 140 Association for Childhood Education 142 AVANT 129 Awards Club 144 Baseball 102 Basketball 96 Bureau of Federated Men ' s Housing Councils 126 Bureau of Federated Women ' s Housing Councils .... 126 Bureau of Musical Organizations 136 Bureau of Student Publications 128 Campus Players 135 Cheerleaders 99 Class Officers 122 Club for Exceptional Children 143 College Band 137 Concert Band 138 Concert Choir 136 Cross Country 104 Deans 13 Dedication 4 Delta Omicron 139 Epilogue 186 Faculty and Administration 146 Football 92 Forensic Association 92 Foreword 8 Gamma Tau Sigma 120 GLASSBORO GRAPHICS 129 Glassboro Student Education Association 142 Golf 105 International Relations Club 127 Kappa Alpha Rho 127 Kappa Delta Pi 140 Lettermen ' s Club 145 Men ' s Athletic Association 145 Music Educator ' s National Conference 136 National Art Education Association 142 OAK 1 30 Pi Delta Epsilon 133 Pi Delta Phi 141 Pi Gamma Mu 141 President ' s Message 12 Senior Directory 162 Sigma Phi Sigma 140 Soccer 94 Stage Band 137 Student-Faculty Cultural Exchange 124 Student Financial Control Board 124 Student Government Association 122 Tennis 101 WGLS-FM 134 WHIT 132 Women ' s Athletic Association 144 Women ' s Chorus 139 Wrestling 100 PHOTOGRAPHY— Ben Werner Studios COVER DESIGN— Pafti Smith ART WORK — CoHege Campus School Students