Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1968 volume:

OA K GLASSBORO STATE COLLEGE I ' -% I COMPLIMENT PEP RALLY 7 FOOTBALL H A new means of communications.  Coniemplaling SGA Lll Mary Lou Nash William F. Smith IN MEMORIAM When a person dies an emptiness remains, not just a gap in space or time, but a deep emotional feeling. For everyone who knew him, the feeling is personal and intimate. To live in the hearts we leave behind is not to die. T. Campbell We regret that we were unable to procure a picture of Carol Gawron, another deceased member ot the Class of 1968. New Trends in New Jersey Education This is a watershed year in the history of Glassboro State College. In its past lies a distinguished career in which its energy and talents have been almost solely devoted to the preparation of teachers. It now enters a new era, as a multi-purpose institution. Undoubtedly it will retain a major interest in teacher preparation, but increasing- ly, as it grows, almost half of its enrollment will pursue other careers, including the spe- cializations which grow out of a liberal arts program. In this era the College will have greater autonomy of decision, in some cases within the fabric of a state-wide master plan. The future, therefore, will place more em- phasis upon the involvement of the individual —the student, the faculty member, and, im- portantly, the alumnus. It is the latter group you are now joining, in an era in which the decision-making process will growingly lie in your hands. It is hoped that you will involve yourself in Glassboro ' s future, as you have in its immediate past. THOMAS E. ROBINSON, President 6 PRESIDENTS President and Mrs. Rob nson of the Summit Conference. 7 ADMINISTRATION STEVE PERKEL Tst Vice President TONY FAMULARY 2nd Vice President JOELLEN MULVEY Secretary DIANE LISA Treasurer STUDENT ADMINISTRATION I 12 ROBERT LOUGHRAN Presidenf, Student Government Association MRS. VIVIAN SHIMP SGA Secretary The Senate. The Student Government has many responsi- bilities and purposes which it hopefully accom- plishes each academic year. First, it strives to maintain a high level of col- lege spirit. Secondly, the SGA promotes the gen- eral welfare of the students. There are many ways that SGA tries to achieve these goals within its basic structure. My thanks go out to all those students who worked so hard to achieve a general atmosphere of success at Glassboro State College during the ' 67- ' 68 school year. BOB LOUGHRAN SGA President 13 All right you guys . CLASS OF 1971 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Michael Sullivan — Presidenf Standing, left to right: Lauri Watts — Secretary Georgette Harry — Treasurer James Wright Vice Presidenf 14 CLASS OF 1970 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Kathleen Leap — Treasurer Marie Haynes — Secretary Rick Shapiro — Vice President Michael Parker — Presider i 15 CLASS OF 1969 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Steve Felsen — Vice President John Mozzei — President Seated: Ellen Clark — Treasurer Missing: Bobbi Nichol — Vice President No, I don ' t have a match. 16 An exchange of ideas. I The graduating Class of 1968 inscribes this page for Joe Brigandi, who although not a member of the college proper, has done much for the Senior class in the course of its four years at Glassboro. He was one of the first citizens of Glassboro many freshmen met when they arrived here. Upperclassmen would say, Do you want to order from Joe ' s, and the natural reply was, Who ' s Joe? And off they would go to find out in one of the first steps to Freshman Orientation. Joe, better known as Joe ' s Sub Shop Joe, has helped to fill many growling stomachs ' long about 9:00 p.m. Did you happen to remember Spring Vacation rolling around, with everyone making plans to go to Florida, and there you were, still dreaming? Once again Joe came to the rescue with a reasonable way to get there and back. Memories of the days when a check had to be cashed? The bookstore was closed— what to do? Take a short walk to Joe ' s, walk in, walk out, and you had cash instead of a check. These are just a few of the things Joe Brigandi has done for the class of 1 968, but above all else, Joe has been a friend. SENIORS Where ' s registration? The gym? Why can ' t we use this door? Look at that line. Pictures? But it ' s raining and my hair is a mess. SEPTEMBER, 1964. These were the sounds of the Class of Distinction as we first caught a glimpse of our home for the next four years. Four years-where did they go? is the cliche. But looking back each hour can be accounted for- classes, lectures, hours in the co-op, discussions in your room with 20 people crowded in, concerts, dances, lazy days under the trees. The Temptations, The Four Seasons, Earl Wilson and Lois Hunt, Dionne Warrick, Carnival, countless organization meetings, student teaching . . . Leaders emerged. Goals were set. We worked hard and were proud when we succeeded. Gaining knowledge, confidence and purpose we grew and saw the College grow and gain in prestige. With Graduation here, suddenly a foreword-looking group is becoming part of the College ' s past. We are separating to pursue individual hopes, plans and goals. THE CLASS OF DISTINCTION must move on. 21 Lois Mcllwrath Janice Paliwoda Painf in af Wes by who IS my young sis I, who am my younges along the wet sand. T It wet; the tide was g( )vercast. The sun was fway succeeding. alking with my eyes I ays seem to do that y, even though everytl he struggling sun, cr just in front of my f( lall with a softly jagge to step on the sun v jidn ' t. As soon as I r had seen the sun ' s n matter how I moved d away from my foot. ) Susan and Tim, St( left a couple of feet. ' d, No, it ' s not ' s ri said, You ' re both n mjn going after m The creaiive process. Jack Levy Hazel Lockett Dale Merkoski 30 Richard Voso Susan Zane NOT PICTURED Dave Behr Kaye Creveling William Long Judith Montegno Janice Rynk Patricia Salisbury Sheri Thieme Carolyn Vespe Sherry Worrell Nancy Wellman The fower and seal 32 GENERAL ELEMENTARY Ruth Adamus Patricia Andrews William Adair Agatha Alleva John Aregood i Girl talk Ann Allocca Edward Armafo 33 II 40 Bernice Delia Penna 50 Changing of the guard of GSC i: Nancy Morgan Marlene Moss 59 Victoria Rossi Christine Ruberto James Rudd Eve Sikora Claudia Vizzacco Bonnie Walters Gloria Weiser 72 Allen Will Ruth Williams Webster Williams Stephen Wisner Jesse Wood Santa Wylie NOT PICTURED Phyllis Wojtowicz NOT PICTURED John J. Adams Dorothy Bannister Anthony Calandra Jean Caldwell Nancy Carr Louis Ciccone Anita Ciechon Joann Constantino Robert Crowl Mary Dilks Antoinette Doto Pamela Fisher John Goff Mary Gonnella Patricia Graham John Hall Dorothy Hankins Herman Hoffmann Karen Hosbach Julia Husted Linda lepson Patrick Keating Shirley Kirszenblat Nicholas Kuzio Judith Lundy Catharine Magin Joann Melchiorre Robin Mollenhauer Ethel Pearce Thomas Peluso Richard Sauer Carl Smallwood John Simonelli Ronald Smith Jon Smith Rebecca Tiger Nicholas Trivinio Robert Trupkiewicz Raymond Weyhenmeyerr Helena Wierzba Stephen F. Wisner Jean Wolffbrandt 73 Hobart McKiernan 79 Earl Phillips Record files at VVGIS 80 82 Lee Ware Patricia Zakrzewski 83 KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY Lorena Baldwin Elizabeth Ambrosio Marjorie Balfour Mary Battiato 1 Nancy Evans Carol Fromm Marion Gaunt I Sharlene London Spring Fever Marie Mason Judith Longo Kathryn Ludwig Sandra McAfee 96 Patricia McKinley Geraldine Mitchell 97 106 William Tickner Kathleen Stewart Stephen Yousko Conslrudion Virginia Carson Barbara Dodge Motion Homeward bound 112 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Shirley Chamberlain Renee Dorfmon Nancy Beole Andrea Curry Marilyn Conner Julianne Ferranti Judith Casey Poulefte Demarest Lillian Pithian Hazel Williams Mary Williams Donna Vandegrift Laurel in the Autumn Gayle Wyckoff NOT PICTURED Antoinette Lewis 117 Carl Wyckoff 121 125 Helen Strozyk Susan Thompson John Webb John Wilson Wayne Wright Frank Zeigler ' Life I Love You NOT PICTURED Louis Cresci Stephen Crosson John Senior Dennis Vanderhoff 128 SPECIAL EDUCATION Phyllis Blackeby George Cole Rochelle Cohen Richard Dietz Judith Delia Penta Eleanor Ehlers Elementary mafh ol the Campus School Laura Crowley John Gideon 130 Nancy Eggenberger Lorraine Denicola George Paris Faunce GAMMA TAU SIGMA Gamma Tau Sigma, Glassboro Torch and Scroll, is the Senior Honor Society. It is a group of those stu- dents who have shown outstanding leadership and who have given service to the college. Meeting periodically, the group holds cultural discussions. Members of Gamma Tau Sigma are asked to meet with other educators to translate the program of the college. OFFICERS President Wendy Warner Vice President Lorraine Denicola Secretary Nancy Eggenberger Treasurer Peter Lengyl Advisers Mr. Maurice Blanken Mr. Donald Bagin Mr. John Davies Lori Gelber 134 Wayne Johnson Cheryl Fox Terri Genovese Charles Gunther Peter Lengyl G assboro Stafe makes good copy. THE SUMMIT CONFERENCE The Summit Conferences held at Glassboro on June 23-25, with President Lyndon B. John- son of the United States and Premier Alexei Kosygin of the U.S.S.R. gracing our campus, was assuredly a mountaintop experience for the College, but we hope that you have ex- perienced many mountaintop experiences in your four years with us— and that other ex- periences, similarly thrilling, exciting, and meaningful, will befall you in future years. As you have grown in these four years, so has the College, confident that strong and en- during foundations have been laid to support the aspirations which move all of us to new summits of competence, service, leadership, and character. You will carry our affection with you as you serve a constantly improving world. THOMAS E. ROBINSON Communications set up in Esbjornson 137 Communicafions cables. EAST MEETS WEST — Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lulmilla Gvishiani, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, President Lyndon B. Johnson, and Lynda Bird Johnson. 138 Johnson, Kosygin and fheir inlerpreter. FACULTY The faculty of GSC has shown a continuing interest in the problems of higher education in New Jersey, and they have also maintained their interest in the individual student and his academic and social progress. The Oak staff of 1968 has chosen this year to present the faculty informally in our yearbook because we feel they should be remembered as we saw them most frequently. Dr. George Conrod Mr. Robert Haynes Dr. Burton Wasserman ART Dr. George W. Neff 140 Mr. Desmond McLean 142 Mr. Donald Pierponf Miss Rose Glassberg FOREIGN LANGUAGE HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Richard A. Lauffer W Miss Carolyn Addison Mr. Edgar Kneppe Mr. Samuel F. Porch Dr. Morion Rogcri 155 Miss Kothleen Kennedy 157 MATHEMATICS Mr. David L. Travis 1S8 Dr. Warren G. Roome 165 Mr. Benjamin Hifchner 166 Mr. Richard Porferfield Mr. Sidney Kessler 170 172 173 HEATING PLANT The heating plant. A visually disregarded element on campus. But a possessor of its own type of beauty. A geo- metric arrangement of plumbing and gauges, the patterns that emanate warmth in 20th century fashion. The statistics of warmth are important to only a few,- the comfort that these statistics produce are important to us all. GREEN HOUSE Have you ever wondered why the campus flower beds are blooming when the rest of nature is still dormant? The simple answer is the college Head Start program for beauty. Headquarters is located in the Greenhouse. It is here that plants are initially planted, are watered, and fed, under the direction of Mr. Elmer Jones. Just before the plants are ready to bloom, they are transplanted to the many flower- beds that dot the campus. Throughout the spring and summer months, the beds are periodically changed, as new varieties of flowers come into bloom, providing an ever-changing array of color. 176 Jump shot. SPORTS It ' s mine! 178 Glassboro State College has expanded its sports program in the last four years, not only to include football but also to involve more students in its existing athletic activities. Sports have long been an integral part of the college program and have continued to pro- gress with the growth of the college. Besides football, Glassboro State fields baseball, soccer, cross-country, golf, wrestling, lacrosse, tennis, swimming and basketball teams which play active schedules throughout the year. Good grief! Pressed 179 FOOTBALL Opp. GSC September 23 — Southern Connecticut S.C 23 14 30— Nichols College 6 18 Ocfober 7_Trenton S.C 0 21 14— Kutztown S.C 14 19 21— Slippery Rock S.C 16 7 28— Central Connecticut S.C 13 7 November 4— Frostburg S.C 21 7 ll_Montclair S.C 14 0 Sheer guts and adrenelin 180 A lew words ol encouragement. FOOTBALL— BACK ROW, left to right: Mgr. R. Cramer, P. Johnson, W. Lynch, J. Porter, D. Taylor, M, Sills, J. Ritchie, R. Yates, F. Panhuise, M. McEvoy, F. Magill, T. Pagano, L. Winks, T. Lavender, R. Dotti, K. Douglas, G. Reiter. THIRD ROW: J. Barfield, R. Smith, K. Lukas, E. Sgalio, J. Bush, J. Kovalsky, D. Uhl, N. Mende, G. Reiter, C. J. Sweeny, A. Tartaglia, D. Turner, J. Williams, L. Choice, R. Rossi. SECOND ROW: R. Wilson, D. Sobieski, D. Grubb, V. Kuczynski, W. Harris, M. Pinckney, D. Lofts, W. Schiele, J. Grossi, P. Pettite, A. Delduca, I. Sherman. FIRST ROW: Mgr. M. Lowe, R .Taylor, L. Rochelle, R. Pullen, E. Giancola, J. Lopes, E. Stevens, L. Ciccone, J. Adams, R. Roots, J. Mazzei, R. Ridolfino. Informal huddle? 182 Oof. ' SOCCER 1967 SOCCER September GSC Opp. 30— Rutgers SJ 6 1 Odober 3 — E. Baptist 6 4 6 — Montclair S.C 1 3 10— Salisbury S.C 8 5 14— Newark S.C 3 1 19— Trenton S.C 1 1 21— Jersey City S.C 3 0 24— Pa. Military 5 0 28— Paterson S.C 2 3 November 1 — Monmouth College 5 0 Fancy dance duo. SOCCER — BACK ROW, left to right: Mgr. P. Herral, R. Hawk, C. R. leh, J. Whitcraft, N. Kuzio, B. Stepanow, A. Lisa, M. Gula, A. Groeber, E. Grier, R. Wonderlin, J. Mroz, J. Halasz, D. Porch, A. Stepanow, D. Mannion, W. Smith. MISSING: R. Dietz, A. Binoco, A. Collazo, T. Miller, W. Rueblinger, J. Beierschmitt, W. Mitchell, R. Dougherty, R. Snodgrass, Mgr. F. Smartley. Kordell, Mgr. T. Lippincott, Coach S. Porch. FRONT ROW: P. Sarracino, 184 185 BASKETBALL— LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Russo, W. Conners, W. Watson, N. Nicastro, T. Schaffer, Coach Lauffer, J. Blazich, C. Cheftall, M. Levin, C. Atkinson, Mgr. C. Earling. BASKETBALL J,V. BASKETBALL— TOP ROW, left to right: Coach John D. Fox, Cary Ingram, Charles Marciano, Gary Reiter, Charles Sheftall. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Karabinos, George Herman, Bert Thompson, Ray Cipperby. Just wailing for the ball, coach. 186 what goes up . BASKETBALL December 2 — Salisbury S.C. 4 — West Chester S.C 8 — Paterson S.C 12— Rutgers C. of S.J 14 — Lincoln University January 3 — Newark S.C. 6 — Paterson S.C. 8 — Eastern Baptist College 12— J.C.S.C 26— P.M.C. 30— Rutgers C. of S.J February GSC 97 71 . 85 . 89 80 74 . 79 92 74 54 . 76 Opp. 76 84 109 92 126 98 82 65 113 72 81 3 — Montclair S.C. 53 93 7— J.C.S.C 65 93 10— Trenton S.C 74 81 14 — Newark S.C 80 . 1 5 16 — Monmouth College 71 92 19 — University of Delaware 87 121 21— Montclair S.C , . 73 91 24 — Trenton S.C 84 92 26 — Kutztown S.C 87 ... 103 A fighl lo the finish. Things do look betier with your eyes shut. WOMEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK ROW, left to right: Mrs. Pearl Kowalski, Sue Ridsdale, Gloria Bellum, Pot Angelini, Connie Certard, Karen Horner, Melanie Wessleman, Cardh Bauss, Andrea Eddy, Aleta Remeo, Jan Davenport. SECOND ROW: Ellen McCurdy, Alice Danhart, S+iaron Salerno, Sharon Tolly, Marv Unger, Sue Schooley, MaryAnn Williams, Joy Chamberlain, Janet Daunarus. FRONT ROW: Sharon Yount, Mary Lodge, JoAnn Sporono, Joy Heritage, Nancy Beal, Jane Getz, JoAnn Crispin, Sharon Gorton. If will never last . . . WRESTLING December GSC Opp. 6— Rutgers S.J 28 3 13 — Univ. of Delaware 16 19 January 6— Trenton S.C 26 1 1 10— West Chester S.C 0 35 27— Millersville S.C 13 24 February 6 — Monmouth College 22 8 10— Montclair S.C 11 26 14— Phila. Bible 27 5 20— Kutztown S.C 5 30 WRESTLING Ser ior Bob Leh, Team Captain. TOP, left to right: Mr. Frank Meyers, B. Wright, F. McGayhey, T. Holes. BOTTOM: G. MocArthur, G. Lentz, J. Cullen, M. Pinckney, B. McWhirter, B. Kling, J. Whitcraft, T. Moffa, R. Hawk, R. Craver, J. Swoope, T. Abbott, B. Dilzer, R. Roots. STANDING, left to right: E. Smoller, T. Wade, M. Gorsky, S. Arlff, E. Davis, C. Meeks, A. Gorman, R. Heikel, Coach Sam Porch, R. ReecJ. SEATED: W. Stanek, D. Porch, B. Newton, P. Milelii, M. Foley. SWIMMING BASEBALL— BACK ROW, left to right: Mgr. R. Polhamus, W. Eckart, K. Lange, S. Ingemi, J. Goff, C, Earling. FIRST ROW: R. Worth, A. J. Bierschmitt, C. Brown, A. Dougherty, J. Bush, W. Venner, Coach M. Collazo, P. Camino, M. Gillio, L. Ware, D. Lynch, W. Harris. Briglia. SECOND ROW: J. Dropkin, D. Danfield, J. Kovalsky, P. Kumlin, 192 Please Coach, can ' f we play ball now? BASEBALL March GSC Opp. 28 — Univ. of Delaware 4 0 April 1— Salisbury S.C 6 4 5_Newark S.C 9 0 8— Paterson S.C. 14 4 12— Rutgers S.J 12 0 15— Jersey City S.C 9 0 18— St. Joseph ' s (Phila.) 4 3 20— P.M.C 10 9 26 — Jersey City S.C 7 1 29— Trenton S.C 7 0 May 2— West Chester S.C 9 5 8 — Monmouth College 8 4 9_Paterson S.C 7 2 ll_Montclair S.C 2 0 13— Newark S.C 6 1 16 — Trenton S.C 6 2 18— Montclair S.C 8 2 20— Kutzfown S.C 8 6 N.A.I.A. June 6— Occidental (Calif.) 5 2 7 — New Mexico Highlands 4 5 7 — E. Michigan Univ 6 3 8— Occidental (Calif.) 2 1 8 — Grambling (La.) 2 1 9 — New Mexico Highlands 1 6 I know they can do it. Come on! Good heoyensi He ' s done ( 193 194 It ' s mine! Ready? 195 CROSS COUNTRY 01k STANDING, left to right: W. Gibson, D. Piatt, R. Repkoe, W. Drebes, J. Thomas, T. Longmore. KNEELING: Mr. Edwin Knepper, Coach. J. Prichard, J. AcBride, G. Lentz, J. Phillips, J. Marketto. STANDING: F. Plotnick, Manager. 196 I i 0 ORGANIZATIONS Interested in drama? Join the Campus Players. Or maybe you ' re an English major intrigued with politics. The Political Science Club is for you. With 65 campus organiza- tions and clubs, the interests of each student can be met. The guest speakers, the films and the plays presented by the many organiza- tions provide an ACTION week for the active and interested student. SEATED, left to right: Julia Brown — Vice President, linda Lawson — President Lom Geiber — Treasurer. STANDING: Mr. Benjamin Resnik — Adviser. MISSING: Wayne Ackerttian — Secretary. BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ACORN LEFT TO RIGHT: Loni Czekalski — President, Julia Brown — Secretory, Mr, Samuel Duryee, Jr. — Advisor, Kathleen Stewart, Linda Lawson, Donna Neron — Treasurer. VENUE TOP: L. DeBevoise — Editor. BOTTOM, left to right: F. McGayhey, B. Kour, Mr. Robert Becker — Advisor, Mr. Peter Idstein — Ad- visor. 199 PI DELTA EPSILON LEFT, top to bottom: Beryl Smith — Treas- urer, Bernadette Panza — Secretary, Judith Wesselman — President RIGHT, top to bot- tom: Lee DeBevoise, Elaine Hutchinson, Wendy Warner — Vice President, Mr. Ben- jamin Resnik — Advisor . MISSING: Betty Crowley — Historian. AVANT Editor, Darcy Cummings; Cor- responding Secretaries, Micki Callahan and Kathy Dorsey; Monuscripf Secretary, Alicia But- ler; Co treasurers, Bruce Dennis and Wayne Ackerman; Adviser, Mr. Peter Jaeger. 200 Corfoon sf of work. 201 ; OAK Dr. Truman H. Teed — Arf Advhor V. Rusch, E. Phillips, M. Savino, S. Dibble, V. Robot, K. Krisa, B. Reimer. MISSING: S. Peterson, T. Castellini. 202 Earl Phillips, Jr. 203 BUREAU OF ATHLETICS TOP: Robert Ashenback — President. MID- DLE ROW, left to right: Rene Kallio, Mari- lyn Conner, Lois Kreider — Secrefory. BOT- TOM: Joyce Cook — Treasurer. MISSING: John Adams — Vice President. Dr. Evelyn Reade — Advisor. 204 STANDING, left to right: R. Roots, J. Adams — Vice President, C. Earling. SEATED: Mr. R. Wackar— Advisor, Joyce Cook — Treasurer, Dr. M. Briglia — Advisor, Lois Kreider — Sec, R. Ashenback — Pres., Dr. E. Reade — Advisor. President, Joyce Salisbury Secretary and Treasurer, Lois Kreider Advisor, Miss Mary Rice FRONT, left to right: D. Casapollo, B. Bailey. REAR: S. Jones, P. Spencer, C. Clark, S. Brandt, R. Costello, M. Castanza. 206 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C3i Splashdown. SEATED, left to right: Joy Heritage, Joyce Cook, Diane Casapollo, Lois Kreider, Sara Kucker, Toni Lewis, Dr. Marion Rodgers — Advisor, Florence Drach — Vice President, Jackie Won- setler — Recording Secretary, Rene Koliio — Treasurer, Marilyn Conner — President. STANDING: Marge Suiter, Kay Roszel, Ellen Chrisbacher, Cathy Sawchak, Jan Livingston, Fay Smith, Helen Pederson, Carol Bauss. Scoring two more. Bullseyel 207 BUREAU OF SPEECH ACTIVITIES Left to right: Dolores Byrne, Vice Presideni George Johnstone, President Lori Gelber, Secretary-Treasurer Advisers, Dr. Microel Kelly Mr. Frederick Bell Mr. RicharcJ Kislan FORENSICS President, George Johnston Vice president, George Faunce Secretary, Dale Merkoski Treasurer, Esther Pacitti Adviser, Mr. Richard Kislan LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Pitts, L. Russo, G. Faunce. 208 Backstage at Tohill. 209 WGLS-FM A fruly vocal group. 210 ALPHA PHI OMEGA President, Keith Holtaway Vice president, Newlin Schoener Recording secretary, Donald Barrett Corresponding secrefary, Tom Kopcho Treasurer, William Merz Advisers, Mr. Frederick Love Dr. James McKenzie 211 BACKGROUND, left to right: Linda Lawson — Recording Secretary, Dale Merkoski, George Jolinstone — CoPresidenf, Richard Vosco— Co-Presicyent. FOREGROUND: Mi- chele Callahan — Vice President. MISSING: William Long — Treasurer, Miss Rose Glass- berg — Advisor. EPSILON THETA SIGMA PI DELTA PHI PI GAMMA MU President, Helen Strozyk Vice president, Michael Lowe Secretary-treasurer, Nancy Jean Hagy Adviser, Mr. Wade Currier KAPPA DELTA PHI President, Wayne Johnson Vice president, Linda Lawson Secretory, Helen Strozyk Treasurer, Janet Stroup Adviser, Miss Florence Sellers 213 GLASSBORO STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION President, Francine Brown Vice president, Alicia Butler Recording secretary, Janet Copeland Corresponding secretary, Patricia Ewan Treosurer, Diane Bacorn Adviser, Dr. Birger Myksvoll 214 STUDENT CULTURAL EXCHANGE BOARD President, Carol AAagyar Vice president , Richard Morris Treasurer, Victoria Rossi Corresponding secretary, Diane Brown Recording secretary, Lois Stevens STUDENT FINANCIAL CONTROL BOARD chairman, Joyce Kitlan Ass ' t Chairman, Diane Graupman Advisers, Mr. George Wildman Mr. Clarence Heyel 215 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FRONT ROW, left to right: I. Mingori — Treasurer, S. Lamb — Secretary, B. Storms — Presidenf, V. Nathan — Vice President. BACK ROW: L. Stadwick, B. Umfrid, P. Patterson, F, McGayhey, P. Tighe, M. Eisenlohr, M. Chonut. BUREAU OF CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS IB! SOCIAL AFFAIRS COORDINATING BOARD President, Barbara Newbold Vice president, Norby Maska Rec. Secretary, Gale Gregory Cor. Secretary, Dolores Langley Treasurer, Don Stackhouse President, Enid Frankfurt Vice president, Michael Lowe Secrefary, Marjorie Lewin Treosurer, Mary Nessler Advisers, Mr. Walter Campbell Dr. Ward Broomall STUDENT FACULTY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION BUREAU OF FEDERATED WOMEN ' S HOUSING COUNCIL President, Carol Weiner Vice president. Rose Mennuti Secrefary, Marie Haynes Treasurer, Constance Gleason Historian, Lillian Bodnarik 218 WOMEN ' S CHORUS President, Ruth Leeds Vice president, Lois Ebelhare Secretary, Karen Van Lenten Treasurer, Cathy Forsmon Adviser, Dr. Helen Grossman b n OPERA WORKSHOP PRESENTS President, Leslie Wright Vice president, Nancy Eggenberger Secretary, Mary Kurtz Treasurer, Charles Walker Adviser, Mr. James R. Shaw SPECIAL CONCERTS President, Clifford Nafus Vice president, David Fousok Secretary, Frances Delia Porta Treasurer, Ruth McBride Adviser, Dr. Clarke Pfleeger If III 219 you ' re hall a beat behind. COLLEGE BAND Periscopes upl p. f c CHOIR President, Nancy Eggenberger Adviser, Mr. Clarence Miller Vice president, Bob Philbin Monoger, Bela Debreceni Secretory, Marjorie Ledyord H s(orion, JancI Sttoup Treasurer, David Fausok 221 STAGE BANDS Presidenf, John Schofield V.P., Gary Quam Sec, David Frick Treas., Richard Ludwig Adviser, Mr. Franklin Astor BUREAU OF MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS Presidenf, Leslie Wright Vice president, Paul Mayberry Secrefary, Ruth Leeds Treosurer, Rose Marie Rosania Adviser, Dr. Clarke Pfleeger and polish. 222 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES AND STUDENT LIFE Glassboro State College, for at least ten months out of the year, supplies the greatest part of the social world for 3,500 students. Concerts, plays, sports, meetings, lectures, movies, dances, debates and special projects provide the active participation students need to become involved with their school. This year the Christmas card. Project Santa, theatre trips and production of plays filled the spare hours of many people, and the future will undoubtedly bring more activity to the GSC campus. 224 Evening art show at Westby. Basses a resi. 225 Exodus from Winans. HOMECOMING 229 230 231 232 What ' s It All About W )o (he Wor d Needs Now. DIONNE WARWICK IN CONCERT Wo i On By. 234 ART EXHIBITS Guest lecture on art. 237 238 240 The younger set comes oo. Why not? Nice day for a swim. 241 Bob Hope presents. As the first light of dawn broke on the horizon, a tired group of students dragged the last 100 yards of their fifty-mile hike from Glassboro to Fort Dix. The purpose? The delivery of a Christmas card from Glassboro State with love. The students had put in hours and hours of walking to show their support for the boys in Viet Nam at a time of year when everyone should be home in front of a fireplace. Their reward was evident- there was a sparkle in the eye of each and every student, and a feeling of deep satisfaction at having done something of worth for someone who deserved it. Whew . 243 OPERA - MUSICAL WORKSHOP COMEDY HEADS OR TAILS THEATRE OF LIVING ARTS PRESENTS THE CARETAKER 246 Is it for me? Commonicof ons. Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted 250 Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted 252 Personal Information Redacted 253 Personal Information Redacted 254 Personal Information Redacted 255 Personal Information Redacted 256 Personal Information Redacted 257 Hollybush In case of fire . . . Changing classes. 260 Tohill Auditorium. 262 264 Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO.. INC. 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J.