, ,, , .1. nm 1:-11.14. -1 .L 1-,nu gx...,, v--QL ,. 1: ' ,., ..g 3--M -.-ww -:::::f3'??-F2222 'x1E'.1un:m.:uf:n': up ,:Lu.-.f.m4e-..L-4.L.M- ge 1-..-.-ff H 21 ,1- I. '42l'::1i.'.:u'a - --:-cm:-:.::n,:- :,:L:.-:::f.':n::.':.' 3,-1-'. .. - ' v N'-' .- ,-'- 'rl -' - 'I-1 - N F , ,4...1135:5:.::f...Lf,..,11i-4::?m'x-QQQ1:111:g'-.1. vmnaqzlv , Q-1-rglymi,-M-1 141-:gf.hm-5:1-:zz-x.11u:.g-f.:ii5:-1-Zfm-41:934- 1 :JwLum u ..:u.-... :f??fl4'- we fm-1: rr: ' .- , . 4,-,-.fr.,, -. -'A 1 ff - ' , ,,,-,,,,,,T'F ,gms M 1 MN. ,, -, ., -Efi.:,ff 'f Q f 1f99f2 i1 qw QAK GLASSBORO STATE COLLEGE 1969 Table Of Contents Dedication ......,....,............ President of the College ............,,... 4 6 Looking Back . . . Looking Ahead ,.....,..... ...... . . 8 Seniors 3 - Freshmen O .........,...................,. ....,. l 7 Martin Luther King Scholarship Program ...... ..... 2 2 The Black Arts Festival ,.,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,..,,.,.,.., .,..,. 2 4 Students Abroad ....,,....., ...... 2 8 Why Stokes? ....................,....... Government for the People ......... I Invented Adventure for Myself ..,.. Books, Money, Help ......,........... Gunther ls Alive and Well ..... Alice in Sororityland ........, Sports .,.,..................... One Day in March ........ This Page ls Censored ....... Organizations .,..,,............. Talking of Michelangelo ...... 30 34 38 46 50 54 56 76 96 97 129 Sum of the Present .......................... ...... 7 45 Student Government Association ....... ...... l 67 Super'kAchievers .,.......................... ...... I 73 The Casual Places ..,.... Seniors . .................. .. Senior Directory ...... Epilogue .,,..,......, STAFF: 1969 Editors-in-Chief ....... Managing Editor Literary Editor ............ Photography Editor Layout Editor ...... Business Managers .. I77 182 233 238 OAK THOMAS CASTELLINI BARBARA REIMER CLAIRE SULLIVAN JAMES DUFFORD DARWIN BOBLET PENELOPE WAAGE EMILY SCHADT GLORIA BATTIAS MR. GLEN THOMS Adviser ............. .................................4.................... Staff: Gail Boston, Barbara Fitzpatrick, Robert Golliher, Janice Kinsley, Lisa Manderino, Frank McGayhey, Bernadette Panza, Cheryl Rhei- ner. Contributing Student Writers Contributing Student Photographers Contributing Faculty Writers Anthony Cocove Wayne Ackerman Mr. Herbert Douglas Darcy Cummings Kathryn Dorsey Mr. Richard J Kislan Robert Nation Stephen LeShay Mr. Joseph Salviuolo Mary Reeves Leokaclia Stawick Joanne Zakartha Cheryl Moore Editors' Note In compiling this year's edition of the OAK, we decided long ago to attempt to make the book somewhat different. The crucial decision seemed to be how to make it different from previous OAKS and still maintain the sense of purpose for any yearbook: a record of the year's events and those who helped in shaping those events. It is the hope of every yearbook staff to achieve a measure of inventiveness without losing sight of the traditional goal. The first problem for us was to decide what was important and what was not. There are so many facets of college life that it is almost im- possible to include everyone and everything in the space allowed. Some sections that appeared in previous books were dropped, such as the faculty section. Some may feel that this was an error on our part, but is it really important to picture faculty repeatedly, year in and year out? We felt that since this is a publication for the students, it should concern itself only with the students and their activities outside the classroom. We attempted to record as many of these as possible. The second problem we encountered was editorial policy. Previous yearbooks had obiectively observed the campus. We believed that there were certain issues and problems that should be highlighted, both as a means of informing and as a means of iudging the college in the future. Years from now, we hope that you can look at this book and remember not only the good things, but also those things that offered irritation on a day-to-day basis. Perhaps this is the first time at this college that a yearbook staff has chosen to editorialize, and possibly criticize. We hope that we did not create further dissension by assuming a stand, or speaking out on certain issues. If we can understand that we are all human, then we can realize that no one is entirely wrong, nor entirely right. This year was important to everyone in his own way. No yearbook can hit the proper mood or tone for everyone.. But remembering this, we at least hope that you, the students who allowed us to do our work, will find some part of this book to be some part of you. Barbara Reimer Tom Castellini Acknowledgements Our special thanks and appreciation to the following: Bob Golliher for the many hours spent in contending with various organizations who cooperated in a variety of ways. Jim Dufford and his alter ego for their Calliopic inspirations under the Profuse heat of gallons of midnight oil. Darwin Boblet, without whom this yearbook would have been an impossibility. Mr. Glen Thoms for constraint above and beyond the call of duty. Mr. Harvey Lawshe of Rae Publishing Co., whose face never failed to register complete surprise in response to our whims and whose hu- mor helped ease the pain of deadlines. Mr. Irving Glick of Glick Studios Inc., whose aid and film never ceased to be available. Ron Williams of the Glick Studios staff, whose frustration inspired us one day in March.. Jan Kinsley and Cheryl Rheimer, whose celebratory cake was the crowning touch. Frank McGayhey, whose efforts accomplished that which our pa- tience wouldn't have. Dedication It has been said that a dedication should be more than a routine motion of the Senior class-it has been said, and we think it should be. The dedicatee should be some- one of exemplary standards, someone de- voted to the improvement of the students and the college. The Class of 1969 has found not one, but two such people at Glassboro. And as they have shared the work, the sweat, the toil, the tears, indeed, the blood, so should they share the honor. Dr. Vor- reyer and Mr. Duryee have been much more than figurehead advisers to our class. They have more than carried out their re- sponsibilities to our Class. Besides their numerous duties as distinguished faculty members, they have given their time, their efforts, their intelligent guidance, and most of all, their devotion to the Class. These men have been with our class through all its business and its meetings. Yet even more than this, they have been with our Class through all the rain, mucl, decorations, prob- lems, heartaches, and work of homecomings, movies, dances, dinners, and floats. These are the times when the true dedication of leaders may be viewed-Mr. Duryee and Dr. Vorreyer have more than proven them- -selves as leaders for our Class. It is, therefore, with great pride and honor that we, the Class of 1969, dedicate our yearbook, the 'I969 Oak, to Mr. Samuel Duryee and Dr. Donald Vorreyer-excep- tional friends and advisers. '1 L l ? .F :LQ , ig . N25 'd 'gif I W 11 i , fl 4 xi I 2 Dr. Donald E. Vorreyer Hi 4-' Z., T , Looking Back Each member of the Class of 1969 entered this institution with the immediate or distant intention of becoming a teacher. This year's graduating class is the last of a long line-subsequent classes will not be comprised entirely of educa- tion maiors. Since this is the case, we felt an obligation to chronicle student teaching, which stands as the high-water mark of our four years here. Even after spending endless hours in education-oriented class- rooms, we still were not sure of our individual potential as teachers. The experience gained in student teaching acted as either a posi- tive or a negative response to our initial intentions four years ago. Mary Reeves, a K-P maior, rep- resents all ot us who hope to be teachers. LWhatever our edu- cation maior was, we were similar in one important respect-the de- sire to transmit to others that which we know. Looking Ahead 'S . K A Z' , ,v , X U iz I., F U Q f 1' 4. -' f QU' 'v . Q 1 Q 4 ' U Lf K I 'Q t 1- A , , Y' -.. 7 4 , A v fiat Q '- ' - ' fl' . k Q, X N - Mn V N: N I' qw! .ly M :My-1 Wy W ' , in I 'V'-.. I 'S M, 1 R I X 5 c 'Q-QPF TF ' fu' ' , Q 'ff :ff . A N -I ,ffe1.:e.w . f -I J ,','!T' I ,-'hw I 41. ,f:,.1rfu.., , I A .1 A. . ,lr f Il if M511 V, Hlilgi-I, 15 V o fn. 'nf lx of '.'f f?fL'YL45.-1 ' My-r'1 vi. Jug' Jr H P' 'f iff ' .i1' -i ,1 ff. 15 ' - :L Hf' 4 5 w,,.'.yyrn A 9' 5 fs,..F U,' ' ,gn . L i P i 2 ,gf se One day we played the Farmer in the Dell, and I was chosen to be the farmer's wife. Then came the difficult moment- l had to choose the farmer's child. Saying 'on your marks, get set, gol' is always a cue for laughter and cheers. Keeping out of the way in the midst of near chaos is a problem. ,il- ls wi SW 'lx Pl Keith and I Cabovel had a short discussion lust before it was time for the children to go home, talk- ing about the things he'd done that day. Just before they went home I gave each child the Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer puppet, which they had made during work time. Suzanne waited while I looked for hers. frightl Milk and cookie time gives the children a chance to get to know one another better. Copposite pagel Getting the children into coats and boots is a daily challenge, but Nora, with her advice, attempted to relieve 'teacher tension! .3 jr, Ewalillllllllllj ' 'Il Children have no reservations when it comes to displaying their affection. Something l said excited them, and they all rushed to hug me ll Meg finished pasting her reindeer puppet just in time to ioin the pa- rade. Cabovel Shari, Sheila, Denise, Denis and Blair were the most eager-they were lined up and waiting for the rest to finish. Cleftl A Q 1' ' . ' ,. W W1 W ' M i441 . 'ng ' 52975 ff . Mft 'O ': -9471 . f Q Wffii I. :W WWW el WW :Wulf-f f WF' 'Z iii? WW? ' ' N , If fp. iz ,Mil ' sn ' ' J ,fi X 1 ff f ' 'fi '?9':1'- Qliwlm W f' W if Aff 'Q-',ofZZ94 -...x V 7 'J.,1'! lwliuu., , , . Nw N H -sy 'FH- if ww, QWMWW , 1 1 -Ji, W' if TJf'!f,.QL. 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Y 'aff ii The daily routine for both the chil- dren and me is varied. If they were given complete freedom, the chil- dren would never rest, so we all take a break for a mid-day snack. fleftl Having a small class is a dis- tinct advantage when the children are working on cu proiect. fabovej At four o'clock I ggthered my things and headed for home, very tired, but not unhappy. W t 1 l Having some free time I looked through the books we had in the classroom to find some stories to read the next day. ml A .fm-1,,, JY ll' ' ' . . V 5 I 1 K 1, V i w n 1 w I 1 P. q, V X J' 134: , HIVER: Hey, don't I know y.ou from someplace? PRIMAVERA: I don't think so. A lot of people look like me. I have a plain face, iust like yours. In HIVER: Wait a minute! Don't get upset iust because l asked you a simple question. What do .you mean? About my face, I mean. I thought I had a pretty interesting face. PRIMAVERA: Look, I really don't'feeI like talking to you. The way you act .gives me the impression that you're an upperclassman, and as for as I'm concerned right now, I cIon't feel like talking to an upperclassman. Right now, thatis. HIVER: I think I have a pretty interesting face. PRIMAVERA: Ilook, being a freshman carries with it a lot of responsibility. l've got to sit here and look dumb, mainly because you- upperclassmen think we're all pretty' naive. Dumb even. Wearing these stupid dinks and walking around like. an idiot with these stupid placards around our necks. HIVER: But you've got to accept that. lt's part of college life. PRIMAVERA: After you look at wl1at's happening in the world, the mess it's in, do you think that I can really be con- cerned about this Joe College garbage? HIVER: You should have some fun. You're still a kid. PRIMAVERA: Go through the motions, ,you mean. Do every- thing that's expected of me, and nothing really after all is said and done. Absolutely nothing. HIVER: What do you mean? PRIMAVERA: Look, 'they're having freshman class-officer elections pretty- soon. Now, how can I vote for people without really knowing anything about them. He're's this person that' I'm supposed to vote for--and what about gym classes? l'rn eighteen and I'in in good health. Who needs gym more? Me or you? You're the best answer to that question. I dance a lot and thatls supposed -to be pretty good exercise. Why don't you have to take gym? Say, you are an upperclossman, ar'en't you? HIVER: Yeh, I'm a senior. Look, therefs a dance Saturday night at the gym. You said you liked to dance. Would you like to go? With me, that is. You do like to dance, don't you? PRIMAVERA: You keep changing the subiect. I was talking about gym and these stupid dinks and you keep talking about having fun. HIVER: What about your- classes? PRIMAVERA: What about them. HIVER: What do you think about them? PRIMAVERA: They're OK, but I really can't get too excited about them. Every time I ask a question, I feel stupid. Not because I asked the question, but because I had to ask the questions ShouIdn't you ask questions when you clon't know answers? HIVER: Sure. PRIMAVERA: So how- come I feel stupid? HIVER: I don't know. Haw do you expect me to know if you don't know. By the way, whatfs your name? APRIMAVERA: Maybe it's because I keep asking the wrong questions. Everybody else seems to ask' the right ques- tions. HIVER: Are you going to that dance with me or not? PRIMAVERA: I don't particularly care for dancing. HIVER: But you just said- PRIMAVERA: I just saidwhat? HIVER: Forget it! I'lI see you around. END The arrival of a new class on campus in September gives faculty and upperclassmen alike a welcomed change. There are new faces to look at, new minds to impress. Faculty can hope for the better questions, the better ideas, and upperclassmen can look back on their first arrival which seems a long time ago - but really isn't at all. FRESHMEN O JL 4.3 -.QTSX X ar The first days here will mean visits to the bookstore Gust one with any luckj, a brief rest on the Evergreen lawn for the rite called Convocation, and glimpses of that venerable relic of another era, Bunce Hall. Fridays are typified by the outward- bound who have had enough cul- tural and intellectual stimulation for one week. v' . '. 3, ' -I -Q. '. V t t-- f 1 l . V' 5 t fs ui ' A -.. -in' ' . lHKlrf j,g1 f,-,sa Q , A I I IF Avy .nf ' Freshmanness changes the confining environment of the one building routine. What better way to go to class than crossing railroad tracks. Tardiness is a long freight train. TURNPIKE ENTRANCE IURNPIKE 19 . i. tl IL 4 A 5 74:-Q- fm- if' il. ti' The typical day will include con- versation over lunch, a little exercise in the gymnasium, a quick nap with a campus publication, and a mid- day study session. i Achievement requires extra time and extra effort outside the classroom. Freshmen select models for art assignments and attend con- certs and lectures. The bulletin boards offer options for those who are willing and those who are not. 'V 'TlFN :' Q. 'E7' i ' .-' 'lvl--I ' 1 N faliffai . s.'5ils'h ' 5-rf-fest. t ' as ' f '- WET ' 'fi'-'-:,2, ' '- 1 571, V ' ' I I ' ' ' Y Sfffelffal L 1 F61 455 We all sf, , TELEVISION SERVICE ' AND REPAIRMAN ff ' i. iir wwe ,,..,.f-ff'T ' -2 1wi12'f'iQ-0--! ' '-57 'N greg, I . . Q 4? QQ- I, ' INFO!! iwl,-XTION CONSULY YOUR COUNSLLDYI -4 Jr LIBFIHIAN TOUlV' ,,. N .... .. .,.,. , CLASS of '68 fff iii presenlis The Martin Luther King Scholarship Glassboro State College has instituted a program for the higher education of a group of fifty students who have the disadvantages which stem from a background of socio- economic deprivation. This program, called The Martin Luther King Scholars' Proiect, is attempting to give these young people an opportunity to receive a college education by giving them remedial assistance, in the form of reading, writing, and mathematics clinics, and also through private tutoring. These students are enrolled in regular classes, and most of them are carrying one less course than what would constitute a full academic load at Glassboro State College. No separate, segregated courses have been established for these students, they are fully integrated into the regular program of the college. The remedial and tutorial assistance which these students receive is extra and does not constitute a part of their regular course load. In addition to the forms of assistance enumerated, the proiect staff, consisting of a Director, Assistant Director and two graduate assistants, has developed a comprehensive program of guidance and counseling , for these students. This program is being funded by an Eco- nomic Opportunity Fund Grant which Glass- boro State College has received from the state of New Jersey. Additional support has been received in the form of an Economic Opportunity Grant from the Federal Govern- ment., The ultimate aim of the program is to enrich the educational experiences of all students at Glassboro State College by in- creasing the student mix, extending the out- reach of the college into broader areas of cooperation with grass-roots community or- ganizations, and by altering the curricula of the college to permit learning experiences which are more meaningful and contempo- rary conditions. It should be rather evident that proiects of this kind represent the response of the educational establishment to the demand for community, especially the Black community. Program 3 Y'-. . S like 5:1 . 'iw 1- 'filfeee fit ii 5-f:f2+- c ' ,v-YT: rr ' - Li wi- ' .W g v-we-fr - S: ' L, '4 fi ' A 'E x,1 ,, A Among other things, the community has been saying to the institutions of higher learning that they lack meaning and rele- vancy in terms of contemporary conditions in American society. Also, the charge is made that college and universities have not been motivated, in any significant way, to get involved in giving some leadership and di- rection to the process of social change which is so urgently needed in our society. Can programs of this type do enough to restore the faith of the community in the institutes of higher education? This is the issue, because if the answer to this question is in the negative, then it is believed that the tempest of our social revolution will only deepen in its intensity. The challenge is here and the only way it can be dealt with is for greater ancl greater involvement on the part of our educational establishment in actively seeking the solu- tions to the social problems of the American community. The Black Arts Festival i 1 l I xxx. s, A? 'xx fra Ns K., 24 WAN The Festival of Black Arts Com- mittee sponsored a Black Arts Fes- tival in February, and a part of it was presented at Glassboro. An art exhibit including sculpture, paint- ings and handicrafts was set up in the main lobby of Bosshart Hall. The artists were from the New Jer- sey-Delaware area, including New York City and Philadelphia. The art exhibit was, however, only one part of the program set up by the Committee. At West Deptford High School there was a presentation of the drama, dance and music that are so much a part of the Afro-American culture. This presentation, entitled The Black Dimension, included a skit written and performed by members of the Martin Luther King Scholarship Pro- gram at Glassboro State. - ln all aspects of the Festival, the intention is the same: to show the basis of Afro-American culture and outline the development of Black Culture in the United States. The hope ot the Committee was that the Black Arts Festival would serve to strengthen race relations and help the understanding of Black culture. All proceeds from the Festival went to the King Scholars Program at Glassboro State College. i'ln3'i+ FT . Y 1-a..:,Y,:A-,W 't 1 1 1 1 .:rA ini-' .L , 4- .-1., -V , 'jf -ff m -.'-gf ' . 4,1 K ,!W ..f- Y.-...N ' H- .---mash Xe .. , -' ' 5' -W A A 1' lg , .V-. -. n g' V , ' ' Y '1 ' 4 A H' f- A ' - , . .pf K . r . .- ,qw .54 1, -, :, g.: - .-M ' - f -- 22Yf:...f',.-11 1' L ' 'af'-, , 1 My '-14 - V .-gr. A,-Lx' V' t '7 ,Z . . 1, if ..,,QLf -x p , I ix. 3 A-1, 171'-I' :fx 4, 15,1 :iff iaffif o A , 'af .f'ifi:x-grew 4? ' 4 , - -f f'-?m, -' gnu' 1- : fx, , 7! rv, - - A1- ,, ff-. ifbf ., - x --If . -7211? :J 1 - ,iff - rf 5 . .N .A air, -N f 2 . , 1 , .I ,lx mg ,ff X 1- , if X 11 3' '49 x ' .- ue' K 4 if il-1: , 5 . - ff , 'W l ' 1 1' x ' I Q - I . . .fi , ' A A' 'L 1 G' '1 , -g . 1 A .1 sz, qkvvzf' , . ' ' f- ' 1 .wr 1 , 3 'N L :J - xv , sf ' , . ' M ty -, , ,Mgr -.N ' 0 ' - : ' 'M - ,fn Nm, A, W Y 1 7 ' . ' 1 2, A ,I . 'E 5. an x v 4 .f ' V, N -2 Ti A.., , we X'l .:--' . 1,24 A Mxwk ,. Qfgg., ,. Ma .f,. ,V Q . . .jiiH y.5sf ' gn ' L , Q 'MTF -, . V 'ZQZ' ' ' X J. ., , J 4. -li. . - sly - N. e - ' -, ., L- Y JL., , 'A,Y4f,g -' ' 4 , .. , Q 1 41, if ,..-.,. 5 ' L. . . wg, Q 1, ff' , ' a 5. iv-W V T l Bob Thompson enroute to Denmark. l Mist mountains hovering on the horizon . . . verdant hills dotted with sheep . . . bastions of bath houses keeping guard along the Channel . . . villages run- ning through valleys: buildings stepping on each others' toes, craning mortar necks to look upon a turbulent sea . . . This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England . . . hot water bottles to warm the bed . . . tea at four . . . drinking in accents in the coffee bar . . . bowler hats and umbrellas: essen- tials not accessories . . . coal fires . . . brandy . . . conversation. Parlez-vous francais? Napoleon dormant ici . . . the Metro: a subway with picture windows? . . . street markets . . . horse meat . . . Versailles: another time, another place . . . Vin pour le petit dejeuner. Skol? Europe: the only place where one can step from a iet into another century: where order is inherent not imposed. Maintained elegance instead of superfluity. These are the impressions of one Glassboro student. But one impression is worth a thousand words. Students Abroad t'Il if 1 of ll Anne Pearson in Lucerne, Switzerland. Jeanie Falotico stands with a guard at Amalienborg Palace, the royal residence in Copenhagen. idx - l' Ht 43 - - .4 t.4,:...: v N..-,.f-1111, L ?'?T'-10 - 9 'g:4.1.1.1iu X-Lu ,f. ...iq n In 1--4 .3 L x i' ,, fa: A my yi-L gi., V 233 N 51 ul? ' Y -. ,. .,,, ,,.r.,., .' 3 , ' fi ., -.v f, Whitby Abbey, County Durham, England, provides a back- ground for Chris Klotz. ' .9 eng. x Yi yi 1. . '3-f' ' Y 'rs- qw ,,, - ,--J-,, --A, -- -..,-.a ., -,. - f- - , , . -. Y - r - Y Y. ... Q-. - -.,,-v , - -.- ,:U. -- , 3, ,a-.,,--1- J , . - , ,---- M V. .. , --Q --.,:, , i ., ,, ,L Q., - . , -- . -.., . , , ' ,' - --.., . Q-,-..-..'Lf - 9-' ' -454 '11 '-44' - i- Near the Nyhavn, a canal in Copenhagen, Jeanie Falotico sits by a memorial to the Danish naval dead of World War Il. 5 , f- .' f D- if ,-ve' ' : ' 1 -.., 1 On the Fiolstrade, adjacent to the University of Copenhagen, Kathy Grasso buys some fresh fruit and vegetables. i .ig 'FE Francine Brown at Loch Lomond, Scotland. ?9f :- - - J- 'A-ac., A- I of Q--1 .H , - , 1-f ,ag Thm .li :Tx 1' ', -.Jin , ' ,54 l , ,, Y rf'-'I v gay? T 6sf zn: 1 6 :Nuff . - , . - , - ,- , , . 421 V' ' Q 'fWA'5'TV,Tw!' 'V'-7',':'1 '.7Tf U'T Jf!s -- ' - Q-.g,,..-,ff 1, . ' .f Ami' , NN N - r ' rl, ,Ps ' ,SQ 9.3 -, B ,f , ' H r f-- , , .- f- .. - P 'W ,+ 3' , . .,.+ .... . , . ,- g-wa' FH - fffQQTE-f-J iw rg' vc' 4 ' X1: 'Q f -- ' - 'rlw - '-f' CQ! ' ' ,--. ., ,, I . I ,JI I, I I 'J h-5'9 Ref-if H 3 , ' .tg -:' jQgr1' ,.,:---- 1 qv ' ' . .1 .,. 'N V t, N E . A - -at -- ,:i.,. os' . ,ZQ ,A 01. :-,,-- ..-- 1 ' ' 1 L '17 -3-. .' .' 1- .5-f' , - Y-. f zf,1'9f3: ,, J. 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I, I III -5 I , : ithbgli 5121? ffx.q,i ,'-:if ' f'lfrfj.f .BJ , -15: , : , ' ,1. 1, f -'bi Fe - iw' 5,11 . i:,ui .f 1- Q ig, , 4:Ii..-,QM-i,-tgfifly, 2 5f,'f'pf'7:'1i zlliilir' li' lffzli-ji '1-,A , -I e' 211,415 taxa. f TQ-.J ,Q-41,12 ' plhlngi ifr,il.,ggT if 1'-,Ll'tiIl1', 25? 537-lf. in ?l5'j-Tai f Z?'f I 7a3,I1I,,zfg,,I I' 5 Lui' ,i 7 - ' -Ig we 1' A, ifgffgk -5.35 Iaf- ij 'ik iIIg.j.g1,'fi1,..,gv'I:.JHKII . II,-.if Iss? I' iii f7L ,'-gb: 5.4172 f 47' Ti' 'i ,rf-Q3 1, 39.55 1,,I--xii 1,4 ', I it ',. fI.' ', .,. -I Ig,' I- -5,5 wgiffr' 1:7 5: .ft ,V+-e,f-s -Q f11f'lh,' i i:,+.f.f1fr 'iff-. lr- ffvawzff up - - 942:49 nf-are all w t-v -ew W ,rg -'X 1 'fc 'ifikfl 'v,f'll ' ' l ' llli? S :gl if gps ' ., uf, fp, My , if A -an 5 ,,-.yi r iris! fll,I if -' P-we ' ' EIpl,'1I -11, .rg ' I., I .1 1 .,-.f-- 1I5!3II.i,iII15 I ,I IIIVSIII I I I, I lf gl ', --ft-', .5 ' Il,' I,, , , ,i- ,lg ' t! ' r if -Tri-:si if , '. f' -X: 1- fr:-,x.,fe-'.J4 , gg, -va-4, LMI' 1 e ,Q ., ..g.,. I. 1,30 ku ..,s. . HI-k ,Lx I if E, Iii :I 'E f' VJ-3 ., N :F-3'1,e . V-A. , , A I- - M, rr-':--'ip ' i - rgggsgig Q13 l if .f-fs I 'v.':ff.'r2m' age. 5 -- i ,' 41' - , i 'E 355'-R' -pi 1' ' if Af- ' f 555. II III? sw- -W e.-,f-we V -.. feats A-1+ -N' ms' :Ga ,. l ffifisrf-15 1 ,isi' e'ffei-13.5 '5S's1fJ T is :avi :g3'QIIf ' agSIpfg,r .IgIII,,,,IIII:iII5g3fIgIIIj II .. IQ:-Mjge - -J 'N 3.53 I.,gf,,,:f'II E.31'5 ', Q -' riceiftbgi F2-vis-is Jil vas'-rg We .i2L5?v2,s...y ,IIWQC-4,505qIi.g,,iC3I.,n. ,I.L.uI,5I4n,?I.IJ bg. IIE - fr -. '1-ids. '. Ty' :J ev f YfW56f,,3QI?+T55,.,gagt-Q2ggig.,,.,,---5,fg566:31 me , if ..I , 'III ,,L.IInII:Id I rs:-, . ,W I S. Ei Jfzrdfsff-2.-3? W: . -x-sr-P is A ff- N -'Jf-fnnv i wie--erffazew' z,-fe. pm, :W A 'q51sT'Q4f,4fs1.5wQi',+5'f1f f,i ' veil - -'w!..'t. :- ,, 1n Q'w-f9'fw.' 1-fy Mm, -,.v. q' - ' rv,-'f Where are these three going? Hopefully, they know the way to a predetermined point somewhere out there. With compass in hand and heavy shoes on feet, orienteering brought out the Pathfinder in them. She looks as if she knows a thing or two about a walk through the woods. The problem here is crossing a stream boiling with cold mountain water. Or are those footprints she sees? . . 1 -A-ii -hun -LI- There lives a troll under Rainbow Bridge. And when the ice has melted and mortals must cross to the other side over his bridge, he shakes it, doing what he can to maintain his solitary home. The mathematics maiors banded together to do their part for Stokes State Forest. They planned and built a bridge across a formerly uncrossable stream, a permanent reminder that the math maiors of the Class of 1969 went to Stokes. One purpose of Stokes is the provision of time for rest and relaxation immediately before undergoing the rigors ot practicum. Yet another reason for Stokes is that it gives the practicum co-ardinators an opportunity to meet their students in informal meetings and activities, and vice-versa. 32 On Thursday evening, Big Timbers is once again filled with the students seeing and being seen in skits presented by each group of curriculum majors. CLeft and abovej The entertainment value of the skits is dubious if judged by professional standards, but no one cares to notice. The last of several time- honored traditions is the closing ceremony fbelowj, a few words uttered and another ember added to the fire by each group spokesman. It's a toilet, but it's ours. A A egg 'O if - e 93 .-,QS ..- . no rv-X - -4:-wk- F ' 1'-if Ly k i ., , L 'l'1' -1 ,ET ,,.k iv , - rt 'bi lx ' 2,70 .spas A Ns Ti' A ft ERSY A 'G : 'f.c:f'. 4, i- Governmenf for the People The general mood of the students of Glassboro State College is one of conservatism. This is not an overstate- ment. The maiority of the students look forward to a life of relative security in a world operating on principles of middle-class values and standards. Those who adhere to these standards are dismayed by the presence of those who would overturn or negate these values and standards. If it can be said that the general mood on this campus is one of conservatism, it can also be safely assumed that the Student Government Association is truly repre- senting this mood. There are factions present on this campus that would, without any reservations, upset and radically change the system of government and the structure of operation of this campus. They feel that they, as a minority group, or groups, should be able to affect the system in order to make that system operate in a manner that underscores their way of thinking. Both the conservative element and the radical element fall prey to an existing system that is both liberating and binding. It is liberating in that all have the opportunity to voice their opinions, it is binding in that both elements are prisoners of narrow minds that either refuse to recog- nize the need for change or voice ideas that are radical, selfish, and irrational.. The fall semester of 1968 is highlighted by a direct confrontation between the conservative element and the radical element. Neither element should stand con- demned because of its actions, however, neither group should be exalted as an outcome of the collision of opposing ideas. The whole story cannot be told here. But any collision of ideas that culminates in a collision of hands with iaws should be recorded. The event is important to this campus. A radical group has given an indication of the direction and course that it feels the Student Government Associa- tion should examine carefully. The Student Action Com- mittee has served a purpose in pointing out to SGA the path that SAC would follow. It is now the duty of SGA to responsibly investigate, modify, and adopt those principles that will best serve the student body at large. s srn ' AT5 422635 CQ 4, ,i, ' . 'fl 4. fi A - N'-. ' N -, . 1-ef ns- lb- ' . si The Senate routinely approved the President's appointments to the Student-Faculty Committees, but was subsequently asked to reconsider the motion on the basis that the Freshmen appointments to these committees were not based on experience or interest. A heated verbal disagreement ensued between the Senate and SAC. ul Qri nj'- fs 5 , 52 f pg .A - rin f S X di- Si U with 'F' l 2- rsp' ' t fe ' 4' -M. 3 r'Y L- gs. iii ,. U-.A--gf l l QL. .- ' ,.. ll Senate members took sides. The discussion continued and finally turned into a Parliamentary debate over the procedure followed when recon- sidering a motion. Members of SAC, having been given unlimited speaking time, began a filibuster. Several members began reading from a Xeroxed copy of a pamphlet. ,cg xi ic-, i tl . Q-A Q we lif5f 'X SPES 1923 F' 1- ,-- - If ,arf 36 .45 r...--s 4 fx FL tv- The verbal disagreement became more and more heated until finally the meeting culminated in a brief physical encounter. The two people in- volved, a Senator and a SAC spokesman, were quietly ushered from the room and the meeting continued in a hyper-tense atmosphere. O vt, .. N-ie - ..z-.::- ,M ved- X Y ,. X zztztgvmggg-if,-u'.5i.:1 1 all inns?-gini'i5l'.:uiZj1:! wa l A l u11Qf-,,.tas,,,,ii,.Qf'it-1 0 1 3 i ' '-5m.U- .3 V' 'y W. 'X 35-55 -'JF 'N- ,A I Invented Adventure or Myself . . . EDITORS NOTE: Students at Glass- boro, commuters and residents alike, find themselves with free hours between and after classes which cannot, or will not, be filled by studying. Traditionally, students have sought out the pleasures and pleasantries offered by the sur- rounding community to wile away the hours. The area in which the college is located deserves to be highlighted for its own sake, and for the sake of those who have passed it by so many times. The gsc resident student has learned to leave his Hobbit-hole existence in Campus Life and do the Unexpected . . . to take whatever Adventure offered him from the Land About. . . to get away from the place of Weekend Desolation . . . to leave the comfortable sterility of dormitoring for the chances that lie in the East, the North, and the shadowy deep South of the country Jersey. Follow the soft treadings of one Bilbo Baggins and leave Peet's eggs to die cold and take any Ad- venture you can of the Land Around . . . the land known as South Jersey. continued on page 45 38 ll iw . N,-A H 15- 44 Q I - 1 -X 9'- L x. n.. .- --..!' . it ar xi -, .E . , 9- -. ., E2 v A . vx-' gn 1 uf ,-N 3 N124 - . w F' 1 . I 'x 7 .,,.--5 1 N. . ', ,SZ K QL ., YZ ,Aff 375. , 'W 9- 1 n f Qx , . - A Z.,-L p 5 Qrffr' 'A ,W A ,. 5-'fat-,ffl ' ,,.-slj??:33T3:5 fP'l: ' 1321- -5-' -u,g'f.i.,i:g'3. i5':'?fi14 'lr jj-1 1: 1 1 ..,Y, .-f ,- -fp,-1 .1 Z v DG. W1 -N F? xx I E I 3. ---uf,-'I 39 4 1 Y' J I 1 ,. A A 0 ' -N 'rf' 1'-Y' V '4 . . - . .K F ,Y My ' :l ' . - 'rr x lv. , -. - A' .LF v' h 4 I FQ., 1. W . ..f'Q,--44,-: 1.. , 'J . ,xg 'L f hs I' A-QQ vgv p ,L - .F L Q' N' ff! f I a 1 ' x , . Yxcn-F , 'A N J sl Ili .4 f continued from page 381 The first dare is to get through a quaint spot iust off Campus Life run by quaint folk also run by quaint ideas. The Spot is affectionately referred to by good Campus Hobbits everywhere as the Borough. A look down the High Path yields to us the community spots -a bakery of and for the Elite, a materials center, an abandoned card shop, a bank popular on Fridays, a post office, a Mazzeo's, a 5-and-10 facsimile, and a few l'm not too sure what they are stores. On the Main Road, carefully snuggled somewhere in between ol' reliable Franklin House and a Town Hall is a new spot in quaint Borough . . . begun by Outsiders of New Thoughts . . . Clear Light. And lo and behold, Hobbits, you've been to and out of Borough proper. Bilbo leads the venturesome along the fringes of Center City . . . to such stopping places . . . Glassview Eats, Glassbowl Drinks, College Town Browse. For the Hobbits with a purpose, one lonely, trying road leads to Elsmere Wilds. Dare on? Thank God. We can venture East with Bilbo, passing through a predominance of corn Fields, apple Orchards, peach Groves and perhaps stop to pick the plenty, not quite honest-but such is such when you look for Adventure in the land South. To the far East from his starting point the gsc student can find Jersey's narrow coast that manages to supply more fun than you could possibly deem probable of a scruffy-looking beach. There is lust something about an overly crowded fHobbits of the campuses unite!J boardwalk or a totally forsaken winter beach. Adventure may decide to turn you to the City of the South . . more familiarly known as Philadelphia. This city is truly what you as an imaginative Hobbit makes it a lovely cultural piece of Americana or u depressing second to the City of the North, York. One look or the other, Philly still has done its part for the females of gsc, somewhat comparable to what Campus Life has done for the male gsc student. What? Your trod favors the country Adventures? Fine -- one thing the Borough seems to have around is open spaces of wooded, marsh-aled landed lands. Many Hobbits have stumbled onto Parvin, referred to in Jersey talk as the finest of woodlands. fBet you didn't realize that, you bogged-clown Hobbit.J All in all, the student in his southwest situation makes or rather learns to make use of East Pennsy, and southeast Jersey, to fill in his hours of leisure. If you had dared Adventure, you did meet the Land About . . . if not, I dare say you saw little above your Hobbit-hole. J 'QF 1 J' ff' Fffb. 'Q x .151 Books, Money, Help! Much criticism has been directed at Savitz Library by stu- dents who probably have been there once, couldn't find exactly what they were looking for, and haven't been back smce. When school reopened in September, the most apparent change on campus besides the then uncompleted addition to the Co-op was the library addition which, although struc- turally completed, was not considered to be literally, or rather literarily completed. The gathering and assembling of bricks and mortar is somewhat easier than the gathering and assembling of books. A library is not a building alone, the books inside those walls are. Perhaps it would be well if the steps taken to purchase books for the library and the problems pursuant to their purchase were revealed. I pe-F. The budget for new acquisitions in the library for the current year was S84,000,. This amount allowed for the pur- chase of books, periodicals, binding fees for periodicals and also acquisitions for the Campus School library. This budget was allocated and approved by the State legislature. The school had no control over the final amount received. The administration at the college then made sub-allocations to the various departments. The departments had no control over the final amount allotted to them. The library staff then informed the individual departments of their allocations. Within the individual chairmanships, faculty members then submitted to their chairmen the titles of books that they, the faculty, recommended for purchase. These recommendations were reviewed by the department chairmen, or the library representative within each group, and a list was then sent to the Acquisitions Department of the library. The library staff then ascertained if the book was already in the library inventory. The card catalog was first checked, then the shelf lists, which indicate inventoried volumes. If a requested book was not cataloged and included on the shelf lists, the book was ordered from a central jobber. Even after a book was ordered, there was no guarantee that it would be readily available. The minimum time for a book in print to hit the shelves of the library is three to five weeks. If a book is out of print, it may be as long as three years before it can be located and shipped to the school. Savitz Library acquired over 4,400 books from September to January of the present school year. These included only new titles. They did not include books that had to be replaced because of damage or theft. During the last four years, the library has been relieved of 11,036 volumes which were stolen, misplaced by students, or merely lost. These books must be replaced if the library is to maintain a uniform standard of service to the students and faculty. Money for replacement of these books must be taken from the funds that should go to the purchase of new titles. With these facts in mind, it follows that students cannot find an obscure book so often needed. lf the library has to spend large sums each year in order to maintain a constant inventory, then it cannot increase its holdings appreciably. innumerable ills beset all libraries, and this year, as always, Savitz was confronted with internal problems, such as inade- quate student help. That it should also be confronted with external problems caused by those students and faculty who use the library is unfortunate. If those who use the library exercise their privileges in a mature manner, there will be little need for complaint. in-5'- iwzcmzg -v , .T l i 1, I-A. '71 'qt mo gi x 5 E ' '1 ' vi. ,li , ,, ,,J,,,.,T,.v......-,.,, . ,, ...QM --V -7- ----- A - s ----- ----1--1 Q, ' 2-Qi 1' 4, na , as , , dl. The library in a school of 3700 undergraduates and 5000 extension students should always have people working in it- reading, researching or iust relaxing. Sadly, such was not the case when these pictures Cat leftj were taken. 4 - . fr-V ' I . .gr ,- i T Qp N! ht ' . s. - I I! .1 .ll lx ' N 47 1 in , 'I' iff Fx ', E' A I 5 1 K fs f l v-. -ll - ' 1 f 3 51 1 uf.-- ' 1 wx' ' 1.. -5 -Elin! ' 1 In ns , , . ,P Nil .M 1 , . ul' t Al-A 'J f' . I. 1-4 'QQ' U , I Q ! 5 A I lili l ' znzwlx 1 1 , W in 1.1.-1-pdlw M A-,Plum my ..,, . JJ. ,, X , , J4- .. u,5ilmf1'..'.4-yh,'a4,,QfnffN -. 1 FH zum -HV Y: WM' i 3, , P -is H fm' .',ffl v',L,,-7w,? W .Q . If . F-,Jw '11, X , 5' , ' , lvmfff ' KN 1 .4 '.' ' .L L 4 A N, ' 1 X . 1-,','Ln' A 9 'H ,- . Q , f s L V .ffs4fpf Q .gin 'V 1 X L k .A 4.4-5. ,7. -'H it' '11 - 1 '4 1- 1. 1 1 1 1 1 l U1 ilk-1 I.. 1r,' 1 .H 1,,i1 L3 . . sl f7'fff'1'1'TTf?'f 1 , 1,1 1'-' 11 1 '1 H1 li, Abi '.1 1,111.11'g1g11 1, - ,-f'1- A 1 . -,, WA., P. I 1 A , ,4,1.--f- ' 11 , ' -,- Q1 1 , . A' W 2 ' 1 I 1 1- ,V 1111171 'J' 1. 1 1 1-1-11 113- -rev- K ,- A 1 - I , 438. ,1 - 14115 .Ig V,-1: 1 -,y- 1 I 7 1 , 1 V ' L1 1 1 - 1 1 11 1.11 , - rr- 1 -11.1, , 1.. K - 1 11 Y Jlgg' A u:'1'- ,L .1 - .M-4 1 1, L. 1 11 1-11- : B.,-1-.Q '-'h . 1 11 . -r . :ir -' 1 .1-1 111r' 1 ' 11L1 -1 .,1-1--1-A , X 1511 f',n,'?9 ' . X l 1 lift -,.4 X I? lj-111' H 1 U , . 1 3' 1? f 11-L , , ' 1 , ,-'11 1 1 1 ' Y 1 1,- , ' ' . x 1 1-, 'r-11 , 'v 1 M , 1935 1 V- 11 gf- In 1 1 - '1 ' 'Z ' ,. .1 - . .A 1 N 1 141, , .,1 1 1L, , 1 1 ,. 1 1 1,. 1,1-1111 '1' 1411 ,1 1 1- - 111 1 1-1, , 1 .K W1, H, , , ' 11'1 -,1-1:1 13 N .,1V, 11, .l, '1- V A J J -' 'Lia - I E 111, .' 'v , 5 ,f..1 7 ',.'1,-.1,- 'f:4ff-1,1-11,1 15 - 1 'VH 1!, 111 1.11 -11 1 3 f - V 1M 41- V jf., 11, .- ' -31, , -I 1 - M ' . . 11 .1 2 P.-,.' lf:--gg rr- ', J , 1 E1-, 1,, - +1--iii ' QA: 1x'Mlflx1I-L.ET.- ,.1' ' i 4312.1 --',1 ' ' f. 11 1-' 1 1,-111 H' 1 1 1 - ' .-l 11111 3, 1' 1 N11 E1-1-r-X ' 11 1 - - ,1 -' 11 ,f .ny 1 5,1 11 11 1, , 1, n,,'.-nf 11 'lr ' . 'r..1j,P ,111-1' ' A L I-,, L A 1. n-41 r N Y The library is fitted with many conveniences to make the life of the scholar at Glassboro easier. The card catalog is being changed to the Library of Congress system. A Xerox machine in the basement allows students to copy magazine articles by machine in seconds, not waste endless hours copying the articles by hand. lt might also be noted here that .L .. 9 Y A the Xerox machine has saved the magazines them- selves from destruction. t tl iAzmur1g f 3 J-'1 L.: ', ,.. V . ' ,ffl 1 -K l J 3 Ut, -, mt L is-41 il 1-',tUi:'4F t I 53:1 ' 'vu , .'..1i1 ' 'tis ,P it tt , gill' it ,ll lr .ll li Ti Tiki k,f,.t N .,,.. 3 wt mlm! .wttw A ...MJ - , tt- V 135- N.,- The sign pictured above is intended, we think, to remind students to check books out, not steal them. :nu IUHBEHS 36, KE ms 1 Qgcomtriss L y 2 3 Flin -rr sr J li- ,Ms , l in EQ 1 u t ' , .11 1 . ' ' '4 'I II' 5 ln'i,: ' . ., 11.1, tml. n ' . -, - . nr. W 1 l . r w N l ' ' x A X X g x X: - ,v,A w 4 ff ' s X . fd' 1' We want to be legal. We want to be recognized by the administration. Gunther is our thing. fGunther, a large moose head, hangs cere- moniously on the wall over the presi- dent's desk, greeting all visitors in a grand fashion.J lt's a toilet, but it's ours. We come here at night, and really rack the place out, but we love it. lt's our house. We kid about it and say, 'We call that home?', but it's ours. lt's our thing. lt's a part of us. What can I say? lt's our home. A house on cam- pus. Right on campus. That's the ultimate aim. . 1 .!f6 an , ,-.J x ' - ' Iggy-.11 . we -f - ,- Au ' 'Q LQ31:--' 1 ...-..'..- -.-.4 ,f . .A- Q ., UF ',. V. - ar, '. SC 53 Alice in Sororiiyland Alice was looking forward to spending a quiet weekend, since most of the dorm would be going home. However, as a part of her pledging duties, she was confined to campus for six weeks. She decided to write her mother to explain about Delta Chi, but didn't know where to begin. Soon she became drowzy. The sounds of rushing in the hall brought Alice' out of the daze. She recognized her big sister, Bunny, hurrying by, cmd she was muttering something about being late. Realizing that she was probably missing a meeting, Alice chased after her. She often lost sight of her in the darkness, but managed to follow her into the unlit Bunce Hall. Hearing Bunny ahead, Alice ran forward and promptly fell down through the blackness into the murky basement. She tried to find her way out, only to be stopped at every turn by doors that would not open. Alice became very frustrated, and a little scared, and began to sob. There was soon a small pool of tears, and Alice found herself floating on the tide. She was deposited in the woods, and her distress attracted the atten- tion of a questioning caterpillar. Whoooo are you? he asked.. Alice automatically answered with her name, major, year and home- town. The questioning caterpillar was puzzled and asked for a cigarette, which Alice readily gave. She asked where to find her big sister and was shown the way by a series of smoke rings. ' A few yards up the path, Alice found a huge grinning cat in a tree. She approached cautiously, still seeking Bunny. The Cheshire cat answered paradoxically, pointing in several directions, then slowly fading until all that was left was a huge grin. Alice had no preference for direction, so she plunged off toward the distant sound of singing. From the nearby Campus Dairy Bar, Alice heard the pinning song. She burst in on a pizza party which some of the sisters were having with the Mad Hatter. She did not, however, have time to stop, Glancing outside, she caught a glimpse of Bunny heading back toward campus. She raced off and trailed Bunny to the A field. All around the field were hedges trimmed in the shape of an x. Her fellow pledges and their big sisters were playing a game of croquet. Before Alice could join them she had to present her service project to the Queen. As she was doing so, pandemonium broke loose. The Queen began screaming, Off with her head! Everyone began running, and the big sisters were throwing shaving cream and bars of soap. Alice learned that someone had taken the Queen's scepter. The confusion rose to panic level. Alice screamed, I didn't take it! I didn't take it! Seconds later she woke and realized that she was sitting at her desk. The paper in front of her was meant to be a letter to convince her mother that joining a sorority was the sane thing to do in college. 54 Ex A6 .s-re, VS is 771. PIZZAS DQ 7:2 vu.: 129 IQ? 1 E2- Q f-25' ' 55 '55 .-. N..- K+, Y'l'l'I- SREY? + HMM W J Mg, 'f lLEWaJ 6 S' 0 1 V 1 O . . JSA TENNIS - STANDING, leff to righf: Coach John Fox, W, Davidson, G. Danley, B. May, R. Schaaf, G, Kern. KNEEL- ING: J. Schmidt, T. Reynolds. 1 - - 2 A A Q FOOTBALL - BACK ROW, left to righf: Cramer, Taylor, Zazzalli Sills, Piorlcowslci, Chwasfyk, Reigel, Lynch, Matfhews, Cirielloi FOURTH ROW: Witccmp, Reilly, Gallagher, Pensabene, Maxwell Meehan, Mugill, McClenaghan, Marshall, Lavender, and Tcylorl THIRD ROW: Coach Chilberf, Casfallucci, Schmidt, Palma, So bieski, Law, Griffith, Buderman, Demon, Ritter, Pagano, Sweeney 1 Pefihe, Coach Donaldson. SECOND ROW: Griego, Harris, Gainer, lentini, Parker, Mende, Douglas, Hamm, Reifer, Speigil Sgalio, Coach Conover. FRONT ROW: Couch Meyer, Ritchie, Douglass, McEvay, Kuezinski, Winks, Smilh, Pullen, Koualsky, Del Duca, Marfella, Grossi, Yates, Coach Wcckar. --.s Y ,1 - V .15 r'K ' - f'- . A . Q' 1 1 41 ff. x Q , LI, ,lf ' ' .,: li N.-, 'Q Kiki? ' , . :ai fl - 5 ' . J .749 V1 Y . f RX 3 . - y ,X q 1 1 4- C152 , L71 . . YJ L L. I L , , 5 A V , , . -.,-,,' . . .1 -Q ',: .qmf .-,V L V, ,H . . 4,3 a A . '5 X x J 'rf ?'u AN 4 1-r 1 G As: l .Q 1 XX il fy', .P-I gil A ms I W-. ,-s ..,, y, f' .K '- , .,- ZA x A -a 4 L it Y , i i' r uf!! Q ff 3 3 l 3. fa' N H! Ngxxixsghx 435 G VY 655045, X E, Bw lflskfqal Tug? T wig, A XQI A gl gqgbiqgr 8:51 W mv , mn G , vfg' k 1 lf l, ! xx nfl haw' + 19' Y- -'..f ' Lk , -. A . '- V, ,JZ If V , -4 I M ' 1 A ' .-. I I X v . ' 5 Q W . l X J' II. A h t X X , ' sw if I I' EQ 1 Xb X A ' is f , . Y -, ' ' ' ,, . r R ' , ' Q - -4w - K' N . I 'nf Q . , .f , ..,- 4 . -. 4 V- -A 3 E 4. ' r ff if N CROSS COUNTRY - STANDING, lef? io righh J. Markefio, M Tedeschi, W. Drebes, J. Hartnett, K. Kling, R. Jordan, J. Prichard J. McBride, D. Lloyd. KNEELING: Coach Edgar Knepper. WRESTLING - STANDING, left to right: Coach Frank Meyers, S. McDonald, G. Lenfz, M. Casiellucci, A Baffaglia, M. Waiers, Coach Rhys Craver. KNEELING: G. McArthur, D. Orfas, T. Whitcrafi, M. Pinkney R. Swoope, B. Kling, K. Kling, B. Coopersmith, V. Lynch, K. Reilly. VARSITY BASKETBALL -- STANDING, left to right: Manager C. Earling, C, Russo, C. Atkinson, W. Hawk, K. James, J. BIazicI1, B. Ross, M. Levin, J. Bucci, C. Marciano, J. DiBIasio, Manager. KNEELING: Coach Allan Ordway, B. Watson, Assistant Coach T. Feschuk. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - STANDING, Ieft to right: Coach T. Feschuk, C. Lngram, C. Sheftall, P. Dubnamsky, R. Riggins, W. Hernandez, J. Dauber, C. Greenhill, J. DiBIasio, manager. KNEELING: C. Horvuth, R. Hoey, D. Burchell, R. Davis, B. Thompson, J. Hartnett. We 'S' ' .- , AWEEEW' -ff f' - . ' ww 543' 'gag 'H iff' rar, WEP. 3: .cw IH i t 5, mf VA , -1 . 9 Y '- . , 1: W x- 'fri ,W , L 51 Lili-sr 1-96 1:? '. 2,435 V iixqir M' 1.15 Q 'fn' Gun fiihf X5 -ggf E v if ': 9, P! Q2-3 Q, ,. .Q J V-ff. xterm.. 'W 5,13 f 1, I 'w 4 .Q ' ' Y V- 1 . T. C ' Vin ,V nil' ' M! , i f r-iii V V , Q V152 ' lf ,, Y EV lv, . I 4 17114 A if 4 My . r ag . , af! fi' TV. 1- E ' 1.1 - 'I 1.55. Z irq: 1' . f A ,Z-. '- 0' : , - Y, . 1 ' Y qs,- -' -f:.,'j1. 4, 7, 'ER'-Aff! -V -1Hr L . 6,13 UJIESTA- , .1 -. . w,. -,V '-wif FZ M ' 1525? ll-'gil' 43 0 if ,nv 1511 :if K' 1. 15- 4 ,.-,F JI T.L 'f'5x '5 1 414-Ig-Pwr fi. 'I S uf ' 925,-3 IQ' flrxi I , 2 F. 1, P ix I U YJ 1-an V'fl LACROSSE-STANDING, left to right: Coach Shirley O'Day, Manager C. Bauss, J. Borys, B. Girard, S. Garton, M. Lodge, K. Byrne, C. Regn, A. Barnes, Manager P. Cas- sano. KNEELING: E. Simmons, M. Wesselman, C. Hennessey, F. Smith, B. McCaig, B. Daly, C. Snyder. SITTING: A. Eddy, F. Drach, P. Angelini, J. Heritage, C. Ceriaro. TENNIS - STANDING, leff to right: M. Martin, R. Ziem- ski, Miss Gladys Darrah, P. Ullyof, J. Davenport. KNEEL- ING: K. Horner, J. Huebner. ,WSW-W , 1 lf ' , 1 ' ' -.13 ' , . ,. ' . . ,.-- . . ,.A.,,..,,,, ,,. ,,. , ' Q 1 A I ' 55 1 Qffffa W A , AV 6 1. H' Q .- ,, W ,Q K 'T i Al A as Q . ,.,.,. ' 2 fl? L' V1 Exit. X' -J w W if , 7' . QA 1 . L x , H' . f V I ' .h H- wg' L- .1 . - 4 . 1 E X 1 A ,i if .1 ., , 5535! Q, gt 1 1 ,Q Q, ii ,X X , I +A I! Lax! 2: 1 az ,Q , V 44 01, . . ,, 4 5, ' K - . , W X W I Y . . X W 1 N W 1 w Y Y W 1 , . ' w 'Q , W W 1 - -.wi L f. ffl i.4,,..x W , -5 A. M ..- w .Huy-' L-1' V w J , ,Q 1 A 1 M Q 1x1f1,, 1.,,'1 i-.v,,,,:N 1 Y -Iiif' -'15 311. .fn .v 1 ,L 111,411 'ff' 1 ' ,Q '1 3'f 'iQ'. :-,L 1 ,EJ-, '. Lf'-'.J1:'. 1 if 5'mAT.1 1: - f .,,..1, X . , , 1 1 '1 'U ,1 :L-Q. 11 ..1 1 W 1 , 1111. - A... 1 , .xl N v1f':ff1EgI 1 .MIL .. 1 11 HW . A , K. .7 1 1-rv, 1 1' ..'!1 . 1' 11 1 - .1 1 I 1,- . Y , 1' .U 1. .fr X l 4.3 -5.1 b 1r. . H gl ,qw . 1-Y, lK..1V-.I 1 1 ' . 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Qi? ,Q t , . ,f 'J-W1-5'-ff., .- -4 - -' 413' '5f9f'9'N ' , , ' 5-.q',',L 'iff-:fa-. W , - HMT 1. r 1 1 b. ., N -uw V V ff 1, -, . ,.-'! x .ity ' . ' ' W t if L . 1. X1 1.1 - 1-. - . . V'-'g if.,-?. .Ef,...1. nf' rn, 'Lim 2,151 ' -131,1 ' ,-33.3.-'Ez-.'.. .' 'A11f??i-, 'wif1i1:1Q1 gaf1f:. 2 Q'4 2-3113.122 1'-'f1I7g A15LSa, 21:21 lx I ' 'M -'y.fs4Qg'K5q:- 1-45-:f'I'f: LX' +v32?rrf'1 qixvf? -was-' --4 'fl H A Wffg,g, .9 ' f it , ff , I f , ll' Lf l , 1 . L Q L l 5 sg ,L -. 5.n t NK' x' ' '33, ,xl 42-i:'f' ,-rn! v . Y ' w w V-1 'z m. 1.: . 4 2 S5 S 23' saswf sa ..z N V355 H N 67 r I s , . I . I ' lg , , Mr. Meyer wrestles his way around the country N BlClZiCI'1 leclcls overtime win JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - FRONT, Ieff fo righh I. Woolfenden, K. Woodruff, B. Boufhcf. REAR: D. Bailey, M. Ciufo C. Heinl. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - FIRST ROW, Ieft fo right C. Clark R. Costello. SECOND ROW: S. Jones, L. BIumenfhal, P. Jayne THIRD ROW: M. Castunza, P. Amcto, L. DeFilippis, M. E. Mihnlko. v vi 1 13. , mlziec D 1 K Glassboro stuns Montclair -N Nw- 4s -Ill 10 - - U .Lzl W Ag ei K f - x - I eff'-L E A . X. U- llll S -1 ...- - 7' '-' ' , V. K ax f ' ' QA' gg, 1517. - - 5 Jud- gg ,. ' , ' 5 - 5' '5 :rg , 1 .J 51 -, . '- 1. Q13 , -- 3, 3: 9 - - , .L V -I g 1 . ,X I fy -, , ,,, ' A IH!! 'if-XJ if V, lt!-Y' ' 1.59, ' i- : ' A - lg .1 I If, - jM.g'1 ' .JH ,.f2f 1H ',gUff,a.. ,s,g1y- Qin' . .,, . A M , . ,, - wr., . 4 l ..-.. 'N '-' Q '7' ' . 'jr ' 1, .xwfftg X , 3eg71'.g Q f . -' lr- ' L HA. .,, .5 - - 4-1-fi' f' ? - '-- - :lf 'L fn-F02 V3 . : an .52 .22 C C CD -4- U7 3 1 u.. . .I . Q . 1 U5 B ii H 10 i -'- .,Y, ,,-,,-. Ui rf'4,'iA U 'f ,. . ,. 5, A K, H' r , , 4 af 1 -L.. .1 .- .. s 5 . .A--, EL S O U, : 2' S i CD 1 A Q 1 i CD IQ 10 il Fi CD F 4 2. EE Bl UI U! 4 .I0 IIIIMS S.l qaas 1 1 Q 1 ,ii tk f , -If N Q 1 A011517 Sill ff: ,, - , i iAA V igflrximg 1' WW ,. 5 f . . H 1-,m..f f ,,f ,,. -3- 3-fi . 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L' , W- 4' '. -I ' ' bd - - Q .. on 1 'A P ' Q Q s. 1 n .,. , F -sth ' c F' ' 't A I -r -I . 4 ' 4 Y K -gas, - .r c ' Women victorious over Trenton, 3-I in hockey contest FRU 4 Montclair pin Glassboro to 28-5 conference setback X Games honor .lersey's summer Olympic champs portsmanship 4 ' ix tr .' ff: 'i' i- Frosh weightlifter seeks berth in Olympic games One Day in March It was a cold, subdued, damp afternoon, and Friend Stumpy was sitting in the Co-op staring into his cup of coffee. His eleven o'clock class had iust spent itself with a dull thud, and as he left Bunce Hall, he had decided to try the Co-op and a cup of coffee to clear his head. A half-empty coffee cup sat in front of him, and his head was still shrouded in lethargy. The atmosphere inside the Co-op did nothing to liven his senses. The sound of the iuke box, the casual chirp of people talking and the milky smell of his own coffee emboldened him to leave- half drunk coffee or not. As he picked himself up from the sleazy, grease- bespeckled plushness of his seat, Friend Stumpy decided he had better do something to quicken his day, something that might be different. He decided to cut his classes for the rest of the day, but he was not going to stop at that. He had cut classes before, and usually spent the time sleeping. Today, he decided, would be a fine day to wander aimlessly around the campus, just to watch what other people did in their classes, to see how the other half lived. He knew that there must be lots of things happen- ing on campus, and he was going to see them all. All the time he had spent on campus, and never once had he really looked around. He had missed everything! Not today though. Today he was determined. He was eager! He was ready! He became so excited over his planned adventure that he almost spilled his coffee with his coat tail as he pre- pared to leave. He grabbed his book and headed for the door. A friend called out to him, but Stumpy refused to turn his head. He didn't even as much as acknowledge his friend's call. Nothing was going to stop him today. He pushed through the outside door, almost tripping. Damn that step. He always misiudged his exits from the Co-op. As his feet left the building, they always expected to meet a surface level with the floor of the Co-op, how- ever, feet and Stumpy were constantly surprised to find a step. After regaining his split-second loss of balance, he de- cided to head toward Mullica Hall.. The overturned cereal-box shape of Linden cast a cold shadow on his path, but the scant warmth of the sun soon reappeared. Evergreen Hall was to his right now. He suddenly wished that he had the nerve to walk in unannounced. That would be a great way of breaking the routine for himself and for a lot of girls. As he neared Mullica he saw some guy was outside playing basketball by himself. Stumpy resisted the temp- tation to loin him and walked into the building. As he approached the second floor landing, he decided to see what was happening there. He broke into the hall, and a horrible thing greeted him. There was no sound any- where. No doors were even open. No, there were two doors open farther down the hall, and as he approached the first one,,he heard two voices, both competing to make as little sound as possible. Stumpy stopped in front of the door, and the two guys inside looked up and then fcontinued on page 952 76 -4' W'fC'Pf2 A-I L1.I'gx ' , W 'EbTfJf,':1. 9 .L x ' , ' ,, if fm. ' . rv 'X Y ' NE NL lj? 5.4 ' ix, , . X . -X g - K - '-E'f3?,Qf3., ' 1-' ,,,,. ,-if ' 1-,S - .-ggi--Q. gf- , ' , x - -X . we f '-J-- W ' .Ri I Y' x 5 .M s. i .1-mf:-14 wh ' , rw. Q ' ' REM. r-, Q 5 3' :J 1-.lx 1. , ' W -:Mia f 'W .' M- . if A ' L x V1 , P, ' j.-,f FX 4. m. . , ' f 3 2 Lf .if '. Q -:ggi - ' V-5- Vagn .fra N i 5 - In 1:- A -13, '-fm ' , a. 'L1 ' 'ZX lx ' -.. 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'S' M, idx x- I 3170: -'Q -i xy -K' ,: f x Q:-at:-'-,.4 A' Y: ' ' ' '. f, Lb: 1.': ' 1 4 1 ' wx ,a',Jg,'3wg,l.-Y , .L , .F ' V' I5 'l11',, ' y I 'Q '- I Q 'jig-vi! yi. . 52 M A 'H' -1 x.35 K.i1' E 'Sr ' Q y.' LAL. ,fp ff,-an VA. IN lei: at . imma.. 1-I' 5 A - ' -V , 1-1' '- ,. 'f F5 b .rf '7 'rr - aff -+ . -'. ...ZL- . 1 AV -, :H .4 'N nf - I AJP I ' 'VP FF? I, 111 A I ga-v 1.0 F r.t-', ' hip 5 I I 1 'I V.. ll 4'gfL l I 'liky oi, - IWW? '4 Hs, 3 c'3'f?f'ijy+ 'ff'? i1?5 1 wi' , . 4'f'iA'1i' si - 4 f f ' 1 Q W, ' ' x af' A fy , f ff ,. ,fx . . fl' . F, , '-C1 5, ur J' , g. if Q. A 4 as 1 ,N ,- ,,. gf, s,.H?.- gl mx' , . !1 i -1-P, 4-u an -Q 1...-.. . -....-. ...f--..- lr . , -....- -.. -...W .......,,.-. ff! Q , ,- .J x qv' fcontinued from page 762 out at him. They did not smile-they didn't do anything. Stumpy began to say something, but as he did the two faces turned away and back down to their original posi- tions. He felt intimidated and slighted by this voiceless heave-ho, so he turned and walked back to the stairway. Nothing here. As he walked down the stairs, Stumpy's stomach made a quick, but loud announcement, so he decided to stop at the cafeteria for a quick bite. While he was there, he might even see something interesting to make him feel better. As he entered Peet, he saw only a long line of people waiting ahead of him. He stationed himself at the end of the string, and rested his weight on one foot. Each time the line moved, he would shift his weight to the other foot. So on and on he went, finally getting his meal. He went to the nearest table, sat down, and ate his food as quickly as he could. As he ate, he looked around him and listened. Same faces, same voices. Nothing. He left as soon as he had finished. As he walked down into the lobby of Memorial Hall he decided to climb up to the S.G.A. offices. There must be something happening there. Upon entering the door, he found the source of the music he had heard as he mounted the stairs. The offices were almost empty. A couple of the class presidents were sitting at their desks, but, like the two guys in Mullica, they said nothing when they looked up at him. Stumpy felt the same intimida- tion as before, and again he turned and walked out the door. Here too, nothing. As he hit the cold air, Stumpy mused about his next stop. The library crossed his mind, but the library is al- ways quiet. The gym would be better-at least there would be some physical action. By the time he got to the gym, his eyes were tearing from the wind. He pulled on the outside door to the far right, but as usual it was locked. The second door re- sponded to his tug, and he went inside. He tried the door to the pool, but it was locked. He looked in and saw nothing but the glare of undisturbed water. He wheeled around and headed for the nearest gym door. As he looked in, he again saw a vast expanse of nothing. He decided to try the next gym door, but as he walked down the hall, he heard faint music. He bypassed the next gym and headed for the source of the sounds. He didn't bother to open the door at first, he just looked into the room through the glass of the door. Some girls were inside practicing floor exercises. A gymnastics class. That might be fun to watch. He decided to go in, but was greeted by a stern look on the face of the instructor, and once again, intimidation set in. Stumpy left. Just across the field from the gym stood Bosshart Hall. Maybe, iust maybe, something was happening there. Stumpy headed over, and went directly to the third floor. He looked into each room as he went, but every one was empty. ln the lobby he found a Senior art show, and some guy trying to sleep. Trying to make as little noise as possible, Stumpy walked through the display. He didn't know much about art, but he always liked to look at this sort of stuff. There was a girl standing in front of a matted sketch of a nude. Stumpy mumbled something, hoping she would think he was speaking to her, but not wanting to seem forward by addressing her directly. Evidently she accepted his words as iust mumbling, for she said nothing. Stumpy stood there for a few seconds more, and then turned toward the door. As he stood on the front steps looking toward Bunce Hall, Stumpy wished it would warm up. Maybe he would feel better then, with people lying on the grass, doing nothing. IR This Page I s Censored Discretion prevents us from printing them, but you know and we know that countless graffiti float here. We give you Cl blank page for iotting down your personal favorites so that years from now you may woncler and, hopefully, laugh. Orgonizofions Organizofions Orgonizofions Orgcmizafions Organizafions Orgonizafions Organizafions Organizofions Organizofions Organizafions Orgonizafions Organizdfions What is there to do at Glassboro State College when classes are over for the day and you have had your delicious dining hall meal? Well, you could go to sleep and get your beauty rest, or you could go to the brand new Co-op and stare at the shiny walls or look at the people looking at the shiny new walls. Or, youtgould 'use' your precious time, which is given to each person only once funless 'you believe in rein- carnationj to learn something which may come in handy when you go out into the real world. But what can you learnt after 6:00 when classes are done? That depends, of course, on what you are inter- ested in. You could learn about the fascinating world of' publications, a world which has become a maior factor in -our everyday life with the growing influence of mass media. In this world, you can learn how to write a newspaper article, how to lay-out pages for a magazine, how to arrange photos to say what you want them to-in other words, how to put the little odds' and ends of life together into words and pic- tures which will communicate your views to many other people in an easily accessible form. Or, if your interests are along the more social line, why not ioin a fraternity or sorority? In these organ- izations you can learn more about your peers than you could ever know by just sitting next to them in a 75 minute class. Many life-long friendships and perhaps even more intimate relationships with a mem- ber of the opposite sex have been formed by being a member of one of these social organizations. And if your classes don't give you enough of what you want from your major, why not ioin a musical organization or some other club which deals 'with your- maior-Campus Players, Biology Club, Le Circle Francais, Political Science Club, Art Society and many others. From these you can broaden your knowledge of your maior or perhaps learn something about another major, something which you could not possibly fit into your elective schedule. And if you are a Physical Education maior, or event if you are not, what's wrong with beautifying your body? lf you want to be physically fit, or if you want to stay physically fit, you could join one of the many programs offered by the Athletic department. Be- sides staying trim, you also have the added advan- tage of learning 'igoodg sportsmanship and team co-operation. Now which would you rather do after 6:00 in your few short years in college-sleep, stare or Live? When you loin a G.S.C. activity, you really open up your eyes to an exciting and fulfilling life?-a life which is truly where the action is. fjpifl .Ad ll Ahrlro Be o Ahrlru Donald Morrison Presidenf Kathy Edwards Vice-Presideni Sandy Kumpel Secrefary Anne Derzock Treasurer Miss Florence Sellers Mr. William Gaynor Advisers Dorothy Mikilitus Presidenf Gail Koons Nancy Lenueus Vice-Presidents Ellen Micheletfi Recording Secrelary Lorraine Dolan Corresponding Secrefary Darlene Ciesla Treasurer Miss Carmella Sorrenlino Adviser Association fo Cl: Yzllrood du ation .fv- ,,.l7,h,. .,,, .,..Y. ,,-. W. s-sv. ., Y..- 1 -P M, 1 ,A ,Wy '. 'fT Il?'i37!TfLi1i 1Ers7?:l.2?51255- A, f-u-ggK NQ,,,t..f fvffigif - 3. ' ' ' QM?-Jm'L . '7 1' :il ,- Q. Q. w-, 'v ' mf- E'-.fa -f 1,g:.y:'g' -H5Qg,5sgAll-S15a3'l.seflfrlsff,-v..- 1, ... f -- Q '- mx 7i4fl'i35'F Tf 5'5f'faf1'.1' ff wi: aff S ,A . . P X. lx , x,,v,.,... - A . ., ,l I u:m3 .n ' '-' 4 , f I ruff' ,,, 1 ,N re R. Art Society fi wa! Edward Smoller President Michael Chisarik Vice-President Linda Field Secretary Ernest Wilkinson Treasurer Carolyn Bonvie N.J.A.E.A. Representative Mr. Rodney Gates Adviser Bu eau of I-'elle ated Womenfs Hou ing Cauncil X' 1 i J' Barbara Lufkins President Lois Spatcher Vice-President Carol Richardson Secretary Marge Szakacs Treasurer Gloria Manzo Historian Carol Weiner Rosemary Mennuli Senior Advisers Mary Jane Berringer Adviser fn- F '- - 45.4. V' 1' fi , NV-f,ii, vw- A-.,:. ved' asfgqlg -. ' fd-S A' - w,'?4.:, -'f ' fi 1' 5 ,i .rv , 5 , .-.A-gr A ...fe 'Q G 1' 1 !r.r, V ' 3 i .-v L IIIZM Bureau of peecll Bureau of Mu ic 0 ganizu ion Paul Moybery Presidenf Robert Snodgrass Vice-President Lois Ebelhore Secrefary Carol Wucher Treasurer Dr. Clarke Pfleege Adviser Y-' fuer- . , , P kj, .X ' 1' su WVT ' ,F ' ii u rr ni'-30931 nu.,-.4-ef!-n rn W W .. VOQQ-is dl H w--v-H4-' KVA v 5.-.44 7 , 1,44-n.Qu i Ulf. -.-can -- lr Q V.. P, f- -r sf Activitie Leslie Russo Presidenf Susan Keeny Treasurer Mr. George Bell Adviser . ww. ' ' if . A,' , T..,,,,'? QSG M ,f.-.14.iE1'i' -r ..... :J M-gif ' eff A. , ., 1:17-'I' ' 625' 00 GC lmlu trial Arts Assaciutian LeRoy King Presidenf Robert Yates Vice-Presidenf Jay Steen Secrefary Jeffrey Hummel Treasurer Mr. Donald Cramer Adviser N Ku pu Abrlru Rlro Raymond Bano Corkie Rowand Presidenl Corresponding Secrefary Kenneth Fifzhugh Douglas Hasbrouck Vice-Presideni Treasurer Bqrburq Pearl Mr. EdWGI'd While, Jr. Recording Secretary Adviser E?Ei'f.3:I3'-E-'EIT i - T '-...-. ':-?': : gi' :i':': 2E - 5 ' E l 1.-1-5-:-1.2 , P7 , ,,..-- - - V : ,.,. 'T -::L.-z.: Qf3?:ifg?55g:c? 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Conrad D'EIiu I-an-.- -ug Special Concerts Committee Vice-President Susan Blum Secretary RoseMary Cencurelli Treasurer Dr. Clarke Pfleeger Adviser Sta e Bum! Joseph Byrne President Frank Bafsch Vice-President Patrick Turner Secretary George Bishop Treasurer Mr. Franklin Astor Adviser l03 fl E Grculo E panol is Betsy Urnfrid President Patricia Patterson Vice-President Kathy Gauston Secretary Karen Burger Treasurer Mr. Francisco Martinez Adviser - , fi' me .. -44 c. .,y!,:vi , ' ! 4 ug-5' y - 4 ' +A il M '1 H W le Cercle F ancai Vivian Nathan President Linda Owens Vice-President Gayle Erickson Secretary Teresa Fisher Treasurer Mrs. Muriel Onni Adviser -,.. ,w ir' 4 'i SJ 'a -I! r A- L Q. if ,if 'A in 'X , v il 5-E I Q K 'Q , X Biology Club Barry Bifters Presidenf William Sipple Vice-President Bonnie Kour Secrefary Caroline Edgar Treasurer Dr. Robert Renluncl Adviser 1' 5 H YI 5 1 1 V V H-fx C-3: f' T5 qi' J , 0 o Pl fp on Charles Ecrling Presidenl Sally Geddis Vice-Presidenf Andrea Eddy Secrefary Patricia Angelini Treasurer Mr. Daniel Stanley Miss Shirley O'Day Advisers :'f:1i ., Pr Q, i K Bu eau of A tlrletics Joy Chamberlain Presidenl Charles Earling Vice-Presidenf Karl Douglass Secrefary Sharon Salerno Treasurer Dr. Evelyn Reade Adviser -r 1 A wen-f J.: pf ff' -LQ 7 ini is in-3 'Y' 3 Men 3 A I1 etic Assoc htian Donald Gorecki Presidenf Charles Earling Vice-Presidenf James Kovalsky Secretary John Bush Treasurer Dr. Michael Briglia Mr. Richard Wacker Advisers Y -sa... T...----l !,,,..--, -4'-I ,I , f., v if' 7' 4 Y M 5' lette men s flu Edward Sgalio Presidenf Roger Pullen Vice-President Ronald Smith Secrefary Karl Douglas Treasurer Mr. Theodore Kerschner Mr. William Ordway Advisers A 55- . ff f s VN A FF x 1,7 Q V 47 l Nancy Lenaeus Presidenf Lloyd Miller, Lois Severs Vice-Presidenfs Laurie Faunce Secrefary Thomas Longmore Treasurer Miss Carmella Sorrenfino Adviser Chester Closson Presidenf Mariorie Lewin Vice-Presidenf Robert Arnold Secrefury Jack Peiers Treasurer Mr. James B. Dawson Manager Wi 'r ff A N ui x-314' '+ li -1 L . .Sl C Chairman--Joseph Barrett 1 Delta Clli Bernadetie Maslanxa Presidenf June Murphy Vice-Presidenf Donna Worrall Recording Secrefary Laurel Wilson Treasurer Kathy Sonnefeld Corresponding Secretary Diana Rodriguez Hisforian Muriu Carreffa Linda De Bariolis Sgis.-uf-Arms Susan Gauthier Pledge Misfress 112 Y-ss.. 6 A 3 ,F 3 Barbara Lisa Presidenf Leslie Russo Vice-President Marianne Calmonari Secreiary Pamela Giberson Treasurer Johanne D'Aclamo l.F.S,C. Represenfafive Mary Bozzufi Historian Jeanneffe MacDonald President Diane Bialek Vice-Presidenf Judith Tranfer Secrefary Dolores Dubicki Treasurer Sigma Plri Delta Roy Cipperly President Tony Toronto Vice-President Bill Alcoro Secretory Pete Dillon Treasurer John McEvily Porliamenlorian Lou Gourinno Sgt.-at-Arms TN. ,, Kevin Joreclt President Toby Sutton Vice-President George Russell Recording Secretory Tom Huggins Treasurer Brion Spector Corresponding Secretory Don Pecoriello Pledge Master Mork Ruskoski Sgt.-ot-Arms Ralph Kotzenburger Historian John DiBlosio Social Chairman Tau Umega Plz Tau Kappa Delta Joseph Esposito President Joseph Sweeney Vice-President Edward Douglas Recording Secretory Joseph Borrett Treasurer Gene Griego Corresponding Secretory Phil Petit Not Mende Sgts,-at-Arms if r fl --Wmgv 'ig' g i F I . Clzess Club :L-TT, , aml Team Nicholas Yovnello Presidenf John Rebardo Vice-Presiclenf Douglas Hasbrouck Secrefary-Treasurer Dr. Sfanley Cohen Adviser N, ,U Z If QA I 5 K.-. Tx A Conce t Baml Paul Maybery Presidenf T Gary Quam .J1,-f Vice-President , -r' Bonnie Boiverf Secreiary Linda Schapley Treasurer Mr. Jerold Frohmader Adviser Delta 0 'c u Carl-my Helmsfetier Vera Babei Presidenf Treasurer Diane Curran Mary Kurtz 'Isl Vice-Presidenr Chaplain Ruth McBride Janet Van5an1 2nd Vice-Presidenf Hisforian Adele Burlingame Dr. Patricia Reilly Secreiary Adviser I ' J TM: 4 .Af fw Ku pa Delta Pi Pefer Mahler Presidenf Rosemary Mennuii Vice-Presidenf Janet Copeland Secrefory Carlene Ciesla Treasurer Miss Florence Sellers Adviser I1 tg' 98 if Z 'af 1 .1 '94- -R S Forensics Saciety Russell Pills Presidenf Leslie Russo Vice-President Ruth Duke Secrefary Kofhy Dorsey Treasurer Mr. Richard Kislan Mr. John Mercier Advisers Pohti al Science llab Patrick Callan Presidenf Frank McGavhey Vice-Presidenf Edward Novey Secrefary Edward Coiterell Treasurer Dr. Eva Aronfreed Mr. Robert Becker Advisers Pi Gamma Mu Charles Brozma Presideni Marvin Howdershell Vice-Presidenf Kathleen Derr Secrefary-Treasurer Mr. Wade Currier W Y- ...l 1 A 1 Adviser . pri' ' , 4. Sigma Plri Sigma Miss Ma Van Lynch Presidenf Gary Hoxworfh Vice-Presiclenf Sandy Piraino Secrefary Karen Getshall Recording Secrefary Sandy Hafrem Treasurer Susan Smifh Hisiorian ry Boyd, Dr. Richa Advisers rd Zahn Ep Ilan Theta lgma Richard Leickel Presldenf Susan Jacobs Vice-President Mary Schomp Secretary Lynn Repka Treasurer Miss Rose Glassberg Adviser :A'lrul'l4 ' v ,- 'v .l' -A-1. 5 . ' 4 la-....,., Astronomy Club Larry Blumenlhal Presidenf Paul Tanner Vice-Presidenf Paul Tanner Secreiary Paul Tanner Treasurer Mr. Wellington Woods Mr. Donald Zalusky Advisers rf'1 'zu gf New I il!! lffiffl-? me W 3,0 832' ,A-,H ,,..gg44..f- 'll' li 'Q WELS x William O'DonnelI Siafion Manager Rodney Huggan Assisfanf Sfafion Manager James Vine News Direcfor Timothy Tietze Program Direcfor Bruce Selb Chief Engineer Alana Van Brunt Secrefary Margaret Jones Librarian Susan Erazmus Public Relafions Gregory Miller Traffic Prcducfion Manager Bruce Schiller Operafions Chief Mr. Joseph Salviuolo Adviser V 'f 'pl-:. P3524 wi 2, +. A s I . . J : .VU ,, ,A 5 V. t .ilqa 19+ gy-f Fx r Y ,- r' T Iv 5. 4 , ,K NRC , 4 P . 7 , ,,' . :QE 620-. w u n bv-, 5 . pg V L N x fqk. N--Qf . 'jf-AM - FZ' 'TTl1'.fT wiv' . ' A, 'fH 'K' f . V f - .1 .A 'J X C .7 ,ff . ., , r. V N E x u Q- f. an mt I . . V . Rm, E 51 P x HQ . - - ' .- .ygA1-: . T if l rf 5 Q ' 52 , 'P X!! 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Club fo Exceptional Children Joan Weber Presidenf Anthony Cocove Vice-President Laura Faunce Corresponding Secreiary Carolyn Neale Treasurer Dr. Willie Kate Baldwin Adviser I .,,,, , lnte national Relation Club Frank McGayhey Presirlenf Henry Gamp Vice-Presidenf Marianne Alber Secreiary Diane Camiolo Treasurer Dr. Charles Slansfield Adviser Bureau of Federated Men 3' Housing Council Robert Dotti Presidenf Marino Tedeschi Vice-President John Zakieic Secrefary Paul Tanner Treasurer Mr. James Pallante Adviser fu - Q , 2: ,.g-arg: if is inf fx- ' :1 ' be 5' iffi nl Qs 's fi? sl9'!'u ' in 'f' .A fr git., ri, gfi':.3g', 1945.92 .Y5Q1...fv, 4. mtg. :ag . iifii I'2 Frank McGuyhey President Beisy Umfrid Vice-President Mary Ann Alber Secretary Diane Camiolo Treasurer Dr. Charles Siansfield Adviser Upe u Workshop 'S ir A N iv 1 Michael McHugh Presidenf David Fausak Vice-Presidenf Lois Ebelhar? Secrefary Barry Bruckner Treasurer Janef Jones Hisforian Mr. James Shaw Adviser 1 ,- S Bu eau of .ftuzlent Publ ' ation Thomas Casfellini President Mary Schomp Vice-President Carolyn Bonvie Secretary Barbara Reimer Treasurer Mr, Beniamin Resnik Adviser A Gu Irie Carolyn Bonvie Editor-in-Chief Judi George Art Director Patricia Kernasovic Secretary-Treasurer Edward Smoller Production Manager Thomas Elleray Distribution Manager Dr. John Ottiano Adviser .,.,'v ff 1 rf? L, Venue Loni Czekalski Diane Crispi Co-Editors-in-Chief Jacqueline Soehnel Secretary Margaret Susinno Art Editor Miss Kathryn Queeney Adviser t'IE?E27l!llI I IIINJ U?'7'f 'i 'f Qi ft- 1. Ara n Patricia O'Halloran Editor-in-Chief Adele Ginsberg Managing Editor Lisa Hewitt Layout Editor Nina Haggerty Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Samuel Duryee, Jr. Adviser A vant Jay Cline Editor-in-Chief Jay Cline Literary Editor John Emmons Art-Layout Editor Richard Leickel Business Manager Mr. Gary Morgan Adviser Plri Delta p ilon Bernadette Panza President Arlene Diamond Vice-President Isabella Keller Secretary Eleanor Quay Treasurer James Dufford Historian Mr. Beniamin Resnik Adviser pk 1114 B STAFF 2 editors in chief -- .,...,.....,.,, ...................,........ A. - mary schomp, rich leickel managing editors ..,w...,.......,....,.,.,.w.......,...............w... isz keller, jim dufford page editors ,...,,v..... karen davis, mary okarma, rich olive, marie sparacio, joe weatherbee, kathy Woodruff exchange editors .,..... .... .ee....e,,, li n da richmond, linda svetz advertising editors ...... ...... ......v... s u e knowles, eleanor quay assistant page editors ...... Y ..r.........,.,,e..e., marcia richmond, jody pfeiffer, daria prychoda, greg hammer staff ,,.,...,,,...,,..,,...,......... sandra lee berkey, b. coopersmith, nancy meyer, kathy crawford, carol vollmer, carol lee louisone, wendy baral, pat rogan, dave seybold, gail hartwigsen, susie miller, karen didriksen, ruth mcclelland, gail boston, karen ray, sue ridgedale, kathy iannacone news editor ,,..,...,,.................,...,....,.,.,.....,.,.,.,. H ,............ ..... j enmfer ressler layout editor ....... --- - ............. ...... M. bernie panza art .....,.............. .....,c,,.,..,....... s haron schnettler photography ...,,,. ....,. ..... d a rwin boblet, terry salagi adviser ..,.....,..,....... ....,.,,,,.. , ,...... ..,....... m r . benjamin resnik assistant adviser ........ - ........ ....... r -- mr. steve leshay glusslmrd fvhigl Published weekly by the students of Glassboro State College, Glassboro, New Jersey 08028. Newspaper office is located on the second floor of Gateway Hall. 'Phone 881-8400, ext. 313. Editorials express the opinions of THE WHIT editorial board. l ff .rg 1 3- ,, L . , will Tf A i -' 2 r '- ' '-'5W ii wr 1 it xi e 4, Y g' ' . ............,A. ., . w ei -.., .xiy 'N R ' N- 1 .- F-'Q S...4r 127 .--I ,. .v 'Y Ualr 1 I f'fY 5 5 ..- T 4 .I Mfxgtsi .. bn.. h , 315' Z.-'J JE' JN H '-bw, 9 i f Talking of Michelangelo A cultural explosion. Marble and glass monuments in New ,York, Los Angeles, Atlanta . . . repertory theatres, regional dance companies, ballet and modern . . . packaged exhibits . . . Monday evening sculpture class . . . cinema art houses, coffee served at intermission. A cultural explosion. 'But New York, Los Angeles and Atlanta are going broke, almost. Artists are still overworked and underpaid. Limit the supply of opera, recital and concert performances and nothingrhappens to the demand. Culture still connotes highbrow affectation. Balanchine. Graham. Britten. Just names . . . or ornaments. Where are the audiences who will know, understand, or care? The patrons who will pay? The enthusiasts who will cheer? ' In our colleges? Please. The hope expressed by the preceding passage is one that must be fulfilled by the colleges. If students learn here to care, about the fine arts and the performing arts, then this concern will be taken to the cultural centers. Glassboro is trying. Throughout the year Glassboro was the scene of a variety of events designed to increase the cultural awareness of the student. For the most part, these events .were sponsored by campus organizations, while still others were imported from other parts of the country. Most of them more than succeeded in entertaining and stimulating student interest. Philadelphia theatre trips were organized for concerts, operas, and plays. These free trips sponsored by the Housing Office afforded the students an opportunity to see, among other things, Ravi Shankar in concert and Luigi Pirandello's Six Characters in.Search of an Author. - Diversions appeared in various forms, provided by both campus and outside groups. The Stage Band and the Brook- lyn Bridge-Rhinoceros concert were on campus the same night, the some time, and both concerts packed the house. Social Affairs Board, in addition to sponsoring the Brooklyn Bridge and the Rhinoceros, sponsored Spanky and Our Gong and the Vanilla Fudge. Several .concerts pooled the talents of Glassboro students. Offerings came from the Glassboro State College Symphony Orchestra, Chorus and Stage Band. Our own Opera Workshop gave o successful performance of Don Pasquale, .an Italian opera. The Campus Players had another good season, with the Fantasticks and Antigone coming out at the top of the 'year's list. Brother Antoninus came back in the Fall of '68. Over one hundred students crowded into the Faculty Lounge in Memorial Hall to experience his soothing, gentle, vaguely mocking voice, and the verse 'that has become nationallygknown. The voices and guitars. of Mr. .loe Salviuolo, Professor of Communications, and Maury Muehleisen made a bitter, cold February- night a bit' warmer. Their concert began with the true folk song, and come full circle by relating its modern counterpart. A Whitntan Portrait was a fine example of the opportunities Glassboro students had this year to reach some degree of enrichment. The Whitman show was brought to Glassboro by a New York theatre troupe. Two of the most consistent cultural experiences available were the Enqlish Department films and the art shows. 'The film series included films of high caliber such as Fellini's 8M and La Strada, a Russian Othello, and Orson Welles' The Trial. The art exhibits shown at Westby and 'Bosshart were many and varied. They included a Russian icon exhibit, a Black Arts Festival, the Lynd Ward graphics exhibit, and the traditional .senior art displays. James Farmer was brought in to speak on civil rights and the Black Man in America. The ideas set forth by Mr. Farmer were very well received by students who were anxious to understand the problems being discussed, the very problems troubling the whole nation. All in mall, Glassboro is doing more than iust trying. ln its own way, it is succeeding, if success can be measured in attendance figures. But only the students can say if they will know, understand oricare. Gloissboro, dr rcultural explosion? No. Let's iust say it's a very sincere flame. The Fa ntasticks Trying to understand that life is not as simple as one would like it to beg trying to comprehend the springtime rebirth of life after the winter's silence and painp attempting to understand why each one must die a little within himself before he can be re- born: This is the soul of The Fantasticks spoken by El Gallo after he has sent Matt out to be tempered by the worldp after he has tricked Luisa into giving him her pride, the blue paste necklace that was her mother's. But the implications are larger than the specifics represented on the surface story level of the play. The play speaks meaningfully and movingly to young and old. To the young it says you are ideal- istic. You must learn to see the world as it REALLY is. You may be hurt by this, truep but it is the only way to comprehend its meaning both intellectually and emotionally! To the older generation it says You are knowledgeable of the world, yes: but your knowl- edge cannot be imposed upon the young to protect them from the very mistakes they must be allowed to make if youth is to learn. In a sense you must re- member what being young is like and only then will you understand. Understand . . .then follow. Dr. Neff and his Puppets It seems rather child-like that a puppet show would offer itself as an attraction on a college campus, but the attractive is so very often the off-beat, the simplistic. And a presentation such as this provides a common meeting ground for both child and adult. What adult would completely scoff at child- hood fantasies? Dr. George Neff provided such an atmos- phere one evening in February. The lecture hall at Westby was not filled to overflow- ing, it was, however, a manageable and receptive audience. The spontaneous laugh- ter of the children and adults, who were remembering other days, was applause enough for anyone. .J... 'Q' 'li S There is a faint iingle and clank: at first it sounds like some kind of planned, piped-in oriental music, later you realize it's piped , alright-the noisy rattle of Memorial Hall's water system. But, as Brother Antoninus will later say, nothing happens without a pur- pose. Accidentally, or divinely decreed, the cacaphony lends an appropriate setting for the poet. He walks into the room, a big shambling bear of a man in a Dominican habit, and the audience is already a little on edge, waiting. They wait quite a while. Brother Antoninus paces the front of the crowded room. Shaggy gray hair rims his Brother Antoninus lumpy face, only the eyes betray the poet. And he paces. The audience becomes in- creasingly restless, nudge each other: What's he up to? He iust smiles at them and paces. He spreads his arms and a ray of bright October sun suddenly smashes through the window and falls on his out- stretched hand. Nothing is accidental. Finally, in exasperation, a student shouts, Why have you come here? Are you going to read your poetry? Brother Antoninus doesn't read his poetry, but little by little, his message gets over: The poet is his poems. The message doesn't come across gradually, or smoothly, but in a series of minor volcanic eruptions. After the first irritated challenge, there is a steady verbal give and take, punc- tuated occasionally by a nervous photogra- pher Cclickll or by an irritated student or faculty member as he stalks from the room fslamll. Two hours later, the confrontation is over, and students slowly leave the room. Some dazed, some in a rage. Does he want us to love? one bewil- dered student asks. Oh, God, l've never . . . a plump girl stammers. Abso- lute bunch of phony nonsense , another rages. After a while the room is empty, but the water pipes keep playing the same monotonous tune. Antigone Ancient Greek tragedy in the modern world need be no anachro- nism. The relevance of classic themes is forcefully demonstrated in Sophocles' Antigone. This play combines fierce personal struggle with the problem of civil disobedience, ln it Antigone elects to defy the low of the state in order to give honorable burial to her brother, an al- leged traitor. Creon, the king who has made the law, will not see it mocked, not even by Antigone, and he sentences her to death. The conflict is clear: does man have the right, perhaps even the obligation, to defy an uniust law? While the theme of Antigone continues to have immediacy, the play has survived its time through the force of the personal tragedies it encompasses. Antigone is a strange, solitary figure. She goes to her death with a willingness, a desire for martyrdom, which seems almost too hard. Yet she sacrifices herself for all the right reasons: only in this way will men know the law has been wrong. Creon is no mere tyrant, unfeeling or deliberately cruel. He be- lieves his pronouncement just, and is firm in his resolve that the law be obeyed. Yet firmness leads to rigidness, a lack of compassion. Creon's failure to observe the obsequies brings trouble to Thebes and destruc- tion on his own house. While keeping Sophocles' text intact, the Campus Player's produc- tion attempted to emphasize the eternal verities of the piece by using non-representational scenery, lighting and costumes. Sophocles' chorus appeared, but with a range of ages and personality emphasized. The hope was to show the continuing force of the work, a drama for the ages. -Q 4' I-' 3 ,ya 4 :E A 'v f 53552 ,Vf '? f Qu., , .r.v...l 1--...K 1 ' I - ---u..,,-i. -,m v-Q.--. , ,.-35 -vm! 'il -.55 ' H,-Q . -' --4 ' 133 .ln Spanlcy and Cur Gang The first concert this year sponsored by the Social Affairs Board was Spanky and Our Gang and the Magnificent Men. The Magnificent Men appeared first, and within minutes had the massive audience wrapped around their collective little finger. Their obviously talented performance led many students to later say that they far outplayed and outperformed Spanky and Our Gang. - F ,F 5. ,f .-.Agn 'uln 3 ,- Q ' S ' u- I A g fir 1- C .l 15 .3 r 1 ix S, .- rw Nia as f N21 5 E ig 5 Y ki 1 . ASB? f-ff f fs 1 I4 fx, X , if b T xv I if ' ,N af? .,','x . T X D l r r A Q. ,'- -. D T 'Qi ' rw Q 5 1 4, YQ 3 t - V 1, Q :-ffl . - f' I ' iff' V AA A I 1 Q ', f . . N Q +5 ' an sl ' W1 ' F ' I - 5 'X .id 9 f , X 9- , Wuxi 1 1 A .g ' -XX3 ' 11 1 ,.. . ' J 'Q I ! Q19 Q V 4 lx :Ili 11 Q um R - .I ' 'X I it X, '1-5,..,, . 4-57 'r+ - 'sfm, A ,F is l,WL IJ . , . . -r I ...,. I 'L I l u 5,4 L. gg g 1 ii' 1 ' . gl fmff .MQ Nw - 4' .AA 'f L . H ii- 2 kg' '54 11 ugh '56 F I I 4 I P L f I 'ep 'Q 1- Ei gf Y' '4 ' I lf, + Iliff? 1 . ',v'V ' 4 1 r 1 i I 'U 1 I 1 gif' V ' in 4 ' 15: ga' A ' ' J 3 I y r , 5 s . V3 Eff ,, i 1 J Iv Q, A ,j F-in , A. va -- . . , .1 4 J A I G 5 if 4 -' . V M. Us 'Y ..f , .J , -ai I 2' rl . A 1. , V V .- ' 1 f -ff N I Ns mx .Y-3 ' , 1- P Q. 2 R ,- , s 'T Y 4114 'g Follc Music and Related Forms l Ever since the folk music revival a little over ten years ago, college campuses across the country have been ringing with the sounds of singers strumming guitars. Glass- boro State College was no exception, and on February 20, 1969, a concert was given in Tohill Auditorium of Folk Music and Re- lated Forms. Joseph A. Salviuolo, Assistant Professor of Communications, and Maury Muehliesen, freshman music moior, per- formed a folk music program which also covered several musical genres generally thought of as being folk music. The selec- tions included several English and Scottish Child ballads, traditional Irish and Ameri- can folk songs, songs written to sound like folk songs, and several lyrics which are pop- ularly considered to be in the folk idiom. Also included in the program were some of Maury's recent original compositions which illustrated the contemporary musical trend towards writerfperformers who do their own thing. Meant to be the first in a series, the con- cert proved that faculty-student endeavors could take many unconventional forms. 140 ff' :Q f f f 0' 1 ,, ,' ' n . f 1 , I I wp .M M X , , - . 4 i-- V, , , - ' Q sf' F l -0 I '! I I' ' ' yi H 1' 1' W ' , ' 1 5 I . l r' 5 ' ' 4 ' , , 1 . ' V I A , 4 f V I ., 1, 1 E ii ff- f , , k ,f -.-is 53 5 The patient audience waited long after the concert was to have started for the groups to set up their equipment on the overcrowded stage. When the Brooklyn Bridge finally appeared, the tired audi- ence was instantly reiuvenated by the performance they offered. Their show was followed by an- other, longer wait, during which time at least one quarter of the audience gave up and walked out. Then the Rhinoceros made their appearance. As the students left, one or two could be heard mutter- ing, l wish the Rhinoceros had iumped off the Brooklyn Bridge. QQ3:cmT,. Underground Architecture If Malcolm Wells had been born three hundred years ago, he would have been burned at the stake. Not that he is a necromancer or a wild heretic Cunless utterly sane ideas can be considered heresylp rather, he is probably one of the most rational men in Amer- ica. He has the disconcerting habit of asking embar- rassing questions about our natural resources, and while we no longer burn our intellectual gadflies, modern society chooses to try to ignore them. Mal- colm Wells does his best to make society listen. He is a slender, handsome, almost ascetic-looking many when he talks about natural resources, his eyes burn with the light of a true believer. And, although Mr. Wells has a deep commitment to his cause the prefers to be called an architect-conservationistl, he tries to persuade his audiences with quiet humor rath- er than didactic rant. He shows a series of slides: black-topped parking lots, ticky-tacky suburban look- alike houses, urban sprawl and smoke polluted skies. Then he asks: Why? What can I do? What can you do? The audience squirms in their seats: they have been forced to think about the vanishing land, about the diminishing Natural Resources. lt is hard to ignore Malcolm Wells. W .44 s I ff. I 'EJ F 'Q Rl- 'ah-. ' 4.,r ' L ' A ' .mek It-m u , ff- .. , -, .- -M , . . 1 , 1 .6 1' 1 :'. 16 ,, -4 1 .il 115 --418 nfl L-.4- iln- u 'nut' 1 wg ... ' N wvu Vx v 1 xv. 1 n n n M nl TA k-.3 rl , .QL rf. f-1 - 'G-'if-' W, In 1:4 L fl 14 1 A '- - f-zg.,1g:: .H u f ' PW A A 2-gjr ,S : ' , Ml -- -- -- --wa ,- .-- . ui sill, uf W1 ' 'up ,.,.., u.f..'-J, .JH 'A Q -,: ,,s'L'm L - . . - ...A+ ,. u 1 . 4 -a -V1 IQLL HA- - I -s ,,,, 1. 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'1Qw.f, ,- ' ' '-' 3.3! 5:31, 1 V 5 f,'f':' 9 -ff.-1,55 '-.Ab,.,i1 V j J, J :rf 15 ': '-ESM , ,L . .t,, , . --iw , - I..-' -- g: .fe ..5,,,'T5 ' J : fgfffgq..-. , f. -- '..w 2 1-J of aa '- f ' T ,-,fl lf4S1U - V any Sum of the Present There are faces whose images turn in on themselves and, revolving in the mind, contort and change their forms, assuming other images that will remain. The original face holds no more reality than the face it was hoped to be. There are thoughts that bounce back and forth, leaving a dizzy, silly sensation. The solid earth, never so soft, the air, a liquid blanket keeping in the warmth. The words and the names are easily forgotten. The earth is softened and empty space is felt again. Others come along to assume command. But which one can ever be considered most important? All have their place in time, but time melts quickly in the sun of the present day. 145 K..- ...., , , Y V f ini i 146 .,-,, ..-:sv ' ' ' I Q ' 74 f ln 1 'r'x.,.,,, x. . , inf. w , , X .mv--. --. ,,v.,,1, PW LA 4' Q., ,Q 3, '4fS!'- -9' Ai '- J' 153. -A! wif W -,X , ,.,. N '- .. ,mai ' '. ffm. ,MP M29 Wi., 78' 'H J ff-I ! ,---:LX 'iq' I' f ' 'L- F v uk '-.7 . ' x,'.' f, X J ' R Ea , gf ,L N x tab .X V 'Q .Nut WN' fy. :Rx S. , M . 4 , x 3 5. ik, -ma, -'1yu '- , - ,wggfgig , w w .' v . , A. E13 251517 ff 'I 'ag-1 lr, , 'Fw gQ':3w : Q:-ff3r!'8ff . ,A F .-fwghas. r'-Q-5-fi Un 3'-' fa-'- ' if .wx-1 .'- Wye-fffg.QTIl', r 'Wg m'f H f'- -- G1 I' :C 3 11 . . .12 ,WR jp, wg.. H Z.:- ,,, . 7 gm 7 x ,r uf, e, ar-1 w 1 I ea. sr, FV-5-'s -4' at .ni -' 'T A . 'Q ,M QM4 -fr L . ,A C ' '32 'H'lL:'s' J53'vq6'- ,. ,--In .V QQ! ' it .0 gk. L Q-fix' ' + ' HJ TJ . A '1A . 1+ ,. '- . Q97-cf Ng' 1' ,ii Lv 3- , ,xg .-F..K:,gf,'NE:a'3.r ' A -- QT' un ' ,, . .,1. - 1 V' , , . A WY1.,, My .ibn ,,,. Q N ,,. , . 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In 17' '?J?',,' 5:1 , ,-W: 1 fill' ff gui W H 10395 , V- ,A . , Q, Y Wt' ,, .- pix A hand is. raised and is recognized by John Mazzei. Someone makes a motion and then it is seconded. Twenty minutes of heated debate and discussion follow. Finally, the question is called -and a vote by the entire Senate is taken. The Senate, representing every segment of college life-com- muters, residents, the academic-minded, 'the social- mindedg the athletic-rninded, and class representa- tives have the power to decide how the quarter of a million dollars of student activity fees will be spent, where curfews will be set, which college regulations, such' as registration, housing laws, in loco parentis will be. imposed' and which college facilities might require investigation, like the bookstore, Co-op, and library. ' This year offered new and challenging problems to the Senate: King Scholars, initiating dormitory courts,.curfew extensions, the first all-college week- end, student rights, professor evaluation, and a revi- sion of the old Student Government to meet -the needs of the-Glassbora State of the future were only apart of the -agenda. Glassboro is changing from a small town, con- servative teachers' college to a new, liberal, multi- purpose' university.. 'It is a crucial period, 'for SGA has been the backbone of college life for about ten years, but now new demands are testing its strength and' purpose, ls it liberal enough to bend to new ideas like fraternities and sororities and open hous- ing? ls it strong enough to defend students against price increases andlout-dated college policies like in loco parentis? It is a challenge that must be met. With the proper leadership, the 'help of an interested faculty adviser, and the dedication of the SGA secre- tary, many feel that SGA will 'meet this challenge and continue to be the backbone of' Glassboro State. John Mazzei Presidenf Joseph Barrett ls? Vice-Presidenf David Slarms 2nd Vice-Presidenf Cecelia Fernandes Secretary Carolyn Miczak Treasurer Linda Felfman Assistant Treasurer Mr. Robert Collard Adviser rm' r 1.93551 gl S . gp S.. -,Q-1-1' .Lg . 1 K' L -v - ..a, if A If 'MQ' 3' 0 ' PQ 6 Af i iii , Aa--- K .50 9 M 'if' if K-xx-,,,,-f Senate - ' Mi, .nit 1 3 l lair!- 1 E Z! 'll Student Financial Control Board Constitutional Review Board 5x4 we XS? K Q Social Affairs Board 'I6 6 Michael Parker President James Whifcraft C N f Vice-President o Bonnie Johnson Secrefary RoseAnne Lucarine 1 Treasurer Mrs. Edith Scholl Adviser 'V fi' f.r' 3 1 -UQ' A , , , U J LL I 1 'Wa' 4 . J. rxri . x . F K 3 .,., '. -4 M., , Vg . 'T - -w--. -Q, re!! r A W , L, D 4 1. A ' 0. D ' u id Q 1 Q4 fl, ' A aa. '1 ' -. inf?-fl' X 3 li fm., v' lu llllgliilil Mg A '2'-, 1'Vi TIl ' gf . 5 ,Q 4 iifikjgfl k 4 ?, lik e Qliffgfrfaqi M .G 8' 19 fi lm A elim ,wa l l M A ii? ll, .waz lg! 'X' u fix Y. .auf I rl in is 2 2 il - , ' 1 'f A . I2 4 .ug-5 2' 5 l ur .ffl Ji Qs?-qi' , Q .... ,i ,- ,i :-.x . YM' X I , ,IA -......N.,, i Nicholas Trclbosh Presideni Albert Bctfoglic Vice-President Arlene Blake Secreidry Michele Chonut Treasurer Miss Mary Anne Palladino Mr. Joseph Salviuolo Advisers 'I67 Q5 'RIN so Q F Wai , fi- f' 'AJ Class of 1972 Kenneth Trainor President Bruce Benedetti Vice-Presidenf Patricia Brunicardi Secretary Shirley Ciarfello Treasurer Miss Joan Murphy Mr. Richard Smith Advisers in ZX - Q00. Y 3 . If nfl , 1 , SPES .Law Ke I v N 4 ,-if Q-L., QLJ Xl 0 Q00 N SPES , is , 1 w Homecoming 1968 dill' fag. r 4 .?'Qy i .xii ,fywy -. 1-, .. , '- 2141.4 ' w . 1- -1- '7-7 ,5g,e.1,i-' 1. .AY . 4 '- ', . :xgw - uh R:-gf,-LN ,IT 4 - as fi.. In . ,. 4- ,w 0 K iw, M .. . -.i5,,.f'f352+,,vc'3w, EA ke vi .,-.-- ..f,.a:-,- . f' - ,-' ' 'Or' 41.7 . fn, ' -, :,t..r. Q, :io 4 J, ,L . . 5. we W , , .L ggi-N-- ,..,,, ' ig , 'li ,, S, if ,-42. -n. .rw F?- v i N 0 7 Ill W 7 Project Sclntcl my or .yn Super an Achievers Editors' Note At this college, as at other educational centers, there are students who achieve within the jurisdiction of their institution, various honors and awards. However, there exist other students who, by their initia- tive and work, succeed in garnering tor themselves honors and awards that are bestowed by external sources. The four students named here have done themselves honor and have also given the College an added lustre. Joy Chamberlain: Named to the T969 All-American Hockey Team and the New Atlantic 'lst Hockey Team. Q Russell Pitts: First Place for Oral Interpretation of Literature, Rarebird Tournament, California State College, Pa. Second Place, Dutchman Forensics Classic, Susquehanna University, Pa. Third Place for Oral Interpretation of Poetry, Rarebird Tournament, California State College, Pa. The Casual Places In his essay entitled Status Seeking in Academe , David Boroff said that the vital schools have meet- ing' places where .students-4and faculty--can repair for coffee and conversation. Glassboro State College has it's Co-op. The Co-op might not 'measure up to Rutgers Uni- versity's Ledge or the University of Wisconsin's Rathskeler . ,But then, for the purposes for which it wasdesigned, GSC's snackbar is adequate. 4 During the first semester of this year, the KAR lounge 'was the place while construction of the new Co-op slowly progressed. The latter had its grand opening in February, bringing a modern and spacious change of pace from the smaller and dingier KAR lounge. The students moved in and thefcard games continued. t T Card games aren't the only activities carried on there. The commuters eat there, and it's at place for all students to relax or socialize. Glassboro State is a growing institution however, and its students are found in other places, in other atmospheres, and engaged-in other things. Many students congregate 'off-campus. Through necessity or through choice, off-campus hangouts are becoming more and more popular. Glassboro students, are beginning, now more than ever, to seek surroundings that are more 'conducive to the students' particulartastes and interests. The. Galdbug, located on University Boulevard, must certainly be considered unique for Glassboro State. Although it is not affiliated 'with the college, the -Goldbug really belongs to the students. In this coffee-house, offsbeat and relevant discussions and lectures are held in addition to small concerts, film showings and group meetings. lt's a casual place to meet over coffee, engage in conversation, play chess, ior just sit back, listenand learn. When the need arises for genuine student- professor interaction, the facilities aren't to be very often found. But a very 'popular and logically useful place for such endeavors orafor unloading frustrations has been for years, and still is, Mazzeo's. Some- times a companion and a drink are a much needed combination. Countless conversations, whether they be intellectual or 'on the lighter- side, have developed over. a glass of beer. The popularity of Mazzeo's and ,pubs such as the Main Street Tavern and De- Francesco's 'KC.D.'sJ can attest to this fact. Where there's food, there are students. After the cafeterias close 'and studying gives way to hunger, the likeliest place lto go is either 'Joe's Sub Shop or the .Glassview Diner. And during exams it's not un-' usual to find eating combined with studies lasting through the wee hours at the Glassview. A somewhat sophisticated night life has even ,be- come a part of 'studentlife at Glassboro. The Glass- bowl Lounge swings all weekend, and on a few choice weeknights. Name groups and dancing attract many students, and the Sunday afternoon iam ses- sions can pep up a dull weekend. These are the places that students have found and are finding. And it's certain that even more spots like these will become a ,part of Glassboro State. Many lasting friendships and ideas are born ,in such places. 'And whenxlthe summer comes, ,they'll con- tinue. Where? A At popular spots on. the Jersey coast such as Somers Point. The beat goes ron 'at Bay Shores. If that doesn't suit you, Tony Marts is just across the street. l - 6 r EDITORS' NOTE: Thomas Dekker, the 'I7th Century English pamphleteer, gave his views on the art of pubbing in The Gull's Hornbook. His comments which are quoted on the following pages have a distinctive appeal to the lover of 17th Century prose and 20th Century spirits. wi? ' 'TQ' , Q - y J wa FK Q Q 4... Y A4 A ,.., Qr . 'o I U 1 Q 4 .f., ZF: vi P C2 ,,.,gsu- ' ' .- 1 Y 1 I. 1: 4 . . At your departure forth the house, to kiss mine hostess over the bar, or to accept of the courtesy of the cellar when 'tis offered you by the drawers fund you must know that kindness never creeps upon them but when they see you almost cleft to the shouldersl, 1 ?7K TITS N , L l or to bid any of the vintners good night, is as commendable as for a barber after trimming to lave your face with sweet water. Long after you have forgotten the names and faces, they're still part of you.. Sometimes it is frightening to think that every person you have ever hated or feared or run away from is part of you. I think it means that you carry inside you every person you've ever learned from, every person you've ever known. Uheodore H. Whitej Four years have gone by quickly. We certainly cannot forget all of the activities that we have participated in together. We began our comradeship as a class that rainy day standing in long lines to have our l.D. pictures taken. It continued through classes and weekends, committees and meetings, lectures and talent shows, Stokes and student teaching. Now we are leaving the comfort and security of Glassboro State College. The world is before you and you need not take it or leave it as it was when you came in. Uames Baldwinl Sincerely, Leokadia D. Stawick President, Class of 'I969 le, MPH I l t I I l Class 1969 Leokadia Stawick President David Saint John Vice-Presidenf Bobbi Nicoll Secretary Margaret Fleming Treasurer Mr. Samuel Duryee, Jr. Dr. Donald E. Vorreyer Advisers 'P r? Advisory Board ffiirii In Memoriam Frank DiLazzero, Class of 1969 Dr. Harold Beniamin Mrs. Helen Page Dr. Olen Self x fxl 5' . 1, 'lu f' I1-f' ,1 Y! :Fu -M K I if id ,, -W -. V522 x F 'T ,J ,-sl 188 rpg.-...i,. 'iwhf Fi q7,,If'lf: , I iv. llllf' 4 .UIIN rp, wf,,.,,4,4' .'4,y,?,f,,, f' ' 7-' '10 iv xizf v, ff 4am X - x R ef A GLORIA BATTIAS CAROLYN BONVIE Gamma Tal. .sew JT ALICIA BUTLER THOMAS CASTELLINI K . , ,Az--.,,,,14 1-an Uv'- 4 .- qi, V , Km 7 ' 4 DARLENE CIESLA DOROTHEA CUMMINGS 3 Hia' STEVEN FELSEN CONSTANCE GLEASON Av MISSING: ROBERT SNODGRASS igma KATHERINE GRASSO GAIL GREGORY GAIL KOONS J' Q'-rw., 1'! r RICHARD LEICKEL PETER MAHLER PAUL MAYBERY DIANE MAZZEI JOHN MAZZEI ROSEMARY MENNUTI LEOKADIA STAWICK NANCY VLADYKA ROBERT WISHART if' , l ' 4-4 35: ' J :... J i 'Q Q' W , . r if. -7-2-KA, - .' 1 'Q L 1. ' , 1 S, 11 1 5 I SUZANNE ALLEN MARSHA ALTSHULER BARBARA ANASTOR JANET ANDERSON General Elemeniary Kindergarten Primary Biological Sciences English '4x SANDRA ANDERSON BARBARA ANDREWS PATRICIA ANGELINI GERALD ARLETH General Elementary Kindergarten Primary HBGIYI1 and Physical Educaiion General Eleme 7UfY 51 Sf yy E fed-A ii' TANYA ASHUCK NANCY ATKINS GRACE AUSTIN JOHN AUSTIN Junior High Health and Physical Education English JUI1iDr High 'Mfg n def I A x I I I SANDRA AUXER VERA BABEJ HARRY BACHEN I JOSE I-I BACHEN English Music Special Education Special Education 'T' K J ' DIANE BACORN Kindergarien Primary JOHN BALANOVICH Music FRANK BATSCH Music X in l ,Q I ,fe JANE BEIDLER Special Educaiion gqyx inf SUSAN BAER CATHARINE BAGG MARYANN BAKOTA General Elementary General Elementary Social 5fUdieS .fx ANNE BARCA DONALD BARRETT CAROL BARTLETT Geneffll Elemenfwy Sociul Sfvdief General Elementary gf NANCY BATTAGLIA GLORIA BATTIAS ROBERTA BECKLER Special Education English Music in CAROL BELFIORE BEVERLY BENSON REBECCA BERGER General Elementary Art Music , 'S T. . I LINDA BERN ER General Elementary PAMELA BIRD Art M JOHN BLONG Junior High ROSALIE BONTEMPO Social Studies EZEKIEL BEY BERNADETTE BILAZZO DONALD BILLS Art General Elementary JUI1iOr High GEORGE BISHOP IOLE BLAINE DAVID BLOCK Music General Elementary Junior High -CS- If ff MAUREEN BOEHM LAURA BOGDAN JOANN BONARRIGO Mqfhemqfics General Elementary General Elementary f Q CAROLYN BONVIE KENNETH BOOS FRANK BOSCO Art General Elementary Biological Sciences EILEEN BRAMELD General Elemeniary SANDRA BRANT General Elementary I JOSEPH BROGNA Music General Elemenlary ELIZABETH BROWN SANDRA BROWN BARBARA BROWNLIE Kindergarfen Primary Kindergarten Primary -'ff TONI BRUNO JANE BUCKLAND General Elementary General Elemeniary RICHARD BRENNAN Junior High Art JOANN BRIDGE FRANCINE BROWN General Elementary MARGUERITE BROWN General Elemenlary CHARLES BROZINA Social Sfudies Music BARRY BRUCKNER ANGELA BUONO MONICA BURGESS General Elementary Kindergarten Primary 3' KATHLEEN BURKE General Elementary ROSEMARY CAMIOLO Healfh and Physical Education PHYLLIS CASSlSl General Elementary CONCETTA CERTARO Health and Physical Education .xy l l l ALICIA BUTLER PAULA BUZEK MARIE BYRD English English Aff .MJ , v CAROL CAMPAGNA JOYCE CARLIN CATHERINE CARTER Gene,-gl Elemenfq,-y English Healfh and Physical Education l l 1 THOMAS CASTELLINI EVELYN CATALANO GlOVANNlNA CERRONE English Kindergarten Primary Kl -le'9U f9'1 P lmC 'Y IRMA CHANCE BARBARA CHANDO JACQUELINE CHRISMAN General Elemenfary Kindergarten Primary Health and Physical Educaiion 4-aiu DARLENE CIESLA ELLEN CLARK ROBERT CLEGG CHESTER CLOSSON General Elementary General Elementary Junior High Social Studies R CARROLL COLLINS NANCY COLLINS ANDREA CoMBs PATRICIA CONOVER General Elementary Kindergarten Primary General Elementary Klndefguffen PVIWIUVY en-2' I VIRGINIA CQNRQY PATRICIA CARTER JOEL CooPERsoN JANET COPELAND General Elememmy COOPER Junior High Special Education Health and Physical Education HA '75- NOELLE CORCORAN VERONICA COSTELLO LINDA COX WILLIAM COYLE Junior High General Elementary Kindergarten Primary Biological Sciences A-oft. Q37 l WENDY CRELIN PATRICIA CROAL ELIZABETH CROWLEY Kindergarten Primary Health and Physical Education General Elemenlury QI V- I ' I I ' if M V'1 ' ff-i'aA l I l I 3. .:'ff nts.. tu, if , i ROMANUS CZELADA THEODORE DAILY ANTHONY DAMICO -lunlof High Junior High General Elementary W milf?-S l i.i.,,a I I gl RICHARD DANIELS BETTY DAVIS WALTER DAVISON Social Studies General Elementary JUDIOI' High ir,-7.,,:4 -T JOHN DEANGELIS PATRICIA DEBARTOLOME EARMOND DEMARCO General Elementary Social Studies Biological Sciences DOROTHEA CUMMINGS English ,.. rw CRAIG DANIELS Biological Sciences ROBERT DAY Junior High Q - GAIL MOLKENTHIN DENNEN General Elementary HAROLD DENNEN MARGARET DEROSA KATHLEEN DERR Junior High Mathematics Social Studies MARIE AYARS DEVLIN ARLENE DIAMOND ANNAMARE DlBERNARD Mathematics General Elementary General El9m9n'9fY I l 3 LUCll.l.E DICRESCENZO RUTH DlEl'lL PATRICIA Dll-l-ON General Elementary Kindergarten Primary Kifldefguffen Pl'lm0'Y JOYCE DoBlAs KAREN DOBOSH GNL DOLAN Gene,-ol Elemengmy Kindergarten Primary Kindergarten P lm9fY f ' . AN NE DERZOCK General Elementary ANNETTE DICOLO Kindergarten Primary MELVA DIPPER Art MARGARET DONOVAN English MARLENE DORFMAN Social Studies rm 'I 1 WILLIAM DOWN EY Special Education 'Sf GLORIA DUBAS General Elementary Q., BARBARA EBNER Kindergarten Primary 'Mart KATHRYN DORSEY ROBERT DOTTI MARJORIE DOUGHERTY Aff Social Studies General Elementary . IV. DONNA DOYLE FLORENCE DRACH ELIZABETH DREGER Art Kindergarten Primary General Elementary I I aa- I A X X. NANCY DUDA CAROLE DZIELAK LOIS EBELHARE Mathematics Social Studies Music WILLIAM ECKART JOAN EDNEY KATHRYN EDWARDS General Elementary Kindergarten Primary English '4,f w- MARCIA EGRIE General Elementary LINDA EMORY Music JEAN FALOTICO General Elementary MARY FELLON General Elementary , .. , ? ,':f f '-IE'-vfr-q'Hr3'l., .we JUDITH EHLY Special Education PATRICIA EWAN General Elementary JOHN FARLEY Music STEVEN FELSEN Music ffI1'.'?'.: ii' ,fj'sp'31.Q. if l MARY ANN ELDREDGE General Elementary CAROL ANN FABIANI General Elementary iff' f X. BEVERLY EARR English MARYANNE FENTON Kindergarten Prima ry ROSE ELLIS Art lf I JANET FAGUNDUS Kinderga rten Primary ANDREA ALTMAN FELDMAN English .IEANNE FERRELL Art f . X it I x bi v 5 SAN DRA FERROGIARI Kindergarten Primary DOLORES FILIPPO Kindergarten Primary :rw-- f 'TT V' ' f r -it I, I 'I 'I MARGARET FLEMING AUDREY FOSTER General Elemenfqry Health and Physical Education GUY FISHER Social Studies 4:17 PATRICIA FOSTER Mathematics Q- tif 4' , ARLENE FRANKEL SHEILA FRASNELLI DAVID FRICK General Elementary Special Education Music P CAROL GAHRS MARY GAMBINO PATRICIA GANNON General Elementary Biological Sciences Special Education BARBARA FITZPATRICK English I ' ' '5f4 - ' THOMAS FRANCIS English gif' -I PAMELA ROSS FRITZ Kindergarten Primary MARY ANN GARDNER Biological Sciences 'Il I YQ' J, CELESTE PAOWELS LYLE GAROFALO GARMAN Social Studies Mathematics . I '. , '. I Q 1 5 , ' iff.-Z M Q' if Q1 ' ,fa LORRAINE GAVEL Art General Elementary JEANNE GELSINGER 'iii WILLIAM GIBSON MARIO GILLIO Junior High Junior High CONSTANCE GLEASON STANLEY GOLAS General Elementary SOCFGI Studies DONNA GARRISON General Elementary LESLIE GARVER Kindergarten Primary Junm-I GEORGE JAMES GIBBS An Biological Sciences GERALD GIUS DEBORAH GLACE Biological Sciences General Elementary JOANNE GOLWAY DONALD GORECKI Kindergarten Primary Junior High LINDA GOTTSCHLING JOSEPH GRAFF General Elementary English Gy CAROL GREENBERG NANCY GREENBERG Kindergarten Primary General Elementary I B P' 4 4 ,wgf -r-g:::vf.1:,-?v.?,em- -,., Vt-, . -,Y. I P I I MICHELE GRILLO MARTHA GRINER Kindergarten Primary Special Education 1-Z' MARILYN GUSKIN VIVIAN HAMIDY General Elementary Kindergarten Primary KATHERINE GRASSO General Elementary A GAIL GREGORY General Elementary GEORGE GRISCOM Junior High PATRICIA HAMILTON General Elementary MABEL GRAU General Elementary JOHN GREGORY English W- sign., -V. M4 :avi 3 X NANCY GUNDLACH General Elementary 'iffy PATRICIA HAMMEL Kindergarten Primary JOHN HANAN General Elemenfary WAI DENNIS HANCOCK Social Studies ARLENE HANNA General Elemeniary JEAN HARRAHILL Kindergarten Primary 1' are BETTY HAYES General Elemeniary 1 KATHLEEN HANNIGAN English 'ZS' LESLIE HARRIS English 'Hn 'ha DIANE NICHOLS HEALEY Biological Sciences Ti 49-.si HOWARD HAN D Biological Sciences 0-9 '1L' e 7' ' .il BONNIE HARPER Junior High 'Il' WILLIAM HARRIS Music ?' ARLENE HEFLER General Elemeniary JUDITH HAND General Elementary A Q' '-1,1 gz1- ,ir-f -. Wife., it iz-A',i CRAIG HARPER Junior High ROSE ANN HARTMAN Kindergarten Primary JACQUELINE HEGGAN General Elementary ALBERT HEIKEL, JR. Junior High ' ,sn ,Y --wi :ff GEORGE HERQUET, JR. Ari MARGARET HOGAN Kindergarten Primary 'A' RUTH HORN General Elementary CATHERINE HELMSTETTER Music Lf c ' .I .P ff, gf ' vu '2- U Iii -fx' fiwkx 1 - ' L-ji' ea! CAROLYN EDGAR HENRY Biological Sciences DAVID HERSH Music F U I P' Xe LOUISE HILLMAN General Elementary JOANN HOLL Music DOLORES HORNBECK General Elementary 1-Q . S ROBERT HOLT General Elementary 6 I BARBARA HOSKING Kindergarten Primary Ai' . JOY HERITAGE Health and Physical Education E I? Ewell SUZANNE HOFFMAN General Elemeniary QF-ep LOIS HORN General Elementary RUTH HOUSER General Elementary 14 457' ...ff A RICHARD HOWARD MARVIN HOWDERSHELL MARY LOU HOWELL JILL HOY General Elementary Social Studies General Elementary Generql Elemenfgry . . YN'-5 'ir'-gt l' JANET HUBER SANDRA HUENKE ANNE HUESKEN CONSTANCE HUGHES Ari Kindergarten Primary General Elementary Mathematics ere. 47 C27 BARBARA HULFISH THOMAS HUME SHIRLEY HUNT ROBERTA HUTTMAN Kindergarten Primary Music Aff General Elementary fx fl. fl' it CATHERINE IGOE NANCY INGHAM DORIS IRVIN BARTON ll-JRATO General Elementary Aff Klndefganen P l'T'UfY Junior High TANIA IVANOFF ELLEN IVERS English General Elementary INGRID JOHNSON JUNE HUCKEBY General Elementary JOHNSON Kindergarten Primary 427' , JACQUELINE JUPPE ELAINE KACMARSKY General Elementary General Elementary , FLORENCE KARIS ELOISE KARP General Elementary General Elementary TEN SUSAN JACOBS DONA JOHNS El19llSl1 General Elementary CAROL JOSLIN ELIZABETH JULIAN General Elementary Geneml El9menl5 Y CONNIE MORRIS KANAUSS General Elementary RICHARD KAMINSKI Junior High FREDERICK KAUFFMANN JEAN KELLY General Elementary Special Education 2 .4-Q KATHLEEN KELLY Mathematics KATHY KESPER General Elementary RUTH KNOWLTON General Elementary YN-. ANN MARIE KRISKOWSKI General Elementary PATRICIA KELLY CAROLYN KENT PATRICIA KERNASOVIC English Kindergarten Primary Art I CHARLOTTE KISER DALE KLINE CHRISTINA KLOTZ General Elementary Social Studies Social Studies PATRICIA KOLBER GAIL HOWLETT KOONS MARILYN KOPP Kindergarten Primary General Elementary General Elementary Q Tax , 1I22 'V' ' - . , SARA KUCKER SANDRA KUMPEL MARY KURTZ Health and Physical Education English Music LORRAINE LABAW General Elementary SUSAN LADYNSKI General Elementary CAROLE LASTER Biological Sciences-liberal Arts SUSAN LANG General Elementary SUSAN LEE BONNIE LEEK General Elementary Mathematics-Liberal Arts .Nl HFC,-5-Y --31.-gf Q ,,.?5.?,,,..J 45? ,f xl NANCY LENAEUS GREGORY LENTZ Special Education Mathematics 5, 1 41:7 LYNN LAFFERTY A- DOREEN LAGE Kindergarten Primary General Elementary JEAN LATlMER KATHRYN LEASE Kindergarten Primary General Elemenfary KAREN LEIBEL RICHARD LEICKEL Kindergarten Primary English MARJORIE LEWIN ANTOINETTE LEWIS Art Health and Physical Education Cy ,,. he I TNQ-r' MARGARET LISTON SUSAN LOCKWOOD JANE LODGE JANIS LONCSAK Klndefgaffen Pl'llTlGl'Y General Elementary Kindergarten Primary General Elementary I I -4' 9 ' G PATRICIA LONG ROBERT LOPER ALICE LORENZEN CAROL LUSE LNOW SMITH? Mathematics Kindergarten Primary General Elementary General Elementary ROSALIE MADARASZ SANDRA MAHER LINDA BODINE MAHLER PETER MAHLER English General Elementary General Elementary Social Studies I A f, 'lvl V W 1 - xvx ' V J I A ' MA L JOHN MANAII-OVICH KATHLEEN MANGER CHERYL MANN PATRICIA MAPES Music English General Elementary General Elementary 1-5 MARIA MARAZITI BETTYJANE MARINI Special Education General Elementary .,fiEi-'aj i SUSAN MARPLE ELIZABETH HAMPTON General Elementary MARSHALL Kindergarten Primary 1713 PETER MATTHIACK General Elementary fear' JOAN MASTERSON Special Education if PAUL MAYBERY JOHN MAYS, JR. Music General Elementary QA, V JAMES MARKETTO PAULA MARLIN Special Education General ElemenlUfY ETHEL MARSIK NORBERT MASKA Gene,-gl Elemenfa,-y General Elementary Nifiigii W iilzg AI. A 5 MEDA MAXWELL THEODORE MAY General Elementary Art THOMAS MAZAK DIANE LISA MAZZEI General Elementary General ElemenfU Y -c' fr5'X JOHN MAZZEI DANIEL MAZZIOTTA JAMES MCANNEY ALICE MCCALL General Elementary -lunlol' Hl9l'l General Elementary Speclal Education ELEANOR MCCARTHY KATHLEEN MCCAUGHEY GALE MCCORMICK RAYMOND MCCUSKER General Elementary Art General Elementary Junior l'll9l PATRICIA MCDERMOTT KATHLEEN MCDONOUGH L. JOAN MCDONOUGH J. MICHAEL MCHUGH Health and Physical Education General Elementary General Elementary Music -An, ' ku-'4l,' ' I JUDITH MEAD CHRISTINE MELICK CAROLYN MELITA ROSEMARY MENNUTI 4 General Elementary General Elementary Genera' ElemenlU Y General Elementary seg'-4 SANDRA MERCANTO General Elemenlary ll I MARJORIE MESSINGER General Elementary DOROTHY MIKILITUS General Elementary me 45 -oi SUSAN MILLER General Elementary 4:-f gf' : ' NORMAN MERRIEL Mathematics General Elementary Svcivl Sfudies SUSAN MERTZ WILLIAM MERZ Q E i if W7 511 W MARGARET MEYER Kindergarten Primary ELLEN MICHELET11 SOPHIE MICKEWICZ General Elemenlary General Elem9nlU'Y 1 I s fr R ' LARAINE MILLER SHIRLEY MILLER Kindergarten Primary El'l9liSl1 BARBARA MILLER General Elementary , '94 5251 LZ' . V Q CARQL MITCHELL LISA MITCHELL ROBERT MOAT Music General Elementary Special Education za CAROL MOELLER VIRGINIA MONTE General Elementary General Elementary LZ: kb JOANNE MORRIS DONALD MORRISON General Elementary Social Studies 'Q' JAMES MROZ Biological Sciences JOSEPH MUCCI, JR. Junior High GLORIA MUSCATO ROSLYN MUSE General Elementary General Elementary ev KAREN MORGAN Art KATHRYN MOSHER General Elementary CHRISTINE MULLEN General Elementary YVONNE MUSTARO Junior High xii! COLETTE MORRIS Kindergarten Primary PRISCILLA MOTT Kindergarten Primary ..-11: - -' ' AEWYII WILLIAM MUNCEY Music '-1 WESLEY MYERS Junior High THERESA NASH English it i it -fm- NICHOLAS NICASTRO English ROBERTA NICOLL KAREN NIMAL Kindergarten Primary Music at ELAINE NOVAK English 39 MARION NUGENT English CAROL O'CONNOR NANCY O'DONNELL Social Studies General Elementary -fd' DAWN NICHOLS Music CYNTHIA BIRDSALL NOLAN Biological Sciences ARDETH OAKLEY Kindergarten Primary QYTTTV' WILLIAM O'DONNELL General Elementary ELIZABETH NICHOLS General Elementary KATHLEEN NORRIS Kindergarten Primary CST' PATRICIA O'BRIEN Kindergarten Primary 4.53 .IOANN OLIVA Mathematics 217 ,. !' MARIAN OLSSON EILEEN O'MALLEY General Elementary Mathematics 'W 76 4.5, THELMA OTTO ESTHER PACITTI General Elementary Speech and Dramatic-Arts , -.4 1. 'P ew I 47 l. DONNAE PARKER JERRY PASHIN Kindergarten Primary Music 'C' WILMA PEARCE ANNE PEARSON Social Studies Aff BARBARA ORTLIP General Elementary Cf' A DEBORAH PALEY General Elementary ' 35' , ' 1 ,req fd lg CHARLOTTE PASZTALAN I EC Health and Physical Education wi STEVEN PERKEL Art ? MARCELLA OSTROSKY Social Studies BERNADETTE PANZA Mathematics . 339, ,f Vs- I. JEAN PATTERSON General Elementary ELIZABETH PEROZZI General Elementary JOAN PERRY General Elemenlary SUZANNE PETRUNIS General Elementary ANNE PIVARNIK General Elementary CAROLE PORTER Ari VIRGINIA PERRY General Elementary PATRICIA LOFTUS PIECHOWSKI General Elementary jul -sv' BARBARA POCHYNOK Ari CORINNE POULETSOS Kindergarten Prima ry ADELE PETERSEN Special Education JOHN PETERS General Elementary l J. WALKER PIERSON, JR. English-Liberal Arfs Music CYNTHIA PILEGGI lf. '91 H. SHARON POPONI RALPH POLHAMUS, JR. Junior High General Elementary JOHN PRICHARD JUDITH PUHALA .lUnlOl' Hlgll English ROGER PULLEN Ind usfrial Aris LUCILLE RACE Mathematics SANDRA REHFUSS Kindergarten Primary BARBARA REIMER English VX LINDA THOMPSON GARY QUAM QUABECK Music Kindergarien Primary JANICE RAAB Kindergarten Primary , gg .- -1- i ii . ' 'iv ' 57, I ls-Q A 'ia flaiife: I flew, Eg . BEVERLY REED RICHARD REED English Junior High MARY REEVES Kinderga rien Primary 154, 1-1, flu W DONNA REICH LINDA REID Art Kindergarten Primary LINDA REILLY Health and Physical Education REGINA REINSON KATHLEEN REITZ LYNN REPKA Kindergarten Primary History-Liberal Arts English I f, r I I , 'E JUDITH RESKO JENNIFER RESSLER General Elementary General Elementary ANGELIKA RICHTER HARRIET BECKER RIESER General Elementary General Elementary JANIS STUART RITTER LAURA RITZ General Elementary Killdergdrten Primary E I in-L H. LEE ROCHELLE ELLA JEAN RODIER General Elementary General Elementary X I1 KATHRYN RIBUSTELLI Kindergarten Primary JAMES RILEY Music RONALD ROBINSON Music WILLIAM ROESKE Biological Sciences if ,Af LINDA LEE RICHMOND Kindergarten Primary JOHN RITCHIE Biological Sciences WILLIEMEEDER ROBINSON Health and Physical Education I MARCIA ROMANCZYK General Elementary 22 LORETTA ROMOND General Elementary if N L CAROL ROOS KENNETH ROSS RUTH ROSS Cnow Warrenl Kindergarten Primary Art Kindergarten Primary 1 EDMUND ROTHLAN DER General Elementary J' LINDA RUCK Kindergarten Primary MARIANNE SAKS General Elementary if MARY LOU ROWE ELLEN RUBIN LOIS RUBINO Kindergarten Primary General Elementary English LARAINE RUFE MARJORIE RUNCKEL LENORA RUSSO General Elementary General Elementary Mathematics -if-1-. .Tp SUSAN SALMOND JOHN SAMUEL PATRICIA SANTORO General Elementary Junior High General Elementary MARY LYNN SARAO Malhematics JOAN SCARDINO General Elementary JANET SCHILKE General Elemenfary -ff: -,- .I--iv i f- ' .Nt-,lr ,- ., -, qw. !,..-f' NEWLIN SCHOENER Junior High 'if-T MARYANN SAVINO General Elementary EMILY SCHADT English '- , i WILLIAM SCHNEIDER General Elementary ROBERT SCHOLL Junior High ROBIN SAYERS Kindergarten Primary -een-1. ,E I FTM ' -113, 'T.Pv. V I I LINDA SCHAPLEY Kindergarien Primary ALFRED SCHOENBERG Biological Sciences MARY SCHOMP English JOSEPHINE SBRILLI General Elementary '-,--- 1- - --- I I . ANDREA SCHARLAT Special Education 17?- PATRICIA FREW SCHOENBERG English ELISE SCHREIER Kindergarten Primary I I DALE SCHULTZ General Elementary 39 RALPH SCOTT Junior High DAPHNE CODY SEITZINGER Kindergarten Primary BRENDA SERAN General Elementary MARY JANE SCHWAB Music CYNTHIA RILEY SEAMANS Kindergarten Primary N, 2 I 1' - NH .-..-X' I I , +I NANCY SEKOWSKI Junior High CYNTHIA SEWELL General Elementary I I MERLE FREED SCHWARTZ Kindergarten Primary Sw JOAN SEDDON English BRUCE SELB Mathematics CAROL SHARP Special Education KATHLEEN SCHWEGEL General Elementary ALICE SEIDENSTICKER Special Education I I GIORDANA SERAFINI General Elementary CAROL SHIRLEY Art is A 0?-1' GEORGE SHIVERY MARION SHODDER MARY SHOEMAKER BARBARA SHOLL Junior High General Elementary General Elementary General Elementary JANET SILVERS DANIEL SIMIONE CAROLRAE SIMONS PATRICIA SINICROPE LFIOW SIQULJJ Mmhemotics Gene.-ql Elemenfqfy Kindergarten Primary Music Q, :gig 1 WILLIAM sums STEVEN sKLoN MARGARET SLOAN DIANE SMITH Biological Sciences Junior High General Elementary General Elementary ll JENNIFER SMITH LINDA C. SMITH LINDA J. SMITH MARTHA SMITH Health and Physical Education General Elementary Health and Physical Education Aff A 226 MARY SMITH NANCY SMITH JACQUELINE SOEHNEL -lol-ENE Sol-ASKI General Elementary General Elementary Special Education Klndefgafien Pfl'W Y r' - - - ff., it V ,,,N.., - 4 , r - we 3' 11 CAROL SQWNEY JQANN 5pARK5 LAURA SPECTOR MARGARET SPILLANE Kindergarten Primary ' Social Studies Aff General Elemenh'-lry gf-Zfll' f' ML CLARISSA STACK DON STACKHOUSE PATRICIA STAMPS D. SHARON STANLEY General Eleme,-,gary General Elementary English Serial Shulies lf- Id uv ia., I LEOKADIA STAWTCK BARBARA STELLA BERNICE STEPHENS B- JOYCE STERNADORI rf Biological Sciences Kindergarien Primary English .2 BEVERLY STORMS Kindergarten Prima ry ELIZABETH STOCKMAN General Elementary DAVID ST. JOHN General Elementary ELLEN STILLER Kindergarten Primary ff? 'II I ' iewe- :Ig ' 5- .1 J Q' 'I.-'ef sie WI I ' ' I ., . e 3 , I f L if fe fy It ,K Y Y ,N B I if . I , - LII, be-1 , ffm L h 11 , ffl ' GAIL SULZEN General Elementary LINDA STRANG MA RYANN STOUT General Elementary Art ROBERT STRATTON General Elementary MARILYN SUPPLEE KATHERINE SURDAM LINDA SVETZ IMANT5 SVII-I5 Health and Physical Education General Elementary Klndefgaffen Primary En9lI5h f , - , ,-I ' -3 ufglsj y n? , ,N - f -e ff ' . ,-f3jj'f1- ZS: in - 511 , igxi-Ifli-45 , E V yk xla E-,Q ', I iff- I ., T my MA E ? LI I I , , I' 1:11 if 11 H9- -, ' 'I' I' .H , 1 N.. SUE TALLEY HOLLY TAYLOR MARILYN TAYLOR GAIL SWED Health and Physical Education General Elementary General Elementary -lUni0r High 7 io'- -s,1f ,ri 1 ARLENE TENENBAUM NANCY THIESSEN HAZEI. THOMAS Genera' EIemen7UfY General Elemenfnry MUSIC MARGARET FURMAN ROBERT THOMPSON FRANCIS TODD THOMAS General Elementary General Elemeniary General Elementary A-eg' HARRY TRAUFFER HELEN TRUDELL LINDA TUBERTINI Junior High Kindergarten Primary Inow Allenl General Elementary HOWARD TUNNICLIFFE EVELYN TURNER NANCY UHLAND Biological Sciences Art General Elemeniary QNX.- if JOHN THOMAS General Elemenfary PATRICIA TOMCZUK General Elementary qyvf. -an .,. MA.. JOANN TUCKER English HARRIET VALENTINE General Elementary PATRICIA VAN KIRK General Elementary VTTWT T Tlx -' I VINCENT VILLECCO Junior High ROBERTA WALKER Health and Physical Education MARY WARD Kindergarten Primary KAREN VAN LENTEN Music JAMES VINE, JR. Social Studies In JOHN WALSH General Elementary MARIE WARNER Kindergarten Primary JANET VAN SANT Music .,-- NANCY VLADYKA General Elementary '4'-1-1' JUDITH WALSH General Elementary WILLIAM WATSON Mathematics '-,.I,,..,,1 .,lE . what DOUGLAS VILLANOVA General Elementary -T.-.2 W JEAN WALDRON Special Education JANE WARD General Elementary .f 'VL --1,--we JOAN WEBER Special Education I X1 WALTER WEGNER Mathemaiics CHRISTINE WELK Junior High ? if M. SCOTT WEST Music GLORIA BUCCO WHITE General Elementary CAROL WEINER General Elemenlary MICHELE WEINER HELENE WEINSTEIN Ari General Elementary RUTHELLEN WELKER General Elementary PATRICIA WENGER JULIANNE WESSEL General Elementary General Elemenlary -mug- fi ANN MARIE WHITE DAVID WHITE General Elemeniary Social STUCIIGS THOMAS WESTERBY General Elementary .IOANN WHITE SHARON WILKINS GEORGE WILLIAMS General Elemenlary General Elemeniary Social Sfvdies CHRISTINA WINTERBERG ROBERT WISHART JEANETTE MAGGI JOHN WOJCIK Kindergarten Primary Music WITKOWSKI Music English . , - 1, . H MARIE WOLANIN LINDA WOLTERS .lUDlTl'l WOODWARD NANCY WORTERS General Elementary Kindergarten Primary General Elementary Kindef9UffGfl Primdry SUSAN WOTTON BARBARA HOFFMAN LAURA YAFCAK DONNA YOCH Art YADLASKY General Elementary General Elementary Kindergarten Primary I A I I I KATHLEEN J. YOUNG KATHLEEN M. YOUNG NICHOLAS YOVNELLO JOHN YUHAZE Special Education English Social Studies Mathematics , 5 G' rw, JENNIFER ZACHARCHUK JOANNE ZAKARTHA ELIZABETH ZANE RUTH ZAUDERER Kindergarten Primary Special ECIUCCHIOH Special Education General Elementary SENIORS CHRISTINE ZEBRO PHILIP ZUBA SUSAN ZYCH General Elementary English English JOANNE CHABER History-liberal Arts NQ1' MARLENE CHRAPLIWY PICTU RED A JAY CLINE WILLIAM ANDERSON English General Elementary WILLIAM CONNERS General Elementary Special Education DAVIS NAD-IA ATKINSON General Elementary M CAROL DICHRISTINZI English FRANK BARBOUR Mathematics-Liberal Arts KAREN BARCKMANN T. GAIL DIEHL English General Elementary CHARLES EARLING JUDITH BEACH Art Health and Physical Education PAULETTE FAVA English KAREN BENSON ROBERT FERGUSON Home Economics DONNA BIRKHOLZ General Elementary PAUL BOLTZ General Elementary Special Education DIANE FORE General Elementary ELIZABETH FOX Biological Sciences RICHARD BUCCINO CAROL GASSLEIN General Elementary Junior High MARY BYRNE5 GAYLE GEORGE Kindergarten Primary Gene,-ul Eleme,-na,-y DALE CARRARA DOROTHY HANKINS Social Studies 232 General Elementary TERRY HANNON Social Studies PETER HERRAL Junior High JANICE HOGUET Home Economics KEITH HOLTAWAY History-Liberal Arts BONNIE HUTH Art JOAN JUGAN General Elementary ELIZABETH KALTNER General Elementary CLARK KATZ Social Studies LORETTA KERR General Elementary WILLIAM KERSTETTER Social Studies CAROL ARCHIBALD KING Kindergarten Primary MELINDA KISLEK Kindergarten Primary JAMES KNEPLER Social Studies JOSEPH KOHL Art MARGARET KOZLOWSKI English MARJORIE KRELL General Elementary NICHOLAS KUZIO General Elementary FRANK LAMARRO General Elementary JOSEPHINE LEE Music DARLENE LEES General Elementary KATHERINE LIPPINCOTT Special Education JOHN LISS Junior High CHARLOTTE MACGILLIS Art SHARON MAGEE Kindergarten Primary JUDY MATHIS Kindergarten Primary MARILYN MCCAFFREY General Elementary CLIFFORD MEEKS Social Studies DOLORES MILITTI General Elementary CHRISTINE MONEY Home Economics SUSAN MUCKELMAN Art N SUSAN MYERS General Elementary LIN DA NELSON Kindergarten Primary ROBERT NEWMAN Junior High ROBERT O'CONNOR Special Education EDNA OLIVA Home Economics NANCY OLIVER Special Education DONNA OLSWANG Kindergarten Primary BELVA PRYCL Art ARTHUR RAINEAR Social Studies DONALD REID General Elementary SUZANNE ROBB Health and Physical Education KAREN ROBERTS Kindergarten Primary CAROL RONCHETTI Mathematics JOHN ROOS Social Studies RUTH SADDINGTON General Elementary RONALD SMITH General Elementary ROBERT SNODGRAS Music MARILYN SNYDER Social Studies DOROTHY SPEISER Junior High PATRICIA SPENCER Kindergarten Primary BRENDA STAUFFER General Elementary MARY SWEENEY Social Studies DONNA TESSMER General Elementary BRIGETTE TIESLAU General Elementary LINDA TISCH Kindergarten Primary TERRY TRUEX General Elementary CLAIRE WELGUS Music JEANETTE WITKOW English HEATHER WURM Special Education MARJORIE YAKE Junior High 1-Association tor Childhood Education 2-Acorn 3-Alpha Beta Alpha 4-Alpha Phi Omega 5-Alpha Psi Omega 6-Art Society 7-Astronomy Club 8-Avant 9-Awards Club I0-Biology Club 11-Bureau ot Athletics 12-BOFMHC 13-BOFWHC 14-Bureau ot Cultural Organizations 15-Bureau ot Education Organizations 16-Bureau at Honorary Organizations 17-Bureau 18-Bureau 19-Bureau 20-Bureau 21-Campus at Scientific Organizations of Music Organizations ot Speech Activities ot Student Publications Players 22-Cheerleaders 23-Chess Club and Team 24-Club for Exceptional Children 25-Class ot 1969 26-College Band 27-Concert Choir MICHAEL AIMINO, 206 S. Monroe Ave., Wenonah. SUZANNE ALLEN, 232 Hillsdale Ave., Hillsdale. MARSHA ALTSCHULER, 421 10th Ave., Paterson. BARBARA ANASTOR, Waldeck Ave., Milmay. 10-I-4. JANET ANDERSON, 36 10th Ave., Haddon Heights. SANDRA ANDERSON, 24 N. Delancey Pl., Atlantic city. WILLIAM ANDERSON, 434 Cooper Sl., Beverly. BARBARA ANDREWS, 214 Lotus Ave., Ashland. 24-3. PATRICIA ANGELINI, 24 N. Montgomery, Atlantic City. NANCYE ARANEO, 231 Longview Rd., Union. 37-2, 3, 56-2-4, 6-3, 4, 24-1-4, 19-2-4, 21- 1-4. GERALD ARLETH, 63 Minnetonka Rd., Hi Nella. TANYA ASHUCK, 73 Memorial Pkwy., Atlantic High- lands. 64-1,1-1,45-3,5-3, 4, 21-1-4: 44-1-3. NANCY ATKINS, Barnsboro Rd., Richwood. NADJA ATKINSON, 49 N. Poplar St., Gibbstown. GRACE AUSTIN, 6 Adams Circle, Hammonton. 5-1, 21-2-4, 32-8. JOHN AUSTIN, 280 Esplanade Ave., Pitman. SANDRA AUXER, 1281 Dayton St., Camden. VERA BABEJ, 237 Pershing Ave., Carteret. 54-2, 65-1-4, 43-1, 2, 29-2-4. HARRY BACHEN, 2825 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City. JOSEPH BACHEN, 2825 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City. DIANE BACORN, 157 N. 7th Ave., Manville. 64-1, 56-1-4, 1-1, 65-1, 44-1. SUSAN BAER, 39 New Brunswick Ave., Matawan. CATHARINE BAGG, A115 Methodist Rd., Newport. MARYANN , BAKOTA, Box 959, RD 2, Turnersville, Sicklerville. 39-3, 4, 38-1-4. JOHN BALANOVICH, 9th 8. Market St., Monroeville. 26-2-4, 55-1, 27-1-4. ANNE BARCA, 202 Holly St., Glassboro. I-1, 2, 35-2, 3. KAREN BARCKMANN, 29 Dater Ave., Saddle River. DONALD BARRETT, 25 69th St., Sea Isle City. 42-1, 2, 35-3, 4-1-4, 59-Senator 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY 28-Delta Omicron lFrenchl 29-Delta Omicron lMusicl 30-El Circulo Espanol 31-Epsilon Theta Sigma 32-Forensics Society 33-Gamma Tau Sigma 34-Glassboro Graphics 35-Glassboro State Education Association 36-GSC Industrial Arts Association 37-International Relations Club 38-Kappa Alpha Rho 39-Kappa Delta Pi 40-Le Circle Francais 41-Letterman's Club 42-Men's Athletic Association 43-MENC 44-Oak 45-Opera Workshop 46-Pi Delta Epsilon 47-Pi Delta Phi 48-Pi Epsilon 49-Pi Gamma Mu 50-Political Science 51-Sigma Phi Sigma 52-Social Affairs Board 53-Soil Conservation Club J 54-Special Concerts Committee CAROL BARTLETT, 45 Michael Dr., Westfield. 1-1, 2, 35-2-4. FRANK BATSCH, 123 Tilt St., Paterson. NANCY BATTAGLIA, 224 Carson Ave., Gibbstown. GLORIA BATTIAS, Finns Mobile Ct., Wayne. JUDITH BEACH, 321 Hamilton Rd., Glassboro. ROBERTA BECKLER, 254 Coolidge Ave., Absecon. JANE BEIDLER, 420 N. Coles Ave., Maple Shade. 27-1-4, 61-3: 62-1, 25-4. CAROL BELFIORE, 429 S. Almonesson, Depttord. BEVERLY BENSON, 6 S. Delsea Dr., Glassboro. KAREN BENSON, 25 W. Ist Ave., Runnemede. REBECCA BERGER, 2314 Windsor Ave., Toms River. 18-1-4,26-1-4,54-2,43-1-4, 81-1. LINDA BERNER, 345 S. Washington, Moorestown. EZEKIEL BEY, 100 S. Broadway, Mantua. BERNADETTE BILAZZO, 356 S. 3rd St., Hammonton 64-2. DONALD BILLS, 29 Cratton Ave., Pitman. PAMELA BIRD, 300 Lincoln Dr., Kenilworth. DONNA BIRKHOLZ, 108 Revere Rd., Runnemede. GEORGE BISHOP, 504 Beacon Ave., Paulsboro. DAVID BLOCK, Old White Horse Pike, Atco. JOHN BLONG, Box 70 Main St., Williamstown. MAUREEN BOEHM, 159 Edgewood Ave., Audubon. LAURA BOGDAN, 251 Bell Ave., Lodi. 64-1,1-1,25-1-2. PAUL BOLTZ, 46 Webb Ave., Pitman. JOANN BONARRIGO, 644 Greenwood, Pennsville. ROSALIE BONTEMPO, 183 Eastern Pkwy., Hillside. CAROLYN BONVIE, 633 McCarthy Dr., New Milford. 64-1, 6-3, 4, 33-4, 19-4, 5-3, 4, 21-1-4, 20- 3, 4: 34-1-4: 46-3, 4. KENNETH BOOS, 116 Hudson Ave., Ridgefield Park. FRANK BOSCO, 22 N. Myrtle St., Vineland. 10-3, 4. EILEEN BRAMELD, Chestnut St., Allendale. SANDRA BRANT, 11 Morrill Dr., Wayland, Mass. RICHARD BRENNAN, 208 Simpson, National Park. JOANN BRIDGE, 407 Black Horse Pike, Glendora. JOSEPH BROGNA, 19 Lincoln Terr., Belleville. ELIZABETH BROWN, 339 Garden Ave., Camden. FRANCINE BROWN, Bridgeton Pike, Mantua. MARGUERITE BROWN, 104 Greenwood Rd., Murray Hill. 64-1, 2,1-1-4,35-3, 4, 13-1, 2. SANDRA BROWN, Box 369, Sicklerville. 1-2, 35-4, 25-2. . BARBARA BROWNLIE, RD 1, Box 333, Hampton. 55-Glassboro Stage Band 56-Student Cultural Exchange Board 57-Student-Faculty Co-Op Association 58-Student Financial Control Board 59-Student Government Association 60-Symphony Orchestra 61-Venue 62-Whit 63-Wind Ensemble 64-Women's Athletic Association 65-Women's Chorus 66-Football 67-Soccer 68-Cross Country 69-Basketball IMen'sl 70-Swimming lMen'sl 71-Wrestling -Baseball -Tennis lMen'sj -Galt -Field Hockey Swimming IWomen'sJ Basketball fWomen'sl -Lacrosse 79-Tennis fWomen'sl -Archery -WGLS CHARLES BROZINA, 1113 Fairton Rd., Mlllville. 35-I-4, 49-4, 3-3, 4, 38-1-4. BARRY BRUCKNER, 33 Van Ness Ct., Maplewood. 54-2, 27-1-4: 45-1-4. TONI BR,UNO, 43 Deerfield Rd., Wayne. RICHARD BUCCINO, 156 Lincoln Ave., Newark. JANE BUCKLAND, 30 Brae Burn Dr., Trenton. 37-1, 2, 35-1-4, 39-3, 4, 53-3. ANGELA BUONO, 101 Jerolamon, Long Branch. 1-2, 35-1, 2. MONICA BURGESS, N. Delsea Dr., Franklinville. KATHLEEN BURKE, 1543 Dorsett Dr., Point Pleasant. 1-1-4, 35-1-4. ALICIA BUTLER, 1137 Ist Ave., Asbury Park. 25-4, 31-3, 4, 56-2-4, 33-4, 32-4, 8-2-4 46-3-4, 62-2.4, 59-3. PAULA BUZEK, 59 Oneida Ave., Dumont. 56-1, 2, 51-1, 2, 44-1, 2, 31-3, 4. MARIE BYRD, 1637 S. 10th St., Camden. MARY BYRNES, 540 Cumberland Ave., Teaneck. ROSEMARY CAMIOLO, W. Red Bank Ave., Woodbury. CAROL CAMPAGNA, 309 Merion Ave., Haddonfield JOYCE CARLIN, 35 Pollard Rd., Mountain Lakes. 64-1, 2, 56-3, 45-1, 2, 53-3, 5-4, 21-1-4, 32-1-4, 44-3. CATHERINE CARTER, 303 S. Lehigh Rd., Glassboro. PHYLLIS CASSISI, 887 Sawyer Ave., Vineland. THOMAS CASTELLINI, 730 S. West Ave., Vineland. 8-3, 20-President 4, 33-4, 59-Senator 4, 25- Advisory Board 4, 44-3, 4. EVELYN CATALANO, 30 Jefferson Ave., Tenatly. 1-2, 3, 35-1-4, 39-3, 4, 51-1, 2. GIOVANNINA CERRONE, 150 Chestnut St., Red Bank. 64-1-4. CONCETTA CERTARO, 211 W. Prospect St., Woldwick. .IOANNE CHABER, RD 6, Bridgeton. IRMA CHANCE, 2421 E. Main sf., Millville, 40-1. BARBARA CHANDO, 27 Morningside Ave., South River. 64-1,1-1-3,24-3,45-1, 2, 25-1. JUDITH CHODOSH, 18 Glen Stewart, Trenton. MARLENE CHRAPLIWY, 47 Cherokee Tr., Oakland. JACQUELINE CHRISMAN, 35 Tarn Dr., Morris Plains. HARRY CHRISTY, 9 Belmont Dr., Bellmawr. 233 DARLENE CIESLA, 1124 Pine Bluff, Pt. Pleasant. 64-1-4, 1-1-4, 35-1-4, 39-3, 4, 33-4, 51-2, 3-3, 4, 25-4. ELLEN CLARK, 102 Buttermere Ave., Interlaken. 64-1, 3, 1-2, 35-2, 58-3, 25-Treasurer 3, Ad- visory Board 4. ROBERT CLEGG, Edna Dr., Vineland. JAY CLINE, 320 Audubon Ave., Audubon. CHESTER CLOSSON, 316 Maple Ave., Trenton. 49-3, 4, 51-2, 53-2, 57-2-4. CARROLL COLLINS, 13 N. Clinton Ave., Maple Shade. 1-1, 35-1, 38-1-4. NANCY COLLINS, 442 W. Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst. 22-1, 1-1-4, 35-1-4, 51-2: 13-3, 25-1. ANDREA COMBS, Bridgeton Pike, Mullica Hill. WILLIAM CONNERS, N. Green St., Tuckerton. PATRICIA CONOVER, 420 W. Shore Dr., Brigantine. 1-2, 3, 35-1-3, 25-2. VIRGINIA CONROY, Woodlane, Edgewater Park. PATRICIA COOPER, 24 Morigold La., Willingboro. JOEL COOPERSON, 3014 Mickle St., Camden. JANET COPELAND, 321 Edsam Ave., Pitman. 64-1, 2, 56-1-4, 24-1-4, 39-3, 4, 51-1, 2. NOELLE CORCORAN, 7 Belleview Ave., Leonardo. VERONICA COSTELLO, 240 Hazel Ave., Westfield. 64-4, 22-2-4, 39-4, 51-2. WILLIAM COYLE, 216 Green Ave., Woodbury. WENDY CRELIN, 533 Glenmere Ave., Neptune. ELIZABETH CROWLEY, RR 1, Box 61, Cutchogue, N. Y. DOROTHEA CUMMINGS, 317 Monroe Ave., Cherry Hill. ROMANUS CZELADA, RD 7, Woodruff Rd., Bridgeton. THEODORE DAILY, 2040 Hamilton Ave., Atlantic City. ANTHONY DAMICO, 56 N. Main St., Glassboro. CRAIG DANIELS, 50 Creston Ave., Audubon. 69-1. RICHARD DANIELS, 10 N. 12th St., Millville. CAROL DATZ, County House Rd., Sewell. BETTY DAVIS, 111 Greentree Rd., Sewell. WOODROW DAVIS, T12 Robt. Barry, Westville. WALTER DAVISON, 15 S. Poplar St., Gibbstown. ROBERT DAY, 308 Hillside Lane, Haddonfield. JOHN DEANGELIS, 231 Washington Ave., Egg Harbor City. PATRICIA DEBARTOLOME, 19 Columbus PI., Bound Brook. EARMOND DEMARCO, 6 Watson Ave., Bridgeton. 41-?, 7-1, 53-1, 2, 10-1-3, 38-1-4, 72-1, 74-1, 2. GAIL DENNEN, 452 Prospect St., Nutley. HAROLD DENNEN, 511 Leffert St., South Amboy. MARGARET DEROSA, 31 S. Slope Dr., Millburn. KATHLEEN DERR, 733 Broadway, Vineland. ANNE DERZOCK, 335 Miltonia St., Linden. 35-1-4, 3-3,4. LOUIS DESILVIO, 100 Mellon Ave., Gibbstown. MARIE DEVLIN, Box 145, Hancock's Bridge, Salem. ARLENE DIAMOND, 23 Wadsworth, Cranford. 62-1-4: 46-2-4. ANNAMARIE DIBERNARD, Togno St., Netcong. CAROL DICHRISTINZI, Porchtown Rd., RD 1, Newfield. 8, 38 ANNETTE DICOLO, 5 Cummings Ave., Trenton. LUCILLE DICRESCENZO, 456 N. Sth St., Fairview. RUTH DIEHL, 20 Colfax St., Toms River. 64-1, 1-2, 35-1-4: 62-2. T. GAIL DIEHL, 579 Malaga Rd., Williamstown. PATRICIA DILLON, 8 Holland La., Cranbury. MELVA DIPPER, 407 W. Manuto Ave., Wenonah. JOYCE DOBIAS, 111 Orchard PI., Maywood. KAREN DOBOSH, 29 S. Davis St., Woodbury. GAIL DOLAN, 291 Park Ave., Nutley. 35-3, 4, 62-2, 25-3, 4. MARLENE DORFMAN, 11 E. Broad St., Paulsboro. 37-2-4, 39-3, 4, 49-3, 4, 51-1, 2, 21-3, 4, 32-4, 38-1-3. KATHRYN DORSEY, 311 Seminole La., Bricktown. 60-2, 4, 19-4, 5-4, 21-1-4, 32-3, '4, 8-2, 3. ROBERT DOTTI, 821 Salem Ave., Burlington. 41-3, 4, 42-1, 2, 33-3, 4, 12-3, 4, 59-4, 66- 1-4, 25-1, 2. WILLIAM DOWNEY, 15 Pierrepont Ave., Middlesex. DONNA DOYLE, Box 96, Springfield, New Lisbon. FLORENCE DRACH, 220 Kingston Ave., Barrington. 234 ELIZABETH DREGER, J169 Indiana Ave., Blackwood. GLORIA DUBAS, 1106 Kohler Ave., Deptford. NANCY DUDA, 51 Campus Terr., Glassboro. CAROLE DZIELAK, 69 N. Edward St., Sayreville. CHARLES EARLING, 133 N. Newport Ave., Ventnor. LOIS EBELHARE, 105 Philmar Ave., Ashland. 45-3, 4, 29-1-4, 39-3, 4, 18-3,4, 26-2-4, 63- 1-4, 54-2, 27-2-4, 65-1-3. BARBARA EBNER, Grove Rdl, Vineland. WILLIAM ECKART, 609 McCabe Ave., Bradley Beach. JOAN EDNEY, 410 Fenimore St., Vineland. KATHRYN EDWARDS, Mantua Blvd., Sewell. 3-3, 4. MARCIA EGRIE, 37A S. Broadway, Pitman. JUDITH EHLY, 231 Reading Ave., Barrington. 24-3, 4. MARY ELDREDGE, 507 Broadway, Cape May. ROSE ELLIS, 1705 Miller Ave., Thorofare. 6-1-4, 53-1-4: 38-1-4. LINDA EMORY, P.O. Box 102, Glassboro. 60-1-4, 43-1-4, 79. PATRICIA EWAN, 117 Alcyon Blvd., Pitman. 64-1-3, 56-1-4, 39-3, 4, 51-1, 2. CAROL FABIANI, 20 Holly Pl., Gibbstown. JANET FAGUNDUS, 9 Nancy Lane, Basking Ridge. JEAN FALOTICO, 54 Bryant PI., Westwood. 56-3, 4, 1-2, 35-1, 39-3, 4, 51-1, 2. JOHN FARLEY, 338 Main St., Clayton. 26-1, 2, 63-1-4, 60-3, 4, 43-1-4. BEVERLY FARR, 1423 7th Ave., Neptune 51-2, 31-3, 4. MARGARET FAUNCE, 808 Lafayette Ct., Whitman Sq., Blackwood. PAULETTE FAVA, 1067 Linda Lane, Vineland. ANDREA FELDMAN, 44 Mansion Park, Glassboro. 31-3, 4, 62-1, 2. MARY FELLON, 19 S. Union Ave., Thorofare. STEVEN FELSEN, 6 Mohawk Ave., Rockaway. 59-2, 3, 25-Advisory Board 1, 4, Vice President 2, 3, 33-4, 26-1-4, 63-1-4, 27-4, 43-1, 2, 4, 4-1-4, 52-1-4. MARYANNE FENTON, 929 Linwood Ave., Collings- wood. ROBERT FERGUSON, 422V2 N. 3rd St., Millville. JEANNE FERRELL, RD 2, East Ave., Franklinville. SANDRA FERROGIAR1, 450 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 1-1, 2, 35-1, 2, 44-2, 25-Advisory Board 4. DOLORES FILIPPO, B36 E. Evesham Rd., Glendora. GUY FISHER, 913 N. 5th St., Millville. BARBARA FITZPATRICK, 316 Ivywood Ave., Haddon- field. MARGARET FLEMING, 205 New York Ave., New Brunswick. 25-Advisory Board 1-4, Senator 1, 2, Treasurer 4, 1-1, 2, 35-1, 2, 39-4, 51-2, 53-3: 44-2: 53-4: 59 1-4. DIANE FORE, 935 Turnpike, Old Bridge. AUDREY FOSTER, 102 W. Lindley, Pleasantville. PATRICIA rosrsiz, 921 Kings Hwy. No., Cherry Hill. TONI FOWLER, 48 Harmowy Rd., Dover. ELIZABETH FOX, Mayfair Manor, Sicklerville. ARLENE FRANKEL, 260 Engle, Apt. 4N, Englewood. SHEILA FRASNELLI, 1572 Blackburn, Vineland. DAVID FRICK, 148 Samdin Blvd., Trenton. PAMELA FRITZ, 120 11th Ave., Pitman. CAROL GAHRS, 606 Kings Hwy., Swedesboro. MARY GAMBINO, RD 1, Box 302, Glassboro. 33. PATRICIA GANNON, 44 Fairview Ave., North Plain- field. MARY GARDNER, 30 Lindale Ave., Williamstown. 10-1-4. CELESTE GARMAN, 104 Market Pl., Glassboro. LYLE GAROFALO, 713 Almond St., Vineland. DONNA GARRISON, 1013 North St., Millville. LESLIE GARVER, 414A Annette Ct., Somerset. 25-Treasurer 1, Senator 2, Advisory Board 1, 2: 54-1-4, 27-1-4, 65-1, 2, 45-1, 2, 58-1, 59- Senator 2. CAROL GASSLEIN, Allentown-Robbinsville Rd., Rob- binsville. 64-1. 2, 35-1, 2, 2-1, 8-2, 3, 62-1, 79-1, 2, 80-1, 2, 1-3. LORRAINE GAVEL, 38 Orchard St., Garfield. 6-4, 62-3. - GAYLE GEORGE, S.W. Boulevard, Box 125, South Vineland. JUDITH GEORGE, 83 Melrose St., Vineland. JAMES GIBBS, 2505 Howell St., Camden. 10-1-4. WILLIAM GIBSON, 2533 42nd St., Pennsauken. MARIO GILLIO, 536 Market St., East Paterson. 41-1-4: 42-1-4: 72-1-4. GERALD GIUS, 714 S. Valley Ave., Vineland. 51-2, 7-3, 4, 10-3, 4, 38-1-4. DEBORAH GLACE, 5 Royal Ct., Milltown. 25-Advisory Board 2. BRIGETTE GLASER, 5610 Snow Rd., Parma, Ohio. CONSTANCE GLEASON, 26 Woodstock Dr., Wayne. 64-1, 2, 1-1, 2, 39-3, 4, 33-4, 51-1, 2, 13- 2, 3, 25-4. STANLEY GOLAS, 624 Burt Rd., Runnemede. 32-2, 3, 38-2-4. JOANNE GOLWAY, 53 N. Myrtle St., Vineland. 1-2, 3, 35-3, 4. DONALD GORECKI, 6108 Grant Ave., Pennsauken. 11-4, 41-1-4, 42-1-4, 7-3, 66-1, 2, 72-1. LINDA GOTTSCHLING, 405 S, Marion Ave., Wenonah. JOSEPH GRAFF, 10 Dorothy Rd., Parsippany. 19-2, 21-2-4, B-2. KATHERINE GRASSO, 47 Leswing Ave., Saddle Brook. 56-4, 33-4, 26-1: 65-1, 2: 62-2, 3, 13-3: 52- 1-4, 25-Advisory Board 2-4. MABEL GRAU, 4 Charles Pl., Pennsville. CAROL GREENBERG, 102 N. Belmont Ave., Margate Ci . NANlCY GREENBERG, 1502 Pleasant Dr., Cherry Hill. GAIL GREGORY, 91 Woodland Rd., Demarest. 64-1, 33-4, 52-1-4, 25-Advisory Board 3, 4. JOHN GREGORY, 123 Manor Rd., Gibbsboro. 44-4, 38-1-4: 67-1. MICHELE GRILLO, 344 Berg Ave., Trenton. MARTHA GRINER, RD 1, Box 39, Bordentown. GEORGE GRISCOM, 200 Pitman Ave., Pitman. NANCY GUNDLACH, 381 Sutton Ave., Hackensack. MARILYN GUSKIN, 205 Hillside Ave., Cranford. VIVIAN HAMIDY, 28 Lakeview Ave., Bridgeton. 64-1-4, I-2-4, 35-2-4, 38-1-4. PATRICIA HAMILTON, 61 Fairhaven Dr., Midland Park. 51-1, 26-1: 65-1. PATRICIA HAMMEL, RD 1, Hackettstown. 35-1, 2, 65-1, 2, 45-1, 13-2, 25-Advisory Board 1-4. JOHN HANAN, Cedar Ave., Westville Grove. DENNIS HANCOCK, 13 Thompson Ave., Gloucester. HOWARD HAND, 913 6. 4th St., Millville. JUDITH HAND, 643 Russel Snow, River Vale. ARLENE HANNA, 130 Eutaw Ave., Camden. KATHLEEN HANNIGAN, 15 Butler La., Middletown. TERRY HANNON, 64B Simpson Ave., Pitman. BONNIE HARPER, Box 32, Birmingham. CRAIG HARPER, P.O. Box 62, Glassboro. JEAN HARRAHILL, 1129 Charlotte Pl., Rahway. LESLIE HARRIS, Beasley Neck Rd., Quinton. WILIIAM HARRIS, 2013 Wayne Ave., Haddon Heights. ROSE ANN HARTMAN, 116 Miller Ave., Sayreville. 9-2-4, 64-1-4, 1-1, 2, 35-1. BETTY HAYES, 1221 Prospect Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. 35-4. DIANE HEALEY, 7C Berlin Ct., Berlin. 10-1-4. ARLENE HEFLER, 17 E. Main St., Moorestown. JACQUELINE HEGGAN, Central Ave., Blue Anchor. 64-1-4: 1-1, 2: 35-1-4. ALBERT HEIKEL, 12 Great Bay BI., Tuckerton. CATHERINE HELMSTETTER, 5 Bartle Rd., Somerset. 18-3, 4, 26-3, 54-2, 65-1, 2, 43-2, 29-1-4. CAROLYN HENRY, 413 Glassboro Ave., Woodbury Heights. 39-3, 4, 51-1, 2, 10-1-4, 38-2. JOY HERITAGE, 6747 Rudderow Ave., Merchantville. 11-2, 9-1-4, 48-3, 4, 64-1-4, 75-1-4: 77-1-4: 78-2-4. GEORGE HERQUET, 283 Lansing St., Mantua. DAVID HERSH, 10 Madison Apts., Turnersville. 63-1-47 4-1-47 25-Advisory Board 47 71-1-4. LOUISE HILLMAN, 216 Lincoln Ave., Haddonfield. SUZANNE HOFFMAN, 435 High St., Woodbury. MARGARET HOGAN, 2558 Grand Ave., Camden. 25-Advisory Board 1-47 81-1-4. JANICE HOGUET, 13 Hillcrest Rd., Stratford. JOANN HOLL, 328 Barton Mill, Cherry Hill. 63-1-47 60-1-4: 29-2-4. ROBERT HOLT, Birches Apts., Turnersville. KEITH HOLTAWAY, 686 Fairmount Ave., Chatham. LOIS HORN, 2638 Cooper Ave., Pennsauken. RUTH HORN, 206 S. Main St., Williamstown. 3-3, 4. DOLORES HORNBECK, 65 Hornbeck Rd., Denville. BARBARA HOSKING, RD 1, Box 220, Rockaway. RUTH HOUSER, 129 Maryland Ave., Magnolia. RICHARD HOWARD, 829 Lincoln Ave., Pitman. MARVIN HOWDERSHELI., 205 Pageant Lane, Willing- boro. 37-17 39-47 49-47 51-27 4-1-4. MARY LOU HOWELL, 36 4th St., Elmer. 35-1, 47 51-1, 2. JILL HOY, 25 Pine St., Williamstown. JANET HUBER, 3416 Cramer St., Camden. SANDRA HUENKE, Aura-Hardingville Rd., Monroe- ville. 1-1, 37 35-1-47 39-3, 47 51-1, 27 65-2. ANNE HUESKEN, 309 W. 5th St., Palmyra. CONSTANCE HUGHES, Hughes Rd., RD 1, Elmer. BARBARA HULFISH, 15 S. 38th St., Camden. 1-27 35-1, 47 39-3, 4. THOMAS HUME, 4A Surrey Ave., Berlin. SHIRLEY HUNT, Apt. 10C, Clover Hill, Mt. Holly. BONNIE HUTH, 320 Harvard Ave., Wenonah. ROBERTA HUTTMAN, 116W N. Cornwall, Ventnor. 64-1-47 1-1-37 35-1-47 53-37 44-1, 2. CATHERINE IGOE, 1030 Salem Ave., Deptford. 35-17 62-1-37 25-Advisory Board 2-4. NANCY INGHAM, 297 Wyckoff Ave., Waldwick. DORIS IRVIN, 201 Stratford Ave., Westmont. BARTON IURATO, 303 Sherwood Ave., Paterson. TANIA IVANOFF, Bethel Rd., Millville. ELLEN IVERS, 328 S. Delsea Dr., Clayton. SUSAN JACOBS, 510 lst St., Palisades Park. DONA JOHNS, 5636 Magnolia Ave., Pennsauken. INGRID JOHNSON, 59 Forest St., Closter. 64-17 24-2-4. JUNE JOHNSON, 19 Holly Courts, Pitman. CYNTHIA JONES, 528 Liberty St., Camden. CAROL JOSLIN, 962 Berkley Rd., Gibbstown. JOAN JUGAN, 357 Oakwood Ave., Glassboro. 64-17 25-1, 2. ELIZABETH JULIAN, 578 Krochmally Ave., Perth Amboy. 64-I-47 35-2-47 13-2. JACQUELINE JUPPE, 163 Belvidere Ave., Fanwood. 64-1-47 35-1-37 13-3. ELAINE KACMARSKY, 447 Summit Ave., Perth Amboy 35-37 25-Advisory Board 3. ELIZABETH KALTNER, Barnsboro-Blackwood Rd., Box 214, RD, Sewell. RICHARD KAMINSKI, 207 Phila Ave., Egg Harbor. CONNIE KANAUSS, 417 Richey Ave., W. Collings- wood. FLORENCE KARIS, 31 W. Ruby Ave., Palisades Park. ELOISE KARP, 46 Maida Terr., Red Bank. CLARK KATZ, 4418 Main Rd., Millville. FREDERICK KAUFFMANN, 324 S. Grove St., Bridgeton. JEAN KELLY, 80 Ti.tord Rd., Somerdale. 24. KATHLEEN KELLY, 564 Greenwich Ave., Paulsboro. PATRICIA KELLY KNOW CROSS1, 458 Hurley Pond, Belmar. CAROLYN KENT, 20 Roberts Ave., Clayton. PATRICIA KERNASOVIC, 913 Lincoln Ave., Pine Beach. LORETTA KERR, 500 Old Black Horse Pike, Blackwood. WILLIAM KERSTETTER, 510 N. Dorset Ave., Ventnor. KATHY KESPER, 355 Salem St., New Milford. 64-17 1-2735-4721-2. CAROL KING, RFD 3, Box 285, Williamstown. 1-1. CHARLOTTE KISER, RD 1, Box 86A, Williamstown. MELINDA KISLEK, 558 N. Valley Ave., Vineland. CHRISTINA KLOTZ, 935 Middlesex St., Gloucester. 497 62-2, 37 25-Advisory Board 2-4. JAMES KNEPLER, 1018 Merrymount, S. Blackwood. RUTH KNOWLTON, 32 Catalpa Ave., Hackensack. JOSEPH KOHL, 331 Harvey Ave., North Plainfield. PATRICIA KOLBER, 307 Magnolia Dr., Lakewood. GAIL KOONS, 560 Northern Pkwy., Ridgewood. 56-47 1-1-47 35-1-47 39-47 33-47 51-1, 27 53- 37 21-1, 27 25-Advisory Board 47 76-2. THOMAS KOPCHO, 154 Woodbridge, Sewaren. MARILYN KOPP, 322 Chestnut St., Passaic. 35-1, 2. MARGARET KOZLOWSKI, 19 2nd St., Sayreville. ANN MARIE KRISKOWSKI, 78 Whitehead Ave., Sayre- ville. 64-171-1725-1, 2. SARA KUCKER, 108 S. Main St., Pennington. SANDRA KUMPEL, Union Mill Rd., Moorestown. 35-1 -37 3-3, 4. MARY KURTZ, RD 3, Millville. LORRAINE LABAW, 4 Samantha La., Trenton. 64-1-37 1-2, 3. SUSAN LADYNSKI, 67 St. Charles Ave., West Cald- well. 1-1735-3, 47 81-1. LYNN LAFFERTY, 1209 N. Franklin, Pleasantville. 40-1, 27 1-I-37 35-1-37 25-Advisory Board 2. ALDA LAGE, 200 Archangela, Colonia. 1-27 35-3, 47 65-1. FRANK LAMARRO, 765 Butler Ave., Vineland. CAROLE LASTER, 161 Spruce St., Bridgeton. 10-4. JEAN LATIMER, 107 Cregar Rd., High Bridge. 64-1-37 I-2, 37 35-1, 2. KATHRYN LEASE, 107 E. High St., Glassboro. JOSEPHINE LEE, H30C Harrell Ave., Williamstown. SUSAN LEE, 146 Garfield Ave., Clementon. 35-3, 47 39-4. BONNIE LEEK, 7903 Atlantic Ave., Margate. DARLENE LEES, 12 California Ave., Clementon. KAREN LEIBEL, Box 22, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 35-2, 37 25-Advisory Board 4. RICHARD LEICKEL, 78 Saratoga Rd., Stratford. 9-3, 47 33-47 20-47 8-3, 47 62-1-47 46-3, 47 48-1-47 68-1. NANCY LENAEUS, 6 Maple Terr., Verona. 64-1-37 15-3, 47 I-1-47 24-1, 27 35-1-37 59-4. GREGORY LENTZ, 32 Northfield Ave., Northfield. MARJORIE LEWIN, 301 28th St. So., Brigantine. 6-1-47 13-17 59-2, 3, 4. KATHERINE LIPPINCOTT, Odessa Ave., Box 66, Pomona. MARGARET LISTON, 433 Lawrie St., Perth Amboy. 64-1-47 1-1-47 35-3, 4. SUSAN LOCKWOOD, 3 Stratford, Cherry Hill. JANE LODGE, 28 Institute Pl., Bridgeton. 64-2, 37 1-2. JANIS LONCSAK, 505 Allgair Ave., New Brunswick. PATRICIA LONG KNOW SMITHJ, P.O. Box 26, Point Elizabeth. ROBERT LOPER, 810 3rd St., Somers Point. 42-1-47 35-47 25-1, 27 74-1-3. ALICE LORENZEN, 620 Fairway Terr., River Vale. CAROL LUSE, 1141 Harding Rd., Elizabeth. 65-1-37 25-2. ROSALIE MADARASZ, 15 Florence St., Nixon. SHARON MAGEE, 38 Holly Dr., Woodbury. SANDRA MAHER, 617 Old Corlies, Neptune. 647 277 13-Secretary 1, President 2. LINDA MAHLER, 51 West St., Pitman. 64-1, 2, 37 39-3, 47 51-1, Treasurer 27 25. PETER MAH' FR. 51 West St., Pitman. 18-I, 27 27-1, 27 17-2, 3, 47 21-2, 3, 47 257 71 -1, Z, 37 41-1, 27 42-1, 2, 37 16-3, 47 39-3, 47 49-47 33-47 51-1, 2. JOHN MANAILOVICH, 211 High St., Stirling. KATHLEEN MANGER, 244 Hiawatha Blvd., Lake Hia- watha. 35-1. CHERYL MANN, 1758 Walker Ave., Union. PATRICIA MAPES, 715 Graisbury Ave., Haddonfield. 64-I-47 1-1, 2j 2011i 2-1, 27 38-3, 47 13-1, 2. MARIA MARAZITI, 414 Dixon Ave., Boonton. 24-2, 37 35-17 25. BETTYJANE MARINI, 150 S. Logan Ave., Audubon. JAMES MARKETTO, 1532 Neptune Terr., Vineland. SUSAN MARPLE, 17 Beech St., Woodbury. ELIZABETH MARSHALL, 2 Beloit Ave., Audubon. ETHEL MARSIK, 600 Maple Ave., Audubon. NORBERT MASKA, 7 Nelson Ave., Vineland. 52-1-47 25-Advisory Board 1, 2, 3. JOAN MASTERSON, 1862 Quaker Way, Union. JUDY MATHIS, 47 Woodland Ave., Pitman. PETER MATTHIACK, 47 Komorn St., Newark. MEDA MAXWELL, 2924 N.W. Octagon, Camden. 64-1, 2, 37 24-17 38. THEODORE MAY, 572 S. Main Rd., Vineland. PAUL MAYBERY, 109 E. Linden Ave., Lindenwold. 33-47 18-2, 3, 47 26-1-47 63-1-47 60-2, 37 54- 27 27-2, 3, 47 43-1-47 59-4. JOHN MAYS, 3404 River Ave., Camden. THOMAS MAZAK, 1284 Jackson St., Camden. DIANE MAZZEI, Champagne Apt. Pl, Williamstown. JOHN MAZZEI, Champagne Apt. P1, Williamstown. 42-1, 2, 37 33-47 52: 59-President 47 27-Ad- visory Board 1, Senator 2, President 37 66-1, 2, 3. DANIEL MAZZIOTTA, 424 White Horse Pike, Magnolia. JAMES McANNEY, N. Maple Ave., New Gretna. ALICE McCALL, RD 2, Kings Hwy., Woodstown. ELEANOR MCCARTHY, 34 Crescent Blvd., Collings- wood. KATHLEEN McCAUGHEY, 207 5th St., Brooklawn. 61-1-47 34-3, 47 62-17 48-1-4. GALE MCCORMICK, 16 E, Nevada Ave., Beach Haven. RAYMOND McCUSKER, 91 Norman St., East Orange. PATRICIA McDERMOTT, 320 University Blvd., Glass- boro. 48-1-47 64-1-47 45-1, 27 76-1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN MCDONOUGH, 229 Main St., Woodbridge. L. JOAN McDONOUGH, 392 Sanford Ave., Hillside. 64-1-47 35-2, 3, 4. JOHN MCHUGH, 16 Spring St., Penns Grove. DOREEN McPHEE, P.O. Box 403, Toms River. JUDITH MEAD, 200 State St., Cherry Hill. CLIFFORD MEEKS, 304 N. Stockton, Wenonah. 417 487 70. CHRISTINE MELICK, 30 Orchard Rd., Maplewood. CAROLYN MELITA, N. Virginia Ave., Penns Grove 35-2. ROSEMARY MENNUTI, 725 Hamilton Ave., Trenton 64-1-47 35-1, 2, 37 39-3, 47 33-47 51-1, 2 13-2, 3, 47 59. SANDRA MERCANTO, Cologne Ave., Cologne. 1-1, 27 35-37 39-4. NORMAN MERRIEL, 126 Grandview Ave., Pitman. SUSAN MERTZ, 119 Walnut St., Audubon. 51-1, 2: 35. WILLIAM MERZ, 216 34th St. So., Brigantine. 4-1-47 59-1-4, Vice-President 27 25-Senator 1 3, 4. MARJORIE MESSINGER, Mount Joy Rd., Riegelsville 64-171-1, 2, 37 35-I, 2, 3. MARGARET MEYER, 405 Patton Pl., Wyckoff. ELLEN MICHELETTI, 9 Paulin Blvd., Leonia. SOPHIE MICKEWICZ, 504 Sheppard Ave., Runnemede. DOROTHY MIKILITUS, 1011 3rd Ave., Asbury Park DOLORES MILITTI, 748 Bellevue Ave., Hammonton BARBARA MILLER, 8210 5th Ave., North Bergen. 25. LARAINE MILLER, 1362 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains. SHIRLEY MILLER, 306 Poplar Ave., Pitman. 35-1, 27 21-2, 3, 4725. SUSAN MILLER, 1220 Five Forks, Virginia Beach, Va. CAROL MITCHELL, 73 Holly Ct., Pitman. LISA MITCHELL, 2222 Foster Rd., Point Pleasant. 1-37 25-2, 3. ROBERT MOAT, 10 Fries Mill Rd., Turnersville. 235 1 CAROL Mosman, 215 Buy Blvd., Bayville. 64-15 1-2, 3, 35-2, 3, 25-2, 3. CHRISTINE MONEY, 877 S. Main St., Williamstown. VIRGINIA MONTE, 321 Billingsport, Paulsboro. ROBERT MOORE, Box 117A, Berlin. KAREN MORGAN, 807 Bond St., Asbury Park. COLETTE MORRIS, 348 W. Centre St., Woodbury. 35-4. DONALD MORRISON, Delsea Dr., Delmont. 16-3, 45 3-3, 45 27-1, 25 53-35 68-1. KATHRYN MOSHER, Mounted Rt. 12, Phillipsburg. PRISCILLA MOTT, 14 Ertman Dr., Whippany. JAMES MROZ, Lynn Ave., Pine Acres, Wenonah. JOSEPH MUCCI, 1480 Chestnut Ave., Gloucester. SUSAN MUCKELMANN, 914-J Kennedy Ct., Fort Dix. CHRISTINE MULLEN, 220 Columbia St., Dunellen. 35-45 60-1, 2, 3. WILLIAM MUNCEY, 181 Atco Ave., Atco. 26-1, 35 63-45 60-1-45 43-1. GLORIA MUSCATO, 2100 Zion Rd., Northfield. 64-1, 2, 35 1-15 35-1-45 39-3, 45 51-1, 2. ROSLYN MUSE, Woodstown-Swedesboro Rd., Woods town. YVONNE MUSTARO, 212 White Horse Pike, Clemen ton. 10-25 38-1-4. SUSAN MYERS, 541 N. Valley Ave., Vineland. WESLEY MYERS, 50 N. Academy St., Glassboro. THERESA NASH, 1 Louis Ave., Middlesex. LINDA NELSON, 25 Beechwood PI., Bellmawr. NICHOLAS NICASTRO, 208 Berlin Rd., Ashland Ter. 42-1-45 69-1-4. DAWN NICHOLS, West Ave., Shiloh. ELIZABETH NICHOLS, 236 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy ROBERTA NICOLL, 420 Stockton St., Hightstown. 25-Secretary 1-4. KAREN NIMAL, 212 N. Sacramento, Ventor City. 18-3, 45 27-45 65-3, 4. CYNTHIA NOLAN, 386 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton. 39-35 51-1, 25 10-2, 3, 45 38-1-4. KATHLEEN NORRIS, 5225 Halpin Ave., Pennsauken ELAINE NOVAK, 4 Mid Park Dr., Bricktown. 56-1,2. MARION NUGENT, 257 Riverdale Rd., Pompton Lakes ARDETH OAKLEY, 671 Park Ave., Orodell. 35-35 39-3, 45 25-2. PATRICIA O'BRIEN, 61 E. Central Ave., Bergenfield. 64, 13-25 25-2. CAROL O'CONNOR, 217 Gravel Bend, Cherry Hill NANCY O'DONNELL, 38 S. Delsea Dr., Glassboro. 25. WILLIAM O'DONNELL, 38 S. Delsea Dr., Glassboro. 26-15 81-1-4. EDNA OLIVA, 2251 Cornwall Dr., Vineland. JOANN OLIVA, 839 N. Egg Harbor Rd., Hammonton 64-2, 3, 4. NANCY OLIVER, 245 Dana St., Swoyersville, Pa. MARIAN OLSSON, 57 Fairmount Ave., North Arling ton. DONNA OLSWANG, Pint Tree Pt., RD 1, Andover. E. EILEEN O'MALLEY, 109 Strawbridge, Westmont. 51-15 48-1-4. BARBARA ORTLIP, 40 S. Broadway, Pitman. MARCELLA OSTROSKY, 76 River Ave., Island Heights. THELMA OTTO, 313 Juniper Dr., Cherry Hill. ESTHER PACITTI, Main St., RD 1, Port Norris. 37-15 35-15 19-35 21-2, 3, 45 32-2, 3, 45 59- Advisory Board 1, 25 25. DEBORAH PALEY, 2729 Wolf Ave., Pennsauken. WILLIAM PANKONIEN, 54 E. Chestnut St., Clayton. BERNADETTE PANZA, 12 Van Doren Ave., Somerville. 64-1, 25 35-15 20-3, 45 44-45 62-1-45 46- 2, 3, 4. DONNAE PARKER, 331 Lafayette Ave., Chatham. 236 JERRY PASHIN, 518 Warfield Rd., North Plainfield. 26-1, 25 63-3, 45 55-2, 3, 45 54-25 43-1, 25 81-1, 2. CHARLOTTE PASZTALANIEC, 221 MacCleIland, Gloss- boro. JEAN PATTERSON, 113 Livingston, Clifton. WILMA PEARCE, 8 Arnold Ave., Neptune. ANNE PEARSON, 19 Romano Dr., Dumont. 56-3, 45 6-3, 45 1-25 44-15 25-2. STEVEN PERKEL, 211 N. Lake Dr., Lakewood. ELIZABETH PEROZZI, 321 E. Atlantic Ave., Audubon. JOAN PERRY, 617 Williams Ave., Runnemede. VIRGINIA PERRY, 400 Jefferson St., Palmyra. JOHN PETERS, 202 Church Lane, Wayne. ADELE PETERSEN, 10 Oak Ridge Rd., Basking Ridge. SUZANNE PETRUNIS, 263 Cornwell Dr., Bridgeton. PATRICIA PIECHOWSKI, 205 Beaver Dr., Bellmawr. J. WALKER PIERSON, JR., 3070 Federal St., Camden. CYNTHIA PILEGGI, 34 Walnut Rd., Ocean City. ANNE PIVARNIK, 340 Haddon Ave., Westmont. BARBARA POCHYNOK, 715 Murray, Cherry Hill. RALPH POLHAMUS, Box 27, Main St., Leesburg. HELENE POPONI, 1600 Old Black Horse Pike, Hilltop. 51-1, 25 48, 595 25-2. CAROLE PORTER, 2 Mansion Pk., Glassboro. CORINNE POULETSOS, 64 Harrington Ave., West- wood. JOHN PRICHARD, 336 Oak St., Audubon. 68-I-45 70-1. JUDITH PUHALA, 1329 Morton St., Camden. ROGER PULLEN, Jacksonville Rd., Burlington. LINDA QUABECK, 626 Holly Ct. So., Pitman. 25-Advisory Board 1, 2. GARY QUAM, 36-A Ist Ave., Denville. 18-1-45 26-1-45 63-1-45 55-1-45 60-35 43-45 59-25 25-Advisory Board 2, 4. JANICE RAAB, 61 Courter Ave., Maplewood. 1-25 35-2, 35 25-Advisory Board 2, 3. LUCILLE RACE, W. Chestnut Ave., Vineland. ARTHUR RAINEAR, RD 5, Box 358, Vineland. BEVERLY REED, 420 White Horse Pike, Magnolia. RICHARD REED, 217 Greenwich St., Belvidere. 41-1-45 42-1-45 40-1, 2, 35 45-1-45 21-2, 3, 45 4-1-45 52-45 59-45 25-Advisory Board 1-45 70- 1-4. MARY REEVES, 84 Myrtle Ave., Nutley. 62-1, 2, 35 13-35 25-Advisory Board 2, 3, 4. SANDRA REHFUSS, 16 W. Center St., Maple Shade. DONNA REICH, 46 Longview Dr., Whippany. 6-45 21-45 62-2, 35 13-35 25-4. DONALD REID, 411 Brick Blvd., Bricktown. LINDA REID, RD 1, Box 465 Pleasantville. 25-Advisory Board 2, 3. LINDA REILLY, 283 Ford Ave., Westwood. 9-1-45 38-2, 3, 45 64-1-45 75. BARBARA REIMER, 1037 Cedar Ave., Pitman. 8-3, 45 20-3, 45 23-25 44-3, 4. REGINA REINSON, 124 Wright PI., New Brunswick. 25-Advisory Board 2. KATHLEEN REITZ, 514 Florence Ave., Pitman. LYNN REPKA, 2106 Meadowview, Scotch Plains. 51-1, 25 62--2, 3, 45 25-Advisory Board 15 31- 3, 4, JUDITH RESKO, 297 Carteret Ave., Carteret. 35-1-45 595 25-Advisory Board 2. JENNIFER RESSLER, 130 Grand Ave., Englewood. KATHRYN RIBUSTELLI, 80 Oakland St., Red Bank. 64-15 26-1, 25 13-35 25-Advisory Board 4. LINDA LEE RICHMOND, 194 Ridge Ave., Belford. 61-35 62-2, 3, 4. ANGELIKA RICHTER, 21 Hildreth Ave., Bridgeton. HARRIET RIESER, 413 Poplar St., Lakehurst. 64-1, 25 35-1, 2580. JAMES RILEY, 359 Thomas St., Perth Amboy. JOHN RITCHIE, 221 Sylvan Ave., Gloucester. 42-1, 25 10-1-45 38-1-45 74-2. JANIS RITTER, 181 Bellmawr Manor, Bellmawr. 64-15 355 38. LAURA RITZ, 1 Burlington Rd., Monroeville. SUZANNE ROBB, 6728 Park Ave., Pennsauken. RONALD L. ROBINSON, 5 Wildwood Ave., Millville. 18-3, 45 26-1-45 63-'I-45 55-1-45 60-35 43- 1, 25 38. WILLIEMEEDER ROBINSON, P.O. Box 118, Egg Harbor City. H. LEE ROCHELLE, 103 Elm Dr., Neptune. ELLA JEAN RODIER, 307 W. Evesham Rd., Runnemede. WILLIAM ROESKE, Box 520, Pleasantville. JUDITH ROGERS, 63 Forest Hill Pl., Newark. MARCIA ROMANCZYK, 2 Parker St., Morgan. LORETTA ROMOND, 457 Gorham Ave., Woodbridge. CAROL RONCHETTI, 1130 Sharp Rd., Vineland. CAROL ROOS, 123 Stirling Rd., Warren. 1-3. JOHN ROOS, 530 Wesley Ave., Pitman. KENNETH ROSS, 347 Forest Ave., Paramus. RUTH ROSS, 105 W. 1st Ave., Runnemede. EDMUND ROTHLANDER, 503 E. Barber Ave., Wood- bury. MARY ROWE, 601 Carpenter St., Glassboro. 1-2, 3, 38-1, 2. ELLEN RUBIN, 1618 Orchard Terr., Linden. 13-35 25-Advisory Board 3, 4. LOIS RUBINO, 8 N. 14th St., Millville. LINDA RUCK, 28 Hollywood Ave., Leonardo. LARAINE RUFE, 254 Mt. Vernon Ave., Clementon. MARJORIE RUNCKEL, 44 Williamson Rd., Bergenfield. LENORA RUSSO, 345 Grant Ave., Eatontown. 35-2, 3. RUTH SADDINGTON, 308 Carpenter St., Glassboro. MARIANNE SAKS, 63 Roosevelt Ave., Clifton. SUSAN SALMOND, 26 Packanack Rd., Wayne. JOHN SAMUEL, 37 Warrington Ave., Mt. Ephraim. PATRICIA SANTORO, 71 Clinton PI., East Rutherford. MARY LYNN SARAO, 211 Grant Ave., Middlesex. MARYANN SAVINO, 7 S. Delsea Dr., Glassboro. 64-1, 25 35-1-45 3-3, 45 18-3, 45 29-3, 45 53-35 20-1, 2, 35 44-1, 2, 35 38-45 13-1, 35 25-Advisory Board 4. ROBIN SAYERS, 52 Beach Ave., Penns Grove. JOAN SCARDINO, 204 Monmouth Ave., Sewell. 64-1: 75-15 77-1. EMILY SCHADT, 61 Clement Dr., Somerdale. LINDA SCHAPLEY, Box 91, Oldwick, Whitehouse Station. 35-1-45 26-1-45 63-1, 25 29-3, 4. ANDREA SCHARLAT, Change Bridge Rd., Pine Brook. JANET SCHILKE, 6611 Walton Ave., Pennsauken. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, Box 311, Porchtown Rd., New- field. ALFRED SCHOENBERG, Salem Pike, Mickleton. PATRICIA SCHOENBERG, 208 Pitman Ave., Pitman. NEWLIN SCHOENER, 545 N. 36th St., Camden. 35-1-45 26-15 43-15 38-1-45 4-2, 3, 45 59- 3, 4, 25-4. ROBERT SCHOLL, 1271 Hedin Pl., Rahway. MARY SCHOMP, 6 Thomas St., High Bridge. 35-15 31-3, 45 51-1, 25 20-2, 3, 45 62-1-4. ELISE SCHREIER, 57 Fairfield Ave., Cranford. DALE SCHULTZ, 3434 Fairfax Dr., Camden. MARY JANE SCHWAB, 19 Ivy Lane No., Cherry Hill. MERLE SCHWARTZ, 32 Mansion Pk., Glassboro. 64-15 1-1, 2. KATHLEEN SCHWEGEL, 813 Amhurst Rd., Audubon. RALPH SCOTT, 122 Hillside Rd., Stratford. CYNTHIA SEAMANS, RD 5, Hammonton. JOAN SEDDON, 201 Church St., Moorestown. ALICE SEIDENSTICKER, 24 Rowe St., Bloomfield. DAPHNE SEITZINGER, J-3 Horned Ave., Somerdale. NANCY SEKOWSKI, 185 Prospect Ave., Bayonne. BRUCE SELB, 118 Broadway, Laurel Springs. GIORDANA SERAFINI, 100 Baldwin Rd., Glassboro. CAROL SHARP, Box 257, Egg Harbor City. CAROL SHIRLEY, 28 Kremer Ave., Eatontown. GEORGE SHIVERY, 622 W. Broad St., Gibbstown. MARION SHODDER, 504 Somerset St., Gloucester. MARY SHOEMAKER, Woodstown Rd., Mullica Hill. BARBARA SHOLL, 290 Wedgewood Dr., Cinnaminson. DANIEL SIMIONE, RD 1, Bluebell Rd., Vineland. CAROLRAE SIMONS, 1723 Hollinshed, Pennsauken. WILLIAM SIPPLE, 918 Clements Br., Runnemede. 10-2, 3, 45 25-4. STEVEN SKLON, 1210 Debra Dr., Linden. MARGARET SLOAN, 516 Highland Terr., Pitman. DIANE SMITH, 134 Arlington Ave., Yardville. JENNIFER SMITH, 15 Hamilton Ave., Morganville. LINDA SMITH, 70 J. F. Kennedy Blvd., Somerset. 64-17 I-I-47 35-2, 3, 4. LINDA SMITH, 309 Vassar Ave., Stratford. MARTHA SMITH, Box 534, RD 1, Dover. MARY SMITH, 71 Huntington St., New Brunswick. NANCY SMITH, Palatine Rd., RD 2, Elmer. ROBERT SNODGRASS, Box 383-C, Sewell. JACQUELINE SOEHNEL, 26 Cedar St., Bergenfield. 9-1-47 64-1, 27 24-27 51-1-27 20-3, 47 61- 2, 3, 4. JOLENE SOLASKI, 111 Hillside Ave., Haddon Heights JOANN SPARKS, 6 Greenbriar Rd., Blackwood. LAURA SPECTOR, 647 6th St., Lakewood. 39-3, 47 51-1, 27 25-Advisory Board 1. PATRICIA SPENCER, 28 E. George St., Freehold. 64-2, 37 22-2, 3. MARGARET SPILLANE, 7 Green Tree Rd., Stratford. CLARISSA STACK, 300 6th Ave., Glendora. DON STACKHOUSE, Fries Mill Rd., Blackwood. PATRICIA STAMPS, 112 E, Collins Ave., Pleasantville. 56-37 35-27 21-1. JANET STAUB, Lake Gilman, RFD, Monroeville. 39-47 60-3, 47 45-3, 47 43-3, 47 29-3, 47 25. BRENDA STAUFFER, 51 Chestnut Ave., Vineland. LEOKADIA STAWICK, 1256 Knollwood Rd., Mountain- side. 40-1-37 25-1-47 25-President 47 59-2-4. BARBARA STELLA, Yorkshire Pl., Stratford. 10-2, 37 38-I-4. BERNICE STEPHENS, 831 Morgan St., Camden. 26-I-4. B. JOYCE STERNADORI, 389 Catherine, Somerville 64-1-47 56-2, 3, 47 25-Advisory Board 3, 4. ELLEN STILLER, 15 Fahrner St., Bergenfield. 1-27 35-1, 2, 3. DAVID ST. JOHN, 8 Irving Terr., Bloomfield. ELIZABETH STOCKMAN, 177 E. 4th, Lakewood. BEVERLY STORMS, 64 West End Ave., Westwood. 40-1-47 37-37 24-27 35-1-47 65-17 81-1, 2, 37 14-3. MARYANN STOUT, 129 C St., Carneys Point. 13-27 59-Senator 37 25-Advisory Board 1, 2, 3 LINDA STRANG, 164 Wayne Ave., Haddonfield. 6-3, 47 38-47 25-2. ROBERT STRATTON, Thomas Ave., West Creek. 42-17 35-2, 3, 47 81-1, 2. GAII. SULZEN, 729 Briarcliff, Maywood. MARILYN SUPPLEE, 920 S. Woodbury Rd., Pitman. KATHERINE SURDAM, Strawberry Ave., Vineland. LINDA SVETZ, 24 E. South Carolina, Beach Haven. 35-37 61-37 62-2, 3, 4. IMANTS SVILIS, 1021 School Village, Seabrook. 44. MARY SWEENEY, 20 W. 3rd St., Florence. SUE TALLEY, 282 Washington, Pennsville. HOLLY TAYLOR, RD 1, Box 352, Washington. MARILYN TAYLOR, 1681 Old Black Horse Pike, Blackwood. ARLENE TENENBAUM, 107 Marlboro St., Westfield 62-1. DONNA TESSMER, 14 G St., Woodbury. NANCY THIESSEN, 80 Lupton Lane, Haledon. HAZEL THOMAS, P.O. Box 55, Glassboro. 35-47 26-2, 3, 47 54-27 65-1-47 43-2, 37 29 -47 38-1-4. JOHN THOMAS, 6722 Cedar Ave., Pennsauken. MARGARET THOMAS, 596 Jaques St., Perth Amboy. ROBERT THOMPSON, 644 Cherry St., Woodbury. FRANCIS TODD, 10 Adams Blvd., South Amboy. 70-1. PATRICIA TOMCZUK, 90 Hermann Ave., Carteret. HARRY TRAUFFER, 48 E. Beechwood, Oaklyn. HELEN TRUDELL, 1428 Shore Rd., Marmora. LINDA TUBERTINI, 16 N. Main St., Glassboro. 35-2, 3. JOANN TUCKER, Co. 3 Oniontown Rd., Medford. HOWARD TUNNICLIFFE, 661 Montclair Rd., Oak Valley. 51-1, 2. EVELYN TURNER, 117 Main St., Clayton. 39-3, 4. HARRIET VALENTINE, 10 Hoffman Rd., High Bridge. PATRICIA VANKIRK, 302-A Mansfield, Belvidere. 1-1-47 35-1-47 39-3, 47 51-27 25. KAREN VANLENTEN, 285 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic. 26-2, 37 54-27 65-1-47 29-2, 3, 4. JANET VANSANT, 733 Jefferson Ave., Rahway. 35-1-47 18-2, 3, 4 726-1-47 63-1, 27 60-2, 3, 47 54-27 65-2, 3, 47 45-3, 47 43-1-47 29-1-4. DOUGLAS VILLANOVA, 18 Forrest St., Gibbstown. 7-47 59-1, 2, 37 25-1, 2, 3. VINCENT VILLECCO, 2935 Stevens St., Camden. JAMES VINE, 523 Austin Ave., Barrington. NANCY VLADYKA, 236 River Dr., Garfield. 64-17 33-47 65-1, 2, 37 13-37 5812i 59-Ad- visory Board 3, 47 25. JEAN WALDRON, 31 Ridgewood Terr., Maplewood. ROBERTA WALKER, 1 S. Barclay Ave., Margate. JOHN WALSH, 101 Franklin Rd., Glassboro. 62-1, 2, 3. JUDITH WALSH, 28 Shelley Rd., Springfield. 35-1, 2, 3. JANE WARD, 400 Jefferson Ave., Edgewater Park. MARY WARD, 104 Baynes Ave., Gloucester. MARIE WARNER, 38 E. Revere Ave., Northfield. 35-1, 2, 3. WILLIAM WATSON, 45 Carpenter St., Glassboro. JOAN WEBER, 19 Oxford Rd., Old Bridge. WALTER WEGNER, Harding Hwy., Mays Landing. CAROL WEINER, 1202 Hudson St., Hoboken. 13-2, 3, 47 58-47 59-3, 47 25-Advisory Board 3, 4. MICHELE WEINER, 55 Morse, Cranford. 6-47 62-2, 3. HELENE WEINSTEIN, 46 Surrey Lane, Willingboro. CLAIRE WELGUS, Dante Ave., Box 167, Pomona. CHRISTINE WELK, 115 E. Cedar Ave., Oaklyn. 38-1, 2, 3. RUTHELLEN WELKER, 348 Boxwaod La., Cinnaminson. PATRICIA WENGER, 135 Cooper Landing, Cherry Hill. 56-3, 471--1751-1, 27 3811i 25-2. JULIANNE WESSEL, 15 Central Ave., Clementon. M. SCOTT WEST, Apple Blossom La., Mantua. THOMAS WESTERBY, Jackson Rd., Berlin. SHARON WHARTNABY, 171 Buttonwood La., Cinna- minson. ANN MARIE WHITE, 4 Van Buren Ave., Butler. DAVID WHITE, 9 Silver Ave., Glassboro. 51-1 , 2. GLORIA WHITE, 27 Holly Ct. W., Pitman. JOANN WHITE, 4 Van Buren Ave., Butler. CHARLOTTE WIEGAND, 407 Westmont Ave., West- mont. SHARON WILKINS, 69 Main St., Bridgeport. GEORGE WILLIAMS, 26 Overbrook Ave., Maple Shade. CHRISTINA WINTERBERG, 2600 Wabash Ave., North- field. 35-1, 2, 3. ROBERT WISHART, 335 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst. 33-47 27-1-47 35-27 21-47 70-2. JEANETTE WITKOWSKI, 203-B Woodbury Ave., Pit- man. JOHN WOJCIK, 489 E. Barber Ave., Woodbury. IB-47 63-3, 47 60-1-47 45-47 43-1, 27 26-1-4. MARIE WOLANIN, 117 McCutcheon, Sayreville. 64-1-47 1-1, 27 35-1, 2, 37 53-37 13-2, 3. LINDA WOLTERS, 10 Tangelwood, Colonia. JUDITH WOODWARD, 601 Highland Ave., Westville. NANCY WORTERS, 30 Ellen Dr., Rockaway. 64-171-1735-1, 2, 37 65-2. HEATHER WURM, 120 N. Broadway, Pitman. BARBARA YADLASKY, 9 New St., Mullica Hill. LAURA YAFCAK, 76 Lafayette Ave., Maywood. MARJORIE YAKE, 30 Avon PI., Vineland. DONNA YOCH, 14 Cole St., South River. KATHLEEN YOUNG, W. North Rd., Mt. Holly. KATHLEEN YOUNG, 42 Imbrook La., Matawan. 64-1-47 31-2. NICHOLAS YOVNELLO, 31 W. Maple Ave., Linden- wold. JOHN YUHAZE, 28 Washington St., Fieldsboro. 42-1-47 35-3. JENNIFER ZACHARCHUK, 625 E. 3rd St., Florence. 1-1, 27 35-I, 2, 37 13-37 25-2. JOANNE ZAKARTHA, 318 Belgrave Dr., Kearny. 40-27 1-17 24-1-47 39-3, 47 51-1, 27 44-17 59-Advisory Board 47 25-47 81-1, 2. ELIZABETH ZANE, 201 Lincoln Ave., Magnolia. 64-17 I-17 24-I-47 35-1, 47 51-1, 27 38-I-4. RUTH ZAUDERER, 584 Bellevue Ave., Trenton. 1-2, 37 35-1, 2, 37 62-1, 2. CHRISTINE ZEBRO, 211 MacArthur Ave., Sayreville. PHILIP ZUBA, 38 Liverpool Ave., Egg Harbor City. SUSAN ZYCH, 182 Geary Dr., South Plainfield. 237 V? . 'YY . qi' 3+ . VV A a .1'VE i ' L' wf '14 ff . VL. my . ir VV Vs V . 2'-1 V .. .Agf-if 5 - :A , ' . V V --,.. I . VVf' , . Q ai' :V vi, .. . , A- .I K1 J ' ,., , V - ' , 4- 'Q .. ..2 . f V 1rE 'k - ., K ,- . , . . A ffffs A A . A'-ff -SQ-f . . X: -gr.. 5 . 1.-x . ' . , A-Q : ' , VV 4-,B , VVV VPV V' 'fVV . VV . ,V.VV 0? VV .V , . 1. AHA ,A A .:rA.A-TA? if A-rv F 'f- A7-.3 A. 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