Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

STAFF Editors-in-Chief Jan Kinsley Cheryl Rheiner Art and Layout Editor Patricia McGrady Business Editor Jody Pfeiffer Photography Editor John Shaffer Adviser Mr. Glen Thorns Staff: Ida Hochgertel, Jan Mielchen, Jane Phillips, Evelyn Troike, Rosanne Weiss Contributing Writers: Jim Dufford, Steve Holden, Dolores Ibanez, Bob Nation, Steve Vogt Contributing Photographers: Wayne Ackerman, Jim Dufford, Mike Moschella, Jody Pfeiffer, Leo Ponter, Jeff Vanaman, Ron Williams of Click Studios, Inc. OAK STAFF 1970 Dedication 4 President of the College 6 Beginner ' s Luck 8 Give Peace a Chance 16 Homecoming 1969 24 Vista 30 The Sixties in Review 32 Sports 46 Movement 69 The Dwellers Within 78 Affiliations— Organizations 87 Affiliations— Greeks 108 Age of Aquarius 114 Service— Media 130 Service— Governmental Interest 140 Silence 149 The Happening 161 I Super- Achievers 180 Seniors 185 Senior Directory 228 Epilogue 236 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 DEDICATION We, the Class of 1970, dedicate the Oat to a professor, an adviser, and a friend, Edith Scholl, whose devotion to our class v as outstanding. As a physical education professor, Mrs. Scholl gives encouragement and a reason to achieve. Her example teaches many the real meaning of sportsmanship. Her counseling and understanding save many frustrated students and athletes. As a class adviser, she is always there when needed. She does not act as a dictator but rather as a friend with much appreciated advice. Mrs. Scholl is conscientious and most of all sincere. In fact, it is her strength that supercedes our weakness; it is her firm hand that guided us to guide ourselves. As a friend during our four years at G.S.C., Mrs. Scholl will always be respected. Her office was one for advice, help or just on open ear to our problems, no matter how small or large. Now graduation has come for the Class of 1970. Even though we leave behind the buildings, books, and hours of study, there is one memory we will carry with us — the example of a wonderful person. Completing four years of college distinguishes you. Even for the most gifted among you, navigating the path to graduation required a great deal of effort. You can well be proud of the distinction of being our first graduates of this new decade. Now you will assume new roles — transplanting your education into means of earning your living. Happily, for most of you I can predict success. But if your education is to provide you with the satisfaction most seek in life, then you must continue to make the extra effort that spells the difference. The challenges of this decade and of those to come demand this kind of endeavor. Those who myopicolly focus on just their own immediate problems are inviting disaster for themselves and their fellow man. The challenges of pollution, over-pollution, racial strife and hunger are not going to be solved in the comfort of your living rooms. Involvement beyond the confines of your homes and beyond the dimensions of your jobs is required. How well Glassboro State College has been able to stimulate your involvement in the problems of our day will ultimately measure how well you have been educated. I feel confident you will be equal to the commitment that the solutions to these problems will require. MARK M. CHAMBERLAIN President of Glassboro Siate College SB BEGINNERS LUCK There is an old cliche which states that first impressions ore lasting impressions. This year ' s frosh experienced, or rather suffered through, a week of lasting impressions of G.S.C. A few of the campus events which are a part of the Glassboro beginning are worth discussing. On September seventh and eighth, days of infamy for some poor freshmen, Glassboro State College welcomed its resident and commuting members of the Class of 1973. All frosh were promptly made identifiable by traditional dinks and placards. An I.D. cord was issued which insured the student that he would be a name and not a number for the next four years. Schedules, always a welcome sight in September, were distributed over the period of nine short hours of constant standing and then they were very quickly altered. Knowledgable sophomores led Little Brothers and Sisters around campus on tours of such well-known sites as Walden Pond, the third tree behind Linden Hall, and the trail to Gateway. Sadly enough, many of the new friendships which began during this time were quickly terminated when classes started. 9 13 14 The cul mination of orientation week is the all-college circus. The entire campus is wel- come to attend. Even some future members of the class of 1986 appeared to join in the fun. Tents, monkeys, and clowns served to brighten the atmosphere of awe and confusion. In years to come, the 1960 ' s will be known as the time of turbulence. Upheaval, not only in our country, but around the world, has exerted much influence on American youth. Violence has appeared in all walks of life. Racial tension has produced pressures which exploded with force into riots. Within a period of slightly less than five years, three prominent men were assassinated. Gang slaying and mass murder were common occurrences in the headlines. Protests of all sorts have erupted in campus strife. In an attempt to escape from harsh reality, many students turned to drugs. It seems ironic that a nation so rich in resources, in talent, in opportunities, could produce the conditions which bred such widespread brutality and poverty as exists today. Violence has not been limited to just the home front, how- ever. The Mid-East crisis has proven that. The most out- standing example is, of course, Vietnam. This tiny South- East Asian country has been the center of attention for the ' 60 ' s. As the fighting drags on, increasing interest has been generated toward finding a peaceful solution. The culmination of awareness and desire for on end to war resulted in the formation of a protest organization, the Vietnam Moratorium Committee. The first Moratorium was held on October 15, 1969. In colleges across the country, mass demonstrations were held in the hope for peace. On the Glassboro campus, M-day activities began on the evening of October 14, with approximately 500 students participating in a candlelight service. At that time it was announced the GSC students were refused permission for their peace march which, however, at a later time was granted. Students and faculty had the option of attending classes. Twenty-one teach-ins were held on topics ranging from a history of the war to resistance tactics. The Music Depart- ment presented a concert in accordance with the observ- ance. Participating in the program were the Lab Band and Percussion Ensemble. The music was completely experi- mental and featured original electronic compositions by faculty members. Prior to the march itself. Dr. Chamberlain gave a speech to a crowd of over 1,000 students and faculty advocating life and not destruction. Marchers lined up four abreast following his statements and walked through Glassboro chant- ing. A peace sign was formed on the football field at the end of the march. The final speech was given at the field by Dr. Gordon Livingston, a former Army physician. The American public has reacted to the Moratorium and the peace movements with mixed feelings. Many support the President ' s policies, but there is growing dissatisfaction with the lack of progress made. As we enter a new decade, we can only hope that it will be characterized by peace and goodwill to humanity. 20 HOMECOMING 1969 Homecoming 1969 — the enthusiastic side of GSC students that was drenched with rain in 1968 came out in full force this year. More floats than in previous years entered into the para de competition and rolled before the judge ' s stand. The parade was one of the highlights of the weekend, following the traditional homecoming pageant on Friday night. Maureen Marchini, representing Phi Kappa Nu, was crowned Homecoming Queen of the pageant in Tohill Auditorium. Entertainment provided by the BRUM African Drummers and Dancers flavored the evenings activities — and girls representing the many facets of college life appeared to compete for the title of Queen. Charlotte Barnes, representing Kappa Alpha Rho, received first place honors, and Christine Reed, M.A.A. ' s entry, was voted second runner-up. Saturday afternoon ' s activities were culminated by the awarding of prizes to the most attractive floats. BOMO was awarded first place in the competition with a float depicting the theme of Carousel. The Class of ' 73 showed its spirit with a Camelot float, sharing the second place prize with the senior ' s Man of La Mancha. The evening bro ught shades of Broadway Revisited to Esbjornson Gymnasium, where the events of the weekend were brought to a close with a semi-formal dance. 24 TOGO BALLON You CANT BEAT GO, i V 60 VISTA With its operation of a VISTA Student Volunteer program, Glassboro is unique in the Nation. This program permits a college student to continue his academic growth, while experiencing important inputs from the community to which some day he will bring these learnings. In a very direct way, we ore extending to the community at large the primary resources of our college — the student. With careful consideration being given to in-service training and seminar group discussions, the program is directing itself towards relating an empirical com- munity experience to the scholarly materials avail- able within the disciplines of sociology, urbanology, political science, etc. This program, then, is one which utilizes several of the concepts being addressed in the profes- sional journals of social welfare. It provides an opportunity, in a structured field setting, for an indi- vidual who is a product of a poverty environment to return to his home community and attempt to deal with those forces in his society which tend to per- petuate the cycle of poverty. 30 THE SIXTIES IN REVIEW One of today ' s key words is progress. Great strides have been made in the sci- ences and arts, and the sky is no longer the limit. Advances have also come to the campus of Glassboro State College. Change has become a second motto. In 1923, the college opened with an admission of 250 students. Since that time the enrollment has increased to its present number of 4,000 day and over 5,000 extension students. Originally established as a two-year normal school, Glassboro became a four-year teacher ' s col- lege in 1935, added a graduate program in 1949, and first offered a major in liberal arts and sciences in 1967. An aerial view of Glassboro State and surrounding town in the mid 1960 ' s reveals a picture foreign to the students of 1970. The campus was enlarged from 55 to 175 acres in 1959. Included in this addition were Bozorth Campus School, Bole Administra- tion Building which was formerly the library. Memorial Hall, Hawthorne Hall which was formerly Mullico, and Linden Hall. Later, Mullica and Evergreen Halls were added for more hous ing space. Up to this time the Student Government Association had approved the Alpha Psi Omega fraternity and chartered the French, Astronomy, Math, and Soil Conservation Clubs. G.S.C. also displayed its interest in international studies by having the Cul- tural Exchange Board sponsor the first foreign students from Peru and Argentina. At this time also, an academic counseling program was initiated for continued student guidance, and a new student teaching pro- gram was established in the campus school. By the fall of 1963, Glassboro ' s renewed varsity football team was settled in the newly completed Esbjornson Physical Educa- tion Center. Winans Dining Hall and the Hering Heating Plant were next to be built. The final addition prior to 1965 was the voice of G.S.C. students on the college ' s FM broadcasting station, WGLS. In the latter half of the 60 ' s the Westby Arts Building was erected to house the Art, Home Economics, and Industrial Arts Depart- ments. Mimosa Hall was completed to ac- commodate 300 girls in the fall of 1967. ESBJORNSON GYMNASIUM 35 36 WINANS DINING HALL STUDENT TEACHING STYLES OF THE 60 ' S FOREIGN EXCHANGE 1963 CHRISTMAS CARD 1967 On the opposite side of the campus. Gate- way was prepared for communications classes, publications offices, and offices of the Philosophy and Religions Department. During the past five years, students, becoming restless, began challenging the traditional in loco parentis policy of the college administration. In response to stu- dent backing of more relaxed attitudes, the beginning of 1968 saw curfew extended for women to twelve P.M. on week nights and two A.M. on weekends. By the fall of 1969, women under twenty-one were allowed to live in off-campus non-approved town houses or apartments. In June 1967, Glassboro State was tem- porarily placed in the international scene as it became the site of the summit confer- ence between President Lyndon Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexi Kosygin. President Johnson returned in June 1968 to give a farewell speech at the commencement exer- cises. As a result of the summit, Glassboro students have become increasingly aware of the world situation. A giant Christmas card for the servicemen in Viet Nam was marched to Fort Dix during the holidays in 1968. The death march for higher education, sponsored by the Committee on Undergraduate Educa- tion, was also held in 1968. Students march- ing to the State House in Trenton were rewarded by the passage of the bond issue for higher education funds. DEATH MARCH SUMMIT MEETING 1967 Currently being worked on is the new football field and surrounding track. The tennis courts are to be finished by the fall of 1970, and a handball backboard is already standing adjacent to the Carpenter Street parking lot. Several long-awaited buildings are sched- uled for completion in September 1972. The music building will house both the Music and Drama Departments, which are currently in Bunce. This building will have rehearsal room, practice rooms, lounge, library, audi- torium and recital hall, plus specialized classrooms. The new college center is being planned for the area in front of Mimosa, it will include a banquet-ballroom, cafeteria, formal dining rooms, bookstore, and SGA and publications offices. A large academic building is also expected to be ready for use at this time. With a day student population of 7,500 expected by 1975 and 6,090 of these resi- dent students, approximately 1,600 students will hove to be accommodated on campus. The college is hoping to build intermediate apartment-style buildings on campus, and to influence private owners to build apartments locally to be rented to juniors and seniors. Glassboro State College has come a long way since 1923, and much of its progress took place in the sixties. Expansion has occurred in the academic and social areas, and will continue to occur during the seventies. MISS LINDA ANN WILMER GSC ' S MISS NEW JERSEY 45 An important facet of student life at any college or university is the variety of sports activities that take place. Whatever the season, a majority of the students are usually eager to either participate in or support a particular sport with enthusiasm. Starting fresh in the fall, Glassboro sent its football, soccer, and cross country teams out to compete with colleges in and around the New Jersey area. The victory in football token from Jersey City State was a first in Glassboro ' s history. Finishing the season with a 5-3 record, the football team was able to send seven players to the Eastern Football Conference All-Star team. The soccer and cross country teams also finished with good records for the 69-70 season. Women ' s sports were represented by field hockey. During the winter months basketball, swimming, and wrestling dom- inated the athletic scene. The women ' s basketball season began in February and continued into the early spring. The wrestling team, with a varied seasonal record, sent three of its members to the Univer- sity of Wisconsin for the NAIA national competition. The men ' s swim- ming team completed their season with a 4-5 record, and won a first place in diving during an individual swimming competition. Al- though the basketball team finished under .500, one of its members was able to top 1000 points. The return of spring brought another rotation of sports. Men ' s baseball, tennis, and golf, and women ' s lacrosse and tennis were sup- ported by warm-weather fans. The GSC baseball team has been strong, with attendance at the NAIA World Series in Missouri for the past four out of five years. The 1969 tennis season was also successful in that it hod an unbeaten conference log until its last match against Trenton State. Athletic activities were not prominent at Glassboro during the early years of the college, but they hove grown considerably through the years. This has been due to the effort of the Physical Education Depart- ment and a growing student body. If this effort continues, Glassboro will be able to gain increasing satisfaction from its sports program. 47 STANDING: Coach Dr. M. Briglia, F. Thurston, R. Tiplady, B. Alvaro, L. Demon, M. Wells, C. Sheftall, K. Wilmot, R. Griffith, S. Bray, B. Hyatt, T. Hoover, C. Eorling, C. Horvafh, P. Bush, L. Orlando, Asst. Coach T. Kershner, KNEELING: Baseball 1969 G. Jiompetti, R. Verner, R. Maietta, C. Cuomo, K. Logan, C. Atkinson, J. Bush, M. Gillio, C. Dougherty, J. Grossi, J. Kovalsky. SCORES GSC Opp. Temple 6 2 Salisbury 17 4 Newark 7 5 Jersey City 5 2 St. Joseph 10 4 Paterson 4 2 Paterson 7 0 Trenton 1 0 Jersey City 8 3 Rutgers (SJ) 3 3 Monmouth 7 6 West Chester 6 5 Kutztown 6 5 Montclair 4 3 Montclair 10 0 Trenton 1 1 5 Newark 12 5 Millersville 7 3 New Haven SC 9 0 New Haven SC 8 6 Grand Canyon College 1 0 William Carey College 2 1 Taylor University 3 2 St. Cloud SC 5 3 48 FRONT ROW: J. Grossi, C. Dougherty, K. Logan, C. Atkinson, R. Maietto, J. Kovalsky, Briglia, L. Orlando, M. Wells. R. Rubio, C. Sheftall, B Tiplady, W. Alvaro, K. Bauer, J. Bush. MIDDLE ROW: J. Hoover, B. Hyatt, W. Venner, D. Chew, G. Jiampetti, K. R. Phillips, Coach Kershner. Wilmof, W. Hart, P. Bush, H. Reeves, C. Horvath, C. Earling. STANDING: Coach M._ Baseball 1970 49 BACK ROW: C. Cipolla, S. Cooker, K. Horner, R. Turner, C. Cunningham, J. Striclcler, J. Borys, S. Gorton, Coach Rice, D. Butvilla. FRONT ROW: F. Smith, B. McCaig, P. Gajecki, P. Folk, C. Regn, L. Holmes, S. Younf. BACK ROW: P. Venable, J. Lange, C. Decker, M. Salerno, L. Holzbaur, D. Stewart, L. Corseski, J. Renee, C. Reade, H. DeBenidetto, C. Turner, M. Conners, Coach Rice. FRONT ROW: C. Leiwica, L. McKeniie, I. Mitnick, C. Carol, S. Cordne N. Ratcliffe, J. Kumpel, J. Mason, B. White, D. Nelon, D. Kakolas. TOP ROW: S. Decollewaert (captain). MIDDLE ROW: C. Marfz, D. Zone. BOnOM ROW: P. Walker, M. Capporelli, B. Giraro, B. Andrews, P. Pingree. MISSING: D. Knight Coach J. Collins, Mgr. J. Pepe, R. Morton, R. Bachman, M. Levin, A. Ross, J. Blozich, P. Dubnansky, K. James, W. Hawk, C. Ingram, C. Atkinson, J. DiBlasio, Mgr.; Asst. Coach Croud. KNEELING: Co-Capts. C. Russo, J. Bucci. Basketball Mgr. J. Pepe, R. Morton, R. Hoey, J. Dauber, R. Forrell, R. Morrin, A. Hardy, R. Schooley, P. Dubnansky, C. Greenhill, J. Conley, Mgr. J. DiBlasio, Coach Groud, Kneeling: Capt. T. Lalicoto. FRONT ROW: S. MacDonald, G. McArthur, M. Waters, D. Orfas, G. Cullen, B. Swoope, J. Villecco, B. Kling. BACK ROW: Coach Bradley, D. Medleycott (trainer manager), D. Guyton, B. Meehan, V. Lynch, D. Kortz, T. Ruf, T. Beaver, R. Craver (Asst. Coach). TOP ROW: Coach Dear, S. Ariff, S. Gorsky, D. Montagna, Co-Capt. M, Teseschi, S. Vender, Co-Capt. S. Vanderhoof, G. Sakas, W. Klumb, T, Wade, P. Millelli. BOTTOM ROW: C. Lawrence, R. Sakas, P. Hart, A. Hauser, B. Boyce, S. Siegfried, J. lakso, G. Busfield. MISSING: K. Kortz, R. Metcalf. Swimming BACK ROW: D. Harper, D. Liscouitz, D. Widney, J. Brotherson, L. Hay. THIRD ROW: J. Paulas, D. Winham, T. Lloyd, D. Barndt, C. Rhine, J. Lehman. SECOND ROW: R. Weiss, C. Sweeney, V. Harper, P. Gajecki, K. Burger, A. Barnes. FIRST ROW: M. Uzenski, D. Graf, L. Holtzmaur, R. Muldoon, D. Golletto, E. Teeren! Coach Bolay. BACK ROW: M. Sheardid, K, Rankin, L. Gohagan, S. Williams, C. Harrison, B. L. Watson, B. Diggs, S. Yount, S. Gorton, B. Glass, S. Salerno, P. Curry, M. White, S. Schnetter, M. Unger, Coach Kowalski. MIDDLE ROW: P. Venable, M. Lodge. MISSING: A. Eddy, L. MacKenzie. Lombard!, M. Salerno, P. Farrell, D. Mauer, C. Leluica, D. Nolan. FRONT ROW: Women ' s Basketball m SCORES GSC Opp. Univ. of Delaware 62 37 Douglass 55 32 Paterson 29 39 Univ. of Penn 48 31 Trenton 50 42 West Chester 47 73 Temple 69 37 TT A T 64 65 Bart Thompson, Bill Erbe, Coach Wacker, Leo Glutting, Bill Lindoenfen, Bob Gottman. Coach Wacker, Wayne Hawk, Dave Furman, Bart Thompson, Bill Ewe. BACK ROW: M. Rowan, K, Kellerher, L. Schaeffer, N. Rainier. FRONT ROW: R. Kellerher, B. Robii J. Stryker, Archery Lacrosse RONT ROW: M. Wesselman, C. Hennsey, A. Romeo, D. Todino, L. Holzbuer, . Williams, M. Salerno, E. Simmons, V. Harper, C. Sippola. MIDDLE ROW: V. Eddy, A, Barnes, N. Ratcliffe, B. Girard, C. Regn, K. Rankin, L. Mytnick, C. Kennen, J. Brotherson, D. Berndet. STANDING: Coach S. O ' Day, S. Gorton, M. Lodge, B. White, B. McCaig, B. Tucker, K. Byrne, S. Geddis, S. Salerno, S. Ketterer, D. Pussehl, F. Smith, Managers C. Bauss and S. Yount. I Gymnastics I SCORES GSC Temple 50.30 Trenton 44.40 West Chester 43.65 Frostburg 50.66 Douglass 60.85 Montcloir 50.35 BACK ROW: Manager D, Butvilla, C. Westerby, M. Rosser, B. Girord, C. Regn, B. McCaig, N. Howes, Mrs. Scholl (Coach). FRONT ROW: M. Curran, D. Todini, C. White— Captain, J. Guttieif, Co-Captain M. White. Opp. 42.30 56.60 41.20 31.76 35.30 76.61 68 Motion, something token for granted most of the time by nearly everyone except efficiency experts, is nevertheless a picturesque phe- nomenon on any campus. The movements of people walking, driving, swimming, sketching, strumming, all become port of the everyday scene which is seldom noticed. Seen by the photographer and captured by the camera, however, even simple motions become significant and often artistic, even if brief and fleeting as a flash of light. 70 1 75 76 GSC students may be categorized into three distinct types of dwellers: dorm, town, and home. Each of these habitations con- tains certain advantages and drawbacks. Commuting involves mud holes and pot holes, hikes from Carpenter Street, the co-op, spending time in the KAR and Memorial lounges, motorcycling and muscle-cycling, and transportation via umbrella on a windy day. ■ «... . THE DWELLERS WITHIN 79 Students in town dwellings, including apartments and houses, live between two worlds, with neither the best nor the worst of either. Dorm living means six in a bathroom, twelve o ' clock dorm meetings, mail call, special dinners for spe cial days, desk duty, open visitation, a rush to silence a phone, and learning to live in close quarters with many. Although the majority of dorm students are freshmen, a few upperclassmen enjoy their experiences so much that they come back. AFFILIATIONS 4 ORGANIZATIONS MEDIA President Peggy Harris Vice President Rocco Fugaro Secretary Karen Getchel Treasurer Ernie Wilkinson Adviser Mr. Rodney Gates BUREAU OF CULTURAL i The Bureau of Cultural Organizations is the admin- istrative organization responsible for sponsoring the cultural activities on campus. It consists of the officers from its members, such as Black Culture League, Inter- national Relations Club, and Le Cercle Frangois. The Art Society, recently renamed Media, is affili- ated with the New Jersey Art Education Association. The purpose of Media is to foster professional aware- ness in art education majors, and to provide an outlet for non-education majors with professional interest. It also sponsors activities which enable the college to benefit from art. The Black Culture League is an organization which has affiliations with black groups on other college campuses. It promotes understanding of black culture as it relates to art, music, and literature, and sponsors the Black Arts Festival on campus. Founded in 1965, the GSC Chess and Bridge Club is a charter member of both the United States Chess Federation and the South Jersey Chess Association. The chess team plays in the South Jersey Reserve League. Although there are no dues, members who compete in chess tournaments sponsored by the USCF must pay a membership fee. A duplicate bridge tournament is sponsored annually by the club. El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club, and Le Cercle Frangais, the French Club, are sponsored by their respective departments. Membership is open to stu- dents who have studied the languages in high school or college, or are interested in the countries of France or Spain, their people and customs. Organized to promote better understanding of national and international issues, the International Relations Club sponsors debates, guest speakers, films, field trips, and publishes a newsletter. IRC maintains liaison with IRC on other college campuses. The Student Cultural Exchange Board has goals similar to those of the IRC. The SCEB arranges an exchange program for GSC students to attend schools overseas. Currently, Copenhagen, Denmark, and England are the sites involved in the cultural exchange. Juniors and seniors are eligible for this program. A diversified program wi thin the realm of politics is offered by the Political Science Club. The dub sponsors contemporary speakers on political topics. It also presents its lecture and debate series over WGLS. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB President Patricia Smith Vice President Milton Botwinik Treasurer Patrick Callan Adviser Mr. Robert Becker President Ron Chaney Secretary Cathy- Williams LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President — Gayle Erickson Vice Presidenf — Michele Szer Secrefary — Patricia P ' Simer Treasurer — Cathy Sonnenfeld Adviser — Mrs. Muriel Onni EL CIRCULO ESPANOL President — Betsy Umfrid Vice President — Kathy Causton Secretary — Marge Lehnert Treasurer — Mary Ann Shronk Historian — Carol Budd Adviser — Mr. Francisco Martinez 89 BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS The Bureau o f Educational Organizations coordinates the various student professional clubs on campus. The Association for Childhood Education, Club for Exceptional Children, Glassboro Student Education Association, and Home Economics and Industrial Arts Clubs are under the jurisdiction of BOEO. The Glassboro branch of ACE is affiliated with the state, national, and international ACE. Working for the education and well-being of children is one of the club ' s purposes. ACE also promotes desirable educational programs and practices in the elementary school. The club ' s activities include field trips with classes from the campus school and I a Christmas party for children. I CEC is associated with the National Council for Exceptional Children, although individual membership is not required in the national organization. Activities of CEC center around an annual symposium on mental retardation, presentation of scholarships and fellowships, and a registry for job information and job placement. A Christmas party for exceptional children, which include mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed, is also an annual activity. ; Membership in GSEA is open to those interested in professional problems and • programs. Attendance at conventions and work with high school Future Teachers Asso- ciations are part of the expectations for members. They also receive journals and I newsletters from National Education Association and New Jersey Education Association. The Home Economics Club is the most recently chartered member of BOEO. Its goals ore community involvement and on increased awareness of the value of home economics. Some of its activities are Project Santa, a home economics show, and attendance at a state workshop. The Industrial Arts Association exists to promote a better understanding of industrial ' arts and the problems relative to teaching. The objectives of this organization are to encourage the exchange of ideas and to help produce a well-informed teacher. ASTRONOMY CLUB Advisers — Mr. Wellington Woods, Mr. Donald Farnelli 90 President — Thomas Longmore Vice President — Terry Dietrich Corresponding Secrefary — Patricia Neu Aliernate Corresponding Secrefary — Elizabeth Juraski Recording Secrefary — Judy Gempf Treasurer — Carolyn Neal Adviser — Dr. Willie Kate Baldwin CLUB FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB V-ce Pres denZ-j n Colomb Corresponding Secretary — Diane Souder MATH CLUB Presideni Anthony D ' Urso Vice President Bruce Barker Secretary Sandy Buchanan Treasurer Diane Camiolo Parliamentarian Paul Izzo 92 BUREAU OF ATHLETICS The Bureau of Athletics coordinates activities within the Physical Education Department. It consists of representatives from men ' s and v omen ' s sports and the athletic clubs. Through BOA and the department, college sports are members of the National Col- legiate Athletic Association (NCAA), National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), Eastern Football League, and New Jersey State College Athletic Conference (NJSCAC). The Awards Club is a service organization that honors outstanding women athletes on campus. Founded in 1949, it is the counterpart of the Lettermen ' s Club. Any women who have participated in WAA sports ore eligible to join after a probationary period. The Lettermen ' s Club, formed in 1957-58, performs services for other clubs and sporting events in conjunction with Awards Club. It provides a forum for varsity athletes to discuss ideas about the advancement of GSC sports. Varsity lettermen from any inter- collegiate sports are eligible and receive varsity jackets as members. Men ' s Athletic Association was organized in 1947-48 to achieve growth of character, mind, and skill through athletic combination. The MAA presents letters to the intercol- legiate sports members and awards to intramural champions at its Sports Banquet. Women ' s Athletic Association directs intercollegiate, intramural, and club sports. Its goals are similar to those of MAA. Red Cross Life Saving and Water Safety Instructor Certificates may be obtained through the courses sponsored by the WAA. Pi Epsilon is a fraternity for Physical Education majors and is affiliated with their department. Activities are centered around professional, social, and service projects in athletics. President — Charles Earling Vice Presideni — Janet Livingston Secretary — Karl Douglas Treasurer — Sharon Salerno Adviser — Dr. Michael Briglia PI EPSILON President — Ralph Ridolfino Vice President — Richard Ritter Secretary — Karen Byrne Treasurer — Thomas Pagano Adviser — Mr. Daniel Stanley 93 BUREAU OF MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS The Bureau of Musical Organizations is the administra- tive body in the Music Department. All presidents and vice- presidents of the musical organizations are members of BOMO, which schedules concerts and presents a Medallion Award to a senior. BOMO holds meetings monthly and sponsors a picnic, banquet, and homecoming float for members of its organizations. The college band alternates as a marching and concert organization, although members of one do not necessarily belong to the other. It was first organized in 1958 and is open to all students. The band performs regularly during football season and presents a spring concert. The concert choir, a specially selected group of singers are not required to be music majors. The choir performs at several concerts, often in conjunction with another organization. Special selections from their repertoire were chosen for programs at the Governor ' s Inauguration and a tour during semester break in 1970. Delta Omicron, Omicron Upsilon chapter, is the women ' s honorary music fraternity. Requirements for eligibility are twelve semester hours in music with a B average, and a C average in other subjects. D.O. ' s activities include recitals and the presentation of a Senior Honor Pin and scholarships to music centers. Lab band was first organized in 1959 under the name of stage band. Membership is through competitive audition. Special skills in reading, blending, and improvising are essential. The lob band gives several jazz concerts and workshops at the college, and tours throughout the region. It also competes annually in jazz festivals. Music Educators National Conference is the student branch of the national association which promotes music Presidenf — David Fausak Vice President — Joseph Akinskas Secretary — Ruth McBride education. MENC members attend monthly meetings dur- ing which informal lectures are given on pertinent topics. They also receive the monthly national journal and Tempo, a state publication, and are eligible to attend the yearly MENC conventions held regionally and na- tionally. Students with acting and singing ability are welcome in Opera Workshop. A full length opera is produced yearly. Training for the musical theater is offered, and small-scale productions are sometimes performed. The Special Concerts Committee is composed of sopho- mores. Its purpose is to promote performances by famous guest artists. Recitals and concerts by outstanding students and faculty are sponsored for the entire community. The GSC campus and surrounding towns combine their talents to form the symphony orchestra. Faculty soloists are featured in the opening fall concert, and the highlight of the spring concert is the performance of solos by student musicians. During the spring also, a festival is sponsored by the orchestra for high school orchestras. Wind Ensemble is the most recently organized member of BOMO. Its first performances were during the 1967- 1968 year. Since that time, the Wind Ensemble has gained recognition throughout New Jersey and the surrounding region by touring high schools and colleges. A festival for high school concert bands and v ind ensembles is held during the spring. Women ' s Chorus is open to all women students interested in choral singing. Concerts are presented to schools and service clubs in the New Jersey-Pennsylvania-Delaware area. In the future the chorus will plan a concert in combination with a male chorus from another college. Treasurer — Linda Sterner Adviser — Dr. W. Clarke Pfleeger SPECIAL CONCERTS COMMITTEE President — Jeffrey Gowesky Vice President — Frank Tanzini Secretary — Lanetta Patterson Treasurer — Debra Katz Adviser — Dr. W. Clark Pfleeger 94 DELTA OMICRON President — Ruth McBride First Vice President — Nancy Spinelli Second Vice President — LaNetta Patterson Secretary — Sue Benner Treasurer — Carol Slater Historian — Sue Blum hAusical Director — Diane Curran r ' MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE President — Brian Ayscue Secretary — Ruth McBride Treasurer — Debbie Lehr Corresponding Secretary — Sue Benner Adviser — Miss Eileen Roscoe .1 100 GLASSBORO LAB BAND President — Joseph Byrne Vice President — Patrick Turner Secrefary — Frank Tanzini Treasurer — Gary Maycott Adviser — Mr. Thyhsen SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Presidenf — Joseph Akinskas Vice Presidenf — Robert Ponnacciulli Secretary — Carol Slater Treasurer — Stanley Michialowski Adviser — Dr. Robert Taylor BUREAU OF SPEECH ACTIVITIES The Bureau of Speech Activities coordinates speech activities with the Speech and ! Drama Department. The members of BOSA consist of officers from the member orgoni- j zations, which include Campus Players, Alpha Psi Omega, and Forensics. BOSA formu- j lates policy for these organizations and sponsors a speech festival for high school students. Members of Rho Nu chapter of Alpha Psi Omega direct a series of one-act plays I and work as instructors in theater activities. They also participate in workshops and i hold monthly meetings where they study theater techniques. The eligibility requirements I include a year ' s service in Campus Players and completion of an assigned service i project. I Campus Players is a theater organization open to any interested student. Besides acting, members also work backstage on sets and scenery, costumes, makeup or lighting. The Campus Players present three or four major productions each year, plus one-act plays and summer stock. Public speaking and debating are the main components of Forensics. This organiza- tion prepares students to speak expressively and persuasively. Members participate in tournaments, which ore held at various colleges and universities in the area. 5 Hi ' The Bureau of Service Organizations is the co- ordinating agency for its members, Alpha Phi Omega, Veterans ' Organization, and Zeta Tau. It promotes the expansion of service on campus, and provides a means of communication between its members and SGA. Alpha Phi Omega is the male service fraternity. Its purpose is to serve the college and community through such projects as guiding campus tours and acting as hosts for Alpha Phi Omega conferences. The principles for this organization are leadership, friendship, and service. The Veterans ' Organization is open to students who have had at least 24 months active duty in the service and have received an Honorable or Medical Separa- tion Discharge. Its purpose is to provide a means to communicate between members and the Veterans Administration and to maintain veteran unity. Goals include participation in the Voting Coalition campaign and participation in college and community drives. Zeta Tau is the Glassboro chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma, a service sorority. Completion of ten service hours to the college or campus community is the pledge requirement. The projects planned for Zeta Tau include visitations, baby-sitting, and hospital work. BUREAU OF SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS President — Paul Izzo Vice Presideni — Joe V eatherbee Adviser — Dean Stewart ALPHA PHI OMEGA President Roger Cowles First Vice President Gerald Leupold Second Vice President Paul Izzo Secretary Richard Alexandre Treasurer William Merz Advisers Dr. Albert J. Taylor. Mr. Richard Gardner Mr. Larry Wicks NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY BUREAU OF HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS The Bureau of Honorary Organizations consists of hon- orary fraternities and sororities from the various majors. The membership requirements are scholarship or service to a specific organization. Alpha Beta Alpha is the honorary fraternity for library science students. The Alpha lota chapter at Glassboro serves as a recruiting agency for librarianship and furthers the professional knowledge of its members. The member- ship requirements include an active interest in library science. Epsilon Theta Sigma, the English Honor Society, is open to junior and senior students who have a 3.0 average in a minimum of six English courses. Their overall cumulative average must be 2.75. Epsilon Theta Sigma sponsors literary productions, and promotes theater trips with the English Club. Gamma Tau Sigma, the senior honor society, selects members on the basis of academic standing, leadership, and service. Kappa Delta Pi, was founded nationally in 1911 for juniors and seniors with high scholastic standing. The Eta Psi chapter, chartered in 1953, is an affiliate of the Na- tional Honor Society of Education. This organization spon- sors lectures and discussions on problems in education. A 3.3 cumulative average is the eligibility requirement. Pi Delta Phi, the French Honor society, open to students taking advanced courses in French, promotes excellence in reading, writing, and speaking French. The Glassboro chapter is Delta Omicron, sometimes confused with the national music fraternity. Delta Omicron. Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society, is chartered for the purpose of encouraging and recognizing the scholarship in the social sciences. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who have completed at least twenty hours in social science courses. The goals of Pi Gamma Mu include attention to current events and understanding of the problems of modern society. Sigma Phi Sigma is an honorary fraternity which recog- jiizes scholarship in freshmen and sophomores. A cumula- tive average of 3.33 or higher and six hours of service are the pledge requirements. Pep posters for sports and an annual dinner are the planned activities. SIGMA PHI SIGMA Presidenf — Gregory Cunningham V; ' ce President — Lois Schiekler Recording Secretary — Cathy Arsi Corresponding Secretary — Kathy Maltson Treasurer — Patricia Sandilands Historian — Robert Dellanoce Adviser — Dr. Richard Zahn Presidenf — Sharon Knauss Vice President — Barbara Brown Secretary — Patricia Northgrave Treasurer — Dorothy West Advisers — Miss Florence Sellers, Mr. William Gaynor ALPHA BETA ALPHA KAPPA DELTA PI President — Beverly Salter Vice President — Alexandra Tjaden Secretary — Linda Mingori Treasurer — Vivian Nathan Adviser — Miss Florence E. Sellers 106 i BO FM H C There are two large student organizations related to student residence and housing. These are the Bureau of Federated Women ' s Housing Council and the Bureau of Feder- ated Men ' s Housing Council. In addition the commuters ore represented by Kappa Alpha Rho. BOFWHC is comprised of the separate housing councils of each dorm and Town Women in Glossboro, known as Twigs. This organization sponsors social and rec- reational activities, such as films, fashion shows, and mixers with other colleges. BOF- WHC also establishes and enforces the regu- lations which make group living easier. BOFMHC is comprised of the housing councils from Mullico and Hawthorne Halls and the Men in Town, (Mu lota Tou). BOF- MHC sponsors activities on campus similar to those of BOFWHC. Kappa Alpha Rho was organized in 1965 for the benefit of all commuters. KAR pro- vides a lounge in Bunce Hall and sponsors road rallies. President — Roger Cowles Secrefary — John Zokieto Treasurer — Paul Tanner Adviser — Mr. Donald Long BOFWHC President Barbara Lutkins Vice President Lois Spatcher Secretary Isabell Smith Treasurer Patricia Golden Historian Dolores Ibanez Sen Of Adviser Marge Szakacs Adviser Mrs. Mary Jane Smith Ill 112 i AGE OF AQUARIUS The phrase Age of Aquarius con- jures up a picture of flower children in mod atfire demonstrating peacefully or otherwise. Although this representa- tion is often correct, it should not be- come a stereotyped image. The Age of Aquarius signifies not so much a type of person as a pervasive feeling, characterized by harmony and under- standing, sympathy and trust. Many Aquarians and others are not that by birthright, but rather as a result of personality traits such as compassion. Glossboro students typify many Aquarian qualities, even if they were born under other signs. A small collec- tion of faces cannot hope to encompass all of the attributes of the Age of Aquarius, but an effort has been made to show a variety of Glossboro Aquarian children. 115 BOSP OFFICERS President James Dufford Vice-president Richard Olive Secretary Jan Kinsley Treasurer Susan Knowles Adviser Mr. Benjamin Resnik In order for a college to run smoothly and effi- ciently there must be open lines of communication between administration, faculty, and students. Com- munication may be formal or informal, ranging from prepared speeches on college policy to casual meet- ings in the co-op, but the important point is that it be constantly maintained. The most widespread means is through the college mass media of student publica- tions and broadcasts. The Bureau of Student Publications, composed of member organizations ' officers, is the representative for all student media and is responsible for promot- ing journalism on campus, in conjunction with Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary journalism fra- ternity, BOSP annually co-sponsors Journalism Day for high school students. Besides highlighting the happenings on or affecting the campus, the Whif also enables the college com- munity to give vent to their opinions. Sports action, features, and editorials complete the makings of the weekly paper. Those with creative talent can express themselves in the literary magazines. Venue and Avant. Both magazines are becoming known for their increasing liberal views, and hove caused some controversy on campus recently. Acorn is the handbook which is distributed on campus to acquaint the student with the college. Topics covered in this publication include organiza- tions, athletics, administrative services, and the cam- pus environment. Broadcasting from the second floor of Bole is WGLS, Glassboro ' s radio station. It is a member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, and is on the air at 89.7 FM from two to ten P.M. daily. Communication through student publications is available to the entire college community, even if active membership is not held. It is the individual ' s responsibility to make his voice known on campus. Editor-in-Chief Adviser John Emmons Jim Jablonski Mr. Gary Morgan AVANT if once, to be left . . . ... to be left on the old floors under some one else ' s roof. independent . . . in out of dependence of dependence on all those things that push not pull. and out of dependence of dependence on all those peoples that depend. i am In to dependence. if once, to be left for someone new to be left in cast off for something to be left for something if once, more than me. to be left . . . ... to be left if once, alone, to be left . . . if once ... to be left . . alone in that place that exact spot alone: on the roadside for something . . . to be left something in if once myself to be left something inside in a good place to be if once, found. to be left . . . . . . to be left 133 Edifors-in-Chief Diana Crispi Loni Czekalski Secretary-Treasurer Diane Mackey Geraldine Farber Adviser Mr. James Fieldhouse the glassboro whit ' MIT STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Presidenf Bruce DeSimone 1st Vice-president Arthur Grasso 2nd Vice-president Bruce Benedetti Secretary Nadine Jaworowski Treasurer Johanne D ' Adamo Adviser Mr. Robert Collard Go to 3ML SewroR insults cum K-e utafion. praises SGA allocates fvnd 27. 2,0 Century take Bcco. Fox h - Bo lef in Board S SewA-Te reswuj. . HOOKED tti J Uti I - y aifc. hfnoyy ofh r III 7 30 3 ' THE 143 STUDENT FINANCIAL BOARD CONTROL Chairman William Merz Vice Chairman Roberta Arnold Secretary Gloria Manzo Advisers Dr. Clarence Heyel Dr. George F. Wildman 144 CRB ' s purpose is to examine and recommend revisions in constitutions of SGA charter organizations each fall. It also approves constitutions and charters of new organizations. In affiliation with SGA, SAB functions as coordinator for special concerts, dances, and movie parties. The SFCB controls the funds of the college collected from the student activity fee. Its members include class treasurers, SGA treasurer and assistant treasurer, the Senior Advisory Board treasurer, SGA president, and faculty advisors. CONSTITUTIONAL REVIEW BOARD President — Philip Copozzi Vice Presidenf — Richard Pollock Corresponding Secretary — Nancy Filip Treasurer — Patricio Bremseth Recording Secretary — MaryAnn Scalessa Adviser — Mr. Robert Collard SOCIAL AFFAIRS BOARD CLASS OF 1971 President Anthony Kihm Vice-president MaryAnn Reynolds Secretary Arline Blake Advisers Miss MaryAnn Palladino Mr. Joseph Salviuolo ?. LAI II 158 THE FANTASTICKS JOURNEY Russ and Tom braved fhe wilds of Labrador with fheir snow shoes in sub-freezing weafher. TO THE TOP OF THE EARTH After two successful runs of the musical, The Fantasticks at Glass- boro in July and December 1968, if was announced that the production had won an overseas tour spon- sored by U.S.O. and the Department of Defense. It was the first time that Glassboro had ever been se- lected for such an honor and U.S.O. outlined the tour of the Northeast Command to include military instal- lations in Greenland, Labrador, Newfoundland and Iceland. The company consisted of seniors, Susan Keeny, Robert Nation, Russell Pitts, William Pinnell; juniors, Eliza- beth Searles and Demis Barret; sophomores, John D. Shaw and Eric Jones; all of whom are theatre majors; graduates Harry Mount and Thomas Hume; vocal director James Shaw of the music department and director of the production. Dr. Mi- chael F. Kelly, chairman of the speech and drama department. During the spring semester of 1969, the company toured the show to various schools throughout the state of New Jersey and in January 1970 received a third run on cam- pus to give students and faculty a final opportunity to view the award- winning production. The group was scheduled to leave February 11, 1970, for four weeks in the Arctic Realm. Prior to their departure the company developed a variety show to appear alternately with The Fan- tasticks depending on availability of space and transportation of their set. Finally, with course work ar- ranged and classes rescheduled the long awaited departure date ar- rived. As the company congregated backstage in Tohill, they bid fare- well to friends and loved ones for a few weeks. Emotional tears and rapid pulse excitement filled every- one ' s hearts as the anxiety of a journey to the top of the world was finally becoming a reality. . . . An Air Force C-47 (Gooney Bird) with no heater flew the group to H-2, an outpost with 150 sailors off the frozen tip of Iceland where the company was snowed-in over night. 163 i ■ March 12, the Fantasticks company returned home with 50 performances to their credit and a wealth of new knowledge and understanding of the world and themselves. A tired and talented group of twelve started from Glassboro and soared to the top of the world — on experience which they will always cherish; an honor of which Glassboro State will always be proud. 165 CAMPUS PLAYERS PRESENT The Good Woman of Sefzuan by Berfolt Brechf drama- tized the question Can a good person remain good in an evil society? Shen Te, a good-hearted prostitute, was taken advantage of by relatives and friends. To preserve her char- acter, she invented a cousin, Shui Ta, who performed evil deeds and acted as the bad side of her personality. The conflict between the two culminated in the trial of Shen Te, but the question was never answered and the dilemma remained unsolved. A sturdy tree trunk with illusive foliage was the backdrop for Ron Cowen ' s Summertree. The contemporary play, con- cerning a young man against war, was well-timed to coincide with the national moratorium and draft lottery. Although there was no overt statement condemning Vietnam, the mood of the play clearly indicated the wastes and futilities of war. The impact of Summertree was felt by all those whose lives were touched by war. One of Shakespeare ' s many comedies, As You Like It, was chosen for modernization by the Campus Players, with only the plot and the language remaining unchanged. The story told of the finding of happiness through love and the simple life. Four separate romances and the plight of the banished Duke were interwoven. Some of the techniques used to mod- ernize the play included impressionistic scenery, contem- porary music, color slides to highlight the action, and modern costumes. The Departments of Music and Drama combined for the production of the spring musical, Gypsy. The music was written by Jules Styne, who also wrote the score for Funny Girl. Gypsy is the story of the stripper, Gypsy Rose Lee. The cast needed in this production was unusually large (65), including many dancers and showgirls. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DISPLAY During the course of this year fhere have been many ari exhibits and displays held in Wesiby Hall. The Black Arts Festival was held from February 3 through March 31. Besides an exhibit in Bosshart Ha of numerous black artists, there were panel discussions, films, poetry reading, and music programs, all pertain- ing to the black culture. Among the music programs was a performance by Miss Natalie hfinderas, concert pianist, February 16. Miss Hinderas gave a lecture that morning on black classical music and musicians in America. The concert that evening consisted of works by American black composers. The Photo Exhibit uniquely displayed scenic, naturalistic, experimental and portrait photography by a few well-known American photographers. The Arts and Crafts exhibit primarily included South Jersey artists and their jewelry, ceramic and weaving creations. The Second Industrial Arts exhibit was held March 6, in Westby Arts Center. This exhibit included projects in the areas of electronics, cryogenics and the Apollo Space program. Departing from the usual. Dr. Syed Husain presented a sitar concert of Indian music, October 29. Dr. Husain learned to play the sitar while home in India. CONCORD OMMU VICATIDNS SYSTEMS I   DEUPt RBOfit aOSED ClRCUi ' ' EltVlSlO mrEMi srsrfKS 167 BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL ACIS AND GALATEA A dramafic opera by Handel was chosen to be ihe major production of the Opera Workshop. The story is based on a Greek myth told by the Roman poet, Ovid. It tells of the love between a shepherd, Acis, and a sea nymph, Galatea. A tragic ending results when Acis is killed by the rejected cyclops, Polyphe- mus. Galatea, however, uses her powers as goddess to change Acis into a river. The opera was written and sung in English, and a six piece chamber orchestra, in 17th century dress, supplied accompaniment on stage. Another interest- ing feature was the 17th century audience of royal patrons who were also seated on stage. Among the distinguished guests in this group was G acomo Cassanova. 172 FACULTY BRASS TRIO The Professional Arts Trio, beffer known as the Pro Arte Trio, has been in existence since 1964. The Trio gives lecture-concerts at grade schools in the South Jersey area, and recently appeared at Town Hall in New York City. Its members are Dr. Bertram Greenspan, violinist, Miss Mary Eleanor Brace, cellist, and Mr. Steven Romania, pianist. Their program consisted of Trio in C Minor, Op. 1, No. 3 by Beethoven, Trio No. 7 (1935) by Piston, and Trio in C Minor, Op. 66 by Mendelssohn. The Faculty Brass Trio was newly organized this year. Its members are Mr. John Thyhsen, trumpeter. Dr. Robert Taylor, French horn, and Mr. Richard Hilts, trombonist. They were accompanied by Mrs. Helen Taylor at the piano. Varied styles, from Trio Opus 87 by Beethoven to Recreation by Gabaye, were represented. A composition by Dr. Edwin Avril of the faculty, Petite Suite, was also featured. During the 1970 semesfer break an Eastern tour was taken by the GSC Wind Ensemble and Concert Choir for the purpose of exposing the members of the organizations to high school audiences and expos- ing high school students to a quality musical experience. Three North Jersey high schools were visited first, then Middletown and Newport, Rhode Island. The final concert was presented in Hopatcong, New Jersey. The 47-piece Wind Ensemble, directed by Mr. Jerold Frohmader, is evenly divided between seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen. A few of their selections were Incantation and Dance by Chance, Variations on ' America ' , by Ives Schuman, and The Invincible Eagle by Sousa. Under the direction of Mr. Clarence Miller, the Concert Choir consists of 50 members and a student accompanist. The choir sang such numbers as Sinfonia Sacra by Pinkham, Song of the Open Road by Delia Jo o, and O, Occhi, Manza Mia by di Lasso. A combination performance of popular tunes such as Scarborough Fair and The Impossible Dream concluded the concerts. CLARK TERRY An Evening of All-Star Jazz was presented by the Special Concerts Committee of tfie Department of Music. Clark Terry, trumpet and flugelhorn player, was the special feature of the concert. He has played under the well-known direction of Duke Ellington, Quincy Jones, and Skitch Henderson. Currently, he is a member of the NBC Orchestra under Doc Severinson, trumpeter on the Tonight Show. Appearing with Clark Terry was Marian McPartland, pianist, who has played many important New York clubs. Ernie Williams on tenor sax, Mike Moore on bass, and Mousie Alexander on drums 176 filled out the group. THE ASSOCIATION The Social Affairs Board (SAB) adopfed n new policy on concerts this past year, instead of the usual four concerts, they decided to divide their funds eight ways so as to give more concerts of a greater variety. In this way more students had the opportunity to see a group tha t they would enjoy. So far this year Glassboro has had four concerts, including the Four Seasons, Hugh Maskela, Sam and Dave and the Association. 177 SAM AND DAVE HUGH MASAKELA SUPER ACHIEVERS 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 initiative and work succeeded in garnering for themselves honors and awards presented by external sources. 180 DARCY CUMMINGS: has published in The Sunday Bulletin and was chosen to attend a writers workshop at the University of Colorado. BRIAN AYSCUE: chosen to perform for the First Saxophone Congress in Chicago. 181 182 Class of 1970 Presidenf — Anthony Cocove Vice Presidenf — Thomas Sorrentino Secrefary — Cecelia Fernandes Treasurer — Roberta Arnold Adviser — Mrs. Edith Scholl GAMMA TAU SIGMA Officers: Betsydiane Umfrid — President Isabella Keller — Vice-President Alexandra Tjaden — Secretary Charles Earling — Treasurer Gamma Tau Sigma is the distinguished senior honor society at Glassboro State College. Election to membership is the highest honor the College confers. Its purpose is to encourage scholarship and to recognize students who have demonstrated intellectual power, leadership, character, and outstanding service to the College. All members of Gamma Tau Sigma were selected for membership into the national society, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 187 ANTHONY AGNESINO I. A. History JOSEPH AKINSKAS Music ARLETTE ALEXANDER Kindergarten Primary LYNNE CHRISTINE ALEXANDER Biological Science JAMIE ALLEN Kindergarten Primary BONNIE ALLSHOUSE Kindergarten Primary PATRICIA AMATO English DOMINICK AMBROSE Mafbematics SHARON MARIE AMBROSE Kindergarten Pr ' tmary JEANNE AMICO Genera Elementary ANDREW ANDERSON Junior High AAARGARET ANDERSON L.A. History MARY NEBLETT APETZ English 01 DERRINDA ARMENTO A afhemafics ROBIN ARNOLD General Elementary BONNIE ATHERHOLT Genera Elementary 190 LOIS ATHERHOLT KATHLEEN AYRES BRIAN AYSCUE OLGA BABIJ General Elementary Biological Science Music General Elementary ROBERT BAILEY LINDA MARIE SALDINO NANCY LYNN BALDWIN RAY BANO Mathematics General Elementary Kindergarten Primary Mathematics JAMES BARFIELD EDWARD BARNISKIS JANET JONES BARR JOSEPH BARRETT Socio Science Biological Science Social Science Social Science HELEN DEMETOGLOUS CAROL BAUSS LINDA BAYLIE LYNN BEATTIE BAUER Health and Physical Educafion Special Bducaiion Special Bducaiion General Elementary HEDWIG BECKER JOSEPH BEIERSCHMITT MARGARET BELZ JOHN BENNETT General Elementary Health and Physical Education Home Economics L.A. English DORIS BENTON CAROL BERESFORD KATHLEEN BILLINGTON NANCY BIXLER Genera Elementary Kindergarten Primary General Elementary General Elementary JOSEPH BLAKE LAWRENCE BLUMENTHAL MARY BONANNO DEBORAH BOTT Industrial Arts Biological Science General Elementary Special Education MILTON BOTWINICK JEANNE BRENNER MARY NELL BRIGAND! LORRAINE BRUNER L.A. History General Elementary General Elementary Kindergarten Primary CHRISTINE FAWN BUCK Mathematics 7 Par w ' : tSPT ' —  i. PATRICIA BURNS Junior High AAARK BUTLER Socio Science VINCENT CAPPOLI Music KAREN BURGER General Elementary DAVID BUSCH Industrial Arts ANDREW BUYDOS Health and Physical Education CATHERINE CARBONE General Elementary KENNETH BURKHARDT Junior High JOHN BUSH Health and Physical Education CAROL ANNE CALVIN General Elementary JANET CARDY General Elementary ADELE BURLINGAME Music BARBARA BUTLER General Elementary JANICE CAMELI General Elementary ERNEST CASCIOLI General Elernentary 193 LINDA LEE CASE Junior High MARIA CASTANZA English LINDA CATTANI General Elemenfary KATHY VIRGINIA CAUSTON Spanish JOY CHAMBERLAIN General Elementary DENNIS CHANNELL Health and Physical Education CHARLES CHARRIER English VALERIE THERESA CHIARIELLO General Elementary ROBERT CHINI General Elementary GEORGE CHRISTO Junior High PHYLLIS CIANFONI General Elementary URSULA MARIA CIARDIELLO English CAROL CINOSKI Ari CARLA CIPOLLO Health and Physical Education DIANE ELIZABETH CLARK General Elementary JUDITH ANNE CLARK General Elementary ANTHONY COCOVE Special Education JOEL BRUCE COOPERMAN LA. Science ROY WILLIAM CRAMER Mathematics DIANA ELAINE CRISPI General Elemenfary EDWIN COLUCCI General Elementary MARJORIE COSTELLO General Eiementary OLGA ANNETTE CRAVEN English CRAIG CRONHEIM Socio Science JOSEPH FREDERICK CONVERY Socio Science IF JOANN COUGHLIN Genera Elementary BRUCE CRAWFORD Junior High PATRICIA MARIE CUDEMO General Elementary LORRAINE COOPER Home Economics NANCY COX General Elementary LINDA CRESSEY Junior High BARBARA JEAN CUMMINGS trench NANCY DoCARLO CESARINA DeCESERO BONNIE LOUISE ANTHONY DelDUCA Genera Elementary General Elementary DeEUGENIO Health and Physical Education Special Education ' ■-V-., ' nTB TiJ ' ; ; ; ' SHARON MICHELE DELINCKE Kindergarten Primary ANGELO DELLOMO General Elementary FRANK DelPIANO Music SALLY DENNING French RONALD DePASQUALE Genera Elementary FRANCINE DEVINE Art PAUL DEVINE Industrial Arts MARY ANNE DiBENEDETTO Junior High CAROL ANN DiGIACOMO General Elementary SANDRA ROSE DiLORENZO Home Economics ROSEMARY DiMICHELE General Elementary SHARYN DINGOTT Kindergorfen Primary CAROL DOERFLEIN Social Science COLLEEN DONNELLY Kindergarten Primary JOANN DOPSON General Elementary BEVERLY DORE General Elementary 197 ANDREW DOUGHERTY Healih and Physical Education KARL DOUGLASS Health and Physical Education JAMES DUFFORD English JOSEPHINE ANN DUGGAN Genera Elementary ELEANOR QUAY DUNKER Kindergarten Primary KATHLEEN DURYEE Kindergarten Primary JUDITH MAY DUZENACK Genera Elementary GILBERT DYKE Industrial Arts SUZAN ELLEN EBERT Special Education ANDREA EDDY Health and Physical Education RICHARD EGRIE General Elementary THOAAAS ELLERAY Art RICHARD ELUK L.A. History DIANE EMBURGIA Genera Elementary COLLEEN MARIE ENNIS Genera Elementary ELENA ERCOLINI Kindergarten Primary 198 JANE ESSINGER Kindergarten Primary JAMES EVANS Biological Science TERRANCE EWING Socio Science GERALDINE FARBAR Engliih CLINTON FARRELL Mathematics GAIL FARRELL Genera Elementary DAVID ALLAN FAUSAK Music JOY MAILEEN FELDSTEIN Kindergarten Primary KATHLEEN FELTON General Elementary CECILIA CATHERINE FERNANDES Home Economics ESTELLE FERRANTE Art LINDA FERRY General Elementary RUTH FIEDLER General Elementary GREGORY FINK Industrial Arti WILLIAM FIORETTI General Elementary GLENDON FISHER Special Education KENNETH FITZHUGH JUSTINE FLESHER VIRGINIA ELLEN MARY FLORIO Social Science General Elementary FLITCROFT Kindergarten Primary General Elementary JOANN GEORGIANNA JILL GERHARDT BARBARA AMRIE JANE GETZ f g ' -sh Mathematici GERKENS Health and Physical Education SUE ANN GILLIS Genera Elementary BARBARA GLASPEY Kindergarten Primary DIANE GOFF English ALBERT GORMAN Indusfrial Arts TERRY GINSBURG General Elementary BEVERLY GLAZEWSKI English NATHAN GOLDINHER Junior High BARBARA HULL GORMAN General Elementary GLORIA GIORDANO Genera Elementary BARRY GLOGAU Biological Science FRED GOLDSCHMIDT Biological Science CHRISTINE KOVACH GORMAN English SANDRA GIORDANO Kindergarten Primary BARBARA LORRAINE GOFF Mathematics DONNA GOLDSTINE Kindergarten Primary JOANN GOULD Home Economics 201 CHRISTINE GUENTHER KAREN GUNSTON ROBERT JAMES HAIGH TERRY HALTER General Elementary General Elementary Malhemafics Kindergarten Primary 202 J. RICHARD HAWK BARBARA HAYES CHRISTINE HENNESSEY SUSAN HESINGTON Biological Science General Elemenfary Healfh and Physical Education General Elementary JAMES HIBBS Industrial Arts EDWARD HILL Special Education S. ELLEN HOLLIDAY Kindergarten Primary KATHLEEN HOLLOWAY Genera Elementary MARION HUGHES JEFFREY HUMMEL LILY HUNT ANTONIA IMPERIALE Kindergarten Primary Industrial Arts General Elementary Kindergarten Primary 204 JAMES JABLONSKI L.A. English MARY ELIZABETH JAMES Home Economics KAREN ANN JANANSKY General Elementary GAIL JASPER Genera Elementary MARGARET JEROME Home Economics BONNIE JOHNSON Genera Elementary MICHAEL JOHNSON General Elementary WILLIAM PAUL JOHNSON General Elementary ROSEMARIE ANITA JOHNSTON Kindergarten Primary GEORGE JONES Social Science IRENE CELESTE JONES Kindergarten Primary SUSAN JONES Health and Physical Education W. WILLIAM JONES Junior High KATHRYN JOSLIN Genera Elementary PAUL JUNKIN Genera Elementary JOYCE KANE General Elementary WILLIAM KARABINOS Health and Physical Education FRANCES LORRAINE KARGMAN General Elementary MARY JANE KAROLY Special Education ISABELLA KELLER Junior High CAROL ANN KELLY Health and Physical Education JOHN KELLY Biological Science LINDA KENDRICK General Elementary JOSEPH KENNISH Industrial Arts GUY KERN Arf GARY KESSLER Industrial Arts SUSAN MARIE KEYEK Genera Elementary MARY JANE KEYS Art BARBARA KIEFER General Elementary LEROY KING Industrial Arts CONSTANCE KIRK Kindergarten Primary LINDA KLEMPFNER General Elementary 205 WILLIAM GRANT KLING L.A. Science SHARRON KNAUSS Socio Science NELLENE KOLODZIEJ Kindergarten Primary THOMAS KOPCHO Music JOSEPH ROBERT KORNICKE Music JAMES KOVALSKY General Elementary SUSAN KRAUSS General Elementary JAMES KRAWIEC L.A. History LINDA KRUEGER Home Economics VINCENT KUCZYNSKI Industrial Arts MARIA KUDLA Home Economics SUE ANN LAMB Kindergarten Primary MARY ELIZABETH LANG Special Education ANTHONY LANGELLA English DOLORES JEAN LANGLEY Art MAROLYN ELIZABETH LaROSA General Elementary 206 JOANNE LAW Mathematics BARBARA LYNMAN Art THERESA LEON General Elemer tary JANET LIVINGSTON Health and Physical Education ROY LAW General Elementary MARGARET TURNER LEHMAN Kindergarten Primary CLAIRE LEYKUM Genera Elementary KENNETH LOGAN Health and Phyiical Education BARRY LAWRENCE Socio Science BEHY LONG General Elementary LORETTA LYNN LAWRENCE Genero Elementary JOANNE LENTINI General Elementary BARBARA CATHERINE LISA General Elementary JAMES LONG L A. History 207 THOMAS LONGMORE Special Education BARNARD LORENCE Junior High GARY LOUDENSLAGER Junior High KATHERINE LOUNSBURY Kindergarten Primary RUTH LOWE General Elementary LINDA LUCARINE Kindergarten Primary ROSEANN LUCARINE Speech and Drama KEVIN LUKAS Junior High CATHIE ANN MacGREGOR General Elementary PHYLLIS MADRESH Kindergarten Primary DOMENICK MAGGIO Junior High i RICHARD AAAGGS Mathematics VERONICA MANOVILL Ari REGINA MILLER MARCUS General Elementary AAARSHA MARGOLIN Kindergarten Primary JORDENE SUE MARK Art MARYELLEN MARKLE Genera Elementary MICHAEL MASKALY Arf BARBARA McCANN Home Economics SHIRLEY JEAN MARTIN Special Education PAMELA MAUTE English JOYCE RADCLIFFE MAYER Kindergarten Primary KATHLEEN McCLELLAND Genera Elementary WILLIAM MARTIN Junior High EDWARD MAWHINNEY Junior High BONNIE LEE MAYO Genera Elementary JOHN McCLERNAN L.A. Music JANET KAY MARTZ Kindergarten Primary ALICE MAY Kindergarten Primary RUTH JOY McBRIDE Music CHERYL McCLUSKEY General Elementary 209 BONNIE McCOWIE Home Economics ROSEMARY MECCA English PHYLLIS MERILSON General Elementary PAMELA JEAN MESIANO General Elementary MICHAEL McEVOY Industrial Arts DOROTHY MECKEL Genero E ementary LAUREN MERKEL Genera Elementary CAROLYN MARIE MICZAK Genera Elementary PATRICIA McGRADY Art ELEANOR MEGONEGAL Speech and Drama GREGORY MERRITT General Elementary MARYELLEN MIHALKO Health and Physical Education SANDRA MENKEVICH Kindergarten Primary RICHARD MERSHON Social Science LLOYD MILLER Speech and Drama THOMAS MILLER Health and Physical Education PAUL MOCHARNUK Health and Physical Education KAREN SUSAN MOORE Kindergarten Primary MELODIE LOUISE MORRISON French GWENDOLYN ANNE MILLS Music RICHARD MODER Socio Science MARIANNE MOORE General Elementary ANGELICA MOTZKO Genera Elementary JAMES MOFFETT L.A. History JANET MORRIS Socio Science ELLAMAY MOYER Mathematics JACQUELINE MINNITI Kindergarten Primary CAROLANN THERESA MOLEWICZ Socio Science LA DONNA MORRISON General Elementary EILEEN MULDOON Art NANCY NANDAL CAROL NAPOLI VIVIAN NATHAN ROBERT DAVID NATION Art Special Education Kindergarten Primary Speech and Drama CAROLYN NEAL Special Education MADELINE NEILL General Elementary 0 imi.r--..l RICHARD NENNO Social Science GARY NEPP Industrial Arts MARGARET NERZ General Elementary PATRICIA NEWELL Kindergarien Primary STEPHANIE SAVITCH NEWMAN Special Education HARLAN NORTH Genera Elementary 212 ELIZABETH NOVACK Genera Elementary MARYANN RAKOWSKI OSHAUGHNESSY General Elementary FRANCIS PANHUISE Health and Physical Education DARLENE PARKER Special Education RITA NOVAKOWSKY General Elementary NANCY OSMOND Kindergarten Primary ROBERT PANNACCIULLI Music MICHAEL PARKER BARBARA ANN PAKOZDI Genera Elementary JOHN PAPALARDO L A. History SHARON PARKINSON General Elementary JANET PALME Kindergarten Primary BERNICE PARKER General Elementary PATRICIA PATTERSON Spanish JANE GALLUCCI PEARCE KATHANN PEIFFER SUSAN PERINO KATHLEEN PETERSON Kindergarten Primary Speech and Drama Art Arf ADAM PFEFFER Industrial Arts CLARALYNN PHELPS Genera Elementary MELVIN PINCKNEY Health and Physical Education DONNA PIRHER Art MARTHA PLASKET Music DENISE PODRAZA Genera Elementary FELIX PODRAZA Art CARMELA DiGIORGIO POGRANICY General Elementary LEO POLISANO Mathematics RICHARD POLLOCK Social Science BRIGIDA PONZIO Health and Physical Education SAUNDRA POWE RS French 214 ARTHUR PRINTZ DARLENE PUGLISE CAROLYN PUHAN GAIL QUICK Social Science Genera Elementary General Elementary Kindergarten Primary JOHN RITCHIE Industrial Arts ELIZABETH ANN ROBERTS Genera Elementary ALPHINO ROBINSON Genera Elementary LEON ROBINSON L.A. History FRANK ROMM MAE ROSKAM MARY ROSSETTI RICHARD ROSSI L.A. History Home Economics General Elementary Health and Physical Education 216 WILLIAM RUEBLINGER Health and Physical Education DONNA LEE SACCOCCI General Elementary BEVERLY SALTER Kindergarten Primary LAURA SCALA Kindergarten Primary KAREN RUGGIERI Home Economics ADELINE SAFFIOTI Socio Science CARMEN SANCHEZ Kindergarten Primary MONICA SCHELLER General Elementary JOAN RUSSELL Kindergarten Primary THERESA SALAGI General Elementary RICHARD SANDLER Speech and Drama WAYNE SCHIELE Health and Phyncal Education MARGARET RYAN Kindergarten Primary BONNIE KIER SAVAGE Special Education CRAIG SCHNEEMAN Induilriol Arti RICKY DAVID SHAPIRO ROBERT SHEPHERD MARY SHORT LOIS ELAINE SHREEVES Genera Elementary Biological Science Kindergarten Primary L.A. Mathematics AAARY ANNE SHRONK Spanish TINA SHUTE Home Economics VIRGINIA LEE SIEGFRIED Art MARVIN SILLS Social Science HUGH SILVAGNI Heallh and Physical Education JERRY ANN SIMON General Elementary ROBERT SINKEWITZ Social Science HENRY SKALSKI Genera Elementary VICTORIA SKELLY Genera Elementary KURT SKIBBE General Elementary CAROL SLATER Music RICHARD SLAYTON Industrial Arts SUSAN SLOAN Music FAYEHA SMITH Health and Physical Education A SUSAN SMITH Health and Physical Education VIRGINIA SMITH Kindergarten Primary 219 EDWARD SOLAR Mathemafks PP y! y . i ! ip p m |iiW ' . w ii ii ' W I il ll SUZANNE SPEENEY Speech and Drama AAARIE STABLEY Home Economics 220 GAYLE SNEDEKER English HERMAN SPENCER Genera Elementary ELIZABETH STAGLIANO Kindergarten Printary STANLEY SNYDER Genera Elementary JOANN SPARACIO Genera Elementary ANTHONY SPERANZA General Elementary JOETTA STALTER Genera Elementary CAROL ANN SOKE Kindergarten Primary GUY SPECKMANN Health and Physical Education FRANK SQUILLANTE Health and Physical Education JOHN STAUB Music JAY STEEN LOUISE STOKES LINDA STREMBA KATHLEEN SUE STROMAN Industrial Arls General Elementary General Elemenlary Kindergarten Primary CHARLES SUHER GEORGE TALARICO MARK TALLANT PAUL TANNER Health and Physical Education Junior High Industrial Arts Biological Science FAYE TERRELL ELIZABETH TERRILL TREVOR THOMAS JOHN THOMPSON General Elementary Kindergarten Primary Engliih Special Education PAULINE TIGHE Genera Elemeniary c 2 BETTY TIMMONS Eng is i ALEXANDRA TJADEN Special Education LINDA TODD General Elementary KARL TOMASZEWSKI Biological Science CHARLES TOWNSEND English LORRAINE TRAPP English STEVE TRIMPER Health and Physical Education MARIE TROMADORE English CAROL TUCKER Junior High DONALD UHL Health and Physical Education BETSYDIANE UMFRID Spanish JACK UMPRESS Social Science TERRY UNGER L.A. History LYNN VALENTINE Genera Elementary WILLIAM VanDUSEN Genera Elementary 222 LINDA VanHORN Kindergarten Primary GERALDINE WOOLLEY VENNER Home Economics WILLIAM VENNER Health and Physical Educaiion JOSEPH ANTHONY VISALLI Social Science I NANCY NEXON WACHS Arf TIMOTHY WADE Biological Science LAUREL DIANE WALDMAN Home Economics KATHLEEN MARY WALEK Genera Elementary BERNARD WALLER Mofhema ics JAYNE WALSH General Elementary LYNNE WALSTON Art LINDA ELIZABETH WARD Genera Elementary CATHY WARWICK Kindergarten Primary DIANE WATSON Kindergarten Primary JANET WEEKS Junior High DOREEN SOLOMON WEISS Speech and Drama 223 ARLENE WELCH General Elementary ANN WELDING Kindergarten Primary JILL WELLS Genera Elementary FRED WENG Music MELANIE WESSELMAN Health and Physical Education JUDITH WESTCOTT Genera Elementary CAROLYN CLARK WESTERBY Health and Physical Education JAMES WHITCRAFT Health and Physical Education REBECCA WHITE General Efemeniary JOHN WILLIAMS Genera Elementary SUSAN WILLIAMS Genera Elementary DOROTHY WILLS Genera Elementary LINDA WILMER Special Education ELLEN WILSON Kindergarten Primary KAREN WISON Kindergarten Primary AAARGARET ELIZABETH WILSON Art 224 LYNNE WINTER Genera Elemenfary JOHN WOLINSKI English WILLIAM WRIGHT Biological Science WILLIAM DENNIS WISE Social Science RICK WONDERLIN Health and Pbyiical Education JOSEPH ZAHORSKY General Elementary CAROL MARIE WUCHER Music ZDZISLAW JOHN ZAKIETA Music NORMAN WITTKAMP Junior High ii DEBORAH LUCILLE WOOLLEY General Elementary SHERRY YOUNG Kindergarten Primary JANYCE McGILL WOLFGANG Special Education THERESA WOYNER Special Education SHARON YOUNT Health and Phyncal Education CAROLE JANE ZYSK General Elementary 225 SENIORS NOT PICTURED ANTHONY ALOISE WILLIAM DOWEY BARTON lURATO MICHAEL MILLIGAN BRUCE SELB General Elementary L.A. History Junior High Health and Physical Education Mathematics LOIS BACON JEFFREY DROPKIN ROBERT IVINS WILLIAM MITCHELL ALICE SHARP General Elemeniary General Elementary Industrial Arts Biological Science General Elemeniary WAYNE BAGGETT CHARLES DUFFY GEORGE JACKSON JANET MOLONEY DOROTHY SHARP English Art Art General Elemeniary General Elementary MABEL BARCLAY RUTH DUKE GEORGENE BELL CHERYL MOORE LYNN SHROPSHIRE JUDY ELLEN BARTH Special Education JACKSON English Special Education Specio Education JOSEPH DURNIN Kindergarten Primary CARMEN LYDIA MORALES THOAAAS SORRENTINO JOANN BARTOLONE Speech and Drama GLENN JENKINS Special Education Socio Science General Elementary NINA DZIUBA General Elemeniary MICHAEL MORRISSEY NINA SPOTTS CARLEEN BAXTER Art LYNNE JENNINGS Junior High Home Economics Special Education CHARLES EARLING Kindergarten Primary MARJORIE DOUGHERTY ERICA LEE STANTON KAREN BENSON Health and Physical Education WILLIAM JESTER MORTON Home Economics Home Economics MICHAEL ERSKINE Social Science General Elementary JAMES STRAUB JOYCE BERRY Social Science LEWIS JOHNSON BRUCE MOSSBRUCKER L.A. History General Elementary MARGARET FAUNCE LA. Art Biological Science BONNIE STYLES THOMAS BETTS English PAUL JOHNSON LINDA MYERS Genera Elementary Biological Science VIRGINIA CATHERINE L.A. Science Kindergarten Primary DAVID SULLIVAN PHYLLIS BLACKEBY FISHER BARBARA JULIANO THOMAS PALLANTE A4af iematics Special Education Special Education Special Education General Elementary THOMAS TANSKI LINDA BLOCK TONI FOWLER JEANNE KAESTNER JOHN PHILLIPS Genera Elementary General Elemeniary Special Education English Health and Physical Education DOROTHY TAYLOR JOSEPH BROWN VINCENT FRANCO GEORGE KARR SAMUEL PICARDi Mathematics General Elementary L.A. History Social Science Health and Physical Education VICKI THOMPSON JOSEPH BUCCI PATRICIA FRIDOLPH CLARK KATZ WILLIAM PINNELL LA. Enghsh Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Socio Science Speech and Drama SUSAN TORNARI REGINA McMULLEN BARBARA FUGARO SUSAN KEENY RUSSELL PITTS General Elementary BUROW Health and Physical Education Speech and Drama Speech and Drama WILLIAM TROLLER Genera Elementary ALBERT GERMANN THOMAS KLOCK DONNA PORRETTA Special Education WILLIAM CAHILL General Elementary LA. Mof iemafics General Elementary JOHN TRUCANO I. A. English CLAUDIA GIFFORD AAARIE KNOTT CAROL POTTER General Elementary ANTHONY CAPPUCCIO English Art Kindergarten Primary NANCY VANAMAN General Elementary LYNN GONNELLY JEANNE KOSLOWSKY NINA PREGOSHEN Genera Elementary JOANNE CHABER English General Elementary Kindergarten Primary WILLIAM VARQUEZ L.A. History WILLIAM GRISCOM FRANCIS LAFFERTY GRACE PRICE General Elementary Industrial Arts Biological Science General Elementary DEBORAH WALDER General Elementary REGINA HALLAHAN WILLIAM LAIR ROGER PULLEN General Elementary v ILnAtL LntbZUM Kindergarten Primary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts JOHN WALTERS Lt A, Scie nee MARIE HALSCHEID FRANK LAMARRO JOHN REBARDO General Elementary iitniTM u nr cu JUUiin (wnvJUUon General Elementary General Elementary General Elementary Junior High CHRISTINE WASHKEVICH ROBERT HALTER ARTHUR LANCASTER ROBERT REPKOE Home Economics 1 I C A k t K 1 r 1 Amy LOIS ANN CLARK LA. History JOHN HANNOLD Genera Elementary FREDERICK LASPEE Special Education MARILYN RICHTER JOSEPH WEATHERBEE Social Science Kindergarten Primary r A 1 t r LA. History A laf iemofics Kindergarten Primary MARILYN WEBSTER DAVID CLOSE RICHARD HARRIS EILEEN LAVERY MICHELLE RILEY Art Special Education LA. English English Speech and Drama AAARGARET WESTHOFF CAROL CONNOLLY JOHN HASLEM RAYMOND LEISER SUZANNE ROBB LA. History Kindergarten Primary Social Science Special Education Health and Physical Education SHARON WHARTNABY LINDA COUCH DOUGLAS HASTINGS JUTA HINTZER LEVIN JUDITH ROGERS General Elementary LA. Science Biological Science Kinc ergorfen Primary English GARY WHITSON GEORGE CULLINGFORD MARY ELLA HAWKINS WILLIAM LINDOERFER LESLIE RUSSO Mathematics L.A. History General Elementary Health and Physical Education Speech and Drama MICHAEL WICHROWSKI GEORGE DANLEY 1 iKir A t 1 A lA i LINDA HAWLK KlLHAKL) LUUWIo L. PATRICIA SAMPOLI Junior High Mathematics Art Music English KAREN WIMMER WADIVM Ul 1 KID T1_I A il viAKLTiN nloOlNbU IHAM EILEEN HINES 1 A MFT A NJ Kl AA A IFD FRANCES INGRAM Genera Elementary DENNISON General Elementary Junior High SATCHELL STEPHEN WISNIEWSKI General Elementary JANICE HOGUET □ LI VAMivOri Genera Elementary English 1 IMC r% oil ti LOUIS DeSILVIO nera 1 Elementary Home Economics L A Art JOHN McMENAMIN LA. Science WILLIAM MEEHAN PATRICIA ANN SAWYER SUSAN WOODMANSEE T I 1 k A A C II III.! . — . IHOMAS HOHING Genera Elementary Health and Physical Education L.A. Mathematics L.A. Science MILDRED SCHOENLEBER SHARON WOTTON JOANNE PRUNER 6io ogico Science Spanish Arf JOHN DETALVO HRYNYX WILLIAM MERZ JOSEPH SCIBILIA ROBERT YATES Mathematics Kindergarten Primary Social Science Health and Physical Education Industrial Arts CONCETTA DONAHUE THOMAS HUME STANLEY MICHALOWSKI MARGARET SCROGGY VIRGINIA YATES General Elementary Music Music Genera Elementary Special Education LOUIS DOTO BONNIE HUTH RENEE KIMBALL MILES THOMAS SEDDON WILLIAM ZEE Art Art General Elementary Junior High LA. History 226 I Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted And finally— the night replaced the day and all was dark and stiller than before; and nothing moved, on all the darkness lay— the trickle slackened off then moved no more. The woodland doors are closed, the shades are drawn and naught will move again until the dawn. —Erik Mollenhauer BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS TULIP 1-8400 EXTENSION 313 GATEWAY HALL GLASSBORO STATE COLLEGE GLASSBORO, N. J. 08028 FROM: The Oak Office TO: The Student Body The production of a yearbook poses many problems for its editors. Among the decisions to be made are those concerning format, whether to be traditional or photo essay; design, whether to use color or special effects; and content, whether to eliminate faculty or include events other than those happening on campus. The ' 70 Oak was designed with the thought in mind of presenting events on or about campus. We incorporated many different effects in design and color, unknown to past Oaks, and hope to continue this. We tried to show how Glassboro has grown but many weaknesses on campus also appear. In the future, we hope Oalcs won ' t be as representative of the apathy on campus. Before closing the 1970 Oak we would like to acknowledge the people who helped to make our work easier: Barb and Tom— who seldom ceased to be our spirited and spiritual guides. Tricia McGrady— whose colorful inspirations provided a unique cover design and mod poster. John Shaffer— who dove off the deep end to rescue us. Mr. Glen Thoms— who smoothed the way over the rough spots. Mr. Thomas Everett of Roe Publishing Co.— whose suggestions and responses were often more daring than ours. Duff— whose game-playing entertained us during deadlines. Mr. Ben Resnik— who gave advice as the leader of the Great Gabby Minority. Ron Williams of Glick Studios, Inc.— who always brought gray skies and bright ideas. Mrs. Vivian Shimp— who helped to explain the intricacies of SGA. The Senior Advisory Board— whose consultations helped to unify the senior section. Acorn— whose copy supplied our Affiliation information. In the final analysis, the 1970 Oak is a view of Glassboro State College as we see it; but we hope that it strikes a note of similarity somewhere with your view and in future years will be an honest memory. JAN KINSLEY CHERYL RHEINER Lithographed by 240 RAE PUBLISHING CO., INC. 282 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J.