Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1974 volume:

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Today there are approxi- mately 7,000 full time undergraduates as well as 6,000 part time students. This expansion has caused the college to experience uni- que growing pains. New facilities such as the Wilson Music Building, the Triad, Robinson, an office and classroom build- ing, and most especially the Student Center, have helped to alleviate these aches These structures help give everyone an opportunity to grow in Glassboro. Physically, the college is ideally located bet- ween New York City and Washington, D.C. and is just across the Delaware River from Philadelphia. These combined factors enable the college community to broaden its scope and move along educationally, socially and physically with the times. h r A M' . . f W A , Q l, 'fn ' vi? 94 , i -23 Hr . '. 4' 'U' .22-. I 1' -1 '1 ,S n ua: '-- :' 5 la' ' 1 . Ill Ill Bunce Hall 0' U to rj Wilson, Robinson Buildings X v.:X,uX X, fa-,, .X -f.i2jf,:f- 'vw' XXL '1 :g-1.:- X ,, , X,, J' X X X, X s Ei,gc sf i 1' A Qt fi' ' 'A' ' , . fi, 4-,t W - . ,. . . mn.. . , ?'5V.'rt'-lrt. ' Wi? , .52 X :5j',.',f,-,,m. 9.21. 1' 5,:Yjg,,Tf'f ,' X X . , X 1Xtr,X, FX ft, V1 4,51 .' , -wi, 4- 'Y-rf I wt-1 ' r . . ' ' I-1 'PM , 'J'-1 '5w':x1 fw ' '-Hi'-'nv' dh ' 55-f.e1,1 3,Xw511X,v:' ygf54?cXX6,'X, ..,. ,X'2,., as Xpf1H5j'j.njJ:-' 5' 55 'Hifi' S' 572 ' Mu. ,1 .,,,.X,7,,X,k,,:AX1, ,X 1, . xy .-.1 c... 1 .Glassboro A commumty which constantly changes yet somehow remains the same. Dayd reams, gfoup projects, student-teacher exchanges go ony only the faces always change. Q. x I rf K I 1 if lil, ff R x :iff ' 1.9 Q 4 u n J u ' .. is if '5:'. ' W , . . , it 0 5? 1 , ,,.,.,.,..,NW I ----nr K , 1' -4 ' if A. 1 4 V ' M' I' 4 5 ' mi v- 6 ' 1 D I g X W. O . 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Q, , .si g --7, ff- - 'I lin ' K 4. - M , N .1 V ' '- o 1 ,A .X ':iplJ':i.f5-'!' ' lm' . i, , , 1- ff' E' M. ' X ,, f fav-' -N - 1 4 qw- fs . Ni, , . a V lk' - :fs sf f-gk ., ' T, . 1 A' . - x 2 4' , ff ww- W Q my ' ., f 'Q , y ' i m 'f',f'g4 I V, R ' A ' Q, A 4 i . . , '1 My , ' , A 4 N - Q X Fr I' 1 gy pg. A K -X P is . gg' I Q , yf 3. wif. 2 ,Q , Q 1 15 ,Fa . -My .,.' iffffpl L I V -0' Y 1 ' ,LJ 1 , y ' DJJ ' ' 5 -N fA!: ' ,V Wlslh , M an.. .Lyf '55 fag, ' sl fd 5, , . , 1. ' fix-Q' .vi ' VQ1-, N ix, ' XV I as I 4 q ab 'Q A . G 3 '45, Q , - g.,2 'l' M. ,W an ,ff-Q 4 .IV J N, a Jfvfr - wggfs n GS His, ,AB 4.5 X 1. ,. t , , - c Q : -. ,,.nq, .x s . . .ji of Q HWS fix' m 'S Nw if if-A 'HA f x 3 11:2 , A 1521 'S a K . 4 Q21 if If '5 ml . K Q ' f Y Q iq? ,121 W LIQQ, 551' :QQ ' x . ww., S Q' +4 Q fn v-efX,,geQ, Y . A Q.. P- --gf X54 Ap C, ,g , I .--' fat:- saf- 'f 01' x i XJ My pleasures are my own, for many different reasons. Please leave them alone They're nothing to you. r . 3 A . 'F W' 4- 1 'AK ,X 1- 1 -ii' 3 A, ., 4, wf. 'E X ' it ay 'Z F .s 2 , ,xg . , M, K 9 4. -aw 4. if -page 1 I iwripy ',. 94 ,R ., 2' 14 fl-: ' , 3' I ,. f Q41 V. .V 'T .vw . , fn' .. , ' tg: e- wa- .eg -1 .xx 1 ' Q ja' Z5 ., ,Q . ,, .is W . 'L ' 1 .. , V'-5 255.8 n' 4, ' -Q 1 . pp,-,v , ,, Q. 49 ' ' ' f' ' ii, fm' 4, ,1 Q, ,, ,XJ , V U L iaxox lx .e,. v s 3 x x -7 '-'4 :- ,,z, 1 I4 u - u -V -+1-P ' ' f. 1 5 '4 1 an - -4 . I ' ' , -'C mf-1 - - ' ' ' - wif, - - ' ' . ,,,,,.1p 4...f..nqs.waqslv-n-- jdffofvax ' I 'G 1 ' - -'-'Q Yr 'Xu-: . - J . lv--1 HHQ'- ':'3'f: .3 lVv ' ' .- ' ' 1 ' ' Q . . Doesn't every guy go college to find a wife x ' f ' 5 . ., s,. I , 1,1415 ivngll f Tart. ,JA-14. ' , 'G- -., ,1- ei Q-af iss 4 W' 32' 9' is its-S A x M- M ' Ax , Mw'4g ll vi' rf, QT .PWA ft ff- f 'gd' D Kms r, 'ff A, , M5 ' W Q.-. 'X' ,fy lgim' 2',,,,Vv,f Isla. SQQJA 2.1: .,. ' .QU Q- 'gf 5 ' U- 1: - Q , -sw Q' yi Q' ' Q' in U1 ,A ' I' - ' f, . ' ' 0 Q., g ' -row' Q , ' ' ' , K :QR A ,f , ' -ymigv Y' M . ts.. , an iq? Qu ,259 ' 'Q fb ,, 4 as Q 1 KY' ' fl 5339 if 1 .az .. 9 5, ffl, 6 wg in 5 W ,fa FJ:- is 'N f --. 1 g t V 1 , m . -w , ' 3 x I 5 , at-fa -f 1 , x f 'z ,, ' X' is 5 ,O 125 ' -K imf: V' ,alt 1. ' ' I' 5 ' A. , I f. J ' W ' 2 5 W .1-' 4 - -Q - Y V 'uf H 4 . .' .: P ,. 4 A 9 Ig, uh 'N ,, . . ,.. . 5, :V ...-' A , pf ,F 5 14, I Q' 1 f , , bf t .4 '-1 ' 9 dv- 1 '2 w',,L 1.f. '5' if 4 3? ff P A M im i 1 - WKQZWPQ I' A ' , ,A V if .L J - A 455, 3 , 0 f - as 'D . :W I -f , vu. . r WH, I A l 1 L .I W S ji y - r 39. , f ,., , A I , 1 a. , ,, , ,gt '11 gf 1. ' -w-'ww qgff- ,gaP' ,, ' 'wi bf., 1: w'1,5g, ' ' I f V 5 W W' . - 'UI js: Q aft' 4' L 1 If 41, I, nf?,?f'.l,5 !' V, .aI . ' . 41119591 1 ' 1 . ' V .'v',-ff, Spent a little time looking at a nature world - saw the sun peek through a weeping willow tree. Spent a little time feeling this nature - lay down in a field of uncut grass. Spent a little time listening to this nature - heard a brook run quiet 'cept when challenged by a rock or misplaced log. Spent a little time smelling the nature - caught a combination fragrance of a million different creatures. Spent a little time tasting this nature - chewed a piece of grass iwas bitter on my tonguel. Spent a little time realizing another world - an outside world of noisy architectural progress, making technological threats on my willow tree. Spent a little time knowing two worlds - l'm really part of both. Seems these two worlds will always be - till one dies - or the other kills itself. Fred Lentz -4 ,ia ' -f yr ,. , , .- ' '4-' .. -HA. ,D ,, -v..., ' . 'N -' Q ' ,if L, ,.,, ,'l-- Y.. ,1 gf -tw lv-i - '-v,.'t ,k fa-4 vis 11 1 , ,,..r.:1n5. ' ' . . 1 f?45, ,ff- ,, V, ik. , isfpix, . . ,- v 1 .'X KY XY 'FEM fan I 27 ' 1 , as R-152' 'fel y l F--. -1.fF '- ., ., , 7' S, xl. K , . ' 1' X. . I - ' 'YI' Ngg ' 1'- '.sw .. 7 I , A K- - 4' ' ma, 'az-i'5L.xS,x7f M A I -J .:I'I'y . 4' -Y- V 569525 21 1 1 1 - 5952 fig'-' P-l 'i':'f 'iss Q:-iff 'hd ff by 5 Tiff KA fi '- ..', 5, ' 4 l ' 3. . Q' 2 8 Q ffwxxl . AN Q 4 M Ml Ed CRIME OF THE YEAR: el t H e. H ar TERG TE Preparing a comprehensive political essay these days is not unlike the Christmas morning dilemma for a toddler' all those goodies make the first choice the hardest of all So I might as well revert to my own toddler days and begin as I invariably did then with the biggest In this case Watergate Originally a hotel complex in the nation s capital the term Watergate has undergone a Topsyish growth and now encompasses every mlsdeed committed omitted Iaun dered or covered up by the Nixon Administration That these alleged crimes were committed should surprise no one of any political sophistication only getting caught makes the current administration different from its pre decessors But where Mr Nixon got in trouble was by treat mg his legal hassles like public relations problems Time after time the President has promised full disclosure of the facts only to hide them further and then compound the issue by malngnlng his detractors in the press corps Mr Nixon accuses the media of keeping Watergate in the news while in truth it s his own third or fourth generation cover up keeping the monkey on his back Only its not just the President the Watergate monkey is tinually wounds the American people by being too preoc cupled saving his skin to deal effectively with the very real crises of energy and inflation The swearing in of Jerry Ford invalidates the last reason Congress had not to use the Impeachment process to rid the nation of Nixon lt is now the constitutional duty of our elected leaders to act swiftly ln this direction for if they dont we face three more years under a severely crippled leader and that makes my brain hurt Rich Vaughn -4195-3' P l W feeding off. By keeping Watergate around, Mr. Nixon con- -3 :: Y Y 'ss-I wir! .gry i :af E'-hi' l limi! l ' ZR Tn' J!! f I l ,s -1 PQ C6 if ,J M i- T I Xcel' Q2-fy!! XXX-5,2 N f x X I' A A l 0 9 e A A A . - i tl 9 A 9 lf f:55?fi'e I E i7'f '5 - 'JL 1 ' 1 . . . , 1' 'h lv' X - EI 'j .:x 'sE ..slg x-ji' . 1. I - .1 , E E .ir 15 s. L . ,, r' 2 E n. gf Vf ltee- 5 if L iu f NX- :s 35' 5 gras .-g ' - - ' - la -.'1q'-4.4 ' X-...Z '...... Q'...---'+- If N X-- ae -,,,,-f---1,- if . Q-2.-1'-... 4 X 1 X AFT vs. New jersey Are you going to graduate on time? For months, seniors at the 8 state colleges in New Jersey have been asked that question. No one seemed to answer. A strike was set for Monday, Feb. 4, by the AFT and called at midnight. About 15 minutes later, GSC heard that it had been postponed one week until Feb. 11. A meeting in Tohill Auditorium on Feb. 4 revealed that they did indeed make great strides with the state after many long and frustrating hours of work. Dr. Rose Glass- berg, president of AFT Local 2373 and Albert Taylor, chief negotiator for the local, pre- sented a list and explanations on what was acceptable to both sides. They also presented some remaining issues yet to be negotiated. AFT meeting pictures, page 20. i AFT eeting - I - lc N, . f' ,'- e Interested persons listen and take notes at Feb. 4 AFT meeting in Tohill Auditorium. Professor asks question after issues were presented and explained by Dr. Glassberg and AI Taylor. February 4 - ERGY CRISIS Do you regret that eight cyclinder gas hog that you sunk all of your hard-earned dollars into? ls it getting harder and harder to even find a gas station open to fill that tank? Do you shiver at night under icy covers in a 68 apartment or do you sneak out and turn up the thermostat and pray for heat? Sound like you? Welcome! You're a victim of the Energy Crisis. The crisis seemed to start back when the Arabs launched an embargo on oil shipments to the U.S. lNasty, nasty Arabsj. This explana- tion seemed sufficient until leaks from both press and oil companies reported that U.S. oil storage tanks were full, while the number of full oil tankards anchored off the eastern coast had increased. According to newsman Howard K. Smith, the embargo was leaking like a sieve. William E. Simon, head of the Federal Energy Office, said We fthe U.S.l have been on a collision course in energy requirements and demands for many years. ln 1970 pro- duction peaked . . . but energy needs will double between 1973 and 1990. This year Americans suffered not only gas and heat shortages, but a dark Christmas. The use of outside lights was discouraged by the Nixon Administration and a majority of citi- zens cooperated. Other energy sources are being looked into according to Federal Energy officials. Some of these are new ones like solar and nuclear energy as well as the revived interest in the use of coal, which only goes to show there's no fuel like and old fuel. T XTA 3 -J V U U: ,, 1 22 MM if, i Studenta are shown changing classes between Westby and the Triad along Ht. 322. ? S. ks 0:2- k . GSC Students Want Action on Rt. 322 A majority of the students, faculty and administration agree that GSC is not the ideal place to locate an interstate highway. Just as 322 divides our campus, its' solution di- vides the community. The state has lowered the speed limit and placed traffic lights in the more frequented crossways. But that's all they'lI do. The borough council says they'll consider the problem if an origin of destination survey is taken to determine who uses the road and why. fBut the state won't grant permission for such action.j That's all the borough will do. SGA, Security, and committees of concerned students raised money for action, and traveled to Trenton to lobby for funds to reroute Rt. 322. And that's only some of what they'll do. Why should an otherwise rurally set campus be deprived of its aesthetic potential? Why must student pedestrians spend time figuring out the saftest as well as the quickest means of crossing Rt. 322? The answer often given is that college students should know how to cross a road. Why then in 1972 were there two motor vehicle accidents involving pedestrians, with injury, three 'motor vehicle accidents with injury and 21 motor vehicle accidents with injury? Obviously, the motorist is having difficulty jockeying between the hun- dreds of students who cross the highway in the 15 munute interval between classes. Ginny Harison Treasurer, 322 Action Committee 4 ' . .f,,. -N 't fi . 11? fig'g'1F'2?Ixi2 ' 2 . ' V 1 - ' x 'L .,,-L ,- A -sr-gi 4' -41 lib . . U 1 V b 1. . .nl- I-E+ -,IPI fb.. -jx ' fggzavfi 1- lip , Q? fl. J - ' e iv: T, 'QI Q Vit'-jtixffs -. - I 'F' -NN.m.a.. H ' , 1 -X- ',..1 I 4 f , fy :mm xwii X Y. 11,15 4 wif f ii kf'4 . s'I ' ' X , 4 1, ' 5 J n'!f 1 5, Y, . M ,ggja K f gfkfgw 'QR 'rf KLM 4 .I .5 I ,gg ,, . fa 1 2' 4. f I '-. S 5' 9 A ' I X11 mf? V . ,Wm-:4,'., , ' , -1 3 5 I I A if 4, r' af ' f , . or 4 J Y I' V e--A W' 1 . . xkagfff 'w - JK ' , Lv?p-.Xie . .riff Ig rg , 3 I , .,, ,, , y ,J ',-. ' , 23f'c'C?f4 , . ,Q 4, , :av x 3-1Q:5l f,f'1 5, J gigff' fig L , . -1 w, 9-ziifl' 75. 1 I W ' ,ffwwg 1-N11 4 ,ah ,Q N-,Q , wa. 1.-,iv fr .f ,. 41,-vm-' ,.' M 'ali Ns-a,f1' f A 4. s ,TQ?,j,'.gg.'5. 1 , ff ,gs4E'... ,, F l L4f?f: Y ,..,.fa-if , 1 .,, , . , R , fm. ,f7' gQ','f,9: ' 54-xQ,-wi ' w 'fd' 1 Tw Q Manx s . . , A zmfwwl . .Q y !r',g',5,',' 2 V?-1 4 X , 'B T-. I 1 if. ,x, .. .,. :L Thls could be you! Crusader aoler Calls Government Immoral Ralph Nader, consurer advocate, lashed out at government agencies and major corporations charging them with moral and environmental pollution. Addressing approximately 800 per- sons September 29 in the Wilson Building, Nader called the pollution of the nation's waterways a silent viol- ence . The crusader for change in con- sumer affairs urged the adoption of the following five programs: - public financing of political campaigns - elimination of government sec- recy - reform of conflict of interest laws - reform of lobby activities - general tax reform Concerning consumer attitudes, Nader cited an example of a cereal box assembly line. The last item to be taken care of is putting the cereal into the box - almost as an after-thought. Whate we're paying for is brightly colored packaging. We need new attitudes, he said. 7 , .. I . blilsiefs m - --I.. - -.. - ,,,1- ' H ..l' 3- sbt . -. '4 1 ff ,- . - at k '- .-'.-a n--'ifl 33: .,--u- ' - .L 0 ' .9-' 7.j 'a?T 'E' -'TW ' '-4' -' A - 7 ' . : - -' 'cw g n 'h I - . - . f f f -Sr ' -' h .en ' - . Q Y: . ' :. - .L .:.. -.-fx-.1 .z- 1 . - -- - ..,-- --,-s.: ?-'T'-'T-Q: if J -X ' '-'-'-t -:'s-e- -e- -f - . Z, pu - F- I U ll I .- 'N I 5ga,r'God, ljlfgam writ-ing this letter because of an overwhelming feeling Qjtfdfizssatisfaction. lt's not my nature to complain for the sake Effcbmpltaint. Many times I have thought that I should let you my feelings on this particular subject. But, I hesitated, fhtfw'is'hing to be a lone voice crying in the desert. Now, I that my desert is suffering from overpopulation and, as .IuiIchf,' I Speak no longer for a minority. al world -you have created is a bustg even worse, your g,'gjfg?hte,of-hand promises for a better world to come are fal- deaf ears. Perhaps, with some evidence, I might be Qiivilnrced that this intangible reward exists. But as it stands, amr-a,aeynlic. I ask you to believe that this world is a fantastic lgrtailise, when all the evidence shows otherwise? I think ibg.aN.ow let me guess your next line. Have faith, my son. 3IQatFIf,iI'en' do not ask you to have n faith in their good inten- EQQ1fh?sQg5.I!nYeither should you ask us to believe that all you do is Ut1iQfiHif.'s'ole fsoul?y benefit.What kind of a reputation do you fifigpwose you now have, what with earthquaking people to ilefaitrhfoir creating men with half a brain who don't think twice fbgigtuiesrru ctio n ? , . 'lp . I 6 I Ap :gt , P7 ,I . --'rx J..- I 0 ...- '- K' . 1 o .l' I just hope that you are still interested. I'd hate to think that you decided to give us the ball and let us run with it. It would be like asking a child to understand Einstein. I'm not asking you to fix everything so that we can all have permanent smiles. Rather, I need a sign, some concrete hope to get me through. And lets not have any Madison Av- enue, fiery chariots, hosts of angels or heavenly thunder. Do it subtly. Whisper in my ear, I am God and I really do ex- sist. Better yet, whisper it in the ear of the world - and please do it soon. I really don't think that there is too much time left. Sincerely, Man ,A 'rid-. I ' ,X K f i. es t ! ,s - t, ,K 4 3 X ,.Q1,,, ew Guidelines Set For GSC Inmate Students Two Leesburg State Prison inmates resumed classes in late January at GSC under new and tighter guidelines ordered by the State Department-of Institutions and Agencies. The Leesburg study-release program was suspended in November, only two months after it began when one of the inmate-students was arrested. ' William Boland, Jr., a convicted murderer, was arrested on November 17 and charged with atrocious assault and bat- tery, carrying a deadly weapon, and robbery in Haddon Town- ship. A Shorly after the arrest of Boland, the state met with college officials to draw up new screening procedures which bar sex offenders from the program. The state also said the program would be tightened up to make sure both prison and college officials are continually accountable for the whereabouts of the inmates. Under the new guidelines given to Glassboro by the prison, the two inmates will not be permitted to use their own trans- portation to and from the college. Prisoners are transported by the prison to a bus stop in Millville where they use public transportation to commute to the campus. Prison officials will also pick them up at the bus stop and the end of the day. Inmates are assigned a campus counselor who will give the prison a monthly summary of the student's activities. Also, the inmates' professors are asked to report any unauthorized absence to the counselors, who will in turn, notify the prison. Inmate-students are also required to be in a specific loca- tion when not in class and to immediately notify their coun- selor if a class is cancelled. information courtesy Courier Post aff I' ,Ov V B13 -- ' . ,av f.' , ft fit ' wrff'f'q13faefW45 '5,7rU ' , T . M . j K as x ,XR iff? F M fr 'Poems by Reginald Adams . lg 1 'I . Pl p Linh' When We Were Young And lt Rained , ,, 7 When we heard the rain 'Wwe' ran and hid M' sbieneath the porch , 5, , to investigate the truth of what we were told . :Jf about .the difference we could never talk about , t fwhen Grandma was around 'l als! lltfwas asecret for later years to bring the knowledge 'we sought to- find i, .ft p-lBut the sun came out '4 ' and we,coul'dn't see. ll! l 1 0 P i 'ffl Q+ - lt: was too light to hide. 4, lent Steps X35 .:tgl?l,itQQh't fi,mds men 'W ,ge ,.pag5ing.ifour walls W-Within four walls g- for fneedom key Xqpenigmggthe- mind I !S'iEQ:l'1 e- :wallke rs 4 'AQ xt 2 . f ' 1 - pace four walls Wil ' If 'thin' four walls lfooifprint' foulnd ing l aggain . to the viper upstairs black slick snakes an plenty boxes of poison in silver 'spoons as Vtf gs f l -number slips .and smile. whose bellies scrape the earth cannot be pockets lined with white powder crawls streets with presents for black kiddies from his father the devil in- highrise plush ghetto holes filling d p M . into the daylnight anytime holes 'in black arms and smiling 'bafck into his hole to fill glassine - ex-inmate at Leesburg State Prison now attending Glassboro State 1h 27 IILJI I LJKIHL , T732 - Ei? 'R ' N iTc2 'V'V 1 ii f grrirr'- ' - -- in -1 '-- V' , . . I - xx , .i fgk.1g ':: ,,,v- -' -' 1- ' Y' ' 2 J ,, N1 - , ,A 3 1'9'.,t1.-2. . , g, . 4, , HQ, x ,- -111. fifrfflzff af . f u -5-54 4 e GLHSSBORO The PURE f ' -5' ' 2 iz, - I IUSTICE! Without attempting to argue the non-arguable issue of morality, a state- ment must be made about an incident which occured in Glassboro. The incident was, unequivocably, WRONG - Mayor William Dalton's unjust and undemocratic dismissal of movie theater owner Clayton Platt from his posi- tion as borough highway administrator. ' The reason? For showing X-rated films in his movies houses, his private businessg not for anything remotely connected with the highway depart- ment. According to Dalton, the borough council is not going to let Glassborlo become the pornographic center of Gloucester County. Why Platt, a Glassboro theater owner for 14 years, shows the films that he does are his business, that is not at issue. Fred Petri of The Daily Times put it this way, A man should not lose a government job - even if it is a job in local government -because of something in his private life that displeases elected officials - Platt's performance as road administrator has not been questioned . . . running three movie houses is not interfering with his borough job. Petri went on to say, lf he can be fired because of complaints about his theaters, what is to prevent someone else from being fired because of com- plaints about his or her noisy dog or because he is a religious fanatic or supports unpopular political viewpoints? Obviously, Mayor Dalton is not alone in wishing to rid Glassboro of X-rated films. However, the skin flicks make money - anyone who doesn't wish to see them certainly doesn't have to. There are more than enough movie theaters in the South Jersey area to accomodate every taste. According to Dalton, this is the time for the people of Glassboro to do evangelistic work and spread the gospel against pornography. Possibly. For Dalton, this is the time to read the Constitution and reinstate Platt- to try hard and become the responsible politician he is supposed to be. mg - Editor-in-Chief Miss GSC '73, Diane Strangfeld, and '74 contestants. MISS G.S.C. And now what we all have been waiting for . . . Miss GSC of '74 is . . . Mary D'Arcy, exclaimed the master of ceremonies at the conclusion of the pageant held in Wilson auditorium, Friday, November 2. The freshman music major competed along with 11 other finalists in evening gowns, swimsuits and displays of talent. Points were accumulated from the performance, charm, poise and composure of each contestant in every category. Mary D'Arcy received S750 in scholarshipsg Diane Loudin, first runner-up received a S250 scholarship, Roxanne Fan- farlllo, second runner-up, Donna Joy Alagan, third runner-up and Joyce Schauble, fourth runner-up won the Grand Talent Award after playing a classical selection on the piano, and sophomore Valerie Ellerbe was awarded the Special Judges Award. Miss Congeniality, selected by the contestants themselves, was Janet Kotowski. Jill Hochgertel Two of the participating floats, Homecoming Parade Miss GSC 1974, Mary D'Arcy . Krall GHS S9 t . 'Q .,,.3:J t- 7 f . A ft' ,. by A 'S ,YQ 3 Zi . A, ft 4 fs . Y l- I 1 f b.':!1 ' vt v fx' P A . ',?qr'j,i5-,l'4,'?' ,' .' ,a g f 1: 2-1 N QL , l A... I , ,f ..'l 14 4-,. 1 7 ...1..i-11 CHICK CCDREA The SAB Homecoming Concert featured Argent and Chick Corea and for many reasons was perhaps a perfect lineup. Argent fits ideally the middle-of-the-road musical taste prevalent here at Glassboro and Chick Corea more then satisfies those with more progressive pleas- ures. But booking and presenting a quality concert are far from synonomous, as an understandably impatient and restless crowd realized that November evening. For whatever reasons, the doors for the 8 pm concert opened at 8:45 pm and Chick Corea didn't take the stage 'till 10 pm. Desplrt the obvious liability of a non-acoustic gymnasium, Mr. Corea's set proved superb and was the entertainment highlight of the night. An extremely talented composer-performer on piano, he showed the audience there's more to music than twelve bars and accompanying lyrics. Following their departure came a ten- minute wait, followed by an announcement of ten more minutes which was then followed by another half-hour wait, by which time one felt fit to be cast in The Longest Day. However, as the big hand threatened mid- night, the house lights dimmed lagainl and Argent took the stage. Predictably, they played all their crowd-pleasers - Hold Your Head Up , God Gave Rock and Roll and It's Only Money, and even bothered to encore with an oldie from Rod Argent's Zombie days, Time of the Season. On the whole, Argent's show was rather bland. Flod Argent himself played a few point- less ditties on his mellotron, the bass player was obnoxious, and the set itself was as loud as it was boring. To most, the evening was just long. Rich Vaughn FRESH FLA QR km ,-,. wud' ,pn 5' X ict . X l K 4' X Yes, although it seems too good to be true, the Student Union Building, after many months of waiting, was finally opened for students. Our hard spent money has not been wasted because the building, and what it has to offer everyone, is great. Publications have a decent place to work besides a hole in some wall. Gamerooms are available for those boring Saturday nights. A huge comfortable lounge offers tired bodies a place to relax and rap. When hunger pangs strike the co-op and restaurant are on hand to meet everyone's cravings. Study rooms are conveniently located for those late night study bugs. Now everyone has a office and hopefully everything is in its place. The Sudent Union Building, SUB if you like, is in so many words beautiful . Let's try to keep it that wayg it was a long time coming. gk STUDE T CENTER ,X X J Ek, -I X MN E'VE CUT .X 'X . lg.. W O SNOW fx N QFINALLYU -,M The Hit and Run Latrine? Suffering from poor construction and what appeared to be a general lack of maintenance, the Triad was slowly becoming known as GSC's very own ghetto, appropriately located on the other side of the tracks. Litter and stains on the rugs in the classrooms make them look like a dump. Why? Poor upkeep or student neg- lect? Vandalism stands out as a major problem that plagues the Triad. Everything from couches to ashtrays have dis- appeared from the building. Signs have been ripped down and drinking fountains have been caved in. Ever since the Triad has opened there have been fingers pointing at who is to blame for the deplorable condition the building was often in. We can't do anything about the cheap building material used, that problem should have been corrected a long time ago when it was still possible, but faculty, students and management can begin working together to make the Triad a pleasant place to live and work. Ed Moore, VENUE Q91 i it-g 3 L in . -. , 15. I L t . , l 461' Q. :VI 6144. ,,. 1 . V 'i r-1 3' -' 5 ' ' if ' gi. . 1 t lzv f ,usb if .f I 1 1 S, , . wh, ' T 4: LECTDU- Mrs. Mary Ellen Hewsen, a political science professor, believes that Americans simply have no respect for public property, believing it is not theirs, and therefore treat the build- ing like a public latrinef' She pointed out, the building has structural defects that it doesn't take a builder to see. ln layout and design the building is beautiful, but it has been built with the cheapest materials possi- ble. 'H :-' 1 I--Q ' -' '- - . . --f- - zip,-TGW -.-da V L1je...Lh.' ...Q 341:54 Ai . .0-+ ' 1 43.-. '4- - r -Md - 'P 1 . ..,,,-- - -uf- an 'f+l1- 4-' 3.231 -- , Q10-Q. .. '5-vfgftr Jaftwx- - 'P' 3 ,224-.. dnejf., '--4-Z:-gbti ..--ig , 4,33 -. . , -'Li' rf, J,bj,: a-, -- 4-'.-I. .. , -in 9- .5 - .aus ,M .Ai Q., U. -- 1 . -ggi' 5-K.nga,v .. - - .. ,ek , -..-Af .. .4 .' - .Aga -dbg.. -14--- -dawn, ' 1. . 3453. k 't'f. 'ini'5 :- N llgssgil O 1' t,.,w,.-vu avi, T--Q' A Ja, ,JM ' f--.., i 3f-'i'3'g:5frf-- A'- D - I ,,--f' ' J 459' .af ai I g t' Y Y , ' Q- A l .1 ' .1 M 9 A wgQJV' .ar f-Q-41,1 4 fl 9 '--A. Vials, - '. I-ini? 1'-4'v's.-fit' Q' Harold F. Wilson Music Building Harold F. Wilson Building Dedication November 14 - The 6 million Harold F. Wilson Music Building, which opened in the spring of 1972, was dedicated by Tevis M. Goldhaft, Chairman, Board of Trustees. Cere- monies were conducted before a filled auditorium in the building. Arthur Fiedler, Conductor, Boston Pops Symphony, was present and received an honorary degree from Goldhaft. Samuel E. Witchell, Professor Emeritus, delivered a tribute to Wilson, his long time friend and associate. In attendance was Wilson's widow, daughter, and son-in-law. The College-Community Orchestra, conducted by Robert Taylor, performed the Brahms selection Academic Festival Overture. The Concert Choir, conducted by Clarence W. Miller, Jr., performed Song of the Open Road by Norman Dello Joio. v The Concert Choir, Alumni Chorus, and the College- Co-mmunity Orchestra conducted by W. Clarke Pfleeger,j -endeid the program with Glory , by Rimsky-Korsakov. WiIsoniBuiIding cornerstone. - ni fi' .3 .-5, I-. 1 .1 A .-' 9 . ' A U. xii.-vaffalm V ' ,. l A A , . mf -..wwf , , ' .. .. , 'v I gt, .1 , right. GSC President Mark Chamberlain, right, places documents concerning Wilson in lead cornerstone vault held by W. Clarke Pfleeger, Music Department Chairman. Harold Fisher Wilson, Ph.D, 1903-1970 After receiving his B.A. from the University of Vermont and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Har- vard University, Harold Wilson taught at Bard College of Columbia University and at the Junior College at Balboa, Panama. He came to Glassboro in 1935 and served GSC as so- cial studies department chairman until his re- tirement in 1968. His career on campus spanned the history of the college as it developed from a normal school to a teachers college and finally to a multi-purpose college. Professor Wilson was one of the most popular teachers and highly respected colleagues, known for his en- thusiasm, friendliness and outstanding scho- larship. 35 ll A loe Heimerl Memorial Football Game On October 25, a football game between the Communications department faculty and students was held in the field behind the Early Childhood Center. lt wasn't any ordi- nary football game. Both the Faculty Freaks and the Student Studs had one goal in mind - to raise money for the Joe Heimerl Memorial Fund. Joe, a senior Journalism major, was killed in a car accident in September. The fund, de- dicated in his memory, is to be used to help build a journalism library in the Triad news- room. 1 Y-'fit QP' i ,,.-nnlvf0 W WGLS DJ's broadcast the game live from the field. I . ' V. yi?-. The team is in a huddIe! Student Studs prepare to win Cheerleaders , I to r, Mary Galloway, Bar ara Schneitzer, Carol Salva, and Audrey Hagemaier rehearse l 4 .. Spectators enjoyed the free beer pro- vided by Mazzeo's of Glassboro and Anthler's of Franklinville. ff :WB S ..... journalism Da November 30 - Over 125 area high school students and publication advisors attended GSC's annual Journalism Day held in the Student Center. Sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon, the National Journalism Honor Fraternity and the Bureau of Student Publications, Journalism Day con- sisted of various seminars and workshops in all phases of journalism including newspaper and yearbook publication. Editors and staff members of AVANT, GRAPHICS, IMAGE, VENUE and WHIT along with Communications department faculty, served as teachers, discussing journalism with the high school students. The sessions proved valuable, with most students as well as teachers learning from their day . 5 --n , WHIT Co-Editor Robyn Lamantino at registration N Xe Hail Comet Kohoutek! The once-every-75,000-years Comet Kohoutek lKah-Hoe- Techy named after Lubos Kohoutek, a Czech astronomer who discovered it last March, was heralded by many as the Christ- mas Comet. The Comet of the Century was to be even more brilliant than Halley's Comet of 1910, but cloudy December skies spoiled the view for many onlookers. During January, when Kohoutek wasto be the brightest, its' illumination diminished to less than that of one of the further stars. A Kohoutek, classified as 1973f, the sixth comet discovered in 1973, is considered by some to have been that certain star in the East. . . crb Y 38 A Project Santa A record S8200 was raised this year during the annual Project Santa - the combined efforts of the freshman class and WGLS radio to ensure the needy children of Gloucester County a happier Christmas. In addition to money, food, clothing and toys were col- lected in the Santa Center - Memorial Lounge. On December 4, 5, and 6, WGLS broadcast from the lounge round-the-clock. GSC students were able to call in and request their favorites, perform musically, or, as in the case of one girl, brush their teeth Hon the air for pledge money. Area merchants also contributed to the project. They do- nated beer, movie passes, records, etc., which were all raf- fled off to the capacity crowd which filled the lounge each day and night. Project Santa was success - it gave everyone a chance to giveg and get. .457 l IHHUE. ,' 'i A-, gi, ,W--. - ff x , Q,, Q ' - t fy UNhq' , if s--- 'X A ' mo . ' l.l. , ' ' .mfg F' . . n L 0 ZX X., , v xt VFNK5 mfs X9 People brought in chairs to seat themselves in the main aisle. Latecomers sat on aisle steps and in the foyer of the Wilson Concert Hall on December 2, 1973. For the first time in 12 years at Glassboro State, Handel's Messiah was performed. And, as indicated by the size of the audience, the oratorio's ab- sence had been greatly felt. Combined efforts ofthe Concert Choir, Community Chorus and Glouces- ter County Chorus provided the two hundred plus choral group. Soloists included faculty members Mrs. Shirley Westwooe, soprano, Miss-Bonita Bachman, mezzo-soprano, lVlr. Lawrence Weller, Baritoneg and Mr. James Shaw, bass. Tenner soloist was Mr. Charles Walker, a former GSC student. Faculty, students, and community musicians comprised the orchestra. Mr. Clarence Miller, conductor, wrote in the program notes. It is our wish that, as we perform, you enjoy the work for whatever reason you choose - be it for the baroque music, the harmonic structure, a spe- cial aria or chorus, the sound of a trumpet, or the celebration of a responsive religious mystery. Everyone had a reason for coming. No one left disappointed. Joanna Bak f X ff lx Qi tier l'QM3 3s All , v AQ V49 SPQSFQI VX f . I 7:1 35, gg Q SL s i h. 1 UG .E ,te .l rx 1 Q ij b7.4A'l7. V, XSD, gn, ,L asm osx? 'X we Q. J WED - f QD il N Qs 63 ftw -f 'Wttlfl , . . v--f I xg' 'hs 5 , 'l . V J ' .. ' ,ks KR' , 'gf 4 1 his L ' Environment Have you ever walked along the stream that runs through campus? If you have, you've probably seen all the junk GSC students have thrown in it. Members of Dr. FiibIet's fall semester Natural Resources class decided to do some- thing about the stream when they noticed the garbage crowding it during a water sampling test. On Fridays during the semester, students went out to pick up the trash and found, among other things, hit 81 run cups, cigarette packs, tissues, beer cans, and liquor bottles. The middle of the stream held the strangest garbage - from shopping carts to knives. How long the stream will stay clean is anybody's guess. More than likely, it's dirty already. Can't Glassboro have a nice little creek? Must it be a showcase for student trash?? Joan Clark S ZR50 RQREEN Jeanann Rader's sketch of UFO. GSC Senior Sites UFO December 5 - Jeanann Rader, a senior at GSC, told Logan township police she saw a flying, hamburger- shaped object with blinking lights while driving east on Rt. 322 overpass at l-295. A Summit Ridge resident, she told police she spotted the UFO about 9 p.m. She said she was returning to Glassboro when she saw a huge object coming out of the woods about 1,000 yds. north of Rt. 322. It was hovering at treetop level at takeoff, she said, and gave off a bright light. She said she noticed a glowing red light in the wooded area and first belived it was a fire. Miss Rader told Ptl. Robert Angelini the UFO headed to- ward and had extending bright, white lights coming from the side of the object, like thrusts from a missIe. In drawing a sketch for police, she described the ob- ject as having a red light on the top and a green light on the bottom. She said it ap- peared to be about 50 ft. in diameter. She said the object hovered about 40 ft. above her car lee- fore moving again in horizon- tal direction, heading south over l-295. lt stopped-so did I. It flashed and moved back to- wards me - flashed again, stopping, and then moved away, she said. lt was huge - big enough to fit three or more cars within Citi. The Glassboro State senior says she saw it - and hopes she never sees another. lt was too much trouble to re- port! she said. courtesy, The Daily QU af December 19 - A Monorail, built by Industrial Arts students of Mr. Leigh Weiss' and Mr. George Samson's Power Mechanics Classes, was unveiled to students, faculty, and the Press in Westby park- ing lot today. The Monorail, built entirely by students using limited funds, shows a GSC solution to the energy crisis. Using a starting motor for a car engine, stu- dents molded and built the fiberglass body as well as welded the frame. The GSC Rapid Transit System can seat four passengers and runs non-stop from one end of Westby lot . . . to the other. Management Institute Henry Ford, Ford Motor Company Board Chairman and New Jersey Attorney General George Kugler were featured speakers at the GSC Management institute, October 23-24. Held in the Wilson Music Building, the ln- stitute included workshops, speeches and panel discussions exploring the theme, New Worlds To Conquer. Topics covered in the speeches and dis- cussions were The World ls Getting Bigger, The Changing Marketplace, Good Things Come in Small Packages, Whatever Hap- pened to the American Enterprise System, and a student panel, How Would I Manage the Enterprise. ' Other major speakers included National Al- liance of Businessmen President John De- Lorean, Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce President W. Thatcher Longstretch and Campbell Soup Company President, Harold A. Shaub. ON Strike wasn't the only new term introduced into the Glassboro lexicon this year, for some 900 GSCers, the word intersession came to represent the closest thing Glass- boro has ever had to a free university. The concept behind intersession is simple. The original idea, explains its director, William Morris, was to get a period of time when experimental courses and those involv- ing travel could be worked out. Instructors were given a free rein to come up with any- thing they considered to be a valid experience. This all took place during the four normally dull weeks be- tween semesters one and two. Most of the forty courses of- fered full college credit, while a few like Dick Zahn's Trash- picking and Saving Money, were strictly for enjoyment and instruction. Other courses offered were Liturgical Music, as taught by a Camden Diocese clergyman, a reassessment of the woman's role in the world, an aviation technology course and four courses involving travel abroad. The most popular course, at least in terms of numbers, was a class on the record industry taught by Mike Donovan and Dennis Mercier. Both are communication profs, and Donovan has experience as a songwriter of some repute. The class met three hours a day for three weeks and, ac- cording to Donovan, was a natural for college-age students who have grown up in an environment pop music has helped to create. The free university aspect was especially relevant here. Donovan: I wanted to have people in who really do the work instead of me telling them what it's like. I That he did. Speakers during the class included Nick Spencer, formerly of WMMRQ Bulletin music critic Keith Mason, AM radio vet Frank Kingston Smithg WCAU program director Jim Nettleton, and a special guest appearance by the Dovells. A tribute to the overwhelming success of the whole prog- ram must be taken from the fact that even the school's ad- ministration people realized its worth and have already ap- proved another intersession for next year. Renga Editor's note - This Renga was written by stu- dents of Mr. David LIoyd's lntersession course, Haiku Writing. Based on the Japanese tradition of group poetry, the Renga is composed of both traditional haiku, three line verse with syllable counts of 5.7.5 and of two lines with syllable counts of 7.7. THE SUDDEN THAW -In the sudden thaw the puddles are everywhere Even the crow bathes. A young child in a raincoat kicks some stones from the roadside. Birds fly overhead Children splash in the puddles on raincoated streets. Thick, brown mud seen everywhere A lone daisy seeks sunshine. ln the distance lies a washed-out bamboo bridge An-old man stranded. He gives the loose rope a shake then spits into the ravine. ' White waves splash on shore Sandy paths formed by two dunesg trapezoid of blue. Skies darken suddenly . . . In the center of town - Looking upg the cloud has passed. Markets begin to open. But the mist still comes Sharp-nosed Old W0m9l'l , and spring bamboo shoots will grow - ferret through the full fruit stan' Not the Milky Way. for bargains of gossip. o f .l .1 ll -ln '1 lFrom the green fruit and their clothes, 'Bugs fall like snow at their feet. Sales are forgotten Early Saturday night bath The cicada's song. Unheard as children protest Men Awalk under summer moon. Cups of rice wine Dark shadows hide the moon view QLig:htening flashes. Uld woman on a wet stump intends tears with rounded needle. Bamboo hut leaning lEiSh fry in smoky corner l0ld. woman stoops again. Qonzail Japanese beetle gdiives into toy battle ship. s I V1 ' K-l X . Qt x in 'N- 5 4 pl E l' , L.. l Through the leaky roof water droplets extinguish the faint bluish flame. Up above dry lips curve out, to suck the coconut's juice. He swallows the milk the shell feels rough to his touch The rain starts again. Across afield the wind blows the tall, brittle blades of grass. Looking beyond this, outside, young Basho reflects Upon winter's past. Merging with the world aroundg Ice still melting at his feet. Randy Newman, a masterful blend of lyrical and musical sensitivity, was the featured act at the February 23 Glassboro concert. A basic introvert, Newman opens up when he per- forms, revealing a most perceptive outlook on life, which was most evident in his per- formance. Melissa Manchester, female pianist-singer, appeared at Glassboro February 23 as the first half of the Flandy Newman show. One of the most talented women singer - songwrit- ers, her warm style and pleasant repertoire made for a fine opening act. l ,4-. ' ., Dick Gregory brought his black, revolution - styled humor to GSC February 9. Al- though most of his humor is black-oriented, Gregory, now almost the elder statesman of black comics, survives be- cause he is a very funny man. is IQ? 4 ,5 .J me ' Q QL? fn? Q ' Linda Abendroth Joan Ackerman Gen. Elementary Health 8. P.E. GN. Ixww Paul Abeyta Health 81 P.E. Debbie Ackley Health 8 P.E. Bothaine Abraham Communications Ed. ' Doug Adams Admin. Studies Carol Abrams William Adams Kindergarten - Prim. Industrial Arts A Q - Betsy Anderson Karen Alfano Mary Amodeo Special Ed. Spanish Donna Altopiedi Communications Ed. Gen. Elementary Linda Amato Gen. Elementary Gary Anderson Art Ed. Jeanine Amendolare VIOIGUQ Anderson Kindergarten - Prim. Sociology L.A. Q' s TD in xx gi 5-liao' 'QM ffm .AM ful wwf, Kim Andrews Margaret Andrews Paula Andrews Special Ed. Gen. Elementary Kindergarten - Prim. A John Augustine Sandra Augusto l . English, L.A. Kindergarten -- Prim. ,.r Asnfcum-'.lrT OEF 'Mai-' LGHOYQAVHYOU Dorothy Bagby Carol Bagnell Gen- i-ri' Special Ed. Sociology Biology Ed Q--v-us-1-1x -fav? f .4 linda Lee Bailey Rich Baldwin Suzanne Banki Marjorie Banks TlmUniCatiOflS Ed. Social Studies Gen, Elementary Gen, Elementary Marlene Banks Cindy Banyacski Art Ed. Kindergarten -- Prim. g 16. , 23? - ',gf'f1fe, 1' E .-lg, .f ' .ffm we gf-, V vi? aff' 'J .?Lf,.-Av'lffnf'1:3 -. 'N frf, . . '-...mf -'wiv ' l Joan Barbarotto Andy Barcello Robert Barikian Ed. Health 81 P.E. Industrial Arts Special Ed. Stephen Baron Edward Bartlett Music Ed. Admin. Studies Cathy Barry Health 8. P.E. Fontaine Bates Social Studies 1 Beverly Beach Gen. Elementary Linda Baumgartner Wayne Bebler Art Ed' History, L.A. Darlene Beck Special Ed. Connie Belfiore Wendt' Bergmann Secondary English 3P9Ci8l Ed. John Bender Denise Barry Communications Bruna Belbusti French Ed. Eileen Berk Home Economics Pol. Science K' , ix QV' fi A S if Doug Bessemer Sociology Kathleen Bertino Gwen Bevan Home Economics Gen. Elementary . Susan Blttlef Klqqerggrtep --f Pglm, l ll P Pol. science I Vivian Blagi l , Gen. Elementary l 1 J gi X O x - O 9 Q.Q. . 0.0. O. .U , g 0.5 9 Q HQS 0 l Q 0 p 0 ..g,0,0'..o.s.o.s.c. O . ggqcg .Q O O s Gary Busacqumo 0 1? X Q Q T wil.. V 0 ','q'o 0 5l,o'o'o v Barbara Blount Gen. Elementary hw if i4 1? 1+ Vx -x . 45M as N- 'I ' Y Fff x ' '1 hh Mg 1 l 1 b 4 1 ff . l, rm, .if N ri Mfy E 3 we - Barbara Susan Bono Maryanne Border Kathy Bordonaro Art Ed. Special Ed. Special Ed. , ' VMimi. Bowers Mary Jane Boyd Sue Boyle . B Social Studies Kindergarten -- Prim. Special Ed . Charles Brandt Annetta Braxton Special Ed. Gen. Elementary mmwqawww- . ff' QV , V sa., . A .-..,... Xmw. '49 WM x :Q my-If Mi '-,sa -' 4 ' - -M A our .4.-13,4 ,, . V 'L 5 ' M, ' -- dw A :Q2sf,2'??jr4A y K 1 'Q' - F 1... ,V l . ' ' W .L , f' ' ' ' rl 'i ii ' -W l I f i, '-5 'A , .cl .' , 7' ., 123022 ' f 45 ' 'Q' y , fff'3y,f'f,, M-M M s. f'am 1 A ...,f,., M , in Kristine Brendle Joanne Brigandi Mary Britto Barbara Brodie Sociology French Special Ed. Elementary Ed 56 if-'T ff' Ii. lcyinslffla Brocb Elementary M., ,A . Mary Brook Stephanie Rau Brooks Judith Broski Psychology Special Ed. Elementary Ed Debbie Brown Ruth Anne Brown Thomas Brown Health 81 P.E. Home Economics Sociology Vires Brown Special Ed. . lf, A-W' Q Theodore Bryan Bruce Buchanan Frances Buell Social Studies Biology Gen. Elementary Sarah Burch Gen. Elementary 'M ,MQTQQ 33 lifhiafr-tfwg Dennis Bord Mary Burcham Gen. Elementary Special Ed. ' K V -dblslrii A4 Y. V ,-. nawwo. '24 sg!-,LN vmmvzawnnmwu 1--:m.x,wf,f.fNN.xm,x W--Q:-1.1. IZ S392 :ic :fm Qor: -US? ind! fa' 'I '27 X W, , 'Vx Karol Burt Sandra Buslow To M ign Special Ed. Barbara Butt Susan Butynes Home Economics Gen. lvX, N -Inga! Denise Buzy 2 Communications Ed James Cahill Henri Buzy LawlJustice Psychology Alta Caravelli Patricia Carey Kindergarten-Prim. Gen. Elementary Mary Ellen Cameron Janice Lynn Campagna Home Economics Gen. Elementary 11277- i 1 l i Pat Campbell Special Ed. it Campbell Nancy Capfafo LawlJustice Aff Ed- mms E. 155' Beverly Carlton Kindergarten-Prim. Arg , 'a .' l' Q p Lf' 'iw Qu' W'-'I x Barbara Carola Spanish -'x . Us 12,1 Karyl Carter Social Studies Joan Cascio Kindergarten - Prim. Denise Casella Early Childhood Christine Chalikes Kindergarten - Prim. 62 Orlando Castro . Spanish 8 '- A 5 Winn Janice Case Health 81 P.E. A i 5 l 1 i 'l li li l 1 I 'z l yi i L I l i Stephanie Casmer Gen. Elementary Sharon Catom Gen. Elementa' Kenneth Chapin Health 81 P.E. 41 Francine Charo Communications L.A. Patricia Chianese Art Ed. esma Cintron 1. Elementary Betty Code Gen. Elementary U Cathy Chester Art Ed. Michael Chupka Jr. Communications Ed. Marlene Ciprietti Gen. Elementary Pat Cole Health 8t P.E. Sheilamilole Cecil Collier Ari Ed. Admin. Studies Barabara Collins y 'Brenda Special Ed. Sociology 'US Peggy Compton Mathematics - --Alla Timothy Conelcy Linda Conner Music Ed Elementary Ed. K-5 Carol Conby ' Early Childhood ii- Greg Connlain Patricia Music Ed. Elementafy Conover Elisa Contarino Commumications Ed. V! lx J ju? 17' ,af P 'ggi if 1 if .arm vt -'r -ravi! JJ- if in Marilyn Conway Bob Cooney Kindergarten - Prim. Sociology ,or- Jerry Corey Health 81 P.E. tx CTT' Moira Cowme Pat Cox Virginia Cox English Ed Health Sl P.E, Art Ed. Q.,g..g,..,,,,,, , ,, U k'AeE?qY v--ya ... , . ' '-l- - fe-Q-1.-:2i f l'f:'fM - - M - - -3 -me-f+g f'.-- . Nancy Crane Special Ed. Diana Crisafulli English Ed. IX Reed Crawford Law - Justice Donna Cregan Health 8i P.E. Glen Cross Admin. Studies Barbara Crothers Kindergarten - Prim. Gloria Cruz Spanish Pat Cristeno Special Ed. xxx 1,176 Debbie Cuddihy Gen. Elementary April Cullingford Admin. Studies Pat Cummines Peggy Cuthbertson Home Economics Sally Custer Health 8. P E Special Ed. , If 1 . if 4 ' ' JL I I- X4 Y ' , Q tue' Howard Cutter Sec. Social Studies 4' ' my --n iv 'W A4 'K-. Roseann Curreri Kindergarten - Prim. Mary Czaplicki Special Ed. Linda Dalrympie Gen. Edmentary Margaret Daivis Music Lf.A. ff Pat D'Arcy Kindergarten-Prim. Thomas Davis 1 Raiph Dawes Psychoiogy Sociology 1-W M ' x MY' l' 4' wc '55-r 'A.7! l i 1 l l i 1 l 1 1 G .--A .,. . .-.. ...,.. .... ... ,......-.....,-...,.......,.. -...........,.. . i . . W My 3 A E i l iw' ,N Sri git. X . . gp 6 txq . f T, . 1, qlifw. . X :V i, , A - I go wr. v ' V Vg, :M nur ' Q' N Q ' 4 A .nw x , o, p . 1 I I ogg, Pam De Groot JoAnne De Groots Anne Deibert Art Ed. Kindergarten - Prim - Gen Elementary arf' Yi , e-fr Doris Dei Tostof Communications Ed. 3 2 - .. .M , y 239, Na- -if l in r i l Lynda d'Elia Kindergarten - Prim Thomas De Prince V Sally Desiato Special Ed. Biology Ed. L9 ' 4' - IE at Aigbi' John De Semone . Admin. Studies Pegiftofgond fy? Jane Devine Special Ed. Brenda Dia Czak Gen. Elementary all ci. . Xt X xl Pam Dickson Communications Ed. N f Marwiniwe DiAmbrosio Steve Di Filipo English Communications Ed. Carolyn Di Lella Early Childhood MQW DMS Rosemary Di Nicola Eugene Di Luigi Health 8. P.E. 2 Susan Dilts Mathematics L.A. Karen DiStefano Sec. Math Ed. ,w , ' , x :A lie. if Gerry Donahue Law - Justice Joyce Doherty I Nancy Donohue. Sec. Math Ed. Kindergarten - Prim rh- Mlke Dorsey Jean Special Ed. Gen. 10' 4! 1 -is 7, ., r x ,- N I 5 .I,fV, , Teresa Douglas Cheryl Drabold Adfl6fll'lBl Gen. Elernentaryi Gen. Elementary Gen Art Diane Duleba Diane Durrn D Wayne Duplessls 3 Sec. Math Ed. Gen. Elementary Psychology L. 'Wx N, Qs l Z Jennifer Duran ' C 'ur rf 4' Karen Eachus Wendy Eager Music Ed. Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary .W-N 12' lf 1 Barbara Errera Gen. Elementary 'XF' 'YF' Barbara Elbertson Frank Epifanio Marilyn Eppolie Biology Special Ed. Nancy Exley Eunice Everett Home Economics Elementary Ed. Art Ed . f Linda Falasca lfiinrlergarten - Prim. Peggy Falzarano Gen. Elementary Debbey Fantoni Kindergarten - Prim. Tom Farbar Music 'Tiff A, r3,,, UQ ,4 .Y , JJV1 Joan Farrell Lorraine Fasolino Barbara Fehrs Robert Ferraro Gen. Elementary Kindergarten - Prim. Art Ed. Biology ll all i p ,...w+.v.-an-nan BOSSHART HALL Mary Fetter Kenneth Figgs Linda Filipski James Finger English Ed. Spanish Kindergarten - Prim. Gen. Elementary 'g -- - d F' Marilynne Firth I Inese Fisher Deborah Fleming Karen Fleming English Gen. Elementary f , '- 3 g V 6' 5-:4gx,. ?iIhx -' L , K Nancy Fletcher l rlealllrl St PE. Kathy Fisher Gen. Elementary Mary Flannery Communications Ed, F IU! Pauline Fluck Pat Flynn indergarten - Prim. Health 8l PE. gf Pos. ----nv Patricia Fowler Herbert Frederick Sociology Industrial Arts ' ,914 cf X411 X , 'iii F 2, Laurie Foster rx ,'f f ' History L.A. P ,,r,' it .W at I Tk. , 1 i 1 t 1 ' QQQSQQ Vg ,A ,f,.v:g,, N 'V' av Carolyn Freeman Mary Ann Frenzel Home Economics Communications Ed. susan Friedman lwlerrle Economics Judy Fuller Kindergarten - Prim. Denise Fritz Gen. Elementary Marietta Gadaleta Law - Justice Michele i'3a:mf-1i'i Phys. Ed. Spec. lid. cv go ff! 76 Donna Marie Friel Gen.EIementary Mark Fulton English Ed. 'SQ Olivia Gahrs English Ed. Diane Gagler Home Economics James Galloway Industrial Arts Carmen Garcia Gen. Elementary Rosemary Gattuso Early childhood Justine Garrison Art Ed. Wendy George Gen. Elementary Ralph Gilmore Math Ed. YW e-6 -lui CY' N A 1, 4 s ft fix v nf' Q-H fl , ffl, n .fl , , ll, 1 , Nfl, , 'Y ' '1 Q' fin I 't X4 Q H ai l er Nl z 'A ii, rf' if 3 F i l Donald Gardner Gen. Elementary Marjorie Gelles Special Ed. Karen Gilboyne Communications Ed Mary Gibson Gen. Elementary Anthony Giordano Special Ed. looreiia Giovannitti Kindergarten - Prim. 'iii l3arl:zara Ann Gormiak Ari l..A. Nlaprll Glenn Sharon Godfrey Special Ed. Gen. Elementary Christine Gosner Susan Gourley hh Special Ed E Art for TT ,wwf - Sharon Gold Psychology 6- ,. ,-mv 'J me Helen Grassie Gen. Elementary Donna Graver Kindergarten -- Prim. ilu... Christine Gray Leslie Greenberg Home Economics Gen. Elementary Cindy Greenwood Mathematics ' 3' 15? m ',Ye: ' eff' it Qi Elaine Grego Melanie Grimes Home Economics Special Ed. ,,, W, ,H , . , ,, .. . . . . v.,.....,,. W, ., l,,...........,.....v,.,, ..,.,.f...,........ .... ...... ,.-..,..-...W-....f-v.......-.....-. Gxx N, Pat Gruccio Gen. Elementary Alice Gurtchetf Judy Guido Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary Mary Jane Gutkowski Gen. Elementary Flon Guyre Arlene Hahn Health 81 P.E. Sec. Math Ed. Judy Haines Sandra Hall Art. Ed. Special Ed. Thomas Hall Math-Science ing, David Halleck Jeanette Haller Special Ed, Kindergarten - Prim Bonnie Halsey Isabel Hammond Gen. Elementary Special Ed. Bill Hauser Dan Hawkins Health 81 P.E. Pol. Science - Econ. ,Q Henry Harris Industrial Arts Paul Harrison Karen Hartel Special Ed. Kindergarten - Prim. .1 vj iff' IE if Q 4 V. I' 'J Q- if Mary Heinz Art Ed. K. S. 'S' ew qw .Wfw Kathryn Henderson Leslie Hellwig Special Ed. Special Ed. fe. 52 a ,,.-, ,,,'-gfnf i.ai,,f.,1 if r ' ,Jn Debbie Henson 3p:fzf,zf1i . Special Ed. ,, X ., ,....Y .,. ..,.- M...-..,.,, ..-. .W .,,., .,-.,.,.,.,..-.v,. ,, ,,.. ., S ,x T ,Q 1 4 5 i if -:fi -ff 2 i J -.0 lx il? N MaryJo Herrera James Herzog Special Ed. Pol. Science-Econ. Linda Hibbs Lauren Hielie Gen. Elementary - Home Economic fd N-6 'YN Theresa Higbie Pa English E 01? ,rv st.. Barbara Hildebrand Admin. Studies ...,.........,.a.,...,.,.,......,...,.,.,.-.-,.....i,,,..,,..,., Thomaa iw: ATT Elf. 1 A , M i ,W I . . f 1 A 1' 1 ,' ' . f 1 0 ,F L I' V r ' ,4 ffiaf 'U'-.., N V IQ' 1.i.,iJ.a.LJ I Elizabeth Himey Art Ed. Carolyn Hoy Lee A. Hinmon J H f Health 8. PE. oyfien Eff ers Qi Mary Holcombe Denise Holland Special Ed. Kindergarten - Prim. Norman Holt Penny Holterman Karen Honeywell Steve Horin Sociology Health 8 P.E. Psychology Gen. Elementary 3 ,f Betty Howell Antoinette Howser Health 81 P.E. Gen. Elementary Wa'lef,HUDDafd Judy Hudson John Hudzinski Bin Huggins Comm'-'WCQUGUS Ed- Gen- Elememafy Communications L.A. Social Studies Nancy Hughes Richard Hughes Dave Hunsburger Darlene Hunt ommunications L.A. Biology Gen. Elementary Music Ed. . 'Fig-. , 6, J? an' -for Diane Hunt Barbara Hurbanis Special Ed. Psychology M 2 L5 ' s Gail Hutchinson Donna lacovelli Linda lllein Diane lllian Math Ed- English Ed. Gen. Elementary Communications L.A Diane lmerito Early Childhood Pamela lrving Home Economics W'n 45 Maria lppql Health SPE ,- gn: i 'fi if av. -ax is Special Ed. i y g 5 7 ' gh ., Marlene lsanuk Psychology l Esther James Gen. Elementary ,aim 1 1 l 4 . l 'ix i T 5? if 1 ffl i Q li qv, Linda Lee Jaffrey i Speech 81 Theatre - E. -15 -ifiit' s ' if Amy Isaac , 1 21 1 Z ii A Trudy Jamsky E 3 .1 Gen. Elementary E E f P 'li 1 'QN- 47'- T' i,fX qv' ...af 'rm xx L ,l . Q, A lvi Jarve Sec. Social Studies 1'-' 1' , Jams Jaworski 'US Diane Johnson Q f Home Economics Althea Johnson Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary 1- P- '.--. -- 4- -s S' - f' -il. - ' K ..4 --b . A --. Q Q? f' ,X 3, ,,- dxf- ' -' ' ' ,JCP ,,, f'- ' 5112? J-.. . S .s-4--',i + . fzferg, vi , ,,1v g , - ,, . M.---41 A fi ' ' f -' . .,, uns- ,,-, ,- ,1 I ,rj ' Jadf' , - -f' Q:-13 L ' if-Q 1' 1 T' f M'-4-1'r'A',,,4t,,:x , 'Av 41?-'fl 4 W ' 'Q A ' .Nu , ff' I k ' -Y A.-'LL .... v V Q' I-:K ?:m, ,fu -T .v ty., ,W 1 . , 4 - ,-4i:7.q.:'f-'.,' S54 t dw W La- , iff 0 Y i 'V ' ,Q - -f ' 'L' ' ' Cr' ' ' ' . 2-T, ' ' ,., .QR f . '-...A Tc. f- - - fa .. F-:ff -1- 5 Q-,...'? 5V- ' ' f -mtfq ,,,. ' ff S ' VV- -43 A d' I :.--,nfl --- -ar.. ,Q-4 ' 'A -'- y., A iw- , 'I 5 -'r ' 'W . Tj' 5 S: 7.5.03-x.,, SN x 1 , ,-:Q iwmqf. MA .- ' ' d ,.- . F - I - I -I r v, df' 5 4 if- K if- . - - -. , -dk ' ff rf I ,, N... ,ou 'ri' 5 ,ff 's...... 'J' ' ' T ., . 1 i .. .ff M . . -' 4 , .-.fn . -- fr' X. is-up I 2' '1 ' -'S . H - - . , - s 'cg K ' 25' fe' ,f -f Ili, 'N f'e' , ' . 0 ff' .- - A 3 , ,,, in . X . If - v .4 1 .gl-' Lynn Johnson Roger Lee Johnson Sharon Johnson Deborah Jones Spanish L.A. Admin. Studies Journalism Jr. High Math - Sc e .rx Cr f-Nia fd ...ei lvanett JONES Joe Jones Juanita Jones Judy Jgnes SOGCSHI Eff- Gen. Elementary Special Ed. Gen, Elementary Mary Lou Jones Eileen Jung Victoria Justice Carol Kaefer Gen. Elementary Special Ed. Biology Home Economics f-rx . AX pau t -f f aff, P, 'lf I X -l ffm ,r fix, --oi gif Barbara Kalnas Barbara Karnay Cheryl Karpinski Esther Kauffman Gen. Elementary Health 81 P.E. Art. Ed. Gen. Elementary i, '-it Joe Keenan Valerie Keenan Richard KSU l.A. -- Spec. Ed. Gen. Elementary Gen- Elemeflfafy Linda Kelly Early Childhood Joe Kershaw Art L.A. Sandy Kent K 'Kindergarten -e Prim Angela King Linda King Special Ed. English Ed. l E Home f 54 111 CZ'-li? Kathleen Klaus Sen. Elementary Walter Klutzkow K y Art Ed. 44- dns CSCUB Klein Theresa Klein Georgianne Kloss Bl0l0QY Biology Communications Ed E Dorothy Knauss Kindergarten - Prim. KOCh Wanda Kocielski Alan Kohn Carol Komsa Health 81 P.E. Sociology Gen. Elementary Debra Kozden Music Ed. IQ' w. f Yi , Christine Kriza Special Ed. if if ,. . Q 'N Q ,.Qw'T N. fxxi A Q4 ' Ai-1. M'uk'-2, -r '1l.' Robert Kozub Health 81 P.E. Susan Krotosky Gen. Elementary Roberta Kraenzlm Home Economics Cheryl Lally Gen. Elementary Joy Kramer Robyn Lamatino Art Ed. Special Ed. Pat Lamb Home Economics Valerie Lamberson Eileen Lanterman Art Kindergarten - Prim. John LaPalomento Barbara Lang English Lawrence Lange Admin. Studies Spanish Ed. Dorris Latimore Gen. Elementary , ...ve 15431-V:-x-f--fl -gf- 5, Z ? 1 Q l i f mi? 'US mm QT. 222 rn miie .J FQ' i!--4- fx Z V . .Tw X 955: f,?A'l - an n f- 6 Q Q Q 59, X' I v , 'N , 3 1 1 f 35 rl I X - : fl fr- -: A-fl W X- - - f umm ' K u.'sGp.l1,. . Qin 'luv'-N mamwmewmmwpmwm ww-.e lfmfsfff: Diane Leasure Brenda Lee Home Economics Special Ed. Pat Lelfels Janet Lerrlke Thle llmajl..entine Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary r - Home Economics 494' Wu' ir E A L fi 1 'li iw -u ff? ' I 'Er 1 x . 'I 4 1 Vt bi. '-51' 'i' 5:3 1: v 'L I P-.....,....,.,.....-.,..1... .,-lm, . ,V , . 3 A l l u l L 5 l l l l QR Lynda Leonetti Pat Leshay Gabriele Lesty Special Ed. Psychology Kindergarten - Prim. YR an J 4 'T' L Lawrence Lewis Marion Librizzi- Antonia Lindell L industrial Arts Kindergarten - Prim. Gen. Elementary Dale Lipper Lloyd Little Communications L.A. Health 81 P.E. ,Ass l I l W ware- 1 l NV ,mfg , , 44+ 174 ,qt-44. tx f '. , x' A ,P r' x . I Q Diane Livingston Joy Loehnert Special Ed. Health 8 P.E. Diane Lochemayer Special Ed. 04 ref . k 9 '--ai MH.. Hellen Loftus Admin. Studies Tarmo Loigu History L.A. Cynthia Logan Kaye Loik Health 8 P.E. Health at P.E. Beverly Lopatin Gen. Elementary Denise Luessen Art Ed' Special Ed. Beth MacGregor Barbara Lotorto Kindergarten - Prim. Cindy MacDonald Early Childhood 44'-' 'bf Charlene Mackall Gen. Elementary Mary-Virginia Magee Communications Ed. JoAnne Magazu James Maher Gen. Elementary Pol. Science Mary Mahon Psychology Linda Mandeville Special Ed. Frances Manco M Social Stud. Ed. , Q, by . 1 , iffigaifx Q x George Martin Pol. Science George Maskaly Art Ed. ,N W Patricia Maloney Mathmatics. y f Elizabeth Marron Gen. Elementary V i Karen Home 5 w 'im . A l , , A 1' l ...aff cpu ,lQ'1 5 gsfe ,Mg N '56-if 1 ,,.4,:rf . V-22, ca' 1 Mary lAnne+Martirr iiti if - Gen. Elementary M M rrlr M 1 1 iaii iifa ,, , l,7,LW,K?Q1 , 3? V-3 , ' wx. Charmaine Massari Jr. High Main sci. 1, iii! .iv W 1 ea N g E if Orff, I Mal N 1 I: . ! . 4 ,w ' A ,x .1 QL' 1 . F , na q , I v .1 x ...J , . x ,. ff I Dennis McMichael John McNamara MaryAnn- McNamee Margaret Mead Sociology Admin. Studies English Ed. Communications, Ed Z Q f ,,1 - Linda Mehl Eleanor Meiino l Mary Menz I Bruce Mercogiiano Kindergarten - Prim, Gen. Elementary Kindergarten - Pram. Psychology I ,,,,gN, 'Jilin 'NIUE 155' 'E' Michele Mercoli Annette Merendmo Journalism Math Ed. Janice Merecky E Joanne Gen. Elementary Kindergarten pr, Steve Merritt En liSh Ed, ltiiti M M ning Pat Merrill Gen. Elementary ru ,,1:. ll. 1 tk EF fp, ,f-1 V . WMA.. ,fire A Diana Nlldili l Gen. Elementary Fred Meyer Linda Mlgliacci Speech 8. Theater Ed. Kindergarten -- Prim Kathleen Miller Gen. Elementary u Colleen Muller 'W' French Ed. MN Joezlwf,-: wi! later Debbie Mitchell Gen. Esenientary Gen. Elementary is l l 195 'gg 1 E Wi' John Mitchell Health 8 P.E. it 4' I X W i if ' 5 Sharon Mitchell Suzanne Mitchell Special Ed. Mathematics Barbara Mollet Rosemary Monichettlil History L.A. Gen. Elementary if Arlene Moore Jr. High Math - Sci. f ig Sheila Moore Tom Moragne Special Ed. Special Ed. Paul Morse Mary Ann Moscatello Biology Gen. Elementary Margarita Morales Gen. Elementary Ellyn Morrow Gen. Elementary Tom Morrow Admin. Studies Cindy Morrison Kindergarten - Prim. ii QU Iris Morrow Gen. Elementary ,M KW' Chris Mouland English Joyce Mugavero John Mulvenna Music Social Studies Ed. 1 Rae Mundy Gen. Elementary Martha Jr. H, Lang. Arts Patricia Murphy Steve Murphy Gen. Eiementary Music i , r 4, f ' ' . 53555332 gf.. in fe We M ers 1Js+f3h i, y '55-gifchoiogy -5. 6 Deborah Myers Lucy Nalbandian Gen. Eiementary Music Ed. Georgianne Nappa 4 'i' SpedalEd.ei Nardone Prlm. JoAnne Nelson Nancy Nelson Home Economics Special Ed. Flobert Nelson Special Ed. 4'l li 5- ., ,. LV 1 1 4 l 1 1 1 Pat Oczkowski Katherine Olds Gen. Elementary Spanish L.A. x ff' X 2 '-Q.: ' -all 1 , -M5 tim- 5 S. Derek N e l. l Y Special Ed. .1 Ruth Olenschlager Health 81 P.E. N ! it so 1 1 ko, in n . :Qs -an i N Q i Clementine Oliver Harry Olmo Carol O'NeilI Sue O'Neill Sociology Sociology Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary JA'-'Y fffivk NTI'-:nv Cathy Orbanos Dale Orlowski Kindergarten - Prim. Special Ed. Roseann O'Flourke Eligio Ortiz Glenn Osborne Maria Qrtiz Special Ed. Gen. Elementary Music Ed. Spanish William Padgett Donna Palmonarl Don Panico Joan parker Law- Justice Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary Art Ed. Linda Parreca Music '23 Brenda Parry Kindergarten - Prim 4' X N- h I Ed p S talaniec Rita Patullo Steve Pouls llfagviggggggle Heaaltlfa P.E. Pol. Science PSYCh0'0QY rv a Mary Pelekanos FIHCJJEEV V Q Wrirn. Gen. Elementary WW mf: Richard Peloso Teri Peppe r . Special Ed. Speech 81 Theatre 99x !J. any al P . 11' O 4' 9 0 f 4' U' F O A l Rosalie Perronetr Kindergarten -- Pnm Christine Petro Brian Pettengill Health 8. PE, Industrial Arts ri P A' AW lf- AJ 1' l fa X1'1 ' Plank Ed. Ay' 'x x 1. U , 'WV Y Kg 'i l 5 7,1 . I 4 Janie Phillips Joan Pienta l Journalism Early Childhood L -'U'-s af '99 ig Q Eff Jackie Plasket Karen Pojak I Brian Poling Melba Porzio Gen. Eiementary Kindergarten - Prim. Industrial Arts Gen. Elementary Bonnie Potter s Alberta Pratt Special Ed. f Home Economics Linda Pratt Theresa Prenenski Maria Previta Leroy Price Special Ed. Gen. Elementary Special Ed. Gen. Elementary I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I HQ K fi A x JL x YA , U b . G. I ,Ml 45 E, l 35 Carol Prichette Bonita Primas Janet puppo Mary Quigley Aff Ed- S0C'0'0QV Early Childhood Ed. Psychology AU g . ill' Susan Qulnn it 4. Early Childhood vs fx riff, I , rf , vx 1, J .-fi' ' , W-Y kut .dfgsxt ME ' lla Jean Ann Rader Mary Ellen Flahilly Susan Rakowski Sen. Elementary Health 81 P.E. Psychology Mary Ann Flacioppi Art Ed. Joy Hamer Home Economics all Q gf Andie Rannertshauser Music Ed. .,, .,,,.,.BL . fi 1,55 'I' 4 Aaron F-lay l Sociology Olive Reid JSSUUB Reynolds Gen. Elementary Special Ed. Chris Fiegensburg Music 4-'K gm ,, .Q ,X .w? s-liv. 's 'Q ,gf?.:'f:m.4 ' 1 Fred Reimers Music Ed. M Colleen Richards Health 8: P.E. Flita Fliebel Gen. Elementary Theresa Ricca Special Ed. Marion Richards Gen. Elementary IWX 1' Sandy Rieti Gen. Elementary nun-sages-.sv Rhea Riley Biology Ed. Michele Roberts Connie Robar Special Ed. Speech St Theatre Ed. Pat Rilling Special Ed. Elizabeth Roe Art Ed. English Geraldine Rinaldo Joe Rizzo Sec. Social Studies C+., Nancy Rohlfer Admi. Studies Q A ff .-1 118 s ir Debble Floller Math Denice Romeo English Ed. Kathy Romano Special Ed. Kevin Romanowski at E. n'. 9 . Kathy Romer Special Ed. Lucielle Flonchetti Special Ed. Special Ed. Rose Mary Rose Gen. Elementary Morris Rosen Communication L.A. I! X H I. iz' l 20 Steve Rosenbloom Lyn Gen. Elementary Qi Barbara Rqthschild Eqgffsh Micnene Fiunskix Special Ed. 1, X ,. A . V, Zhi! 517,51 . X tl 'N g - Q' Q. ,lrlv I-'Z V KZ- ' . f. '5 1 .y W - . ,,.v f 5 gg., ' 'zagiis ' f ' 'ggi' 1 - f in 1' 159' . f f fy , K .. 44 l kia' -YJ 1 1 v.-, i fa Mx grin.- Q5 435 J. ,- 1- .. .1-wr l aw' Mtn! . 0 3 -if? -5 .,'j,' gtg r 'idx X 4 . - X .ri JW' Q ,A ,, f V 4 :iff S: , .A J , ji-' 1': '1 f QN5. 7' inf' JOHN Ryan Evelyn Samartino Susan Sanderlin Gen- Elementary Music Health s. P.E. I , uw-y-. Salvatore Sanzo Diane Sari Lelille Sarracino Speech Si Theatre Art Ed. SOClal Studies William Sauer Lee Sayell Arlene Sayres Music Gen. Elementary Spanish .M- Ns 'Y , ll ---Q Lauren Schantz Joan Schumacher Gen- EUGWIGYWTHYY Communications Ed. Darcel Schrerlok Martin Schmesser Gen. Elementary I ...J- ' I f QQQH Admin. Studies . ' 3 '. ., x. x I x an f--, . ,, 'I ' N. i y A, v. .N S M 'Q ' 'x 2 1 . .2 X -'z I, 1 E , r '..Nw - In .L . ,A xv! ' 1' Q - up 1, Anne Schwab Psychology Ann Mariel Schroeder Kathleen Schwarz spew' Ed- Sec. Math 8. sci. George Schwegler Admin. Studies 122 I Mary Ann Sirna ua 3-4.14 Gen. Elementary M Sw fr-jk -X 'V7'I.. ' xv. 4 Judy Skalangya Gen. Eleme ntary Edward Smagula Psychology Christine Small Special Ed. Tamara Smit Early Childhood Ed. Lynn Smith Special Ed. Stephanie Smith Eleanor Snyder Linda Snyder Diane Spanieeetti liirrdergarten - Prim. Kindergarten - Prim. Gen. Elementary Kindergarten Prim Linda Sparrow Frieda Spellman Robert Spielberger Carmen Spinnato Gen. Elementary Psychology Special Ed. Special Ed ai way, :,gl32M. 3, B 'Rae -:fe-sf uildli .mN..Tt:...4.n '-1 l'ST'?f'-,mess 126 l Sl ,, , Marlene Sponziello Jo Stamper Carol Stannard Susan Steelman Psychology Special Ed. Special Ed. Special Ed. uv ,fag gr., 'X jp QW IPS Chris Sterling Sue Stiefel Kathleen Stoehr Anita Stopford English Health 81 P.E. Art Ed. Special Ed. E, E Diane Strangfelcl 'ilgizifg' YNY ju ',,' 2Lf ':fHf'y Music ff 1,15 ie Len Streliin Health 8. P.E. Mary Ann Strelko Elayne Strugatz Special Ed. Gen. Elementary Patricia Szarkowski Gail Tamagni Gen. Elementary Social Studies Swans-,Qn Artie Swanson Studies Gen. Elementary as Betsy Switzer Sociology bert Szala Sociology Y 5 l 01 B.J. Tanski Gen. Elementary , Steve Tardosky Doris Taylor History, L.A. Gen. Elementary Mary Taylor Special Ed. 'www 'Huff' Ross Thomas Deborah Thompson Special Ed. Kindergarten - Prim. I A .. 6 'K t it-I A .az wi 'Y Jeannine Thompson English Ed. I I 1 XX -1.,f'f'f' Gail Thorpe Special Ed. Robert Tidwell Kristin Tiedemann Industrial Arts Gen. Elementary 3 Patricia Todd Biology xt nib! Sue Todd Music Ed. V! P ' i x J' Si' Emelina Torres Gen. Elementary Virginia Todd 11 Alice Torosian Special Ed. Gen. Elementary Donna Totora Social Studies Candita Torres Spanish I Elaine Toudy Gen. Elementary Richard Towns Special Ed. A J Lori Trani Linda Tl-Otto , Joseph Tucker ' n Law -- Justice Home Ec. Sociology ! in 16. fg, fi .191 LW 's Wil? 'fra ,Ji Leslie Uhlanci Judy Urban e Alex Urkoff e Law - Justice Gen. Elementary Communications, L.A Gail Van Dusen Dennis Van Langen Rich Vaughn Cindy Vergona Gen. Elementary Psychology Journalism Health 3. P.E. e Liioiiie Victa Dave Vignoia Bienvenida Viilar Elena Viiiar Q Art L.A. ' Health 8. P.E. Kindergarten - Prim. Spanish f H i L 1 1 i 2 1 i 1 ,....,,.i4QN..- K 5 f f , f af' i i f v , ' 5 V X 2 , Q ff 1 C -1, M K v S Q ,V ,gin in D . a 3 : TAY -f, 2 . . - . . ' ' -g' TS, 5' . ,1 5 f 1 , if-:f'93'i55i6i4f See'-Wfq . ' 5 2 ,173 0-ig: 'V Q, i , iff r , . , -1. X... fr .,,i -Y , Z 7 ' - 7 1- .FQ W' ' Q V E I , I . .. - 4 j . I -x U Q f F'-K ... Yr i , K i 4 ' v r I i bl I i ' .4 i .-I J 'k 1 ' 1 . J Q ' I' Q , 3 i l l l i L 1 l l Connie Virgilio Bruce Virnelson Mary Louise Vogel Mary Vohringer Gen. Elementary Physical Science Gen. Elementary Sociology in 'YC . l Ei l Jose h Vonder Ha den Jean Wagi P Y Admin. Studies Music Ed. A 4, ,A l F N l , i Karen Wain Gloria Walker Vivian Walker Marty Wallace , Sp9f3l8l Ed Gen. Elementary English Ed. Art Ed. I l l ...ln Jane Walsky Linda Walton Wend . ' - ' Y Ward Linda Watle Gen. Elementary Kindergarten Prim. English Ed. Law - Justige Win N-4 V QD BGWY Weal Janet Weber Gen- Elementary Health 3. P.E. if '71 .X ... Janice Weingartner Dan Weinman David Weintraub Carol Weller lindergarten - Prim. Admin. Studies Biology L.A. Gen. Elementary 1 .I V.. .. iff ' ef Q. E 4321, 'i .xlflksf ., ' 2 Ik'-. -F ..,, f LWQK 'Zi -1' 9 3' ini? ' 1 'TEV Deborah West Kindergarten -- Prim. .f- f 4, Sally Wefflin Audrey white Special Ed. Gen. Elementary if--'--wr ee E l 31 f K iff? Jane Whitehorn Victoria Gen. Elementary Spanish 194 Winnie Wunschel Jack Special Ed. Special Ed ms Bernice Willis Special Ed. A Debra Wilson Home Economrcs Evelyn Wilson Lillian Wing Gen. Elementary Early Childhood Ed li fi 5 1 2 3 i i 5 5 Ceclia Winkler Stan Winter Gen. Elementary Industrial Arts f' lj - 1 if .lf u F rf l l ' 1 . 'X fsttlvitiiilgffjld I J f xv -f ' Q In hs . Q I I ff I W x William Wiseley Debbie Wright Kellum Wright Nancy Wright Phys. Science Ed. Early Childhood Ed. Gen. Elementary Kindergarten - Prim Dennis Yoo Victoria Yoh Beverly Youker' Marguerite Young lvlugn Ed. Music Ed. Kindergarten - Prim. Gen, Elementary Marsha Zagores Laura Zarnowski Gloria Zarzecki Sherry Zeliff Early Childhood Ed. Home Economics Gen. Elementary Art Anita Zenerovitz Special Ed. 'Z 295 44 - 'YZ Suzanne Zieman Gen. Elementary 4 The Final Shadow Every sunrise finds another man, dwelling in his dream, to cheat the final shadow and bathe in breathful beams. They absorb Iife's precious sunlight, and ignore the moment's heat, thinking that they found a way to work that last deceit. But the final shadow searches like a mindless, hate crusade. And most men don't know the difference 'tween the sunlight and the shade. Robert T. Choplin To Joe You've paved your way to paradise, something l've yet to do. You've experienced the ultimate, something l've yet to do. So why do l feel sad, Joe? l should be happy l was fortunate enough to experience and love yOu. sometimes this is so. Todaylfeeicheated. 'tif only'7 f there was i l WOTEV l l mae, i i pl f Q unlink, No, that wouldn't l matter i . l'm sure things would be different. Sometimes l wish it had been me and not you. - C.S. Class of 1974 411' fe 3 GW . Cy E' V1 Farewell, but not to be forgotten - Class of '74 il In our retrospection ofthe past three years, freshman year has to stand out as a test of our adaptability. This was the year the -ll know everything high school seniors became the know ll nothing college freshmen. lt was like starting all over again. Somehow, we made it to our 8 o'cIocks, while marveling over l how it felt to be in a real college. Gradually our relations ll' increased as we discovered the local Pubs and the weekend si activities. L Now, we are again the know everything seniors,this time waiting to carve our names into society. Your success in the future depends on how well you use your resources. As you embark into new endeavors, remember our class motto, God grant me the serenity to accept the things l cannot change, the courage to change the things l can, and the knowledge to know the difference. Don't forget, the crossroads of life are a two-way street, try not to change it in one day. . . it may take two! In the future when you speak of GSC, feel proudg you were a member of The Class . . . 1974. Take it slow, Sweeney McKennan President, Class of 1974 l l iigsff W . gf' E 'ii 1 fig ,,,- ff ' 45 lf., 'I -uw 'Q law.- H ,W 0 , - plc f Wf wA - ww' I rf' In v I I 1 f ' . V, 5 A -- M . 5 if ' ' A' . h, 1 , 14 1 1' . Q A 4 . -' V A 'A 2 ,. ' . A 9 if g, L , , , L 'Y ' l K Q r 1 1 , , - .' A ' I mf K A I 4 W 452 -:A ' r ,. Q 5: Lb f,:'M . .sk ' H .ff ,Q , M Fw' ', ' . :Q ' 'A' , '13, V4 ' xxx? I , 1 l 1' -- A , , , gr 5 M :I -un- xiii Um X19----Lf' if! 1 X .. f 1-rw ' , Q 5, 1' -- fx ' if H I f -fn.. !,? gf' v vw, - . 4 I i ll - , Q X l'1' K OK IIIZHUUHS M , wa 'MJ A - 4 ,M . .rw - 'Q 1'. , 4-L , , ., 2 3 , uv-' . :Em-- A573135--' CLASS OF 74 -QQTEETEQPZ: 3. ' HKD ' Egfi' 0 il' --gf-1-lk' , ,-- -- v - , . 34,4 A, 16' .rut 8 't 2.-A . . V 'U QI . 'Um' fu' Nia, 'audmlifui .. J ' ' 'vu' 'mi -I .1 MW' , .' , M, 1 dm x, Ffqgwggp M. mmm if fb fwfr Senior Advisory Board MUNI ' mi - 'f 572' ay 'iitiinm uf , K 66 K film? 'D M Z 4 3 .nl 1 'IQ ,Li Bqmgllqgman. sm T fi iv -41.4 1191 'U ff1,:fL I , V1 Aa KQFQQQQOQX NS V Y A xv ,fvfif 23:1 I ,iv ' ' f f f 9 ,ui gifgggg- nv , ,f , ' 'ff' 1 ' 7 , , 'T'gff3q V A QL M nan-0 Mr I AGE ,u I s v fv- g nl ng K yr x' adv , Y' Q Sf .lu , x 'rv J U i Q If W we s Ls Av C 9 VVHIT xw U . v if Y W . 'to . os. Ill! -ifi I' .- av f js' f I 'A' - S :-.4..' 1 L.. -Hi ' 4' if . .M .k, Q I Mc 'J . W ex ,I u .M 's v ' 9. f lm., . . .I hw., 1 fqur r'.,v'l: IW ' I ,r-5 . 1-A ' f 149 ' . 4 1 ,X : ..., I U rf- 1.- 1111. B .. -................... P 11 nu-..-.... .nu NKSAW . a z F : 5 . F E . . 1 : . ' : I 4 : 1 . . . - : I! : . . : : . I : . i . . 1 . . : : 1 . : : . E : . I : . . I : : . . i 5 . . 5 : . : : . . : : 1 . 1 : 1 : . . : 5 I : : - : ' : E 2 . . , . . : . E ' s 1 4 - 1- Q 1 . .1 r A 1 I 1 ' 1 1 : 1 1 . , 1 I Q ,--'x S 1 W . A F ,J . , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 v I I 1 I I . . I , . rag: '-- 1- u 1-unu.n--u u 1 un--nu nn . ....uu.. 1--------H ---- ' ---1---52 ---- -------nu ----un-nn--n-n . 1 3 ' 2 LE V 'ua' VE UE 150 . SN. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 3 wx -Q 1-I Al Urkoff, SGA P 'V Q- .fe f Student Activities Board President Eileen Burke. , I ' i 555 A Y! .i v .5 Gamma Tau Sigma National Senior Honor Society Pi Delta Epsilon National journalism Honor Fraternity Kappa Alpha Rho oqg eqdly EddEbI r D -x-V-F513 555125-.I-J5'f4 to M ., , ,r p-V Q- .,.- ww we- ww wg- wc' wg 'Q' 'W 'ww '0g f'byj 'wj'Q.f.tQ:Q3f0Qj win-QW 3xs?...1Q...Aa9 ...fa....!a- E...:s'.z...l91..if9.Q1....sh,..s9..a2,. .eb..Q.0..w,. ,w....M. .M.,,.w....em s4...xa....M-new W +142 3 4, , seat . , , - Q We Q , ' NZ sf' .2 Q .IQ . ng . 'U x .V , Q .2323 - fr Q. 2' I 1 A 'Q x ++B6uN'Hi2'5'ffaM+f I -mfg - XNNN. I 2 X it kj: MHVVI IITHTIIIHlVHTlmlITVIIUfVITlTlTHUTIllllllllllllli 921' Ph 'Cal Science :F fn, 2 3' Wax Q J . ,. X' ' .Q 9 I I Q QQ ,galil i li X n - . 1 v ,t gn.-1 , hc- ,-F. if ng, . ,1 . 49 v -. - 1 fr, I, 0 ' 'Q -4 . ' ' xnxx, - I f , J' ,S c ff-Q,f,gzg l , A -?xi AAN, Im, if Polltlcal Science Club X 15 , 3X ' Kal? 'MWF lx W x - Qwi.f1fl2ll i2 ll N gli lf llillf VX' Q -'J' Sociology Club 1 ,of - , if Q e - f . , 1 ' .I ' :,-:Q 'I ' ff e gn' -,, If A i f ..f P . 5 , , 45, Q i : - I fu .ox ' I , .0 .l f ' ' . I u ' 0 I A ' ' 'I' fs 'N Bureau Gf Speech Activities Q' 3 -4 158 . -. Q fb I W x M X .-'. g 'Z e 1 .xl-31, V 6 ' S G93 I . I '.., i N ' lx uv. 'O ' 'v x ,Q V -.i , ,- . I K' if i X N NV ' - - U Wu, ww Tau Gmega -f, HQ' u . i Q if? YYY? Resident Student Association I ' 4 . ,-. 4 v 'F ,, .,' tu .,x o .1 v V. . I Vx' W ti nys , tl .4 4 I- -M na lu., 'I ,. ,.t' I - J l . V. 'xolsi 451 .Q -1 i vt' ' OU 1 'll' t',HJ'F4 4226-f-ff my a ff--1 :.. 0-- - - A 'P-Wadi 'lt'-'SW' 'HW ff PLQFXWFIJPS KTQH5' Nd 272 ff! ff F F1 ?-9-X wut v tejig l :MN , - 6523? ' A i gf? - ' 'P3 fa Q N ' r , Y K X ' 03.55 i t , A i t W 4'-'N -. 55253 I i vm QR it i 'ik an it 5559 Wg ' Qi' iota? ' '2 5'-iii' gl 'I V 4 '4 N 9 ! 1 if Wm ' -9 6552 WEB i a mt , f . x ' N 1' 3,5224 1 2- gig QM ' 015 , ,., N R iii-B337 ?'P5W?X?'5 Wf?'?W5N?'?XWV?'V'm3X ?:-S lex? 2 if-Q ' 1 - 1 -' 249 ' QQMMQ-fikJ52f'm 6152023.41520 pkilykgsgv Yws,gfkfQE'm 1 O .I Q 51 u c I , e P IBD .1 . Tw'- it W '1 Hwy 'Ji , , s nf ln' Q , VVomen's Athletic Association u ' 161 FIV: Home Economics Association ' . , i ' 95459 fa J 44- is a if '- Q , 'tx ffv- ia N. Q Phi Kappa u Class Cf '76 ' Q 'ix - a t- D ' ' -Q 'Af ' . . ' E., 'Z X .. F u f x I Q' Aff L J't mx -Q'wW1f 4' els ' tw ' f 4 t t 4- ,L ,N X 2 An? .iz -s,'.ff,- - ' -L1 'tt 4 -'ix -r Society For Advancement Of Management - . -. Q ., V 4 T 1 iw Q v-shi T .r-rl -1-IQ: L X p .. Vlyu If KQ21 H F , ff mf QQ .. ' 49 f - H5 A 2.5, , E IF all ' X 1' 'rj 5 I, Q b J I I J, ' ' mv vvff: u sv 1 U ,L G MM, lltkutl J , .,, . I1 f-4-1 -.'-1' 'I - - MA xx Q ' I of Y , Q , V' 55:5 . n 2. .13 -5 -., u- 1 i 'A xf ' 1 C II -3' 5, 9 ,gl o ege Band m fi'-J Xi-bg ,X . . F - sri..-x. IQ! 4 cf f. 7 h yv Q N W1 fl Q 1 Q' ' N ffly. TL Wi M M . . . - , v ,, JS F I - N Q f I X? , ln Y , Music Qrganizations ll . ,s 3' H Q D ,figspitfw s.. Pi Delta Phi Brothers All 'XQTS' I66 Al Club For Exceptional HP 'Vitqgg' --Aw A I ,,1k'f+n. L AVANT C. O Children 'Z f. fM 5 1 . ll 3 , l fi in 167 lt was a qood feeling for the Glassboro State Profs to open their football season in September as the defend- ing New Jersey State College Athletic Conference champ- ions. And with the same nucleus returning from their best-ever 1972 mark of 7-2, Head Coach Dick Wackar and staff hoped for an even better season in 1973. When the Profs were routed by Montclair State, 41-14, in their final game of the year, GIassboro's record limped home at 4-6. In the NJSCAC, where they had lost only once the season before, the Profs finished 2-3. lt was quite a disappoint- ing season, groaned Wackar after Montclair captured its fourth conference title in five years. But even in that final game, as all year, it was the turnovers that were our nemesis. The Profs fumbled 33 times in '73, and had 20 passes in- tercepted. There was quite a flash of irony, however in the Boro's frustrating campaign. When record-breaking halfback Harold Hill graduated a year ago, many felt the Profs would have to go to the air more to compensate for a weaker ground attack. Quarterback Marty Mc- Laughlin, before disagreed. I don't feel we'll have to throw any more than before. We have the people who can do the job. People turned out to be a 5-foot-9 barn burner named Robbie Reid, a running back who came to Glassboro from Baltimore's Morgan State Col- lege. From his opening perfor- mance against Salisbury State, 156 yards on 22 carries, a big question mark may have been answered, Wackar later said. Reid was no one -night sen- sation. There was also the 212 yards against Trenton. The 48 carry, 236 yard, two touch- down exhibition against Kutz- town. The 171 yards in Montclair, in the season finale. In all, Reid slashed, darted and bolted for a Glassboro re- cord total of 1271 yards rush- ing. Super effort came not only out of the backfield in 1973. Tight end Pete Castner, de- fensive end Brian Gillen, line-backer Jim Roseberg and guard Duane Shilling were also named to the all-NJSCAC first-team unit. It was a frustrating season, no doubt about it. Alan Michnowski 168 H I f 1 , ii ,. -usb' FOOTBALL 'J uqny., i Q y... r fe' -ve s '1 Q. -s I A' . X 4 .. ,Q ! V H 's fi' '. 15 n -w:--- - ...L -2' .-jk-. AQ.. . km 1-gb T25 Qt? Q.11'4t.r m'Mr4rslif '51 -Ji. .. :--K im- ..,f 'ififilhv f' ' n l ' 53,1 . .a '3- lri wlt ' P5-f 'f 1 'f' -4'-4244 .K-fi: f ':-:yu , 1'-.'.2.. -' X .:...m7':, f. fi Q - -' 7'?..b,, P, - - . -:W ' -rv-L'i 'J ' ' 'w - ,.+'- f '.'lnsJ-Ni dw . 4. -, -. hi' . NS.. Q- 6 ht' ,P CROSS CDU TRY 5 ,,, ,. A 2 y -an-- 1 1 A E ' 1 . H5 If .f ' 5 Y! D ,I fly, :'-' . Q. ,af nan .-nvff-l.2f '-4'-f A ' kwin' AW. r ' , lv If I ... nun ' ,Gy-i,Z,,. 4, 'YI' X 'fx r, Rig? 1:4 SCDCCER Q . 1 4 lf ' 5.1. 4.7 1, 'X fi 'if ,. Yi? 5-Q..-4 u W f7,. I A 4 w IW ,, ! 1 ARCHERY J' '-1 i 'El 10361 ,-5' , TENN S u Hy ,M ' ,,. 6 'Q ' 1 . -n 56,6 aa Aifff? W' 1' Q '-f ,fs . r :Q I 1 -4 'M if if 1. f, v I xx 9 f - ,L 2-Q, 1' -1 xg S fi -' 'r 0 9 4 ,M I HOCKEY iq if BASKETBALL IWIIU A IIIW , . .Z. ,gf- lib. np! . fu 'Q ADMINISTRATIVE STUDIES standing I to r - U. Desai, R. Pritchard L. Beebe, D. Owles, C. Welsh, F. Kele men. .sitting I to r - R. McCormick, FI Lynch, A. Sprague, L. Broomall, T Michael. I llli' standing I to r - S. Cohen, R. Bole, W. Swanson, M. Tomei, J. Lynch, M. Ver- beke, FI. Smith, J. Dwyer, Fi. Wendler. EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION sitting I to r - L. Mather, T. Libro, K. Queeny, M. Lipschultz, M.A. Palladino, K. Ste- vens. second row I to r - F. Grazian, J. Gil- lespie, M. Donovan, G. Fteinfeld, J. Collins, D. Mercier, A. Weinberg, W. Frye, B. Besnik, D. Bagin, P. Jaeger, D. Cromie, D. Gallagher, H. Engebretson, S. Duryee, G. Thoms. COMMUNICATIONS I I EARLY CHILDHOOD VY ah.- - at + t s row one I to r - A. Cov, M. Hodes, L. Nichols, P. Moffa, D. James. second row I to r - L. Clawsen, M. Rifice, B. LoPiest, R. Bennett, G. Scott, R. Hols- tein, G. Siev- ers, J. Carlo, J. Puppo. Kr... 1 7L . g,,1,,n ,nw to r - M. Grisez, M. Rashiduz- zaman, Fi. Johnson, M. Blanken, E Ar fr d B Hitchner F. . on ee , . , Peacock, P. Kessler, J. Guannu. LAVVXIUSTICE QP.: standing I to r - G. Yean- nakis, L. Hippchen. sitting - A. Martin, K. Cronin. POLITICAL SCIENCEXECCDNOMICS 'Q ,.... o 4' Jef: ' wa 5 f N i LIBRARY SCIENCE EDUCATION sitting I to r- I. Cohen, FI. Potts F Sellers, C csoltz, I-I.TI'1ompSon. PI-IILQSCDPHYXRELICIION J vw- I to r - A. Shaw, J. Grace, P Tong, G. Maclntire, W. Sizemore J. Whitcraft, secretary, A. Ayres. vita 'Q 18 SECONDARY EDUCATION 96 NEW JERSEY'S LYNIPIC CHAMPIONS 1968 0 A S? ... . ...,,,..... I ,,, lil ll I-IEALTHXPI-IYSICAL ED row one - G. Darrah, P. Britton, C- alski, E. Chaloupka, R. Wacker, T. Ker- Addison, B. Bolay, E. Scholl, Fi. Forte, Shner, S, Van Dyke, S. O'Day, G. Gers- M. Williams. row two - M. Briglia, O. tle, A. Mical, J. Fox, D. Stanley, S. Moore, S. Moldovanyi, J. Burd, P. Kow- Porch. standing I to r - M. Tener, M. Ohrwaschel, T. Gallia, L. Schwartz, J. Schaub, G. Hays, J. Falzetta, J. Michaelson, M. lo 4 Life Science front - R. Fienlund sitting - G. Patterson, S. Crim, E. Lan- decker, N. Hornstein, P. Sparks, C. Green Standing - Ft. Meagher, V. Vivian, H. Ger- shenowitz, A. Prieto, H. Stoudt, D. Fliblet, M. Shawver Reading S-, if 'iii r' N P as I to r - J. Corcoran, Engel, J. Martin, Reeves, E. Slobodzian Campbell, C. Singer, Combs. PHYSICAL SCIENCE standing I to r - L. Goldberg, A. A. Jenkins, L. Delaney. sitting - D. Borowec, C. Schultz, W. Woods, P. Farnelli, C, Waring, G, Leder Dike, L. Dinsmore, F. Dux, Ft. Carver, 7 d ww? is .b , lf- 1 ,. ,. 545' f' 'Q ff ff!- ff nip --x ,v , 5. va-' ww 21- x-1- w 1.- W i' 7 WP 1 gush? , Q ina-1 I I rf .1 fax .V F! IA-E V, f. fr . '35 -X1 QQ-F I . 1 VFW AX CQQQIHIVVIHIVVIUN CHIIHDC ,-' iff:-I 515312 ' X, gig. .. G: me g. .pw 611:25 .mug 'LAME H4352 , .,, ,, . Z? elif '- : wr Ee .1311 f,...Z4, ,Q ty R55 ' Ia? .F Q Qw E31 ,N ia gf , A ,1 ,, ,l am. K !i-K :Miz , 1451. 4533 yiji - 'mx ' fa - 1 at x ,JM Mr: , -vp '35 .E 'fa ff- 'T 223 1' ,Ce - Y 4? 1.1351 1 is :PE 2 fflifbf , . W? 51 5 ri if 5' . f 1 5 C mu . . ,Q . . . . J Y .L 5: 4 2 .R- nv? D Mi 1-1: N ' 4 Ik A fl . f . up Egg? J VR J Y QS? ,K az- D Personal Information Redacted 1 5 1 L F? 1,11 Es? sy' mi .c-'YT :Ravi 1. u' ' .,:gr113: , ' S211 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1xv ,Iii 1511555 Eli '.f'i1:' --'-aim 5155. 'fzfwszzi R' 1- if ' 110 Xu 0 hx 1 X1 0 o 11 ' n 'T 'x SS 'J 3' . . 165' ? N V6 'IK 1,111 1 1 1 in K y X 1 11 4:7 ff' 4' 1 69 05 1 5 1 x xX 1 'Q 5 Lt , 1 1 1 1 11 11 XY 91 ,1 1 K Y ,1 11 1 Personal Information Redacted 1 'M ml ff' Perso na l Information Redacted x 'ffm-Hp' .,,, ,. r ', vei1?S!g 353 ' 5 1 I .. . ff-F55 aw. ' wah-- mm. Um? sz-if 3:2329 ..EH5?sqe ?? ' ,..,.x ea?-.-fu 22:23, wh., 24 xv' .Qi:fS4' .1c,-Q-J? wb?-' ., mow 'sri-f' fm., QLP., 1 H5360 A . 'IM-x Msg fha: . rw - -lmao 'Pm-f. -Q M- . wi: eww r23..w Myst. 'Wifi .gfiefgli :,:,,,C, 15 'ifiiafbq m5343- fvh of ziywgi , 15-EP' 12,mggi9 T ezrlxaui Q53 Sfffff' 1 -gr:HQ., ,x g,g::37a9. T 13715. WSF? f X Hx - Q ' n 1 5 x 'H H X 1 x X J m J Sk. . .fm U 3' 1 nl x U rx r 1 1 4 1 'Q' 1 o 1 J 1 If S 5' Personal Information Redacted Pers o naI Informatio n Redacted X-, Q, wwf, M IIGNIJXINIIIIJIQIIUXAIIIINIWIS ff' 9' ffmlWLQ..WK i QMUD H Image 1974 is a record of a year when America faced an energy crisis, and governmental corruption from the execu- tive level down to the most menial politician. A year when the cry was impeach! and Democrats swept areas previously solidly Republican. During this year, Ameri- cans reevaluated their leaders and their goals. ' At Glassboro State, a 50 year anniversary celebration was marred by the threat of a teacher's strike which caused both worry and debate from administration, faculty, and students. Yet,the coHege conUnued and educahon proceeded. Democracy, although shaken, went on and America reco- vered. Everyone involved formed their own impressions of '73-'74. The IMAGE has attempted to recapture and present the flavor of those impressions. I extend special thanks to each staff member for staying with it through the hard work, pressures, and late hours. I especially thank Jim and Deanna Logue of The Studio for all their ideas, help, encouragement . . . and darkroom! To every photographer, congratulations! and thanks - especially Kim . . . And to Carol Salva, there isn't a word to express all the appreciation I feel. This book is indebted to you,CaroL To everyone else who contributed, Sweeney McKennan, Alex Urkoff, Barbara Schneitzer, Noel Kopala, Howard Flow- land, and the girls of Ithaca 132 to name only a few of many, I humbly thank you. Mary K. Galloway IMAGE Editor-in-Chief 'hy F N nr ?5 fl, V :!HlIl .J '1l.,n II' 1 y if E- 'll It .. Ill lm' ' 4 'M Ii fl ar' ' IIUI l-rw-5 K--ur Wm!! ! I I' ', ,'. il 1 Il' Fx l. 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Q. 54.4420 ' ' 'F Sligcase . f CREDITS Contributing Photographers Slipcaseconcept - Joe Giacherro Mike Baum Bicycles -- Robin Smith Lettering - Linda Lee Jaffrey Cover Photo - James Allen Logue, The Studio Color Photos t Kim Capone - page 8,9,13 Joan Clark - page 5 Q - John Carrino Marty Devino Tony Ivancick I Jim Logue Jeff Toughill Contributing Writers Joanna Bak - Messiah review Bob Choplin - Letter to God Fred Lentz - introspection Audrey Hagemaier 7 page 4,8,9,16 Al Michnowski -football review l Rich Vaughn - concert reviews, Watergate Intersession S j l V WEN. ., We X ,ix 1 1 I ' .a 1111 .- ' 11 :1 9 x-. 'I -.. ,n 1 . . 1 I Y. V A 1 1 1 . , . . S1 , 'Na ' A 1-, ' ' T VI f I C 1 1 1 na. 1-1, - ,,.1 1 Qfxlth Jtwwy-1,'1ii:. 41! l-G -G lr A. . I fzvlanwkl 1'1 rf-.1', -' - '1.'1, 115351,-.QH ' 1.11 ,- 'Wu 1 ., V 1 1 4:11 1 1 r ' QU, J: 1 il I I 1 Y 4' I 'xfffb f.1',ff-11. ' ' -fn A' ' f A ' 1' 1 3'-1 Q ' V 1 . - ' '-' 7.11 x 6 'H' ,' V V 1 . 'if '7 1 ' 4 1 ' ' 1. 1 5- 1 in .. 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