Richard Abt Leslie Adams Special Ed. Health 84 PE David Ackerman Lawllustice sn , -2 john Adams Gen. Elementary Carla Accardi Nancy Ai kin Mathematics Ed. lVlUSiC-AFT Simon Akanwa Catherine Allan Admin. Studies Health 84 PE George Allen Art Ed. Nancy Allen Gen. Elementary Egal Aly Lois Amalfa fBurnsJ Admin. Studies Special Ed. . MNA Dale Anders Admin. Studies Mary Andrews Mathematics LA 312 ,gl . K ,d Anna Amato 3 f Debbie Anderson A -' V by Spanish Ed. y Ay Early Childhood Ed. l gf 'Q y ' il 'lrfgfl rm ' Wayne Antoniazzi Social Studies LA , Eric Arenberg Luther T. Arline Gen. Elementary y industrial Arts 14 Nancy Asbury Special Ed. MJ A Psyc: hology Patrlc1a AshE2 SpegiigzQEfg1. Che ry! Baals SOGOIQQY LA Barbara Bagg Gen. Elementary Nancy Barko lQ i6UdreQf B3li 7 .KKKV dl .2 k,'.k . ' R 'Q-I Communications Ed 'AH 3sH'Bair Gen, Elementary Marsamta Barbato zany czhnqhuod Edq I-5 Harry Barok Chris Barone Psychology Communications Angel Barroso lr. Sociology LA Anna Bartkett Lawrence Bartlet Early Childhood Ed. Admin. Studies I-6 Steve Basca Bridget Basilico Health 84 PE Kindergarten-Prim. Brian Bassett History . ag lf' A loan Batezel Home Economics Robert Bauer Lawllustice Suzanne Bedell English LA Patrice Behan Vera Bennett Kindergarten-Prim Gen. Elementary. Pat Benson Patricia Bergamo Sociology Gen. Elementary N YfP1t Zona Kirk Berger Gen. Elementary Marilyn Bernson Health 84 PE I-T Marianne Bieniakowski Rosemarie Bieniakowski Linda Biernacki Lygga Bilanqia Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary Art Ed, Special Ed, Beth Binder Elizabeth Birch Communications LA Home Economics Marylyn Bishop Clair Blank Denise Blann joseph Blevins 1.3 English Ed. Industrial Arts Special Ed. Gen. Elementary Kathy Boeckle Murphy Craig Bogart Frank Bongiovanni' Pam Booser Music Ed. Industrial Arts Sociology LA Early Childhood Ed .. , 15.81 XXQI fy. - ., fglfllf f.'Q!!l.i '. -In ll. ' ' s ., 4,1 I Cynthia Booth Bruce Bordzuk Early Childhood Ed. Industrial Arts Debbie Boyer Lawrence Boyle Pat Bowden Doris Brady Social Studies English Ed. English LA Special Ed. I 9 Karen Bradley Madeleine Klesse Bradley General Elementary Special Ed. Pamela Brands Colleen Breen Social Studies General Elementary Bette Ann Brrning wwf' Spanish ef? Barbara Brit' Leslie Bross Kathleen Brown Art Ed. Home Economics Lucy Brown Bonnie Brunacki 1. 10 Home Economics Ed. General Elementary Elise Brzezinski James Buckler Spanish Health 84 P.E. Lucille Bruno Linda Bruno Sociology Ed. 84 Cen. Elementary. Secondary Ed. Leslie Budner Secondary Ed. 84 Psychology Lynette Buff Special Ed. rf Patricia Bunning Deborah Buppert Kindergarten-Prim. Early Childhood Ed Wanda Bukato Ina C. Bullin Social Studies Gen. Elementary I-11 Bonnie Burcau Health St PE Vincent Burns Lawllustice I-12 Dorothy Burley Wilbert Burley Elementary Ed. Lawfjustice Anna Burrell Richard Busund Gen. Elementary English Ed. june Burns Gen. Elementary Luanne Butcher Kindergarten-Prim Karen Calandriello Sandy Calderone Gen. Elementary Lawllustice joan Cadien Gen. Elementary Keith Callery Industrial Arts Sue Campanell Special Ed. joe Capabianco Sociology Barry A. Campbell Mary Canavan Industrial Arts Art Ed. I-13 leanne Capella Kim Capone Secondary Ed. gl Social Studies Industrial Arts Susan Carbone Debra Carman Early Childhood Ed. Health 84 P.E. john Carney john Carrino Lawllustice Industrial Arts I-14 Nancy Carroll Mary Ellen Carty English Ed. Kindergarten-Prim Kathy Caruso Donna Casarow qHoffmanJ Speech 84 Theatre Gen. Elementary Terry Cassidy Denise Cavagnaro Mathematics Ed. Kindergarten-Prim Michele Chabay David R. Chando Gen. Elementary Social Studies gf' Mary Cavalier Robert Cavo Health 84 PE Health 84 PE I-15 George Chando Social Studies Mark Chattin History I-16 loycne Chappell Gen. Elementary Lenore Chciuk Gen. Elementary james Charkalis Kindergarten-Prim Barbara Chesshire Special Ed. Ralph Chester Physicai Science ,W A Rita Chew y MathlSci jr. Hs Lynette Cizek Home Economics Bernard Chiiaka C Science i . QV Deborah Chew History janet Christensen Kindergarten-Prim ' 'wif' 9 X ,gh if ii it ,.-W .. loan Clark Psychology La Nancy Clark Special Ed. ,J t. i A Anita Cleffi Peter S. Clements Albert Clickner Dave Cohen 18 History Ed. Admin. Studies Biology La Health 84 PE Brenda Cole Helen Coleman Tom Collins Nancy Colucci Special Ed. C-en. Elementary Art Health Ed. Charles Connolly Marybeth Connors Industrial Arts Gen. Elementary I-20 Karl Condello Adele Constantino Olivia Cook Communications Cen. Elementary Early Childhood Ed. Gladys Cooper Early Childhood Ed. A C lane Cordingley Deborah Corsiglia Maria Cortez Mathematics La. Health Ed. Spanish Q 5. V211 J .., .f K 123 i ii? it zt zfiifms Q it 1 udrey Coraggio ommunications Ed 1 xv., , f ,ff,x,,.:f.,s:. as , .,u,,,,. , . Mil, ,, wff- aww- ,L my, - f ,ms ..ff ff -W .. , f -if .fssmfsz -e fm, .s I tm- wet, mms., f,,- .,ff- . .. :aff i1,.fi,i,f.1, .fr,..Mx ri... .xi Shirley Cossaboon Linda Costanzo Christopher Cotler Gen. Elementary English Ed. Art Shelley Council Gen. Elementary at N J ti., Susan Cox Speech 84 Theatre Todd Creely Patricia Crossett Debra Crouse Histroy Ed. Health 84 PE industrial Arts i I-21 Patricia Curtis Ralph Cutter Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary Brian Cummins Linda Currie Special Ed. Art LA Em Diana Dahncke Maria D'Amico Special Ed. Gen. Elementary I loe Dameush A ' lphn Danchisko 1.22 Healtha PEE Cen Elementary ,. y X by Brenda Daniels Edith Daniels Early Childhood Ed. Gen. Elementary Kathleen Daniels Ruth Ann D'Annal y Biology LA Gen, Elementary X45 QU' ' ag Pearle Davis Communications ,MX Beth Dean E Linda DeBlock Y Gen. Elementary Music Ed. Deborah Davis Margaret Davison Gen. Elementary Special Ed. I I-23 Pat Deener Don Deeney Early Childhood Ed. Social Studies Judi DeCray Lois DeHart Sociology Special Ed. Mary Lou DeFalco Kindergarten-Prim Thomas Defalco Tina DeFrancesco Political Science Special Ed. I . 24 Anne Dell'Aquilo Sociology Mary Dellatore joe DeLuca Special Ed. Lawllustice janice De Maio Anita DeMarco Home Economics Gen. Elementary Gail DeMatte Gen. Elementary Marty Devino Ronald Di Biase Industrial Arts Special Ed. joe DiCarlo Biology L.A. Cindy D'Emilio Robert Defvlore Cen. Elementary Communications Ed. Susan Cordts Dickinson Patricia Dickson Special Ed. Communications Ed. I - 25 Celia Di Domenico Donna Di Giacomo Robert Di Marco loe Dintino Art Ed. Speflal Ed- Lawflustice Biology Deborah Dionisi Kathy D'Ippolito Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary L26 Gary Divens William Dobbins Linda Domico Maureen DOUghGftY Sociology Lawllustice Pol. Science Cen-Elementary Laurie Douglas Deborah Dowd john Dragani Verann Drenik Home Economics Health 84 PE Admin. Studies Art Ed. Nancy Driscoll Home Economics David Dresh Art Ed. Peter Dugan Charles Dunhamm Dottie Duval Ruth Eaves I journalism Mathematics Ed. Gen. Elementary Lang. Arts!Soc. Stud. .27 Ruth Eckhouse Skip Edwards john Egan Marilyn Ekstein industrial Arts Health 84 PE Gen. Elementary Special Ed. N5 Gerard Faccone Art LA Maria Falcone Tom Farbar Special Ed, Music Ed. Louanne Farfel Health 84 PEE E 1 Lf, all in . Alu E 'ff' E f 5 Katlhleenlhrirelli i Marcia Feschan james Faviano Georgia Fehlinger Childhopd Ed. i A Special Ed. industrial Arts Health 81 PE Maurice Feldman Elizabeth Fellmer Linda Felter Robert Felton r Social Studies Gen. Elementary Kindergarten - Prim. Pol.rScience I - 29 Gregory Fera Bruce Ferguson Psychology jr. Hi.lMath-Sci. Sara Fiducioso Edwina Filippello Music Ed. Early Childhood Ed. Patricia Ferro joseph Fesi Gen. Elementary Industrial Arts I-30 Mary Finley Kathleen Fiore Special Ed. Gen. Elementary janice Fischer Deborah Fish Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary Eileen Fitzgerald jean Flaherty English Ed. Communications Maureen Foerst Carol L. Foley Lang. ArtslSoc. Stud. Special Ed. Deborah Flowers Fred Flynn Mathematics Ed. Social Studies I-31 james Ford, lr. Lawllustice loan Fontaine Special Ed. J' gpm? Carl Fratz Social Studies Pat Frank S Kindergarten-Pri m. Diane Frett Special Ed. Marie Freire 1 . 32 Special Ed. Cathy Fried F Q GE-KP F Debbie Friedrich Cen. Elementary ,.. joan Fries Psychology james Fulbrook Psychology joy Fulton Special Ed. Mary Fullard Early Childhood Ed. I-33 William Furda Bonnie Furman Elementary Ed. Special Ed. 'Rf Kathleen Furik Life Science Michael Fynan Accounting Cynthia Furness Deletta Gaimari I-34 Communications LA Special Ed. loan Gaither Chris Gall Health-Psfspec. Ed. SPSS-Ch 8 Theatre leryl Galbraith X Communications LA Rosemary Gallo Home Economics fI...rl ? M Pam Gallagher Mary Galloway Gen. Elementary Communications Ed. I-35 lanice Gant Special Ed. Warren Gardner Music Ed. Kathleen Garrahan Kindergarten-Prim. joanne Garvey Special Ed. Daniel Gaskins Rachel Gautier Communications GE-KP I-36 Rose Gatti Home Economics Gayle Gauvry Art Ed. Gloria Genova Early Childhood Ed. William Gerhardt Sociology Christine Giambattista Spanish Ed Raymond Gianchetti Psychology Aethia Gibbs Special Ed. Dennis Gibbs Home Economics Cynthia Giovanni Kindergarten-Prim. Elaine Giberson Health 84 PE I-37 f El pn '5' Maria Giovanitti Geraldine Gittens Kathy Gladysz Suma Glassman Health 84 PE Early Childhood Ed. Special Ed. Admin. Studies if it 4, iii 5 Mein? ki Alan Goldberg Amy Golembiewski Arthur Goranson Annmarie Gormley I - 38 Lawflustice Gen. Elementary History Ed. Special Ed. Martin Gransky jay Grear Marilyn Grecco Barbara Greenberg Mathematics Ed. Industrial Arts Home Economics Music xx X A 3 i Sharon Greenberg Sue Gregory Joyce Griffin Linda Griffin English Gen. Elementary English Kindergarten - Prim Olivia Croce Elaine Groh Susan Gruff Barbara Guglielmo Art Ed. Art Ed. Biology o Gen Elementary .fwyg fir., ITV' Susan Guidara Elementary Ed. -mum-'.. . iv 4 ,, c in P 1 J Q 1 JF 7 7 X 'N y Grace Hagelsteiny ' i Special Edp ' irfi Audrey Hagemaier Pat Haggerty Communications LA Special Ed. Chuck E Miqhael K Hal Elementary , E i 5 1 f - ' ii 1 ,,,r,,iy'i,-jgi mi, , gf, - . ' - my iii- 9' :irr- i , i , ,'i1rrg'f4giii1J,1,a-V3 li il fiig,-mi'fii,'-wail 4 - were aff? William Halterr E , E Kathleen Hamilton Pearl Hamlet E james Hand lndustlriallilfxrfts E Kindergarten-Prim. Elementary Ed. lndustrialfkns gi-.x Marylnljlanrahan Robert Harbinson 1 n n Speoina lEcl.g Industrial Arts P 23711 , WM M33- Kathleoiiigaiklns 1' E E Cornelia Harrii E 'A Virginia Harrison E Q i5pecial Ed. Special Edo, ff E Psychology Brenda Hart Kathy Hart Gen. Elementary Lawfjustice Bruce Haydon journalism Ali Harun Charles Harvey Accounting Kindergarten-Pri m Susan Hayes Gen. Elementary X N Margaret Hayter Debbie Headley Kindergarten-Prim. Early Childhood Ed. I-42 Richard Hearn Annette Heil Communications LA Gen. Elementary Lynn Herb Susan Herbert Communications LA. Gen. Elementary Carol Hendlemyer Craig Henning Special Ed. Industrial Arts Q1 5 joseph Higgins Social Studies Donna Heyn Health 84 PE. it . F I 1. :E F 3' Dana Robert Hill William Hinek Special Ed. Sociology David Higham Charles Hill Pol. Science Communications I. 43 Alan Homan Catherine Hopper lr. High Math - Sci. Life Science Denise Horan Clifford Hornsby Special Ed. Gen. Elementary Thomas Hough Admin. Studies janet Howe Sociology Tricia Howery janice Huggins Music Ed. Gen. Elementary Ed Hughes Bruce E. Hunt I-44 Health 84 P.E. Health 84 P.E. 1 a H , . . . 'www' W M, amypr, 'ti Norma I ngargiola f 3 Aspeffalid- ff , 9' Y f xM1iCh3SlifHU f1HY I l Mafhma ff53fDW'13iaC k59f' f j l Q fEH f?Y CU5l!CihO0d1 : j+fQ' 4 WT!Q53i I m 1 +5 il11p Q l f a+ff1a6 f i G eUe 1551Hm?fiia fY lfli i ff 5? f iQ w,+f,n ' mc 11 f' 'mf 'H' :vm . fix i.-,uff'fff'ff3,gfg ,g o, ,f,,gJxmJ'i'wvwlmf, ,, .,, . A,, ,,,, ,ff 'w Q: Q, If fm Q 1 ff Charles johnson Admin. Studies lf' V, '1 ll . 'I lf, r - nb- E fi . - 1,1 E of 6, .I Darlene johnson Debra johnson Special Ed Early Childhood Ed. Diane johnson Kindergarten-Prim 1 Dianne johnson Early Childhood Ed. joseph jones Gen. Elementary Barbara jones Estelle jones French Gen. Elementary 1.47 Marianne jones Andrea jurgelis Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary Alison Kaluzienski Diane V. Karpinski Communications Ed. Sociology LA Daria Kachek Adele Kalinoski Early Childhood Ed. Special Ed. I-48 Nancy K. Karsner Ron Keaveney Kindergarten-Prim. Physical Science Bill Keenan Katherine Keister Communications Special Ed. Rita Kelleher Diane Keller Home Economics Art Ed. Robert Dudley Kelley Kathy Kellogg Admin. Studieslfvlarketing Gen. Elementary Geoffrey Keller john Kelley Special Ed. Lawljusticeq I-49 Theresa Kelly Gen. Elementary Elmira Kenney Gen. Elementary I-50 Anthony Kennedy Special Ed. Diane Kessler Communications Mary Kennedy Kindergarten-Prim Ruth Keys Early Childhood Ed Sarah Casella Kinkade Gen. Elementary Doris Klimenok Kindergarten-Prim. Richard Kline Music Ed. Steve Kolbauer Physical Science Sharon Knast Psych. .f fx S: 'S' YQ M is g xv. 5 X .rx w.Y,v,W KVNQ, an S , ,V T1 go . A J -.L K -'lx , Q' X . 1 xv' X' A -if 2 3. ii fn, .M A K K .. my f L N W., X .vi f M 1, q 4 ,429 it 1, . Si' sb i john Knodel jr. High MathlSci. l52 Joanne Kondas Terry Kornefi Barbara Koslow Susan Koyen Special Ed. French Ed. Communications Ed. E Gen. Elementary lm G'-i Q3'?lfrf.V3 Helen Kozak Patricia Krajcech john Krantz Gen. Elementary Art Ed. Admin. Studies X ,.,X . , gr' if K .f .gg f M .D so Af' ' -fx A loan Krasner Carolyn Kravetsky Gen. Elementary Early Childhood Ed. can-qi N Lauren Kroll Karen Kromp Karol Lynne Kruse Heidi Kuenzler Early Childhood Ed. Special Ed. Art Ed. Gen. Elementary IN. qi I-54 lohn Kugler Ken Kunz Roberta Laboissonniere Special Ed. Political Science Early childhood Delores Lacavoicz Gen. Elementary Autumn Lacey Gen. Elementary Barbara Ladd Marguerite Lado Sister Roland Lagarde SBS Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary Elizabeth Laird Deborah Lamorte jacques Lanyon Special Ed. History LA Industrial Arts Barbara LaPaIlo Ronald Latham Health 81 PE Physical Ed. Susan Lattig Adrienne LaVerne Diane Lawrence Special Ed. Art Gen. Elementary I-55 Linda LeDonne Helen Lee Sociology Chemistry LA Ethel Lawson Karen Laytham Early Childhood Art Ed. Gail Nicholson Lelli joe Lenart l Cen. Elementary Admin. Studies Cheryl Lentz Marguerite Leone 1,56 Kindergarten-Prim. Special Ed. Edward Leonetti Marcie Levinson Communications LA Psychology Sandra Lindsay james Lingerfield Psychology Physical Ed. Anthony Lisa Donna Liscinski Physical Ed. Special Ed. Sharon Litchko loyce Litwack English Ed. Communications I57 Rachel Liuzzo Angel Loffredo Special Ed. Music Ed. loyce Lombardo Donna Long Early Childhood Music Ed. lanice Longini French Ed. A CYnthia Loniak 'uf' English Ed. afil'i E A A QQ'- Mary Anne Lord Ellen Lowe Socialogy Ed. Psychology Frances Lubrano Cindee Klein Ludwin 1.53 Admin. Studies Gen Elementary I i x X Diane Mac Pat Macauley Special Ed. Home Economics Mary Lou Lynch Esther Lyons Special Ed. Early Childhood Bonnie MacMillan Health 84 PE Martha McKinnon E Kindergarten-Prim Mary Maguire lody Mahnken Kindergarten-Prim Gen. Elementary Santo Maccherone Pat Maffei Industrial Arts Spanish Ed. 1.59 Clare Maier Karen Maiese Richard P. Mamon Kathleen Mangeney Communications LA Early Childhood Ed Lawljustice Home Economics Denise Mangione Verna Manning Special Ed Early Childhood Ed William Manos Nancy Mantak Robert Manz john Manzoni Mathematics Ed Special Ed Elementary Ed Mathematics Ed Laura Marshall Cindy Martinez Frank Masciulli Lorraine Mason Gen. Elementary Art Ed. journalism English Ed. Anthony Massaro Karen Masson Industrial Arts Special Ed. Cindi Mathews Eileen Mathieseri Domenica Mattei joan Matthews Gen. Elementary MUSIC Ed- ' Special Ed. Elementary Ed. Lewis Mattioli Alan May Ellen Mayer Marianne Mayts Elementary Ed. Gen. Elementary Home Economics Gen. Elementary Donna Marie McCabe lim McCaffrey Flora Mcfllendon Marion McKenna I-62 Gen. Elementary Sociology La. Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary lanice McKnett Martin McLaughlin Pat McNamee Susan Mecke Home Economics Health 84 P.E. Kindergarten-Prim. Special Ed. Linda Melvin Kathy Memolic luliAnn Merson Connie Metzen Special Ed Sociology Special Ed Special Ed I-63 fllzelaethy Michaelian i Alan Michnowski Cen. Elementary journalism my .. - . as , Q w WY I Diane Middleton john Migliore I-64 Sociology Gen. Elementary Patricia Milbauer Linda Miles ' Gen. Elementary Early Childhood vw y ya! 9 Gene Miller james Miller Kindergarten-Prim History LA Kenneth Miller Wanda Miller Gen. Elementary Speech 84 Theatre QQ enn Harry Moldt Wayne Molesan Psychology Industrial Ans Karen Miller Kathy Miller Gen. Elementary Home Economics Surg we! loyce Mims Andrea Mohr Early Childhood Special Ed. I-65 Kathleen Monahan Special Ed. Maria Mondile Communications La. Sandra Mongak English l Deborah Montagng Early Childhood I-66 Angela Monti Special Ed. Terry Monti Biology La. Madelyn Mooney journalism Gregory H. Moore Psychology La Chuck Moore Life Science Deborah Moore Lawllustice Helen Morrison Special Ed. Bonnie Ann Morales Sociology I, 67 VVllll3fT1 lVlOl'I'lSOl'l Pamgla Munro Communications La Sociology La Anthony Moulinko Health 84 PE ,1 XXX M Vx, , , i , Q4 .QL ,gt 't ' , Ann Murphy Special Ed. Barbara Murdoch Kathleen Murphy I-68 POI. Science Communications Ed Linda Murphy Caryn Muskus El'IgliSh Ed- Home Economics Thomas Murphy Health Ed. Marie Natale Art Ed. Susan Myers Dawn Naylor Special Ed. Psychology Andrea Ne-grin Special Ed. Jeremiah Nelson Music Ed. Ruthie Neal Elementary Ed. Carol Nelke Linda Newman Art Ed Noreen News Kindergarten - Prim Gen. Elementary Q Spring Nelson Nancy Newman: E Special Ed, ye E l I--705' fArrLa. E 1 Mark Nichols Lawllustice z Gayle Norris Special Ed. Pat Niemiec Gen. Elementary f fi? 2 5 .Q . i, - Q11 lv-mr 1' ll N 5 Glen Noto History La. Nancy Nugent Communications La. Robert Nye Psychology Donna O Brien Art Ed. Mersedes Odom Early Childhood Ed. I-71 E 5 V - V ,:.,. 11,1 ..gakw,: ' 1127 - -I ' , V V I ,, gi f- - f, -fs-f '- '- f, Wgrw M :WZ ' sw. E -WW if E EV ili l i, ciis 1 l 7 . i . Q y y ,E E y fi-it is I Y , H, ,, if il i ' A ' y c i 5 - 7 jill Okun Donald Olesko Sam O'Neal Emmanuel Onyenwe Speech 84 Theater Ed. Special Ed. Sociology LA English Lucia Orlando Nancy Olson Andrea Bink Oppenheim Elanore Otero Gen. Elementary Home Economics Communications LA Gen. Elementary Linda Owens Marianna Pacana Gloria Pagano Laurie Paolillo Special Ed. Social Studies Special Ed. Special Ed. Sharon Pardee 1 Bill Paris Richard Parsells Kathy Paviglianiti Health 84 PE Lawllustice Health 84 PE Communications Ed l-3 Mary Pawlowski Kathleen Peck Christine Peles Carol Penn Kindergarden-Prim. Cen. Elementary Sociology La Health gc PE fi ,W get .Q vt' X 'lf' Patricia Peraino joan Perkins Gen. Elementary Communications QP' .r i Eleanor Pernell jean Perrini Lee Peters Donna Peterson Gen. Elementary Health 84 PE Art Ed. Gen Elementary joanne Peterson Susan Pharo Rose Marie Pinizotto Adam Pipitone Psychology Elementary Ed. Physical Ed. LHW and lUSllC9 Kathy Pippitt Mathematics Ed. .. .2 Linda Pirolli Gen. Elementary ll asf' i 5. ,L I - ' K '.. i f f T .' fl i Fw H 1 . I H . . :' Fw. Anita Pitcava Linda Pogozelski Music Ed. Special Ed. Beverly Poling Communications Ed. judith Polistina Gen Elementary Linda Polo Special Ed. W k 5 ghd 1, ..- Russeil Prestipmo Admin. Studies Lorraine Price Ann Proctor Ear!yQCljiEdho6d2Ed Specsal Ed Andre Michelle Putz jane Quinn Mathematics La. Gen. Elementary E Barbara Pussy Albert Pustizzl l Kir1r:lergarten5Prim. y lndustrial Arts Joanne Ragno ' Art Brian Raditz Psychology La. Q - gh xg 5 'Q Russell Redmond Barbara Reed Health 81 P,E. Gen. Elementary Tamela Raye Dian Reardon R Art Ed. Early Childhood Ed. 1 . 77 David Regiec jack Reichel. Social Studies Health 84 PE Rodney Regan Music Ed. Michelle Rennert Psychology LA 'L' if Mary Ellen Ricca Home Economics I-'18 Patricia Richardson Sharon Rickenbach Sociology Kindergarten-Prim Margaret Riggs Special Ed. JOHN River Nicolas Rivera Pol. SCler1Ce Pol. Science Bernadette Ritto Kindergarten-Prim Iris Robinson Early Childhood Ed. Marjorie Robinson Kindergarten-Prim Patricia Ronan Kindergarten-Prim Lisa Romanelli Maureen Ronan Special Ed. Art Ed, 1. 79 Carol Rookstool Romanita Ross lwwu- i ,J l X I-80 Psychology Gen. Elementary gn Charlotte Rose Rochelle Rosemblum Special Ed. Early Childhood Elaine Ross Fred Rossi Special Ed. Admin. Studies Bob Rowlins Lois Rucci Music Ed. Health 84 PE Barbara Ruch Mattew Ruggiero English Ed. Psychology Patricia Ryan Dorothy Sadlon English LA. Special Ed. :'.uf,,2 'i V,4,. Carol Salva Nancy Salzer journalism Home Economics K' Richard A. Sadoff Guy Salomon Pol. Science English Ed. I-81 1 Lynn Sambataro Music Ed. Diane Scarpelli Health 84 PE Linda Scarborough Special Ed. Gail Savercool Kindergarden-Prim. -V' f,1T9 Karen Scerni Gen. Elementary S lohn Schmidt I-82 lndustrial Arts .- 'W 'Q' - . 1, gy, . . Q ig E -1 . i 5 ' ,ffl J E - . 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Linda Shaw Robert Sheppard Richard Shivery Connie Shouldice Gen. Elementary Music Ed. Communications Gen. Elementary Alise Sics Dawn Siglin English Ed. Special Ed. I-85 I-86 Connie Simpson Deborah Singerline Susan Slater Social Studies Ed. Biology La. Special Ed. Maureen Sloan Early Childhood Ed. l Annie Smith Cen. Elementary Carmen Smith Cindy Smith Diane Smith Home Economics Home Economics Healt 84 P.E. Us Xx 2 E 'ess EY .I 'Q jean Smith iBeyl Melaney Smith Michael Smith Sociology Art Ed. Health 84 PE Robin Smith Art Ed. Stan Smith Secondary Ed Sylestine Smith Barbara Snow Shelley Snyder Special Ed. Health 84 PE Gen. Elementary Kathleen Sorge Corrie Spaans Psychology La. Elementary Ed john Sockwell Sandra Sonnenfeld Industrial Arts Gen. Elementary ,fQX ig' gm- Karen Spatcher Pai Spill-if y Special Ed. l E y Elementary Ed. l Rosemarie Spino , ll ' yle, W ,wBevjy5tgggy 1,33 Gen. 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Elementary Home Economics Kurt Stofko Deborah Stokes Special Ed. Gen. Elementary james Stone journalism K. Sue Stone Sociology Anne Stopford Geraldine Stovall Gen. Elementary Biology Tom Strassle Pat Sullivan I-90 Industrial Arts Cen. Elementary Ann Swank Linda Swirski Special Ed. Special Ed. Cynthia Summers Audrey Sunkett Special Ed. Gen. Elementary Tod Taylor Industrial Arts Raymond Tatarinchik Special Ed. Anne Thomas Christina Thomas Gen. Elementary Special Ed. Nick Teti Eileen Thibaudeau Communications LA English I-91 Dorothy Thomas Lois Thomas Betsy Thompson Nancy Thompson Gen. Elementary Gen. Elementary Early Childhood Health 84 PE Mike Tobia Nancy Tomasso Social Studies Gen. Elementary 'QW'-Y Lynette Toney Patricia Topping Frances Torrisi john Tortoriello Psychology Kindergarten-Prim Special Ed. Mathematics Ed. Margaret Trifiletti Sophie Trohalides Kathy Tronco Estella Truay Art Ed. Kindergarten-Prim Kindergarten-Prim History LA aza W? fx at A aaaa 1 it s A f K ' ,,,aa A g J 's ': ' Steve Tucker Dorothy Turner Health 84 PE Early Childhood ZX!! Don Tyvvoniu Midori Ueda Roseann Unger Barbara Urkoff Art LA Fine Arts Kindergarten-Prim Communications Ed Charles Valentino jean Vanderheyden Diane Vanl-laren E E Elementary Education Sociology LA Special Ed. J Nancy Van :Efalnlt E Healfh'84 PE Nancy VanWagoner ' Denise Vassalo lean Vendetti Home Economics Gen. Elementary Psychology LA I lx janet VerVoorn EE r ,Kindergarten fa- Prim KX, ' aw ,L ISI Inu- rs!! I-94 Xl lanice Villa Susan Vistica Francine Vitagliano john Volpa Health 84 PE English Ed. Sociology Ed. V Special Ed. X .JV Katherine Volpe Diana Vosk Susan Vurgason Cyril Wade Art Ed. Psychology Kindergarten - Prim Admin. Studies Arlene Wainczak Kathleen Walker Gen. Elementary Home Economics Glenn Ware Dave Warren Physical Science History Ed. I-96 Ethel Washington loanne Wasko Elementary Ed. Home Economics Cindy Watkins Cindy Watson Gen. Elementary Special Ed. jeffrey lay Weber Wendy Weber Communications' Music Ed Lance Weinberg Mary Wentzell Psychology LA Gen. Elementary Lois White Rodger White Speech 84 Theatre Mathematics Ed Uk if tw Patricia Weston Kathleen Whelan Cen. Elementary Gen. Elementary l-97 Eugenia Wilcox Psychology LA Delise Whitehead Gen. Elementary Arline Williams Speech 84 Theatre I-98 Helene Williamson Special Ed. Kim Wilcox Gen. Elementary Rhoda Winchester Gen. Elementary Donna Winshock Art Ed. Renalda Winkie Art. Ed. Gary Wolfgang Industrial Arts Elizabeth Wolverton Home Economics Richard Wittmer Gen. Elementary Dale Woolward Health 84 PE I 9 Aletha Wright Sharon Wu Early Childhood Early Childhood wm a l Evelyn Wooley i i Beverly Wright Kindergarten-Prim. English La. Carolyn Young Special Ed. Lauren Zabel Home Economics Pamela Wu nsch English La. I-100 Bill Yusko Industrial Arts 0 ' f o v , .ref al' Pat Zambrzycki Gen. Elementary loanne Zellers Gen. Elementary Zag fu f ,' n ' I g ,,g,, W.-, K? f' Patricia Zavatski Gen. Elementary Barbara Zeck Special Ed. Fred Zimmerman Admin. Studies Q25 e Patricia Zekas .Gen. Elementary ..,,, , gf 11? ,W , V, mil' V, ., .1 - 355. , NW,f dpi m fa, ,V , 4,,: f E Margaret Zentner Bonnieanne Zwolinsky Gen. Elementary Music Ed. 3 Q K I-101 Richard Abt: R.D. 2, Bangor, Pa, CEC, Swim Team, TKE, SGA. Carlo Accardi: 7888 Doon Drive, Avalon, Track, Math Club. David Ackerman: 7 Woodside Dr., Rockaway, Food Comm., Admis- sion Comm. lohn Adams: 29 Elton Ave. Clementon, Basketball. Leslie Adams: R.D. 2, Box 181, jackson, Gymnastics. Nancy Aikin: 61 Pine St., Spotswood, Opera Workshop, Concert Choir, Delta Omicron. 1 Simon Akanwa: 1525 Park Blvd., Camden, Student Cultural League, Nigerian Exchange Student. Catherine Allan: 72 W. 8th St., Bayonne, Swim Team, Archery, WARA. George Allen: 356 5. Evergreen, Woodbury. Nancy Allen: 311 N. Dudley, Ventnor, El. ED. Club. Egal Aiy: Box 772, Mogadishu, Somalia. Lois Amalfa: Sentry Square 143 B, Williamstown, CEC. Anna Amato: 1244 Iris St., North Brunswick, Orientation Comm., Span. Club, Study Abroad, Spanish Hon. Society. Dale Anders: 200 Teal Lane, Marlton, Golf. Debbie Anderson: 57 Winding Way, Gibbsboro. Mary Andrews: 223 Hunterton Ave., Sewell. Wayne Antoniazzi: 399 Chestnut, Paramus. 'Eric Arenberg: 270 104th St., Stone Harbor. Luther T. Arline: 429 Beidemen Ave., Camden. Nancy Asbury: 39 Sullivan Dr., Emerson, CEC.. Susan Ash: 846 N. 30th., Camden. Patricia Ashe: 63 Hughes Ave., Gloucester, Basketball, Softball. Cheryl Baals: 826 Garwood Rd., Erial. Barbara Bagg: 115 Methodist Road, Newport. 4 Angela Bair: 3 Timber Hills Dr., Turnersvilie. Andrea Ball: Greenwood Dr., Oak Ridge. g Marianita Barbato: 62 Newell Dr., Basking Ridge, Advisory Board, Early Childhood Club, Orientation Comm., Homecoming Comm., Phi Kappa Nu, Newman Club, CEB, BOCO, SGA Senator, Gamma Tau Sigma. Nancy Barko: 18 Sunset Blvd., East Brunswick. L Harry Barok: 801 Dudley Ave., Cherry Hill. Chris Barone: 240 Drake Road, Cherry Hill, Tennis. Angel T. Barroso lr.: 125 Patricia Ave., Delran. Anna Bartkett: 610 Heston Rd., Glassboro. Lawrence Bartlet: Forge Road, West Creek. Steve Basca: 2 Timberlane Dr., Pennington, Soccer, Basketball, TKE, Letterman's Club. l-102 Bridget Basilico: 210 S. Delsea Dr., C-lassboro, SCA Brian Bassett: 119 Han nold Blvd., Woodbury. loan Batezel: 503 Kings Hwy., Moorestown, AH EA. Robert Bauers: Braddock Ave., R.D. 5, Hammonton. Suzanne Bedell: 327 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, Eng., Hon. Soc. Patricia Behan: 405 johnson Ave., Union Beach. Vera Bennett: 1414 Park Blvd., Cam den. Pat Benson: 803 N. Main St., Clayton. Patricia Bergamo: 1766 E. Elmer Rd., Vineland. Zona Kirk Berger: 24 S. State St., Vineland. Marilyn Bernson: 23 Wilson Dr., Northfield. Marianne Bieniakovski: 1265 Chase Street, Cam den. g Rosemarie Bieniakowski: 1265 Chase St., Cam den, El. Ed. Asso. Linda Biernacki: 33 Union Ave., South River, Kappa Delta Pi. Lyssil Bilancia: 700 Tulip Place, Rivervalep CEC. Beth Binder: 13 Zerman Dr., New Monmouth, Stud. Act. Bd., Coffee House Chairwoman. Elizabeth Birch: 108 Hollywood St., N. Brunswick. Marylyn Bishop: 13005 Kimbaugh Lane, Woodbridge, Va. Clair Blank: 101 V2 7th Ave., Haddon Hts., SGA Senator, IA Club. Denise Blannz Shaffer Ave., Egg Harbor. joseph Blevins: 932 Woodland Ave., Camden, Track Manager. Kathy Boeclde: Broadlane Rd., Williamstown, Concert Choir, Orchestra. Craig Bogart: 8 Wainwright Ct., Closter, IA club, Phi Alpha Delta. Frank Bongiovanni: 118 N. Laclede, Atlantic City, SOC. Club. Pam Booser: 21 Quaker Church Rd., Dover. Cynthia Booth: 5 St. john Ave., Toms River, Color Guard, ECA - Secretary, Swim Team, Intramural Volleyball. Bruce Bordzuk: 311 Altamon Place, Somerville. Debbie Boyer: 44 Brooklyn Rd., Stanhope. Lawrence Boyle: 425 E. 5th Ave., Roselle, Pi Beta Chi, Track. Pat Bowden: 694 Kennedy Dr., Westwood. Doris Brady: 53 Chestnut, Mantua. Karen Bradley: 183 jefferson Ave., Pitman. Madeleine Klesse Bradley: 13 Kings Rd., Chatam, Cheerleading, Orientation Comm., CEC. Pamela Brands: Box 328 A, Oxford, SAB, Orientation Comm., Student History Asso. Colleen Breen: 1 Melrose Lane, Willingboro. Beth Ann Brining: 403 Holmes Drive, Burlington, Spanish Club. W, W' 0 , . I Lucy Bonnie Brunacki: Linda Bruno: 700 Pleasant Dr., Bruno. 1 Twin Lakes Drive, Mantua, Vaulkenberg Ec. Club Venue, Residence ci ety, Kathy Ellen Elise nrL Club 53 Wilson Ave Leslie Budner: y Buff Jefferson Rd RD3 Bukato. Place, a Dorothy Burley: 1243 Morton Wilbert Burley: loyce Mark Vincent Burns: Richard Busund: Luanne Butcher: N.E. Blvd. 81 Karen Calandnell. Sandy Calderonez 2555 jackson Sue Campanell: 144 Anderson Ile Barry A. Campbell: 1033 N. Mary Canavan: 464 Willow Photography Editor. St., Glassborop Whit, English Honor So- psilon. Ave., Bordentownp Band. Campus Players, Forensic Student Bd., Math Ave. leanne Capella: 23 Susan lohn Carney: Ave , lohn Carrino: Laurie Douglasz 194 Highwood Ave., Leonia. Deborah Dowd: 360 Park Ave., Rutherford, Basketball, Softball, WAA. lohn Dragani: 3918 Witherspoon Ave., Pennsaukeng SA Verann Drenik: 306 Arbor Rd., David Dresh: 13 Lehigh Nancy Driscoll: 594 Peter Dugan: 25 M. lanice Fischer: 647 8th Ave., Lindenwold. Deborah Fish: 405 Franklin Pike, Mahwah, Swim Team Manager, Girls Tennis, Ad. Bd. Eileen Fitzgerald: 459 University Blvd. Wenonah. Flaherty: 12 Livingston Ave., Kearney. Flowers: 510 S. Park Dr., Perth Amboy, Orientation Math Club. Dr., Elm, TKE, Intramurals, MAA, Spirit Club, Charles Dottie Ruth Parkway, Clark. Ruth Club. ABA Skip Swimming Team. Heights. 1082 Maria Tom Band. Louanne Kathleen Club. Marcia Faschan: Rt lames Faviano: 15 Trai n er Georgia Lacrosse, Maurice Elizabeth Image, Pi Comm., Kapp Linda Feller Robert Felton: 221 N. Essex Gregory Fera: 845 Clayton Rd., Bruce Ferguson: Carlton Patricia Ferro: loseph Fesi: Apt. Sara Fiducioso: Choir. Matawan, CEC, Handicapped Swim- Glassboroy CEC, Dorm Histori- -fl till' .5 . af 1 1- Q i l . fs-H r L W L ,Www ,K -- 1 'r s f ' fffyfgrfllvfn-' 'fMw, 1 ffw' I 4129592 'wa M... ' . f .'1'M,JQflQ ififlw-'-L ' Ragga-if 'i ' 1 fl,-an --Q - r f ' 5 . -,,.1,Qf,-,'::' .s.w.:,f.,r,,- . sa, ,f fefggf- +1 is-2 9'-5 ' . i ., - ., ,, . . , . ., ,AVQ - . .. .. . . ,,.e,,,.. . Q we f 'i fa -15' I G 920 P tA , at 1. k I oanne arvey rospec ve, W a Q , ntramu- Daniel Gaskms 32 Columbia St Moms, all .f rf St Riverside ,figivg 6 03 The Crossings, Glisggo 611 Harding Rd 'W ECA. 10 Hampton Laneltavli iyc. Club, Soc. Christine Glambattlsta 16 Hudson ASQ, La txfC Manish Club, 14 ,gi A W Spanish Honor Society 4 fs l If Raymond Gianchettl 15 Gaunt Dr ia Gibbs 28 N Poplar Glass 315634 f jlgeague, Ac- tion Volunteer fit id: is A IS 933 Q ., ffl, ff Pg 1 W' 1 4, ., 3 . f iii?-fi? Grace Hagelstem 106 W. High St. Glassboro, CEC. 2 Q, ' P fl -. as fr: -i f ,, ' Z vi? NSW :. t 'P if ft-ff' J 52,555 'l D w ' ffl ' l .pf K Audre Ha emaier: 5 Crestmont Dr., Dover, Ima e ' I Memorial Fund, Womens Chorus, Together. joe Hei at Pat Haggerty: 405 Ave. A, Bayonep SGA, Orientation Comm. Campus School. g ,L Af,,k,,.. , . . I .V,,h Iryy y :H will-ifli' 133 Woodland Terr., Oaklyn. , t.1' . 'flr t,,t , , i..l V . . . k . ,,,., LT. . . ig ag Michael Halsey: 23 Chestnut St., Tenafiy:-'Pl1i1N . '2 5 E ' 'K . a,','?f?f5fi'5 M Wfiikw fleffi William Halter: Town Hall Rd., R.D. 3, BfldgBl0Pl'2f,Q'Sg? ' 1 45? Kathleen Hamilton: 405 Cornwall Court, Wyckoff: El. . Assoc. .. . e-rf f 2 ,Sf 2 W V 4 f is ' Hind i .T-, BF' Band. -,,, 5 1 ' ii'l ' . T f 1 f 1 T it 15 Blaltlvelf Aversffn ailld- f 2 . 4 n-,V 1 ' f yy, fi ' :ltf jl ' - . y - My ' P Mk Harbinson: 102 Hopewell Rd., Mattson, IA Club.g ess wr s -:fr -11. - A V ge' 1- 1 ,, ,.,t, . . Hafkinsi 333515 Elm, Ave-, Bll lglgfoni P-dVl4?0fY Bwd 4 ty, y L L coming Comm-., wswmsn.,,,ciub,,,c 1 rientation Comm. .rf f a f w fv gf .A rg za . Giovanni 10 Valle For e D n W A ,M L 'EW .f 443 Mantau Ave , iw: n, Home if 'it gsm ii f f f Q 2 gm gtg? is yi 124 4th St Ridgeflel 1 b 1, ii-' lgfj aff L' I ' f lhlh , 1 Q., ,Hy : . :mr M, ww.wf.:.l. -man- r sw W 4 wggkhlg kt I -2 4 I -'nei l 'Zia my he . Az' k 55,5 9 :vfgqiieig L0 Y 4 I -as was N if 'f Q U l 14 'Z A .. 2. J 1.6 I f .F wr Us ti .ct -Q j . . 1 , .. .,e..sf.aq.v..-,,, , 'W G5 ' 'r julie Harman: 31 Bolten Rd., Wayne: CEC, Choir. ' Cornelia Harris: 2 Merrit Ave., Apt. 7, Atlantic City. Virginia Ha n: 1 Le '. C ve., Harrington Park: Image, BOSP .- Sec., Pi De a fPsxch ogy Club. Brenda Ha : B A ashington, El. Ed. Assoc. Kathy Hart: outhview Somers Pointp LM, SGA, Qamma Chi -Treas. ,XNY 2 V Ali Harun: Triad Apt. S-4, Glassboro. V, 5 fthadfs, 3-lal:vQy:W4B9s l:j1f3QlQlff81,,Aywgl.2kiwXCk0ffj Divingffg, Team -- Cap't., TEK, Seper Fidelis Society, MAA, Letterman'S Clif, IV Foot- ball. - Bruce X 5.5 ,, ,, nford ,Ten ni s Team.. ff Q 2 1 , . JJ w w .. f ' IM if ' ' L'- , i -'- 5 : 31 125 Susa 5. ,.,. .f.., fares .rf :Ili er- ' . WljicgrQ'g.:aif.E?i3: ' 1 5. 3 ' ein aldwick- Womens Chdrus. , , f WWW 1 ,N ,m f t. 1 3 1, WW , 4' 2 i 32 Mar , Q A 'mei lil f-1'P T ... ' f Deb . . ECA- Richard? L.,Z,: V N: in man. gfk' 'VKI Annetteilileil 12 lune Road, Spotswood. h Carol Hendlemyer: 820 Long Ave., Pitman. g W V Craig Henning: 28 Brandywine, Marlton, Phi Alpha Delta. h .5 Lynn Herb: 25 S. Lake Street, Classborop Ed-Avant, Senator SGA, Manager of Track Team. . ' if Susan Herbert: 609 Bambridge Ave., Mays Landing. Donna Heyn: 205 W. Cuthbert Rd., Collingswood: Hockewfgasket- ball, Lacrosse. L loseph Higgins: 123 Pierson, Somers Point, WGLS. K David Higham: 28 Euclid Ave., Pitman. h , 4 Charles Hill: 307 Carpenter St., Glassborop Black Culture Leagiie. Dana Robert Hill: 12 Wilmer, Glassboro7'SAB, CEC. ,.'V w Q lf 4 A .aa-4. .L .4 525 if William Hinek: 6 Colin Drive, South River, SAB, Soc. Club, Psych. Club. Alan Homan: Box 129, Fairton. Catherine Hopper: 5 Ridge Dr., Hazlet, Biol Club, Soil and Water Cons., American Chemical Assoc. Denise Horan: 73 Edgewood Dr., Florham Park, CEC, Archery, Special Olympics, CP Center, Intramural Volleyball. Clifford Hornsby: 10425 Corinthian, Stone Harbor. Gymnastics. Diane U. Karpinski: 35 Mountain Ave., Summit. Nancy K. Karsner: 203 E The Crossings, Glassboro. Ron Keaveney: 12 Sheinfine Ave., South River. Bill Keenan: 117 N. Lakeside Dr., Medford, Avant-Lit. Ed. Katherine Keister: 748 Spar Ave., Beachwood, CEC. Rita Kelleher: 310 Hickory Ave., Garwood, Gymnastics. Thomas Hough: 85 Riverson Ave., Newton, Dept. Senator to SGA, Student Ad., SAM. . Diane KeIIeqg Ptfq5W,lM yji avssboro. itll lanet Howe: 39 Milbrid e Rd., Clementon. Geoffrey K A CEC- . . . ohn Kelle Tricia Howe : 616 E. Main Sty Moorestown, Womens Chorus, I Y . Cam us Pla ers Scarlet Mas ue. iii-If P Y f q , . Rouen Dudley Kela..e,g,.-,trays Adm. Stud. Market- . . . . . . . . in TKE- Pled ei ' Societ - Pres. Ad. Bd.- lanlce Hu ms: Lincoln Mill Rd. Mullica Hill- Ma orettes, Phi g' .. g Y ' I I .. ,, 75, SCDOQLVS ITK Clg5 ll, MAA. A Kappa Nu' -A ' .swf -Wi gli., k i 1 ' . I'O. 'Ed Hu hes: 70 Mansion Park, Glassboro. 1. H . ...QM We w...ut d,,,,r.ri6iugdvu, . 1 .zi.,M,,pd . .2 i . . , liefesa Kel . qg,gBruce E. Hunt: 1135 W. 8th St., Plainfield, Soccer, Wrestling, Let- .ftermans Club - sec., rice, MAA, Intramurals, schuui spud Club, Anthony Kennedii 2 .f e,i -, Cherry Hill: CEC, Psych- Bd- 75- . Club. 9. i di. WLM, uuuyuii. rlli i i r ffl u - - ic' wr' 5.-,?1'MlCh3El Hurley: 117 Grace St., Roselle, lntramurals, Math Club, i M Kemic Frankhnvme f 'SfUdEI'1i Ad. ary y K g2..,2g3,Noigma lngarglola: 316 N. Dorset Ave., Ventnor. Flmlfa Ke meY- , ,lfhfiiiist Rd-1 NEWPOU- y , W fin:-W 5 3 X- - . friiiirjlf iii' . 09 Park Ave., Ham montonz ACT, Diane Kesslerg yrl. Essex Dr., Bricktown: Phr,Kappa Nu, Zi..-fm Ad. Bd. 1' 'lifilal . A , t eClub, ECA. - A A C inks ' indian . . W. i ,uidtQ...a.u..ml5u-l,:.,- u ,4f,i,.miaur..s,, .n . y,,r,i!,,5,g?,,,i,..:e-,ua fliffiidwufeaelfw.-i-. tu r ist-W : I -uf ntd f sumd X-. w wf .demise an. A YB f 'l - Q, 1 ...owe-yf.sQe...,.,,. .,, ,Le.e,Q.i,w.f.m is 5 - f wmfsiif- eu..ud,14u.u uw'5Q3ge1:Ef:fffQ1e:e.furmwiiu s,sgmuw.f nil, wi g. . ty., -- f : - 201'7 ' f 2 v 'S , e-f .SVU if fi .. 'f i is .. It 'Q' 1 .' ,u .1 , ff ii- ' .. ' 1 1 '-' 3 so ta .c ' J . SGD! Way, . , ..,., . 'L - f Pil e Slinn Wfhnrdtiiilineif' 665 'lFair. w atavifa' .... ...A 1 ei at .. . Gy, ....u.,i. ... .i 'iii-5,gA.af..s. ...Ha r . .s u u. ,.. ,..4,,.. ,. 1 - . .... . , , . .. . , Je , .. .. . .. .d u... .. . . , . .. K. ..--Wade. . . . A g? M.-. ig ,Q 'ew' ug- - -.. ' ' loan lenzano: 208 White Horse Pike, me . . - . ' Z . . . . Charleslohnson: 233 DuBoisAve..vvoodbufv- .... f 'i . ,. 2 5 at 1 Darlene lohnson: 26 Greenwood Dr., Bordentgiivn semble, Spanish Club, Venue. Ziff' .Q aff .L . ' ' A A . , , .fSi ,, .3f ers, 3 heggglidgi . AP1- CU, E Debra lohnson: 12 Cromwell Dr., Morristown. nd Swtiaie 5 . ,rg fy , f i ,L 11 ll.s. l - Diane lQhnS0n2 51 Wellington, Shvfl HillS- ii is L V - i ' i Dianne johnson: 45 loans Lane, Berlin , ECA, lmgton, French Honor Society, .,.. A . . i . , , i,Tenms, intramural Voile ball, 33fbil'ii30lleS2 979 GFHCG q A . ' r 1 1 .- . . Estelle tones: 130 Tillman, Ceanponi Te 'S Team' PSYCh' loseph Iones: 802 Seaside Absecon' EI. ii ? Edisefl' ens Chorus D0ffn , ' Marianne Iones: 508 Spring Valley Dr., Somerville, Marching Band. '22 , , uu.,.-udeuztgf .Qu ..- f V- A , Andrea lurgelisz 12 Dickinson Rd., Glassboro. if Daria Kachek: 93 Sunnymead Rd., Somerville, ECA. Adele Kalinoskiz 113 Ridgewood Ave., Berlin, CEC. , Aliso.nKKaIuzienski: Apt. 4003 Coachman East, Lindenwold, Venue, H6 Dials: 62 N. Main sr., cdassbuf 1 Patricia Kraicech: 4 Kingswood Rd., Marlton. lohn Krantz: 73 Ransom St., N. Tonawanda, Society For The Ad- vancement Of Management - Pres.,Kfl'au Kappa Epsilon -- Treas., intramural Sports, Ga 2?agggQigma,2fManagement Institute. A K ' urn' 'gf RW 1 l-107 fa 5 71. Me? , L. levi-Sis SZ, f 's me g 3 Fi 5 3 5 af 2 5 5 S 3 E 5 E 2 J 2 5 E s 5 E s E z S E 5 E E 5 2 2 E 1 5 5 E 2 E E E 2 E 2 Q 1 2 2 E zmsmnaa:.Ta.-::s.c5Qf:s-.wn1ggy:,:----- :ff ' ,fe:,:,-.g5qgmwue:u4as.-vssgess:1sQw1 ,aaa-m:afw4-ywgapmfmmm,-ima aasawagm nwamummasrfff-mm.Qm-f.mmfm.v,mww1bmqYm M M - -- Manz. 54 Stewart Mason: 122 S. Board. Putman Hon. Angela Mont: Terry CEC Rd., CherryVHl1l Ave., nwood Dr. Chestnut St. 12 Coolldge SGA. Toms River, Color Bennett St., Caryn Muskus: 53 Congerway, Clark: GHEA. Susan Myers: 3205 Lansdowne Dr., Wilmington, Del. Marie Natale: 557 Buffalo Ave., Egg Harbor. Dawn Naylor: 500 Poplar Ave., Linwood: Image, Psych. Club. Ruthie Neal: 44 Hess Ave., Woodbury. Andrea Negrin: 216 S. Main St., Glassboro: CEC. Carol Nelke: 285 Vreeland Ave., Midland Park: Majorettes, Tennis Team, lntramurals, Orientation Comm. leremiah Nelson: 303 Harvard Ave., Stratford. Spring Nelson: 244 Evergreen Hall, Glassboro: Student Advisory Bd., V Cheerleader. linda Newman: 271 Midland Ave., Montclair: Women's Chorus. Nancy Newman: 38 Rolling Ridge Rd., Upper Saddle River. Noreen News: 202 S. Black Horse Pike, Runnemeade. Mark Nichols: 1526 Beach Ave., Atlantic City: BCL. Pat Niemiecz 41 Allison Ave., Newfoundland: RSA -- Sec't., Dorm Pres. Gayle Norris: 43 Burnside Ave., Cranford: CEC. Glen Noto: 197 Merritt, Bergenfield. Nancy Nugent: 92 Bridge St., Metuchen. Robert Nye: 9 Woodside Pl., Pennsville. Donna O'Brien: 17 Rugen Dr., Harrington Pk.: Vaulkenberg. Mersedes Odom: 74 Hopkins St., Woodbury. lill Okun: 70 Brookview Lane, Matawan: Campus Players. Donald Olesko: 618 Harmony Rd., Middletown: CEC, Baseball, Senator. Sam O'Neal: 11 Atlantic Ave., Lawnside: Sociology Club. Emmanuel Onyenwe: 204 Academy St., Glassboro. Lucia Orlando: 188 Lincoln Place, Irvington: Image, Ad. Bd., El. Ed. Assoc. Nancy Olson: 230 Adams Ave., Pitman: Gamma Tau Sigma, HEA-- Pres., Pi Delta Epsilon, Venue, Whit, SGA, BOSP, image, Kappa Delta Pi, 2nd Vice Chairman Student State Home EC. Assoc., Home Ec., Student Faculty Ad. Bd. - Sec. . 1 Andrea B. Oppenheim: 634 Palmer Ave., Mamaronek, N.Y. Elanore Otero: 209 Seymour Rd., Hackettstown: Color Guard. Linda Owens: 19 E. 17th St., Burlington: CEC. Marianna Pacana: 2400 Arden Rd., Cinnaminson. Gloria Pagano: 810 Lincoln Ave., Burlington: CEC. Laurie Paolilloz 609 Croyden Dr., Cherry Hill. Sharon Pardee: 19 Bay Ave., Ocean City: Pi Epsilon, Softball, Dance Club. Bill Paris: Box 123 N. Brewster Rd., Vineland. - 110 Richard Parsellsz 51 1st St., Harrington: Soccer. Kathy Paviglianiti: 119 Marshall Ave., Gibbstown. Mary Pawlowski: 139 7th Ave., Mt. Ephraim. Kathleen Peck: 810 Indian Trail Ave., Deptford: Library Club. Christine Peles: 295 Birch, Emmerson: Woman's Chorus, Bio. Club, Sociology Club, Whit. Carol Penn: Davis Ave., Pennsville: WARA, Pi Epsilon. Patricia Peraino: 41 Bentley Ave., Trenton: Elem. Ed. Club. loan Perkins: 327 W. Onion St., Burlington: Whit. Eleanor Pernell: R.D. 2, S. Delsea Dr., Milville. lean Perrini: 9 Midway Rd., Old Bridge: Pi Epsilon, WARA, Basket- ball Manager. Lee Peters: 104 S. West Ave., Wenonah. Donna Peterson: 121 Wm. Penn Ave., Pennsville: El. Ed. Assoc. loanne Peterson: 112 West St., Woodbury: Psychology Club. Susan Pharo: 390 S. Green, Tuckerton. Rose Marie Pinizotto: Hammonton: Softball, Basketball, Pi Epsilon. Adam Pipitone: Box 87 Morton Ave., Rosenhayne: Law and lustice Club. Kathy Pippitt: 27 Compton Way, Hamilton Sq.: Math Club. Linda Pirolli: 109 N. Avolyn, Ventnor. Anita Pitcava: Summit Ridge, Glassboro: Womens Chorus. Linda Pogozelski: 3 Greenbriar Lane, Medford. Beverly Poling: 501 Cranton Ave., Pitman: Whit, image, Pi Delta Epsilon, Swim Team. ludith Polistina: Village of Pine Run 42E, Blackwood. Shirley Pollard: 1130 Chestnut Ave., Vineland. Dominick Pollinn: 116 Barclay Dr., Turnersville: El. Ed. Club, A Phi Omega. Linda Polo: 17 12th St., Glendora. Diane Porreca: 224 Franklin St., Glassboro: Pi Epsilon, Lacrosse. Fran Poulos: 85 Locust Ave., Red Band: El. Ed. Assoc., Pi Epsilon. Russell Prestipino: 1120 Ringwood Ave., Pompton Lakes: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football, lntramurals, Soc. For The Advancement Of Man- agement. Noble Prettyman: 43 Elm St., Salem: Gamma Chi. Mary Previti: 2212172 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City. Lorraine Price: 50 Cornell Dr., Manahawkin: ECA - Pres., Whit, Together, lntewarsity Christian Fellowship. Ann Proctor: 24 1st Ave., Haddon Heights. Barbara Pusey: 15 Overlook Dr., Oak Ridge: El. Ed. Assoc. Albert Pustizzi: Main Rd., Newfield. Andre Michelle Putz: 225 E. Pleasant St., Hammonton. lane Quinn: 2209 N. Delsea Dr., Millville: El. Ed. Assoc. Brian Raditz: 1732 Megargee St., Phila., Pa,: Football, Advisary Bd., Psych. Club. loanne Ragno: 104 Country Club Rd., Linwood. Tamela Raye: 2425 Bayshore Ave., Brigantine: Whit, Intramural Sports, Orientation Comm. Dian Reardon: 109 Congress Ave., Oaklyn: ECA, Student-Fac. Plan. Comm. Chairperson. Russell Redmond: 1024 Washington Ave., Old Tappan: Frosh Base- ball. Barbara Reed: 22 Turner St., Eatontown. Rodney Regan: 229 36th St., Sea Isle City: Intramurals. David Regiec: 383 T. Summit Ridge, Glassboro. ' lack Reichel: R.D. Box 112, Ryan Rd., Marlboro: V.P. Senior Class 75, TKE, Gamma Tau Sigma, Ad. Bd., Swim Team, Letterman Club- Pres., VP, Treas., BOSO, SAB, Inter-Collegiate Athlete Jmrn. Michelle Rennert: 96 Farragut, N. Plainfield: Together: Psych. Club. Mary Ellen Ricca: 452 S. Ave., Fanwood: HEA- VP. Patricia Richardson: Triad Apt. A 28, CSC, Glassboro. Sharon Rickenbach: 2725 Concord Ave., Camden. Margaret Rigg: 423 S. Broadway, Pitman. Bernadette Ritto: 326 N. New St., Clayton. loan Rivers: 438 Morgan Ave., Woodbury: Lacrosse. Nicolas Rivera: 29 W. Landis Ave., Vineland: Student Cultural Exchange, Spanish Club, Puerto Rican Students United Nations Assoc., UYA Program USA. Iris Robinson: 1437 Belview Ave., Camden. Marjorie Robinson: 19 River St., Bridgeton. lisa Romanelliz 408 Buffalo Ave., Egg Harbor. Maureen Ronan: 65 Thruckmorton Ave., W. Long Branch. Patricia Ronan: EI. Ed. Assoc. Carol Roolcstool: R.D. 2, Box 309, Absecon. Romanita Rosa: 446 Broadway, Camden. Charlotte Rose: Roosevelt Ave., Glassborog Black Culture League. Rochelle Rosenblum: 1759 Russet Dr., Cherry Hill: ECA. Elaine Ross: 40 Myrtle Ave., Pitman: CEC. Fred Rossi: 104 Columbia Ave., Stratford. I Bob Rowlins: Lincoln 8: Landis, Vineland: Lab Band, Wind En- semble. A Lois Rucci: 1231 Caldwell Rd., Cherry Hill: Hockey, WARA, Basket- ball, Lacrosse, Pi Epsilon. I ' Barbara Ruclc: 318 Garden si., Mt. Holly. Matthew Ruggiero: 13 Ashmall Ave., Spotswood: SAB, Psychology Club. Patricia Ryan: 85 Ryerson Ave., Newton. Dorothy Sadlon: 236 HatCong Dr., Wash.: CEC. Richard A. Sadoff: 2914 Line St., Camden. Guy Salomon: 5 Claremont Ave., South River: V Tennis, V Football, Whit, Intramural Football 8. Baseball. Carol Salva: 118 Cathay Rd., Clifton: Image, Gamma Tau Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, WGLS, Newman Club, BOSP. Nancy Salzerz 33 Larkspur, Clifton: Senate - Home Ec., Ad. Bd., GHEA, Flag Squad, BOED. Lynn Sambataro: 30 Birchwood Terr., Wayne: Choir, Opera Work Shop, Madrigals, Delta Omicron, MENC. Gail Savercool: 513 Washington St., Boonton. Linda Scarborough: 1145 Concora Dr., Bricktown: CEC. Diane Scarpelli: 146 Madison Ave., Midland Park: Swimming Team -- Var. Capt., Diving, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, Orientation Comm., Indoor Games, Pi Epsilon. Karen Scerni: 104 N. Clermont Ave., Margate: El. Ed. Assoc. lohn Schmidt: SE Main St., Barnegat. Fran Schoeler: 208 Windson Ave., Cape May. lanet Schoenberg: 710 Lyndon Ave., Teaneck: Kappa Delta Pi, CEC. Claire Schoeppler: 262 Clinton Place, Hackensack: CEC. Martin Schoettlerz Box 188 R.D. 3, Sewell: Biology Club, Soil 84 Water Conservation Club, SGA, Track. Ruthmarie Schofper: 1516 Longfellow Dr., Cherry Hill. lane Schwartz: 247-16 86th Ave., Belrose: Gymnastics. Nina Schwartz: 1222 Martin Ave., Cherry Hill: Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Pi Epsilon, WARA, SCA, BGA. Susan Schweizer: Heyers Mill Rd., Colts Neck: ECA - Corre- sponding Sec., Ad. Bd., Class Sec. 71-73, Phi Kappa Nu, Orientation Comm., Homecoming Comm. lanet Sclafani: 6 Villanova Ct., Parlin: Cheerleader. Edna Scott: 343 Warrick Rd., Lawnside. Marianne Seanor: 3 West Park Ave., Oaklyn. lames Servino: 338 Virginia Ave., jersey City: WGLS-- Station Man- ager, Pi Delta Epsilon, Newman Club. Linda Shaw: 15 Mayfair Circle, Willingboro: Swimming, Orientation Comm., EI. Ed. Assoc. Robert Sheppard: 51 Tulip Lane, Levittown: Wind Ensemble, Lab Band. Richard Shivery: P.O. Box 94, Gibbstown. Connie Shouldice: 255 Ashwood Dr., Bricktown: Kappa Delta Pi. Alise Sics: R.D. 2, 9 Circle Dr., Sparta: English Club, English Honor Society, Intramural Volleyball. 'l-111 that Item was m S 53 3025 Q 3 'cStudents,' is an abstract O I HH! Smiling faces, frowning faces, laughing faces, crying faces . . . are reality I. . f it 3.1 .V 5 7 'fc' sf 1.932 siliQ.L?f ' . - is Q 1: 533'-Q j 'r 31 -L., M gg fv f :im ex . p I- Jyg ix .,Fvff5x f I' at 'fb --- Se - 1975 - The year they spent slicking over America for its birthday. And slick they did. Gone were the words change , revolution , rights and other slogans of the past. They were replaced instead with party , clubbing , and dressed , Slick magazine ads shouted the return of make-up, party clothes, curly hair. Political interest was replaced with heated discussions concerning the outcome of the Stanley Cup Championship. Towering Inferno, Jaws, Earthquake, Tidal Wave. . . all allowed the public to watch . . . gone with the Serpico, honest cop image of '74. Waves on campus were treated tor not treatedl with the current mode. What reaction would a strike have brought in other years? Al- though there was some involvement and concern especially by SGA and campus publications, the prevailing feeling was whether or not the semester would be cancelled, credit given, classes made up, or what to do with all that free time. There was no banding together for a cause, any cause. No fault, no blame, just fact. . Anybody remember Fit. 322? If one were to follow that seemingly forgotten road from say, the Garden State Parkway to the Delaware Memo- rial Bridge, one would discover that it is virtually impossible to follow without paying close attention to road signs. The road crosses and criss-crosses many major and minor roads like a pretzel, and yet runs smoothly through the center of campus. Are student lives inot to men- tion limbsl really that worthIess?? ls the project now to be simply discarded? Perhaps the economy was to blame. A college diploma didn't seem to mean that much anymore. '75 grads were told repeatedly of the high unemployment rate, the difficulty in finding a job teven Phi Beta Kappans were clerking in the Acmel . . . Depressing? Possibly. Through it all though, l hope the spirit which motivated the changes of the 60's and early 70's doesn't altogether disappear. . . it would be a shame to lapse into another era like the 50's to bring the country to another awakening in the 80's. Butenough. This yearbook is dedicated to Glass- boro State College, 1975. We don't change the image. . . but merely reflect it. Mary K. Galloway Editor-in-Chief 'N IMAGE '75 Image is published yearly by the students of Glassboro State College, Glassboro, New Jersey. Image is a non- profit publication paid tor with allocations from the Student Financial Control Board and as such is an official Student publication. No part of this book may be copied, altered or reproduced without written permission. Image '75, copyright, August, 1975. E ditor-in-Chief Asst. Editors Senior Editor Clubs Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Staff Treasurer Staff Advisor Mary Galloway Carol Salva Gloria Kacur Ginny Harrison Kathy Duane Marc Del Rey John Singer Beth Binder, Kim Capone, John Carrino, Joan Clark, Marty Devino, Mary Galloway, Bill Gerhardt, Jim Jablonski, Gary Wolfgang Beth Fellmer Chris Bird, Mary Dominski, Ken Gahr, Audrey Hagemaier, Bob ltkin, Doris Klimenok, Joyce Lombardo, Melissa Mantel, Donna Marks, Chris Petruzzelli, Maryann Telesco, Glenn Ware Wayne Frye TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK ONE Graduates . .... 2 Directory .. ..102 BOOK TWO Politics . ..18 Business . ..21 Music ......... . .24 Entertainment .. ..29 Graduation ..32 Drganizations . . . . .34 Faculty .. ..58 Sports . . . .64 Credits .. ..111 i J 'B E., E WI: X X wk N ' Xu v ,. And now Fm Where I,ve been things I,ve 7' Y :Ai Uv ilk X WMM x ' -H W ' 1-.7 , ,, XM. W 1 XA , . - 2 , WMM ':,iWw3qWwa1,, W W di'-? n!U l 5 ia Wondering if is Worth the been through James Taylor I 'Ah 1, f Q'-Q...,.,,, W ' 'V W !! e feeee ef'-eee U 0 909 OGC CAMPUS CLIMATE ACADEMIC IVIYTH: I W Y 3' J . . .and the guidance counselor said smilingly You'II need this for college. . . II8 STUDENT TEACHING: we ie The Last Of The Great Endurance Feats ' f ,b 1 N. E M , ,ge , '- M 7, -i ai' N2 ,mnqu .1 E, W 4 H W sur ga, WQQSW' AY ,W My my W ma N- E ,ww 41' Jw y-ugh Y-A 7 . . alia f ,Wav ?f? 7'Qf5:W msn f' '- ,T,..5u, M 5 HJ 1 H X ,gm sl ' N- J I ' , w fiv , Q: ' ,nw ws .mwww-W -MW WW Wm L K M. WM ,fig ...- . . X ' 43 fl JJ' H 57 M mu ' :,,, xy 'W ' Wy' , J WW W X JK fir? W !f4i'51iyf,l' , my WP- ,. M M' L, Q' g yw.',f,W 4 1: my 'wg ,and- WM . 1 Si? E ,ff- 5 1 W K! WW I ig 3245: 'igi 19:21. 5, 3 1335 w A' 2? Q Q , ' ...,,,w, ji V 'H :: 'f:e.-fm, , , ft , , ,,,,.. Mgfqwwmw M Y H ,- ,. W WH f ,, ' MWWQDCT , ' Q, emwmidl N ':.: WWW ww--A 1 W RWM- H ,M- 'gi ' ,,,,,, 'WfMz'max Q, MWWw : f Vw M 'Y Q' . 3 A 2 Www 3 0? W L I www' ' V , - www ,gi 35 :qw :Q V1 i 5 K 34 Eg s asf'-2 5 2 WF!-1 W W H Va W ROBERT J. LOUGHRAN B ' 41 f w ,im w nd' 1' ii!!! A man said to the Universe Sir, I exist! However, replied the Universe, that fact has not created in me a sense of obligation. Stephen Crane v vis- i 1 , , i , ' M ' W' See what's become of me while I looked around for my possibilitiesg I was so hard to please. Time is tapping on my forehead, hanging from my mirror, rattling the teacups. And l wonder. . . how long can I delay? Simon 81 Garfunkel II 16 Despite the screams, the sobs and the gnashings of teeth, ,ff f W . XMVBN KA life here at GSC has its lighter sideg ,gg gd e XI' ei A 1 '24 A 7 Buff- W ,fin S 'MMI believe it or no thereare EVENTS JQCQDJMJEWFJECCES A , Q csrc Nl60TlllTli DONT DKTATE 1.ocAi. Z373 Arr-A L-cm STRIKE . . . follow his conscience and carefully make judgements on whether or not to cross picket lines . . . this advice was offered to students by CSC President Mark Chamberlain in the Nov. 26 issue of the WHIT concerning the state wide job action taken by members of the American Federation of Teachers in November. Although it is illegal for public employees to strike, AFT members of the eight New jersey State colleges walked out of their classrooms at 7 am Monday, November 18, claiming breach ,of contract on the part of the state. In the contract agreed upon in February 1974, a wage re-opener was included with the bar- gaining date set to begin October 1, 1975. ln early October, the AFT submitted its demands for a salary increase, medical and dental benefits and job security. According to Dr. Rose Glassberg, President AFT Local 2373, the state did not offer any counter proposals. State officials claimed they were not in a position to bargain at the time because of the state budget deficit. Striking teachers and sympathizing students battled the near freezing temperatures outside campus buildings while many heated debates between the opposing sides went on within. At an SGA sponsored information session, approximately 750 students and faculty members listened to arguments by Dr. Glass- berg and Dr. lohn Collins, communications department chair- person, who contended that the union is only out for itself, and that the more successful the strike is, the more likely a tuition increase will be. He explained that the union was not nego- tiating for the students. ln rebuttal, Glassberg, promised that the union would insist in future negotiations with the state that there would be no cuts in faculty lines and that negotiations for salary increases be completed before the CDepartment of Higher Education! budget is completed. The majority of students did not feel they completely under- stood the strike, but whatever side they supported it was very clear where they stood -inthe middle. Few students seemed to know what their role was. For many, it was an abrupt awakening to the fact that the safe little ivy-covered haven which comes to mind when the words college , professor , or educator is mentioned simply doesn't exsist. For perhaps the first time, professors dropped from their authority status to human beings who draw paychecks, buy groceries and pay mortgages. X , f' 1 . Q ,gf Announcement of the end of the strike came early Thanksgiving morn- ing when the AFT and the state agreed to go into mediation. A seven-point agreement was drawn up hourslater. One of the biggest victories ac- cording to Glassberg was the state's agreement what the Governor and the AFT share a common goal - to preserve and expand the public higher education system in New jersey, to maintain tuition levels and enrollments to afford educational opportunities to all those who seek higher education, and thereby pre- serve and expand job opportunities in higher education. Spc, l9lf Q. 41 -'lfivgg' gsm lllkllxlk. LM M 337' M1-bfl'f'0 ,ez . V :R ,,,, M s , Q, .,,. The resignation of College President Mark Chamberlain was called for by Dr. Richard Mitchell, English-Com- munications department professor, at the Board of Trustees meeting on May 7. Mitchell charged that Chamberlain was too indecisive and inactive and that the College should begin looking for a new president. The English professor also termed a sloppy and insulting administrative procedure the awarding of an honor- ary degree to an artist-in-residence who was still on campus. Acting Board Chairman Mr. Clarence Clark stated that no abrupt decision would be made regarding Chamberlain's removal but that an evaluation committee for adminis- trators would be consulted. A 35 , '?s. -- A .af 45' '.ff'Nl4s. BUSINESS A sate Student Center? 0 Robbed, May 5, 1975, Gloucester County National Bank, basement, Student Center. 0 Robbed, Nov. 8, 1974, In- formation Desk, main floor, Student Center. 0 Stolen, April 9, 1974, ballot box, basement, Student Center. 0 Stolen, art objects of personal, if not monetary, value from art exhibits in Student Center. o Stolen, glassware from Rathskeller, basement, Student Center. 0 Laid-off, March 24, 1975, 18 part- time security officers. Would you leave anything of value in the Student Center? EMPLOYME T For the first time, WGLS 89.7 FM, became the sound of summer in '75 to many area residents who avoided the mass exodus in May to spend their summer in the 'boro. A plan is currently under way to make WGLS the center of educational radio programming in So. Jersey. lt includes replacing WGLS' present 87-foot an- tenna with a 300-foot antenna and operating at 8,000 watts of power in- stead of the present 250 watts. ln addi- tion, the station's transmitter would be Student workers got a break here this year - all those not employed through the Federal Work Study Program were hired by the College personnel office on July 1, using the Affirmative Action Pro- gram. According to Mr. Louis Weber, per- sonnel director, this will eliminate the monopoly of fundsg we will make oppor- tunities available to all people. Under the Federal Work Study Pro- gram, students are paid 32.25 per hour, working a maximum of 15 hours per week. moved to Chesilhurst, N.J. to avoid in- terference with Philadelphia's WPVI-TV which operates on a similar wave length. Station Manager Jim Servino said the plan, would increase the station's lis- tenership 10 times. He added that the proposal complements the College's plans for becoming more active in sur- rounding communities since it would ex- tend the College beyond the limits of the campus. courtesy, WHIT f ! ix WG LS WGLS radio, in conjunction with the freshman class, hosted Project Santa from 9 am December 10-13. Over 313,000 dollars in money, toys, and clo- thing was raised to aid the poor of Gloucester County during the holiday season. The 72 hour marathon was broadcast live this year from the student center ballroom. Students were kept entertained by the various activities and antics of those responding to pledges of money. Some f pledges that were carried out included a massage, head shaving, and numerous song and dance routines. 49' .. -Q - YI7 llilmllll ln' f i Xl?-xi vfiff i' ix ivba x .00 K T , i M BOGUS BABY BAND HWFIFHIBIZQ LEX HARVEY BAN D CONCERT Henry Lewis conducts the New lersey Symphony Orchestra in Wilson Music Building. Three concerts by the state orchestra are scheduled for the 1975-76 season. The division of fine and performing arts this year offered a varied and exciting celebrity concert series with such performers as Ricardo Montalbaum in Don juan in Hell , Marcel Marceau, the Alvin Alley City Center Dance Theatre and the lose Greco Dance Company. Other performances were given by the Chuck Mangione Quartet, the National Chinese Opera Company and the Bavarian Symphony Orchestra conducted by Rafael Kubelik. Different art exhibits were coordinated in the Wilson Music building with the sellout concerts. Upper left Chuck Mangione Quartet opens the jazz Festival. Upper right Nana Lorca along with husband jose Grecos performed flamenco dancing during their three day stay. Middle left ludith Jamison in Cry with Alvin Aiely City Center Dance Theatre. Middle right Rafael Kubelik, Conductor, 110- member Bavarian Symphony Orchestra. Lower left The master of mime, Marcel Marceau, Hwordless wonder . Lower right colorful costumes, oriental music and acrobaticsp all part of the National Chinese Opera Company. SERIES 'R ,X Q YR 1- . .- X . M . X' TINY. . K ,, -M., ggi A Q. X ' if: 1 M4 sv' Q N. S 1 .. . X, 3 'K 3 if 5 f Q, 4, nf- f QF? . Y, 11,-, A fi- Q.: 31 .T . 2 1 ' , 1 ,Q., if XE ALL-CCLLEGE WEEKEND Several thousand students partici- pated in All-College Weekend at Glassboro from May 8-l l. A coffee house began the festivities Thursday night followed by an Abbott and Costello short and the film The Way We Were . Free ice ceram and punch were provided. On Friday, a beer and pizza bash was held on the football field. Unfor- tunately, most GSC students took the term bash literally. The Last Tango in Paris was shown later on in the evening . . . Ito soothe everyone to sleep?J The music of Controband was featured at the dinner dance in the Student Center ballroom Saturday night. The concert on Sunday night proved to be the best of the year at Glassboro, showing that not all of our concerts run the gamut from A to B. Livingston Taylor was highlighted with selections Carolina , My Dad, and a mellow interpretation of Over The Rainbow , Liv's one claim to fame. Songwriter's II-28 N Tim Moore and Danny O'Keefe were also on the bill. Things were going on outside, too. The Class of '77 sponsored Mon- tage an excellent local group who performed before hundreds behind the Student Center, making a warm day a perfect day not to be in class. ln the evening, a different sound was heard - the folk music of singers Ed Ryan, Toni Delaney and Jim among others. Something for everyone? Well, maybe not everyone, but certainly better than the usual GSC fare. Congrats, SAB. ......... 5 ENTERTAINMENT 'H .1 Vf wi The long awaited on-campus bar, the Rathskeller opened its doors on December 3. There was no ceremony, no ribbon cutting, and no one bothered to record who drank the first beer or frame the first dollar to pass over the bar. The opening was declared ex- cellent and a success. But after a few nights of operation, the Rathskeller proved to be inadequate and more of a hassle than it was worth. If you didn't arrive at the skeller by 8 pm weeknights and 6 pm on weekends, fs ,-'If-sy-S.. my re' Jill sf ,T-felt' , -xi fly-E I. In N' A ' you might as well forget the idea and head for Mazzeo's or the Main Street and wait for the Rathskeller crowd to come over after closing. If you were one of the early birds or were lucky enough to know someone working the back door, then the Rathskeller provided a good place for you to stand around, talk to friends and see familiar faces. The only problem was that there were more faces in the hallway outside than there were inside the bar. II-30 JUltQQ QSC Homecoming 1974-75 was a mixed bag of delights which included a pageant, parade, football game, alumni-student dinner-dance, and a concert. There was something for everybody's taste and style, and when the th ree-day weekend was over, one could easily say that the time and effort put into making it paid off well. The 14th Annual Miss GSC Pageant opened the weekend before a capacity crowd in Wilson on Friday, November 8. Nineteen contestants competed in evening gowns, swim- suits and displays of talent. Points were accumulated in each catagory for poise, performance, and charm. Pat- ricia Everett, speech and theatre major, was crowned Miss GSC of 1975 and received S750 in scholarships and a chance to compete in the Miss New jersey Pageant in july. Saturday morning featured the Homecoming Parade with A Salute To The Movies , this year's theme. Six bands, numerous scouting units from in and around Glassboro, and 14 floats representing fraternities, dorms, classes and bureaus paraded through the town to the delight of the crowd. Some of the box office bonanzas tand bombs? represented by the floats included American Graffiti , Cabaret , Patt on , Showboat , The Poseidon Adventure and The Ten Commandments . Floats were judged according to closeness to theme, originality and general workmanship. Trophy awards were presented to the winning entries during halftime ceremonies at the CSC-William Patterson game. The evening's dinner-dance was held in the Student Center ballroom and was sold out to nearly 500 stu- dents, alumni. Music was pro- vided by an oldies group called The Grease Band . Homecoming concluded with two concerts in Esby gym on Sunday evening. A sellout crowd of 2,000 watched Deodato and his 10 piece or- chestra along with j.F. Mur- phy and Salt. HOMECUWHNGIUHV PARADE 4 II 31 CQlMlMlENCCElEMlElNlT 75 II-32 . . . hot, hot, hot . . . my cap's slipping . . . he's a psych major?? . . .this isn't for real . . . me, a gradu- ate? . . . wish I was a communications major - could sit up front and see something . . . water, water . . . heard there's openings in Iran . . .you're sitting on my diploma cover . . . 10'Vo?!!! Shit! . . . Glassboro, Glassboro . . . gimme your address. . .one thousand three hundred and seventy!!. . .didja hear? Mike got a JOB!! . . . how'Il I ever find my parents . . . Zahn's great . . . graduate school . . . think we can keep the gowns? . . . there's always plastics . . . hi, mom!! . . . there's always plastics . . . one, two, three, TASSLE TOSS!!!!. . .no more Mazzeo's. . .sniffIe,sniffle. . . top, tradition continues as the mace-carrier opens the ceremonies. center, President Mark Chamberlin delivers opening remarks. center, Senior Class President Judi DeGray gives farewell address bottom, Prof. Richard Zahn, guest speaker. For copy of Dr. Zahn's speech, turn to Book One, page l I4. 74' N r f X :Sk el' iv Xe GAMMA TAU SIGMA DISTINGUISHED SIEIXIIQR HQNQR SOCIETY Gamma Tau Sigma members are Chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, leadership, and outstanding contributions to ext a curricular activiti in all f t f th GSC ex ri n r - es ace s o e All are listed in the 1975 edition of Who's Students in American Colleges and Universities. ,wf'?f. - , Mimi Barbato II 34 pe e ce. Who Among Vinnie Burns -1 ,2 5 , Michele Chabay 5? We Beth Dean ludi DeGray II 35 Q?- x,. v JD 1 ,.,,,..y N. ...gr ha Il-36 Barbara Jansen Maria Giovanitti Barbara La Pallo Nancy Olsen , ,.. ,jjj fy. . rx 5 V AI Michnowski, jeff Weber, Franny Lubrano Nancy Van Sant Bob Cavo fw- George Chando, TomHough, john Krantz,1ack, Rich Abt II-38 3 s 3 ' .A t 5 .3 , 4,1 I 5 ff 3 f, Wa' jill Sternberger Not Pictured: Marty McLaughlin Carol Salva Sewino Barbara Schneitzer Urkoff Mary Galloway ll 39 CLASS OF 1975 ADVISORY BOARD CLASS OF 1976 ADVISORY BOARD STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD 2 ,,,. FEI. QS RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION VW BUREAU OE STUDENT PUBLICATIQNS VENUE Z2 CONCERT CHOIR - COMMUNITY CHORUS CONCERT CHOIR LAB BAND WIND ENSEMBLE VVOMEWS CHQRUS DANCE ENSEMBLE EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATION HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION II-48 B'I-IAI CLUB CIRCLE K ' f M' . x ii f' V , ' K Eg if , , , , 1 Q Q74 gf' M qi.. gf? Y .--- ' 4,-v A X. li Ll , 'ii gif: wi' 3 ,, Jlqggfilr, n, jf VVGLS IB gg 4:3 52 ar, ll-49 , IMAGE ll. A . . 11 'M N 4 PIEPSHIDN PI BETA CPN CSKSNVXPU MATI I CLUB LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB I PI KAPPA NU BIOLOGY CLUB BUREAU OE ATHLETICS ENGLISH CLUB STU DENT FINANCIAL CONTROL BOARD FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Qmyers 'W KILLING ' A m K' Sl - akwm Q kt gf, O, . Qi f . 4.,..Q gi - Q 5 f 1 Q Q J K 35:63 K W A I f gm. N.. X -'N mm GAME Q . ml , in ,E ii ' ff f 'fi 5 X . t 'EA A-4. L.. SECONDARY ED I LAW X JUSTICE GEOGRAPHY SPECIAL ED PSYCHOLUGY HISTORY MUSIC ELEMENTARY ED INDUSTRIAL ARTS eh, PHYSICAL SCIENCE FCJUNDATIONS OF EDUCATIUN E' :T S 5 ai ?- 3 E 5 r E54 '-Q.-I E Efwiz fix '-2- E , 2.:f ?Q it 2, ff? M -.- q,,, - wi- fi 1 :-0 h,'3 1? - .-Y-.15-..-3 '-?- - I i1?.., A: 'e.f'A F aiiilg.. -I'-2-5 Q J 4 2 ' L1 ' Eei'1i '4'T 3'I.f.7'-?'i :-'1' 5 , fr I-,-. - 1.4 ':. , Q-,Q -tiers? me Q? ' -is V E- Ek Z, fi 1' ---'2 ,.1' 7: H 5 . ,M Hg, H13 5 z. 'i-...fa :: ,,:',:kfa-,-gf, , ,'f:.1a.f2'..2.', ,..- 1, fi- Q ...?.'-M. . . A ., - ?. ,ax ...Mig , fi F5551 Ai AFP - 51, had .,:'..'z-333.0 , S -rf..-H--w, '-v-' 'Q FE' .z.? .'.a .u -if .gf .a A ,ei ,fi - g, 3,4 , -.Q-. ,, gp:- non 5... :S- rg ?. 5, 2 'if -P-.-4 E: nm Q' 2 fn. 1? Kwai., -.ss wif' f'W- ,,,,,., ,, ,,,,,,,f,- ,gf ff M,,,sQ T 'KLLQ L i ? ff XQ4 as X ii W.: 5, f :Z2f1:.,,m , 1 I. if . 963 in id' ,N ', ,h , ,.f . ,. by v di, .- , ,k., I .X , ,, K amy... ,- . Wg, Q H A . '19 :fm r Svh ., ,A V id K W - ilk 1 'L Y f 'Q' 'c . '? ?f7 Zg' Q2L.:5-efvife iq? 53' 17159127 3910 X88 51 15.23 44 W1-i ' Q if , ref., 6 lv . . 'gig PQ-bg, 22 .. Q 5 . W ' 94 'i 22 1128! Av ye s Q Q .FQ E Sgfv 5 ' i iq , HQ H ,rem i J .A 1. ,x -,Wi A ., ,533 X Aix IVIV .yy ' 1 was swf' Glassboro State Profs put it all together this past season. The coaching staff and the players, with the ex- perience of a previous season of action, were aware of each other's styles and abilities. This was all assembled like a machine with the precisioned timing that was needed to make them the 1974 N.J.S.C.A.C. champions. The start of the season was rather slow for the Profs, however, through continual perserverence they were able to capture their goal, the title, as they compiled a 2-2-1 record. Excephonalplayers ofthe season? The enhreteam put on an outstanding performance, but those who received high honors were: Pete Castner QAII-American A.P., All-Honorable Men- Honl Brian Gilman IAII-Conferencel Marty McLaughlin QAII-Conferencel Robert Reid QAII-Conference! The final record of the Profs was 6-3-1. Although that does not appear to be championship season, Glassboro combined pride and ability to come out State Champs. We 1 O 1 , ,,,,. II-67 I i t .1 - ,l ig ja NX 'tt N tif Combining tremendous effort and cooperation with the veteran coaching abilities of Mr. Sam Porch, the Glassboro State College soccer team put together a 6-8-1 overall record for the 1974 season. Glassboro's 0-4-1 record in the New Jersey State College Athletic Conference confirms Porch's statement that the NJSCAC is the toughest small college soccer conference in the country. One of the outstanding players for the season who deserves recognition for his fine performance is team goalie Tom Ross, who for the second year in a row made the conference all star team and the all New Jersey College and University team. Tom is also regional All American. The seniors on the team who are leaving next season will all be missed, said Porch, howev- er, all the vacant spots can be filled with up- coming players from a much improved Junior Var- sity team. The morale was excellent on both J.V. and Varsity, exclaimed Porch, as they were a very close knit team and a pleasure to work with. 5 ' 2-12 55 - ,,,.,. . A 4 K K A 3 M4312 ll-69 ll-70 This year, the GirI's Hockey team was all together outstanding and exciting to watch. As they complied a 7-2-0 record, each individual player had a very rewarding seasong each team member was selected to the All-College Team. A culminating highlight of the season came when Gloria Byard was selected to the U.S. squad for all colleges across the nation. Coached by Dr. Mary Rice, the suc- cessful team came to an exceptional end- ing as they went undefeated throughout the tournament. A M.. 5 a1 '8 II-72 ,-r LV' ,aff 5' C C lblwzfg ,al 5 -J? Me- ' Under the fine direction of Coach Fritz, the Cross Country team put out one of the best records in the history of G.S.C. The harriers ran off to a 10-1 season, beating the best record dating back to 1962. Running at their best, the profs clinched the State title. They were undefeated in the conference, giving them the second title in eleven years. The state championship was not enough for the harriers, as they placed third in the NJCUCC. The next and last tour- nament ofthe season was the Division lll Championships in Chicago. The profs placed a respectable 17 among 73. Qualifying for the nationals was the ultimate and most sa- tisfying achievement. Much recognition and applause is given for their fine performance. ll-73 Glassboro lost it's bid to become the number one NCAA Division III team in the nation, but Head Coach Jack Col- lins will agree that being number two isn't all bad. Nevertheless, the excellent perfor- mance of the 74-75 varsity basketball team is something to be proud of. It was their intimidating, tenacious de- fense, that brought them titles and recognition. We can all agree that their play was all-together superb! Team records, as usual, fail to show what the season was like. The long journey was off to a slow start and quite nerve-recking. Impressive wins came against highly-touted teams predicting what kind of season was in II-74 DEFENSE! store for the Profs. Team unity and quality increased, as the season progressed. There were, of course, several heart-breakers. But despite them the mighty profs con- tinued their long journey. The climax of the season came with key wins over Wm. Paterson, Montclair, and the Univ. of Delaware. DEFENSE was the key element throughout the season. Consistent performances from Greg Ackles, Mike Smith, Mike Goode, Billy Wise, and Dennis Flaherty were also seen. With- out these elements, the Profs would have not progressed as far as they did. Playoffs? GSC has got to be highly applauded for their overwheming per- formance. After capturing the state title Glassboro moved on to the NCAA playoffs. Advancing into the finals, they were now close to winning a na- tional division title. This dream was soon crushed, when defeated by Lemoyne Owens. Basketball at GSC is at it's best. The J.V. team has much to talk about this year. Through the same quality of training and techniques as the varsity, the young profs dribbled away to one of the best records in the school's his- tory. With this and returning players, the 75-76 season looks very promising indeed. HUSTLE V ik it 9 Q Qu 45 il' H ' . w . , Lk V , - K l LVILK i a ,gp .L h 1 ' '- ' D' , L,X1, . ',.k1 if55iil59f?9FY' . ga X., tw l ,ghy M vlaggm, f T ,, if rg' , ff' LY VA nw 1 2 :Q P 2 A X .,v g A N 1:-f' ' , . II-75 Glassboro's Women's basketball team had a very evenhul season this yean Underthe dhecnon ofhead coach Pean Kowalski and assistant coach Pam Curry, the girls finished the season with a com- mendable 8-6 record. After 4 wins and a loss in their conference, they were good enough to tie Paterson for first place, and went on to host the EAIAW tournament. Starters for this year included Janice Alberti, Pat Butler, Michele Farrell, Donna Heyn, Ann Marie t'Amil Murphy, and Connie Zotos. Ms. Murphy, a senior and captain of the team for two years, was the first women in the Profs history to score over 1,000 points. She was also nominated for a position on the Kodak All-American Team. Of the startersythose returning to GSC are Janice, Pat, and Michele. With hopes of obtaining a few tall freshmen, Coach Kowamkiisloomng kwwamito anomer Hne season nextyean II-76 .. , , H W. - ' . N :1:':'i5E ,..ff ' s- , 4,1 , , xi 'S 'P 'Q 3 ..A,, ' , - ,z n ' 11 T . A f' 11 ' , . R . , ' K ...... .....a:' ' ' ' .- ' f 9 T ...T 5 K f- my -. --Q.. A .fmyqnn-ww, -.5-g m fl T7 1 f: m ' ' .Ju , , , x-,,,,7fxxf Q J I X 5 ' 3 ,-wvfvfg --1, K ff Q a HEI 'ff Q Swim :Sq v x v , Xf- fix, -ix ., L 344-V. Nt JJ A Nev +f,x K, L if .. N- 3,,,s214'b V 1 N f-E231-:mfs--43,1 A ' H A .ywfu II-78 ,gh -, if ,A Ex nl 3 , Fw . 0- . hz .--V f , ,. II-79 The Glassboro State Prof baseball season, played in series of streaks, resulted in a 12-8 season under Coach Mike Briglia. Briglia, who achieved his 200th career victory during the year, got his team off to a quick 4-0 start. However, the Profs lost five of their next seven games, including pivotal conference contests, to slip out of NJSCAC contention. The hitting attack became weak and the pitching erratic. We knew before the season started that the first half would cause problems, Briglia said, pointing to the split of the teams first teh games. But the Profs rebounded for a strong second half of the year, winning seven of the final behind the slugging of senior Tim Rinaldi and freshman Rick Lancellotti, Glassboro regained the respect it was touted to have all season. Steve Basca and Dan Corradetti were the pitchers that speearheaded the late season drive. lf we're going to have an off-seasonfl Briglia said later, then let it be 12-83' The Profs, with many freshmen and sophomores in the starting line-up, should be loaded with talent for next year's edition. Il-80 , ,igzkf ,Q 4 if gb f! x fm , 1: 522 FH 5. fl SJ x I XE., ck .,-k it LL 3 fi I ff ll-81 Although this yearis Ivlen's Swim Team competed against its toughest opposition to date, they managed to uphold their conference crown for the third year in a row. Out of a possible 13 team records, the profs broke 11 of them this season and went on to the Division Ill nationals under the expert guid- ance of Coach Ed Dear. At the Nationals, the 400 yard medley relay team, composed of Laur Beal, Norm Revere, Mike Recine, and team captain Jim Fulton, was named All-American. Senior'Fulton placed nhnh naUonaHyinthe 200 ymd breamshoke evenh was named AH- American, and compiled a 56-2 career record for his outstanding com- peuhoninthisevent VVHh an even tougher schedule for next season and orny three graduating seniors, Coach Dear is anticipating another outstanding year for the swim team. ll-82 Underthe dhechon ofllead Coach Brenda Bolay and Assistant Coach Paula Blacksten, the women's swim team compiled a respectable 5 and 5 record this season, with three of the five losses going down to the last event in each meet. ln addition to a fine season, the Profs earned further recognhmnintheregmnalchmnpwnsmps.Outof87en- trants, the young team placed sixth in the freestyle relay event and 18th overall. Some individual highlights include Sheli Bower, a se- nior and former holder of two national records, who took two second places nationally in the breaststroke event. Junior Rexy Kelley also had a good year, qualifying for the regionals in the breaststroke event. Other GSC swimmers who qualified for the regional championships were Thelma Chen, Carol Long, Lori Thurmond, Seniors Catie Allan, Sheli Bower and Kathy Ruhl. Despite the team's numerous achievements, Coach Bolay considers the season to be a building one . With only four graduating seniors, she anticipates an even benersquad nextyean ll-83 The women's lacrosse team under the direction of Shirley O'Day posted a 5-3 record as of this writing. The women have beaten all New Jersey State teams and a first time ever win over East Stroudsburg. Co-Captains Donna Heyn and Lois Ftucci were standouts all through the season with their crucial goals and defense. II-84 II-85 if Q' ff rl rl. .1 we fy.. g ff T lf. lrrr it - W --qw' . vsiifw 5 lr -K .-,'l- . Q H .W f JY J if - . ,. .. . V X W, fig -4 Q, M V, . , f if f f ' , s .,.mga!E.w if 'ff 4 V1 we 1 ff' fi f it ' fgwwfu- 'f,, 3npg: QA .lg .M .sw ' W-ws.-.11-, A wi , .NF - . V ,gn ff j, I . ' f':Lfp. ,gg Ks.. Glassboro State Profs were at their best for the 2nd consecutive year. The netmen captured the confer- ence title while defeating arch rival Kean College. Much emphasis is on the fact that the team was quite short on talent due to graduation. But neverthe- less, profs moved up the ladder and came out on top. Senior Morgan had a great year according to Fox, losing only one conference match, Tom Haydon moved into the third singles slot from a sixth spot during the season, and Rick Howell, Tony Morse, Bill Emery and Ted Kutzen showed great strength throughout the season. X 'Z 6.5 Q an if Q eff fri? 20 620 N V Q N li ARCHERY V II-90 TRACK Coach Moore's track team, again comes up with championship material. Only this time they boast a 10-3 record, the best in GSC history. Along with Bill Fritz, Coach Moore found much tal- ent within Dave White and Jaime Morales. While John Wade, Miler Johann Murray, and Bob Zent Meyer gave the coach a place in the national meet at Cleveland, Ohio. Frosh Ed Kirkwood set a GSC record in the high jump, while Kelvin Hopes lead the profs in the triple jump, during the season. Leading weightmen were shot putter Vince Shafer and discus man Dan Campbell. All in all, the trackmen had a very rewarding season. They are among the many teams this year, that have enhanced the sports program. II-91 uma.. II-92 After two wins and two losses at the start of the season, the Golf team went on to win 13 straight matches, resulting in an ex- ceptional 15-2 record, the best in GSC history. Under the direction of Coach Richard Wacker, the golfers boasted a 4-0 conference record and won their third consecutive NJSCAC crown. Co-captain Steve Tucker, voted the team's most valuable player, won the NJSCAC individual golf championship, and was named All-Conference along with Co-captain Fran Orlowski. Both seniors, Fran has been named All-Conference for th ree years and Steve for four years. The six starters for '75 were Dave O'Connor, Mike Farreny, Kerry Mattern, John Davey, Steve Tucker and Fran Orlowski. Freshman Don Jones rounded out the squad as the seventh man. Coach Wacker reports a good nucleus of golfers returning to form next year's team. Of the six starters, all of whom were medal- ists lachieving the lowest score in a particular match! at least once, only two seniors are scheduled to leave Glassboro. E. ' ,,ss4. ,Q -J? r-5, xx 541 5 r II-93 II-94 II-95 GYMNASTICS GSC OPP 79.15Trenton St. 133.55 89.80 Queens Col. 101.45 75.35 Towson St. 104.7 66.00 E. Strod. 142.0 Cortland 83.4 95.70 Nwk. Col. Eng. 83.55 88.95 Univ. Penn. 89.45 92.55 Oneonta 150.25 W. Chester 109.65 1-6 BASKETBALL GSC OPP 78 York 67 83 Ramapo 56 61 Phila. Tex. 72 55 Drexel 59 68 Salisbury 50 58 Kean 69 83 Trenton 78 82 Delaware Va. 38 62 Widener 74 65 Textile 75 82 Jersey City 73 82 Ramapo 62 75 West Chester 72 71 Montclair 70 54 Widener 62 69 Jersey City 52 66 Paterson 64 68 Kean 56 1 78 Montclair 68 - 69 U. Delaware 63 71 Trenton 66 69 Kutztown 49 57 Paterson 59 57 Rider 55 58 Monmouth 64 67 Millersville 77 70 Washington-Lee 48 66 Paterson 63 60 Mansfield 48 80 Brockport 70 74 Lemoyne-Owens 77 22-9 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL GSC OPP 65 Towson St. 49 57 lmmaculata 67 56 Paterson 68 61 E. Stroudbg. 58 62 Montclair 60 73 Kean St. 54 65 Trenton St. 63 61 Ursinus 63 60 Temple 48 60 Delaware 68 73 Rutgers 65 60 W. Chester 61 77 Penn. State 66 55 Slip. Rock 64 8-6 WRESTLING GSC OPP 8 Rider College 36 29 Rutgers Nwk. 11 24 Seton Hall 16 18 Yorky 15 6 Howard 36 11 Maryville 27 29 Catawba 15 12 Tferi:t0!1 27 13 Morgan 31 22 Del. Valley 21 6 Millersville 43 23 -20 48 Q.-6 5 9 iesri 5347- 45 S... . '30 1-4?-S Nwlgf.i1i-Coll.:---iling.jo 29- I 22 iiii 1 721' Me-tgTsurna . sth. 5 15 Sails-bu-ry ' 27 6 f if-10-9 VARSITY FOOTBALL GSC OPP 9 Catawba 14 7 Salisbury St. 0 52 Jersey City O 21 Trenton S1 21 18 Kutztown St. 27 45 So. Conn. 24 38 Cen. Conn. 41 38 Kean 27 40 Paterson St. 0 30 Montclair St. 6 6-3-1 CROSS COUNTRY GSC OPP 12 GSC lnv. 4th 88 15 Rider College 48 46 Millersville 17 23 Rutgers S.J. 36 15 Montclair St. 50 20 Montclair St. 43 23 Stockton St. 38 21 Trenton St. 40 15 Jersey City St. 50 28 Paterson St. 30 20 Monmouth Coll. 41 15 Lincoln 43 22 Univ. of Del. 24 .12-1 MEN'S SWIMMING GSC OPP 5th lMon. Relays of 9 4th Millersville of ' 8 57 E. Stroudbg. 60 46 Seton Hall 17 53 Jersey City St. 8 53172 Rider Coll. 57172 39 Univ. of Del. 74 72 Millersville 41 70 Towson State 43 62 Kings College 51 68 Trenton State 45 49 Bloomsburg St. 64 58 West Chester 55 I 75 NJIT 38 55 Paterson St. 40 8-6 VARSITY SOCCER 1 GSC f OPP 4 Rutgers S.J. 0 0 Kutztown St. . 5 1 Montclair St. i'l-fr i 3 1 Saillbury St. if-y 3- 2 Kean State 0 Trenton St. ..r. iyijj-1.Q 0 Paterson St. 1 Jersey City 3 '13 4 Ramapo State .'-- '1j 9 Monmouth Collg-f 2 Alumni if 9' 11- 1 St. Joseph's I 2 7 Lincoln O 6 Millersville 2 0 Univ. of Del. 1 7-7-7 GNU Jersey W Drexel 3 N J V TRACK FIELD SOFTBALL QPF. is M, R , ' ' ' J Y ' M-is LQ - II-97 rah! rah! rah ., iv V qw Yhlww .5 ,,,,, L I , ,Wa M., ' PH- .. Q, MM, II - 98 I , ...Z, Ljzg Ahwv 2 1 rah! rah! rah! I v ...E si 'W M in 73? K1 .4 ' i' b - A f . ff Al 'fig , ' ' A W, z iiffa . A, , 4 X 4 X 2 NK ' Xiy, M II-99 II- 100 NW' ,pa bv' 'Jr- awqgu ,h Www '. sql .v-,-fn www , .- ,V ,I v 21 'albrlwdf L.. Q- ini Y m 'f Q 5 'rf in ,,,, XS. .' if x,1.'5l9, K ra x . rn' J 5?lif ?i'-Liv' - 'JY' 1 . .. V nZ!.x,IQ::A k4M:b f .f .- L is 'J A 1254 mg' xiii! ' ,iff 'QS pff.: pm 'I-.E .579 , 1- ,5 . W 1 1 .1 Mx, rain: ' ' .Qf'A.. ,, 3 , . , '.-gg- ,i,gfi'.-ga' . ,I ,.'- 'f- V2 - ,gift , sl: -li. .. .. wwf 1 xg ir .,. ,mx ' 5 fm'-u3, :7-4 :af .w WIUWQ I '- ww as w gy, 47,4 -, if M4 'W' va W' 4 . ' .ef-':'.fZJ.o I fn ' f -I ' ' Q i 'fvff' A .' sf, g, ' i 1-ww' f K ' If 'ww I ' If . arg, .. 1 ' - ' W I F 7 4 ' , r ' f ,-'ff f sim' 4' M,.::-may M , M X ima -4' , .4 .4 A i iiii The College is an abstract . . . finding oneself, meeting peop e, dorm parties, group projec , are reality. um xiii., i M, , .Y iv, , 5 2 vfygfzizf A A ' ' Q . gil.. as W .V 1 1 .hi V ' A X 'QA ww .Wa Ve WW , 'K Q 1 making friends, ts class discussions - Il - 101 5 A gQ ill 0 if L Ei k . F15 M 135 , , ,i 5 Yi 5, I .fi , x LQQA gg Q -, V' vi Rf 1 MN' . , Q f ,MWNF A A W '!lKx i Ai .ax g Q - , Al' M - liars if I , II-102 The educational process is not limited to the classroom experience . . . a person's real growth is through one's life experience at collegefy - Earl Quenzel SGA Pres.-elect ,rx-. ,X .,,i T. -vt. s N 5 . '............. fn- NX Q v S x l t tl A vsp :- -4. fin , .X 'X Q' '51 Nx9f'WW A.' l XQX- xk U ' ' 1 Q I f 1 N ,1-, Il 104 X X x X x Wm? , lm 1, Sjifsj , A N T, W q rw 41 ' H 1 MP ew ,f pw i W II . 105 WM ew efbw S Q II- 106 Tl1ere's only one creature of the uni- verse you can be certain of improv- ing, and thut's your own self. - Aldous Huxley 8 'o l' X X . .:,- 11-x5,,f-,E - Nh f ' xsr f-jji A - 22: Q: 5,j'i --1 z- , ,. Y I PQ 5 . X ,K . vu-5 . Q.- --5 by 1 II - 108 striving for creativity. . . each expresses his own individuality in his own fashion. . . . . .at his own speed, and in his own time. Il - 109 AAN' 9 'M XJ, ,Nqr WX -'M AR 1 f M .M l.,Vlb an .K In order to more fully record the events of the year, Image switched to a fall delivery schedule, a first at Glass- boro State. lt is my hope and that of the yearbook staff that this will provide the reader with a more complete pic- ture of GSC, 75. This year l extend special thanks and appreciation to those staff members who donated above and beyond - Beth Fellmer, Ginny Harrison, and a new-comer, Marc Del Rey. Without their assistance and dedication, this book would not have been published. To everyone else who contributed, l sincerely thank you. Mary K. Galloway Editor-in-Chief wifi 3235 5 , A WW A All' P-513, '- . 1 N at . '. --In, fi? nigga, , , i 4 tt. II- 112 Y f iw f H- L?n A good man doubles the length of his existence. To have lived so as to 1 look back with pleasure is to have lived twice. - Martial
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