Rutgers University Camden College - Mneme Yearbook (Camden, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1976 volume:

M , 2 G if Oo ,Ai U an '1 W, df 'Z M Q 22. ,,,,,,. if W I fl zawnwffu w uw Q N l QXYW 0 I f S 4? Xy s 6' I f A E l l! g a, 4 S .r I vs x 71 Il xx k xxx N u , 1, . XXXX 1 X x sn 'N 42' b g! rl X . fl l 9. .Q ' S s f X ff . ,f X 0 Il The Yearbook is still one of the most viable organizations on campus and quite possibly the most important. It per- forms a task that no college campus can do without-the recording of the history of stu- dent activity for an entire aca- demic year. It enables a single event to be related to the total pattern of what occured in the social, political, academic or sports year. It also provides the student with an album full of memo- ries. The Yearbook may be put away for years but when it is brought out again-perhaps ten years later-you will be able to relive all ofyour college days again. This is all possible because of an energetic and dedicated staff. We have tried to bring the Graduating Class of 1976 a little bit extra in their year- book by examining our past performance and the year- books from other colleges, and introducing into your book new ideas to make the book more noteworthy. There are new techniques used in devel- oping certain sections of the book, such as the Senior Section, as well as the inclu- sion of much more copy for the clubs and organizations. We have tried to present to the campus a fair and equi- table analysis of all campus functions. It is difficult to cap- ture the events of an entire school year. We are indebted to the many groups, organiza- tions and activities on campus who have provided us with the information necessary to pub- lish the book. Finally, to the entire student body, it is you that makes the Mneme and you must retain student interest in the book and keep it a leader in campus publications. iwmavcw Michael W Chewkanes 1976 Mneme, Editor-in-Chief XXOLUTI ON QQ' 625 Q W 5 E' cc 2 ul e an 3 D76 -1976 M EME STAFF EDI TOR-IN - CHIEF: Michael W Chewkanes AD VISOR: Bruce Turner ASSISTANT EDITOR: David Ramsay BUSINESS MANAGER: Susan Sellers LA YO UT EDI TOR: Krystyna Bandachowicz PHOTOGRAPHER CO-ORDINATORS: Leo- nard Ponessi, Mary Anne Timmins PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Robert Arra, Krys- tyna Bandachowicz, Daniel Campbell, Michael Chewkanes, Edward Devine, Richard Feldman, Joseph Flamini, Albert Friedeman, Robert Germann, James Harper, John Lupo, George Mamo, Leonard Ponessi, Keith Sewell LAYOUT STAFF: Susan Guastavino, Joanne Hermann, Mike Kernan, Ron Roback STAFF AIDS: Cyndie Barone, Fern Pachter, Beth Lucia, Barbara Storey, Mary Anne Timmins AMERICAN YEARBOOK REPRESENTA- TI VE: Terence McGovern SPECIAL THANKS: Students of Rutgers, Ms. Sally Schwartz-Public Relations Officer, Mrs. Sellers, Quintessence, The Gleaner, Student Congress TABLE 0 F CO TEN TS Opening . Happenings . Competition . .37 Groups . ,67 People . 99 Graduates . . 128 Advertisements . 165 . W if- 2 - . . W' . A N j ' ' fu. QM-qyy-n A , at M J. F' . 5 '- an E1 3 awk: 1 Y M rf if v '5 m ' fe 95' 1 ,ff ' W w I if fi . ,I I, M ' i 2 W' : , 1 1 1' 'I -ffl 2 4 ,, ,, . , X A vit :Wm .L 1 , . L x - .god ' , ,4. , Y Q rf ' ' , I, .. 'v JE Mfg! - 15 .WL EL flew XL , ?fQ2'n1,EE+., . V! I Y M -Jk lgbtfiz 9 vt :ff ,a -W , ' , f1,,f 432' ' ,ff , 4. . A ' ! .'gi,f,-jar 'a ,f- . , .f '-1 I vs- , Q ' 'hu'J'c3 '-Tr Qt Q XA W 'N .' xp '- 'fa W . ,-- - q,,,- 4 4 , vs? A -.f ,, H, V A T M' WZ 'F A g f Jsafiw f' J. K ' ' A ' , -+n-g- :I V - K. .tt , A! ' -, X1 - , ' W A 'Wa ggi' k Q 1 ,g L Agga yu f ' n -..W , . . A, QJV, ik M.- , ! ,.L,,.v 5' ' ,A -M , 1, , V A ., 5 'O wsu, 7 s fwd-W' 4 gpm 5 ...ae 'L r I wg? . 5 54 f Q na -n U1-A 10 -il a? A rf i F W .2! 1, 1 W 14' ' 1 Z' lf: X Ill.. 3 lv 5. 1. K rf fin 11 12 13 14 15 M gm :ff ffl' MN 3 H5 -- ' if 45 . M W ,. , .. , ,. M. ww W-.M :Wy w W.n'L,.',f',2ff+14' WM W ww wusi4:ff ,n.'A 2:wLw,m .f : AM N 4- f F, -wg , W' W Q6 ,... fwf , 1-W , W' x,-w fm 'X 'ga 4 I fe' ' V M W., L 4 M . Iggy 1 . 1,5 Q . f W pu, 4,1 ,ai H , , M' -Y A ,my 5' . - X Wi ' fkizikfikfw wie! ' ' A A 4 U. V N 1 E , IWW I - , A 0. Pit' Mm. 4 5 1 P7-xx A .. XV J, B 4 fy A 5- 11. . Q 3: N J' 5 ws. ,. -f. . . 2'1 5' 'E n, -. , 5 ,' , ' Iwi' 'f . . ,, f ,, ,IL 2x N ' Wi' 1 ' '1 A ' ' ,e' . A 9 . --,. lx-. 1 1. 1. 1, 1 by +..62':z.pj, ' -.Ai J ' tw,-A ' 'Vex . f.L.,i' ,::, 1 ' , M .Ag-.x Q F 5 l my ,A ,Jw , Q QP' 1 W. -3 fx V, , 5:5 f g' L , R f , ,R .. f A L, ,gtaivaungb f - k MQ- fx A s? ,f :ir ,B WHL.-ffl : ,gy '- ,wif i v , HAPPENI N GS Politicizing .... ..... Nati0nalLamp00n . . . Faculty Exhibit ...... Womenis Day 1975 . , . Internati0nalDay . . . Theater... Catback Crisis ....... . . . .And More 5 - . f ' ' 444 K Q 2,1 E. , .Q ii- 'Wk S r xmas ' MQ W,m Q M ,Q Q I C lk ! NX x nf , ' K ,, - ' W N- Q l 1.7 . K . . Avi , t , ,V f 'f --W , 'L 5' K ji .:'L:,k.. m f'w fe' A A .s .A V . f . Y ' f K . . iw ki -'ff 'K':EL ' ls ffjfa, . . H 1 ,ge A Q 12 . 1 j .. -. The Art Departments faculty FACULTY AR T EXHIBIT displayed work the Arts Lobby this year The many out- FI E TS W standing works displayed added an artistic flavor to the campus. Ceramics by Joyce Kristoffy. i J? 3 Y . '41 K AN 5 Msg fr Bronze casting by John Giannotti. Self-portrait by William Hoffman. .Em Photographs by Richard Mitchell. Artwork by John Giannotti. RUTGERS START OFF YEAR any activities. Among these were an-Parent Day, and the Account- he Student Orientation Day, Fresh- .W H V A R I 0 U A C T IE ng Society's Party-A great start. ara' -A ...fn The Accounting Society asks: Who sneezed in the punch? Leon DuBois leads Repertory Singers in Orientation Day concert. .m i - V :DSW .V ., . 5 M,-W V 5 -Qty , ,g um ' ' f Wlrrf 'S A ,,.-., t - J . V i:ff3'lif' , ' Y 1, -. filet. W e - , A tftr V-D I if A L, R In .1 L,,, at C, f3Mii2:i,29l'i S s .ft V QW. 'This is a prerequisite for the course? ,.,.. gin.: .Jeff asm? Rutgers Livestock: Theater Arts or bust! RUCCAS Rangers: This is the only way out? 13 WOM AN, S DAY U CCESS International Women's Year was celebrated at RUCCAS by the Wom- an's Day Festival. It included many guest speakers, satires on the wom- an's role in society. The day cul- minated with a party and a perform- ance by a woman's rock band. The effective organization and administration of the Woman's Day Festival was accom- plished by Delores Graham and Jean Georgi- anna lTop Row, 5 8a 6 from leftl. Also pictured are the members of other campus Clubs and Organizations that helped make the Day the success that it was. The help received ranged from the Dean of Students Office to the campus Sororities. 1-fbi lk 3 'H , . 1 MWM F . ' lib lil!-'iiiiifixpgir ::-was . K . as :egrep-5 Q ., gig igggigiggggp i w W l f5l iQ'lal1-2,1 lik ' ,.. i i..,4 ,Ewvwgm ,,,. fz:,.g . J , 5. . agile! v 'C ill gl' uwrwmw SK is J 'I4 1 'a i 1 'Un X FEA v W ?p1 THFATERAT 1 M Vg Q ...f M E i f l i l erijoyed its best season ever with its presentation of four Plays r21ngiHg ff0m Satire +20 appealiiig td All audience types. Their first effort f'No Place tq Be l Somebody was fhighiy acc1gimed by area critics. I WS SuCGQSS Pavwg the Q '1 ?Qf Q1 fBh1ei'1ffLf3aiies5 '7f'fa' h' l ' i ' ff f We j iook 1 fm'ward! to ,another l i 3 PARTIES ON CAMPUS: FRUM THE NORTH PULE TO BARCELONA held A I Ch ' t P8144 'RT'A '7'T 200 children of 1 rms mas A yiVA01'-' A the Cooper-Grant Elementary School. Members 1 2 Q 2 i 1' a 2 1 .haf of the four Greek houses entertained the kids ' hfood d ' . wat an movles The Spanish Club's Fiesta was one of the most successful events of the year. Valentine Sierra as a flamenco Tas RUCCAS was Spanish food, and decor. 19 ,ar wfvf, ,W-.fwmm ,..m W ! 7 ,,,l MARATHON MUSIC Rutgers' junior Brian Barland defied all expectations 1 H U by successfully playing the piano for 100 hours. A gag? A bet? A publicity stunt? No! This pianothon PI raised S3500 for the American Cancer Society. Barland did become a bit tired on the 4th day. As he Y put it, 'lt was hard to concentrate on playing at 6:00 A.M. when everyone else was asleep. 21 -1mfrmmmwswwmffm:-mr.-Zmmwmmmyaumymmmmfxw::fu:mmo.wmvmf-amvmf:mywfmmwf:.w-5fmxfwmaw,mw.wm:.wmwmm:wwnwwmwgwmwwmwmumssgmfmwnmafgmmwmwmeaxfuamwfummwwmmm:-msuwwmm -W -Afwamwmfifw-mwfwwww.-,mmfweMQmmwmwgzfwwmwuxfmwpn-,,,,f.v1f -fb - fp, , '11- Q' ffm. I ' rf-aNTE , A VERYSPECIAL DAY 3? 0'-V: N93 'f' + TU DENZJ5 RALLY AT TRE TO Rutgers was threatened with higher tuition and cutbacks in academic areas as well as with sup- port services. The students of RUCCAS organized and protested with rallys, letter writing cam- paigns and marches on the state capital. Was the protest worth it or is apathy the best policy? You will find out this year. 24 L., TEACHER RALLY AT RU TGER FOR T-5'S fF 'x-ga, .,,-1 X The faculty was having a difficult time with contract negotiations. But, the resourceful faculty came up with a brilliant idea: let's give the students T-5s. The contract was settled before grades were turned in. However, it's too bad because we may never find out what kind of professors . , we have teaching us now. NM -Mm NV A 25 The Sisterhood of Gamma Tau Chi and the Kappa Sigma Upsilon Fraternity were the 1976 Greek Week Co-Champions. Greek Week began on a Monday with the Parade of Floats. Kazoo's float Prometheus and the Gift of Fire won first place with 394 points out of a possible 400. Gamma, TEP, and Phi Sigma Sigma finished behind respectively. Kazoo and Gamma beat their counterparts in Outdoor Olympics. Gamma beat Phi Sig in the Indoor Olympic competition while TEP crushed Kazoo in the same event. TEP also won the Paint-In event in an upset victory. Parties were held every night at each of the Greek houses and Greek Week culminated in a party at the College Center for the entire campus. GREEK WEEK GREEK WEEK GREEK Q... .y 3,..,....-an-I 26 'U THF' ,j IPI Jiffy S1 ma GREEK WEEK GREEK WEEK GREEK f fffvs l B UE h7gt'vii?J ' GREEK WEEK GREEK WEEK GREEK GREEK WEEK GREEK WEEK GREEK PARADE 1. Kazoo 5 points 2. Gamma 3 points 3. TEP 1 point 4. Phi Sig no points INDOOR OLYMPICS Female 1. Gamma 5 points 2. Phi Sig 3 points OUTDOOR OLYMPICS Female 1. Gamma 5 points 2. Phi Sig 3 points PAINTJN 1. TEP 2 points 2. Kazoo no points 3. Gamma no points CHARIOT RACE 1. Kazoo no points 2. TEP no points Male 1. TEP 5 points 2. Kazoo 3 points Male 1. Kazoo 5 points 2. TEP 3 points TOTALS 1. Kazoo 13 points 2. Gamma 13 points 3. TEP 11 points 4. Phi sig 6 points :aww '. w2w ,N M 5ef.seSv:+?4auu9H:cww.:-: .asvG.amwsmzmafauvmsasasmwaaisxmmaifesqxrzsmusvzfxsezeHmmm:sssvyaswwfwmwssmazswQpgGmyxsaeaw-f-ImaQsamenwmmweagsmnawavsmwzswwfwxmmwammmwwazpsawwsfvwwwmzezssvasfamwawwmwawmzmm1swm 2:awfey:.va12w:22a,f1a'J-:rssaawmmwsdwrmxmwmfw :IEW y':, 3:1:11zS'iFm-:z:mlf42.irwv'.,.-,:':::pN,,7 ......,-,.1zm:4sm4x,...W,xwymmwwwmwmeawarxmwwqmmzwwmmwwmmafwwvaimaryfwxxwmm'- A ng-mf .. H1 5 3: V5 - wwwvw QE if ..,.-N MAY 30, 1976 The most important bill in our Whole code is that for the dif- fusion of knowledge among the people. No other sure founda- tion can be devised for the preservation of freedom and happiness. Thomas Jefferson .ig arm -v A ..N , 'Tc ,, mg n Pug? ,QR V. -.mi fm! if Q ffidgu 5 I fiiyvtkw, A Q Q .fx 1 ' K'i:'f.c'5Ei:YJ f.. I' A A an aw Q - B ki H iiiifnw --5 ,, Mg, i ?f . V W, f, 1 Q Pi ,M Q it X Qi ,if :w ask 'S Sw SHR rg, my ' :-Gif. sb.: -s ,Z .3-A mmwwwwsmzmwm, . Hmmm, C OMPETI TI ON Soccer ..... Basketball . . . Cross Country Womenls Basketball . Wrestling .... Baseball ..... Intramurals . . Q u n a o 4 e 1 1 Q Q Q Q 4 .....38 42 45 46 .... 48 ...M55 58 And More ,,,.. -,111-.111-.1' .. ---- H ,---- fff-- ,,.., ,,... ..,,, W., ., , ,,.. ,,,.. ,,..,, . , ..,,, ,,,:. ,lL::,,K:,,,:,,,k .,,,,,,::.,,,,L:: , 7 , k:,:: ,,,L::.,, Zi, E , W, fu- ,ii M-,,..,,.. f.-f 1: , .f -, f--ff--ff-ff ff -i Q, :,,:,,:.,,.w ..,..m, 1 1 f.L1..-f:- :ii-M.: ,,...,,, ...,,.,, mm .W ,.Lz..,,,k:,,M,,, J,,V,,,,kL,,,m,4W,:5,V5wh:w Wwwimg ' V ' P 5' We ..., .. ,,,.. , .,,, Q , E TX..lf'f1ffi:f,if F, ..A..,.,,N d ' 1 3S'Jl'!i' mt, .ga game Vm.fr,, 1 'F sa 5 5 B E be it v F' X ,J 'P , .,., eff KW Ee M ,ga Egmexzx Qglgmsgs 1,,.e,VVVVe-V Veiiii tn.: fl 4 fy? Ki? '?1 '5i'Z392iil7?ENSli!' T ',,,HQ 1322132332Qiatfizissastzawsfmsli a,4ig.'2ig gs straps,- V www su! Vsg fag ' lyssaf few V V111232Vxlxfffteavfassfftflrfi -v- zissf fkgkiiaf1zigfig:3!'Qa3gzRrgmVi5g,AV82 V, ' T135 rs22V4ii!3zgii1geQ!,4 nlirffrg V ' U In 1' 1 N- V -VV Vmy,V1f5Vffi2:4iiiz:vef,g V 4' A , zxzsz?-VV-limi, 4 N 'K ' V ' - V 'wtfz , H , -W , ' y , ,- VV ,, V y - 'K V' , ffegpw V ,,,i,,,, V W ,:,, ,.,, 'Q,, 5 Q 'fi air'-1 , 'efg.gs,3i12s1E'eQ2 ifflizssfiiigliliiigi ,V2:fV51V,f- Jf2sfaV2V'2z3'gz1gf ,imc V mf, Q Z it 324 in ' e ' V wgffutg ii VV Vfifleili V' s , 3. rw Vw R V1 I QW 5' ' 5 , . . . ' ' The Soccer Team had thexr fmest season smce the sport U ,L was introduced to the varslty program. The team has been upgradmg its schedule Wlllh quality opposxtion and this g,V year they have proved therr contention. Rutgers fmished if with a respectable 8-5-0 mark. Outstandxng ln offense was hat fl George Scafxdl who netted 10 goals for the Ploneers this V rlrr Season- he ,B - The team has a very ypromlsmg future. In playmg strong g cccc t'r cornpetxtxon and wmmng--Rutgers Soccor could be one srr ..... .W Of the new Sports 3l3t1'HCtl0US'lU thls area. .2l: Ili rlss ecrse Vw n V- - relz gamglifflgivz' tr,t ttt . r,,.en,,t..en,..e,, n ..n, ..n, . n ncre e We 2 l1'e cclzsll nnce cce l eeen lcese clee l 'eenl'eenlclsee l an A cece as enen he senlcn ,V - s an 3 , ,,, r.,, nl ,Y H rf L ,V ,, ,,,.. ,, V ,,,: nnl' t ' , 0 I ,ri M W I I r V, A gfi, ,. gg 52' ' - .,i.c,, Q,Q V -' ' ' ,f-' 5 1 -'f .gg i ' -ff ll' ' Y' V ' .'kk i.,-1114 M' ' 1 A st Z . Zgfww , -, 'a vi f3.i:3ff'n' A 1 . ' - -0. f' mm, 'f. H: -.n n V ,ff - , .V- '- V I T5-' 1--rw., ., V11-' nf' -b:.::s .-yi-A, . f lynx QV -yr,-. we n-.,V H34 - . ' as .,,x ' .s.,3,gw , s rug 'VS4...l -. ?5. 'lPQ 'Args ,a h w: ' , :V is. ' , 's yfgw 'v..a:f' .vf f V1 2 Q-Met: . s-fed -eswells . :355Qf , .,' A. f-'mf f 844543. V a-' fegf3Y?V,s1'l445 ,- ' -M. ' wt? 0 V f'Q'Q,gYfs1e?fs.-fxgzgi s1aV.asx az:s1fes1 2. , - 5 Ar.,-V R Ay., A -,.- ' 1 . 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L,.. . , . .LL,,,, L..,,, . ,, . ,,.. ..,, ,,,.. ,,.. ,,,. ...,,,. x,.. ,.,, ,. .,,. -,'?5Yiia5?!SiWf?.E5i:Hir522i32Y53EEE1EEEZlii'HigifiiiliiiiifffliifaiiWiviifiiiiii 1IU1559555174EE.?ii:Wm:. frfIgggggzggt3i55E5?EZifU5?E2:9E'f7f:2!Ef'L2E5iliiEE mf ' 1111?75515'75E2:f17iS23E 'V Elfiu' ' 1.:fEw:i'5fliiiW5:z SSW :iiiifurifr,1:555E2E':w. :H T555FEILZSSIJEEISE'Zbiiiilf:WISEEEEYEYSSSEWLSN-SEEK,53E:5f:v:S565!E?ff1i?EEEl5iLBE55Hf9'T2?' .A W,,L,, ,. . .,.. ,, ,... L. ,. , ,, . ,.., ,,,, ..,, ' ' V ' , 5 K EI 3? Q i 2 is 9 2 f 1 a E 2 Q 3 5 5 5 1 2 S 5 9 E , P 5 E 3 a 5 Z a 5 x Q 3 E 3 C! E 2 ii S 2 5 3 6 f K 2 1 3 E E E S 3 2 2 , ? e 3 3 E 2 , s 5 1 si H i 3 J 5 3 S k 3 ? saf'sfse,-5-WH:,,,k,k,:: g55g:,,,y,1.1,1gg::mn--:uf-,M1:f5,.w:K-1,.wifweiisziwt'L--5 1 M11-m1:z:iE':iff-f-wi-i,.s ,, .glvzw im-:M,:'swz:5z,,4safw,.f ,f-f 1 f--- wa21Wz:-'g-1-zz,,.gs-wi. 4:-5,.., E13-,w:,,,:fg,.g'as kkf. 'wi--12 .f mg:-f1.e-zrxfff-'t.faxHfwfg-vu:,,x 'f-k M-'ww 1: --', 2, :L 'kkk :H f--' 5,,1z,, i'-1f:f.1'1-fw:-g.g5-aww, waz ,',' ww:-V, 'f1n:.:::'1if272-:1,,f-,,ff---i-rzf,1svmriwf-i-if-:,i:,z,1:zy1f-ff fa:-f+s1f:s1,,.'f-wg: fry- :f:z::ry1z1f:f::zz- w:f-1-wewwzj AFM The Rutgers Varsity Basketball squad included fl-to-rj Assistant Coach Edward Cialella, Michael Stragell, Ronald Reid, Joseph Majeski, Ralph Kramer, Raymond Pace, Hubert McQueen, Douglas Miller, Frank Reilly, Thomas Summiel, Kels McCray, Daniel Sharpe, Allen Thomas, Michael Mangold, Head Coach Wilbur 'LPony Wilson and fkneelingj Assistant Coach William Smothers. II - N ,,, 3 1 if 5 6. In Su The Pioneers started the season with some disheartening defeats that could have spelled disaster. Coach Wilson pulled the team to- gether to finish the season with an outstanding record and an invitation to the district finals. The team gave the school another winning season and promises to do the same next year. fl Q PIONEER PICK UP POINTS 43 Coach Wilson explaining intricate defense to the team. Q 1 nie.1 . ,. fi . 5 3 Q i 3 H sri l i E Q K a 1 x 1'i ' in ,......f-+--f ,,.,,......-- .sv 15 -.xv Ralph Kramer wishes that he understood the laws of Physics. Raymond Pace jumps center for the Pioneers. 44 gi, --H S., . .. .. .. . . if Swv ' . 1 . xx . . .,,. .ae -- Mk-on Ma!! xA,1h. - :xE5E,.,,.i:-131, - : H kv , M, .:r S 5 Q ,mg S gs .. ,wg E., 'S+ .5 W 5 .. J . g ---- ww uw 1. 1, Q. ,,. N. .sb ...- -1, -- an ,--f My de., 4 1. 3 , Sv we . ,. ,Q . wi, it W.. 9 kr 'Q' X 2' v Bb 'Q xx- we x xt , GR oss ww Q mf? 2 Q' 1 T PM N -ix .Q ,. K K WR' , X - Q 32' 9 Mm X K Q 2,--. wx -sk Q.. ..: . ' 'M W Sw m N 'Phh Q + X v ffmkwww all -wx , 7. .. ., -f M- ww ix fx mis: Q' X , .. -wa. A K, f ' 'QA Jaw vu., - 'iii -'- 5, W -gi TV - , H N ., V V. ., W W . . LA,., .W V an Q 3 S Q . my EP ,N y we 161 F n S fr sf' A s ,,, if Y-N 'NN N :S ax Q gihewm Q Q i MW 3' The Rutgers women s basketball squad rncludes fl to rj Coach Christine Smith Elyn Detofsky Captaln Mary Meng Debra Baker Co Captain Sylvia Barley Robln Martin Co Captain Marie Mojta Kathy Kelly Alana Handler Lmda Baker and Norma Nunoz , . . . . . ' - 7 ' 5 1 v ' 1 y ' v 1 v v LAD YPI O EERS IN 2nd YEAR 46 The women's varsity basketball team started its second season headed by coach Christine L. Smith. Five juniors returned for their sec- ond seasong they are Sylvia Bailey, Marie Mojta, Robin Martin, Mary Meng and Norma Munoz. New team members included Cheryl Anderson, Deborah Baker, Linda Baker, Kathy Kelly and Maureen O'Reilly. Every- one connected with the team has high hopes for next year. A W 5 - 2 W 5 Qi .Mi mi ,V ,f Q RUTGERS PIONEERS' C0-CAPTAINS 2252225 47 GRAPPLERS WRE TLETUDI TRICT The Rutgers Wrestling squad in- cluded Rich Bucher, Bruce Cantwell, James Corbett, James Curry, James DiBenedetto, Felix Garcia, Kelvin Holmes, Roy Kaiser, James Kolo, Gene Pirolli, Daniel Shope, Bob Grose, Coach Alex Neiman and Assistant Coach Eric Johansen. 5 if PI O EERS VISIT KANSAS CITYFOR BOUT IN ATI ONALS S0 Pioneers Tennis Team under Head Coach John Grose are Cl-to-r, kneelingj John Cavanaugh, Mike Neuman, Gregg Biehler, Greg McMillin, Co-captain Paul Hand. fl-to- r, standing! Manager Pam Steelman, Mike McCormick, Larry Wyzykowski, Glen Kne- zick, Michael Sharkey, Co-captain Dennis Pellecchia and Assistant Coach Bruce Turner. The Rutgers Tennis team proved to be the most succesful varsity sport on campus in compiling a 6-1 record, and traveling to Kansas City for the district National finals. c The team consisted of a fine mix- ture of veterans and newcomers to give the Pioneers balance and depth. Paul Hand and Dennis Pellecchia, co-captains, and Larry Wyzykowski provided the experience and talent that enabled the team to play so well. Prospects for the '77 season look even better. GREAT ENDEA VORS ARE AL WA YS RE WARDED GEORGE WASHINGTUN Q i 3 T TO i A f, , qql,,g,-, ky? iw! F M . K .. K fr - f ,K I . I R A,i.,,.,K , ' ' f , - , 4 fx f Wm Eg ' 1 LABORS DONE TOGETHER EN RI CH THE SPIRIT O JOHN HANCOCK ,f WW ' ia RU CCAS CHEERLEADER : TEPPIN G AND STUMPING TO S UPPURT THE TEAM Rutgers Cheerleading squad: Ileft, topj Linda Lucas Lmda Hastings, fcenter, t-to-bl Barbara Hancox, Brenda Mc- Wh J 1 H J l P'tt orter, acque me ancox, ewe 1 s, Denise Hines fright, topj Missane Collier, Leslie Johnson S3 , r 'E , --M -iii .i1:4f2,gK:f5ivs?,-itz-W-T'.f zWf5'Lfi?2 Hzl-Elm' K ' K ' ':'f'9?,e3,QQS',. 'L .f , ,, ixgikfik krrkrr , I 3,-, K f I , , V,,V ,JV V. V, .k,, 7, ,- ,Qi ,-V,V RIM I :il , - ,- , , ,.-,.,. - nm, 1 , . ,Q fr , , a . ,E ,k,k ,,,c , i ,ll A 5, , J R i Q 'Ai ar N15 dew f E, i S, g 2 . f I J' c Ai x A 1, Q . ., f A 4 ta X F S W f H' l f 4 W ,X 4. th I 1 wp E' 1 . f 'Q 'WE iw f 1 , .H ff ,, X it l ls, i f L 'f,'7i75g-S1f?gg,gf,,N ' 1, A 3Ii?'572:VT'2'Zki'1'L AH .1.553iE?,,-g1gg,,f,, ' , 'QR . '-'31 !9f2,'fQ2i, 5' -. ' ' 11 ,- 1: ii ..ff'L1-, A e ,W pig-gg,iffe:im:1:1,g,4 flyer',.f.'j',:,i41siw4e?'5' 1 iz, ' - V M V a. , ' if-nf sfgw-Q if f-y'sg'2ira'wffqafgf9Hl'1M+ 2 1 i 1 a ,J vw Q 11 Pr x his .s 'P at mai war 1, 2' ' ra , , fi -Tiff t Q, , Wgguw maxi MMM- ,W M, , gs hu, 4, www, e asf I . Li QQFPIQ-X fgwgf-f s c 'Sf 5 , 'M H V, S-P H, IB f' E 1 'T . .,i,,,rri Wt I VK -' -K x , V , -. ,4 H 'V -sq V W . ff, . ff' f V, ,g V fr K f , Vi? f'f'i'W?r 'v 1' 4 ' 'K it li no 'V .' . V , , ' fffwfw- lay A - -jf -N5 ., -' ,. ' vw LMI- i,,i5:Lr+: W.. ' ,an f' -f . 'if - -7 ,f,,'.,3 . f , U , , . - f?'tM ff' if,-.VH 'f Y 1 , . ' ' , Rutgers baseball squad include fkneeling, I-to-rj Coach James Mathes, Luis Rivera, Jack Joyce, Gary Buser, 'Ted Marshall, Chuck Tortella, Milre De Sirnone, and Assistant Coach Charles Atkinson. ffltanding, I-to-rj Galen Norwood, Steven Anderson, Fred Davis, John Figua, Fred Wright, Kevin Kresge, Steve Katz, Bob Dimona, Algis Salcuinas and Wilford Anderson. Not pictured, John Sarin. 54 fig? 1 A li i if if 'V M xl 2, N-.X -. IF , 2 XX xx , 'y A l X 2 'Z Af i ' 'N flifff .a 5 K ff' I fi I XX 'lf' 4 In gi, , F . .,,,. 'H A-. ... , 4- .- AJ-va: 1 1 , ', ' ,gms ,vw . ,g.1'1,gm?3 gif , Q, , , . 1, M .. -r,1.,.:Y::,, i ' . ' , 1 2,5 V v gs J . - f ' 51 e V xv X .ms-me W: ,f,,- W f--. ,,,, , 1- , . H., K . ., .. Qu' 'QQ W W H W -:Q 'TF f ',hh Q aw 'M' i .U, I nz - fe f '??'Q'fi n ' ' ff j,:f !5 bQ, 4 ff' ' ' 1 lf. ' 9 12+ A5 ' 4 -.ah ,fqL,.,.4 ' The baseball team, coached by James Mathes, included six return- ing lettermen including Co-Captains Robert Dimona, John Sarin, and Chuck Tortella. New team members contributed greatly, such as Gary Buser who was one of New Jersey's most outstanding high school ball players. The team played with great determination and dedication and looks forward to an even better season next year. 56 ,.f M1 5. ,Mm ,,.,, 1,5 PL A ,N , xi' ,ga kin.: X. ,, , 1. ..a,:-, l L I sg, ,, 7 I , 4.1. - tgp . 4 3' ' .- , 31, I 'W 'Q J 3 3' '5 vw Z. W tx O1 f ig , . 'ffff 71. f , L ' , , t' . - , f f K U ffl? - f. ,V H H ff! H LI , fa ' ' W ,.f,s?sfi'f l fSQ?fV ,,I , 11 ' 45 wff glf ' s :' ?9fs,' ,w'I Nt' F ,M Ja. A' -WK .u . f X ...,al Ji -.. I TRAM U RAL FOOTBALL KICK UFF . This year's Intramural Football League had an assortment of teams that provided the players with a schedule of exciting and competitive football games. The Black Out- siders, who had won the championship two years in a row, were dethroned this year by the talented No- Names. Outstanding perform- ances aiding the No- Names in winning the championship were turned in by Chuck Tortella, Jim Welch, Scott Heiss, Bob Gavanich and Bob DiMona. WHILE RUTGER ROLLS O AT THE LANES The Bowling League is composed of teams rep- resenting the students, faculty, and administra- tion. This year, because of the entrance of new and talented teams, the cham- pionship wasn't decided until the final weeks of the season. An important as- pect of the league is that it serves the purpose of getting the students, fa- culty and administration of RUCCAS together for a good time. 59 L Iv nil e on l ' f W5-v 5' 1 Q -W,, A X 'nfl N sf 9 L in '3 px ,fr 4 41' 4 Af , fs if 4 Q fx ' 2 I A 4 ' 1, :My ,,q, If V,, v 'fm ., 'S Wav, .fi if ,s, Par f ' ' ff Q 'A N gf , , nf 'N , 4 3 I aggmbwgmz ' , 4 gi 'Y K ff' -Nha... 'uv-..-' N Y?--. an K. ww f v , Y.. 2 E 1 ,W I A i t ,gum - aw 'M 'eil z '1- M 'M fr ii ,M WL 9 mwwi 2 i 3 m 1 b 1 I Y 4 Q ,ff ll 8 51. , ,,uq4,Wf 'Sf ' W 1 5 V -'19 H4 L , 4,1.. '.f-F .,,,.,..- Jw' N fn 1 YW ef f ww ,fy ,ag .4 1 ,rg 'U pr ,Q N B ls m A W . , L.-Q 1 D- .4.. ,li 1 as 1 - I iii? Ns-.1 5' 4- ! 2mww,,,a.,.,,.., ? ,, vre2:gwe,f, H as -,ws U I sbwx Y '15 we M-Q W-new 1 ' .. 1-N .,. x A , A 1 - f: ws1 r' ' Q ' fa lf R .L . , F I-a-I-dr m v. . 1 K X X141 V 4,,,,.vo-m 'Ik ' 4 t ,V Q s , .X A ' 535W NICE' wh. mK-L w rag M, V ' r'r-flu ' . , . IJ hz .5 , -0- M JJ W Q , .,,, -7, ' - ' . . ' 4' . ' '- kt Q k'7 w L.4,: , ,wif - K 5 4,,'g11'i31 'iff fs ' . - : 9g4.1!fg2- f, gl :ak ' GR CUPS Gleaner .. Quintessence Mneme . . . N68 ..70 ..71 Student Congress ..... 74 College Center Board . 76 Greeks .. Clubs .. .. 77 .. 83 AndMore 6 4 68 The Gleaner is an integral modi- cum of communication on the Cam- den Campus. The Gleaner staff reports thelupcoming events and all news on campus, as well as, hap- penings in the general area. Editor- in Chief John Crosbie had Gene Muller as his Managing Editor along with: News Editor-Margo Parnagian Features Editor-Gerry Borregine Asst. Features Editor-James Harper Advertising-John Lindsay Circulation-Gene Muller Office Manager-Doreen Giannetti Photography Editor-John Dawson Copy Editor-Ken Beran Sports Editor-Dan Shope Business Manager-J oe Reale 69 ,..,,.....,...v-- . ..,,- , m- E X 4 l The Quintessence staff, IFRON T, L-TO-RJ Craig Shaner, Keith Sewell, Linda Tait-Smith, Cyndy Alcavage, KREAR, L-TO-RJ Vince La Con, Tom Hand, Brian Baker, Sue Van Arsdale, Chris Sarnoski. Quintessence, Rutgers Literary Magazine, is now in its third year on this campus. Created in 1973 by a small group of dedicated students, it has now become an important publication, printing Various art, literary and photographic materials of Rutgers students. Under the direction of this years Editor Cyndy Alcavage along with Assistant Editor Sue Weiss, Literary Editor Craig Shaner and Art Editor Linda Tait-Smith, the magazine has received much praise from this college community. With an ever increasing staff of able and willing students, Quintessence has and will remain a valuable outlet for creative and artistic talent at Rutgers. air 1- E E P11 .w,Mw,f..,.M,m.., V- Q ww Wu 'L '98 hr J W' A My Q ,, Qi' A 4911.5 lf, Ad , uv g Q A ,,,:k Y ' , , , -gf w it 5 Y 5 :X i A 1 ' 'fa A I .,L X , Q ',. f ' ' 'I . 50' 1 1 Vs. .M 2. .arf I . M- ! i9qhf.QW In A . V4 :Sw G gf? xp 4 , 2 'its Sf : 5: 05. '., 1013. Ib x4.' 4 Y ,f'f ,-lff -xffffhgs , 3 H V Q A Y - L f A Business Editor Alll N EM E ,E Lf! M. A W- .M-f,.,f,u.,,Mm 'A 'A 'HGUQ'whiff'5i!if'f1:2iSiQ?fb'?i1?Ki3 5ysm'r:?'Bi?f11t:2Wi w'g-pw Hg qfLuw mi F'12':!fM fan . ' 1 , f' : M . L' , ff' L L f-A ' :seflflizfw i1'Ha1w:'1a:f..uvwzii:Wi fr' waz1,,wir,-g:,Qf.af:f:fWin,Xi-vwNMWW,X1,,1,gwyw?EfqgmW51,g,gqspawmg Q , ' ' -- , .. BH K - v f Ik xv- ,R .. V J.- , K N e , U - .' -Q ,- C . . .I . ,N'vf'7' f '5?'5if':, ' . -M ,, ,, A Agiei ,...,. 5 .,, tg: wmrixwizzifwr .WwII1.15,-2,f..:fa1Mlllflmma-2 Ak N H FT . , , wa 3 'z.- Q I , -vi , , , .,.1, Q., ,,Li J Vg X- -433 Nm- 1 25. ' fi. 5 ' l- ? ' ' , X - ,ww - m . m, sn , 1-n. M W ggi lfifi,?f?f f5sg?fasf 5 ' l iw , 4 .. ...L 7, . 5 1. John Logue-President 2. Brian Barland-Rep. 3. Jean Georgianna- Senator 4. George Mamo-Senator 5. Robert Hunsberger- Rep. 6. Sheila Wurm-Rep. 7. Daniel Campbell-Rep. 8. Wayne Wilson-Rep. lSP1'iDgJ 9. Randolph Lafferty- Senator 10. Richard Feldman- GAAO iSpringJ 11. Gerald White-GAAO fspringl 12. Ellen Heidkamp- Rec. Scty. 13. Thomas DiValerio- Rep. 14. Richard Long-Rep. 15. Edward Devine- Treasurer 16. Loretta Marrow-Rep. 17. George Bentz-Rep. iFallJ 18. Carlette Robert- Vice-Pres. 19. Dora Gilles-Corres. Scty. 'Na - in 4 3' -fffi 4 w .. .sp-an sms-.Qt . ..,, ss.-fi if f'-- 7 - i .QL . . Vfkk 9' I , 'R .1 1 4' The Student Congress consists of 17 members elected at-large by the stu- dent body every spring. The Congress is made up ofa President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Recording Secretary, Cor- responding Secretary, GAAO Chair- man, three University Senators, and eight Representatives. Their major functions are to allocate student funds to clubs and organizations, appoint stu- dents to faculty committees and to initiate policy recommendations in the interest of the student body. The Congress was gifted this year with a few dedicated and hard working members. Ed Devine, Treasurer, per- formed his duties more efficiently than any treasurer in recent history. In addition, he was instrumental in lead- ing a student campaign against the financial and academic cutbacks threatened by the budget crisis. While serving less than half a year, Rep. Wilson was also a valuable asset in the fight against cutbacks. Rep. Campbell loaned his aid in a voter registration drive. VP Robert was helpful in es- tablishing Community Relations. Allocations by the Congress brought a wide range of entertainment to RUCCAS. MEETING t ,, 1' 1 . , . -1 . . . Q., f , g .fy ,Qf,l T 7i f fs f' if 4 t ff PM p 1' f t CLLJL STUDENTS . pl.. flfohxf ,n..4i . B' xi 3 , ,V,V 2 9 C r I 'S' YW llllnq ,Jillian-..J ff . IP wi A 5 ' tv gr , HJ was f5 if 4' Qs- Fs .KS 1,1 wi i A: .,iVVZ? v' S :F 5 E has F ,,.' f Q ,,. ., ,W ,. , , 41 lm f Q' 'Qi ' , ' , 1- TAU CHI ' -ff-ffqgzeiy ,g 3:-5 :Lv-1 3 -.,,, ,,,, ..,.. W N:.1 ,,,,,, W .. ,,1..: ,,,1 :.A :,1..W, - i . W ey k,,, .,, , W,,,. M, ,, ' ifwf . ., ,- ,,,,M.M,,,mwwWg1g,,gf,mg,: A ' ', I ps- ff , 4 ' . Ei ' , 5 F , W 1? 4 E 4 J N , Mtwnf' W 'H-. mv. ,r Q W, f '11 SWLA 1 21- V , .,,, ,,,,,,,V - 1 .. mi mf Ft .W iw .-4 -fm av Abuuq gun 0,,.wwW ,W MM ,ww J, ,W , W-fv TAU EP ILO W. W AV 'ii EL' 3 4' -, Y K2 x Q V fi I it .,.. j gk M , T .4 K 4'-N I , ' . Q g , 4 . 3 H 2 L ,F is if Wiz. ,5 Alai . K, v K' If E' af 4' if 1 5 A fm 1.,:,,:fm'sflfaf'fff f5' f 1 J ,1 ff 1 0 A '91 xv ...-in Af ,ft aw R Q ,1 V c mv' w ,, , ,i -i ' if ' 119 'xx 'r' L 141.1 . O 5, lf - WAY ,CF fin , 1, ' . xi L 1. K V' ' -'kn 7 9,- . f-' ff ,-5 A - Q ' . .. 1-K 1 W- XIX A, ,veg ,N ' ,pg-5 's.2- 4 'N' -'73 N x X' .,f. ':,- ' ' ' 1 Q.. , -., . .. ...Hg .iitrz s ' .VME N sw . - 7- -.sf -7 .,f -P-ser, 5 -:Xl-- f'5-,,. -J i ATH E, L . we QQ.,-M ' :V HL. ..,. -.Q ,413 izfli' 9' QW , ,..,A 1 ' m P +I, 'PW QQ- -' fir if z 'k in E4 ff f if 1 YF W . l 8 I ' 5 . u 'kdm' L li I v in x. -A ,X Q 0 1 Q Q DU! Q24 QW s 'Qu ' 4' ., .0' ' ? RH, J f , Sa X 3 A AMF' H sg , 'Q 'Q F A w ff . , H4 :WW W' I 1 . A , qv. , K if I V W , f , .my , Hggnsnfnizfzu - f f'1wfff1 , ljxxiggginy 3 if ' i , 1, ' 11' 1' 5 ,z:,, gk :w'mfs?2yf 4 W., rg, ,igr ,, My 8 W, , v ffwf, m ff SIG 1 , f.1'.'l AZZZQ, I ' , ww-,ff-4 ,, E. ,, , K' 1 Xfifz , f mmfg1,,f.:,, ' .W 'a ,f if. if if ,,, , U ,,f ,, A 1 x ' I f H' ,f, , , JA , ,.,,,, 1,Q ' W ,,1f i ',-i'f- ' ' 5537 ,.,,, I ' , f in H , ' wif, vw 'mf , W5 2 fe, 1 ,y my :,:, ',.. ,N , . 19 X., 12 3 yd pi 2, i EQ 1 , ' L ,Q Q Q f if 31 QL fa we H if :W 5 '35 '2' 1' -vw .z 'am- HL Y Q 53 QJQAK .' Aff u 'E f I ,,1,.. ,nf Jw? ,, swag E Q N. J , 1 QQWRZE nf Af' 'WS 'x 9 'ff gm WV .IV WE ' 0- -2 f,dW9lit,. .Ji 4 -' ,, . U H , x yi, if 5, I ,- z? u 'i ' - igm ,i ,f g7flMQgpQQw,m gig? . ,..,, A Vrru ? un I dwg? . , . if MVA! .L Egg! wH7 wgwmhww Hrqfbwqzf wfq9'1 V , L f ' Q1 ' ,WV ' .,., gk I mf-W.. 1: V W r ' U twin ,rf , Q5 ff l'- f 'M' ,3lK3p 9 ,A-il.. . f'1' ff.' , 'V 1 3 F V ,1'-Bfxw -.Q-N. V .tg N., m'xk,mf. mfiq MNIW ',, :ri I ' L. ,tx n.A-,:.,1+ ' Q f i gQinL w J: a m F f , 5 44. in . my ip, 'W f 45.k 1 M OMEG14 SI PHI amyw wr ..,A ' + aww g'iL AMERICA P I CHI CHEMICAL CCIETY L TO R Edward Gallo Maggie Granite Bruce Ban ford Beatr1ceS1lverman Cl1ffM8I1On Sam Totora w TOP RIGHT: Chris Johnson, Stuart Weiss, Jeffrey Grant, Kevin Layoo, Bob Smith, Mike Pidatella, Maria Mojta, Jane Hackmann, Tom Guasta- X vino, Sue Freynik, Eileen Mahon, Karen Witters, Julia Woods, Anne X Kelly Butler. 84 in Y S vw 1, , V, I ,i M M TANDING: Joan Biello, Donna Weston, David Schramm, Ann Haug, Donald Schramm, Elise Rosenthal, Joyce Giordano-Schok, Lorenzo howmaker, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Mary Chilbert, Karin Phillips, Oreida Pund, Maria Hreber. SEATED: Mr. Albert Doreste, Maria La Pella, Valentina Bereschny-Sierra, Mirta Barrea. G0 P LENSEMBLE Y' STANDING: John Battes, Floyd Riley, James Osry, Delores Renn, D. Jones, John Anderson, Debbie Grey, Judy Clay, Carol Jackson, Irving Peterson SEATED.' Steve Branch, Venessa Adams, Nadine Miller, Margaret Tucker Ist ROW: Barbara Wragg, Kathry Brown, Dr. Wogan, Dr. Deloris 2nd ROW: David Schramm, Cliff -Marian, Donald Schramm, Jennifer Herman, Maryann Timmins, Kathy Wyzga, Diane Minnino, Maggie Granite, Mike Tomsey 3rd ROW: James Bates, Kathy Willard, Ed Potts, Ray Costello, Georgette Blummer, Rosemary Pasquino, Bea Silverman, Maureen Kain, Ray Mahoney, Jana Millman, Lillian Cus- pilich 4th ROW: Gus Cotey, Peter Birbilis, Hope Hillman, Gerry Gart- land D. Crego, Roger Gilpatrick, Valerie Lynn, Eileen Abbey, Barbara Storey, Ed Chew, Pat Moran PSYCHOLOGY CLU I TER VARSITY CHRISTIA FELLOWSHIP L TO R: Dan Hubley, Debbie Ellis, Dr. C Willits, Mark Grussenmeyer, Bob Brown, John Shinkarow, Jane Minnich, Jim Cicalese, Judy, Kucna, Rick Phelps, David Palmer, Andrea Morgan, Rhonda Calloway, Sylvia Sta Ines, Becky Asiddo, Chine- dum Eziburo, Robin Willis BLACK TU DE IO lst ROW: Gladys Rozier, Denise Dixon, Moria Harder 2nd ROW: Clarence Hatter, Frank Phillips, Raymond Smith, Leland Butler fAdvisorl Ist ROW: Howard Sobel, Pres.g Tony DiMento, V-Pres: Fred Schuck, Sctyg Richard Long, Treas. OCIETY PLA YS O Q , , asf ,,,....1-wwfr 4 ui' STANDING L, TO R.: Mike Vandetty, Phil Cohen, Kevin Layon, Brian Plevinsky, Cavril Price, Dave Orzechowski, Kevin Willis Jerry Landers, Bob DePaul, Jon Weschler, Chip Wolizinski. SITTING L. T0 R.: Pat Goubis, Bob Hunsberger, Frank Reim, Mark Fvans Frank Gentile. CULLEGE CE TER PROGRA MIN G BOARD NTL, l ligof ,mlllidf ,gn-ali The College Center Programming Board at left included fcentcfr, clock- wise! Vice-president Tom DiValerio, Jeff Fenster, Advisor Cal Maradonna, Secretary Mike King and President Bill Fisher. Treasurer Lillian Artis is pictured below. 5 it irir 4 li L i 2 s + ... 1 I -I ,I A fvwrl, I ..-4 l N hx, -M YQ! gy 4 fx , fm ii . , ix M fi 539 89 :- U gg az v 7 f 'i I , 93145 , ,, M as , ,,,. W, , ..L,, ry AVVVA ,Q ,, Members of the InterFraternity-Sorority Council Include fbottom, l-to-rj Mike Chewkanes, President'-Tau Epsilon Phig Dan Campbell, IFSC-Rep, Tau Epsilon Phig Cal Maradonna, Advisorg Kathy Murphy- President-Phi Sigma Sigmag Sue Goode, President-Gamma Tau Chig Matt Zubrzycki, IFSC-Rep and President of IFSC, Kappa Sigma Upsilong Maryanne Milnor, IFSC- Rep and Treasurer of IFSC. Not Pictured- Joe Lyndell, President, Kappa Sigma Upsilon. THE PERIMETER Members of the Perimeter Coffee House KL-TO-RJ, Jon Weschler, Jana Millman, Peter Engime and Rick Kulack 90 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY BUSINESS ADMINI S - TRATI ON SOCIETY MUSIC CLUB fl? L rt wi - A M-:MI-W' , J 0 RU - ,. ,w,,,,,,,,,.4.f,, , ww - ,Wmmn-ww ,A ,A,, A , if ,Nmvov-fw H ,, ,,, ,,,,,.f..wn4Mnllv'0f fwfr 5 Q W , ff , Q up 43,f,.,. 1 fx MH? , .4 , f- img , , 5 40' V I A 441, My A z -,, an 1' nf- fn Q 5 E QW, W: V W M., , W A V ', ,,,, 5, ' ' -V Avia' . wr ,L nk 5 pw, , . 1, W 4.7 ', mg, , z n,.' ww ima ThE W wtf iqkhw A' Q,-0 Y W' na -f 11 4' A 4049 'll-r.,.anf !,,,,wi '.,4swQ7'7wz : 4. an-N1 waafffh Nia' 4... - M1 w my , ' ' ,5 M, L fm Q- fa ,L ,Tm 'H' Away W , -Vt ' . , ,,.L , W, -35 A 5 M ' f ff ,JW ' 'f 'ff ,ff I .-ff'1 , ' ' K ,ff ff. g - ', 1' ,. W ms, K 1 f ,. ,if A' 4 g gtk fr ,1,f - i ubmgw, 40 po it 'T 1-nam L .J 2,-,.f, 'w 'UQ A -A W ' '.1,x6tA fa -e-...x IHA- ' J fF 'f , . TK K'-X ,ff A x - Msfm 4 SENIURS N UT PI CTU RED 1976 GRADUATES WALTER J. ABBOT RICHWOOD, NJ 08074 KOFI S. ABOAGYE CAMDEN, NJ 08104 CONSTANCE M. ABSALOM HAINES- PORT, NJ 08036 CAROL L. ADAM MARLTON, NJ 08053 JEANNE M. AL-GREENE SEA ISLE CITY, NJ 08243 HARRY R. ALBERT CHERRY HILL, NJ 08034 F ALSTON JR. CAMDEN, RUNNEMEDE, HADDON- SOMERDALE, PENN- BLACKWOOD, CAMDEN, NJ CAROL LAUREL SPRINGS, EDWARD T GLOUCESTER CITY, NJ 08080 QRONALD M. BASCH RUNNEMEDE, NJ 08078 MARLIN J . BAUER PHILADELPHIA, PA 19145 RICHARD L. BEAVERS BRIDGETON, NJ 08302 DONALD E.BECKETT LAUREL SPRINGS,NJ 08021 LYNNE BERESFORD WILLINGBORO, NJ 08046 4 RONALD BIAGI VINELAND, NJ 08360 RAYMOND O. BYARD III CLAYTON, NJ 08312 JOSE M. CABRERA CAMDEN, NJ 08102 AGNES E. CAMPBELL MT HOLLY, NJ 08060 MAXINE L. CAMPBELL CAMDEN, NJ 08105 PATRICIA A. CANNON RIVERTON, NJ 08077 TERRIE D. CLARK BLACKWOOD, NJ 08012 WILLIAM A. CLAY III PHILADELPHIA JOHN CAMDEN, NJ CAMDEN, NJ DALE E. GARTON PENNSAUKEN,NJ 08109 ROBERT J. GAVRANICH PENNSAU- KEN, NJ 08109 KENNETH L. GIBSON JR. MARLTON, NJ 08053 THOMAS P. GILHOOLY OAKLYN, NJ 08107 ANDREW GLOVER CAMDEN, NJ 08103 STEVEN GOLDSMITI-IQQ?CHERRY5 HILL, NJ 08034 11' '-D'1'D1 'I ' ' ' JEFFREY F. GORDON CHERRY HILL, NJ 08034 JEFFREY K. GREEN PHILADEQZPHIA, PA 19119 ELAINE M.GROMAN PENNSAZJKE CHERRY HILL, NJ CHERRY HILL NJ EDWARD WESTY TON, NJ I CAMDEN RIVERTON, CORNSWELL 19020 JR. HILL, ARD QAMU7 LINDENWOLD FRANK J A.DOTSEY TRENTON, NJ MT HOLLY, NJ BRUCE D. BISHOP PALMYRA, NJ 08065 MILES BLOUNT DELRAN, NJ 08075 JOSEPH C.BOGCO JR. LAUREL SPRINGS, NJ 08021 V. BOLTON MILLVILLE NJ DUNN WAY MAPLE SHADE, HAMMONTON JJOSEPQH IA. MACALUSO A AWILLINGBORO, NJ ROBERT VILLE WOLD, STRATFORD, NJ CAMDEN, NJ 08102 LINDENWCLD, NJ FT DIX, NJ 08640 PHILADELPHIA, PA SCCHIN GLASSBORO, CAMDEN, NJ J LUBRANO I 08090 FIELD,NJ 08033 MIDDf3EQ8D.MANGUM , ES475 I IQOWN,-M 08087 fN 0 I GLIFFORD F. 00 TJR1 fl-IILIQENJ 080 :14 00N0JN XJJNJ A I JIQFFWYINRY MA 1' ECI-BERRY Y 19102 HILL NJ '0 00 Q NNJJ f JJN I JJNJJN A H RICHARD JAYR- M4314 I AALJJ 03' PIREY,NJ ,JAN DEDW NJ 08110 89103010 I A I I MICHAEL J. HADDON AMADORM JR WBERLIN NJ I HCTs,NJ 080 8 if 31 WILLIAM TUCKER' PH 5 SAQHUOI ACAMDE NJ 8 EQ-5 GAR v HER EAHDLIBCN NJ PM A 0810 LUEMIS Tigbexs A'0X'f I DEN NJ 091051-J NED MAZER HADDONFT LD NJ If 08021 NANCY M. UNDERWOOD HADDON- FIELD, NJ 080334 DONNA J. VAN CLEAVE LINDEN- It WOLD, NJ 08021 ANTHONY B. VIRGINIO HADDON- FIELD, NJ 08033 JOSEPH VISCHORIC CAMDEN, NJ MC ADAIQIS MoqREsTY3WNgj0 08057 v 8 PM 148, CLCSKEY CCLLINQQIS-5910133 08108 z J RUNNEMEDE NJ I MC CABE RQIVERTOBIQNJC A 1' 'A011 A 'LLEN K. 08080 1, 08003 STEPHEN M 08051 0 104 09' CHRYSI H. VLAHOS CHERRY HILL, NJ 08003 JAMES P. WALSH BEvERLY,NJ 08010 WALTER v. WALTZ II CAMDEN, NJ 08102 DEBORAHAWAQRDACH WOOD- LYNNE,NJ 08107 PHILIP H. WEBER MAGNOLIA, NJ 08049 JAMESJR. WELCH WOODBURY, NJ 08096 LISA R. WENCETI MT HOLLY, NJ THOMAS CAMDEN, NJ MILLVILLE, NJ PENNSAUKEN, NJ CAMDEN, I, NJ JN, NJ IN, NJ an is Sf S. . . , 2? . My QW, J ff'. W i 42 Q, 3 I.. Q v Azz PEOPLE Administration ...... 100 Staff... 102 Faculty ..... . . . 106 Students . . . . . 116 Campus Life ... ... 118 Seasons ....... . . . 122 Senior Directory ..... 124 ..... And Mo re ADMINISTRATIO Dr. Walter Gordon, Dean of the College is a person who is fully committed to the betterment of the Camden Campus in respect to the rest of the University system. Dean Russell Fairbanks is the Provost of the campus. . 4 M' ' .4 we Dean Russell Fairbanks, Provost. 100 ..- 5 to , M gk M fig if fx ft ' S' K : Dr. Walter Gordon, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences The Dean of Students Office is well staffed by Deans Millett and Haigazian. Dean Millett is readily available to all students, either individually or on a group basis. Dean Millett has proved his interest in the welfare of the RUCCAS student by his active participation in all campus centered activities. He is an asset to the student body. Dean Haigazian, through her many activities, has shown a genuine interest in the students. Both Deans Brewin and Smith are available for counseling and aca- demic and administrative problems that face the student. Through the efforts of Mr. Mauger and his staff, the Weekend College has become a successful element of the campus community. lx 1. Barry Millett, Dean of Students 2. Dr. Robert Smith, Associate Dean 3. Arthur Brewin, Assistant to the Dean 4. Berjoohy Haigazian, Associate Dean of Students 5. Edward Mauger, Assistant to the Dean FAMILIAR FA CES HELP KEEP m a Q fgE4'fM ff' , r 1 f E VVV, ' ' 9 ' gp 1 if as fkfq f ' W- , WzV:?VY EEZE ,E ,E - Q A M an . ,W 102 J R UTGERS COMM UNI T Y OPERATING bww 'lf' QW neg 'q 1...,u,,,,,-M 105 FACULTY Q THEATERARTS 'QQ QQ! 33? 106 1, 1 22? 1 V Q AHHUC Vagas 5 Vaginas 5'.igg5'5 75 S? 3 Q. 'J 'iggni 'If f5Q2,5 5, FM' '1-1----........... 'wa xighx 5 1 'ji ' .. 5: 'Si' SOCIOLOG Y PS YCHULUG Y ,wwf 107 1 CULTY 1 Y .vw GLI SH Q W Q , ,, .img Ri ws. m 2?-'Y T ,,,,-MA........-........ 3-. gf, PHY , H, .N.. . .45 if 1, -- x ii . ,.L.: K i, ., K viii 108 xx. we . .-S. 5 EX A gb X . I CAL ED U CATI O my .W A .... .. 5 - N 5.1 - 1- .S WP W --45 wa. 93525 1' 5- 'wi ,gf 1 E -fa fi X ,. I V , X.-LL V A fi' . ff 3 xfiww ...- f iwiswgg ix 0 Y Y 355523 5 FKA Ja., . xd Fai wx Q X Q N x M Q 5 is Q? my Q X Q 'KBJX 5 wk X 5 X , l x K gg 1:UfL'S5f , .f N ,. V - . A, ,, L LAf,,. , ,L.,L X, .. Qi Q A 34 W, . TR ' 1 1 ----:X .f-.- :Q .if :Mfg-Q X M Xu X A K .3 F R USS I N3 ,v-unfffnonuuvfzuuzfaaifzf L ,,,,. . ,,,, 'W ww., w Nw 3, ,NW F' lf! , KY 3 Q -MM: Q wiv' ff 1 W 1'?.f5?' pug r ASQ i Q Q . . 1 'P il, 1 Wim W . Av L Q W, .,.., , . Z' I X ' 1 435 54' ,zffsfssa ff his Hipaa: :egg 4- QP .A-iimuzfa 4 ... 4' H .W ,ww s ig if .Q -A we N0 SMUKING if mfg F Q I Q ...-,, -......-. P7 4 ff yn N , XXJ Ne 1 af ' 1' K ki M 9 -A WQ eg ti ilavlni 113 - -IL J qw Yin 2, ,f if L,-Q 3 ff , . 2 if 422- B is V i 0 4. 5 1 33? Ge WX is lx 'I sm' if 'iff as A, rj H64 P-qw. . M-swift Q. it I The Rutgers-Camden Alumni Association Awards to the gradu- ating woman and man who best exemplify the student image at the college here have been given to Susan Sellers and John J. Logue, Jr. Selection for the awards was based on scholarship, leadership, participation in campus activities, service to the college, and use- fullness in the future. Miss Sellers, who will enter a management program with Rite- Aid Corp., is majoring in business. A member of Gamma Tau Chi sorority, she has been business manager of the Mneme and secre- tary-treasurer of Pi Delta Epsilon national journalism honor society. Logue, a political science major, plans to continue his education. He has been both president and vice-president of Student Congress. The recipient of an Alumni Association Scholorship, he completed a Congressional summer internship in the Washington, D.C., offices of John E. Hunt. Logue is also a member of the Tau Epsilon Phi social fraternity. Both Miss Sellers and Logue have been included in this year's national listing of Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities -and Colleges. E 'fix Q to my as 4, . AfA :f g Zi 454' 4' M-.wi ' .fi V 1 qu 8 Q ' ,L M W I Z it i fl 3 WHO'S WHO Cynthia Alcavage Daniel Campbell Michael W. Chewkanes John Conrad Richard Feldman William Fisher Andrea Foxworth Dora Gilles David Glezerman Robert Heyner Randolph Lafferty John J. Logue Jr. George Mamo Loretta Marrow Maryanne Metzger Gene Muller Margo Parnagian Maria Rivera Susan Sellers Daniel Shope Laura Jean Souders Allen Spencer Frank Zampino it 'vfi in 3 WV I' 'ff +3 4 rf 8' if N if Y ' 4 V 'gi 5 ff'i'? '?'2 fygf vff1gg.zz'i1 ,M A-,W V, nd W., ,,,M 1, .41 , if 4 'fha f PM Q ig if .---v W 3 N 1 , W '? . F55 'E vi 2: lm - 6 X aw' m ,. x Q X Q? 1 'sa PWM' ir? -'W 'Y' if X. P' Q X 9 Q ' EP' iii 4 6 RUO O Ib E ,, Q, 4 - Ax, . ., WWW v .u 4, gf. 1 fm,-.1g,.--V . 2, r 1-iw Nw M , M, , f s - nf. H fmwf M Wg VYJYF KJ 4 I. . . p my -4. ,- v M v Y an 41421 H. ,ia -Q, K , ff.. 4, gf, Lf ,, ' Q-. gk -. W. '24 W ' 3' '4 W in N 4 m. . A 'My fififfbr: A ' A ,. ' f 1 -M:,vL ug a , - 'Ai' . ' 1. Vm ', V1.' - ,.v.m. Vfjkkwm ' . , -f?f4 1eg . lf' f w- ' A xg X ff , ru ,.a'10h ' 'lv'-W 'TWJ Ar'-Q f... -mfs . 'hr' Atvf' iz- +1 .-ag, fi'-A' ass ,Q ws.. .zlbfsy ,N.1f'0 . . , 'Y ,Qfr v N, -' ' 1 W. f-1 k x W . +3 x . M X a, V , , J L im , J X M A.. W 122 J fx Q-is-' 34 'ws F' ,M f A, 5 , wx, Av - , ff f'-A ' Qi we f A3 L fl! . 1':-a.. xx , in I' rx! 4 xi 4 X X51 436, 4 Q J ,Q f , 4 -A 14 f , . me is . ..f...v I... . ' - ' . ., . . .. ,..,, ., . v, A' . . . H, , .1 W M ff' ' :EQ : -'if .ll fgW,U.at.gz:f.f- ff : aszgfmf .fl ,,., ,K A r 'ff ff i .I E we Vw , ..., H.. , rm g -xi , E , y S NIOR DIRE AKPAN, ERNEST: Philadelphia, Pa.: ALCAVAGE, CYNTHIA: Camden, N.J.: BUONDONNO BARBARA:' Intervarsity Christian Fellowship f2,3,4-- Secretarylg Art Club' 43,4--Presidentjg BUTLQER, ANNE KELLY: Cherry Quintessence i2,3,4-Editorj ' ALFONSI, MARYANNE: Mt. Ephraim, NJ' ' ALLEY, ELLA: Gloucester, N.J. ANDERSON, BLAKE: Gloucester, N.J. ANGUS, DEBORAH: Goucester, N.J. ANTONELLI, WILLIAM M: Marlton N.J.: Freshman Orientation Committee CD Mid-Year Transfers Orientation Commi- teefll. 9. ARMANO, KATHERINE: addonfield, N.J. ADAMEK, DENNIS: ddon Township, N.J. AM BALSAMA, MARK: Pennsauken, N.J.: Athenaeum: Omicron Delta Epsilon-I ternational Economic Society Vice-Presidentj. BANDACHOWICZ, YS A: ville, N.J.: Yearboo K3 Editorj, Quintessence , , , silon-Journalism, Honor Society. MireFanClub'l4i4'-.Q 'R' I, BEAVER, JOAN? Accounting versaliza Treasurerj BELLAI N.J.: Economic Honors Association of BENNETT, JOSEPH Epislon PhiJ,3, BIELLQA, JO' z Club: Spanish? English Organization. i -M - BILLINGHAM, ' D: Marlton, N.J.: Veterans,Clubg Polif ,al Science Society. 5 BIRMMINGHAM, 'MICHAEL: N.J..: ,Veterans Clu 13,4-Secretaryjg Na- tiorhlt Accounting , ssociation: Accounting Solietytf BITT , ROBER'1k,.C y Hill, N.J.: Russian 'lubg Accounugff ociety: National Association of Accountants, 5 - BONETTI, DAWN: Haddon Heights, N.J.: , . . , Science Society. 3' .. yEg15RosvfEznEQiRAH: Willinghoro, N.J?? ... Z. . 1 aj I 54-:G Pi, , Tau Epsilon Phi 12,3 4J' Student Co 34 Fraternity: Gleaner Russian Club: Freshman mitee 131. DANIELS, DOUGLAS: Birmingham, N.J. D VIS, LINDA: Palmyra, N.J. D IS, VIRGIL: Millville, N.J. DEMURO, JOSEPH: Mantua, N.J.: Dean's List: Accounting Society: National Associa- tion of Accountants. DETOLLA, SETSU: Piscataway, N.J.: Pi MuE ' Mathematics Honor Society. ANTHONY: Pennsauken, N.J.: Politicali , ce Society Q1,2,3,4Jg Intramural Spor ' DIMO , OBERT: Haddon Heights, NJ.: Varsity Baseball f1,2,3,4Dg Intramural Football and Basketball i2,3,4J DONNELLY, ROBERT: Lindenwold, N.J' Agzounting Socie D RKOW, J:'- unnemede, N.J.: Vnaisity Wrestling 121g nastics C415 So- il? C PM ietyofPb:ysics Students. z ALER, NORBERT: Bellmawr, N.J. EISENHARDT, GUKRA: Haddon Heights,N ELLIS,, IDEBORAH: Collingswood, N.J.: Inter-Varskv Christian Fellowship l1,2,3,4J. .J. ENGLEBQANN, ANDREW: Pennsauken 4 N.J.: Acc g Society, National Assodiai tion of Accihr ani? 9 EVANS,V,KATHLEENi Oaklyn, ScienceSociety 141. ': I' J . OHN. Atco, N.Jlf,' 4 , 'J' RIC ' i 1-' HARD P Avene Epsilon Q3 41' PQ' ' ma X 'Q f. Le .mm,, ,. National Political Science Honor Society, Atheneaumg Student Congress 141, Yearbook Staff 13,413 Dean's List, Who's Who, Faculty Senator 131: Inter-Fraternity and Sorority Council 141: Varisty Golf 13,413 Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball 12,3,4-All Intramural Team1g Muck and Mire Fan Club 14-President1. FERRARA, DANIEL: Burlington, N.J.: Accounting Society, National Association of Accountants. FIERSTEIN, MARK: Cherry Hill, N.J., Gleaner, Varsity Baseball 12,3,41g Head Student Trainer 13,41. FINI, JOANNE: Hilltop, N.J.: Gamma Tau Chi 12,3,41g Cheerleading 111: Radio Station. FISHER, LINDA A: Pennsauken, N.J. Phi Sigma Sigma 18,41 FISHER, WILLIAM: Camden, ma Stude tion Societ 'TI, THOMAS: Bellmawr, N.J.: Football: Marketing Society Karate Club. : Hammonton, N.J. FRANK: Cherry Hill, N.J.: 11,2,3,41g Varsity Tennis 131. DORA: Pennsauken, N.J.: Gam- Yearbook Staff 121: Gleaner: 141: College Center Addi- 12,319 Political 'Science Bowling 11,2,3,31. JOYCE: 'fPennsau- Cherry Hill, N.J.: HUTTON, DEBORAH: Marlton, N.J.: Gamma Tau Chi 12,3,41g Dean's List: Cheer- leader 121, Music Club 12,3-Secretary, 4- Vice-President1. JACKSON, LARRY: Camden, N.J.: Black Student Union: Urban Studies Club: So- ciology Club. JENKINS, ROBERT: Audubon, N.J. JOHNSON, SCOTT: Cinnaminson, N.J.: Athenaeum: Society of Physics Students JONES, RHONDA: Atlantic City, N.J. KAIN, MAUREEN: Woodbury, N.J.: Psy- chology Club KAISER, GARY: Cherry Hill, N.J.: Na- tional, Association of Accountants: Account- ingSociety: WRCB-Radio. KAMARA, FODAY M: Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa: International Students Psychology Club: Black Allied ssociationg Varsity Soccer 12g3,41 JAMES: Medford, N.J.: Tau Phi 'l'll QPFFf5' iii 2 .,'f 3 .. , K ka -Q -1- logy! . .ZV ,X . 1.. xyyhu I N A ' YMO 'ii Williamstown, ,N.J. K .,. ---' K v Y4 f2 !3x'5fx' COU 1- X ff -fi A s . Hf szw' --gvf'::f,.., -54 A: 21 H .Mm - ., ,, , , if '- ,4p,j':z..q. ., V' 7 -3 : .aliiffitifw 1 i 3 H: ' ' Hy, ,. 4 U . ,, , A an E . aw! - 7... M ,3,..'+,g,ag if as :f SAGGESE, JOSEPH: Gloucester, N.J.: Accounting Society: 13,45g Intramural Bas ketball 11,2,3,45g Intramural Softball SARIN, JOHN: Blackwood, N.J.: Science Society 11,255 Historical 11,253 Varsity Baseball 11,2,3,45 SAVOCA, BARBARA: Sewell, N.J Sigma, Sigma: Italisan Club 115: National Student Nurses Association 13,455 Gleaner 115 SCERRATO, ARMANDO: Camden, N.J Accounting Society. SCHACKERMAN, JOHN: Collingswood, N.J SCHAD, PETER: Somerdale, N.J. SCHAFFEL, GAIL: Cherry Hill, N.J. SHAFFER, CINDY: Cherry Hill, N.J. SCHETTLER, JOAN: Voorhees, N.J. SCHMIDT, DORIS: Cinnaminson, N .J . SCHWARZ, CLAIRE: Burlington, N.J Russian Club - SCIOLI, MICHAEL: Stratford, N.J. SELLERS, PAMELA: Camden, N.J.: Mary McLeod Bethune Society: Black Allied Student Association: Womens Coalition. SELLERS, SUSAN: Pennsauken, N.J Gamma Tau Chi 12,3,45g Pi Delta Epsilon National Honorary Journalism F Yearbook Staff 12,3,45 SHARKEY, MICHAEL: Varsity Tennis 13,455 SHARKEY, PAUL: SHOPE, DANIEL: Epsilon Phi 12,3,45g Pi tional Honorary Gleaner 11,2,3,45 Varsity Wrestling ball 113,453 si SIMON Gibbsboro, N.J. EDW VARGAS Yearbook P1 Delta Holly, N.J. N.J.: In Com List. Geology Club. SOBEL, Political Hill, N.J. nalism Fraternity Glean Radio 12 3 45 VILLARE ROBERT C VITALI RICHARD L Music Club WELLER BEN Students WERMUTH N J Omicron Economics Honor WEST SUSAN WHITE TIMOTHY Dean's 1'8- WILLARD, KATHRYN: Willingboro, N.J.: Psychology Club: Education Club: Psi Chi- National Honorary Psychology Fraternity. WILLIAMS, LEON: Camden, N.J.: Veterans Club. WILLIAMS, ROGER A: Mt. Holly, N.J.: Kappa Sigme Upsilong Intramural Bowling 12,3,45: Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball 13,455 College Center Programming Board 13-Treasurer5g IFSC 13-President5 WILLIAMSON, RICHARD: Oaklyn, N.J. WILLIS, DORIS: Kirkwood, N.J.: Gamma Tau Chi 12,3,45g Intramural Bowling 145 WNECK, GARY: Ch Hill NJ WOODROW, DAVID WOODS, JULIA M: American Chemical Society 13, WURM, SHEILA: Coalition: Student Congress SYZGA, KATHLEEN: Trenton chology Club. YERARDI, JOSEPH: Marlton, Students JOSEPH: Westmont FRANK Oaklyn l Honorary Quintessence: Club. ton, N.J. ' MEALNIE Cherry Hill, ix .. 1, f f-I, ...sm W H H1443 if . .rrl ,... f ..a. . A ,f ,.-.' CLASS OF 1976 SPECIAL HONORS ATHENAE UM HONOR SOCIETY Walter J. Albbott Mark Phillip Anderson Earl C. Arnold Mark Stephen Balsama Frank J. Boyle Kathryn Lynn Brown Barbara L. Buondonno Linda Sue Caplan Christine Ann Collins John J. Conrad Raymond W. Corry Barbara E. Cowan Shirley A. Dalbey Michele DeCarr Anthony L. DiMarino Robert Edward Donnelly Michael Anthony Dunn Denise Cormier Enderle Richard Paul Feldman Joseph Flamini Cataldo V. Galasso Theresa Levesque Galipeau Kathleen Ann Gass Annette W. Glazer Margaret Mary Granite Thomas David Guastavino Dale Hetzel Katherine K. Hood Joanne J ackaway Scott Michael Johnson Stephen P. Kernan PRIZES Michele Fayne Kramer Eli B. Kuhnreich Randolph Graig Lafferty Stuart Jay Lightman Deborah Elaine Lippincott Joseph A. Macaluso Jeffrey Markowitz Gary Paul Mather Michael J . McIntyre Anthony Melsi Maria N ogueria-Hrabec Susan Walker Olson Dennis James Paliaga Linda J . Palmarozza Rosemary Pasquino Judith Ellen Pierson William B. Poole Anne L. Rea Stephen Michael Reustle Vicki Lynn Rosch Carmela Rieco Sciarra Craig Leonard Smith David C. Smith Karen Harriet Smith J oan-carole Sochin William Charles Stackhouse David Joseph Tomasello Judith Edwards Whitney Kathryn Walsh Willard David A. Woodrow Sheila S. Wurm John Joseph Logue, Jr. and Susan Sellers Rutgers Camden Alumni Association Award to Outstanding Female and Male Students Thomas David Guastavino The Philadelphia Section of the American Chemical Society Award John J . Conrad The Howard Morris Stuckert Memorial Award in Philosophy David C. Smith Nancy Higginson Dorr Award Beth Alison Maloney Robert D. Packard Awardg In Memory of Robert D. Packard William J . Fisher B.P.U.M.-E.D.C. Scholorship Awardg In Memory of Stewart Ahelton Michele DeCarr John C. Wentz Memorial Prize Dennis James Paliaga and David Joseph Tomasello The South Jersey Chapter of the National Association of Accountants Award David Ronald Glezerman, M. Margo Parnagian and Daniel Nathaniel Shope, Jr. English Department Journalism Award George William Mamo The Faculty Award for Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Education Dennis Adamek Business Administration Ernest Akpan Marketing Management ,Q 4 'nflsil Ella Alley Spanish William Antonelli Biology, Medical Technician Blake Anderson Biology Katherine Armano French, Elementary Education Cynthia Alcavage Art Charles Anello Accounting Lillian Ann Artis English Life is a pure flame, and we live by an invisible sun wi Mary Anne Alfonsi Biology Deborah Angus Psychology Margo Bailey Sociology thin us.-Sir Thomas Browne. 129 Mark Balsama Business Michael Bellardine Accounting ! in Joan Biello English Education Krystyna Bandachowicz Bruce Banford English Psychology Bette Joan Beaver Business s l ' I Joseph Bennett George Bentz Nina Berman Biology Psychology Psychology David Billingham Political Science David Birkett Accounting Michael Birmingham Accounting Thought from the eye closes the understanding, but thought from the understanding opens the eye.-Swedenborg 130 3 gs Robert Bittner Accounting Kathryn Brown Psychology Patsy Canady Urban Studies -0 Edward Block Biology Barbara Buondonno Accounting Daniel Campbell History Dawn Bonetti Political Science Anne Kelly Butler Chemistry in Linda Caplan Mathematics The spectacles of experienceg through them you will see clearly a second time.- Deborah Brown Sociology QSM Roger Butler Political Science Daniel Cappuccio Henrik Ibsen 131 Joseph Carman F. Caruso Business Administration Economics , Q V139 mx. . Edgar Chew Accounting 132 Michael Chewkanes Political Science Pat Cascarino Norman Casper English Accounting Rocco Cavuoti Cheryl Chatburn Business Administration History Charles Cianci Valentino Ciullo General Science Biology There are some defeats more triumphant than victories.-Montaigne Gregory Clark Applied Mathematics Christine Collins Political Science Barbara Cowan Angela Clarke Steve Cohen Patricia Colacci Accounting Psychology Art Raymond Corry Biology Deborah Crego rg r 'yi lf! X Sociology Psychology Q ' - .W :- fr' anew, 3 . .V 'C I vi , 2 1 I. 'Q Q ' 'B , V, a wwf., iw- ye -'l 4--, H , -'- .J 'by Bw- 'T A , f' ' M Ii 'Qtggk ' PV ,h W ws' ,myllt Y' 'N ' i 'fwefl .Fi gf, ff K 3145 al rl, ' .E Rm: 1 X..-3 it P 3 we-N 95- . . 1 ' s 1 - vi l . i Zi 434, f 4 Tl ya .q'l,iAe'Y, as F 'fl'-A, K+ Self is the only prison that can bind the soul.-Henry Van Dyke P P so P f 'l 4- 133 James Criste, II Douglas Daniels Linda Davis Virgil Davis French History English Business 14 4 s 1 E Joseph DeMuro, Business 134 UHF' Jr. JoAnn DePersia Setsu De Tolla Medical Technology Applied Mathematics Anthony DiMento Political Science Right is the eternal sun, the world cannot delay its coming-Wendell Phillips 'fx ,4f73, if w VN Robert DiMona Sociology Carl Durkow l Physics Andrew Engelmann Accounting Thomas Di Valerio English Norbert Ealer Chemistry Melvin English History llime is precious, but truth is more precious than time.-Disraeli Robert Donnelly Business 1 John Douris Biology 'mfs Clara Eisenhardt Nursing Deborah Ellis Biology .huh-I ' ' . iL.f, m' f f 'K W 7 135 John Favilla Kathleen Evans Chemistry Biology av' Joanne Fini Mark Fierstein English Psychology Barbara F rasco Joseph Flamini Biology Political Science The secret of educatio 136 N- FCP ' N -. ffl' YO X . K ,xv Richard Feldman Political Science 1 Linda Fisher Art History Albert Freideman Accounting n lies in respecting the pupil.-Emerson Daniel Ferrara Accounting William Fisher Mark French Spanish Ln a rztsch Joanne Fronczak Urban Studies Muglc Sociglggy Theresa Galipeau English I Kenneth Funkhouser Political Science Victor Galunic Business Administration Samuel Garro Psychology Psychology Political Science Kathleen Gass Nursing Make it thy business to know thyself which is the most difficult lesson in the world.-Cervantes 137 Thomas Geonnotti Accounting Joyce Giordano-Scholz Spanish Anthony Giacoppo English Annette Glazer Sociology X X Dora Gilles Political Science Frank Gibson History We David Glezerman Susan Goode English Biology X, A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.-Proverbs, XXV.Il 138 A s Y Margaret Granite Psychology Williiam Groot Physics Nancy Hartman Sociology Clifford Green Chemistry Thomas Guastauino Chemistry William Heisler Political Science Karen Greenburg Accounting Jacki Hancox History W Scott H eiss Psychology Motion so swift, we know not that we move.-Dinah Mulock Craik Steve Gregorowicz Political Science William Harden Political Science 139 Maurice Henderson Business Katherine Hood Sociology , if W il ,tug , Jennifer S. Herman Robert Hewitt Robert Heyner Psychology Accounting General Science John Hopes, Jr. Sociology William Hughes Dennis Hunt Pure Mathematics Accounting Deborah Hutton Kathy Issacs Larry Jackson Donna Jenkins Music Sociology Urban Studies, Sociology Biology 140 So much one man can do that doth both act and know.-Andrew Marvell Robert Jenkins Laverne Jerman Chemistry Maureen Kain Gary Kaiser Psychology Business V f-Q1.1y,- Patricia Keashen Earl Kelly Medical Technology Accounting Scott Johnson Physics Foday Kamara Psychology, Biology Rhonda Jones Sociology James Kantner Business, Accounting Joseph Kelly Business Administration Stephen Kerman Accounting Education has for its object the formation of character.-Herbert Spencer 141 Dwight King Business U Richard Kulach Jean Lamb Business Michele Kramer Sociology CEducationJ John Kupcha Business Management Lawrence Lampert Accounting Regina Krzanowski Political Science Connie Lafferty Accounting Eli Kuhnreich Political Science Randolph Lafferty Political Science There is a budding morrow in midnight.-Keats Barry Liftman Sociology Stuart Lightman Political Science Barbara Lande Art Brian Leahy Business Administration Deborah Lippincott Art Our work is not design, but destiny.-Owen Meredith Alice Lathon Psychology George Leon Sociology Robert Lippincott Physics 143 John Logue, Jr. Political Science Linda Lucas English Kathy McCormick Psychology Elementary Education ,f K -to , I W N, , j 4 , , J Richard Long Political Science John Lupo English-Journalism Barry McCracken English Robert Long History Debbie Lyle French Timothy McCullough Political Science Sociology Dennis Lubrano Art Joseph Lyndell English Karen McGinley Sociology The measure of a man's life is the well spending of it, and not the length.-Plutarch 144 Michael McIntyre Political Science Joan McMillan Josephine Madden English, History English C Ronald Mahan Business Beth Maloney Thomas Malta George Mamo Political Science Accounting Political Science Chance makes our parents, but choice makes our friends.-Delille ,vi .hy A Raymond Mahoney Psychology Sergio Mancini Chemistry 145 1 Mildred Mangum Sociology Loretta Marrow Psychology Rita May Business Administration 146 Diane Mannino Rory 'Cal'Maradonna Psychology Oligarchic Studies John Mason Patricia Masterton Political Science Psychology Mary Meeteer Dale Meilahn English fEducationJ Business Administration Those having torches will pass them on to others.-Plato Russell Markley Accounting Q., X! Maria Mateo Afro-American Studies Anthony Melsi Political Science Frank Memmo Accounting Mary Anne Metzger English A Marianne Milnor Anthony Mollica Biology Urban Studies JoAnn Moore Sociology Maryann Morgan Political Science Terry Meyers Psychology adn' ! Elizabeth Monaghan History Stanley Mroz History Richard Middleton Political Science Jeanne Moore Medical Technology Kathleen Murphy English Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability.-Francis Bacon 147 l is Patricia Nichols Kathleen O'Conner Music Sociology Douglas Ogilvie Susan Olson Accounting Sociology Sharon Orbaczewski Dennis Paliaga English Accounting As we advance in life we learn the limits of our abilities.-Froude 148 59 -er-ff Margo Parnagian Caroline Parsons Rosemary Pasquino Sociology Biopsychology Rochelle Pasternack Psychology Raymond Pedrick Julio Perez Catherine Peters Accounting Political Science English It is easier to be wise for others than for ourselves.-LA Rochefoucald 149 Brian Plevinsky Business 'Gregory Potts Political Science Bruce Plevinsky David Polocz Accounting Political Science Frederick Powell Rachel Pratt History Psychology Edward Potts Psychology Paul Radel Accounting Anne Rea Debra Reisman John Reuter Mary Rheaume Music Fine Arts English Sociology Be great in act, as you have been in thought.-Shakespeare William Richards Willard Richman Lawrence Richards Business Accounting Biology Maria Rivera Robert Robins Floyd Riley English Biology Bonnie Ryan Evelyn Rybicki Elise Rosenthal Spanish English Biology The bitter and the sweet come from the outside, the hard from within, from one's own efforts.-Albe Robert Riggs History Andre Robinson Sociology Joseph Saggese Accounting rt Einstein John Sarin History Armando Scerrato Accounting Joan Schettler Medical Technology 152 Barbara Savoca Nursing I if A xiii, V:,'m5gQLHTi wwyjigbi John Schakerman Peter Schad Gail Schaffel Psychology Biology Business Doris Schmidt Biology Claire Schwarz Michael Scioli History Biology It takes two to speak the truth, one to speak, one to hear.-Thoreau Pamela Sellers History, Biology Wm Susan Sellers Cindy Shaffer Nursing Michael Sharkey Accounting N S. I ,ff 1 1 FL hmm 7, Xxx ,Ai .XM ? 'illu- -xx q...s Take care of the minutes, the hours will take care of themselves.-Chesterfield 'Y' Q X Qs in M. v an .nw HV, Paul Sharkey Political Science Jon Shreter 40- Alb' Q.. swun- -4 ' .Af -,,,,..1s,,.: ,-:: -- 154 Donna Siluestri Nursing gn-as ,saw - ' -I ff.. Q gl ggi, 'f xy S l - L cc i 'S , A Science is simply common sense at it's best.-T.H. Hurley Daniel Shope Biology Beatrice Silverman Psychology Frederick Simon Chemistry, Mathematics Lisa Simone Nursing Ruth Smith Biology I Roseanne Simons Nursing Craig Smith History Jeanne Snell Karen Snow French Geology Diane Smith Medical Technology 4 E Howard Sobel Political Science A man's true wealth is the good he does in this world.-Mohammed 155 Jackie Sochin Nursing Linda Stone Human Communications Linda Tait Smith Art Laura Jean Souders Biology Barbara Storey Psychology Lynne Thomas Psychology William Stackhouse Political Science Janice Swain Sociology Mary Anne Timmins Psychology Larry Steinberg Psychology Edward Syren English 3855 David Tomasello Accounting The mystery of life is not a problem to be solved, it is a reality to be experienced.-Van der Leeuw 156 Michael Tomsey Psychology, Sociology Alberta Tuff Urban Studies Hollis Veley, III Mathematics Charles Tortella Political Science I nyang Umoh English fPre-Lawl Jerome Verdell Biology Richard Tracy Sociology Susanne Van Arsdale English Robert Villare English Literature Let every man's hope be in himself.-V Mary Troutman Sociology Fernando Vargas Political Science Richard Vitali Political Science 157 Walter Waltz Political Science --L-..., .JR Benjamin Weller Political Science Time is the wisest counsellor.-Pericles Susan West Sociology Roger Williams Accounting Timothy White Business, Economics Shirley Williams Sociology 'ef 7 V 54.26, X, Ti Kathryn Willard Psychology Leon Williams Sociology Richard Williamson Doris Willis Accounting Medical Technology Wayne Wilson Urban Studies g ...,, -v-'muslim I vnu- ,kiii,,lil7L::ZlJ K iv VL , . u -+. ,H y . . , L 1 ,, - K A I I V M K4 K V 1 A V 'T' ye, ,,,. v s , --. . ' t. . ,,....a,, What's gone and what's past help, should be past grief.-Shakespeare 159 Stephen Wise Gary Wnek Joseph Wojcik David Woodrow Psychology Biology Business Administration Art Julia Woods Sheila Wurm Joseph Yerardi Chemistry Sociology English Joseph Zaborowski Frank Zampino Martin Zaslou Melanie Zeman Geology Art Psychology French Only he is successful in his business who makes that pursuit which affords him the highest pleasure sustain him. -Thoreau 160 Co111pl1111e11ts o THE GRILL DeSml,0ne ladlllac Route 70 Pennsauken N w Je sey Phone 665 3100 1 Ca den County s exclusive Coqgigagfagges factory autho 1 ed Cadillac dealer Of 76 115511111111 lx I U 1 IIIIIIIIIIP THE BRA UNMEISTER llonnc 0 the bex :llc 23 R t 73 BERLIN NJ SOCIAL AND FGRMAL. CATERING Ste:-Img Caterel-A 767-7800 , ' x X t A I CW 10 0 , 1 L 9 7 e r , . m - r'z ' . 7 Q7 i f 0 7 1 lv P 1 P Y. P 0 ' ' 4- oue , .. South Jersey s Newest Pontlac Dealer Central Pontzac, Inc Centrally Located Convlently Located between on The Suburbs 8: the C1ty Adm1ralW1lson Boulevard PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE GUARANTEED USED CARS B111 Magee General Manage Presldent 757 6007 Lee Castrovlllo Mgr Good Luck Class of 76 R UT GERS UNI VERSI T Y BOOKSTORE Termmal Vendmg Co New and Used Test Books 301 W Chnton Avenue Oaklyn N J 08107 214 North 4th Street Camden New Jersey Entrance 1n Courtyard cc r - as u o .... .... .... ... - , , 7 0 0 . ak lk , .. 1 Do It The BURGER KING Way Wg 4- MINI BREAKFAST Hot Apple Ple Danlsh Pastry Coffee Yumbo Sandwlches M1 k Chocolate G - A dy l xx A A x 1 ' f ,, ' ,' 2 1,135 , f Ez, A ' f 4 V ' ff 1 A al ' 5 ', ft ,f if LQ' :lv X17 1' 1:1 ,R Gl fxxkx. -fi I, .lx XX r I- Q UIIRGIR io ,A 1 A ff W A 3 - 1, m 1 V ' v W 1 A : LU Y. if ' x ,. tg AN -41!11.,M '1 Z I n , A I ' . ' 'W .- .- 'fi 1, A ,fl 'Eg-o ' ' - -nr if . --iN, ,7 x 'l -- L-'q- ' 'V . , 'fismfvyqwmhl , t RYAN FU EL OIL CO RYAN FUEL UIL C0 RYAN FU EL DIL CU W1Sh6S the Best of Everythmg to the CLASS of 76' P t 34 04 1 F d Ph C6091 966 1096 , , C 'z -g E1 1 A. C .d.. .g L' SLB ' ' 6 828 lSt t C d N J y THE BANK OF NEVVJEFQSEY P O BOX 310 Camden Nj 08101 I would llke to thank my husband Jlmmy for couragement I may have given up When I felt de pressed he would say Mary I know you can do t Thanks to hun I made the Deans Llst four semesters Love Mary Spru11lTroutman Compllments of Rustler Steak House i 99. ' , , , 1 ' S0 and me. his en- Congratulations Graduates 76 from The MNEME Staff HUB BEER DISTRIBUTORS INC. - CAMDEN HELLO! from George s Restaurant O so KTHE FR UIT BASKETj 223 Market St. Camden N.J. MEEEZEFER L LEMNNESS HARP REMEMBER! Students ggf a FREE RoLuNG ROCK LowENBRAu BASS ALE . E E E BECK S cup of soup w1th meal. P' LS BLACK HORS AL Eesfaffffes 72 fbeyraoffeiks 0217976 STUDENT We Alumni BQQK Derpa Vllvm ew 406 ,Penn Sf 207 N 4th st t 'Rutgers Cawlaevl Camden New .Issey 767 6029 Servlclng the Rutgers Campus wlth new Sz USED texts at lower prlces THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT Taulloawe 70 Ass? 2' zVve'Dwec'f oFAlumm 'kelihons Lester Glover Pres1dent Harry C Wzttmazer, Inc Reglstered Plumblng and Heatmg Contractor 215 E Homestead Ave C6091 858 1965 Collmgswood N J 08108 DBTMBUT R L 1 jzcildllorvs-,F EXCHANGE Q - 0 OV JOB OPPORT UNI TIES N O W A VAILABLE FOR SOPHOMURES THROUGH THE ARM Y ROTC T WO YEAR PROGRAM Posltlon Second Lleutenant CLeader Man ager Startmg Salary Between Ten and Eleven Thousand Dollars each year Benefrts eadershlp and management experlence developed dur1ng two years tenure as an offlcer IS hlgh sought by c1V1l1an employ ers 'Opportun1ty to complete for scholarshlps that pay full tu1t1on books and fees ,'cGraduate educatlon opportunltles ln most dlscxphnes Thxs IS the last opportunlty for quallfled sopho gram You owe It to yourself to lnvestxgate the career optlons offered by the Program Because of budgetary lxmltatlons the program may be oversub scrlbed th1s year therefore you should call Major B111 Chadbourne collect at EV 6 2246 or contact the Dean of Students Offrce 1n Armltage Hall for an appolntment PENN ARMYROTC, Gwes You an Opportanzty to Learn What It Takes to lead' . . 3 . , - . . . J , ,L . . . . . . . - ' mores to participate in Army ROTC Two-Year Pro- Elf?- 0 X as sub Sets UNK! THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isnft finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. 353 J fm Q, ig ,aQ,, .. v -, ,..4ul W A ,W W 5 'ww ' VY, Q. pi: N X N 0 :Q my K' 'Z sg, - Q e if 1. 2, , h , k K . if . 4, . 5 Y K.,. zizff - f ' wi' ' 4 4., 1.- Us VY! 2 f W Ti' W 'fig M A .4 A . A ? 'uf sf 1 f f P! 1 .fn- X' 4' f, , M F .,.. 1 0 7 1,4 : Q 5 . 2,4 f r f 325 W . .,.. 5 if ii, la, M, .A , f ' ' mg b, , . .. . K ' x. E' ff- gf 'f 1 ff if k:7'fs1f Q:Qy2Tfwfg:fm Fifa,- L A 1 Q- M2 - mf 1' ff 1 QQQEQQO-Fw 2,5211-21Nfg1,L. xv .- YQ ' if Qi , , 1 ' f L f ' ff xg: ' v ,gi ,ff 1f ef: . j - f A 1 f. - : . - , . , . H-12 , 'fff-1 . .. . . , ,, WWC, in i V - 1 ' ' A-:L ng K ,,,f,, :,i,., -- K ' .V nm 1Igf',f??Q.?f 1 - Q Q if . 3 1 A if . f 'i1i f, fMf'f ,Q W I A 4 - W iz . 1 , + 412 1 A Q52 , YU, V A. L K , if ,. 4 . -. K Q dw ' 'f' iiQUf,:ma ,